Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1940 — Page 4

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“Violations Drop Through - City; Courts Levy $410 > In Fines.

Motorcycle police had an casy time last night as they inaugurated a midnight patrol to control speed ers and other traffic violators. Either traffic was light or the Police Traffic Department’s steady enforcement program is beginning to

have results, for only 18 arrests—12 for speeding—were reported by the : : Oklahoma, hii 28d. Now Mexico: large squad from 11 p. m. to 6 a. m. . : Hillis L. ow e directar, ase . Yesterday, only a dozen arrests |ed by Rosier. © bsead, Loloey were made on various traffic charges. Drofessor, ew. Yor vs : ilson , geologist from = Amherst, 8 On North Side |Mass, and John Osborne, Indian-|f Nims of the midnight” patrols = gpolis. A guest of fe Sxpedition 5 speeding arrests were made on the emo Bey. bi Gy North Side, west of Meridian 8t., of W ashington, D. C. * one was made downtown and two on Sadi the East Side.

“Fossils to Be Collected + Only 22 traffic accidents were re- In addition to.collecting material ported yesterday, with seven per-

for the local museum, the group has sons injured. . been commissioned by the American Two were slated last night on

Museum of Natural History in New charges of having Inprope: hg, York to gather remains of small two on charges of running a re mammals for their collections. light, one for reckless driving and Caravan trips will be made to one for turning in the middle of a Canyons de Chelly and del Muerto, block. ‘

: the Painted Desert, Grand Canyon, ‘169 Pay $410 in Fines

Monument Valley, Hopi villages and In Municipal Courts yesterday, 169 Masa Ye Nations] park i sitar motorists paid a total .of $410 on tain their Navajo neighbors at the various traffic charges. Leo T. base with games, fireworks and a Brown, judge pro tempore in Room barbecue. 3, handled the bulk of the cases, convicting 131-of speeding and fining them a total of $340, an average of $2.50 each.

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9 City Boys With Caravan | EnRoute toBasein || ~ New Mexico.

. | Nine Indianapolis boys were with | the 14th ‘annual Children’s Museum- * | Prairie Trek Exposition which left | today for the base camp in Western New Mexico. * Traveling in a caravan of commissary trucks and station wagons, the group will go through Missouri,

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| 9:30 A. M. SPECIALS |

Right Reserved to Limit.

Wom. Silk Hose, 10¢c | na Women’s ~ Full-fashioned, factory mended oliseco jo Jpirde, Shger chiftuns Broken Reg. $1.98 Joc0ats Ee Wom's Satin Stripe prints. Most'y sizes 14 and 16, Slips, 19¢ 10c Cannon Towels, 89¢ quality in tea rose, While 5e

39 last, all sizes, 16x30-In. unbleached crash tow59¢ to $1 Costume els with colored borders.

Jewelry, 10c 29¢ 46-In. Oil Cloth,

Odds and Ends of better jewel- 3 ry. Popular Styles. 9¢ Pe. 48 pieces, one yard long: Extra

18c Sanitary Napkins speceial,

6c Box Men's 50c T Shirts,

ox of 12, Standarg ad nape kins, Equal 0 nationally adver- 34c, 3 for $1 .00 Fine combed cotton. Plain white,

tised brands. Men’s $1.29 & $1.59 blue, tan and green. All sizes, Slacks, 77¢ z 89 pairs of Washable, sanforized 95¢ Grass Porch slacks. Sizes 31 to 42. : Rugs, 49¢ Women’s: $1.69 J 18 only, extra fine rugs. 3x6-Ft.

size in assorted patterns. . Sandals, 5% Sea ¥

Broken lots of whit / Sandsis With flexible soles and $1.19 Croquet Sets, 5. 79¢ Set

ow heel - , striped balls, mallets, 50 Wash Frocks, 15c . Soi-Ineh Ip etc. 10 only.

Better dresses reduced to clear. ast colors, sizes 14 and 16 only. .

$1 Yacht Chairs, 69¢

Sturdy hardwood frames and double canvas seats.

Sale of Women’s

EEO 0 BQ EPS CIT rr

Dragged 153 feet in this truek yesterday by a. Belt Railroad freight train, John Garrett, 40, of 1115 N. Miley Ave. the driver, received only minor injuries. The accident occurred at the Belt Railroad and W. Washington St. It took a wrecker almost an hour to repair the truck so that it could be towed from railroad property.

