Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 14, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1934 — Page 18
PAGE 18
MORGAN WARNS CAFE OWNERS TOOBEY LAW Suggests Patrons Report Infractions to Health Board. Warning that failure to observe the required sanitation precautions in places dispensing beer will not be tolerated, was issued today by Dr. Herman G. Morgan, city health officer. He suggested that beer parlors failing to obey the law be reported immediately to the city health board. Dr. Morgan pointed out that hot weather brings thousands of dis-ease-carrying flies into many bar rooms, and unless special precautions are taken, these pests become a dangerous factor in the transmission of germs. As the state beer regulations require that beer steins be dipped in disinfectants after using, the board will expect this provision to be strictly followed, Dr. Morgan said. For the purpose of proper sanitation, the law requires the use of two solutions. All steins must be washed in “a hydrochloride solution and rinsed in another solution.” “Some bartenders undoubtely fail to use one, or both, solutions in washing steins,” the health officer said. “Mere washing in clear water is far from sanitary.” Pointing out that it was impossible for three city health inspectors to detect all cases where the law is ignored, he urged that the public co-operate in reporting violations to the health board. MYSTERY DROWNING IS PROBED BY OFFICIALS Foul Play Possibility Hinted by Police Investigators. Upon the words, “the water looks beautiful in the moonlight,” hinges the probe of the death of Claude Webb, 54. of 2022 Carrollton avenue, whose body was found in White river near Municipal Gardens Saturday night. He is supposed to have said these words while attending a dance at the gardens, a few hours before he was reported as missing. Several persons have been questioned by police to determine whether Mr. Webb fell into the water accidentally, committed suicide or met with foul play. Thugs Blow Safe; Get SI,OOO By United Press FT. WAYNE. Ind.. May 28. Nitroglycerin was believed used by burglars who. this week-end, blew' the safe at the Hillman China Company here and escaped with approximately SI,OOO.
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PLANE PASSENGERS DINE IN COMFORT AT 200 MILES AN HOUR
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When meal time rolls around, air passengers riding on the new Douglas transport planes being installed by TWA, Inc., do not have to wait until landing at the next airport to eat. Instead, they can have their meals served to them in comfort as they soar through the clouds. The luxurious new planes have set a number of records since the first one w’as produced several months ago. The latest record is that of the longest nonstop flight ever made by a passenger airplane. The flight was between Los Angeles and Wichita,
JOURNALISM SORORITY HONORS BUTLER COEDS Madeline Sander and Luana I.ee Are Initiated. Two Butler co-eds, Madeline Sander and -Luana Lee, have been initiated into Theta Sigma Phi, national professional I journalism sorority. Both are ! members of the staff of the Butler Collegian and are majors in the journalism department. The sorority recognizes only those college women who are outstanding in journalistic pursuits while undergraduates. Martha Banta, president of Theta Sigma Phi, Tvas in charge of the ceremonies, which were conducted at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. GOVERNOR ON TRIAL Langer Case Is Started in North Dakota Court. By Times Special BISMARCK. N. D., May 28.—1n a federal courtroom which promised to be packed with sensationseekers, Governor William Langer and seven co-defendants heard today the f first of the evidence with which the government hopes to convict them of conspiracy to obstruetf an act of congress. The governor faced a jury of six farmers and six busines men.
Kan., 1.296 miles, whgich is only three miles less than the route between Newfoundland and Ireland usually followed by trans-Atlantic fliers. The average speed on the flight was 199.2 miles an hour. The long cruishing range and high speed were built into the new planes as an added safety factor, to enable them to fly over any area of unfavorable weather that might develop. Two of the planes have been placed in service and others will be installed as soon as they are turned out by the Douglas factory, it is reported.
GENERAL'S DAUGHTER TO BECOME NUN IN CATHOLIC RITE HERE
Five years after she abandoned wealth and social position in Washington, D. C., to enter the Carmelite order, Miss Elizabeth Anne Clem tomorrow morning as Sister Anne of the Trinity will receive the order's black veil and will take her solemn vows at the Carmelite convent on Cold Spring road. Sister Anne is the daughter of General and Mrs. John Lincoln Clem, Washington. The Most Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter, bishop of Indianapolis, will be celebrant of the mass at 8:20 a. m., to which all friends of the order will be welcomed. After the veiling ceremony, Sister Anne will enjoy the privilege customarily given at the solemn profession of Carmelite nuns, that of receiving friends and visitors at the open grating. This privilege will extend until Sunday, June 3, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. 30 Monkeys Flee Zoo By United Press PARIS, May 28.—Police were instructed today to round up thirty monkeys and a seal which escaped from the Vincennes Zoo.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
IRVING BERNDT HEADS BUTLER DRAMA CLUB Sophomore Is Chosen President of Thespis Society.
Irving Berndt, a Butler university sophomore, is the new president of Thespis, student dramatic society on the Fairview campus. He will succeed Miss C’Mari de Schipper, who headed the organization for the 1933-34 school year. Other officers named by the players include Lucille Wahl, vice-presi-dent; Margaret Habich, secretary; Dorothy Aldag, treasurer, and Catherine Heard, librarian. Members of the organization recently voted to present two books to the Butler library each year on the theater. They hope to make the presentation a tradition. A committee has been named to select this year’s contribution to the library.
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PLANE IS WRECKED, 3 CITY MEN SAFE Trio Unhurt in Crash at Capitol Airport. When the airplane in which they were riding plunged fifty feet to the ground at Capitol airport and was demolished early yesterday, three men miraculously escaped injury. The craft was piloted by Robert Clay, 29, of 1013 South Rybolt street, the owner. With him were Chester Smith, 1007 South Rybolt street, and Aaron Kimbiey, 3116 West St. Clair street. Mr. Clay said the ship went into a nose dive after it had taken off.
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.MAY 28, 1982
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