Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1938 — Page 11

SATURDAY, APRIL 30,

\ THUGS GET $120

IN 3 ROBBERIES

. ATOILSTATIONS

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Take $100 at One and $10 Each at Two; Cabman - Held in Dope Case.

‘Bandits who robbed three gasoline stations of approximately $120 early today were sought by police. _ One gang escaped in a stolen auto. Three robbers, in a car reported stolen from Georgia and Illinois Sts, yesterday, held up Joe McClain, 31, of 637 E. 18th St. atmdant in the Gaseteria Station at Oliver Ave. and escaped with

0. Mr. McClain said the gunmen pried the padlock off the cash drawer. Woodrow Davidson, 23, of 3604 N. La Salle St., told police thieves took about $100 from a cash drawer in the Metropolitan Coal & Cil Cos station at Massachusetts Ave. and - 10th St. after he closed last night. Two masked gunmen escaped with $10 after holding up Joe Griffith, 22, of 4458 Allisonville Road, attendant at the Trimble Oil Station at New York. and N. Meridian Sts. Robbed by Negroes

. Three youths told police they were threatened with knives and two of them knocked down last night by - two thugs who took watches and money from them. The youths were Roger Hart, 21, Richmond, who was knocked down and robbed of a $40 wrist watch, a fountain pen, a cigaret case and 75 cents change; Jack Smith, 117, of 808 W. Drive ‘Woodruff Place, who was knocked down and robbed of a wrist watch, and Dick Smith, 18, of 424 E. North St. .- Richard t, of 1655 S. Meridian St. told po two Negroes robbed him of $10 in ‘he 400 block S. Pennsylvania St. Vice squad officers felled a driver who, they reported, broke away and attempted to escape after they arrested him following a purchase of marihuana cigarets from a man at Michigan St. and Massachusetts Ave. The officers said they made a “buy” from the agent and saw him give the marked money to the cab driver. When the policemen at-

\ tempted to search the cab driver,

‘they said, he fought them off and .attempted to escape. The cab driver, held on vagrancy charges, was treated at City Hospital for

cuts on his forehead and cheek.

The agent was held on vagrancy charges for U. S. narcotics authorities. Clarence Jones, 39, of 735 W. 11th St., was charged with drawing a deadly weapon while police arrested ‘him shortly after he allegedly drew a gun on John Miller of 605 W. St. Clair St., in an argument.

Surprises Burglar

Venice Finchum, of 1462 S. Harding St., reported he surprised a burglar at the side of his home when he returned from his trucking company office early today. He said he found the front door open and as he was about to enter, saw a man dart through the yard from the side of the house. Watson Beaver, of 5446 College Ave., reported $46.75 stolen from the safe in his barber shop at 48 W. Ohio St. While Nathaniel Watson, of 661 Bright St., dozed in a chair in a club in the 500 block Indiana Ave. a thief slipped a wrist watch valued at $15 off his left arm, he reported to police.

EVANSVILLE DEALER HEADS LUMBERMEN

Group Hears Slump Blame Put on Wagner Act.

Claude Wertz, Evansville, today pssumed his duties as new presi-

dent of The Indiana Hardwood

Lumbermen’s Association. Other officers elected as the organization closed its annual twoday convention at the Hotel Severin yesterday were C. E. Neel, Union Clty, first vice president; H. C. Spear, Bedford, second vice president, and C. Fred Klee, Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer. The lumbermen closed their conclave with a trip to the Henryville state forest. Dr. A. P. Haake, Chicago, Furniture Manufacturers Association of American secretary, principal convention speaker, told the group the Wagner Labor Relations Jaw is to blame for the business recession. :

WOMEN WORKERS OF DISCIPLES TO MEET

Delegates From All States Expected Monday.

Women representatives of the Disciples of Christ Church are io hold an annual field workers’ meeting Monday at the United Christian Missionary Society offices. Delegates are expected from every state. The women’s meeting is to follow the two-day session of the Board of

_ Review of Unified Promotion of the

church at the Severin Hotel. The board yesterday approved a program of local and regional church conferences fo co-operate in efforts to increase last year’s offerings by $100,000. It was estimated there would be 3000 local church conferences and about 50 regional meetings.

TACOMA PORT CLOSED TACOMA, Wash., April 30 (U.P). —Waterfront employers closed the port of Tacoma today because longshoremen refused to go through a sailors’ picket line to work the Shepard Line freighter timber rush and because the sailors would not withdraw their pickets.

