Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1941 — Page 4

PAGE 4 -_ —

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cee. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

School News—

Directs Initiation

BREATHER FOR DRAFTEE URGED

Service Officials Would Extend Time Between Exams and Induction.

WASHINGTON, April 21 (U.P) Selective Service officials said today they plan immediate steps to remove some sort of hardships nox admittedly being suffered by selec tees One of the major proposals under consideration, they said, is the establishment of a “breathing period” between the time a selectee is approved by Army physicians ana the time he is inducted into the mill tary service, At present, cal approval and induction occur at the same time Many selectees, officials said physical examinations given by loca draft boards but are unable to get by Army physicians when they rive at induction cet hi

pation has

final physi-

Phvilis Webb will be in charge of initiation services Wednesday for 153 juniors and IR seniors whe have heen selected for member. chip in the Washington High

nas PASS

ners resulted hardship to persons who have un thei fobs oar old © A when they were board examin are making every effort Lat rey

passeq oY

ere

Honor Saciety,

hat they have © hee

££ & 8 . il aon hav ° passed the mination,” one official said we have tried to advis ) the } ula "not t conditions, a prospective sejectee iil LN 4

emplovers that 1 employee di passed hat exa) Baceed the Army hsieal requie. Washington Pupils Given Anthologies: Plan Film At Washington,

ments to liquidate his personal busi Rabert

"Likewise

consiaer a

he has

ome

neck A breathing period of from 8 week to OMe as a

Ehani beans SITUA

10 days was suggested by means of alleviating the

Harris and William Ashe:

' tied for first place and Dorothy Ellis LIBRARY'S DRIVE FOR won second place in the annual poetry speaking contest at WashBOOKS IS LAUNCHED ington last week. Miss Eligabeth Marie Smith, English Department i ii head, presented the winners with ve Indianapolis Public Library copies of standard anthologies today Taunehed ite avine drive fon £ wovoeks Registered borrowers o have increased than 127000 in making gifts

this veal

» » »

Movie to Be Shown

from 131 Charm and Personality,” Ne be shown at

movie. will a double

Ware wocation at Washington Wednes ay unger Association Milispaugh,

sponsorship of the Stuy

headed by Robert

In addition national defense hat created an unprecedented mand for technical books kinds. and duplicate copies of these books are badly L. LI. Dickerson said A len pspecially desired a at) Ry | Y dren's books recent biographies

wew BRetion

w » w

2 Delegates Elected

Rosse and Hyla Dovie

needed

have

ed been elected Shortridge High School standard hai z al a TI delegates to the annual convention Ride oO 3 enshiy , N

American Reg Cross today

School chapter of the National |

| Photograph y—

SHOTS SPARKLE IN SUMMER SUN

But a Flash Can Still Be Used to Advantage in Outdoor Photos.

The days of anemic winter sunlight that drive many photographers indoors under hot flood lamps, are over, Unless the sun goes in tem-

porarily for a sulky, rainy spell, you can continue to amaze yourself with | how fast you can set the shutter] oh your camera and still get pieres Its the time of the year when the brilliant sunlight lends a helping | hand for outdoor, fast action, and outdoor pictures take on sparkle But its also getting to be the time when you have to watch out! for irritating hat-brim shadows. If) Aunt Mary takes off that poke bon. | net for the benefit of your lens, she doesn't look natural. Resides, the) sunlight makes her squint, |

Flash Sometimes Good

| Maybe manufacturer of flash(bulbs are mixed up in some dark (way with this suggestion, but it is [true that one of the best ways to get a natural picture of Aunt Mary in her bonnet and still see her face is to use a flash

i

Without a filter you can get color into the sky, and a properly exposed flash pleture outdoors lends a sparkle and plastic quality to prints. Or, maybe youre the “natural” type of photographer and frown on artificial sunlight. In that case, save all the tinfoil you ean (the defense program probably won't suffer) and glue it to large beaver. boards, Use these to reflect the sunlight into the dark corners But you'll mist the best part of spring if you don't skip a few lunches and invest in a roll of color

| the trigger.

| harmlessly

A Grieving Girl, An Old Revolver

NEW YORK, April 21 (UP), For a week Concetta Giuliano, 15, bore in silence the grief of having no new clothes for Easter, She got a new dress but not | the new hat and suit she also wanted. Her family was in meager circumstances,

Yesterday afternoon she went through her neat but cheap wardrobe hunting something to wear to a ball game with some | girl friends. She found the ward robe inadequate and her poverty unendurable. Standing before a mirror where she had wasted an hour primp.

