Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 295, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 April 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

YELLOW RACES TOP WHITE IN CENSUS GAINS Asiatics Increase Six Times as Rapidly: Europe's Growth Slow. B’> I „itrrl Prrxx . PARIS. April 20.—The Academy Os Sciences published today Professor Charles Richet's world population survey, predicting that by 1044 London will be the sixth largest city in the world, with New York first,. Tokio second and Shanghai third, following the rapid expansion of the yellow race and the gradual reduction of the birth late of white races. Chicago would be seventh. Professor Richet’s survey indicates that in the next ten years the world's population wall have increased 195,000.000. The Asiatics will have increased their races by 140.000.000 souls’! the American nations by 35,000.000 and the European countries only 20.000.000. He draws three conclusions: 1. Yellow and mixed races increase in rate five or six times more rapidly than the white races. 2. Among the white races, the Europeans increase the least. 3 Among the European peoples, ihe most civilized nations show the least population increase. Increase Rates Listed The Yugoslavs show the greatest rate of increase among the European nations, 35 per thousand; *he Swedes the least, 14.3. Other continental nations show' the following rates; Rumania, 33.4; Bulgaria, 31.3; Portugal. 30.4: Poland. 30.3; Spain, 23.3 Italy, 24.9; Hungary, ■23.2; France. 17.4; Norway, 16.8; Switzerland, 16.8; Great Britain. .16.6; Germany. 16 0; Austria, 15.8. 1 Among the great capitals of the world. Shanghai shows the greatest increase at present, -55 births annually per thousand population. Indicative of the increase of population in Japan. Professor Richet reports an annual increase of 44 per thousand in Tokio and 33 in Osaka New York increases only 19 per thousand annually, Buenos Aires 17. Neither London nor Paris has shown any birth increase in the last decade, although the population has increased by attraction of residents from outside. Survey in Table Form The Richet survey shows the following comparative table of present populations and estimated populations for 1941. based on the actual increase rates, in thousands: 131 * 1344. New York fi 330 Neve York 3.700 Tokio . 4 370 Buenos Aires . 2.135 London * 30b Berlin . 4.600 •Berlin 4.236 Shanchai .. . . .*> 700 Chicago 3.376 Moscow 4.300 Moscow . 3.363 London 4.4P0 Slianchal . 3,230 Chiraco . 4 300 Fnris 2.301 Osaka . . 3 300 Petrocrad .. 2.703 Prtrograri . 2.000 Onka 2.430 Paris . 2.000 Tokio 7.lOOßnenns Aires . 2.700 Tokio Rue to Take Lead "We ran not. estimate more than ten years ahead, because w'ars. revolutions, eatacylsms. famines and epidemics have an influence upon movement of population," Professor Richet said. Despite that possibility, however, his survey shows that if the present rate of increase continues, Toxio will become the world’s largest city by 1955. In that year Tokio would •have 10,536.000 souls. New York 10,•518.000 and Shanghai 9.148.000. Buenos Aires would have 3.204,900 and Chicago 5.340,600. Howell Not to Make Race By I nil id I’rcs * KANSAS CITY. Mo.. April 20. Charles M. Howell today announced lip would not be a candidate for the Democratic senatorial nomination. Mr. Howell’s refusal to run had been predicted for several weeks.

CAMPLEC4SFC +JT HARD FIBRE gaJI Nrsir ( irrU Th*ntr* QUILTING FRAMES RfOMIIfS Moor A M If A Q I" Vi-in Has ratchet a a m feature ... VONNEGUTS Poirntown Fountain Squar# Irvington West Sidt f Ofiice Supplies and Equipment STEWART’S, INC. Formerly IV. K. Stewart Cos. 44 E. Washington St. 1.1. 4571 L— * GIVE YOUR KIDNEYS AND BLADDER A SPRING CLEANING Diurex Fills will expel the poisons from your system and make you feel like anew person. Pmrcx Pills will help vou Si they helped Mrs. Lillian \ohle. Greenock. Ta She avs: "Diurex will help any one snlTerint from a backache caused hs kidnes trouble I have taken two boxes of Diurex and my backache is almost cone. I would par. cladls, twice as much a* tou ask for Piure*. if accessary, because it ia a wonderful medicine." HAAG'S J

