Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1938 — Page 2

PAGE 2

2 GRARGED WITH DAIRY PLOT PUT | ON 36000 BOND

Bandit Gets $18 From Trolley; Hitchhikers Rob Motorist.

Two men charged with conspiracy |

to hold up the East End Dairies, 577 Highland Ave., vesterday, and vagrancy, under $8000 bond each by Municipal Judge Pro Tem. Silas Lipman toaay Their

robbery

cases were continued to

July 21 at the request of detectives. |

They are Herbert Jack Arthur, 24, of 19 N. New Jersey St., and Powers M. Coomer, 26, of T08 N. son St. They have been Oliver Healey, 71, of Ave, as the men who lugged and robbed according to police

kidnapped,

him June 22

Two Others Face Court

I'wvo other men arrested by police the alleged dairy robbery conjyiracy. which police said also was to include the Hoosier Milk Products Co.. 918 N. Senate Ave. faced Judge Lipman toda) Ward Wolfe, 27 charged with conspiracy East End Dairies and with vagrancy, was ordered held under £2000 bond and his ca ined until July 21 Alan 228 E. Vernt arged with conspiracy the Hoosier Milk Products Co, ased on his own recogniinued to

of 1158 Broadway to rob the

Stewart , 30, of

St.. ch

case cont

Bandit Gets S18

A bandit who took $18 In from an Indianapo trackless olley in a bold street holdup and two hitchi kers who took $51 Fro & a motorist wi them a rid

10 gave were hunted today rk Bo ard motorcycle patrolan, hunting the trolley robber a skidded as he Garfield Park onscious when

few min Jutes later, chased two men in s knocked un er into a roadside creek Noble Lynch, 42, of 1741 Olive St he trolley operator, told police he tepped out of his trolley at and Raymond Sts, and n who orem up!

hed by a ma Stick ran across the street ile the bandit entered the money changcontained and 90 tokens. The man then ran south in Garfield Park, Mr. Lynch said

Thrown Into Creek

( holdup, Park Paman Harold Bucy, 32, of 1152 W 31st St Garfield Park when he saw one of two men throw something” into Pleasant spee ded up to give ' Officer Bucy's motorcycle

n the gravel. pht need down

cash

1 wine the

was patrollin

nk and threw him into the He as unconscious for a time er recovering consciousness, he o City for examination Meanflicers arrested a former on charges of vagrancy and a suspect in ldup. They said they found a tol in the creek

ed to poli ce al i O eg freight cars, as

820 E. St. Clair that two them hit n irive a circuitous e and then east-

after

awa “from { 1, Mr Bes rd Ny red

After ‘robb ne

Burglars who broke into a tavern at 3215 E. Michigan St. took $42 in cash, whisky and beer valued at $56 and a clock, the owner, Jesse Wood, 36039 E. Michigan St., reported to police. 611 N. Penn- , Apt. 2, reported her ransacked and housejewelry and cash totaling

Mrs. Laurina

old goods $49 was stolen of $24 part of

or the Crescent

Theft

rll §

a $274 pay1240 ed to po-

Cleaners, N. Capitol Av was repor lice by Lawrence Haines A burglar who used a pass key to enter the front door of the home of Fred Newby, 37, of 4233 Graceand Ave. stole $76.40 early todav Mr. Newby said the monev was taken from his coat which was in the dining room of hig home

RUNS ouT oN SPEED CHARGE. CAR STOLEN

LA PORTE, Jul PJ) ern Indiana authorities joined 1a | Porte police their search today | for James Wiles 21, of Cleveland. | who ran out of the police station terday as he was being arraigned on a speedi ng ch

North

rege

1S escape was disThe car in which he was arrested was a stolen one, police

he reason for h

ered later

A318)

ROUND TRIP COACH FARES CINCINNATI . ..... $250 ST. LOUIS . ....... $500] CLEVELAND ...... $5.50

TOLEDO . ....... $425 DETROIT ........ $525 GREENSBURG ..... $1.25 SHELBYVILLE .....$ .75 TERRE HAUTE ..... $1.75

NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM |

For train times and other information consult Ticket Agent

and with | were placed |

David- |

identified by 833 Woodlawn |

casi

| children raises problems of { national in said, but there is

| of the

With their food supply believed exhausted,

two women and four

men attempting a 650-mile scientific expedition down the swollen Colo-

rado River were feared to be facing starvation. left to right,

of the party, pictured above, are, Elzada Clover Green River,

Utah, to Jake Mead,

FURTHER BIRTH RATE DROP SEEN

Ub: S: 10 Reach Population Peak of 158 Million in 1980, F. D. R. Told.

