Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1933 — Page 5

AUG. 30, 1933

RAIL AND PLANE ACCIDENTS KILL 16. INJURE 40 Eight Die in Train Crash; Indiana Flier Victim of Air Tragedy. By T nil Press TUCUMCARI. N. M . Aug. 30 Rail and plane wrecks left a toll of sixteen dead and more than forty injured in New Mexico and Texas today. Greatest loss of life in three disasters Tuesday resulted when the crack Golden State Limited, operated jointly by the Southern Pacific and Rock Island lines, carried eight persons to death when it plunged off a flood-weakened bridge near here. Forty-one persons were injured, several critically. Five were killed when a TWA passenger and mail plane bound for Los Angeles crashed to earth near Quay, N. M. Army Fliers Die At San Antonio, three army fliers fell 500 feet to death and a fourth was injured after two planes collided. Dead from the train crash were Engineer Charles Croft, Tucumcari; Fireman James Randle. Tucumcari; W. H. Zarley, Quincy. 111.; T. D. Cook. El Paso. Tex.; Sister Cecilia, Tucson. Ariz.; two unidentified women, and an unidentified man. Most critically injured were Sister Mary Rose. Tucson; Father P. T. Beaton, Amarillo. Tex., and Mrs. Nolle Mackenzie. Los Angeles. Dead from the New Mexico plane crash were Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Gore, Albuquerque, N. M.; their 3-vear-old granddaughter, Evelyn; Pilot Howard Morgan and Co-Pilot W. G. Barcus. both of Kansas City. Evidently no one witnessed the tragedy, explanation of which was lacking today. Indiana Airman Killed In the o‘her plane crash the dead were Lieutenant Harley R. Grater, Lebanon, Ind.; Cadet William Pasche, Chicago, and Cadet Harold R. Sandberg. Denver. Lieutenant Louis A. Vaupre. Kalamazoo. Mich., suffered a broken ankle in landing with his parachute. Most of the survivors of the train wreck had continued their journey today on regular trains, after having been transported to Dalhart, Tex., Tuesday on two special trains. At Dalhart the survivors praised the rescue efforts of Dr. Samuel Kaufman of Los Angeles, Father Fred McKeown of Notie Dame; Henry Applington, son of a Ft. Bliss army officer, and a Negro Pullman car maid. Dr. Kaufman and Father McKeown organized relief work immediately after several cars of the train had plunged into swollen Bajanta creek. Applington and the maid aided materially in removing the dead and wounded. Bring Body to Lebanon Bu l nitrd Press LEBANON. Ind., Aug. 30.—Parents of Lieutenant Harley R. Grater, 30-year-old aviation instructor, killed at Randolph field, Texas, Tuesday, made plans today to bring the body here for burial. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Grater, living four miles southwest of Lebanon. The pilot was born in Boone county and was an athletic star in high school here and in Wabash college. Survivors, besides his parents, include his widow and a 4-months-old daughter; a sister, Mrs. Laura Tarman, Lebanon, and three brothers, Clyde. Wilmette, 111.; Russel, Yosemite Park, and Byron, Lebanon. Hoosier in Train Crash By Vnitrit Prrss KOKOMO. Ind.. Aug. 30.—Lloya Thrasher of Kokomo was a passenger on the Golden State Limited when it crashed through a bridge in New Mexico Tuesday. He was injured onlv slightly, however, and notified his father. C. M. Thrasher, that he was returning home on another train. Young Thrasher had been employed in a reforestation camp at Del Prado. Cal. Indiana Pilot Killed SULLIVAN. Ind., Aug. 30.—The body of W G. Barcus. 31. passenger plane pilot killed near Quay. N. M., Tuesday, will be brought to his former home near here for burial, relatives announced today. Mr. and Mrs. Q. W. Barcus. parents of the flier, live northeast of Sullivan, near Farmersburg. Hazel Hackney of Indianapolis is a sister. Barcus had been flying for about ten years, but only recently went to work for Transcontinental and Western Air Lines. He was co-pilot of one of their planes when killed. WATCHES HUBBY BURN Oaktown ilnd.) Woman Sees Barn Fire. Unaware of Mate's Suicide. By United Press VINCENNES. Ind.. Aug. 30.—The body of Charles E. Haughton, 67, Oaktown insurance salesman, was found in the ruins of a burned barn today at the home of a neighbor, Mrs. M. A. Johnston. A note written on the corner of a newspaper indicated that Haughton had been Respondent and intended suicide. Mrs. Haughton watched the blaze unaware that her husband was in the barn. PENAL TOURJS SLATED Greenlee to Visit Institutions. Report to Governor. Pleas Greenlee, seeretaty to Governor Paul V. McNutt, next week will start a tour of the state's benevolent and penal institutions He will report his findings to the Governor, who plans to make a similar tour in the near future Greenlee will study equipment, condition of buildings, budgets and other matters. Paul Fry. state putchasing agent will accompany Greenlee on the tour. Child's Arm Is Broken Clambering on an end table ir an attempt to reach a picture or a shelf, 3-year-old Mary Kate Jennings broke her left arm today at her home, 2171 North Olney street She was treated at city hospital Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nobk Jennings.