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12

F orestry Service Plan for Teach

Has Subtle ing Pupils ABCs

The U. S. Forestry Service was revealed today as the propagator of a subtle campaign which it hopes will make every grade school child realize that conservation of forests is essential to the nation. The campaign makes use of the ordinary grade-school subjects of arithmetic, grammer, geography and history, Dr. H. N. Wheeler, the chie

lecturer for the service, said. It’s® not complicated, he added, and indicated that the children learn sub-

Take arithmetic, The service, in this case, urges that textbook authors, publishers and teachers substitute problems concerned with conservation for the ones that say: “If five apples cost 8 cents, how much will 15 apples cost?” 2 Plus 2 Equals Conservation

Here’s one that could be substituted: “If a farmer can earn $10 from one acre of well-kept woods a year, how much can he earn from 10 acres?” Simple, isn’t it? And the problems aren't any harder than the usual ones posed to pupils. That, he said, is the beauty of the campaigh. The pupils aren't told directly all about conservation, but learn (perhaps without realizing it at the time) that conservation of the nation’s forests is essential.

Just to prove that such simple things are retained for a long time, Dr. Wheeler recited this poem, which he first heard as a boy in Missouri:

“The roads are not passable, Not even jackassable. The way to travel ‘em Is get out and gravel em.”

32 Years in Work

Right there, he said, is a boost for. graveled roads in teh out-of-the-way places. Dr. Wheeler, a slightly bald and pudgy man who wears horn-rim glasses and a khaki suit and shirt, is rather tired of going around the country lecturing. He's been with the service, he said, for 32 years and at one time was in charge of a million-and-a-quarter-acre national | forest in the West. He liked that. His home now is in Washington, and he leaves there to lecture on conservation before service and women’s clubs, over the radio and before any willing group. He doesn’t talk often before school audiences, though, preferring to leave that work to the conservation departments of the various states. He is to speak in Richmond and Ft. Wayne before leaving for Michigan early next week.

Gives Four Reasons

There are four major reasons why forest conservation is important, he said. Briefly, they are (1) a huge wood supply is needed for manufacture of such products as rayon, paper, railroad ties, furniture, and cellulose products, etc.; (2) forests protect water sheds, and lessen the danger of floods; (3) forests provide fishing and hunting, and (4) they offer recreational facilities for the entire population. : Indiana’s forest and park system, Dr. Wheeler said, is right at the top when compared with other states in this area. Of course, he added, they don’t compare in size with those of Pennsylvania or New York, where millions of acres have been set aside. Buf the United States has made a start toward a fairly good-sized forest in southern Irfdiana, he declared. At present, Hoosier Forest near Bedford has about 40,000 acres, and the Government plans to

for example. |.

increase it to :600,000 acres, it probably will be stocked with wild game, he said. ;

Community Forests Urged

That, Dr. Wheeler said, is an idea for towns and cities—community forests. He is an advocate of local activity not only because of the beauty and recreation it provides, but because such a project can be operated to provide an income for the sponsoring unit. There’s Burton, O., he said, where a sugar bush in the center of the city provided $3000 from the sale of maple sirup and sugar last year. Burton is the only city in the world with such an activity, he said. Then he cited Berlin, where a city forest has provided a profit for the city. “Just think,” he said, “what would happen if Indianapolis should start, for example, a long avenue of lilac trees. Why, people would come from all over the country when the trees were in bloom, just to see that line of mass color. That’s what happened out in North Dakota. And Washington has the Japanese cherry trees, which attract thousands every spring. Michigan has its annual blossom festival, and thousands visit the territory to see the blooms.” How does that idea strike you, Mayor Boetcher?

PWA AID IN TRACK ELEVATION HINTED

South Side Project May Get Federal Grant.

Plans for South Side track elsvation were being brought up to date

today as a result of a letter from Rep. Louis Ludlow (D. Ind) to

Mayor Boetcher stating that PWA money and other Federal funds may

be available for such a project in

Indianapolis. The Mayor yesterday ordered City Engineer Henry B. Steeg to renew work on plans for the track elevation. The legal department also was instructed to make a close check of the State laws to learn whether any statute might conflict with future plans to finance the project. Mayor Boetcher explained that if Congress acts favorably on a bill now pending, loans may be secured from the Federal Government upon which no interest is required. The loan would extend over a period of 50 years and only 2 per cent of the capital would be paid back each year.

Celery, Radishes French Fried Potatoes 7 5 Home-Made Ice Cream & Curb Service for Sandwiches

A HEAPING PLATE OF FRIED CHICKEN Combination Salad Hot Biscuits, Choice of W AC’S Road 29—South IR. 2182-3

American National Bank ? Bankers Trust Company Fidelity Trust Company Fletcher Trust Company Indiana National Bank

Sr.

