Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 17, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

STATE WORKERS FOR BLIND TO HOLDMEETING Ft. Wayne Will Be Host at Annual Convention; 150 May Attend. One hundred and fifty delegates are expected to attend the annual convention of the Indiana Association of Workers for the Blind which will meet tomorrow and Saturday in the Y. M. C. A. building at Ft. Wayne. Francis H. Topmiller. Indianapolis, president, will call the meeting to order. A special entertainment program will be given tomorrow night under the auspices of the Ft. Wayne branch of the association. Speakers at the -Saturday session will include Mrs. Richard Waterfield, president of the Ft. Wayne College Club; W. Frank Welch, president of the Ft. Wayne Lions Club; Roy Miller. Terre Haute, vice-president of the association; F. H. Reese of Mishawaka, chairman of the Lions’ state committee for the blind: C. D. Charwick, Indianapolis, executive secretary of the body; Mrs. Hugh McGibney, and Robert Lambert, both of Indianapolis. Albert Stump. Indianapolis, president of the Board of Industrial Aid, will speak Saturday afternoon on the "New Deal for the Blind.’’ while Edward O. Snethen. Indianapolis, president of board of trustees of the Indiana School for Blind, will speak on the new outlook for the school. Officers will be elected at a business’meeting Saturday afternoon. Present officers of the association, besides Mr. Topmiller. are John Logan. Ft. Wayne, and Mr. Miller, Terre Haute, vice-presidents; Miss Violet Topmiller, Indianapolis, secretary; Mrs. John Rickrich, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Mr. Reese and Frank L. Sullivan. Muncie. trustees.

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Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Times Special Ti yfARION, May 31.— Employment of 450 persons by the SpencerJVL Cardinal Company in its three cabinet making plants, two here and the third at Wabash, will be offered shortly, it was announced by C. C. Rhetts, general manager Based on his forecast on orders now on file and those in prospect. Mr. Rhetts said the plants probably would be operated at capacity until Radio cabinets form the bulk of production by the three plants. Among the large orders already received is one from the General Household Utilities, Inc.

Plant to Be Built By Times Special LEBANON. May 31.—Belief that work of constructing Lebanon’s sewage disposal plant will be started within two weeks, according to city officials. Agreement for use of federal funds already has been signed and only the formality of passage of an ordinance covering a bond issue remains. 808 Love Theft Alleged By Times Special GREENFIELD. May 31.—Alleging alienation of the affections of his wife, Mrs. Orena Ramsey, her husband. Grant Ramsey, has filed a suit for SIO,OOO damages against Carl Sanders in Hancock circuit court. Mrs. Ramsey, a wife for fourteen years, is the mother of a daughter, 12. B B B Alumni Nominated By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. May 31.—Indiana university alumni nominated as candidates for election to the university alumni council include Arthur H. Berndt. Ward Biddle and Mrs. Alta B. Sembower, all of Bloomington. Nearly all the fish in Navajo lake, Utah, were killed when the lake froze almost completely last winter.

Bands to Compete By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. May 31 The Crowfordsville high school and three soloists will take part in a national band contest to be held at Des Moines, la., during the week end. Fifty-three bands will take part. Sixty persons, including the young musicians and chaperons, left on a special train yesterday.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MEMORIAL DAY MISHAPS TAKE LIVES OF MANY

Planes, Trains, Boats and Autos Contribute to Death Count. By United Press Airplanes, automobiles, trains and boats took a large toll of lives yesterday among the millions of persons who sought outdoor relief from Memorial day heat. Highways of almost every state saw an abnormal number of automobile accidents, with many fatalities. Airplane mishaps brought death to seven persons with fifteen others seriously injured. Four persons were killed by a train which struck their automobile near Flint. Mich., as they neared a cemetery which they intended to visit. Three others were injured critically. The dead were Fred George, 0; his brother, Ronnie, 4;

