Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1941 — Page 2
PAGE 2 - TASK IN CURBING ‘DISEASES CITED
Speed in Transportation Adds to Epidemic Perils, AMA Says.
CHICAGO. Aug. 1 (U. P) —The Journal of the American Medical Association said today that insulation of the United States “from the disease consequences of war will prove a colossal task.” An A. M. A. editorial said speedier transportation made the possibilities of “sudden and widespread out- - breaks of disease” far from the area of its source greater than ever before, : “Among the endemic diseases which are kept from epidemic proportions only by the most stringent public health activities are malaria. yellow fever, typhus and plague.” the A. M. A said. “News dispatches from Europe in-
held in check only with the greatest difficulty. Indeed, with the frag-| mentaly information available, has probably reached serious epi-
This is not a bomb shelter, nor a corn crib. And it's not a left-over | Chungking and the repated statedicate already that typhus is being Indian teepee. It's a pumping station of the Indianapolis Water Co, Ments of Japanese leaders that a thoroughly useful gadget these days of heat and humidity, and there ures to American and British ecoare many of them scattered over Indianapolis. Curiosity got William nomic pressure only to the extent | | Lukins, 1121 N. Moutit St. who is 12 andl found out for himself. He to which she is compelled. wepe
demic proportions already in eertain! told us. Now we tell you.
areas, especialiy Poland ang the
Balkans” was Lone Journal said plague probably United States.
LA
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the greatest
LET'S SAYJAPS TOUS.
‘Relations ‘Worst Ever,” but Tokyo Moves Quietly to Improve Them.
TOKYO, Aug. 1 (U. P) —Well in- | formed diplomatic quarters reported | today that though Japanese-Amer-can relations were now at their worst, a quiet move might be made at any time to improve them, It was widely suggested that the | prospective return to Japan of! Kaname Wakasugi, Minister in the! (Japanese Embassy at Washington, | might be associated with some at- | tempt by Admiral Kichisaburo No- | mura, the Ambassador, to suggest a | basis for improvement. | The prompt apology of the Gov|érnment for the bombing of the | United States gunboat Tutuila off
Japan will apply retaliatory meas-!
(taken as indications that Japan was | not reconciled to estrangement.
s Greatest Annual
Trade-In Sale of
threat to the | U. S.-Baiting Restricted T CH S MARK It was understood that the Gay=
| |ner, and swore a secret compact to 8S & Thai decision to “forsake the
ernment had started to censor dras- | tically anti-American articles in the newspapers. Incidentally up to early afternoon today no word had been published in Japan of the] : bombing of the Tutuila or of the | Tiny Country Celebrates) Governments apology. & There was another surprising deNeutral Independence velopment when Gen. Raishiro . Sumita, chief of the Japanese miliQuietly. tary mission to French Indo-China. Copyright. 1941 by The Indi napolis Time Sal ot an jh Rrsiew wiht ut Asal} y Ma Chis jLiayepolis Times | correspondent at Saigon that Japan snd The Chicago Daily ‘News. Inc. |had completed its AIO of | BERN, Aug. 1.—In the heart of la “New Order in East Asia” with | {the country of William Tell and | the occupation of Indo-China in al | Gessler — mythical personages per-| joint defense program. At the same | (haps, but symbols today of a na-| time some newspapers began to say | [tion's feelings — Switzerland began that now Japan's “back doer” had! (the celebration at midnight last been secured against attack. {night of the 650th anniversary of its| It was announced that an agree- | | founding. {ment had been signed by which! To the Swiss today is as im- [three big Thailand banks would ex- | {portant as is the Fourth of July in|tend the Yokohama Spetie Bank | America, or June 15, date of the credits of about $3,750,000 to Japan. | (Signature of Magna Charta in Eng- | It was believed the credit would be | (land. fused to purchase rice. | Six and a half centuries ago, so, _ Nari Ambassador Displeased tradition says, 33 men of the forest| The Foreign Office announced | [cantons of Uri, Schwyz and Unter- Thailand had recognized Man- | wald met under cover of darkness Chukuo, effective today, and spokeslin the glade of Reutli. near Brun- Man said this might be interpreted |
bring themselves freedom and throw | Anglo-American camp and join | ‘off the Hapsburg yoke. Japan's program for construction of | a “greater East Asia Co-prosperity | Throw Off Yoke Sphere.” A few days later in early August. | Diplomatic informants report that | |1201, they learned that the Haps- SiNCe Germany attacked Russia, burg Emperor Rudolph I. had died, | German influence in Japan has They published their treaty, cap- | Noticeably Weakened and the Govtured the strongholds of the deputy | S'Ment has shifted gradually togovernors and launched Switzer-! vard a more independent policy. In-
: formants say also that Gen. Fugen land's long career of independence. A Ll nge! now more seriously threatened than | Ott. the German Ambassador, is |
HE, [ —————————
OPENALLDAY SATURDAY
AUGUST 2
. .. Jor your convenience
Plan vour downtown shopping trip tomorrow just as you
always do. You'll have ample opportunity to fill your every
need from fresh stocks of secasonable merchandise attractively
priced. Here are the downtown stores that will be ready to
serve you all day Saturday as usual. Check them over for
your own convenience.
