The Indiana Journal, Volume 34, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 October 1937 — Page 2

Page Two

Reserve Officers}' To Attend Culvert \Culver. Ina., Oct. 7.—United'i pirates Army Reserve Officers of the Northern Indiana District will | attend a Contact Camp at the =■ Culver Military Academy on ( October 9-10, it has been an- 1 nounced by Brigedier General L. R. Gignilliat, Culver superintendent. The visiting officers will be quartered in the Summer Cavakry Camp and will be messed in the Academy Mess hall during their < two day stay at Culver. Pistol firing for the infantry, ’ equitation for the cavalry, and firing with the miniature Bishop’s , battery for the field artillery offic- , ers will constitute the program 1 Saturday afternoon, beginning at three o’clock. At seven-thirty there will be a military lecture 1 in/the gymnasium. , On Sunday morning from 8:3011:30 the infantry officers will ; take part in a terrain exercise, while tactical rides have been scheduled for the cavalry and artillerymen. . | ‘ • Colonel Robert Rossbw, cavalryreserve, will act as Camp executive. Other reserve officers of the Academy personnel who wilf serve as senior instructors are: Lt. Colonel G. L. Miller, field artillery, and Major C. A. Whitney, cavalry. Infantry instructors will be Lt. Colonel W. R. Kennedy, Major J. T. Stinchcomb, and Captain Kemp Moore. Lieutenant W. J. Graham will serve as an instructor in cavalry, and Lieutenant J. D. Weller will be camp supply and mess officer. Mistake Odd Looking Rocks As Metiorites Dozens of odd-shaped/ rocks from all parts of the staTh are brought to he Department of Consdrvatii r identification on the thee ; they are meteorites, V Simmons, commission. . or’ed today. Generally t . st." s are glacial fragmei *e been eroded into <siis. as. Metorii-rs a e re, no finds having oeen reported in Indiana for a number of years. Geologists say that most meteorites explode upon coming in contact with the earth and that a hole resulting from the explosion, may be the only trace left. During the Indiana state fair in September, scores of persons carried rocks and stones to the Department of Conservation’s geology exhibit for identification. One of these supposed meteorites weighed nearly a hundred pounds. State Health Board Adds New Districts Indianapolis, Oct. 7.—The State Board of Health announced today that it had established a district I health department at Bloomington to serve Brown and Monroe conn-! . ties.

5 ' - • ■ Plan Fire Prevention Program For This Week

i» Indianapolis, Oct. 7.— A procla--4 mation designating October 3 to 9 as Fire Prevention Week was issued today by Governor M. Clifford Townsend. Fire departments, fire chiefs, schools and civic clubs were urged to “promote measures of public and private fire protection, extend instruction in fire prevention and arouse the people generally to the need for habits of greater care.” The proclamation called attention to the fact that “almost all

r 1 1 Weekly X M CONSTftUTIONAL .futirriW to MAX BERNS — —

Why does our Constitution limit the powers it grants to our Gov_ ' ernments with unlimited powers always become autocratic, oppressive 6r despotic. The American Colonies suffered from this, rebelled against England and tnen 1 framed our Constitution to safe. 1 guard us from that evil. By actual 1 experience as well as from history they learn d to fear an aff_pow_ erful gov 'ent and so made ours a ’ '®nt with limited'' power® ch powers only as, ‘• we ;> enumerate in oui'i Cons Cc ing 1 Jefferson, the

WPA WOMEN MAKE CLOTHES FOR CHILDREN Sewing Projects Now In 80 Indiana Towns i . Indianapolis, October 7. —Approximately 2,400 women employed on Works Progress Administration sewing projects in eighty Indiana cities and towns at present are concentrating on making wearing apparel for distribution to needy children, John K. Jennings, state WPA administrator, has announced. Demands for children’s clothing are heaviest now because of the opening of school, he said. Within the next thirty days, according to the administrator, an adequate supply of children’s garments will have been made' and work on adult winter clothingl will get under way. The projects! are sponsored by township trustees' and ’all articles made are distributed through their offices. Six months ago more than 5,000 women were employed on state WPA sewing projects. Efficiency of the workers, consolidation of the projects within ceyunties, and general improvement in business anti industrial conditions have been responsible for a fifty per- 1 cent reauction in .the number of employes, the state official said. Children’s garments now being turned out on the projects include dresses, shirts, underwear, trousers, helmets, slips and bloomers. Need for children’s clothing now is greatest among cities and counties affected by the recent Ohio river flood and in southwestern counties including Parke, Vermillion, Gibson, Warrick, Monroe, Lawrence, Knox, Pike, Greene and Sullivan. Garments for winter distribution to adults will include trousers, shirts, underwear, dresses, night clothing, skirts and blouses. | Sheets, pillow slips and towels also are made on the projects. |

