Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 167, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1929 — Page 9

NOV. 22, 1929

ANNIVERSARY OF SICKNESS FINDS GEORGEV WELL Seriousness of Condition Was Withheld From Worried Subjects. Bu United Print* LONDON, Nov. 22—A year ago today, newspapers sold like hot cakes cables flashed from one end of the earth to the other, and the world was distressed to learn that King George V of England was seriously 111. The news of his Illness was contained in an official bulletin issued from Buckingham Palace and signed by two doctors, which was issued on the night of Nov. 21, 1928, and appeared in the press the following morning. Up to that time all the world knew was that the king had contracred a slight cold by standing bareheaded In the rain during the Armistice day ceremonies at the Cenotaph, Nov. 11. The bulletin revealed that this cold had developed into bronchial pneumonia, and from then on for many months everybody watched his struggle with bated breath. Opinion holds that but for the unflagging attention of the eleven doctors, summoned to the kings bedside, he would not. at his age, have survived the illness. The crisis came during the Christmas week, when all ieared that the festivities would be marred by the sickness of the empire’s ruler. It was on the express wish of the royal family that bulletins of a more fivorable character were issued to allow the public to enjoy the Christmas holiday' with more relieved minds. This was not so at Buckingham Palace where at least once during that week Queen Mary and her children awaited all night the dread summons to the king’s bedside. With the new year, the king took on anew lease of life. Soon, ,’ie was able to be moved to Craigw 'll House, near Bognor, and, as he regained his strength, to Windsor castle nnd from there after a short stay to London, to Sandringham, where lie is today. Competent authorities believe that King George now is almost as fit as he was just before Ills Illness. MARRIES INTO KINGSHIP New Pocahontas Drama Among Cannibals Includes Swedish Sailor. fill I It -ti ll Prr.i* STOCKHOLM, Nov. 22.—Wrecked off the coast of New Guinea, some thirty years ago, Karl Petterson, Swedish sailor, was picked up by a savage tribe. He was to be killed, but the daughter of the cannibal chief fell in love with him and married him. He soon became king of the island and after his wife's death returned to Sweden and married again. He has taken his second wife back to his island kingdom. The match was Invented 102 years ago.

S 151155 wi’ A Beginning Tomorrow—A No?ah!3 jjb*& Sale—(4 Pairs for $1) — MEN ! S i \ m & silk and WOOI. TIO S l 6l They’re from the “Real Silk” Mills. They inform us that these are “substandards.” We shall have to take their word for it—careful inspection fails to reveal a flaw on the most of hose! SILK AND WOOL means comfort. REAL SILK means tremendous service. FOUR PAIRS / FOR A DOLLAR 1 y> means values A *■ Jj f A unde variety that will prompt ~TOT I of patterns, also people to buy by I / plain colors. the dozens! &Go., 33 to 39 W. Washington St

Denies Guilt

“I am innocent!” . . . Apparently not worried at the prospect of conviction, George A. McManus, race track bookmaker, is pictured above smiling expansively as he left the courtroom in New York at the start of his trial for the killing of Arnold Rothstein, racket chieftain.

EXPERTS TOUR TO FIND6ALES Weather Bureau on Wheels Travels Plane Route. 1 lit/ Ncripps-lloicard Xeirnpaucr Alliance WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.—A weather bureau and radio station l on an auto truck, the property of ; Boeing Air Transport, is spending ' the winter roaming around the west ; looking for storms. This winter excursion is for the 1 purpose of locating weather observation stations along Boeing's Chi-cago-San Francisco airway, and to make a general study of winter storms in the area. The truck is spending the winter between Omaha and Cheyenne. It will look for storms and weather bureau sites for fifty miles or so on either side of the airway. Next spring, when passenger | service in tri-motored planes is ; started over this longest of Amerii ca’s airways, there will be constant ’ weather service, not only along the entire line of flight, but on each side as well. Storms will be spotted and reported long before they reach the airway. There are seven men with this mobile weather bureau and radio station. They include two weather men, a radio operator, and four former navy men with radio experience. This is believed the first time in the history of mcterology that com--1 plete stations on wheels have been j sent out. The auto truck method allows for mobility in dn.se the ; weather station sites tested do not prove satisfactory. Negro Woman Is Injured Mrs. Dolly Bailey, 32, Negro, who lives near the intersection of Tenth and West streets, suffered cuts and bruises Thursday night when she was knocked down by a street car at Walnut and West streets. She was taken to the city hospital. Her condition is not dangerous.

WAR VETERAN AND TRAVELER IS DEAD HERE Funeral Services to Be Held Saturday for J. Clark Mick. Funeral services for J. Clark Mick, 44, V/orld war veteran and I traveler, who died at his apartment in the Marott hotel Thursday morning, will be held at the Flanner & j Buchanan mortuary at 10 a., m. Saturday by the Rev. Virgil E. Rorer, Meridian Street M. E. church pastor. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Mick was born in Indianapolis and, although he had traveled extensively abroad, had maintained his home here. He was engaged in the real estate business for many years. He was a graduate of the University of California, and served with the ambulance corps during the World war. He was a member of the Indianapolis Athletic Club, . the Contemporary Club and the | Portfolio. j Survivors are his mother, Mrs. ; Edward L. Mick; a brother, William F. Mick, and a sister, Mrs. Ethel Hcmenway, all of Indianapolis. Aged Woman Dies Last rites for Mrs. Lillie H. Pritchard, 73, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Halford Johnson, 3540 North Pennsylvania street, Thursday, will be conducted ■ at the O’Hair home, 22C2 North Alabama street at 2 p. m. Saturday by | the Rev. William A. Shullenberger, Central Christian church pastor. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Pritchard was the widow of James A. Pritchard, former Mar on county criminal court judge. She .was born in Laurel, Ind., the daughter of James and Mary O’Hair. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Mullane and Mrs .Halford Johnson of Indianapolis; a son, Walter O. Pritchard, Indianapolis attorney, and three sisters, Mrs; Harvey B. Staut and Miss Alice and Miss Belle O’Kair all of Indianapolis. HOTEL OBJECTS TO SPY GLASS ‘PEEPERS’ , . .. i \ Women Guests Lodge Complaints Against Office Workers. DETROIT, Nov. 22.—The management of the exclusive Barium j hotel here doesn’t mind “peeping Toms” in nearby office buildings so ' much, but when they use field ! glasses, then something really • should be done about it. According to a letter sent to Commissioner D. C. Clroebel of the city water works by the hotel mauageI ment, the spy glass situation in the ! water works building across an alley ! from the hotel has become “unbearable.” “Our women guests are complaining vigorously,” said the letter. “Something must be done immediately.” Groebel said he would look into the situation.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PAGE 9

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