Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 13, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

BRITAIN'S NEW ' FASCIST MOVE GROWING FAST Organization Has Increased Ten-Fold Recently Under Mosley Guidance. By f tutrd I‘rtxt LONDON. May 25.—Conservative Britishers who, up to now, have smiled derisively at Sir Oswald Mosley’s infantile Fascist movement, are somewhat less amused by reports that the organization has increased ten-fold in recent months, j The movement now is estimated ' to have 500.000 followers. Its head- ! quarters report that new members j are joining daily. It is known that a mutual and | steadily-increasing sympathy exists between Sir Oswald’s organization and the Italian Fascists, as well as I with the German Hitlerites.

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Speedway Crash! It’s All in Day’s Work to the ‘Doc’

A BLUE thunderbolt streaks from a turn, skids, whirls and crashes. A murmur of horror runs through the Speedway grandstand crowd like an electric current, swelling into a cry of: He hit the wall!” The red city hospital ambulance followed by the fire apparatus tears around the track to the wreck. The scene is bedlam with the crowd craning necks and officials and spectators running toward the turn. But in the field emergency hospital at least one of the huge crowd has wits about him, “Doc” Allen—Dr. H. R. Allen professionally calm, efficient, sympathetic, bosses his staff of 150 doctors and nurses like the old army surgeon that he is. Bald and rotund, he moves with surprising agility. His deep voice drawls orders that are obeyed with enough alacrity to put a top sergeant to shame. That’s how “Doc” Allen behaves when they bring an injured man

into the hospital after his crash, that's how he's acted in every emergency at the Speedway for the last twenty-two years. “I've been at these races since 1911. he said. I've only seen twenty minutes of actual racing. I generally see the start and then come back here.” The "Doc” is rich in reminiscence. He recalls the first race. He was invited to open up the first emergency hospital. He looked over his kit of instruments wondering what to take along. A pair of obstetric-

Patient Is Missing With $l,lOO Bandage on Lip

11 11 ! nitnl PrrxK OKLAHOMA CITY, May 26. University hospital officials tcday appealed for aid in a search for Edgar Miller, 38. of Guthrie, patient who had walked out with an $l,lOO radium bandage on his lip.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

al forceps were picked up and discarded several times. “Oh. I gues I'll take 'em along,” said the “Doc” to himself. On that occasion a woman almost gave birth to a child in the grand stand and the "Doc ’ finished his first day riding to city hospital with the expectant mother. Dr. Allen does not like to talk about his own work but the racing drivers do. “Deacon” Litz poked his head into the emergency hospital. “Tell him about the time you

Attendants said the Guthrie man came to the hospital Tuesday for treatment of a small cancer. It was said today that Miller went out for a walk, and it was feared he tore off the adhesive plaster and threw it away with the radium.

set my broken arm ’Doc.’ Why the Doc did such a good job that I went around looking for another car to drive but couldn't find one. And two weeks later I won a race in Altoona,” Litz said. One day, the "Doc” relates, a driver went into the wrong pit. Dr. . Allen walked over to see the “how i come' about this strange perform- l ance. • “What's the matter buddy?” he said. 1

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"Nothing,” replied the driver, “What's your name?” The driver scratched his head. “Isn't that funny,” he said, “I can't remember.” “Well, you better quit this race.” The driver looked at him puzzled. “What race?" he asked. ‘‘Just lost his mind for a while bouncing over the bricks, but we fixed him up allright,” Dr. Allen explained.

KEEP HEALTH GUARDS IS ADVICE OF CUMMING Surgeon-General Sounds Warning at Women's Club Meeting. By United Pres* RICHMOND. Va.. May 26. Warnings against curtailment of public health activities were sounded here by Dr. Hugh S. Cumming. surgeon-general of the United States public health service, in an address to the council meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs. “The very foundation of our social

.MAY 26, 1933

and economic structures rests uponthe results of our public health endeavors." he said, “and we must guard against reductions in the budgets of state, municipal and other local health agencies.”

PReai PAINLESS EXTRACTION HANNING Bm. D _Wash. A- IVnn.—2(Vt Krr<g>