CLUES WATCHED

Summer Outbreaks Usually Follow Late Fall Cases, Expert Discovers.

WASHINGTON, April 21 (U.P), ~The Little Green House on K Street”—once the rendesvous of a President, lobbyists and politicians

is about to become history, as have the men who made it famous, For 10 years, since the last of the By JANE STAFFORD investigations of the Harding AdReionee Rerviee Medieal Writer ministration, the house has settled

WASHINGTON, April 21.Clues|0Wh 0 A prosaic existence—a busl-

{oF ieeteling ¥eye infantile Dn | epidemic, when 27363 cases were [lysis outbreaks are likely to oceur|yeported from 27 states, [this summer have been discovered Dr. Dauer suggests that the pose by Dr. ©. ©. Dauer, epidemiologist | sibility of predicting where sumShe had wasted an hout SLIME: let the District of Columbia Healtn| Mer, shidemics may come will sive

[scientists a chance to test any prevolver at her heart and pulled | Department. |ventive measures that may be deEvery chamber of |

The clues point to a possible out-| vised and to carry on valuable pre the gun was loaded but it had [break of the dread childhood malady | liminary studies on the epidemiology lain $0 long in disuse that the [in Virginia, Dr. Bauer suggests in and immunology of the disease. firing pin snapped four times [a report in the current issue of Pub-| The records show, he says, that The girl persisted, [lic Health Reports, issued today by “several counties in eastern Kenand the fifth time she pulled the [the U. 8 Public Health Service here. tucky and western West Virginia trigger the gun fired. She fell | The clues are found in the num« which had a high incidence in the dead. [ber of infantile paralysis cases oc«| fall of 1030 appear to have been it a Sudan ee jeurring in a given locality in the the focus from which the infection FISH DOUBTS U. 8 CONVOYS jate fall and early winter. When spread to the surrounding area in PITTSBURGH, April 21 (U7, P) [there are a relatively large number the summer of 1040, Likewise, the ~The responsibility for safe trans- of cases in a community at such a small group of counties in Towa port of American war supplies to|season, that community and sur-| which reported poliomyelitis in England rests with the British rounding area is likely to have a large numbers than usual in the Navy, Congressman Hamilton Fish| severe outbreak the following sum- | fall and winter of 1930-1040, appear «ald here at he predicted that mer, Dr. Dauer finds from examin. to have been the center from which American warships will not convoy ing epidemic records as far back the epidemie in that area may have supplies to Britain, at tire big 1016 infantile paralysis spread the following summer.”

POLIO EPIDEMIC Capital's K Street House

Comes to Its Eventide

a —_——

——

MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1941

DENVER SOLVES METER PROBLEM

Cuts Out Local Agent and Saves $23,114 on Parking Controls.

ness office on the first floor, apart. ments above, Now it will be torn down to make way for another office building to house the rapidly expanding capital. But in the late 1020's it vied with the White House and Oapitol ne Se place most tourists wanted Times Special During its heyday it was just an-| DENVER, Colo, April 31. —This other house in a residential section | city, after a nine months’ fight, has of the post-war capital. But Con-|{contracted for 2200 parking meters gressional investigations of the(at $23,114 less than the manufasTeapot Dome “scandals” and other|turer originally asked for 2000 questionable activities of the post-| meters, war Administration revealed its im«| City Council voted to install park portance in the comipgs and goings|ing meters on downtown streets last of big shot officials and politicians,| fall. Bids ran from $42.50 to $65 When Warren GG. Harding became each for meters of various types, President in 1021 and the Ohio| Commissioner of Supplies Patton group followed him to Washington,|®nd Mayor Stapleton decided all an Ohio politician turned lobbyist|Prices were too high, and asked rented it and for two years made it| Meter companies to owes them. The what some Congressional witnesses COMmpanies said it couldn't be done. oharged was the unofficial White]. Ine City began investigating. 1% House as well as the playhouse was found that in almost all in.

stances the bids of the companies of those who created the Harding > regime debacle. included fees, running up to 28 per

cent of the purchase price, for looal Presidential poker parties there| gents "The city refused to pay were revealed in the spectacular these fees. :

testimony that listed as frequent| Now a contract has been signed “guests” the now nearly forgotten |with the M. H. Rhodes Co, of Hart~ names of Attorney General Harry|ford, Conn. which will give the Daugherty, Interior Secretary Al«|eity 2200 meters at $38.13 each. This bert B. Fall, and “Big” Jess Smith,| company’s meter was originally of from Washington Court House, fered for $4250,

