Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1949 — Page 9

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Police sald Rowe's daughter, Alice, 25, was asleep in the next room but she insisted she did not hear the shooting. She said she had taken a sleeping pill before retiring. Police records show Rowe has been arrested 12 times since 1937,

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Picks Officer to Rob, Then ‘Picks’ 7% Years

DETROIT, Nov. 20 (UP) —

| He attacked Patrolman Henry | (Big Hank) Peterson, 53, in his home, but the six-foot, three-inch, 210-pound officer quickly over. wered him and gravbed his

| knife. Marr, whose 140 pounds are spread over a five-foot, six-inch frame, today started a 7% to 15year sentence for assault with in tent to | rob.

“IMF. Brody said.

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18 Escape Fire At Dallas Airport (Co tinued: From Page One) pulled up quickly, and then the plane fell off to the left, on the side where one of the engines was out of operation, American technical sources said, Capt. Claude was not in serious condition at Parkland Hospital, but ‘reporters got only a word from him before ‘they were ordered out. “I squared away, and then it happened,” he sald. Albert Brody of Brooklyn, N. Y.. a field superintendent for a contracting firm, was a passenger, riding up near the front. Low for Landing He said the outside left propeller was feathered as Capt. Claude brought the plan down. “We were kind of low for the landing, and then the pilot apparently saw he couldn't make it,” Mr, Brody said. “He started to race the engines, but all that happened was a terrific amount of vibration, followed by a tremendous smash.” Mr. Brody said the plane was not afire when it crashed. y “I kicked out the emergency door near my seat and sprawled onto the plane's wing as flames burned my hands and face” ~+1 saw one man; stagger out behind me. I'm the luckiest man alive.” The bodies were so blackened and charred that X-rays of dental work were being sought, to aid in identification of those aboard the ship. American Airlines said Capt, Claude had been with the company since 1931; Mr. Lewis since 1944; and Mr. Forbes since 1941.

VIAL ™

ABLOOM ON ° MILK WHITE GLASS

and Friday Night O'clock

FREE PARKING AGROSS THE STREET

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» quaint olonial day deally with every ¢

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LAC JERED SOLD BRASS BASE

ORDER BY MAIL le BARRETT'S, 344 E. Washington St. } Indianapolis 4, Ind. Please send me ana 1 Pointed Colonial Lamps ot $9.95 @ pair. | enclose § ..... down If poyment and will poy $. ...... eoch week.

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"|Public Counsellor Walter Jones!

| ! | } hove accounts at ¥4 anweverayn !

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fon County entered the rate case by opposing rate increases at this morning's closing Maurice Horwitz, local director for the Henry Wallace Party, proposed that the city buy Indianapolis Railways. He also suggested that when this was done the set up guarantees of efficient service at lower rates.

As the session closed, Assistant

again stated the state's position] that higher fares were not the answer to the company's financial difficulties. “This utility is part of a gen-| erally sick industry,” Mr. Jones said. “It has reached the poin of diminishing returns.” Commenting on a recommendation for sharply increased suburban fares or possible abandonment of suburban service, Mr. | Jones warned that no abandonment should be permitted until every other method had been! tried to reduce operating costs. PSC spokesmen sald it wove be at least 10 days before they,

. |eould rule on the emergency rate

request, { The recommendation was made by Public Service Commission Engineer William F. Lebo as the utility resumed its fight for | a new city-wide rate increase. It was included in a long list of suggestions for increasing the efficiency of the Railways operation. Sharp Exchange { Mr. Lebo, representing the commission on an efficiency sur-| vey committee, summed up the | problem of the transit utility as: ONE: Too many duplicating

TWO: Too much service In spar-’ly populated suburban are

Hi: broad recommendations for ising efficiency ar CiTlng] ¢ “ratir, costs i‘cluc" lopping | off many liner at the city limits. He proposed to the PSC that before abandoning surburban service outright a special suburban | tran.it rate she ald be tried to see it it will make the outlying routes pay. Offers _Propesals He ONE: Abandonment of the Brightwood Teeder line. ! TWO: Rerouting the Millers. ville Road bus route away from the aarrow Bellefontaine St. and Guilford Ave. section. ! THREE: Abandonment of the E. New York St. bus line. FOUR: Cutting off the Post Road line at the city limits, FIVE: Extension of the English Ave. line to serve Irvington south of Washington St. | SIX: Abandonment of the! Minnesota trackless: trolley line | i beyond the Madison Ave, turn

of the Minnesota line left =

the proposal |

: Abandonment of the | Madison bus line south of Southern Ave, and Allén St, and exten-| sion of the Shelby St. line to serve that area. NINE: Abandonment of the Allison Plant 5 line. TEN: Turning Mars Hill busses back at the city limits with posaibie dee feeder service beyond. | Turning back W. Way: lines at the city limits with feeder service for Rockville Road and other ‘points i » yond them.

TWELVE: Rerouting the| | Speedway bus lines over Mich- | ligan St.

THIRTEEN: Abandonment of

ithe 30th St. crosstown feeder serv-

ice west of Riverside Park.

Funeral Homes | 3925 E New York Rvington 1173

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BE a a i an RE A PL

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MONTH- rm) SALE! |

Women's All-Wool CASUAL ; COATS |

15 |

Look! Beautiful new

"Fall Fashioned NYLONS

$1 ob $19.99 Values

Men's jackets made of capeskin and suede leather. Rayon lined. Sizes 36 to_46.