INDIAN TO PREACH

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Rev. A. S. Looker The Cherokee Indian evangelist, Ihe Rev. A. S. Lookce, Greenville. S. C, w ill preach the Sunday afternoon services at Cadle tabernacle. He formerly w'as Indian missionary for the Baptist church.

fulfil 1 !! s S reat , —for Saturday Only! 2l * A\ODEL .44- T " ■ „ve . j ph I Himi k tc_ • z. handsome MATCHED WALNUT TABLE opring bteel iuke mioffualumt mclose ISffOTlpßiß ARM CHAIR Jh hi Delightfully restful gay, AJI L.f wtl illi || 11 r $ J,":? QCI summery color effect —water- If* fflij J|J Xml J ,7 J proof coverings. Considered •'. iJH| Studio Couch Special days to a Studio Couch tedroom servk.. ’**•——* 0 TfcriHs/ Print Linoleum, a variety of patterns, 39c Sq. Yd. A "m TT ~W T 9 s 12.30—9\i2 nll c oc a /"le t 11 v/ tV • AMERICAN ORIENTAL IvUVJ, vT~ . —Lawn Bench ■ I A I Garden Hose j —\ 69c vOLONIAL too liUn V MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND I

FIRST ANNUAL MUSIC FESTIVAL AT JORDAN SET Butler Students to Have Part in Concerts and Opera. Dates and plans for the first annual May music festival of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music have been announced by Max T. Kronr director of the conservatory and chairman of the festival. Shakespeare's famous comedy. ‘‘Midsummer Night's Dream,” will be given May 9; a festival concert, including numbers by the conservatory symphony orchestra and faculty string quartet, will take place May 10. and the comic opera, "Don Pasquale,” w'ill be sung on the evenings of May 17 and 19. All performances will be at 8:15 p. m. in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge high school. A large percentage of the 600 students enrolled in the conservatory, plus several from Butler university, affiliated school, will par-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ticipate in the various events on the festival program. Two casts will sing the opera, which will be given in English. Invitations have been sent high school seniors in all parts of the state, who are interested in music, to attend as guests of the conservatory. A feature of the program will be the announcement of winners of scholarships offered by the conservatory for next fall. Directors of the festival are Miss Frances Beik, head of the dramatic art department at the music school and Butler university, who. is in charge of the Shakespearian drama; Alexander Von Kreisler, director of the opera; Mrs. Von Kreisler, stage director of the opera; Edwin Jones, orchestra; Donald C. Gilley, opera choruses coach; Frances Wishard. coach and accompanist for the opera; Leontine Gano. director of the ballet; and Hugh McGibney, symphony conductor at the festival concert. Mrs. Blanche Harrington, business executive of the conservatory, is in charge of ticket sales, which have begun at the Wilking Music Cos., Pearson Piano Cos.. Marten's, Inc., and the conservatory offices. Floods Menace Villages By United Pri xx BANGOR, Me., April 20.—Flood waters, swelled by melting snow and rains, menaced half a dozen comir. uni lies along the Penobscot River valley today.

CHURCH PLANS DOLL EXHIBIT 25 Awards Will Be Made Tonight. Dolls of all descriptions will be ! entered in the second annual doll show at the Tabernacle Presby-

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Iterian church tonight. Prizes will be awarded the prettiest doll, the most torn doll and dolls which have traveled the most by airplane, railroad and ship. Twenty-five awards will be given, and blue, red and white ribbons will be received also. Judges will be Mrs. W. D. Bain. Miss Rena Mallory. Miss Jean Duthie. Frank Flanner and Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkey. The show is sponsored by the recreational department, under the direction of James B. Martin.

did combination of si* mineral salts—a bottle lasts 4 weeks and one bottle is enough to prove to you that Krusrhen will make you feel younger - spri er—more energetic—you'll enjoy life —every minute of it—AND LOSE FAT. As one stout woman wrote: "Krusilien Salts are worth their weight in gold to me." A half teaspoonful in a glass of hot water every morning is all you need to keep healthy—keep your stomach, liver, bmvels and kidneys in splendid condition —free your system from harmful toxins and acids. Your druggist sells lots of Krusdien Salts—so do good druggists every where. —Ad vert isement.

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. APRIL 20, 1034