BE i ——S~

"a

ups of flowers and trees make excellent

film. Close blossoming subjects ! Here again, to get good portraits you can bring into use flash or reIfectors. Rlue flashbulibs can be pur. chased for outdoor use, or you ean {get filter to compensate for the

“ white light of the ordinary bulbs

Follow Instructions

remember, in taking flat lighting is the best And if vou don't own a light meter, be sure and study the instruction sheet wrapped around each roll of color {lm | You can’t get away with exposure ‘murder’ with color like you ean with black and white Good news for owners of roll film and pack cameras of various size it that Kodak Plus film in all}

But calor,

~2/” BIRTHDAY SALE

AYRES ' DOWNSTAIRS ' STORE

MAKER'S SURPLUS

COAT SALE

;

collection: of

diana

CONDER TO SPEAK AT YQUTH FORUM Haran wi Spek to Members a the Indianapolis Youth

YS pm Room of the World Way

mans

hickary he casi

momornow

The Fora YM. C A. the Y. WC

the Churel APNE

POSTAL CLERKS MEET IN GARY MAY 16-18

Federation Pos

Ii * a LE \ x Office Clerks wil wnld their 24h

ik sponsored

Federation

popular sizes will be on the market Washington. Mav 1. Heretofore, it was available was only in 35 mm. and Bantam sizes he film it fine grain, high speed jand has a wide tone scale. The i 4 . Weston rating is 50 daviight, 32 tungsten, Leaflets Given School £ o£ van Dmitri, highly touted New School 01, which has heen York color photographer, will head late Mise Rousseau a photo expedition to Jasper Na. de. tional Park in the Canadian Rockies om We a A in June, The camera fan trip is DT has been presented og necored by Popular Photography 12 sets of Audubon leaflets collected Magazine and the Canadian Na. by Miss MeClelland. The tional Rajlways and will afford ama. also has planted a tree at teurs an opportunity for a grand \ her \ The vacation and a chance to take piewill serve as the center for tures under the direction of an exDay exercises

Churchill Takes Orders From One Man, His Veteran Guard

vgh Thursday in C The announcement by Mis. Opal G. Conrad

hool chapter sponso

«eno

Public named after MeClelland

head

the

Shortridge hiblogy

school the {ree Arbor

SCHOO memonr)

Plaids Tweeds Herringbones Crepes Oatmeal

plus stocks. Dress and spor

Boucler Rlack and Whites Rose Powder Blue

Fitted Styles Reefer Styles Boys’ Coals Belted Styles Wraparound Styles

WOMEN'S and MISSES’ SIZES

150 of these very choice new spring coats that constituted a makers’ surt coat styles included in this great group. Many coats in this group have sold for $8.95 and $10.95. See the detailed craftmanship and tailoring. Nice colors and fabrics to choose from. See these coats tomorrow and save,

DOLLAR DAY SALE!

MEN'S "DANBURY" SHIRTS .2 for

Ry PHYLLIS MOIR

Private Winston

Secretary ot Churehift

The one man from whom Winston Shurchill takes orders without arguit is his personal “shadow tective-Inspector W, Yard, who has been s guardian for more than past 20 years. In almost any picture one sees of Myr. Churchill, the tall, spare, anguman always hovering near, one and hidden in his pocket, is sure o be Inspector Thompson. The hidden hand nuszies a volver to save Mr. Churchill's life more than a dozen times during their as.

AY Farmer

$) ¥ < of Scotiana Esa NY Churchill

of the

WHITE NR If white curtains are dingy and vellow, wash them with Roman Cleanser. Roman Cleanser makes curtains show.white, saves hard rubbing. Directions on label. Quart bot 150 — of growers.

ROMAN CLEANSER

ET ns « lothes Deis 7

re.

revolver into his pocket many times. preparatory to guarding Mr Churchill when he was about to be among crowds, This “shadow” of Mr, Churchill e by rature reticent ana sparing of

SPECIAL!

Any Domestic Window Size

DRAPES

DRY i! CLEANED

ST TLILU C a

THLE ee |S: PER PAIR 11 IHLLLR SAGE iN S\ i Lined or Unlined RON Ma Any Material

al JT TR

* De-| H. Thompson!

for he has been called upon!

sociation. I have seen him slip his)

[speech in contrast to the dynamic

| voluble man he protects. The most 3

prominent physical characteristic of Inspector Thompson is hit eyes They are exceptionally piercing, and when he is on the job they are rest. less until they have encompassed |every detail of the scene about him. I have often noticed the genuine affection Mr, Churchill shows for

