Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1936 — Page 12

* lation to license handbooks in the

both by Bolton and Mayor Edward

$b wid

EARNEST

(Red) Bolton, ex-convict and gam- © bler, lost a desperate 60-mile-an- * hour chase through darkened streets 5 Be pe attempted vainly to save himself.

* CONTRACT AWARDED

$y hel

£4 ee

. Bloomington, at a cost of $50,545.30.

PEER REE paps

esa

= 5 z . $l Sr

” x.

before dawn today and detectives blamed Chicago's Powerful gambling | + interests. . Bolton, tBres-lime member of the

Operators, police said, and was rea-

‘sembly was shot down by South Side

‘Federal funds.

. Road 257 over Flat Creek, 1.9 miles _ south of Road 56.

south of Road 56.

x : + pid -_~ - eS ol - 5 ¥ eg wy - = . - f & ww i ” # ~ ol » es od

E44 STRAT ARB TAR FE IRAE ra

LINOIS SLAIN

" GANGS BLAMED ==;

p. John M. 'M. Bolton Victim |, of Gambling Interests, z Palice Believe.

y United Press CHICAGO, July 9—Gangland , blazing from a speeding autoe, killed State Rep. John M. ton (D. Chicago), a few hours

egis-

Tilinois Assembly, s sponsored

city. The measure, militantly advocated

J. Kelly, would have ruined many

son enough for enemies to wish him out of the way. It was the second time in seven months that a member of the as-

gunners, State Rep. Alber J. Pregnano was shot to death in front of his home last December while his wife looked on. Bolton, 35, brother of Joseph

FOR STATE BRIDGES

Bloomington Firm to Build Four Spans at Cost of $50,545.

Awarding of a contract for the construction of four bridges in Pike and Gibson Counties was announced today by the State Highway Commission. The bridges are to be built by the B. E. Curry Building Corp.

All but one, a bridge on Road 41 over Pigeon Creek 1.5 miles south of Fort Branch, which is financed by the state, are to be built with

Bridges are to be built on Road 257 over the Patoka River overflow, 0.9 miles north of Pikeville, and on

The other project is the reconstruction of a bridge on Road 257 over Backwater Creek, two miles

{ Fiscal Year's End Finds Taverns

Charles Jewell, ‘48, Clinton, Ind.. barber, and Bdna Evans, 29, of 418 Harlanst,

housekeepe nox Ray. 3 36. of 811 Whitcomb-av, echanic,

nd Mattie Bell Ins 1, ute

ridian i" housekeeper. ad Pittman, 4, of Pt. Benjamin Harrison, soldier, a Lyle, 49, of 1011

Union-st, Penise ay William ». right. 20, of 1610 Broadway, Apt. 3, salesman snd Elizabeth Railton, 19, of 17 8. Euclid-av tH ana ri ey Toohey, 38. Frederick Hotel, bar32, Pred-

tender.” and Anna Ma ay Bassler, erick Hotel, housekeeper.

54 LIQUOR PERMITS REVOKED BY STATE

Keeping Law, Fry Says. Only 54 liquor licenses were revoked during the fiscal year, Paul F. Fry, state excise director, announced today, praising Indiana's 6000 tavern proprietors and. liquor retailers for “their spirit of co-op-eration.” Violations of the Sunday closing law and sale of hard liquor by dealers who had only beer permits were cited as most frequent causes of revocations. The largest number of revocations,

19, was in Marion County, Mr. Fry :

said. St. Joseph County was second with five. Four licenses were revoked in Vigo County; two each in Cass, Floyd, Knox, Tippecanoe and Vermillion, and one each in Clark, Dearborn, Elkhart, Franklin, Greene, Hamilton, Henry, Howard. Lake, LaPorte, Ripley, Strake, Steuben, Sullivan and Vanderburgh counties.

SUSPECT IN CASTLE MURDER RELEASED

Ex-Convict Returned to Government Custody; Son to Leave Chicago. By United Press CHICAGO, July 9.—Slim-shoul-

rou pep, x 30, of #18 W._ New i iriver, Snd Us Mae Thom beauty sp BEV tod Bes cerns. 5

Dhousskoeper laborer, SS 68, of es w. Tothest housekeeper

Births Boys J hy t 426 W. 40th~ Ses, h Baus , 1212 'N. Sheffield. xn, Clara Lents, 357 N. Addison. , Josephine wards, 3373 M Russell, Bertha Roger, 1103 English. Harry, Mary Danz, 1121. Church, Arvie, Ida Bryant, oh Kansas. Girls

Alva, Prancis Day, 411 Harris. Bisic, Bee Davis 2356 S. Sherman-dr. ar

Zelma McFa Rado 7 W. McCarty. Albert, Katie Rietel, fcsnsly. Fabian, Hazel er 10 08 Talbot. Hal, Violet Howard, 305 W. Morris.