WASHINGTON, July 6 (U, P).— The National Resources Committee predicted today a population peak of 158335.000 in 1980. but with 2 much smaller proportion of children In a to President Roosevelt, the committee said when the peak is reached 52 years from now decline will follow, but economic disturbances. On the contrary, it will leave America “in a peculiarly advantageous position” by providing each citizen with a greater nation’s wealth, it said. The decline in the proportion of “ma jor

report

a gradual without sudden

terest,” the “no occasion for hysteria.” “We are not rapidly ation in wheel chairs, dependent for support on a vanishing company of productive workers,” the report said. Equalization Expected The population peak of more than 158.335.0000 was one of several estibased on studies by the Scripps Foundation for

mates research in population problems. Based on a medium birth and death rate and an annual immigration of 100.000 persons after 1940, the population in 1980 will be com-

and females, with a fairly equal distribution of persons in all age groups from birth to 60 years old. The committee also predicted a maximum peak population in 1980 of 174,330,000 based on a low death rate, high birth rate and no immigration. It set the minimum peak at 139,457,000 in 1960. assuming a medium mortality rate, a low birth rate and no immigration. The number of births per thousand population has been declining for many decades,” the committee found. A peak in the births per year was reached in the period 1921 to 1925. Since 1929, there has been a general trend toward an annual birth decrease.

Great Changes Noted

“It is apparent that great changes are taking place in the population United States: Transition from an era of rapid growth to a period of stationary or decreasing numbers, increase in the proportion of children surviving to maturity, limitations of births redistribution of people in relation to natural resources and social institutions,” the report said. By ahout 1945, the committee predicted, there will be a peak in the number of young persons of marriageable age. As a result, a decrease in births will follow if present conditions remain unchanged. The growth of cities in the future will be slower and more uncertain

FIRST C ASS WHEAT SOLD LOGANSPORT, July 8 (U, P) Forrest Barnhart todav marketed the first wheat of Cass County's 1938 crop, selling grain that tested 61':

, pounds to the bushel and receiving 62 cents per bus hel for it.

and Eugene Atkinson near Boulder Dam in Nevada.

share of the

committee |

becoming a |

| White River

Three of the members Miss Lois Jotter, Miss Route of the vovage was from

EAMILY IN MICHIGIAN

CLAIMS ‘DOE’ ESTATE

LA PORTE, July 6 (U. P)—A suit to claim $10,100 found on the body of an unidentified man killed

by an automobile here last Aug. 16 |

was on file today. Relatives of Theoore Jock. of nearg Harbor Beach, Mich., hope to prove by photographs that Mr. Jock is the “John Doe.” A La Porte bank, administrator of Mr. Jock’s estate, filed the suit against La Porte County Treasurer Otto Meyer. Paul and Peter Jock. Mrs. Ann Regier and Mrs, Wrubel, all of Harbor Beach, brothers and sisters of Theodore, said thev could identify him by pictures.

Hundreds of persons have attempted |

to identify the man as a

relative.

missing

WPA TO DRAW PLAN FOR FLOOD CONTROL

Engineering Work to Be

Started Soon.

Engineering work is to start soon in preparation for flood control work in Marion County along and its tributaries, Carl F. Kortepeter. County Board of Flood Control Commissioner, said today. WPA approval of a $28.494 ex-

penditure for the work of engineers !

in mapping streams and compiling data was announced at Washington yesterday. Reports of the engineers are to be used by the Board in applying to WPA for approval of the ac-

| tua! flood control projects. posed of an equal number of males |

Big Eagle Creek, which ran wild after last Saturday's cloudburst, and White River at Ravenswood, usually one of the first sections to be flooded when the water is high. lead the projects to be considered in the flood control program. Fall Creek, Pogues Run Pleasant Run also are in attention, according to Mr. peter.

and line for Korte-

EX-CLUB HEAD DIES PARIS, July 6 (U. P.).—Percy Peixotto, former president of the American Club of Paris and the

American Chamber of Commerce, is |

dead here. He was 68.