Crease-Resistant Fabrics

. Termed Wardrobe 'Must'

for voiles and lawns, Miss Furry said. There are voiles that manufacturers claim will not soil so easily as untreated cottons, that will not wilt in dampness or become linty after washing. The sheen of glazed chintz is preserved when it is treated with synthetic resins, crystal clear and insoluble either in soap snd water or in dry cleaning solvents. Wool is being made unshrinkable by treatment with sulphuryl chloride. Manufacturers say the wool is usually stronger, too. Shoe lining fabrics can be made antiseptic and germicidal. Ang by applying sanitary finishes to certain goods, such as mattresses, manufacturers are claiming that these products reach the consumer in sterile condition regardless of handling. A new water-repellent finish suitable for silk, cotton, rayon and linen, is radically different from other types on the market, Achieved by a complicated chemical compound, it is not remoged by washing or dry cleaning, and it makes the fabric resistant to perspiration and stains.

Nh I Rev Ly VAR CES ¢ Aa Dee

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By Science Service CLEVELAND, June 27.—“Creaseresistant sports cottons, ginghams and lawns are now available, as well as the more familiar voiles that defy wrinkling, and these fabrics are practically a ‘must’ in every woman's wardrobe.” So the American Home Economics Association was told today by Miss Margaret S. Furry of the U. 8S. Bureau of Home Economics. The crease-resisting process, she declared, is beyond doubt the outstanding development in fabric finishing since mercerizing was discovered. ; Here are some of the newest ideas and suggestions, reported by Miss Furry: How long crease-resistant fabrics remain that way depends largely on laundering care. Rayons and linens particularly néed lukewarm water and neutral soap. Fabrics that need no starching are on the market, stiffened by dissolving some of the cellulose so that the

TROPICAL WORSTED ny SUITS [ss1730,007 civen

made by the | INDIANA BY U.S,

8 Indian T ived ar timated R 1C hman 861130007 ed ee serge ® . Family

penditures during the six-month

Dedication Set

The “museum workshop” at the camp will be dedicated during the early part of the summer to Berton I. Staples, late trustee of the Cot-ton-Wood Gulch Foundation, who was instrumental in securing the base camp for the Foundation. Indianapolis boys on the expedition are John Carmack, Robert Meeker, Ned Merrell, Bud and Bill Segar, John Spalding and James Sale,

HITLER, HUEY LONG ALIKE, SAYS SEGER

Adolf Hitler's tactics In his rise to power were compared to those of the late Huey Long yesterday by Gerhart Seger in a lecture at the Butler University College of Religion. Mr. Seger, a former member of the German Reichstag and now the editor of a German newspaper in New York €ity, said both Hitler and Long promised “everything under the sun” and that most of the promises were contradictory, He claimed Hitler lacked the actual support of the German people and said that in the last legal election held there, Hitler gained only 34 per cent of the popular vote, ‘The outstanding methods used by Hitler in his rise were, according to Mr. Seger, terroristic methods, complete domination through terror and the use of concentration camps.

FREED ON BOND IN CHILD-STEALING CASE

HUNTINGTON, Ind, June 27 (U. P.).—~Gerald Stech, 23, of Majencia, today had been released on bond from the Huntington County Jail where he was.held on 3 childstealing charge in connection with ¢ bett the alleged theft of 12-year-old Pa- 0 priced jus tricia Ann Fisher last Sunday. uits specially PE The charge was made by Hollis 5 A nice ©

Spun Rayons, Rayon Crepes, Acetates and Wash- ' | ables in White, Prints and Pastels. Women’s sizes 12 to 44. Buy your summer’s supply at this low price.

tar Store, Secor : 1 ] rs re,. Second Floor 16-In. Lawn Mowers,

$5.49 : only. Reg. $6.95 ball-bearing self adjusting mowers.

. Wom.’s 81 & $1.19 Batiste Gowns & Pajamas

69-

LP irs PRAT ARASH eR RB Ne eis ly Sd DER Ysa

Odds and ends of better garments, broken sizes and color assortments! While 48 last. i

UV. : star Store—Second Floo! .

Women’s 1 Clearance of rayon = ts. cheer summer dresse Broken sizes.

oo? gtar Stor® gecond ¥loo?

