Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1941 — Page 10

SE —— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES eS Ea FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1941"

Trying Out the Panoram DEMOCRATS EYE Ford Airplane Motor Ready ~—STANLEY "Sevsarion] —) i“ 11342 CAMPAIGN For Production in June

| DETROIT, April 18 (U. P.).—carburetor makes it possible for the | Henry Ford's airplane engine, an| | supercharger to push air alone into eirusiann n High on Eve of | . Spring Rally for |

PAGE’ YO

COIN-IN-SLOT MOVIES IN CITY

Jimmy Roosevelt Machines!

‘advance into new fields of power and | the chamber, better cooling the ex- | performance, will be ready for pro-|haust valves and piston head, it was

Are Being Installed in Local Taverns.

The Panoram, much coin-in-the-slot movie came to town today. You can find it favorite tavern tucked between the “Juke box” and “skill” game; both likewise coin operated amusement| nfachines. Indianapolis is next in line after

heralded projector,

soon mn your

Milwaukee, Baltimore and Miami to|

receive the machines backed by James Roosevelt and his Globe] Productions, Inc. The machines being set up here

are about six feet high with a 3-ft.|.

by 1 ft. plastic screen at eye-level. The unbreakable screen will show a clear image even though the room In which the machine stands is fully lighted. Inside is a projecting machine] with sound equipment manufactured at the R. C. A. plant here. | The projector is at the base of the! machine and a series of zig-zag mirrors project the movie up to the screen.

Run 3! Minutes

The film is 16 mm. with track on one side. reel will carry eight short subjects each running for about three minutes and a half and costing a dime for each short. The reel will be changed each week. The machine has six loudspeakers and volume and tone can be controlied by the operator The Panoram Distributors has been incorporated by John Stenger, Io R. Alhand and Morris L. Wolflanger to distribute and service the machines here,

sound | The repeating

AUSTRALIANS STUDY U. S SYDNEY, Australia (U. P.)—Sir Henry Manning, Attorney General for New South Wales, has ordered the teaching of American history In the public schools. The purpose, he declared, will be to teach to young Australians the far-reaching and beneficial effects of closer unity between the Australian and American nations.

SHOE MARKET 430 E. WASH. ST.

Men's Sturdy

Men's Spring

OXFORDS

1 69 Others

1.97 he Nites

Others $1. Sundays

79-S1.9%

Tin 9; Tin

Mrs. Russell Snowberger, wife

| tory (will launch their gain congressional and state offices

Party Editors.

Heeding Governor Schricker's ad-| vice to “sow the seeds for 1942 vicnow,” Indiana party leaders campaign to re-

at the Democratic Editorial Association's spring rally tomorrow. With a record attendance of 2000 predicted for the banquet climax-! |ing the all-day session at the Claypool, optimism is running high. The | Governor is to speak at the dinner (and is expected to outline in gen- | eral the issues for the coming cam-

| paign.

of the famous race driver, tries out

the Panoram.

LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS

Turners Sponsor Dance—A bene-)

fit dance for the Junior Girls and!

Boys group will be given by the South Side Turners tomorrow night.

The Turner entertainment commit- |

tee will assist the classes In raising ! ¢ funds required to compete in the Indiana district gym and track meet May 25 and 26 at Cincinnati. Marion Langer 1s president of the girls’ class and William Da heads the boys. The groups are composed of boys and girls nil 14 to 18.

Lyndhurst 0. E. S. To Meet Lyndhurst Chapter 505, O. E. S., will meet Tuesday at the Lyndhurst Masonic Temple.

Relief Corps To Entertain—Alvin P. Hovey, Chapter, W. R. C., will entertain the second district Friday at Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St. at luncheon.

Office Heads To Meet—The National Office Management Association will meet tonight in the Lincoln Hotel.