50 Years of Service to Public Will Be Marked at Nursing School Anniversary

:C I WT ■ iSiP I" fPWlKilli Ir *■ I JH SB CL:JCL s % Upper Left—A ward at city hospital in 1887, four vocal solo on the program at celebration of the JJf ‘ m after founding of the nurses' training school. fiftieth k 4E& * V Upper Right A view of the old surgen at city maintained at the hospital by St. Margaret's guild. * U t§ hospital, taken shortly after the nurses’ school was Lower Right—Miss Frances Ott, the oldest, living 4 * J m opened. active graduate of the training school, member of rn V Lower Left—Mrs. Floyd Snyder, who will give a the class of ’B9. M I * apii nnniiifinii ri ivo DnrKCTßnrw wnrkfrq’ orvTrui ill iiiinillllO

Program Is Arranged for Ceremony Friday at City Hospital. Half century of public service and personal sacrifice will be honored Friday night when the fiftieth anniversary of the city hospital nurses’ training school is celebrated. Established Sept, 1. 1883, the first training school in Indiana, and only preceded in the west by the Cook County <I11.) hospital, the school w’as sponsored by the Indianapolis Flower Mission with co-operation by Dr. W. N. Wishard, then hospital superintendent. For ten years, the mission maintained the school, and then turned it over to the city, although continuing to play an active part in social and charitable work among the sick. Five in First Class Five nurses were graduated in the first class after taking a two-year course. The first student accepted was Miss Margaret Iddings. The oldest living graduates are Mrs. Charles Lewis, nee Mary Paris, class of 1887; Miss Margaret Lorimer, Miss Frances Ott and Mrs. Frank Kimberlin, nee Mary Lampard, class of 1889. An interested participant at every celebration of the school’s history is Miss Ott, who still is an active, licensed nurse. Firmly fixed in the hospital's traditions. Miss Ott has been a source of inspiration to many a tired and homesick probationer. She is authority for many of the facts regarding the early days of the training school which will be reviewed during the celebration program. Dr. Myers Speaker The program will begin at 8 in the hospital auditorium, with members of the Flower Mission and St. Margaret's Guild as hostesses. Speakers on the program will include Dr. Wishard, Dr. J. M. Barry, citv health board president, and Dr. Charles Myers, hospital superintendent. In sharing duties of hostesses with the Flow’er Mission, members of St. Margaret's guild bring to mind activities at the hospital which, although not directly concerned with nursing, play an important part in treatment of the sick. • The children’s ward was furnished completely by the guild, and in 1926 j the occupational therapy depart- ' ment was established for rehabili- | tation of patients. Each nurse is given a course in occupational ' therapy under direction of the guild.

CITY MEN TO ATTEND CLARK MEMORIAL RITE Sons of American Revolution Delegation to Go to Vincennes. Four Indianapolis men. representing the Indiana Society, Sons of the American Revolution, will witness the sealing of the George RogI ers Clark memorial corner stone and the dedication of the George Rogers Clark bridge at Vincennes Sunday. The local delegation will include Charles A. Breece. vice-president-general of the National Society, Sons of the American Revolution; Clarence A. Cook, national trustee for Indiana; Mark H. Reasoner, state president, and Cornelius F. Posson. state vice-president. They ' will be guests at a reception of George Rogers Clark chapter. S. A. R.. following the ceremonies. •John Chapman" will be the topic of Dr. Fletcher Hodges of Indianapolis. a past president of the Indiana society, at the monthly luncheon of the board of managers of the society Tuesday at the Spink-Arms. NEW COURSES OPEN I. U. Extension to Offer Purdue Engineering Studies. Through co-operation of Purdue university, mechanical drawing and first-year engineering courses will be offered by the Indiana university extension division in Indianapolis, South Bend, East Chicago and Ft. Wayne. Announcement of the additional courses was made by Professor W. A. Knapp, engineering extension director. Information regarding the courses is available at extension headquarters, 122 East Michigan street.