(87) PR. MEN'S PANTS In Hyp dn dark poem. 88

MEN'S GLOVES Assorted colors. Ra WOMEN'S = 6ge Gloves, U. 8. Air F yon Wena pn leather body, $ 07 satin lining, warmly in- a8 omen’s §1 knit wrist, 8 and 8); terlined, full cut. Al- 8 Dalhriggan Fai =U iy. $348 valus. wool coverts and mel- dh

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS M Sport Shirts, Meus Si plain he Expertly talloged. 8, M only. Up to $7.95 value. MEN'S ANKLETS

Men's Anklets, wool, 25 c

£ WOMEN'S BEDJACKETS

STAR STORE : 27 SECOND FLOOR

- SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS | °

TUCKSTITCH PANTIES

cottop mix. Pastel col-

gre. Ste 10.10 12. Up l of 300 sleicese Tu Due Re 19 Men's $26 Value —-— ' roid wie, sms : TOPCOATS Girls © § 3% navow hod loll (29) Men's Top Coats, made * . large sizes. of 40/60 gabardine and all- “ wool coverts. Sizes 34 to 38: MEN'S SHIRTS bata 13 re, = Men's Shirts “Navy” ¢ surplus. Olive green. 19 : Size 15 only. ’ $1.26 INDERA KNIT SLIPS MEN'S TIES 8 : a A pat- fi Tearose or grey, mediWins and gular. Hind. Cc ji um and tall sim sizes. ; ns GIRLS’ SLIPS : diniidi. Irregulars of $1 to $1.39 Values Women's $2.98 Sweaters MEN'S PLAID SHIRTS tin (18) Blue and

Men's shirts, 100% wool

plaid. Medium weight. $35 only, Small stag

Full length. Broken sizes. $5.00 value.

(69) PR. BOYS' PANTS

(50) Women's CHENILLE ROBES

y — _— MASS LE Sal 1% Cozy warm closely tufted chenillh, tailored, $3.50 CARD TABLES $2.98 and $3.98 values. collar. Beautifully designed, wrap skirt, tie § MOB | § Decorated statn-proot side, colors rose, agua, bie. Sizes 12'to 20, fh” j er oon amt aun, $49

Boys’ LEATHER COATS |

| & of Capeskin. Leather, rayon lined. $ 00 Sizes 8 to 16. $1295 value.

ET yt

$12.95 Roaster Sablnets

Glossy white enameled steel with chrome band around top to hold standard elec-

(200) WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS

| 2 ~$3%

WOMEN'S SKIRTS

$799

BOYS’ PEA COATS

PAA IRIAN m1

(64) Boys’ Pea Coats " $1.59 Each, - Special purchase of these tric roaster, Two 95 made of heavy blue mei-§ 88 # Striped or solid colors, dou lovely faille skirts in four shelves. Single d 4g ton. Sizes 6 to 16. $6.95 ble yoke front and back, | different styles, green, chrome value, long sleeves. Sizes 16 to 42. | brown, black. Sizes 24 to 30. ‘8 high, to rio in. "BOYS' FLANNEL SHIRTS x (91) Boys’ cotton fian- WOMEN'S PAJAMAS Corduroy Overalls $4.99 Curtain Streohers nel shirts in fancy plaid $439 Wan. ta or Crawlers Rigid foubsquate frame hinged patterns. Sizes 6 to 16. k 4 89 Irregulars of $1.98 value. | mat better pinwale ners, Pring Plateden 3 solid colors of corduroy. . As- Pins. For lf Sizes af BOYS’ CORDUROY PANTS pink or blue. Sizes 36 sorted _ colors, curtaing 4p to S180 tn, Prs. Boys’ Corduroy and 88. Stee 3 ps Vo, small, paste Soxe Wyle a | $174.95 ESTATE MEATER Sizes 6 to 12. $3.29 4 Rieke Famous Coal Heaters at value, INFANTS SAVINGS Sxlremmely Jow Thiet, ‘9 a capable of heating

MEN'S ARMY AND NAVY TYPE OXFORDS

Brown or black all leather

‘large homes.

98¢ Hit or Miss Rag Rugs

CHILDREN'S

KNIT SLEEPERS

Reg. $2.49 GAUZE DIAPERS

throughout. Made to sell for Irregulars of $1.39 quality. 20 x 40 Gauge much more than’ the @ 50 Knit one plece Diapers. First $ 00 xis in. itipostes ng price indicates. Sizes with feet, colors $9 00 | quatity. Fuge In nit orm c 6to12,B,C, D. E pink, blue and colors th knotted

maize. Sizes 1-6.

INFANTS’ KNIT GOWNS

2 ~ $1

BOYS’ BROWN MOCCASIN STYLE OXFORDS

Have heavy, long wearing Cats Paw. 99 78 soles, Sizes 11 to 3.

CRIB BLANKETS $5.95 Felt Base 9x12 Rugs

Floral and tiles pat-

terns for kitchen, Sg room or dining room.

Irregulars of $3.00 Values. 86 x 50 Assorted $ 99 1 Knit gown with tie neck and Bordered all around. bottom, Assorted colors,

colors. Wide ray-

| Santa's Here! | Cannon Wool Mixed He Has FREE

BALLOONS For the Kiddies!

_ THIRD FLOOR

$5.95

$1.25 ELEC. STOVE 4 BURNERS, OVEN

$5.95 WICKER ROCKING CHAIR

$4.50 70x80 In, Double Bed Son, Rayon Sats Binding

Cannon wool mixed blankets. Heavy weight. Colorful Duvser $196 | Spun $18.6 pais or oie and bo es wart bn te 4% Wk SHEET BLAKEY; $1.25 Basket Weaving Set CHOICE 10:80 In. Size $1.25 Play Stove Game . Glas 1 $1.28 Glass Bead Set en

§ $1.28 Animal Lotto ________ f 51.28 eli. wn