A. M. Rizik, 55, and his daughter, Josephine, 20. Another train-automobile crash at Palestine, Tex., killed Pauline Crutcher, 16, and injured three others. Nellis Blankenspoor, 25, and Corney Blankenspoor. 26, cousins, drowned in West Okoboji lake, near Arnold Park. la., after their row boat capsized with seven persons aboard. Two men, Kenneth Rutherford, 25, Sulphur Spring, Ind., and Homer Wolverton, 27, Hartford City, Ind.. were burned to death when their plane caught fire in the air and crashed near Newcastle, Ind. Another crash near Cameron, Tex., took the lives of two army privates. Byron Newcomb and Martin McCready. Twelve persons were injured in the fall of a Cleveland to Newark plane of United Airways. The pilot was attempting a forced landing in a fog. Roger Chew, 20. of Mansfield, 0., and L. W. Kuhn, 20, Shelby, 0.. died in the wreck of their plane at the Mansfield municipal airport. Harry Russell, 26-year-old pilot, was critically injured. Captain Edward J. P. Weatherdon, chief pilot American Airlines, was killed and pilot Edwin Preston of the same line critically hurt their plane crashed near Hodkins, 111.

PHARMACISTS TO GRADUATE Indianapolis College Sets Tomorrow for Class Commencement. Indianapolis College of Pharmacy senior class will hold its commencement exercises tomorrow night at 8 at Cropsey auditorium, Indianapolis public library. Principal speaker will be Professor John J. Haramy, and diplomas will be presented to the twenty-two who will be graduated by Francis E. Bibbins, trustee board president. Class officers are Robert S. Keller, president; James L. Mead, vicepresident; Dennis R. Rumble, secretary; and Herman N. Amick, treasurer. Others who will receive the Bachelor of Science degree are Adelbert S. Albright, Robert P. Alexander, Donald E. Bastian. William Bonebrake, Richard T. Buhrman. Sydney H. Davidson, Robert R. Gullett, William J. Henderson, Solomon E. Kahn, Sam B. Moxley Jr., Roger Murr, Willard C. Pegg.

William L. Scheerer, Delbert F. Scheigert, Leo A. Sturm, Emmett Taulman, Henry A. Walz, and John R. Whitecotton. ONTARIO QUINTUPLETS RECEIVE NEW NAMES Babies Refute Idea Plural Births “Run in Families,” Says Doctor. By United Press NORTH BAY, Ont., May 31.—The Dionne quintuplets were seen today as a five-point major threat against the belief that plural births “run in the family.” Neither side of the family could claim twins except for one instance SEVEN-YEAR ITCH ENDED The Itch (scabies) is highly contagions, if not treated it will continue for life. It is not a blood disease, but is cansed by the itch-mite, which bliprows and forms torturous galleries within the shin. The itch-mite spreads rapidly and is immune to ordinary treatment. The Psoric institute has perfected a simple treatment -ailed EXSORA that kills the itch-mite almost instantly, and rids you of your trouble in three days. Oct complete EXSORA treatment at once at Dependable Drug vLOCfcJ Stores

.MAY 31, 1934

four generations back and indirecently, Dr. A. R. Dafoe, who attended the births of the five baby girls, said. A sister of Mrs. Olivia Dionne's grandmother gave birth to twins. The five babies continued to gain strength today under their new names—Cecile, Yvonne, Marie, Emily and Annette. In all medical history the quintuplets are declared to be the first to survive. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules Fine for Weak Kidneys and Bladder Irritation. STOP GETTING UP NIGHTS One 35-eent box of these famous capsules will put healthy activity into your kidneys and bladder—flush out harmful waste poisons and acid and prove to you that at last you have a grand diuretic and stimulant that will swiftly cause these troubles to cease. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules—the original and genuine, right from Haarlem in Holland. Millions have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it —some symptoms besides getting up at night are backache, ntoist palms, puffy eye* and irregular and painful elimination. Advertisement.