Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1947 — Page 10

ABANDONED—Margaret Blacksher eight months, is being 4 entertained here by Patrolman Robert White in a New York police i. station after apparently being abandoned by her mother who left “her with a neighbor last Wednesday and has not returned.

Acme Telephotos

Times Series Tells How to Kill Fly

DDT and Its Use Explained by Expert

(Continued From Page One)

If a fly rests or crawls for a short time on these minute grains of death, he is as good as done for. He may buzz off as if nothing had happened, but at least a few particles of the DDT will stick to his feet, and presently reach the nerve-endings. Once DDT has contacted nerve tissue, its paralyzing effect begins. By and by it reaches the nerve centers in his body, and he goes into the “double delirium tre-

in ST Re .

Clg ne bre

AUTO PLAN

agent insure it.

f SECURITY

BRANCH OF THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

7130 EAST | WASHINGTON ST.

mens” that prelude his unlamented demise.

= ~ Ld ONE TACTICAL trick in your spraying with DDT can take advantage of flies’ tendency to roost on anything from which they can see in all directions. Their ability to take an all-around view of the world is made possible by their remarkable eyes. Here is the trick you can play on them: Dip lengths of net cord (that hard twine, stronger than ordinary string) in DDT solution— the stronger the better—and after they have dried, hang them from the ceiling. Or stretch longer pieces of similarly dipped cord horizontally from wall to wall, attaching them to the picturemolding or the top of windows. Flies will not be able to resist these alighting places—and every fly that alights will surely die. » ” » ANOTHER good place to brush or spray with over-strength DDT solution is a zone just below the lid of your garbage-can. This will get not only flies but other “garbage-bugs” that swarm on this threshold to a free-lunch counter. If you have a dog-kennel out in the yard, give that a good spraying inside and out. It will get a lot of fleas, as well as the flies that usually hang around. And if you are suburban enough to keep chickens, give the henhouse a going over with residual spray—after first doing a thorough scrape-up, clean-up job. =» . ” ONE SOLID warning, . never to be neglected while using kerosene- | dissolved DDT sprays, as well as some of the emulsions: keep away from fires and lights of all kinds.

kitchen gas-stove _ has a

Don’t get any more of the kero-

pon Against Flies.)

Hunt Mother, Baby, Deadly Radium

a baby girl whose mother eight days ago took her from a doctor's office with encugh radium to cause deadly burns or cancer.

|Sessor of neurology: who made {public a report on the case, sald

‘|sex worse than burglary. And emo{tionally he considered it worse even

(NEXT: DDT Is Decisive Wea- |,

tragedy and Crime Are the Harvest (Continued. From Page One)

dows to steal intimate garments

that “Heirens told me he considered

than murder.” In other words, Dr. Kennedy's report showed the killing of the Degnan child didn't bother. Heirens nearly so much as his attempts at petting. Blames Mental Attitude

Indiana university social service division who acts as cunsultant for juvenile court here—said in the background of hundreds of juvenile delinquency cases in Indianapolis 1s | a distorted mental attitude toward sex. “Many of these maladjusted adolescents were either given the wrong kind of education on sex or

objects became

f| He committed more than 500. \'|burglaries, sneaking through win-

Prof. Benjamin Meeker —of the/.

(Continued From Page One)

rainfall with 3.71. OtMer drenched, spots were Hazleton, 3.28; Mt. Carmel, 3.20; Elliston, 3.20; Spencer, 3.03; Knightstown, 3.08, and MarHnaville, 2.99.

piafliing Piles Up

| The weather forecast was only {hflf way encouraging to farmers,

who face the added threat of soybean and tomatd planting—which

none at all” he said. “One is just as bad as the other.” He said society in general and parents in particular must elim-| inate from the home the age-old taboos and dark ghouls of ignorance if mental maladjusiments are to be reduced. “Curosity on sexual matters on the part of any child is as normal and Ratyral

in ot prot

taboos are enforced.” Two Types of Variants Prof. Meeker cited two types of sex variants that Society must cope with. One, he said, is the homosexual (attracted to persons of their own sex) and the other the psychopathic sexual pervert. The first is comparatively harmless but causes some serious disruptions in normal family life and in business and professions, he said. “The psychopathic pervert is the most. dangerous person at large,” he said. “These twisted psychopaths, if permitted to live in society untreated, develop no feelings of guilt and finally have no mental control over their acts whatever.” Police records here are full of! { this type of prisoners. They come into court with all the mental faculties of a sane person and pass for one. Thus they are treated as criminals and given punishment in accordance with the specific crime they were caught doing. Confinement Useless “Punishment by confinement in prison will do this type of criminal no good whatever,” Prof. Meeker _ | said. “He will serve his term, one, two, three or even 10 years and come back to Society & more dangerous

The mother took the child in the office of Dr. Paul Yocum for treat-| men of a birthmark on the chin. Dr! Yocum strapped an appliance | containing 50 milligrams of radium! on the baby's chin. He warned the mother it was important that she return in three hours to prevent premanent injury to the child. He didn't get the mother's name and she has not returned since. : Police have been checking records of all children born in the Gary area. for the past seven months in an effort to identify the child.