Deaths r Sree M. Miller, at St. Vincent, car-

oma. ote Miller, , at 770 N. Emerson. chronic thyoca Marguerite Pearl Sins ham, 34, at 1641 E. Raymond, miliary tabercuts Margare sudinsion, 8 1, at For ‘Vincent, cerebral is Anna Aich, 75, Tot 8t. Vincent, carcinoma. Mary izabeth Bid 80, at 2341 N Delaware, carcino Lucile Hart ‘Moorefield, 35, at City, lobar ne Pr hiriey Munn, 2, at 1134 Olive, gastro enteritis Isaish Jackson. 65, at Central Indiana Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Em . Boynton, 81, at 826 N. Emerson, or ONALY occlusion Louise Dean, 46, at Methodist, peritoneal hemorrhage. Myrtle Reynolds. 47, at City, cerebral hemorrhage

BUILDING PERMITS

Cleveland Wreckin Co., 2550 N. Dela-ware-st, wreck hg L. Miles, 1634 N. Temple-av, alterations, $150. Herman Wente, 1313 Ringgold-st, furnace,

Jim Walsh, 1441 Shannon-st, dwelling, $2500, and garage, .$ Lemcke Service "Shop, 108 E. Market-st, boiler, $570. Pike Reaity Co, 5914 N. New Jersey-st, furnace, $520. Otto Munster, ‘5630 Carrollton- -av. alterations, $95. © 0.,

el Beem alterations, $1600 ; Hoosier "Wrecking Co.., 624 S. West-st, wrecking, $30. an: & Miller 5258 N. Capitol, dwelling, $6500, aid garage, $200.

Electrica Indiana Home Oil Co., 3117 W. Washing-ton-st, service, $40. Antril Christian Church, 705 N. Dela-ware-st, service, $ to Otis iirkpatrick. 5117 College-av. .serv-

Charles 8. Timan, 3523 Balsam-st, service, $25.

753 - Massachusetts-av,

dered, 7-year-old Jimmy Thompson | may leave for his grandmother’s| home at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., tomorrow or Saturday, and with him, police admitted today, may go the last tangible clew to the slaying of his mother, the comely Florence Castle. James Lynch, ex-convict pal of Mrs. Castle’s second husband, John Bolin, convinced officers last night he knew nothing of the killing. He was returned to the custody of Federal agent holding him on a fugitive warrant in connection with the $24,000 holdup of Max Schwartz, Denver jeweler, Aug. 2, 1935.

® White Sandals Straps and Ties

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CHILDREN’S

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ALL-WOOL SUITS

WPA WORKERS

Removal of Undesirable Fish Expected to Improve Northern Waters.

' Removal of undesirable fish from a number of northern Indiana lakes as a means of improving conditions for the more desirable species is to be started soon, Virgil M. Simmons, conservation - department commissioner, announced today. Gar, dogfish and carp are to be seined from lakes in Noble, Steuben, DeKalb, Whitley, LaPorte,

‘| Starke, St. Joseph, Marshall, Ful-

ton, Kosciusko, Elkhart and Lagrange counties, Mr. Simmons said. The work is.to be conducted ly the WPA in co-operation with county [conservation representatives. Operations are to be started in one lake in each county within the next three weeks.

Gar, Dogfish Menace

It is estimated that millions of young game fish are destroyed each year by the predatory species. Gar and dogfish are said to be a growing menace to game fish in several lakes, making immediate control measures advisable, Mr. Simmons stated. A similar project for the removal of undesirable fish has been carried on by the department of conservation at Bass Lake for several months, Mr. Simmons said. Tons of undesirable fish have been removed and game fish returned to the lake. Fish removed that were suitable for food were turned over to relief authorities for distribution.

FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN

Shop elsewhere—then come here to appreciate these values.

Cottons included

T AILORED SUMMER SUITS

: IW rsteds Wool Trapiea yk

MISSOURIAN TO TAKE

ov ER PASTOR DUTIES

Rev. Henry Chace fo Assume Charge | of Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Henry Edwards Chace, Kansas City, Mo, is to assume his

duties as pastor of the Washingtonst Presbyterian Church on July 19. The Rev. Mr. Chace succeeds the Rev. T. J. Simpson who became pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Hammond. Congregational members voted unannimously to offer the pastorate to Mr. Chace. He is former pastor of the Park College Church, Parkville, dd in Rhode Island he has lived most of his life in the Middle-west. The Rev. and Mrs. Chace have one Saughter, Victoria Chace, 13 years 0

LEAD VOTING IN OKLAHOMA RACE

Runoff Primary Is Likely Between Gov. Marland and Josh Lee.

By United Press . OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., July 9. —A run-off primary battle between two New Dealers—Rep. Josh Lee and Gov. E. W, Marland—for the

Democratic nomination for U. S. Senator, was a virtual certainty to-

day.

