Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1946 — Page 7

[ 12, 1946

Bandits who used armed force to rob five local. women were being sought by police today. Holdup men also robbed two Gaseteria filling stations and a bakery during the” night. | A lone man who hid near her | house held a gun on Mrs, Louise

ants

TUESDAY, MARCH 12, 1908 ___ a : Five Women Are Victims of |(LOTHING MEN Bandits: Gas Stations Robbed ¢

Se Di, rN

New Price Programs.

By DOUGLAS SMITH _ Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, March Whether the government's

12, — new

STILL SKEPTICS:

Keep Fingers Crossed on

te vy . —_

4 ___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Women's Volunteers to Shift’ From War to Welfare Work

The Indianapolis chapter of the|137,000 letters urging- purchase of | American Women's Voluntary serv- Fale WII be matied Manion coun ices today announced its “recon-|”menceiive plans also were worked version” from an energetic War 5up-| out for A. W. V. 8. members to staff port group to peacetime “angel” of| goymtown Easter lily booths the the Marion County Boclety for day before Easter. Proceeds from Crippled Children. : flower sales also will go to the Because the need for war activi- crippled children project. ties is decreasing, the A. W,. V. 8B At the meeting, local A. W. V. 8.

= 4

| Frye, 48, of 1451 N. Grant st, as he | forced her to hand over her purse, | The holdup occurred as Mrs. Frye

| a high rate of speed, Mrs. Frye told

was returning to her home at about 10 p. m. yesterday.

The bandit jumped into a waiting car and drove south on Grant st. at

police. Her purse contained $3 and a cigaret lighter as well as personal papers. A car containing two men, one of whom was wearing what was described as a cab driver's cap, was involved in three armed purse thefts, :

price programs will solve the cloth-

ing shortage remained an unanswered question.

underwear industry said: “It sounds .| good, but we are keeping our fingers crossed. Sometimes there is a wide difference between theory and practice.”

increases allowed them were not : large enough to insure greatly in- society with the launching of the | creased production. President William -P. Jacobs of the American

last night met with officers of the crippled children’s group at the Columbia club and pledged its support to the society's annual Easter seals drive and to. year-around activities. ! During the war, the A, W. V, 8. sold $35,000,000 in bonds alone, as well as successfully participating in numerous other projects. Start With Sal Drive The A. W. V. OC, will take up its role as a backer of the children’s

Industry was skeptical. Governent was ‘optimistic. A spokesman. for the shirt and

The cotton mills said the price

annual Easter Seals drive, the soclety’'s sole financial source. Some

chapter heads and state and county crippled society officers discussed some long range aims of the propect. Kenneth R. Miller, director of the Indiana Society for Crippled Chil. dren, told A. W. V, 8S. representatives of the work of the group, such as purchase of appliances for the handicapped, maintenance of ah occupational therapy unit, and therapy and ‘recreational work at the “Crossroad,” the society's headquarters at 30th and New Jersey sts. Hopes for Therapy Ward He also pointed out that with

Robber Rides Running Board Mrs. Minnie Bibb of 2623 Ethel

| Cotton Manufacturers sald it 1s | “unlikely” that the program will Ihave the desired effect of stimulat-

REPORT 40 CASES

the support of other groups, the society hopes to establish a physio-

i st, told police she was walking

near Kessler blvd. and New Jersey { st. when a-car passed, then stopped and backed up. A man wearing & peaked cap who was standing on the running board jumped off and held a gun on Mrs.

| ing production.

| stabilizer, [flood of good this nation has ever | seen.”

But Chester Bowles, economic forecast the “greatest

OF MEASLES DAILY

More than 40 measles cases a day have been reported this month giving Indianapolis the worst wave of that illness since 1942, Dr. Ger-

Limit on “Holding” Meanwhile, with OPA and the

therapy ward at the center, Other speakers representing the crippled children included Chester Spriggs, president of the Marion county society; Alex Corbett Jr, the county society's treasurer, and Karl C. Wolfe, member of the board of directors of the county

Bibb while he grabbed her purse, containing $4. Also a victim. of apparently the same two men was Mrs. Vivian Richardson, 25, of 139 8. Chatterwood st. The car pulled up by Mrs. Richardson as she stood at 25th and Eastern ave, One man jumped from the running board and waved a gun as he grabbed Mrs. Richardson’s purse containing $19. : Mrs. Thelma Brown and her 13-year-old daughter, Esther, of 1853 S. Randolph st, were near-victims of the two men. The car pulled up beside them and one man on the running-board held a gun on 1

