Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BOY TURNING TO STONE RETURNS TO PLAYMATES Medical Care Is Dropped; Victim to Pass First Grade in School. By United Preen WILKES BARRE, Pa., June 8. Benny Hendrick, 7-year-old Larksville boy whose body is turning to stone, will pass the first grade in school in a few days and turn to a carefree summer apparently obilvious of the nation-wide publicity he received.

Crowded from the public spotlight when his mother refused philanthropic offers to take him to New York for treatment, Benny also is unmindful that his body is becoming ossified. His restricted diet has been removed and he runs and plays with other children just as if nothing was the matter. His step is a little slower than the others, and he is less nimble, but neither he nor his playmates notice it. . Meanwhile his mother, brothers, sisters and neighbors are wondering whether he will astonish medical science and live to manhood. The disease from which he is suffering, myositis ossificans, turns the body into almost solid rock and never is known to have been overcome.

FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE SET HERE FOR JUNE 14 Sons of American Revolution Will Sponsor City Program. National Flag day will be observed here June 14. according to an announcement made today by the Sons of the American Revolution. Indiana chapter. . The principal celebration here will be held at 10:30 a. m., in St. Paul’s church, Illinois and New York streets. The- pastor, Dr. Lewis Brown, society chaplain, will deifter a specially prepared sermon. Cornelius F. Posson is chairman of arrangements.

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GRADUATES NEVER MISSED DAY AT SCHOOL

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Three Manual high school graduates are credited with never havini missed a day during their entire high school career. They are, left t< right, Harvey Wyant. Elizabeth Bartacovitch and Vernon Elbrecht.

DAILEY REPORTS ON ELECTION EXPENSES Prosecutor Candidate Lists Largest Expenditure. Largest total expenditure of any candidate in the primary election last month was incurred by George S. Dailey, Democratic candidate for prosecutor, according to his expense statement filed with Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk. Mr. Dailey’s statement showed expenditures totaling $2,007.16. The Dailey-for-Prosecutor Club also filed a report listing additional expenditures of approximately SSOO. Yesterday was the last day for the filing of expense statements. All candidates who failed to comply with the law will be subject to prosecution, Mr. Ralston said. ESSAY PRIZE AWARDED Shortridge Pupil Wins Y. W. C. A. High School Contest. The subject was “The Contribution of the Negro to American Civilization.” The contest was open to Y. W. C. A. Arthur Zinkin, Shortridge high school, was awarded the first prize in the 1934 essay contest sponsored by the interracial committee of the pupils in all high schools of the city.

DECORATORS APPOINT NRA CODE AUTHORITY Members Are Designated at Session Held Here. Members of the NRA code authority for painting, paperhanging and decorating industry were named here yesterday. The members are C. H. Norman, 840 Consolidated building; John C. Broerse, 330 North Noble street; E. C. Bruner and Ed Delagranke, both of Ft. Wayne; J. W. Colwell, Evansville; Phil R. Koch, Elkhart; George Luzny, South Bend; Bernard Ploefim, La Porte; Fred Payne, Terre Haute; J. E. Niewoehner,’ Richmond, and Robert D. Binz, Lafayette. , ADDITIONAL BENEFITS DUE WHEAT FARMERS Indiana Will Gain Increase of $69,399.99 on Payment. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., June B.—An increase of $69,399.99 in benefits to be paid Indiana farmers under the agricultural adjustment wheat reduction program was announced today by Dean J. H. Skinner, director of the Purdue university agricultural extension. Degn Skinner said he had been advised that the federal government will add 1 cent per oushel to the second benefit payment.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HEAT VICTIM IS REVIVED, CALLS DEATITSLEEP’ ‘Dying Just Like Napping; Pennsylvania Man Explains. By United Press JOHNSTOWN, Pa., June Bf—Cornelius Snyder told today how . it feels to spend ten minutes on the shores of death, without pulse or breath, and return again to life. Mr. Snyder suffered a sunstroke yesterday, and when he was admitted to the Memorial hospital physicians discovered that his pulse had stopped and all breathing ceased. Asa matter of course, and scarcely hoping for results, Dr. Paul Frlenaline injected strychnine, adrenalin, caffein and then began artificial respiration. Ten minutes later there was a faint cough, and Snyder resumed breathing. His heart began to beat jerkily. He was alive again. “I felt as if I were sinking into a deep pit,” Mr. Snyder said today. “It was not an unpleasant feeling, and it didn’t seem worth while to struggle out. Everything sort of melted away, just as it does before you go to sleep. I don’t remember anything else until I woke up, and a doctor was asking how I felt. “It was just like waking from a sound, refreshing sleep. . “Dying—if I really died—isn’t much different from what happens every night when you go to sleep.” President Lincoln's private secretaries were both named John~ John Hay and John Nicolay.

The Most Thrilling Stunt in Town Sunday, June 10, 4 o’clock “Young” HOUDINI Defies Death BROAD RIPPLE PARK Admission Free to Park

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YOU ALL KNOW THIS UNDERTAKER Harry W. Moore 2050 E. Mich. St. CH. 6020

IRATE WOMAN BARES “NUDIST' COLONY HERE Sun Bathers Wore Trunks, However, Police Learn. Alarmed at what she thought was a flourishing nudist colony, a woman living at 111 South Noble street put in a distress call to police headquarters yesterday. Led by the irate woman, Sergeant Harry Schley peeked out of a sec-ond-story window onto a flat roof. Sergeant Schley shook his fist and said, “They can’t do that in my territory.” Closer investigation revealed that the “nudists” merely were sun worshippers clad in swimming trunks.

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CITY RESIDENT ENDSOWN LIFE Native of Alsace-Lorraine Shoots Self in Head With Revolver. Albert Leopoldis, 73, of 3815 Boulevard place, ended his life yesterday by shooting himself through the head with a .38-calibre revolver in a garage at the erar of his home. Mrs. Juanita Short, 32, of 1326 Broadway, discovered the body ly-

ing in a pool of blood. Jacob Newbauer, with whom Mr. Leopoldis lived, said that the dead man had been depressed the last few days. Mr. Leopoldis was born in AlsaceLorraine and came to this country as a young man. No survivors are known. Funeral services will be held in the Wald funeral home, Seventeenth and Illinois streets, tomorrow afternoon. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. St. Louis Banker Dies in N. Y. By United Press NEW YORK, June B.—Leroy C. Bryan, vice-president of the Boatsmen’s Bank, St. Louis, Mo., was found dead in bed in his room at the Hotol New Yorker last night. Death was due to heart disease.

JUNE 8, 1934

GOY MAY BE NAMED STATE RELIEF HEAD McNutt Studies Candidates for Book’s Job. Governor Paul V. McNutt has several possibilities under consideration as a successor to William H. Book as director of the state unemployment relief commission. The Governor said his choice must be acceptable to federal officials, and admitted that Wayne Coy, his undersecretary, may be chosen. Choice of Coy will be made only as a last resort, however, the Governor said, because hq is needed for | his present duties.