Star Store, Street Floor

08 Presses

$ 3 MN

HAWS RE NR Se a ee

Boy, 14, Pays for Stolen Doughnuts

NEW CASTLE, Ind, June 27 (U. P.).—A local grocery chalked up an unexpected 5 cents in the cash register today and admitted complete forgiveness of a penitent Michigan City boy. A letter containing an unsigned note and. a 5-cent ‘piece was received from Michigan City yesterday. It read: “Dear Sirs: When I was 8 or 9 years old, I lived in New Castle and I stole two or three doughnuts. I am 14 now and I know it was wrong. , Will you please forgive me? I am sending the money to pay for them.”

FUNERAL SATURDAY FOR CIRCUS OWNER

ROCHESTER, Ind. June 27 (U. P.).—Funeral services will be. held at

Peru Saturday for Jess Adkins, £6, Smith of Warren, grandfather of sizes 34 to 42-

of Rochester, co-owner of the Indi- the girl, who also charged the “style assortme gecond Flot ana Circus Corp., who died at Gard- | child's father, Earl C. Fisher, with Star Store—=% ner, Mass., Tuesday night. taking her to Chicago. Stech deMr. Adkins was connected with Ried knowledge of the alleged ah-

re duction, the circus business for 40 years. He Reston

had, been general manager of the I, 0 // 7477, 1 3 -~

American Circus Corp., operators of 2) 4 KeOLEN SUCKERS

the Hagenbeck-Wallace, Sells-Floto,

John Robinson and other circuses . $ . a

period ending Dec. 31, 1939, Clarence Manion, State Director for the Office of Government Reports, an‘nounced today... ¢ Of this, loans repayable to the {Government tataled $7,167,027. | Grants-in-aid, parity payments, and other non-repayable disbursements for public works and conservation totaled $54,562,980. The Federal Housing Administra‘tion insured $15,663,607 worth of loans of private capital for housing improvements and mortages. Agrifeultural loans amounted to $6,096,1669 while loans made by agencies of the new Federal Loan agency totaled $551,358. ' Agricultural expenditures amounted to $13,180,577; grants-in-aid and direct expenditures of ‘agencies within the Federal Security ‘Agency totaled $9,016,073, and disbursements for public roads, public works and - housing under the Federal Works Agency were $30,307,231. :

5 S. W. 0. C. PURGE OF REDS, NAZIS MAPPED

PITTSBURGH, June 27 (U. P.)— ‘A thorough “purge” of all ‘isms from its membership was pledged

today by Local 1843 of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee | (C. I. 0.) which claims a, membership of 6000 Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. workers at the Hazlewood plant. Plans to expell all Communists, Fascists and Nazis from the lodge | membership .and to demand that [the company fire them and give jtheir jobs to réal Americans were ‘made at a meeting Tuesday night. The lodge already has suspended 18 members. whose names appeared | on Communist Party election petitions.

p— | Wom. nt

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stripes. stessh Floor

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Wom.’ Print colorful patterns— size hankies. 5 for

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Gay gport quality.

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— TT RBANS -~ White Crep® JU i

Face Flatterers ol Oo C

shion’s faLow white crepe ih anything—

wear yorite— /

e 25¢ box. Le el at no eXt1a °

tor Men’s Ventilal¢

table oxfords Cool, i white. Sizes

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glo, until the organization of the Indi- a CO a ana Circus Corp. which operated : the Cole Brothers and the Clyde

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4 Fan] 8 N #0. CINE RA ALF Nl £0 oh INI SI 0 He a BG 9 AL Ea OR BARN OS ed

This is not a cotton; | mohair or rayon garment, but a pure featherweight allworsted business suit.

Well tailored, too, with thousandsof tiny air pores to keep you cool and comfortable,

, So amazingly springy - that it resists wrinkles and holds its shape in the hottest, stickiest weather. A big selection of patterns and colors to choose from. Sizes for all builds and proportions insure you of perfect fit,

RICHMAN BROTHERS

22-24 |

E Washington 81,

PHILOSOPHER GIVES BOOKS TO WABASH

Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, ‘Ind, June

27.—The Wabash College library |

has received more than .100 books from Dr. Irwin Edman, philosophy professor - at - Columbia University and author of the best-seller “Philospher’s Holiday.” . The books include a collection of material relating to $t. Paul. Dr. Edman, who has made previous gifts to the library, was a friend of the late John Céss, director of the Columbia University summer sessions and a Wabash trustee.

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