Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1948 — Page 2
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Driver Injured in Chase Refuses to Talk to
Face Gashed As Car Rams Parking Chain
.At 90 Miles an Hour
A jittery, tight-lipped motorist refused to tell police from his hospital bed early today why he led them on a bullet-whistling, 90-mile-an-hour chase through
£3
“downtown Indianapolis.
The dfiver, Edward Russell p) Hayes, 38, “clammed up” when in the General Hospital detention ward, said Patrolman Ed Donahue. Mr. Hayes’ condition was “fair” this morning and police prepared to fingerprint him and check further on his back-| ground.
Mr. Hayes received a gashed face in the pursuit over E. Washington St. and Southeastern Ave. Police fired several shots but none of them struck the fugitive,
Rams Through Chain His face apparently was battered when he rammed through a chain across a parking lot beside the Banquet Ice Cream and Milk Co. in the 1200 block E.
Washington St. Patrolman Donahue said Mr. Hayes would tell them only that he bought the 1039 sedan in Columbus, O. When asked why the car bore New Mexico license plates, and why he tried to elude police, the prisoner buttoned his lip, Officer Donahue related. Mr. Hayes who lives in a trailer:camp at 3431 W. 16th St, was charged with vagrancy. Patrolman Donahue and Robert Wade pursued Mr. Hayes' car afer it sped past them at East and Washington Sts. They chased him through the Banquet parking lot, down an alley to tern Ave. and northwest on rn. FR ‘Stop This Man’ Patrolman Donahue pumped ~peveral bullets at the zig-zagging machine and radioed headquarters: “Stop this man before he kills somebody.” : Mr. Hayes’ automobile finally rolled to a stop at Southeastern Ave. and Shelby St, regled from the door, blood streaming down his face. In the rear seat of Hayes' car
sat a shivering mongrel dog. He was n to the police property room. .
Learn-Swim Drive To Begin Monday A second 8 swim” camA will beghi’Monday at all cifypools except’ Ellenberger under the sponsorship of the City
Police
i
Country Club
¥ 755
on W. 52d
¥
THE $5000 DREAM HOME — The smaller home of the show soon will be ready
for its owners at 3752 Kin
Boston, 2330 N. Delaware St.
8 8 =»
2 Home
FROM THE FAIRGROUNDS — This is the beginning of the re-erection of the "big" house shown to the public at the Indianapolis Home Show. It was purchased by its architect, Edward James, and is being built opposite the Highland Golf &
ot
near Ave. It
Show 'Dreams' Pu
In Shape for Occupancy
‘Big’ and ‘Little’ Houses at Annual Event
Transplanted to Priv : By VICTOR
ate Building Sites PETERSON
There are two new homes under construction in Indianapolis. There is nothing unusual in that considering the vast amount of building under way over the city. Yet these two houses are different.
‘While they still are in the
process of erection, they already
have been viewed in thelr finished state by thousands of people.
These are the “big” and “little” houses of the Indianapolis Home Show. : A The houses were disman nail foryhailyciekl: brick for brick ,and stone. for stone wher ‘the 'Fairgrotlinds exposition closed its doors on the annual show, *
d for Ts
in it. Mr, James has added another room: which will be used strictly for the following of hobies. Part of ft will be designed ! 8, conservatory, ... SYA : Meanwhile, the. Sualler, or $5000 home, probably "will be ready for occupancy within two weeks. Anxious to get into their
was bought by Mr. and Mrs. Richard A.