Mothers’ Club Plans Luncheon— The Mothers’ Club of the English Avenue Boys’ Club will meet at noon | Tuesday for a covered dish luncheon and installation of officers. Mrs. Mabel Glover is the new president.

Meet In Veritas Temple—Brightwood Chapter, O. E. S., will meet Monday night in the Veritas Masonic Temple, 3350 Roosevelt Ave.

Post Holds Monthly Party—The monthly card party of Hugh Cropsey Post 361, American Legion, will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Post Home ¢ on n Thompson Road.

1002 All-Wool WORSTED SUITS

Single or DoubleBreasted

$22 VALUES

15%

o De Luxe Fine All-Wool

SUITS $25 VALUES ,

Modernistic Tailored

All-Wool SUITS

"NEW * NEW * NEW * NEW

GRAYN!

BLUES!

23 N. Penn. 2 Stores. 43 W. Wash.

BROWNS!

$710 88

5 describe

Mrs. Yeager Hostess — Golden | Rule Chapter, O. E. S,, will meet | Monday for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Margie Yeager, 2281: Massachusetts Ave. At. 4. Mrs. Sadie Manker will

Chapter te Initiate — Prospect Chapter, O. E. S., will initiate at 7:45 p. m. Monday at the temple,’ Prospect and State Sts.

Central Alumni to Meet—The Indiana Central College Alumni Association will hold its monthly luncheon at 12:15 p. m. tomorrow at Catherine's restaurant at 14th and Meridian St.

Judge Myers to Speak — Judge Dewey Myers of Marion County Criminal Court will address mem- | bers of the Indianapolis Alumni! Chapter of Sigma Delta Kappa legal fraternity at their luncheon Monday noon at the Canary Cottage. Othniel Hitch, program chairman, has announced that Judge Myers’ subject will be “Young Men in Crime.”

Club Plans Card Party —The, Washington Township Republican Club will hold a card party at 8 Pp. m. Thursday at its clubhouse. 61st St. and College Ave, Mrs. Fred W. Myers, chairman of social activities of the club has announced the following committee: Mrs. Richard A. Glaubke, Mrs. W. R. McGeehan, Mrs. Herbert C. Krauch and Mrs. Ellis Lett. Harry L. Gause is president of the club.

CIRCLING THE CITY

History Student to Speak—David B. McKibbin, 401 E. 56th St. will his experiences in the Latin-American countries before members of the Indianapolis Public Library staff Monday in the Central Library auditorium. He is a graduate student in history at the University of Chicago.

Named on Yale Board—Lewls C Bose, Indianapolis, has been elected a member of the board of the Yale University Law Journal.

Cadle to Talk on Safety—E. Howard Cadle will devote his sermon Sunday at Cadle Tabernacle to the subject of safety at grade crossings. The sermon, which will be broadcast over WLW and a network of 32 stations at 11 a. m., has been arranged in co-operation with a na-tion-wide campaign being conduct-

ed by the Association of American!

Railroads to reduce the number of lives lost in grade crossing aceidents during the summer months.

Sunnyside Head To Speak —Dr. Frank L. Jennings, superintendent cf Sunnyside Sanatorium, will be

among the speakers at the 37th an-!

nual meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association May 5 to 8 at San Antonio, Tex. Dr. Jennings is chairman of the panel discussion on tuberculosis and pregnancy.

Wins Scholarship—A scholarship in the history department of the University of Wisconsin has been awarded to Harless Wagoner, 4266 Schofield Ave, a Butler University senior majoring in the departments of history and philésophy. He will study for a master’s degree in history at Wisconsin next vear.

Fellowship Club Gives Play—The Youth Fellowship Ciuh of the First Reforme dChurch will present a play at the church Tuesday night. Included in the cast of characters are Mary Dunnewald, Lillian Kitch, Harold Hudson, Edward Perkins, Marjorie Pluess, Virginia Dodd, Vaughn Perkins, Paul Breedlove, Dorothy Minton and Clifford Mullis.