BEAUTY-MART WAVES

{ went on a

{| which the

| the geological

nvsterious | members of MYSLErIous | jing to indicate that the party

| safe or had fallen prey to the river.

Louise |

ANXIETY RISES | FOR 6 LOST ON

Two Geological Survey Em-

ployees Go on 24-Hour |

Watch; Party Due July 4.

LEE'S FERRY, July 6 (U. P.) —Two U. employees, concerned about the safety of six scientists overdue on a

cruise down

Ariz.

today in the hope that they might

learn the fate of members of the | which left Green River, |

expedition, Utah, on June 20. One of the men will be on duty | day and night. If one of the six are traveling. has been | wrecked on the jagged rocks or in the swift rapids of the men will summon aid and begin as minute a search as rocky Colorado canyons The scientists had reach Lee's Ferry by July 4,

three small boats in |

A.J and F survey workers, are the only residents of Lee's Ferry. They had been requested to keep a close watch for members of the scientific expedition.

Hansen

“One slip in the fast water would

mean destruction against the canyon walls or on the rocks,” Hansen said. "We have seen no wreckage vet, however, which the boats have not been lost.” Yesterday a Transcontinental and Western Airliner, traveling eastward from Los Angeles, flew up and down the gorges of the crew reported noth-

NISLEY |

SUMMER SALE NOW ON!

Every Pair, Every Style Reduced! 41 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

Here's the RADIO

You've Been Waiting for!

Tr AAAI \

THE NEW 1938 PUSH-BUTTON

CROSLEY RADIO,

+Q). 00% 49¢ DOWN!

With the smart new inclined walnut finish cabinet—Push a button, get your station—En joy it at home or on vour vacation.

RCA, Large Console Radios, $29.95 and your old radio.

SIDE Ee

iB NORTH ILLINOIS BT Saasst

(8 N. ILLINOIS ST,

Claypool Hotel Blde.

ARE

GUARANTEED to Last LONGER

“NATURAL-WAVY” Hair Cut—or Personality Styling by our Mr. RoAn, This is very y syteidlc 0 Only ..;. iii c

I -MARTEL

Reg. $9 Grey Fine Hair. Complete with Sham- 75

Your good

We are overstocked! chance to get a permanent wave cheap!

Thursday and Friday Only! Machineless or With Machine

GENUINE OIL-0-PINE

Croquignele or Spiral Self-

Setting Permanent. Regular $6.50 Value. Complete 45 with Shampoo. Finger Le Wave and air Cut, No

Waiting! 20 Experts. Bring

the Children

No APhointment Necessary,

SILVER GLOW OIL

Permanent for White and i

poo. Finzer Wave and Hair Cut. It's a new blended preparation that's heen proven one hundred per cent success.

ie A positive guarantee to wave any

No Appointment Necessary.

Sor Mitols and Market sie kl: 06217

As A TOBACCO GROWER, | CAN VOUCH FOR

CIMELS eR Th

knowing about Camel cigarettes

I'VE BEEN GROWING TOBACCO FOR MANY A YEAR! AND FOR YEARS MY BEST LOTS OF TORACCO HAVE GONE TO CAMEL. OF COURSE, THE CAMEL BUYERS HAVE TO PAY

MORE TO GET THE CHOICER GRADES.

IVE SMOKED CAMELS

FOR 23 YEARS —— ALMOST SINCE THEY FIRST CAME OUT. KNOWING THAT CAMEL BUYS FINER TOBACCO, MOST PLANTERS, | FIND, PREFER CAMELS

HEN you talk cigarettes to men like Mr. Dail, you're talking to smokers who know robacco. They know who buys the fine grades

and the other grades. And they say:

"We smoke Camels—we know the

tobaccos that go into 'em —FINER, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS.” For more cigarette enjoyment, next time say, Camels!”

rac ey

WE KNOW TOBACCO”

TOBACCO (GW. Y hd AEN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

bag JULY 6, 1938

S. Geological Survey |

the Colorado River, | 24-hour watch schedule |

| to last until then | S. Anderson,

indicates that |

the Colorado, but |

was |

Store Hours—Daily 9:30 to 5 P. M.! Saturday 9:30 tol P.M.!

