Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1934 — Page 2

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SHIPWRECK IS SEEN IN LATEST NEWS PICTURE Times-Universal Newsreel Shows Sinking of German Ship. First pictures of the wreck of the North German Lloyd liner Dresden, which struck a rock of? the Norwegian coast and keeled o'.er and sank, are to be seen in ths current issue of The T;mes-Universal Newsreel, which has Graham McNamee as its talking reporter. One thousand German excursionists are saved from the ship. Four passengers are dead. The captain in his report of the catastrophe, reports an unrharted rock stove a hole in the ship s hull, while he was navigating a dangerous fiord. Other important events in the reel include scenes at Longchamps, France, as high Mat.? officials, in-

• Water redolent heatlh-cndan- # Industries pouring death into our streams

# Polluted streams, lakes rivers and mosquito-laden creeks # Water redolent with health-endan-gering bacteria, rancid acids, unbearable odors, inedible fish # Industries pouring death into our streams # Crude methods of sewage disposal exposed # Why new safe methods are opposed by politicians # By photographs—chemical analyses actual bacteria count statements from prominent engineers appalling conditions proved # Amazing revelations of conditions at your own back door

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Rotary Club luncheon. Claypool. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Gyro Club, luncheon. Fpink-Arms. American Chemical Society, luncheon. Seven n. Phi Delta Theta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Spades park, Mardi Gras festival, 6 p m. RAILROAD AGENT NAMED J. H. Clarkson Succeeds to J. F. Powers Post. J. H. Clarkson, employe of the Rock Island railroad twenty-six years, has been appointed district freight and passenger agent, succeeding James F. Powers, who was retired after thirty-four years service. eluding President Leburn. watch the sixty-sixth running of the Grand Prix; scenes in San Francisco as police battle striking longshoremen, and views in New York City, where millions swelter as a record heat wave blisters the city.

PLUNGES INTO RIVER i DROWNS City Man Ends Life After Fighting Off Would-Be Rescuer. Funeral services for Howard E. Marlatt, 34, of 3857 Bvram avenue, chauffeur, who committed suicide just before dawn yesterday in a spectacular plunge from the Washington street bridge over White river, will be held at 1:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Christian church at Milton. Mr. Marlatt, who threatened several persons with a revolver when they tried to dissuade him from faking his life, and who almost drowned a would-be rescuer, was married and had one child. Early yesterday morning he hailed a taxicab operated by Bryan Tyron. 2322 North Illinois street, and asked to be taken to the bridge. There, he dismissed his driver with the fare and a 10-cent tip. ‘ Here's the last tip you'll ever get

A timely series of startling articles bringing to Times readers the authentic facts about the unwarranted pollution of waters in Indiana bathing beaches, lakes, creeks, rivers and streams. The Times presents these exclusive editorial articles championing the cause in the interest of common good. Beginning Tuesday, July 10 ~. You will want to read all the important data obtained at great expense from chemists, physicians, engineers and public officials by our own representatives.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

from me,” Mr. Marlatt observed In a strained tone of voice. He then walked to the bridge railing and sat on it. Thomas Bolling. 1440 West Everett street, a passerby, approached him and asked him what he intended to do. He answered that he was going to jump to his death. When Mr. Bolling and others, attracted to the scene, tried to dissuade him, Mr. Marlatt threatened them with a revolver. Suddenly, he stood up and jumped. As he leaped, Mr. Bolling ran to the bank of the river, removing his coat as he ran. He plunged in to aid Mr. Marlatt, but the latter fought him off and. finally, tried to pull him under. Mr. Bolling, exhausted, released the struggling man, who sank at once. Survivors are Mrs. Corinne Marlatt. the widow; Richard Marlatt, a son; Loo Marlatt. a brother, and the parents. Fremont Marlatt and Mrs. Lvdia Royl. Burial will be in Franklin cemetery. Boy, 5, Fractures Arm in Park. Delbert Heath, 5, of 3944 East Thirtieth street, suffered a broken left arm yesterday when he was pushed from a. slide in Washington park. The injury was reported to police by his father. Thomas Heath.

The Indianapolis Times A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER 4

INDIANA DAY NAMEDAT FAIR Governor McNutt Chooses July 19 in Reply to Invitation. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Times Special Writer CHICAGO, July 9.—ln response to an invitation from Rufus C. Dawes, president of the world's fair, for Indiana to set a day as Indiana day at the fair, Governor Paul V. McNutt has responded with a letter, designating July 19 as the Hoosier state day. No definite plans have been arranged for the program, but world's fair officials are co-operating with Hoosiers to make the celebration a success. City Man in Exhibit Delbert Scheigert. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Scheigert of Indianapolis, who was graduated in June from the College of Pharmacy in Indianapolis, is at the fair in the exhibit

These articles, appearing every day in The Times, take you into your own neighborhood, touching the health and living conditions pertaining to waters infested with germs and hidden disease. To a taxpayer, an interested citizen, a fisherman, a swimmer, a lover of the great outdoors, the information will be a source of interest, demonstrating the neglect and inability of public officials to correct the now deplorable conditions existing in Indiana waters.

1 of the Abbott Laboratories on the ! main floor of the Hall of Science. Before entering the College of Pharmacy in Indianapolis Mr. j Scheigert attended Northwestern university and University of Illinois college of pharmacy. He was graduated from Shortridge high school. Swimmer Hurt in Dive John Gregory. 37, of 815 Coffey street, today had a long gash on his forehead, the result of a dive at McClure beach yesterday. He struck his head on a rocK. HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA TREATMENT ON FREE TRIAL ST. MARY'S. Kan—D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1413 Lane Building, St. Mary’s, Kan., manufactures a treatment for Asthma and Hay Fever in which he has so much confidence that he sends a 51.25 bottle by mail to any one who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for this bottle after you are completely satisfied and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today, statmc which trouble you have.—Advertisement.

Note l Beginning Tomorrow Ayres Downstairs Store will present one item each day, at prices that will be sensational—so low that we can offer them ONLY FOR ONE DAY! Here's Number 1 JULY JUMBO mem V.b \ No. , j w U i ;j For Tuesday Only! Pure Silk Slips For Women and Misses "Jumbo" ftdC Saving Slip into Ayres Downstairs Store early tomorrow and shop in cool comfort for this Jumbo Bargain No. 1. These slips have adjustable shoulder straps, are bias cut and are lace trimmed. Styles in Vor straight lace tops or tailored V necks. Sizes 34 to 44. ( olors tearose and white. Downstairs at AYRES

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Times Advertisers Are Buying Times Want Ads For as Low as Times Want Ads Cost Less • • Than In Any Other Paper BECAUSE The Times Produces Quick Low Cost Results ... It was the Only Paper in Indianapolis to Gain in Want Ads During 1933 . . . and Again for the First 6 Months of 1934. 4 Riley 5551 for Results

"JULY 9, 1934

MaA mid Wom&A CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT ASKIN £ MARINE C 6. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.