Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1942 — Page 4

U. S. TO GUARD |[11:s Ship Sunk SUBS IN NORWAY/DISTRICT § MINING Housewife Seeks Patent on Bomb-Snuffer: HALIFAX PLEADS FOR ~ ARMY'S V'S HEALTH power & Light Fore HAMPER BRITISH LEADERS SCAN PACT| Brooms, Bailing Wire Among Ingredients LONG PARTNERSHIP

BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. 12 (U. P)— SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 12. (U. By NED ROBERTS bloodshed and destruction. And George, 13, an , 20, : : y 1, and, Edward, 2 P.).—Lord Halifax, British Ambase

A joint scale committee of block man Served on Frank United Press Staff Correspondent when she does sleep, she dreams “ coal operators and officials of the P will be “a big help when we get sador 15 Washington. memorializen

> » : : * Soldiers to 0 Be | Immunized | In World War IL U-Boat Bases in Path of!unitea Mine Workers (C. 1 O)| ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. i3-A | about it the snuffer all patented and into | oo Lo Ty with the » . District , conferred here Ww -haired, » 3 ; Against Typhus, Cholera, =~ NEWS OF THE sinking of the | Ships Carrying Supplies [aay ow to application of| Atlanta housewife tucked her | One night. A 5 wpa SEO. | production,” Mrs. Dunbar sald. |, ation that the partnership . Roval T. Frank, an Army trans- the Appalachian contract on a per-| “dream invention”—a bomb-snuff- she awoke Wi 3s out of one | She asked that details of her |petween Great Britain and the Bubonic Plague. | port, comes as a personal loss to | For Russia. manent basis to the district field.| er built of broomsticks, baling | of those dreams—“and there was | device be kept secret, because | United States is “too precious to : The district has been operating| Wire, sheet iron and rock wool— | the idea for the bomb-snuffer, | “the patent isn’t all fixed yet.” |each of us and to the whole world By DAVID DIETZ Mpifis Weer | By WILLIAM H. STONEMAN go. jast April under a temporary | under her arm and set out for | right in my head,” she said. “That's why I'm going to Wash- |to be dissolved again as it once was Seripps-Howard Science Editor Mr. Weber served aboard the | covyright. 1942, by The Indianapolis Tims agreement, which, however, grant- Washington today. “I only had one old broom in ington, partly,” she said, “that |before.” WASHINGTON, Feb. 12. — Any| ship in the First and The Chicago Dally News. Inc. |o3 {pe same increases provided in| She is Mrs. D. E. Dunbar, wife | the house. I had to buy another | and some other ideas.” “If this belief is in the thought s | World War. It | | LONDON, Feb. 12.—The failure the Appalachian contract. of a crippled veteran of World | so I'd have two like I needed. She wouldn't discuss her other |of the American people, as I am

American soldiers going into areas where typhus, cholera or bubonic, _ then was used |: .,. Allies to do anything about| Representing the union were Dis-| War I and mother of two sons— | Then my boys got me some sheet- | ideas, save to reveal that one [sure it is in the thought of the plague is known or suspected will}j asamine plant- | =~. on Norway during the dark trict Eight officials Thomas Rae, | one of whom will be eligible for | iron and some wire and that rock | concerned another device for |British Commonwealth,” Lord Haliand Mr president; Rainey Williams, vice| the next draft. wool stuff. combating bombs—this one made |fax said, “then I do not hesitate

be immunized against these diseases. er, : The orders have been rg NN Weber, a fire |winter months has raised a serious| ot. Jacob Luther, secretary, “So you see, I've got plenty “That rock wool stuff. That's from a mixing bowl. to say that an even greater good Maj. Gen. James C. Magee, Surgeon | JIE ==8 § man helped problem with regard to shipmentsizng gelegates from each local. Op-| to interest me in war—and incen- | not going to do though, except If we've got to fight this war |is in the making than that which General of the Army. The typhus La keep’ the steam of war materials to Russia this erators on the committee included| diary bombs,” she smiled. for a working model. You see, | on the home front,” she pointed [Lincoln secured by his fight to save ore ABE 3 a Sie pine TN up in its boilers | | coming spring. David Aten, James Cunningham, Mrs. Dunbar is war-worried. | an incendiary bomb burns at 4800 out, “we might as well use home |the Union. to Asia, Africa or continental JF ® © for 15 months. | 0 U.hoat and air bases in Leo Girten, Hampton Rockhill and | Sometimes, she said, it gets so | degrees, and this stuff won't | materials. Maybe us women-folk | “If we can hold together, as I 2 5 Loss of the : Michael Scollard, secretary of the| bad she’s can’t sleep from think- | stand but 2000 degrees. But we'll | can win the war with our kitchen [trust we shall, the world can take

Europe chol - inorthern Norway, the Germans are » » plague a ER bone. | Royal T. Frank or ur a strangle hold on Indiana Truck Mine Operators. ing about all the killing and | find something else. ware. fresh heart.”

