Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1943 — Page 16
%;
AGE 16
RELIEF FOUND
. Sandground of Lilly
Laboratories Makes
Discovery.
discovery by which patients ated with big doses of certain nic. drugs may eventually be
‘of Science by Dr. J. H. Sandnd of the Lilly research labora-
ni on trypanosomes, the tiny se-causing parasites. Results )ked good. Then he wondered er the action would be blocked : para-aminobenzoic acid—some‘times dubbed “pab”—just as the as are robbed of their curative
Tested on Rats
Rats given big doses of carbarsone in combination with “pab” soon showed signs of recovery. Fever and anemia lessened, showing that the disease-causing trypanosomes were b blitzed just as fast as usual. A big majority of the rats survived. ‘But most of the rats died that regeived the same big doses of car-
SENIC POISON
Because they've dug caves in a hillside for. shelter, these as the cliff dwellers of Guadalcanal. Shells are piled guard, upper right, over the outpost.
of a marine mortar crew are known beside their entrenched guns and a sentry stands
parsone without any “pab.” ' In some way, Dr. Sandground de-| ‘gided, the ‘“pab” _protects rats against excessive doses of carbar-| sone. | Perhaps it would also- protect
a rp pesible poisoning from administration of other arsenic com‘pounds of the same type. So he
tried it on tryparsamide, then on ‘atoxyl and acetarsone which are
relatively more unsafe. Continues Research
’ Killing doses of the drugs were given to rats in various ways—in
| |
ARMY HOSPITAL
HAS OWN PAPER
Contest Underway to Name
Publication of 72d
General. The first edition of a weekly unit
pmach, - vein and = muscle—still *pab” pulled 70 to 100 per cent propartion of his “patients” through. Of those that didn’t receive “pab,”
only 18 per cent survived.
Research work is now continuing to find out more about this pro- ~ tective action against undesirable effects which sometimes occur in treatment of amebic illness, such
as dysentery, and trypanosome
diseases like sleeping sickness.
~ Additiorial studies of clinical applications in man are also being made, Dr. Sandground reports, especially in connection with the arsenical treatment of syphilis attacking the central nervous system.
CONFER O. E. S. DEGREES
Corinthian chapter 456, O. E. S. - will hold a stated meeting and confer degrees at the Evergreen Masonic temple at 8 p. m. Wednesday. ‘Mrs. Minnie Jones is worthy matron d William S. Ervin is worthy
newspaper edited by and for the men in the 72d general hospital, in training here, has made its appearance, but without a name. A contest is under way to select an appropriate one. Members of the staff are: Tech. 3d Gr. David J. Greinsky, editor; and Tech. Sergts. Daniel T. Crisp, Edward B. Renner and Irwin Leibenhaut, associate editors; Sergt. Paul E. Karanza, publishing editor. Correspondents- are Tech. 3d Gr. Andrew Bonante, Sergt. Robert Miller, Tech. 4th Gr. Harry Hudes; Corps. Walter R. Demoske and ‘Albert Caruso, and Techs. 5th Gr. Hal Calvert, Harry Miller, Ernest Bourgeois, James F. Baldwin and Ribert Mann.
An article, “Serving the Service Man,” by Pfc. Robert Brentlinger, 1560th service unit, headquarters section, has just been published in “Restaurant Management,” a trade journal. + He owned the “400” restaurant in Monticello, Ind., before induction.
“patron.
“A THOROUGH EXAMINATION
Store Hours: . Puesday Through Saturday 46 to 8:48
“Eee € oPTICAL DEPARTMENT
. Established 29 Years
DR. R. J. WELDON In Charge
Use Your Charge Account— or Our Payment Plan
A \"
#3
Yes! There's Quite a
"Difference in Laundries!
Callahan Ausbrooks
LEPT—Lee Roy Callahan wil leave Friday for service with the marine corps. - He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Callahan, 1218 Union st., and a graduate of Manual high school. RIGHT. — Corp. Kenneth Ausbrooks has written his wife, Mrs. Margaret Ausbrooks, 301 S. Temple ave., that he has arrived safely in Africa. He has been in the service since August with the Beech Grove engineers batallion. 2 a
Five Local Men in Choir
Five Indianapolis bluejackets are singing in the. Great Lakes choir during their recruit training at the Great Lakes naval training station. They are Richard. D. Cummins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cummins, 278 N. Belleview pl.; Alfred David Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred PF." Dixon, 825 West dr., ‘Woodruff - Place; Stanley M. Griner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Griner, 1337 Reisner st.; Jack E. Peasley, son of Mr, and Mrs. John O. Peasley, 1603 Central ave., and James Lawrence Scott, son of Mr. and: Mrs. John K. Scott, 27 S. Mount st.