SRE IRE RE

THE MEMBER BANKS OF THE Indianapolis Clearing House Association ; WILL NOT BE OPEN

ELECTION DAY, TUESDAY, MAY 3

A LEGAL HOLIDAY

Union Trust Company

Indiana Trust Company Live Stock Exchange Bank Merchants National Bank Peoples State Bank Security Trust Company

SEVERE DROUGHT IN EUROPE SEEN AS AID TO PEACE

“You Can’t Start War on Bread Cards,” German Expert Says.

widespread European spring drought, in some cases the worst in 150 years, may stop Europe from a drift toward what many people regard as

day. ;

League of Nations headquarters, said that disaster to wheat crops and grass lands -in the next few weeks might force diversion of money being spent on armaments to purchase foodstuff. = The opinion of a German military authority that “you may be able to end a war on bread cards but you can’t start a war on them” was cited in suport of the argument that drought might prove the deciding factor against a European war even if diplomacy failed. A Europe-wide canvass showed that drought so far had hit chiefly Great Britain, France, Switzerland, Central Europe, the Balkan nations, north Italy and Morocco. The Netherlands. Belgium, Scandinavia, and northern Germany were comparatively unaffected thus far. One government economic expert here expressed belief that an even graver crisis might arise in some countries such as Germany which already have experienced recurrent shortages of fats if continued lack of rains caused drying up of pastures and a famine in cattle foods. Rains Save Italy Experts believe that totalitarian states like Germany and Italy, which seek to regulate their economic systems on a basis of virtual self-sufficiency, would be confronted with a grave situation if their own cereal, grass and fruit crops failed. This was particularly the case, they said, in view of a series of “leap years” Germany had experienced recently in ‘er wheat lands. Reports from United Press bureaus on the situation: * Berlin—Rainfall in March and April has been only 50 to 60 per cent of normal but so far drought has not damaged grain crops though the greater part of fruit crops have been damaged seriously. Rome—A probable calamity to the Italian wheat harvest was averted by recent rains, as Italy had been almost rainless since the torrential rains of November and December. Drought had begun to damage young wheat. The Italian Government, guarding against a bad crop, recently . decreed that at least: 10 per cent of corn or rice must be used in all bread. Vienna—A severe cold spell in recent weeks greatly damaged vineyards and orchards throughout

cherries and plums which are expected to be 20 per cent or more below normal. Vegetables also have been affected. In many places the top shoots of wheat, rye and maize are slightly withered. > French Crops Damaged Paris—Rainfall during February and March was greatly subnormal in France, which normally grows all but 5 per cent of her wheat requirements. Crops have not been affected seriously so far but the J Ministry of Agriculture said that if there was no substantial rainfall within the next two weeks the situation might become dangerous. Drought has seriously affected pasture land. Geneva and Zurich—There has been a serious threat to staple crops throughout Switzerland, including vineyards and fruit trees. London — Great Britain has experienced an all-time record spring drought since records were first kept 150 years ago. London itself reached its 27th rainless day today. Some parts of the country are so dried up that plowing is useless. As Britain normally imports 76 per cent of her wheat, drought is likely to have far less important repercussions, however, than in countries which are normally self-supporting in cereals.

Personal Loans are made - on the basis of your ability to

PAY

them off within a reasonable period. If seasonal requirements set you

BACK

and seem a hopeless burden why not inquire about a Personal Loan to pay your

TAXES

Insurance Premiums, Coal Bills, Morigage Interest,

and other large seasonal items ?

e THE INDIANA TRUST COMPANY

The Oldest Trust Company in Indiana Allied with ‘THE Merchants National Bank

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES QUINN ASKS SUPPORT IN TRUSTEE CONTEST

LONDON, April 30 (U. P)—A &

inevitable war, economists said to-:

Economists here and in Geneva,

Stressing his wide acquaintance and experience in Indianapolis, Thomas M. Quinn at a meeting today requested Democratic nomination as Center Township Trustee.

Stating that he had no liquor connections, elected to give an honest administration. He has never run for public office before.

Recalling that he had lived here all his life, attended school at St. John’s and Manual Training High, that he organized amateur sports and was widely known as a businessman, Mr, Quinn said:

“I know the poor and the needy, and feel that I could administer the affairs of the trustee’s office so that relief could be accorded to those entitled to it and denied to those who try to take unfair advantage of relief laws. I pledge that relief wil® be accorded to all entitled to it, regardless of race, color or religion.”

WATER CO. CHIEF ENGINEER WINS SPECIAL AWARD

William Mabee Honored by National Association For New Methods.