PAUL EL

DORSE |

Funerals of Character and | of Lhassag

to wth

civilian production administration acting joinfly to end hoarding, one |early result should be an answer |to the question of how much clothling has been hoarded—or, as the industry puts it, “held.” . OPA’s higher prices will make it less painful for manufacturers to release this clothing, and OPA is |drafting an order which will limit the amount of clothing they can| [| “hold.” One retailer,

has announced.

tinue for several

were recorded from

‘charged last / epg happened here.” . . . Mrs. who charg Louise Frye, 1451 N. Grant st, | sults were being hoarded, believes polity to the spot where she wat the new regulations will move them

held up by an armed bandit last to the . stores.

nigut. | This may be a sort of “flash the pair as he demanded Mus, |flood,”. however. High production Brown's purse. The car drove away starts at the mills and some time when Mrs. Brown screamed for |must elapse before its results show help. up in the stores. Katherine Lucy, 25, pf 2333 Sta- several months in the case of suits,

“regular measles” three-day type.

plasma.

ald PF. Kempf, city health director,

Expecting . the epidemic to conmonths, Kempf reported that 300 cases have developed in the first, nine days of |idents; Mrs. this month, More than 1500 cases have been noted since Jan. 1. At a rate of 18 per 1000 popu-

Dr.

group. : A. W. V. 8. officers who spoke included Mrs. Louann Myers, president; Miss Irene Boughton and Miss Sally Butler, both past presHelen Haverstick, second vice president.

. COME IN TODAY FOR A

lations; more than 5000 measle cases February to April in 1942, Dr. Kempf stated. : ‘| Persons contacting measles are | week that 700.000 men's and boys quarantined for 10 days, while nonimmurie children in the house are kept from school for 14 days. Kempf termed the epidemic as the and not

Dr.

the

Children sick from causes other than measles are injected with imThis period i8| e globulin derived from blood Other disease cases are

A lighter, better, handier model of &« wonderfully small and natural hearing aid. No extrs battery

HEARING

tion st. told police she was robbed shorter in cotton products. *

normal for this period, Dr. Kempf

ithow | f $30 by a taxi driver who grabbed | Shirt Indusiry Ready Attendan. on duty « her money and forced her out of) Retailers say that even if they wight. "rivate ambulance | (1g car in the 5000 block on ENg-/ ot a1) the hoarded garments they 3925 &. New York |lish ave. She said she hailed thei ill be snapped up in a few days. IRvington 1173

$78 Taken in Bakery Holdup |channeling of goods, I believe there

said.

! 3 TOKYO, March 12 (U. P)~—A cab in the 2700 block on W. 10th st. «rf the government can control| nation-wide vaccination pr was ordered today by the Japanese

OTARION OF INDPLS. 320 N. Meridian St.

SMALLPOX IN JAPAN

WHY BE FAT 7

DAY &

Two men, both carrying guns, will be cotton ] took $78 from the Bronson Bakery, shelves in three ot six months,” 2825 Shelby st., in a holdup at 9ishirt industry leader said.

p. m. yesterday. | “Washington will have to keep its e on things, though. Many of us keptical of OPA’s performance quent critic of OPA and spokesman

The armed men threatened the © {two clerks, Harry and Betty Arm- Are 8 | strong, 2018 English ave. as they 2 scooped up the money. The bandits { forced the couple into a rear room | and escaped. | The Gaseteria station at 1702 W. Washington, attended by John J. Steele, was robbed by two men who

get goods.

Mr. Jacobs, the

increases “wili not be adequate

clothing on the

nd will believe it when we see it." He said his industry is prepared we should be able to tell within a to produce on a big scale if it can! few days whether the new ceilings

cotton mills | sopkesman, said most of the textile |industry point out that if the price

cover all of the current increases) program

government . following the welfare a ministry’s announcement that smallpox cases as of March 8— totaled 6512, the highest in 40 years.

for cotton producers, said, “I think

|are going to get production.” Persons familiar with the textile

to|of cotton is not stabilized no price can succeed for long.

New Spin SUITS 5] 40

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| took $15 and forced Mr. Steele into a wash room. | A lone bandit pulled a gun on | William Swaidls, attendant at the] Gaseteria station at 1009 E New| York st, and escaped after taking $20. One attempted assault involving a 17-year-old girl was reported. The

("Helps build, up resistance against ‘PERIODIC

in wages.” He pointed out that the There is no ceiling on raw cotton OPA order itself admits that OPA and there are indications that

is. not obliged to reflect increases under present conditions it will .go in the price of raw cotton beyond higher. If government action to ty, stabilize cotton prices is taken it Bankhead Ngncommittal would receive bitter opposition from He declared that “this so-called southerners in congress. incentive offering is inadequate to “If the mills have to pay more ction.” His associa- and more for cotton, they will start

FEMALE PAIN | girl told police she was walking near | stimulate produ - 25th st. and Hillside ave. when a tion, he said,

When taken regularly!