Lieut. Good on Leave
Lieut. and Mrs. Edward A. Good are visiting Mrs. Good’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cissna, 2522 Broadway. Lieut. Goed is on leave from Ft. Bragg, N. C. o "” »
. Selective service’ board .11 .announced today the following men have been inducted into the arnfs=
J. 'O. Sharp, 1220 N. Lyndhurst ‘dr.; James Edward - Fugate, 811 8." Delawanda ave.; Raymond F. Jarrett, 1021. S. Roena st.; Arthur Warren Raper, 1015 Centennial st; Clifton B. Young, 1223 Dryer st.; William Howard Brown, R. 3, Box 264; Stewart E. Shaw, 619 S. Whitcomb ave.; Charles Albert Davis, 132 *N. Miley ave.; Chester . Paul Roan, Chicago; Joseph Lowe, 3555. N. Chester: st.; Reese: Neumeyer, 430 Moreland: ave.; Vilas. Delpha Rhodes; 2708 “WW. yashington : st.; Skillern, 1652 Spann ave:
er- Leroy > rad - ave.; arlin G." Walker, 1243 W. New.York st; : -Dryer- st.; ane -st.;
ard McReese .Modglin, ‘Mars anley Scott, R.: 17, ‘Box
.|was said. % | consists of two three-bladed pro-
Allee
LEFT—Pvt. Charles E. Allee, husband of Mrs. Verda Allee, 3521 Shelby st., is stationed at Keesler field, Miss. A graduate of Southport high school, he formerly worked at the Allison Corp. He is the son of Mrs. Eunice Dailey of Indianapolis and Charles R. Allee of Cincinnati, O. RIGHT —George M. Davis, son of Jeff Davis, and brother of Miss Estella Collins, 1733 W. Washington st, is in an armored division field artillery unit at Ft. Benning, Ga. Before entering the army this fall, he was employed: at the Link-Belt Co. He is a member of Indianapolis lodge 669, F. and A. M, and attended Washington high school. He formerly carried the Times.
Returns to Camp
Pfc. Claude Gibson has returned to Camp Livingston, La., after spending a 10-day furlough with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Jack Gibson of Ladoga He also visited his two sisters, Mrs Haley Jones of: Kirkwood hotel: and Mrs. Lula Gray, 17 S. Belle : Vieu pl., and three § brothers, John, : 720 Delawanda st.; Paul, Speedway’ City, and Everett, Pfc. Gibson 17 S. Bell Vieu pl. : Pvt. Gibson formerly worked for the city of Indianapolis :and has been: in the army sinch ‘March. A brother is in: the parachute troops in Mississippi. # ” o - Lieut. William ‘'W. Schoolcraft of Shelbyville has been ‘promoted to captain in the army air forces at Randolph ‘field, Tex. He worked as a belt sander for the Shelbyville
leck | nacie “Co., ‘entering the gulf coast | training center in June, 1942.
He is serving as assistant chief in the personnel division at Randolph field. i 2 8 8 : Jack W. Watson and: Howard E.
port; | Hanscom, both of Indainapolis, are ax, receiving basic flying. instruction at .| the army’s school ‘at. Perrin field, 2 |' Tex.
Cadet Watson: is the son of Mr, and ‘Mrs. H. B. Watson, 4573 Car-
Sor. roliton ave. and Cade Hanscom is ‘st.| the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. or | Hanscom, 719 Wallace st. E pr gi oipplbige
8 un Pvt. Chester A. Ranck, formerly
* DESPITE COLD
® | clockwise, the other counter-clock-
i | was announced, showed that “use i lof the counter-rotating propeller
Engineers Develop System To Make Engines Go at 48 Below Zero.