These Stores Will Be Open ALL DAY
Saturdays August 2nd. as Usual *
BETTY GAY
at any time since Napoleon's inva. anxious over the situation. sion in 1798. Without attempting to veil its significance in the difficult and delicate position in which Switzerland finds itself today, the Swiss are nevertheless keeping the celebration
Japanese spokesmen admit that | Japan expected Germany to attack | the British Isles, not Russia. and that the German invasion of Russia really prepared the way for American and British pressure on Japan.
5 E. Washington St.
KRESGE 5¢ to $1.00 STORE
Washington at Pennsylvania
_ FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 1941
entirely to themselves. | Foreign diplomats were not in-
* ’ vited because of the fear that it Service Men S might jeopardize or embarrass the Club Reopened
country’s neutrality, and the foreign press is attending only as informal At Rost's you may : visitors. THE SERVICE MEN'S CLUB. want from the larges 128 W. Wabash St, just back. of ib tionally famous makes At midnight in Reutli Glade. the| the Traction Terminal. has re-
Watches
Extra Liberal Allowance
: tly styled n fine, smar 8 bi
* LIVINGSTON’S 129 W. Washington St.
Open All Day Saturday Open Saturday Night Until 7 o’Clock
* The CHICAGO Store 146 E. Washington St. Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’Clock OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
for your old watch ©
ew MoO el. ’ us the watch yo assortment of na
| wamilton © Elgin ©
Liberal Terms,
Relight Federal Fires federal fire was relighted and run- sumed full operations, with reners carried torches from this bon- ’ ’
fire to each of 22 cantonal capitals. | Pairs completed following a fire : MILLER JEWELRY CO, Inc.
Bulova ® Gruen Tonight, in the capital cities and on | July 13. the mountain peaks, similar fires This club is for men of the 29 ON THE CIRCLE 2 Doors From Power & Light Co; Entrance
of Course! will blaze out the message that! armed forces. on furlough,” and | Switzerland is still free is equipped with an automatic | The original compact itself was phonograph, game rooms. a pool lost for centuries and persisted only | room, lounge and reading room. z Emme in the legends of the people around During the 30 days preceding the dewel . bal ; j-Jew Brunner and Schwyz until it was fire, it was visited by 4200 service RAMILTON 5: | & rediscovered in the late 1700's. men. More and more service $40.00 Historians doubted even the ex-| men are using the social room as istence of the apple and Tell and! a meeting place for civilian Gessler, with his hat on the pole,| friends. but modern research has tended to The club is open daily at 8 a. m. ’ clothe this folklore in reality. Since | and closes at Ty The club DE E J EWELRY CoO. 1891, the day has been celebrated as| was set up by the City Recreation | 18 N. Illinois St the national holiday of Switzerland.| Department and the WPA. * Sa : | Claypool Hotel Bldg.
Diamonds—Watches—J ewelry—Radios
DAYAN'S
25 W. Washington St.
MILLER-WOHL 45 E. Washington St,
MORRISONS
20 W. Washington St.
YOU CAN TAKE See Our Large my ORDER FOR and Complete
Sone [WHR NP * THE FAIR RUBY AND ; ! 15 | FLORS HEIM | 311-325 W. Washington St. DIAMOND ¥ S| | OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY
WATCHES . Open Saturday Night Until 9 o’Clock
in Pink Gold With Finest HAMILTON MOVEMENTS
pL CATR % : : | 3 oe ; 3 25 E. Weshington Se it EY re / \ { A :
* MOSKINS Clothing Co. 131 W. Washington St. Open All Day Saturday Open Saturday Evening Until 7 o’Clock
* ROSE TIRE COMPANY, Inc. [i in ph Of Ee | : Miller Tires =u i | 930 N. Meridian St.
$a
Open Till 9 P. M.
INDIANA FUR 29 E. Ohio St. * SACKS BROS. ~ Corner Illinois and Ohio Air Cooled for Your Comfort
PAMILTON
$31.60
1i-Jewel BULOVA
NOW ON! $31.50 [|
17-Jewel ROST SPECIAL
"INDIANA MUSIC CO.
«+. but it's one of the shortest in 115 E. Ohio St. A
history, and there isn’t much time left. Hurry in for your share of the savings on regular Florsheim quale ity—every size and style included.
*STAR STORE
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 9:30 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M.
KAY JEWELRY 360 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
MOST SUMMER STE MOST REGULAR STYLES Reiccad do 137 W. Washington St,
sss $ 8+ $ 8 5 rian
SHOE SHOP
2 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, Comer of Meridie
~
* WOLF SUSSMAN, Inc. 239 W. Washington St. Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry Open All Day Saturday—7:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
* KINNEY’'S SHOES 1138 E. Washington St.
*QOpen Saturday Evening