Tomorrow—We Offer You a Top Notch Selection of New Women’s Dresses — High Styles at a Low Price!

Women’s Dark

Sheer Summer (ay Dresses

EACH

Sizes 18/2 to 24!/2!

received a top notch collection of women’s dark sheer summer dresses! Come in and pick out the style you've been wanting. Styles for the office, street, traveling and vacation, Cool dark sheers trimmed with frosty white. Unusual styles, with special dressmaker touches. (Sketched) black sheer jacket dress trimmed with white grosgrain ribbon trim. Size 1813.

We've just

—Downstairs at Ayres.

Small2r In Body Proportions

gif ht out of the Fier Wikies of ic Sol! /

A Value So Hol—That We Can Offer IT FOR ONE DAY ONLY—THURSDAY!

Tomorrow—Our Regular $1.59

White BAGS

99¢

® Top Handles!

At a Very Low Sale Price!

All Washable!

® Pouches! @ Zippers! Planned Event No. 3 brings you amazing savings on a white summer bag! 300 of 'em in the sale... and we've sold them regularly at $1.59 each! Styles you want for now, your vacation! Made of simulated white smooth and grain leathers that are washable. Large roomy type bags, the kind of a bag you can carry lots of things in. Choice of zippers, tophandles and pouch styles. ~Downstairs at Ayres.

\ \

NN RR N \\\

NN RN NON NAA

AN \\

With Patented

“Split-Pruf” Process

$ 5800

Buy Now — Have Your Coat Paid For Next Fall When You Want It! Long-Term Layaway Plan Is Available —Ask Any Salesperson About This Plan!

These Are the Hats You'll Want for Vacation—For Daytime—For Office!

WHITE HATS

Ayres’

Buy NOW—And SAVE in this Advance Selling of new 1038 and 1939 Fur Coats with the pat-

ented

life of your coat. Two smart styles, or.” black seal dyed rabbit, with Johnny collar “The Highlander,” a boy coat in brown seal dyed rabbit and reverLined with Duchess ravon satin linings, ruching on collars and cuffs, and stitched-down arm shields. remarkably low

and buiit-up shoulder, or

sible collar (sketched).

investment at this the coming winter season.

Sizes 12 to 20!

—Downstairs at Ayres.

“Split-Pruf” process that prolongs the

“The Wind-

EACH

A mighty fine

price, for

Just the styles you've been looking for, brims, bretons, shepherdess, and bonnet styles in felt and rough straw. All white, trimmed with solid color, navy or copper trims, Flattering styles, youthful styles and matron styles. Head sizes 22 and 23. Downstairs at Ayres.

Just What Baby Needs to Keep Him Cool and Healthy This Summer!

July SALE Infants’ LAYETTE NEEDS

color

Flannelette Diapers

Infants’ flannelette 880

or birdseye diapers DOZEN

INFANTS’

in 27x27 inch size. First quality. Heavy and serviceable.

panel.

Baby Bath

3:58 Complete

This set consists of a dressing table, bath spray, tub tray, rubber tub made of hospital rubber. At big savings.

pastel colors

trim ....

INAS, AAA A

sneha

20x40-inch size. more absorbent, Slight irreg.

wheels ......

[I BATISTE DRESSES-—Cool, handmade batiste dresses in white and

[1 SUMMER BUNTING-Made of weight rayon taffeta with zipper front

and detachable hood. Satin

[J INFANTS’ SHIRTS-—Fine combed cotton shirts. Sleeveless style. 4-tab reinforcement.

~ [J INFANTS’ CRIB SHEETS-—27x36 stockinette water-proof crib

sheets, Flesh

CURITY DIAPERS—27x27 or The diaper that's 30%

..$L79 Doz.

[1 BABY BASINETTE—Maple or ivory finish basinette with solid head and foot Link Sprite. rubber tire swivel

.$3.98

washable,

[] TRAINING PANTIES—For infants and toddlers. Made of fine combed cotton, French leg. Sizes up to 3 years....19¢ [J RECEIVING BLANKETS—Soft nap cotton receiving blankets in white, pink or blue [J] QUILTED PADS—Size 17x18-inch quilt= ed pads. Firmly stitched. New white cotton filled ... Downstairs at Ayres,

light«

ribbon .. $1.15

Also bands, Sizes up to 3, 1%