Times Special : NEW ORLEANS, April 30.—The American Water Works Association at its 58th annual convention today presented to William C. Mabee, chief engineer of the Indianapolis Water Co., the John M. Diven award for the outstanding contribution to the | public water supply industry last

year. Mr. Mabee earned the award for his development of improved methods for laying cast iron water mains which have been adopted by the Association. A former president of the Indiana Engineering Society, Mr. Mabee has been connected with the Indianapolis Water Co. for 36 years. He also has served as a national director of the water works group. Reeves Newsom, consulting engineer of New York and a former resident of Columbus, Ind. was elected Association president. Harry E. Jordan, formerly of Indianapolis, was re-elected executive secretary, and Howard A. Dill, manager of the Richmond, Ind. water works, was selected as a director on the national board. ’ -

ROBS DRUG STORE, BUYS COSMETICS

Mr.. Quinn promised if

ADD 2 DETOURS T0STATEROADS

Highway 66 From Milltown And 13 South of Wabash

Two detours have been added to the State highway system as a result of oiling projects.

They are on Highway 66 from

Milltown to U. S. 150 and on. Highway 13 from South of Wabash. Ind. 47—From

Detours for closed roads are marked as nd. 2—No over county stone roa Ind. 13— miles over county gravel (oiling): from Waba x Roads 15 and 114. . 21—About three miles south of | (truck Richmond. one mil 2 a

road: from Muncie over county gravel road.

College Corner to Liberty. eight an half miles over county Ind 34—From U senger cars seven miles

count ravel; 3 ta Y drawfordsvilie over Roads 41 and |gravel

Austria and the Balkans, including | 47

. 8.3 miles over Roads 3 U. S.

CHICAGO, April 30 (U. P)— Earl Dennis, 25, formerly of Oklahoma City, held up a Michigan Ave. drug store last night, obtained $70, then sauntered over to the cosmetics department. He tossed a 50cent piece on the counter. ~ “I wanta buy a lipstick for my wife,” he told Adelaide Seiler, the clerk. She handed him his purchase and he walked out. He was captured 10 minutes later. :

Being Oiled.

Road. about four miles over city str and county pavement. seis U. 8. 41—From one mile north of Vincennes. north ‘hree and one-half miles over Ind. 67 and county gravel. Ind. 44—From Shelbyville west. miles oyer countv gravel and paveme from Shelbyville to Rushville. over Roads 29. 244 and 3 (traffic may travel new road at own risk as long as barricades are not erected). Th east. three

. orntown miles over county concrete, gravel and ‘Ind. 62—From two miles west = worth to Corydon. 38 Ss: of Teaven gravel and Roads 66, 64 and . nd.. 63—From south of Hillsdale north. seven miles over countv gravel and U Ind. 66—From ver county gravel | 6 nd Sion: e 0 3 3 horthwest. ein miles | Roads 45

27—From one mile northwest of 0 - oil mat and Ind. 44. 41 to Hillsboro (pasover U. S. 41 and detour from U. 8

three miles

From south of Wabash, eight and pavement

rth of Hebron,

sh northeast. 20 miles 3 : JR ockport to Tell City

ew . six and one-half miles over county gravel, om Ind. 18 to {ust south of three miles over county south of Orland, two gravel road. nd. 550—Northwest of Bruceville, three and one-half miles over county gravel.

nd. VanBuren,

Ind. 327—From miles over countv

trucks

5—From Muncie northwest. eight

an ; 40—From Indianapolis east to Post

Find New Job Or Face Prison, - Judge Orders

William PF. Dooley, 38, who works for the Federal Government, has 15 days to get a new job or be sentenced to prison on a fraud charge. When Dooley appeared before Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell today for sentence on a charge of filing false. postal claims to which charge he had pleaded guilty last month, the judge learned he still was employed at the U. S. Veterans’ Hospital at Muncie. He has been employed there since last November. “I can’t imagine a Government permitting a man to have a job and keeping it when he has defrauded that Government,” U. S. District Attorney Val Nolan said. Judge Baltzell stayed sentence for 15 days, saying that if Dooley gets a new job within that time he will consider leniency. : Dooley pleaded guilty to filing claims that he sent money through the mails which was not received by the parties to which it was sent. Authorities said he obtained several hundred dollars from the Government.

PLAN OBSERVANCE OF MEMORIAL DAY

Association Officers Are Named at Meeting.

The General Memorial Association today began plans for the observance of Memorial Day. E. L. Miller was elected president of the Association at a meeting last night at Ft. Friendly. He succeeds Wilson C. Oren. Officers re-elected included Charles R. Michael, vice president; Rufus O’Harrow, treasurer, and Mrs. Edna E. Pauley, secretary. ; Gen. Joseph B. Henninger was made honorary president. Ray Woods, Mrs. C. K. McDowell and Mrs. Clementine Vanasdal were named trustees. Organizations are to be designated to conduct services at various points. The Hoosier Post, V. F.

e | W., is considering holding services es |at an old cemetery at Cumberland,

where several veterans are buried.