Orient. Mr. Weber bird Ea |the sea. routes leading into ArchEpidemiologists are agreed un |angel and Murman: hen the long vy = Sal Japanese submarine in Hawaiian | © 1 and sk when the lo |

World War II is now in or rapidly! ‘days begin. The inability of the reaching the stage where large out-| “aters: and the consequent loss Of | jie ty grive the Germans out breaks of serious epidemics can be 2° American lives, was announced |, yo the winter months was due expected. recently by the War Department. largely to lack of shipping, a large

Typhus, at the moment, is the A fireman before 1917, Mr. ‘amount of which would probably

No. 1 question mark in the field of| ever became a soldier and went |, ¢ in any expedition northpossible plagues. For months the| [© Sea—as a fireman. The Royal | op disease has been on the increase in| T. Frank was under the jurisdic- Fr tion of the Coast Artillery Corps. 2-Year Delay Possible NE

continental Europe. : There seems every reason to be- | } was named by six Coast Artil- | The shipping situation 1s now so Neve that it is widespread in Poland | [ery officers and a crew of 42 en- 'qerjous and Allied commitments

and that it has invaded the German | Usted men—all soldiers. (elsewhere so great that a really se- Hy I ncluding Army on the Russian front. | Mr. Weber, still a fireman, rious attempt to drive the Germans : It has been said that fear of Works for the Indianapolis Power from “Norway may be delayed a

typhus is one reason why Hitler has| & Light Co. | year or even two years. : 1 5 12 RUG kept his soldiers out of Spain. “T have been a fireman for more | Unofficial experts suggest that this -— X

Recent dispatches say British au-| than 30 years,” he says. “Yes, I | interval should be employed to train 5 thorities fear a continent-wide out-| guess I have developed muscles a specialized striking force of Albreak of typhus which might Teach on my arms by pitching coal. pine, Commando and parachute A 2—1 5x36 In. Throw Rugs across the English Channel. | “But the work isn't so hard troobs and that this should be done y these days. We use automatic ''D the United States. Norwegian v a - ER DIES TO ASK HOUSE sires’ ® |orves tn the vonest Erguom wn] Ki a 1—9x12 RUG PAD Mr. Weber, a member of Ameri- | t3in hundreds of expert skiers inti- i : Be i 0. K. ON OPERATIONS can Legion Post 300, lives at 1326 mately acquainted with the Nor- a N. wegian terrain and capable of train-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (U. P) — A SE ing others. o q i aS RN Regular $47.50 Value The Dies Committee investigating EARLY VOTE FORECAST It is suggested that these men ererre ; = 2 Pp Pp Xa un-American activities was ready, ‘should immediately be shipped to PAYMENT

today to present to the House its| ON WOMEN’S CORPS the United States where they could PLAN be > ¥ : = S = or 4 PIECES 3 00

request for continued operations for| form a nucleus of several shock di- f — another year. { WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (U. P.). visions. Available Wheel SF FOR The House Rules Committee ap-|—The House Rules Committee to- | i Ee Te :

proved a resolution authorizing the|day cleared the way for early flor | OFFICERS RENAMED dale ONLY

committee's continuance yesterday, consideration of a bill to establish!

For Perfect Sleeping Comfort Get after Chairman Martin Dies (D./a womens army auxiliary corps for BY CITY PARK BOARD

i “Pp ° 4 P re Tex.) of the investigating commit-|non-combatant service. : Ne ArT ’ | ol ih = Your choice of Hooked or Modern patterns ositive osture

tee made public a letter dated Sept.| The committee granted a rule al-| Jackiel W. Joseph was re-elected Pa <= : RY : i 3 8 1941, from then acting attorney lowing two hours debate on the|Park Board president, Albert Gisler Sef 0 in a 9x12 seamless r ugm attractive colors general, Matthew McGuire, advising measure, and leaders indicated it/was renamed vice president and AN ; : of Rose, Blue, Tan, Wine and Green. Mr. Dies that President Roosevelt/might be brought up for a vote Miss Mary E. Griffin was re-elected | wy

and Secretary of State Cordell Hull sometime next week. secretary at -the annual meeting & S 3 pd : Pl y d . " SEN h us one heavy 9x12 vegetable fiber an felt it would be inadvisable for the] The measure provides for enlist-|yesterday. Pa S REGS SNR > 4 ute ru ad that will ade years to the life committee to conduct hearings on ment of a paid uniformed. volun-| The Board also renamed Paul E. Be 2 = RSD. % - J gD Japanese activities in the United |teer force composed of women be-|Rathert as its representative on the RNa Dey, win 0 of your rug.