HARD OF HEARING

» of oR i «9 = Fos the hord of hearing, the newt 5 the NEW ACOUSTICON IMPERIAL - ~UNLIKE ony other hearing instre- - went—the newest in a 45 yeor his - ory of achievements! See iff Try int » % ACOUSTICON laternsfions Ek Was. Fe mE * rm-100

Good News For Folks Who Suffer From

WV STOMACH GAS V SOUR FOOD TASTE V ACID INDIGESTION

jen , 888 Tonic helps bulldak, watery Plead yy Av

feel better. work better, play

a good flow of | this —— digestive es plus rich fede you should eat better, sl aep better, better.

Y/22

* 33-inch P.M.

You shall have music wherever ou go, take Along the TRAV-LER. t's a handy little beauty, ne bigger than a daint et with the clear ig set.

vanity po ull tone .

ARVIN

Beautiful

rich tone.

Personal Battery Portable

# 4 tubes; 2 dual purpose tubes!

= Latest superheterodyne circuit! * Weight. 4 Ibs. with batteries! * 6%" high, 7%" wide, 3%" deep!

white unbreakable plastic cabinet, full volume, $ 95 . Perfeck for summer

cottage, kitchen or social reom, Every Monday . Open “ioe 9 pe Mm.

normally follows corn planting— being bunched up with corn plant{Ing 88 a result of delay caused by rain. Tomorrow will be clear. but not hot enough to dry out fields immediately. Wind needed .to dry out fields also will be scarce, the weather bureau said. The Marion county agricultural agent's office said at least three days of good weather is necded to

'Slallow planting to start. The same

general condition prevails cver most

corThe tragedy of menial aisto- of In

Flood at City Hall Some Indianapolis city hall workers are almost as dejected as the farmers over last night rainfall. they went to work today they fi dank smelly water in five sewerless hall areaways had leaked in and spread over the basement floor. ’

Pits installed at street level to let light into basement workers which caused the inundation. This morning three city laborers used buckets and ropes and a city sewer truck to bail out the water, while a couple supervisors and Street Commissioner Luther Tex directed the operation. To add to the general gloom the weather bureau pointed out the old Hoosier superstition that rain

bring 20 more wet days. The bureau reported rain on April 1 was followed by 18 days of rain and rain on May 1 brought 20 more wet days.

KILL RATS The Safe Way with NAY POSITIVE RAT BAIT For Sale ot Neve Sis nly.

on the first day of a month will!

Based

ONE: to $335

TWO: progress

it. The

| $7500. FOUR: job in a reliable,

with an

Graduates Jobs

Cannot Moet adi a three-day course in first (Continued From Page One) |i) = : Most of them wanted a job to| C

is BE. carry them through “the coming (first aid and awter safety instruce depression.”

offigers of Hoosier schools, here is what this year's graduate wants in |police posts, his first job.

executive position and he doesn’t want to spend too-much time doing |sions. The Republican leadership adopted most of their the stepped-up schedule in an atuggling on G.:I./tempt to send congress home by

termined to make big chance after subsistence) to/get their education. | THRER ATTLEE VISIT PREDICTED men ex to be making $5000 pect ng P WASHINGTON, June 2 (U. P.),~ Every student wants a Radio Commentator Drew Pearson established firm |58id last night that Prime Minister amiable employer and a Clement Attlee of Great Britain will visit the United States to dis-

chance for recognition of good work. cuss world problems with President

Almost all sald they “didn't care

on talks with placement {pleting the co

Primarily, he wants s200 Speed-Up Ordered

trained graduates sre asking ana|TO Permit Session End

getting up to $375. He wants a chance to|Memorial day holidays to an ac: in orderly stages to an|celerated legislative program, This included night and Saturday ses-

veterans iy are de-

July 28. After five years. most

about hours and were willing to| Truman.