ANTI-DUST MACHINE

GABARDINES, TWISTS and Finest Worsteds

Tailored in the : Season's Latest Styles =—=—\

GREENS!

—

Wit,

(Jn:

|a ‘cream separator, the

MADE TO CLEAN AIR

SEATTLE, Wash. (U. P.).—A dustsnatching device that leaves the air almost microscopically free of particles is the invention of F. K. Kirsten, member of the University of Washington aeronautical engineering facuity. Working on the same principle as “dust-con-trol” machine looks like a small electric motor set on top of a box. |

You

Get Up Nighfs

How Are Your Kidneys!

Most people never think of Cy Kidneys although these vital organs contain about § million tiny tubes and work night and day

= sleaning and filtering excess acids, poirons ©" and wastes from your

blood. Because they never get a real rest it's easy to see that a3 you grow older the Kidneys may get tired and slow down. These excess acids and wastes may accumulate and ison your system because of functional rather than srganic or systemic Kidney and Bladder

* troubles, So if you have to get up nights, or

Both Stores Open Saturday Night Till 7:30 P. M.

23 N. Penn.—Efroymson’s—43 W. Wash.

suffer from burning, scanty or frequent pas-

sages, backaches and groin pains, due te

. pon-organic and non-systemic Kidney or . Bladder weakness,

1 make no mistake in

o trying the Prescripiion called Cystex. Over

ten million packages of Cystex have been

: sold in 73 a and have given such

Joy: ha relief to so many thousands 1 people t that it § it is now sold under a positive

Suarantet of money back on return of empty You

unless completely satisfactory to X now costs only 35¢ at druggists tne the guarantee protects you.

A Washington delegation, headed by Senator Frederick VanNuys, is expected to attend. Former Senator Sherman Minton, now an assistant [to President Roosevelt, has indi|cated he will attend if possible. The former governors, Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt and | M. Clifford Townsend of OPM, also! {may come here. The vanguard of editors and party {workers is expected tonight, touching off a series of political conferences expected to overshadow the routine business sessions of the Association. Governor Schricker's court fight with the Republicans over control of State House patronage and administration, party leadership, and the 1942 and 1944 campaigns are expected to be chief topics of discussion. Resolutions now being drafted by a committee headed by Paul Feltus Bloomington publisher, upon during the business session. The editors will strongly indorse the Governer’s stand against the G. O. P. “ripper” program. “We're with you, Governor” is to be the theme of the rally. Mr. Feltus also will be elevated to the presidency of the Association

{cooled job to be used in American

will be acted-

{effect from the exhaust.

duction in June, officials disclose. | said. | Tests on a two-cylinder segment | Supercharging at ground level— of the motor have been completed not currently practiced—increases and only a few details of the super- horsepower 100 per cent over the

normal output, engineers said. charger system must be worked out Typical Ford automobiles mass

before actual production orders are [production methods are to be used| placed. jon the engine and special features Army officials, anxious to get the| to make production short-cuts have powerful new motor into fighting [Deen Ri oped: Tie OH oe Sasi |planes, have closely watched tests| sleeves and crankshaft instead of |through all stages and are exerting | forging them to an approximate pressure on Ford engineers to rush | shape and spending tedious hours | final details, an official said. machining them to required size.

The Ford engine, 12-cylin

V-type, will be the third ry "TRUSTEES TRANSFER

warplanes. The Allison, of slightly | HOSPITAL PROPERTY

more than 1000 horespower, cur-| | rently is powering Bell, Curtiss and| The Methodist Hospital of In-|

Lockheed pursuit ships, while the giana trustees has transferred its Rolls-Royce Merlin, a British engine, | hospital properties in Gary and Ft.|

soon will be turned out for the same jobs by the Packard Motor Co. | Wayne to non-profit corporations |