{ man grabbed her and dragged her amendments to t into a dump near there. He fled act to speed up adequate

will “insist upon demanding higher prices for their he price control { goods, and we will have this merryprices.” |go-round all over again,” a gov-

when she screamed for help,

nature. Fogler 's Compound helps build up resistance against such monthly distress. Pinkham's Compound is worth trying/

Gas In Stomach and Bowels

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Every person who is troubled with excessive gas in stomach and bowels should get a package of Baaimann’s Gas Tablets and try them for quick relief of the distress,

By WILLIAM A. O'BRIEN, M. D. ALL MEN do net have natural aptitudes for fatherhood, but most of them can’ acquire the art and science through training and experience. Expectant fathers are usually pictured as frantic indi-| viduals who succeed in getting in|

THE DOCTOR SAYS: Parents Require Instruction

Father Should Help With Baby

Senator Bankhead (D, Ala.), fre-| ernment official said. .

The modern hospital provides a and mother should have a responwaiting room for expected fathers |sinle person look after the baby where they are asked to remain... they go out for short times. after their wives go 10 the delivery If there are other children in the

TOUR OTE as the baby is born, they (home, they should be told that a are notified. The father’s first ques- Rew yaby is omits =» Hs ine tion usually is, “Is it & boy or girl?” y pe helping the mother care for the

often due entirely to gas pressure. Many sufferers occasionally have a burning pain at the pit of the stomach, called heartburn. Others complain at times of palpitation, labored breathing, sour risings, nausea, bloating, headache or dizziness, any of which may result from gas pressure.

Money-Back Guarantee

Baalmann's Gas Tablets are made especially for the relief of excess gas and discomfort resulting from gas pressure. They contain no physic. Sold on a positive guarantee of money back if the first bottle should fail to give satisfaction with results. Any good druggist can supply you. Caution: Use only as directed. Always on hand at HOOK'S DRUG STORES

UINTUPLETS

always rely on this great rub for

CHEST COLDS

To Relieve Coughs Aching At the first sign of a cold — the Quintuplets' chests, throats and backs are immediately rubbed with Musterole, Musterole instantly starts to relieve coughs, sore throat and aching muscles of colds. Is actually helps break up painful local congestion. Makes breathing easier, Great for grown-ups, too!

VOORHIS

Sharp pains in the abdomen are)

Charles H. Marsh, Manager

® Copies ® News Events

“Studio, TA-4B31 “3 Ros, BR-1437 | fobes

| everyone's way but modern fathers while the mother's first question is new baby who are given the same instruction most often, “Is the baby all right?” : as their wives are efficient help- >" mates. THE FATHER will have a chance Many cities offer classes for the to see the mother as soon as he instruction of expectant mothers has made the necessary telephone and one or more of these sessions| calls, and after this she should be ‘are reserved for the fathers to left alone to get some much-needed teach them to help their wives. rest. Expectant fathers are taught to| The, father should represent the bathe and dress a baby and to|family and friends at the hospital, know what to-do in emergencies; as the fewer visitors the better it the program of parental care is|ijs for mother and child. Under no interpreted. to them and they are| circumstances should young children

{told about problems which will yisit the maternity ward. arise after they take the baby] while the mother and baby are home. lin the hospital, the father should au a look after family affairs so that

THE AVERAGE father-to-be 18 ,. ther need not worry. not much interested in the The baby may cry a great deal anatomical structure of his wife|arter they come home, and the he will sit through a running ac-ip,usehold routine will be disturbed ¢ount of the development of her ¢,. some time, but the right sort of Y pregnancy but he is more In-|,.., will take this in stride and / terested in the details which will be ye) his wife with her household j his assignment, [duties, as well as with the baby, so Most expectant mothers are ad-|i1a¢ she does not become excessively vised to call the hospital when|i.eq certain symptoms develop; there] = on» might be.an unnecessary trip with) THE FATHER should make his the first baby, but it is better to be daily schedule conform with that safe than to be late. of the home so that there is some The hospital usually calls the free time in the evening to spend physician after the patient arrives, with his wife. but customs very and this should! Ac jt is never wise to take the be checked In advance, Expectant,j.hy away from, home, the father parents shounld have access to a telephone day and night, and they | (Advertisement)

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Boys Easter SUITS

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