work 10 to 12-hour days if work was interesting and efforts recognized. Placement Officials Hopeful Placement officials were hopeful! the demand would carry over to next: year, in view of the overwhelming demand and the short supply of graduates. Supporting this hope were experiences such asi] titul an Purdue's, where 400 firms sought] pistes are sa lite. men; Notre Dame, where big corporations had representatives on the campus almost every day of the school year; and Indiana university, where in only one case, did the supply meet the demand. “, Another encouraging note came from I. U. where Prof. John F. Mee, director of placement for the busi. ness school, reported an eager fleld for women graduates. Prof. Mee reported a large fleld of $325-$250 per month jobs for women but a shortage of takers because

DON'T RISK HEALTH

and appearance by neglecting ental at-

pink

ike no, one need know e dif. ference.

Keep your good looks even though you wear false teeth.

Drs. Eiteljorg

SOLTIS AND FRAY

DENTISTS

814 EB. Washi St. MA. Between Meridian SC. and Mirsits i Store — Hours 5:30 to §

oo; ey

| LAT DRY CLEANING

SERVICE

~ WET WASH [4

18 1b. $728 . | Additional i. te ROUGH DRY, FLAT IRON ES FANAY Fis » ‘Cleaning

PICK-UP AND Sey SERVICE

wh i

Bron CR)

AND DRY CLEANER

933 E. MARKET ST. FR-1414

Lis BARGAIN Seve

TO EVERY YOUNG MAN

about to graduate from

HIGH SCHOOL

Needs No Special Aerial

New PHILCO “350” Set » mew standard of portable radie reception. Powerful war developed miniature tubes gives amasing performance. Plays infioers or outdoors™. AC, DC er battery.

$5 es RAV LR

Alnico speaker!

MIGHTY MITE

Table-Model Radio

A CHALLENGE TO THE CLASS OF 47

Your country needs you now. The future of a free America may rest on your decision.

Tere is no Draft today to put you in the Army. Yours is the first graduating class since 1940 that faces a free choice. But with that freedom, as with every freedom, goes responsibility. The nation has put the maintenance of a strong, alert, defensive force squarely up to you. Thisis the only country in the world that dares to raise and maintain a million-man Army by voluntary enlistment, in the American tradition. The duty of keeping our Army

. ready for emergencies is’ shared by every

citizen — for never before, in peacetime, has the need for it been greater.

Our freedom, our ideals, the safety of our families, depend on a world peace backed by firmness and justice. It’s your Army now — yours to keep strong.

Joining the Army as a volunteer may mean some sacrifice to you. On the other

ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U. 5. ARMY RECRUITING STATION

hand, you have much to gain from the ex- -

perience. Sound physical condition, training. in leadership, world travel and adventure, the comradeship of a fine group of young men,

a job with a real future at better pay than you

can get in most civilian work — all these make the Army an excellent career for young men who can measure up to its high standards. And you will be entitled to educational benefits under the GI ‘Bill of Rights, if you enlist before Congress officially terminates the war.

. Before making your decision, get the full story of this career opportunity at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station.

A GOOD JOB FOR

E787

U. 5. Army

oN NOK PROFESSION

OSE THIS

NOW!

: ARMY RECRUITING STATION 416 FEDERAL BLDG.

INDIANAPOLIS

sprouting

Folds “WHAT I opene “You cs kerchiefs, know abo OK I'll 1 An elde pertly, lool were smilh

- 1 was gett

Mrs. Pc

. of powder

matic fron home. Take hc I asked he did wit! “My wi Why?” I expla] in my two. “That's “What | stiff collar Mrs. Al bottle of 1 you starch Mrs. Jo the use of told me h There © wash techr

—— E— . WASHI globe have repeal the teeth. An The fo the econon do for int for jalopp The inc on them. motorists 4 80 they ca route fron What b the cash | I am chu store here have Kkisse tires stack in a long t of tires ou

-- Would

HE SA set of fou synthetic He said tl each. Bu ones. Say Quickly en He kicl knees and blown out,

first had

I didn’t I rolled a

—— * HOLLY said, with at a part making an Mrs. & “But ne a script

Jn town,

haven't se love to do be embarr Well, I’ Rogérs-mt technicolor films toget

Ginger GINGE factress—al comedienn

. Minor.”

partners. the dance She's n You,” at « girl who 1 supposed | something Finally (Cornel V (also Corn in love w dressed a birthday

ONE 1T America— -is that cious-old little dwel Look @ will find plenty of middle-ag up. y

No E> AND making p room for their pres State Buspen: retailers | a total o dered by erage con For sale minors to were orde Thomas, Michigan