Upper Left—A ward at city hospital in 1887, four years after founding of the nurses’ training school. Upper Right—A view of the old surgery at city hospital, taken shortly after the nurses’ school was opened. Lower Left-Mrs. Floyd Snyder, who will give a

SEN. ROBINSON FLAYS COMPENSATION LAW ‘Most Unjust Act,’ He Tells Veterans’ Convention. By United Press MILWAUKEE, Aug. 30.—Senator Arthur R. Robinson, Indiana, assailed the “so-called economy law” as “utterly indefensible and the most unjusj; act ever passed by a cowardly congress” before the national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars today. The senator attacked the National Economy League, the “House of Morgan,” and members of the league who received “princely gratuities” from the powerful international banking house. Civil war veterans and their widows, Spanish-American veterans, and those w ; ho served in the World w r ar all suffered from activities of the millionaires w’ho disseminated propaganda against them through the league, Robinson said.

ART Tel ROJE a'C JXa

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

vocal solo on the program at celebration of the nurses’ school's fiftieth anniversary. Lower Center—The occupational therapy ward, maintained at the hospital by St. Margaret's guild. Lower Right—Miss Frances Ott, the oldest, living active graduate of the training school, member of the class of 'B9.

POCKETBOOK WORKERS’ UNION CALLS STRIKE Employers Fail to Abide by NRA Code, Say Employes. By United Press CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Members of the International Pocketbook Workers’ Union struck today, claiming their employers had failed to abide by the NRA code. It was the third strike in Chicago in the last two w'eeks and brought the total number of strikers to nearly 20,000. In the last ten days two other unions, the International Ladies’ Garment Workers and the millinery workers, have gone on strike. By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.—The strike of 4,000 Philadelphia cleaners and dyers has been settled and work will be resumed Thursday, it was announced today.

GET RID OF mate is o=y is snlgFl^ A, sludge in your motor waste oil. For sludge fouls filter screens, causes valves to J? become sluggish and rings to stick. Once the rings are stuck or slowed down, the piston begins pumping oil. In fact, next to high speed, stuck rings are a major cause of excessive oil consumption. ’? jtim y Avoid sludge formation by using new Iso*Vis “ET, f ■ Itlllf i the anti-sludge motor oil. It won’t sludge under the 0 BBS W M M 1 hardest, hottest driving. It tends to loosen up sludge £/ P formed bv previous oils. It lubricates fully, keeps J’jwfl rings and valves lively and free. Thus it reduces oil , W "WjWBHH .....jjl.. ...,,..,..11 ro. IP th. M.. ‘ No matter what kind of oil you use m j^BßHp^r You can pay more, but you can t buy better oil. Many / Iso=Vis “D’’ users who formerly paid 5 to 10* more m"'/ ''iWEm. wßSmr per quart for oil now find that Iso Vis “D gives them better lubrication and requires fewer quarts between u A drains. Don’t add good oil to bad. Give your motor WMm' '' - > %r\ a new’start. Drain, flush and refill with anti-sludge ***' STANDARD OIL SERVICE Zjfc|ifc-ZALBO.DISTRIItITORS OF ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES

SEXTON IN WARNING ON TAXES CHECKS Many Drawn Against Closed Banks Being Held.' County Treasurer Timothy P. Sexton today urged all persons who issued checks on closed banks in payment of the spring installment of taxes confer with him at once regarding disposition of the checks. He holds checks for a total of $300,000. Sexton explained that in some instances banks have reopened on a basis releasing deposits to the extent of 50 per cent, and there are instances where checks he holds are for greater amounts than can be obtained due to the restriction.

BAN ON JAPANESE HIT Nipponese Prince Urges Repeal of Exclusion Act. By United Frets NEW YORK. Aug. 30.— Repeal of the Japanese exclusion act would have a most beneficial effect on re-

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lations between the United States and Japan, Prince Iyessato Tokugawa, former president of the Japanese nouse of peers, said Tuesday. The prince arrived from Chicago en route to Ergland. He sails on the Majestic today. Prince Tokugawa said he planned

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a more extended visit in this country on his return trip, which will Include a call on President Roosevelt. He said he also will confer with the head of the American Red Cross regarding an international Red Cross conference in Japan in 1934.