Gov. Marland was 3000 votes ahead of the Townsend candidate, Gomer Smith, with fewer than 100 of the state’s 3411 precincts unreported in the unofficial returns. A demand for a recount was expected from Smith headquarters. The primary saw the descent of the long political career of blind Senator T. P. Gore and the rise of Oklahoma's newest political wonder,

n | Josh Lee, who two years ago was

an obscure public speaking instructor. x Discarded were Gore’s conservatism and Smith's Townsendism, as Oklahoma made its brand of De-

Ft Ju when I trailing candidate. :

HUNT INJURED PROWLER

Police Told One of Three Men Fell When Fired Upon. Police today were checking local hospitals in an effort to apprehend an alleged Negro prowler who was

Hood told police that last night he waited for the return of prowlers, who the night before had attempted to steal his truck. He said that when three Negroes appeared and again tampered with his truck, he fired three shots, felling one man. He told police that he saw the infuged 1: man carried away by his com-

BED AUKS

ILLED QUICK

Peterman’s Discovery kills fast, costs little. Zan be sprayed on mattresses. Spout on can also puts fluid in mattress scams, behind basesoards, moldings, any place where bed bugs sreed. Bugs suck it in and die. Effective 24 sours a day. 25¢, 35¢c and 60c at your druggist's. Set some now’— and get those bugs!

8 pL 1h

qi] '} 3

CHICAGO JEWELRY CO'S.

146 E. WASHINGTON ST.

\Dotlar Day Sale|

WOMEN’S SILK

HOSIERY

Ankle fashioned! Knee

high or reg- 3 prs.

CHILDREN'S

SWIM SUITS

Assorted colors! 2 for

}

‘Women's Silk and Acetate

DRESSES

Taken from higher

> priced groups and re-

duced for Friday only!

ular! WOMEN’S SHEER COTTON FROCKS

Sizes 14 to 52—Lovely styles and colors.

COOL GOWNS

Philippine and in

a 3 for SILK LINGERIE che- $

Slips, dancettes,

stepins!

Regularly $1.98! straps, § ties, a special group marked down for Friday!

WHITE GLOVES

Bengaline, Hoveliy fab-$

Whi “prs. A

White!

Clever GIRLS’ DRESSES 1

styles! Sizes 2 to 14! 3 for

Prints, PLAY SUITS

plaids! For children! All $ fast 2 for

colors! WOMEN’S ALL-WOOL

SWIM SUITS 1 98

‘Wide array of colors and styles! Special!

RAZOR BLADES Double i0 for Sc

edge!

Safety Matches Stock 20 Boxes

up!

Shaving Cream

d — a! 2 for

Paper Napkins

Denison’s Park Ave!

FRIDAY

Big savings are in store for you tomorrow at the Chicago Jewelry.

Men’s Swim TRUNKS

With $

Men’s Wool Swim Suits sper § 98 98 style!

Men’s Dress SHIRTS

White and patter n s! Neck tie included Friday!

RA BE SPECIAL!

mer long!

Cool Linen SUITS

Gray and Tan

Smart, washable two-piece suits. that are so cool and comfy all sumExpertly tailored like better suits! Also white suits, $2.49.

DUCK PANTS

Extra fine white! an jorized shrunk!

311

DOESKIN SUITS

Sizes 2-Piece with sports backs! : White, grey.

nw 8

Men’s Summer

Polo SHIRTS 3 for $1

Various colors from which to

choose! Worth much more!

MEN’S POLO SHIRTS

® Fancy Backs

shades! Both fronts!

In deep Ad sipper or button 1

WOMEN’S HATS

Straws and pope)

crepes! 3 for BEACH SLACKS

That sold for much more! Well made, cut

. full! Brown, navy and

white!

SILK BLOUSES

Assorted col- $ s! Clever ou! 2 for

LINENE SUITS

Sizes 12 to 20! Wash beautifully! Well tailored! Better hurryl-

FUR COATS

$1.00 will lay away any Fur Coat.

Don’t miss these values. A few of them are listed in this

ad. i Boys’ Wash SUITS

: for "4 = Polo SHIRTS

4 for

Regularly 29¢!

Long Pants Wash Suits

For boys 4 to 9! White, ALE) grey and mixtures!

and 98¢

Made of good

‘Broken sizes,

erts, all sizes.

Men's 165% wool. i Sra, In black, maroon |

Women’s, Misses’, Children’s

ANKLETS

VICTOR SHEETS

39:

120 Pairs of Men's Canvas Oxfords

Bright stripes, checks, combinations and plain colors. Rayon plaited and mercerized. Firsts and Hi sulats. Sizes 4 to 10%.

serviceable atevial 2x in size. A value.

ends — Oxfords, leather goles— Counter soiled.

Odds and rubber and broken sizes.

Men's 25¢ Quality

ANKLETS

15:

ed and cel180 Women’s Summer

anese. first quality elas: tic tops light colors. and white. Regular 50¢ values in all styles, white and pastel shades. Special. /

94 Women’s Summer

DRESSES

Seersuckers and Laces in pastel shades, ® wonderful values—at only

$1.00

Boys’ Shorts or

- KNICKERS

Engl lish Shorts ickers of Tinene Crash, Nube. White Duck and’ » Striped SuitIngs. Sizes 6

Men's Summer

PANTS 19:

Men’s Bathing Trunks or

Bathing Suits

Se ersnckers, niihs, stripes, crash. - cov-

Special.

/ RRIAT $1.00 quality, ; Also 50% :