MRS. BROWN ‘IMPROVED’ Mrs. Demarcus Brown, who has been ill at Methodist Hospital, was reported greatly improved today.

: | Hospital attaches said she will be

able to leave the hospital next week.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, = Bookkeeping. Be a Renin secions. Lincoln S351 ) sessions. Lin Fred W. Case. R principal, on

Central Business College

Architects and_ Builders Building. Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts.. Indpls.

PAGE 11

SCIENCE HEADS 0 HOLD FORUM AT NOTRE DAME

Famous Physicists and Astronomer to Discuss Universe.

Times Special SOUTH BEND, April 30—Two Nobel Prize winners in physics, a famous astronomer and other ranking scientists, are to conduct a symposium on the physics of the universe and the nature of primordial particles at Notre Dame University Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Arthur H., Compton of the University of Chicago, a Nobel Prize winner in 1927, is to discuss the nature of cosmic rays. Dr. Carl D, Anderson of the California Institute of Technology, recipient of a similar prize in 1936, is to discuss his discoveries .in cosmic radiation. Dr. Howard Shapley of Howard University, is to tell of his explorations of the astronomical world. Other speakers.are to include: Canon Georges Lematire, Notre Dame's visiting professor from Louvain, Belgium; Dr. Gregory Breit of the University of Wisconsin; Prof. W. D. Harkins of the University of Chicago; Prof. M. S, Vallarta of the Massachusetts Ine stitute of Technology; Prof. J. F. Carlson of Purdue University, Dr. Arthur E. Haas and Dr. Eugene Guth of Notre Dame.

FREED FROM JAIL TO GUARD PRISON

SOUTH BEND, April 30 (U.P.).—~ George Marshall, 42, posted a $1000 bond with U. S. Marshal A. W, Hosinski today and was released from jail to return to his job as guard in the Michigan City State Prison. ; He was held on a Federal ware rant charging that he embezzled $244.57 from the Marion Veterans’ Hospital postoffice where he served as postmastér from November, 1934 until Jan. 17, 1938, when he resigned. He was appointed a guard in the prison a few weeks later.

MILLER-WOHL FORMAL DRESSES

@® BRIDAL PARTIES ® DRILL TEAMS SIZES 12 TO 46 45 East Washington St.

Memory Is the Treasury and Guardian of All Things

Chinkey nos ay

Facts the Consumer Should how co ABOUT ADVERTISING

. cies are proved by the

The appearance of this Information Message in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau in protecting you—even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales poli-

Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.

vertising.

The advertising expenditure on a retails for $1.75 is lc.

On a shirt costing $1.95, the advertising expense is 64-1000 of lc.

“A company selling a nationally known breakfast food spends 3-10 of lc per 15¢ package for advertising.

Consumers want to know how much advertising costs them, whether it raises the price of things they buy. The answer is that advertising usually reduces the cost of advertised merchandise by stabilizing and also by increasing the volume of production and distribution. Thus, it can lower the price to consumers.

All forms of advertising expenditures in the United States for the year 1936 are estimated to have approximated $873,000,000. That is a very large sum, but proportionately to individual items sold it is sur-. prisingly litle. Some consumers hear of manufacturers making million dollar appropriations for advertising and assume that these enormous sums must levy a heavy tax on the things they buy. What do some of the largest manufacturers—some of those making million-dollar advertising appropriations—spend per unit in advertising their merchandise?

It costs 1-5 of lc to advertise a well-known soap costing 7c a cake. -

Out of 10c that the consumer pays for a package of a well-known brand of crackers, the advertising expense is less than 1-10 of le.

The cost of advertising a 12c can of soup is 36-10000 of lc.

When the consumer buys a 5c glass of what is probably the best known of all soft drinks, the sum of 1576-100,000 of Ic goes for ad-

‘The advertising expenditure on a loaf of bread costs less than the “wrapper to keep it clean.

And, if this advertising was dispensed with, costs to consumers would increase—not decrease.

The Better Business Bureau has published a booklet containing many interesting facts the consumer should know about advertising. Single copies are free. Quantities may be obtained at the cost of printing.

The Better Business Bureau,

711 Majestic Bldg.

Indianapolis

This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 500 Indianapolis business concerns for the purpose of promoting fair play in advertising and selling where there 8 a public or a competitive interest involved.

nationally advertised sheet that

Inc.

LL 6446

35