EAST HARTFORD, Conn, Jan, 18 (U. P.).—Engineers bundled up like eskimos in laboratories with temperatures 48 below zero, have licked the problem of starting air-
plane: engines in cold weather, it has been announced by the United Aircraft Corp. . The engineers, it was said, de-| veloped a mobile unit that could be quickly moved from one plane to another and guarantees - “100 per cent effectiveness,” it was said. The units now are in daily use in northwest Canada and Alaska. The experiments were carried out in' a “cold room” at Flint, Mich., in which the Buick and Texaco companies solved cold weather probJems in automobile design, it was
said. : Quick - Get-aways
Inasmuch as many of the combat fields in northern outposts have no hangars and planes are exposed to sub-zero temperatures, the new unit will prove invaluable for quick get-aways, the announcement said. United Aircraft also revealed that experiments of eight years have resulted in “the first flight of an American counter-rotating propeller of the constant speed type” at Rentschler field last week. It also was the first flight in the world of a feathering counter-ro-tating propeller. “The piopeller used in the demonstration is 12 feet in diameter,” it “Actually, the propeller
TUESDAY—ONE DAY ONLY:
pellers mounted one behind the other on co-axial shafts and driven by one engine. One propeller turns
wise. Solves 3 Problems
Perfection of. the experiment, it
solves three basic problems. It gives the increased blade area without increased breadth or length. It removes the torque reaction, or twisting effect, developed by a single propeller ‘rotating in one direction. The handicap of this torque reaction is particularly great in the small, high-speed, fighting . planes operating at high altitudes. A certain amount of rotational energy in the slip stream of the front propeller is also recovered by the second propeller and converted into useful work and the slip stream: straightened out to lessen resistence to the plane.” :
EVANGELIST EDITO IS DINNER SPEAKER
Dr. Raphael H. Miller, editor of
the Christian Evangelist, will speak| |
at the annual dinner of the Third) Christian church at 6:30 p. m. Thursday. " His subject will be “Things New and Old for Disciples.” Dr. Miller was a leader in the Men and Millions movement, whose goal was six million dollars and 1000 volunteers for the ministry and mission field. He formerly was pastor of the Richmond Street church in Buffalo, N. Y., and the National City Christian church in Washington, D. C. Members of the church string ensemble will provide dinner music, and a program will be presented by the L. S. Ayers’ glee club. The committee in charge includes R. W. Lookabill, program; Joseph Lautner, music; Mrs. W. D. Roberts, dinner; Joseph L. Fisher, decorations; Erwin I. Bohn, tickets; R. R. Hauck, reception, and Carl J. Gakstetter, publicity.
TUESDAY—ONE ‘DAY. ONLY
Y:
Y—ONE DAY ONL
TUESDA
-
CLUB FORMED HERE | BY WAR TRAINEES
A fraternal organization has been formed by those who completed the course on production engineering which Clifford L. Butler of the Inland Container Corp. taught at the Purdue university war training center here.
Members are Mesdames Alva
Lodwick, R. R. Stokes, E. V. Symmes |
and Thelma Kelly, Miss Harriet Scantland and C. 'P. McNeff, Charles E. Price, C. R. Goth, N. V. Schaaf, C. A. Ricketts, T. F. Holland, L. C. McCaskill, William Bennett, W. B. Whitney, O. H. Baker, Roy Zimmerman, Norman Wright, Leo Minnick, Harry N. White, H. F. Harvey, R. B. Moynahan, Herbert Heinrichs and Charles E. Williams.
TUESDAY—ONE DAY. ONLY;
(Ged
Here Are Just a Few of the Many Items in
MONDAY, .
=" $
’ »
RUMMAGE
#
op
| (1) 4.6x6 Plain Taupe Rug, fringed ends. .....15.95
(135 prs.) Novelty Suede and Doeskin Gloves. . .5.00
~ SALE
/
NOTIONS
STREET FLOOR
Originally NOW
(11) All-Metal Drying Racks, rubber-covered
rods to hang on radiator or chair back. . ...