Ford officials say the new power | recently organized and sponsored plant will out-perform any other|in the respective cities. « motor of the same cubic inch cylin-| Heretofore, the properties were| {der displacement now in use. It is| under direct control of the trustees.| expected to churn up between 1800| The trustees said the move to local | and 2000 horsepower at 3600 R. P. M.,| sponsorship and management was| | and send the weight-to-power ratio made to increase service. ! below one pound per horsepower. |

The lightest engine now in use in| the Army Air Corps weighs about 1.2 pounds per horsepower. | Ford engineers said the basis for most of the extra power 1s the supercharger, which will be in use 100 per cent at all altitudes. It is driven bv an exhaust turbine with no mechanical connection to the] engine, a revolutionary

WOMEN IN U. S. JOBS WASHINGTON, April 18 (U. P.).! —The Civil Service Commission re- |

plovment of women reached an all-| time peak of 227377 workers on!

GENUINE 1941

ported today that Government em- |||

principle which achieves a perfect aerody-| namic condition because the air in-| take and exhaust are in the direc-| tion of flight so there is no drag]

from the intake and a propulsion]

Dec. 31, 1940. ROCK FRIES 29S m. pos” 19:

HOOSIER POULTRY CO.

Injection of fuel directly into the(§ 109 N. Alabama LI-1881

cylinder without going through a

rr,

LUXURY 6- DIAMOND

$9975

BRIDAL PAIR

you to compare Ie, Deauty and elegance with any Bridal Pair selling at 50% to 75% more!

50c WEEK

Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

113 W. WASHINGTON ST.

FA re

Ne zz 108 100 WINDOWS

Made Without Charg

RIES

offer of making

out charge!

Due to the overwhelming response to our

ing this special offer for one more week! be your last opportunity to buy materials mendous assortment and get them made-up absolutely withDon’t put off making your selection! Act Now!

DURING THE WEEK OF cmv w 4 26

extraordinary peries without charge, we are extendThis will positively from our tre-

drs

You May Select From Many Beautiful Patterns

33:09

CELANESE

TAILORED TAILORED

COTTAGE

Curtain Material REMNANTS

Tremendous Assortment!

Yale

ne Yard

Yd.

RAYON VOILE PANELS

NOVELTY MESH CURTAINS

CUSHION DOT PRISCILLAS

CURTAIN SPECIALS

Guaranteed Washable Eggshell and Ecru—214 Yards

1.59 1.00 1.49 59¢-. 1.49 59¢ 1.00-

VENETIAN BLINDS

Compressed fibre with baked enamel finish.

In, Woe or oh 1 " 1 98 e

PANELS

21/6 Yards Ecru and Epgshell

214 Yards—White With Col. Designs

MARQUISETTE MARQUISETTE

24 Yards Ecru and Cream

214 Yards Eggshell Only

Novelty Patterns in Assorted Colors ET S Sash Curtains to Match, 25¢ 214% Yds. Asstd. Colors

Organdy PRISCILLAS

P e r manent

finish in white in 215 = yard lengths. A real value! Pair

30 to 36 In. Wide by 64 In,

“The Shopping Trend Is Toward Market and Illinois Streets”

G. C. MURPHY CO

indiana’s Largest Variety Store

Indiana’s Greatest Value Center

—COLORS—— Wine Woodrose Gold Eggshell

“STYLE Pinch Pleat Over-Swag

Natural Blue Rose Green

Many, many beautiful variations can be worked out in these styles.

“MATERIALS

Homespun .. 36 and 50 in. Artex Prints... Fast color, 36 in. Faille . . .. Fast color, 36 in. Reversible Damask... 50 in. only Hammered Satin 36 in. only Plain Crash 90 in. only

30-In. Upholstery

MATERIALS

Beautiful stripes and floral stripe patterns.

79:

DRAPERY Cranes & Rods

A wide variety of colors and styles to choose from!

23¢ 39¢ §9¢

Per Pair!

Reg. $1.00 Value

EL ek

—