Inspector Thompson in many little wavs. In turn, he understands and loves Mr. Churchill, He never flatters him and is not in the least in awe of him. Mr. Churchill has had many occasions to trust Thompson's wisdom and devotion and generally

|obeys his orders without a mure

In addition to guarding Mr. | Churchill's life, Inspector Thompson dost a hundred and one other {things for Mr. Churchill, He frejquentily sees that the book Mr. {Churchill is reading is always with. lin reach, that he gets to his apIpointments not more than a half ‘hour late, finds his eye-glasses {when they are missing, fills his [fountain pen, and mixes his high- | balls, Toward other members of the Churchill! family Thompson seemed [to me to have a quaintly fatherly | attitude. Mr. Churchill's children regard him as a member of the | family. When they were young they would take their childish {troubles to Thompson, who could {be relied upoh always to listen | sympathetically and who had =a gentle way of solving the problems {presented to him. Thompson i'egarded the Churchill children with {just as much pride and affection as he did his own son and daughter. | Tt is a heavy responsibility that it entrusted now to Inspector Thompson-—of being the sole guard{fan of the life of the man on whom ithe future of Great Britain it rest{ing. But I am sure that the trust lis well placed, for Thompson has {been endlessly faithful and amasingly efficient.

DEPOSITORS LEAVE $100,000 UNCLAIMED

ST. LOUIS (U. P.) —St. Louisans may be frugal with their money, but they also are forgetful about

STULL ANY GARMENT

Cleaned

(ID? HI

it. The annual report of unclaimed

partment — required by law each year—shows nearly $100,000 living unclaimed in St. Louis banks One bank reported $50,111.80 unclaimed. Four deposits were for more than $2000 each.

deposits to the State Minance De-|

Men! Imagine such a remarkable offer. Smart. looking sanforized shirts complete with a neat 3-letter monogram on the sleeve or pocket. Shirts come in Whites and fancy patterns. Grays, Tans, Blues and Greens. Neat checks, stripes, plaids to choose from. Sizes 1314 to 17.

Fully ‘““Sanforized’’

MEN'S SHIRT

Plus a 3-Letter Monogram

Well-made, nicely tailored shirts with semisoft, fused collars. Neat patterns! Sizes 14

te 1M! #1

MEN’S RAYON SOCKS . .. 6 pairs Select irregulars of much better hose; Wanted ® colors . . . linen reinforced toe and heel . . . clocks, stripes, checks! Double sole, heel, toe. HI-SLAX SHORT SOCKS ....8 pairs Fine quality lisles, rayons, cottons! Lastex top! Plain colors with clocks and patterns! Irregulars!

MEN'S SPRING TIES

Woven mohair (wool, cotton and rayon) spring ties! Bright Spring colorings and smart patterns!

SHIRTS and SHORTS

Snap front, athletic shorts, cut full, well made! Sizes 30 to 43! Cotton knit shirts! 34 to 48!

MEN'S SPORTS SHIRTS

in-and-outer styles with short sleeves, sport collars! Plain white and colors. All sizes!

SR-O

Conplete

~Downetaire at Ayres.

Boys’ Sports Shirts , . . . 2 for

Popular fast color sports shirts with open neck sport collar, short sleeves! #1 Sizes 8 to 18! ; Boys' Rib Short Socks . . 8 Prs. Plain color 8x1 rib short socks with Ld |

lastex top! Green, roval, navy, red

or brown! 8 to 10%! match!

BOYS’ SANFORIZED WASH SHORTS

Sturdily made of crash and twill covert suitings! Pleated front, elastic in walst, self belt! Blues, greens, greys, tans! 6 to 16!

Boys' New SPORTS SUITS .........

Sanforized shrunk. In-and-outer shirts with belted slacks to #1 Bhue, tan and green!

Boys’ Shirts and Shorts... 8 for -

Knit shirts, perfect fitting, sizes 24 to 34! Fancy shorts, full cut in sizes #1 Boys’ Polo-Tex Shirts . . . 4 for

*1

DOLLAR DAY FEATURE!

2.%1

Lightweight polo shirts with crew neck. White, tan, blue or green!

8 to 18! Small, medium and large sizes!

LX RY 4

2-Piece Combina

|

!

i

RE

ion SALE—9x12 or 8.3x10.6

RUG and PAD

BOTH $2 §).75 :

for— ‘A regular $89.50 combination outfit of a 9x12 or 8.3x10.6 seams less all-wool face axminster rug in leaf, texture or colonial designs in corregt decorators’ colors. Plus a vegetable fiber pad with lastex rubber back. Some rayon rugs included in this group. ~Downstairs at Ayres.

TR SE Ta EE