Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 33, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1928 — Page 3

JUNE 19, 1928.

RESCUE PLANE AGAIN FAILS TO SIGHTITALIANS fJobile Crew Sees Fliers Approach Second Time; Shouts Futile. BY ERIK BERNDSEN United Press Stiff Correspondent KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June 19. — General Umberto Nobile, and his group of five waiting rescue on perilous ice in the North, again watched relief approach and depart without their position being discovered, it became known today. Captain H. Riiser-Larsen and Lieutenant Leutzow-Holm flew within two kilometers of the ice encampment Monday but failed to sight Nobile and his five aids. The planes were sighted by Nobile, however. The two Norwegian fliers returned this morning to the steamer Braganza after their reconnoitering tour over the district where Nobile’s ice refuge is floating. They had been unable to sight Nobile although they were within two kilometers of the lost men. Overlooked Second Time Later it was learned, through radio advices, that Nobile had sighted the fliers just as he had sighted them as they passed over his position Sunday. The first sight cf relief these men saw was Sunday. Then they watched Lieutenant Leutzow-Holm and Captain Riiser-Larsen fly overhead. General Nobile and his aids shouted. They waved their arms frantically from their ice prison They made every gesture possible to attract the flyers. But they failed, the planes sped on and ene chance of rescue had gone by. Keeps Up Radio Contact. The Citta Di Milano is attempting regular contacj with Nobile's wireless and is aiding in directing the fliers. * Major Prenzo, Italian ace, has arrived at Tromsoe prepared to rush on to the aid of his countrymen stranded on the frozen arctic wastes. He probably will proceed immediately to Kings Bay. Major Maddalena, the other Italian flier, already has arrived here. Roald Amundsen, the explorer, with Commandant Guilbaud of the French air service and Lieutenant Dietrichson will soon start north from Oslo. It was conceded possible they might fly direct to Nobile's position rather than make an intermediary stop at Kings Bay. ‘CURE TO END CURE’ OF TUBERCULOSIS URGED Discharged Patients Need Close Watch, Says Specialist Bn Science Sen icc PORTLAND, Ore., June 19.—The need for careful supervision of tuberculosis patients discharged from sanatoriums as cured was described as an economic as well as a sociologic need by Dr. 11. Longstreet Taylor of St. Paul in the presidential address before the annual meeting of the National Tuberculosis Association which opened here today. Every relapse doubles the original . cost of the care of the patient, a burden that generally falls on the comm.mtty at large, said Dr. Tayyor. A third period of treatment, the “cure to end the cure,” was recommended as having but trifling ccsi compared to that of caring for relapses. Figures from the Metropblitan Life Insurance Company showed that of 898 patients who had this after-care, 80 percent were at work seven years after discharge from the sanatorium. On the other hand, a survey of unsupervised patients in New York City revealed that 52 percent had suffered relapses within one year after leaving the sanatorium. QUALIFICATIONS FOR JUDGESHIP IN ISSUE Youth of Evansville Candidate One Point Raised B’j Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., June 19.—A controversy which may find its way into the courts is in prospect here as a result of nomination of Travis B. Williams for probate judge, which includes duties of a juvenile court judge. The general law establishing juvenile courts in Indiana requires that their judges be 40 years old and fathers. Williams is only 38 and is not a father. However, a 'special bill creating the local pro-bate-juvenile court made no mention of the age-parenthood qualification. Some attorneys here declare the general law will govern, but others take the veiw that the local court is subject only to the special act creating it. Girl In Auto Killed Bn United Press PLYMOUTH, Ind., June 19. - Eulah Thomas, 16, was killed instantly and John Graydon was hurt when their parked automobile was struck by another machine. Graydon was making repairs on his car when Harold Steiner, drove another machine into the Graydon car. Edna Crasher and Fox. Brothers, who also were in the Graydon cai, were not injured.

Dry Wave ■ VALPARAISO, Ind., June 19. —Excavating for this city's new sewer system is causing several water springs to cease owing. Owners of land on which the springs are located believe the water will flow again when the sewer system is completed and earth removed by the excavators is rt' placed and becomes settled.

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Having reared a family, taught school and helped others to educate themselves, Mrs. Lucy E. Woodhead, at 74, is attending Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stillwater, pursuing advanced work. When her daughter, Madge, was 11 years old, Mrs. Woodhead started to school with her. Both attended Kansas State Teachers’ College at Emporia. On the same day Mrs. Woodhead received a B. S. degree from Oklahoma A. and M., her grandson was being graduated from high school.

THINNED RANKS OF G, A. R, MEET Drop From 27,000 to 1,500 : Indiana Members Cited. Bn United Press COLUMBUS, Ind., June 19.—The forty-ninth annual State encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic got under way here today, with practically all of the surviving Indianians, who answered the call of '6l, in attendance. As the remnants of the Northern army gathered the principal topic of conversation was the thinning in the ranks during the past few years. Col. D. N. Foster, Ft. Wayne, turned to figures to check the exact diminishing of numbers. "When I was commander in ’85,” he said, “we had 525 posts in Indiana with more than 27,000 members.” Today, according to Commander Hoffman, there are only 138 posts with approximately 1,500 members. Seven posts were disbanded in the past year. They were those at Waterloo, Angola, Aurora, Otwell, Ladoga. DuPont and Newtonville. Despite the advancing years, a spirited fight is promised in the election of officers. Watson E. Molyneaux, Gary, is opposed by Frank M. Hay, Indianapolis, for commander. The council of administration met today and there was no further business scheduled until Wednesday, when the first session of delegates will be held. Wednesday afternoon the annual parade will be held ! and the annual camp fire will take place at night. The encampment will close Thursday morning, when the delegates are to select from Anderson, Richmond and Martinsville the 1929 encampment city. LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH PLANS REVUE THURSDAY Will Present Home Talent Program of Music and Dancing. “Chuckles of 1928” is the name of a home talent revue to be staged by the congregation of the Church of the Little Flower, Fourteenth St. and Bosart Ave., at 8 p. m., Thursday. “Mr. Cohen’s Cabaret” will be the first thing on the program. The Little Flower orchestra and chorus of fifty voices will take part. Orchestra members Include John Lamoureux, George Rolfsen, Joseph Heitz, Roy Schwartz and Joseph McCurdy. The second part will include juvenile costume dancing, staged by I Hewes College of Fine Arts; Joel Inman and Henry Marks in a cornet duet; Rodney Drane, dancer; cello quartet, and Joseph Ryce Jr., tenor, assisted by Bernard Riley at the piano. Members of the cello quartet are Virginia Leyenberger, Mary Townsend, Addie Axline and Elizabeth Kelley. USES HANDS FIGHTING FIRE STARTED BY STILL Bn Times Special CLINTON, Ind., June 19.—With bandaged hands, Louis Fenoglio will appear in city court here Thursday for trial on a liquor law violation charge. He suffered burns when a still exploded in a two-room shack, starting a fire which he tried to beat out with his hands. Both firemen and police responded when an alarm came on a fire at the shack. A large still, seven gallons of liquor, mash, three vats and fourteen empty barrels wsie seized. The fire was started, autnorities said, when a leak in the still permitted its liquid contents to .come in contact with fire beneath it. Two Boys in Truck Hurt MOUNT SUMMIT, Ind., June 19. —Carl Harp, 15, and Robert Kennedy, 16, local high school boys, were injured when a truck which Harp was driving overturned. Harp lost control of the truck on a steep hill when he attempted to shift gears and the machine rolled backwards down the incline, finally overturning and pinning both boys beneath it.

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