State Bureau Offers 1

Death:Reducing Plan

Indianapolis, Oct. 7. A thigee-i point program to reduce maternal; deaths in Indiana was outlined to-1 day by the State Bureaus of Ma-i ternal and Child Health and Public | Health Nursing. The two divisions of the State Board of Health are working in cooperation with the sub-commit-tee on maternal health of the Indiana Medical Association on the 'program. One point calls for the broadening of the educational program of the Health Board by wider distribution of literature, health ex_

fires are caused by human carelessness or improper construction or maintenance, and are preventable.” Clem Smith, State Fire Marshal, said many Indiana cities and towns were planning to hold inspections during the week in addition to educational programs. “The individual citizen can greatly aid the fire departments by becoming conscious of fire hazards and eliminating them in his own property,” Mr. Smith said.

author of the Declaration of Independence and our third president, says: “Confidence is everywhere the parent of despotism. Free government is founded in jealousy and not in eonfifjence which prescribes limited Constitutions to bind down those we are obliged to trust with power. . , . Our Constitution has accordingly fixed the limits to which and no further our confidence may go. “In ,questions of power then,” concludes Jefferson, “let no more be heard of confidence in man but bind him down from mischief by the chains of the Constitution.” Copyright 1937 by Max Berns

Students In State i Get Federal Aid'j Total of $29,760 Is Allocated'! for Indiana College Assistance ! | Indianapolis, Oct. 7. —Monthly s wages amounting to $-9,760 are, to be paid to needy college stu- | dent? in Indiana throughout the ’ school year through the facilities L of the National Youth Administra-, tion, it was announced here today by Robert S; Richey, state NYA director. Thirty-eight Indiana colleges have received monthly quotas sufficient to provide work for 1984 students, at sls a mouth. In many schools, however, officials arrange the distribution so that more students may be employed at smaller wages. Schools’ quotas are based on eight per cent of the combined enrollment of graduate and under-graduate students un- ' der 25 years of age in October, 1936. Graduate aid as a special, subdivision of the NYA college aid ; program has been eliminated this . year. Separate allotments have I been made to states in the past, ;! and separate quotas established J for students pursuing graduate studios, with monthly payments averaging $25. This year gradui ate students are to be paid from the same funds as undergraduate students. To be eligible for assistance, . students must be between sixteen ; and twenty-four years of age. , They are required to submit evid--1 ence of their inability to con- ‘ tinue their studies without such assistance, to carry at least threequarters of a normal course of i study, and to maintain satisfact-' ory grades. They may work a maximum of thirty hours a week. The projects' on which the stu- ’ dents are employed are designed' ' and supervised by school officials. | i They include clerical work, li-| brary and departmental service, j ■ construction of apparatus, models and equipment, research work, and laboratory assistance. Community projects, in which the students lead recreation groups, conduct nursery schools, or provide punch room service <to public ■ schools, are being operated in' | many college communities.

I hibits, motion pictures and quali- ' tied speakers on maternity probI lems. J The second phase, now under j consideration, proposed an extensive study of mortality and morbidity rates of maternity cases in Indiana. The third abjective is the placement of specialized maternity nurses in selected counties. They will assist physicians of the county medical societies in a home delivery service and prenatal and postnatal care of mothers. Such a demonstration already has been established in Allen County. Funds will soon be available for other demonstration and offers will be made to counties with a high maternal death rate. The Health Board stated, “Various studies of maternal and child health reveal that the maternal ’ death rate is still high in spire of 1 modern scientific knowledge, and ■'that there is a close relationship ibetween the death rate of mothers' land infants and prenatal super- * vision. Where the prenatal super- ’ vision is inadequate, the death ■ rate is nigh. “Health workers have done so 1 well in convincing communities of 3 the benefits of school health work, ■ that it is now the duty to be just 3 as convincing in teaching the people that health work should begin long before the school period. Englishman Invented Kilt The Scottish kilt was the idea os an Englishman, Thomas Rawlinses, (1728). “The whole modern trend in safety work is toward prevention—prevention of traffic accidents, fires and all types of accidents. “We feel that Fire Prevention W’eek serves a good public purpose by calling attention to the . need for greater caution. Thousands of dollars and scores of lives could be saved annually if just a little more attention was paid bj the individual citizen to fire prevention.” The Fire Marshal’s office is providing speakers and motion picture films for use throughout the state during Fire Prevention Week.