GN
Veterans Treated in Army Told
{
|
ard A. Boston, 2330 N. Delaware St. The modernistic house is being built at 3752 Kinnear Ave. With landscaping, it again will be the eye-catching building seen at the show, Exterior Completed The exterior is complete and the plastering is done. Next week it is planned to lay the. flooring. Then comes the decorating and then the Bostons. The smaller home was designed by three architects, John Alfred Porteous, Charles L. Donegan and William Caleb Wright. They are members of the firm of Vonnegut, Wright & Yeager: Twice built, these houses became the dream homes of thou-
sands who looked at them with envious eyes. Now they are becoming reali-!| ties for the JaAmeses and the Bos-|
Warns That 20 Per Cent of Syphilis Treatments May Be Failures
treatment] treatment
was time-tested and results were therefore predictable. advantage in this 26-week treat ment was that one out of every effect on 30,000 was killed while peni has proved superior without killing any patients. However, is still in an early stage. It
Selence Service . : WASHINGTON, July 30h warning is being issued to vettreated in service for syphilis with’ penicillin they need periodic check-ups because there is a possibility that between 20 and 30 per cent of these cases were failures, officials of the Veteraans Administration stated. The old Army treatment for the disease with arsenic and bismuth
here
The dis-|Will require about 20 years study
and follow-up to determine the the patient. ' Worried About Boys - Meanwhile, Uncle Sam is worried about the boys who received and thought themselves cured because in many =
cases the patient received either inadequate treatment, because of discharge did not get the necessary blood and spinal fluid tests
that|required for a year after treat-
ment or was discharged before he got an examination of his spinal fluid. % Syphilis, if not treated, or inadequately treated, may attack the heart and nervous system and therefore in many cases leads Officials
estimate)
LS. Hyree & Co. FRankiin 441 TOMORROW! SATURDAY LAST DAY! AYRES" JULY
E.O0. M.
Tomorrow ...Last day of Ayres’ big July E.O.M. You'll = find good values for yourself, your family and your . home in this big once-a-month clearance of odd lots, broken assortments in color and sizes. Look for values on each floor, in every department. Many unadvertised
items!
SHOP at 9:00 A. M.
REMEMBER... WE ARE
OPEN ALL DAY TOMORROW . . . SATURDAY UNTIL 5:00 P. M.
4 ¥ KX - 4 re
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aul
£4
The homes then were sold. The larger of the two, estimated to cost between $30,000 and $35,000, was bought by its architect, Edward James, a partner in the firm of Burns & James. The James now live at 5131 Central Ave, Presently,” only the foundation and some of the base flooring is in place at its permanent location opposite the Highland Golf and County Club on W. 52d St. Stacked around it, are all the necessary lumber and limestone blocks. It is believed the home will be; ready for the Jameses late this year. One change has been made’
new home are Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
tons.
Parks and Recreation Department and the Local Red Cross
Chapter, {The lessons are free and anyone regardless of age, may enroll, During this month approximately 1000 persons have been participating in the swimming
program. Enrollment at Garfield, Rhodius and Willard pools will be held at 9 a. m. Douglas pool enrollment will be at noon and Broad Ripple at 1 p. m. Free Classes will; begin at Ellenberger pool
Aug 17.
Alice Stuart's Chambray Charmer
Shecially Priced ! 5.00
And a true charmer it is with its quaint scalloped
i
4S. Apes & (Os
FRanklin 4411
1S OPEN ‘ALL DAY
TOMORROW
SATURDAY
- UNTIL
collar and cuff of white pique and its graceful three-quarter length sleeves! In delicate, old-fash-ioned chambray shades of pink, lilac, blue and
maize as well as white. Misses' sizes.
Blouses, Third Floor
N
LT sl aa
LS. Ayres &
atari Snes fundamentalists SS
¢
FRanklin
\
Play Gootume !
Gabardine “boy shorts”
3.98 °
Midriff blouse
1.59
Coolest, most comfortable play costume that we know! The neat shorts in Whitman cotton gabardine, navy only, 12 to 20. The pretty little rayon jersey midriff in assorted -
- prints.
Active Sportswear, Third Floor _
w |
Back Again! Those Famous
in 14 Delicious Colors
2.98
The most exciting sweater news in years! Knitted of washable fine rayon and cotton boucle,, elasticized at bottom, cuffs and neckband for constant, perfect fit! Wonderful with playclothes now — ideal with suits, come fall! And just look at those colors!
aN haat E
LT etd hd 4 4 prt i, $m
$ ~~ i ra hid
pT; I | { : ZENER N 4 1 / ) | AR
Sportswear Accessories, Third Floor
Sand Rose pink White ‘Turquoise Haze blue Skipper blue
one mile east U. ~ 30 last and young Mo
injured. State police driven by Ju Wayne, who st a Ft. Way In Seri
Young Mos passenger, It Wayne, were auto. He is | Mr. Smith 1 five miles 8¢ U.8. 41 in 3 He was a [ driven by Ei ton, who rece The vehicle truck driven 51, Terre Han parked on th Mr. Klopfe ———