States. [tween the ages of 21 and 45. Plan Commission. M SE FE URN : TR tal ANG, s In addition, you get 2 all-wool-face axmin- nr : %, Pew xs ster throw rugs, 15x36 inches, with fringed % 95 2 Se Sa guseanglal conds and colors that will harmonize with ® AYRES “DOWNSTAIRS © STORE A RIS SRR he arse rus. id aS ] TEN ; —Dewnstairs Home Furnishings. : 3 Full or twin size are available in these famous

MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT! PF om. SRT SNE Wine, JE 2 LI do 2 Nall positive Posture mattresses. Heavy construction 0% STC, WE a TN, 4 ) 5 g vet perfect sleeping comfort. Hundreds of elecBs Bol fr ; LL Trt re il trically tempered steel coil springs, sisal insulation and heavily padded with white felt cotton. Pre-built borders, air vents and hand holds. Assorted heavy woven ticking in stripe patterns. ~—Downstairs. Home Furnishings.

suguorunn pei seu || PAAR FIRST SHOWING! MILL REMNANTS OF A gl pert oo aes ck of pie £3 ad $308 ANY PRINTED DRAPERY GABARDINES

manship. Deep hems, cut full, fine fitting. Six attractive styles to choose from

in several patterns and colors. Sizes || to 17 and 14 to 46 in the group. f \ : A THN) Downstairs Daytime Dresses wha 36-Inch 9 ¢ N0=Inch ¢ NO MAIL PHONE OR C.O.D. ORDERS! [I AFR ~~ Wh Yd. Widths 69 Yd.

We've just scooped the market on mill remnants of gabardine drapery fabrics. These are remnants of all their new spring draperies, more beautiful than we've ever offered. Plenty of good big pieces to match up and make your own draperies or slip covers for a fraction of the ready-made cost. Large florals and stripe patterns in many colors and backgrounds. See these tomorrow and get your choice of this fine collection.

—Downstairs Drapery Dept.

SALE “ ” 8 00 | “SEW and SAVE American women have answered the call to im Th. B ABY CHENILLE Bo Bre senmaal hs a are many bargains in yard goods. Select tu MN \ x your material, then make it yourself! BED \PRE ADS Suede Cloth Remnants . 59¢ Yd. 40 and 45-inch widths in fine quality suede cloth. , Colors in Wine, Blue, Brown and Navy.

Asai : 1. Plain single needle, dip dyed, solid 36-In. Print Seersucker . 39¢ Yd.

colors. : $ J 8 Florals and stripes in printed seersucker. Perfect

HAPPY MEETIN' TIME

3 Dip Spe ilii-chlored. Sorel de- for spring and summer garments. Make housecoats, 3 or d 3 wellle chasis i pajamas, beach coats or sun suits, . Dip dyed waffle checks in oneinch squares. 3 EACH

Printed Rayons . . . . . 44¢Yd.

COLORS IN: Crown-tested rayons in many attractive prints. ColBlue, Green, Wood Rose, Dusty Rose, ors for spring use. 39 inches wide. Limited quantity. Gold, Peach and Orchid! ORDER BY MAIL OR PHONE! Cotton Crepe Remnants, 29¢ Yd.

Stripes and figures in cotton crepe remnants 32

“Bates” Bedspreads ' aa $1.98 inches wide. Fine for summer sportswear. De i Ol ania on Full . Different Rayon Samples "8 8 85 8 15¢ Ea.

“Cannon” Wash Cloths . . . . 36 | Foe tor hunries sears ioe and sites. 0 orice Slight seconds of Cannon wash cloths. 12x12-Inch sizes, » »y 58 gusiities SEW SWEET” Percales, 33¢ Yd. Doilies and Arm Pieces "sa 3¢ Famous fabrics in printed percales. 36-inch widths

Light and dark shades in lace oblong pieces. Fine tor in fast colors. Stripes, florals and figures.

Goulet 0, 2h Sk | Checked Ginghams 29¢ 70x84 White Sheet Blankets s 89 Dainty checked aingh in $2-ien he Colors

Slight irregulars of Beacon sheet blankets. Whipped cord in Blue, Green, Gold, Rose and Red. Large and ges. : small checks,

EVERY MONDAY—WEDNESDAY = Nam assaszes 4 Cannon Reversible Towel Ends, 16¢ | Twill Back Rayon Velveteen, 1-25 FRIDAY AFTERNOON Ig NEAR NSS TZN Ges from the big Gannon Mills, | re abr, Be coin ey cna from, Te

Odd Chenille Bedspreads . . $1.99 | woven Plaid Spun Rayon 29¢ Yd.

Odd and sample chenille bedspreads for one day only at Th : e smartest spring fabric for your sewing use. this low sale price. Some twin sizes included. Woven plaids in spun rayon. Colors in Blue and Red

20x40 Turkish Towels . . 7 for $I or Green and Red. All fast color.

3 Large thirsty bath towels in white and stripes. Several —Downstairs at Ayres. ~Downstairs at Ayres.