(100 prs.) Kleinert's Bedtimers, soft slippers for
for women or children, broken sizes, colors. . 1.74 $
FIFTH FLOOR
FLOOR COVERINGS
NOW 9.95 54.95 59.95
Originally
(1) 9xi8 Plain Cedar Velvet Rug, soiled. .....79.50 (1) 9xI2 Oriental Pattern Rug, soiled ..... ..79.50
WOMEN'S BETTER GLOVES
STREET FLOCR
NOW 5.00 3.98
Originally
{ 50 prs.) Handmade Suede Gloves ..........7.50
CURT AINS—DRAPERIES
’ Originally
FIFTH *LOOR
NOV
\
Remnants of Upholstery Fabrics ..........2.00 to 4.00 yd.
Remnants of Fringes, moss ‘welting, cord ..eeesiiesesienasananss. 5c yd
1.00 to 2.00 ye.
SLEEP SHOP rh ooh
: : NOW Odd Steel Bridge Chairs, scratched ...ceeeveenn. 115 10 2.25
- Card Tables, slightly scratched ........coeveiine.. 1.5()-2.5C
‘WOMEN'S SHOES
“(106 prs.) Laird Schober and Smart Set Suede A)
Card Tables, mahogany finish with leatherette tops. ......4.95
SECOND FLOOR
Originally NOW.
(174 prs.) Women's Shoes, odds
and Onds es ten ee Td 0.50 and 895 EX
Shoes for women and misses. EEPETTRRT EE .8.95
| 5.95
FIFTH FLOOR 1 NOW (3) Metal Ironer Tables, slightly shopworn and damaged... 295 (2) Federal Electri~ Vacuum Cleaners, revolving brushes. . . {4.95
‘APPLIANCES
GIFT SHOP
FOURTH FLOOR Originally ~~ HOW
California Redwood Accessories, cigarette boxes, ash trays, bookends, vases, etc..... Salad Bowl With Servers, frosted pink, blue, peach, green, yellow ...ceceseeisennase.1.50
Vs off
£ i lel ¥,
3
FOURTH FLOOR
ROBES and NEGLIGEES
: § \
NE DAY. ONLY.
In this day and age when it is so vitally ‘necessary to make your
WAR WORK IS TOPIC FOR JOHN D. BAKER
“To Convert or to Be Converted to
8. Sheffield ave. | . 1 aL of 1022 Goodlet st.. and Pvt. Frank Jla3s. Pralt=l's Unvers'w, son of Mr. apd Mrs. wi Clarence Unversaw, “1258. W. 29th
clothes last - longer; let ° NOW United scientific; experts give APE 4 you. the advantage of" their i ji
12.98
Originally Plush Robes vo... civurvssasitrssss serra {ID
Y.
years of ‘experience. FAMILY WASH includes WET .
DS I
#
WET FLAT IRON
PTI LIZ =
st. and ‘William . Guy. Ing st. Sala
| NEW “BACTERIOSTATIC"
i
Be YL
h SS
ve: |st., were graduated this-week from 3 Joseph the aviation mechanic's course: of :1the’ army- air forces :at Seymou Mortis| Johnson field, N.
CG. 3 “Pvt. Unversaw is‘a graduate of Technical high school and’ formerly worked at the P.. R. Mallory Co. ‘Pvt. Ranck was graduated - from
{Dale high school ‘and béfore en[tering the army was employed as 8 truck. driver, ?
2 # =
Barkeley,: Tex. They are Robert M. Fitagerald, son of Mr. and Mrs.
War Work” will be the subject of a talk by John David Baker, vice president of the Hugh J. Baker and Co., at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club tomorrow at the Claypool hotel. Mr. Baker is a native of Indianapolis. He received his B. A. degree from Principia college in 1936 and
his B. S. degree from the Massa-|.
chusetts Institute of Technology.
His father, Hugh J. Baker, founded| the concern with which he is con-|
nected.
LEAGUE IS SEEKING
AFGHAN FOR SOLDIER >,
The Victory chapter,
TUESDA
CHILDREN'S WEAR
Plush Robes and Pajamas......... .25.00 and 29.95 15.98 E
i
THIRD FLOOR
vr ~ Originally
eve aaa sv enpuinie FS 4
(25) Checked Shirts ..
~ {10) Washable Jackets ote ivi narra vanee 200
id Cy EA Rehan
(10) Toddler Snow Suits, I-pc. . gee . 2 e000 00 2.98" 7)
DAYTIME DRESSES Gabardine Bowling Dresses oii ons nin 198
. Washable Daytime Dresses ........ce.ecoes 5.98
Fea
FOURTH
NOW