THE INDIANA JOURNAL

r- “II — If ■ BOYS' GOLF MEN'S WORK A^F/ GLASS WATER HOSE GLOVES SEw^F/ TUMBLERS DRESSES 2 PAIRS fox Starry Quality J[ Br ) J • 9, WF 7 #.^. 1 JH a« 48 I Il — ll -gw . L™ —

s-*” ANNIVERSARY CELEBRAiION±±“

MEN'S ISlb. RIBBED K— 1 UNIONS Perfect Fitting Garments . Worth 75c > Pl \ Warm 12 lb. ribbed full cut unionsuits with close-fitting anklets and wristlets; ecru | random colors; sizes 36 to 46. MEN’S $1.19 WORK PANTS Sturdy Sanforized Covert and Heavy Cottonade Work Pants. Ak WK /T Full cut and Well made. Your choice at only , MEN’S ALL-WOOL MELTON I O'COATS Famous Klibrooke Coats Worth Dollars More *1X 95 Well tailored Qvercoats in double breasted styles with half belts. Good quality linings. Sizes 35 to 46. I J MEN'S 50# WORK SHIRTS Full cut, roomy Coat style Shirts of fine yarn blue Chamhray; with 2 pockets. Sizes 14’A to 17. Choice at BOYS’ALL-WOOL MELTON K JACKETS Also Imitation Laskin Lamb Jackets at Melton Jackets with slide fastener fronts and fancy backs. Also Imitation Laskin Laihb (Pile Fabric) and Cavaltexjackets. Sizes 8-16. MEN'S FANCY DRESS HOSE Good quality Lisles and Cela- mm ‘ nese mixtures in plaids,stripes, checks and clocks. Worth 19c, at pair CHILDREN'S SMART NEW [SCOATS ' Many With Fur Trimmings. Choice ft'4’ 5 fl Attractive new models f Fleeces, Basket Weaves and Monotone coatings...many Ai for trims . . . warmly lined ... Sizes 3to 6 and 7 to 14 years. Also Wonderful Fur Trimmed Children's < Coats at 2. >

•- —— 11— r—iiwmi.—S3—J—- ' v JIM-- '-wwß li ; -1 . _ iv Special Purchase! Women's FUR TRIMMED Y•'' Luxurious Garments that k 1 \ Expect to be sl9-95 z . I ’ and Morel Choice at i Choose from the season’s smartest fashions! New Princess, Fitted, Swing, Ballet, Gored Back and Flary bottom styles in New Fleeces, Suedes, Camels Hair and Wool and Nubby fabrics ... generously trimmed with MANCHURIAN WOLF, FRENCH BEAVER, POINTED MANCHURIAN WOLF, VICUNA, CARACUL, BEAVERETTE and SEALINE Another Big Feature! Women’s Sport Coatis on Sale at only <8.95 Another Anniversary Scoop! NEW FALL DRESSES B Newest Style Successes that Look $5.95 and More. Choice at *yi A brilliant selection of' new style successes for every Fall occasion with smart trimming treatments...in Gamsa Crepe, Crepe Romaine, Plaid Woolens, Embroidered Acetates, Matelasse and Novelty Crepes in newest Fall colors. Sizes 14 4«052.f

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1937.

RINGLESS SIUCCREPT hose rrw] Full Fashioned B Perfect Quality Exquisitely sheer, 45 guage |W f 4 four thread Silk Crepe Hosiery in a complete range of the new Fall shades of / Jiaa the day. /j/Ww « FLANNELETTE GOWNS Women’s Full length, full cut I Flannelette Gowns io white, } pink, peach and striped patterns. Worth 69c choice at v—F SPECIAL PURCHASE! WOMEN'S slips of Satin Striped A J 7 A Brocaded Floral Taffeta | j & Rayon Taffetas I 58' ' | Fitted Cut style?, Bias-Cut 1 1 fl| Styles and-Snip bottom || // ,|pi styles with hemstitched bot- ? ? f/- W a toms adjustable to 3 lengths. Il M z I Jal TUCKSTITCHED UNDIES Women’s snug fitting built-up 1 Vests and Pants with ielastic /T waist and lastex cuffs. Worth PjL / 25 c; choice HOLLYWOOD & BURLINGTON spreads nss in Rich Silky Rayon Jacquards! Special Lustrous full size Bed * Spreads with scalloped borders in Rose, Green, Or- * chid, Blue, Salmon ‘ and White. . , —l.iim im—- ■ NASHUA Double BLANKETS 1: Nashua Everwarm Blankets of soft fleecy texture China cotton; plaid patterns; satine bindings. Special at WOMEN'S NOVELTY SHOES* w I Amazing Values! Hurry! ‘ . Not Every Style in k Every Size. Choice \ Choose from Women s Oxfords, Pumps, Straps and Novelties worth double this price. Don't miss this bargain! , x Famous Sallyana New sjj \ A Suede Footwear ( ( \ Fashions at $1.99 1 "'—— 1 i