Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1934 — Page 22

PAGE 22

LIFE NOW JUST 'NIGHTMARE'TO DIONNEDOCTOR Canadian Physician Tells Details of Birth of Quintuplets. By Cmitrd Press CHICAGO. Aug 30.—Lile for Dr. Allan Roy Defoe of Callander. Ont., nas been a "nightmare ' since he walked into the little Dionne home and found two tiny girls gasping on the bed with their young mother, he said today in the journal of the American Medical Association. Delaying only to remove his coat, the unprepared doctor leaped into a battle against time and nature. He shouted orders at a midwife. He sterilized inadequate Instruments. He ripped napkins and sheeting for swaddling clothes. In the end he stood triumphant over the now famous Dionne quintuplets , but with each of them threatening to leave life almost before it was begun and with their mother "presenting the appearance of a dying woman ” "All of the babies." w*rote Dr. Defoe as he described the scene, ‘were breathing and crying fairly vigorously for their size. I didn't ee how all of them could possibly live, so I baptized them separately. "They then were wrapped in remnants of cotton sheeting and old napkins, then laid on the comer of •he bed and covered with heated blankets." The first week of their lives, he said, was a "nightmare." with daily and sometimes thrice daily visits in addition to his normal practice over 400 square miles of country. They since have had “ups and downs,” he said, but are "progressing favorably.” And in his section of the world, he added whimsically, “race suicide is nonexistent.” MARKET OWNER FACES ADULTERATION CHARGE Arrest Is Second in Recent Drive by Health Board. C. R. Drake. 81R West Michigan street, meat market proprietor, was to be arraigned today in municipal court three on a charge of food adulteration. Drake is the second meat market proprietor to be arrested on this i charge withm ten days in a drive by health board inspectors. The warrant for his arrest was signed by Inspectors Thomas Tarpey and William Middlesworth. CRO SS ROAD CAR NIVA L WILL OPEN SATURDAY Church to Sponsor Cellebration; Rain or Shine. The annual Crossroad carnival of the Center Methodist Episcopal church will be held, rain or shine, Saturday night on the church lawn at Bluff road and Epler avenue. Many forms of entertainment have been provided, refreshments will be served and country produce will be on sale The Rev. Donald Boyd is pastor of the church and C E. Smock :s chairman of the carnival committee.

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FOES IN CALIFORNIA ELECTIONS

Frank Merriam

A former militant Socialist running on a left-wing New Deal platform wall be the Democratic candidate for governor of California in the November elections. Upton Sinclair, noted author, rolled up a heavy plurality over two opponents to win the primary election. His November opponent will be Governor Frank Merriam, Republican incumbent.

Strike Cost $21,000,000, Minneapolis Is Advised

Junior C. of C. Compiles Figures on Recent Labor Unrest. By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 30.—Cost of the recent truck strike here was estimated at more than $21,000,000 in a statement issued today by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Urging that employers and employes have identical interests and that laborers consider the consequences of a strike before deciding on such a move, the chamber said it had found losses to be: Loss in business volume sustained mostly by employers directly concerned—s2o,ooo,ooo. Wage loss by * truck drivers — $575 000. Loss to taxpayers as result of calling of the national guard—s4so,ooo. In addition, the statement pointed out, there was death, injury, property damage, wage losses to thousands of employes not directly involved in the strike, and diversion of business which may never return. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southeast wind, 12 miles an hour; barometric pressure. 3.19 at sea level: temperature. 63; general conditions. clear, smoky; ceiling, unlimited; visibility, six miles. Bible Institute Robbed Thieves entered the Indianapolis Bible Institute. 538 North Meridian street, last night and stole $lO and two watches, police were informed today.

t'pton Sinclair

PIONEER'S PENNY FOUND Maine Fanner Unearths Old Coin in Field. By United Press WARREN, Me., Aug. 30—A 1730 English penny was unearthed by Edwin Nash while hilling potatoes in what once was the cellar of a log cabin of one of the pioneer settlers of Warren. In the same field, Mrs. Nash, as a girl, discovered two hand-made pewter spoons. BAND PLAYS 50 YEARS Cuba City (Wis.) Musicians Dedicate Outdoor Theater. By ini ted Press CUBA CITY, Wis., Aug. 30.—The Cuba City military band, which many years ago played for General Ulysses S. Grant's birthday celebration at Galena. 111.,, recently celebrated its fiftieth anniversary with the dedication of anew civic outdoor theater and band shell.

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Chicago Jewelry Cos. 203 E. Washington. LI-8603 Opposite Courthouse. Est. 40 years

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CITY CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WILL OPENSEPT. 10 8,000 Expected to Enroll in Grade and Academic Divisions. Fall semester of all Catholic grade and high schools of the city will open Monday, Sept. 10. Twenty-three parochial schools in Indianapolis, including high schools and academies, are expected to enroll 8.000 pupils. Registration of new students in high schools and academies will start several days before the opening date. Cathedral high school registrations will begin Tuesday. St. Agnes academy, under the Sisters of Providence,, will begin registrations Wednesday. A staff of ten teaching sisters and one lay teacher will instruct at St. Agnes. Cathedral grade school registra-

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tions will begin Tuesday. whUe St. John's academy, the oldest in the city, will enroll freshmen Saturday and recewe other registrations next week. Enrollments will begin Tuesday at St. Mary's academy and continue until Sept. 10. Ladyw’ood academy will not open until Sept. 18. This year Ladywood will accept day students as well as students who will live at the academy. Anew department at this institution will be a grade school. Sacred Heart high school, under the Franciscan Fathers, will enrol) next week. The school had an enrollment of 200 boys and girls last year. The Rev. Leonard Wernsing is the new diocesan schools superintendent. The diocesan school board, recently appointed by Bishop Joseph Elmer Ritter, is composed of the Rev. Philip Schneider. Greensburg, chairman; the Rev. Albert Wicke, Brazil; the Rev. Pierre Brisse. Sellersburg, and the Rev. John Doyle, St. Mary-of-the-Woods. Fugitive Suspect Arrested Detectives last night arrested Bert McNabney, 27, of 2045 North LaSalle, for Hendricks county authorities. He was placed under vagrancy and fugitive charges and held under SI,OOO bond.

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BANDIT SHOT IN TAVERNHOLDUPi 3 PALSHUNTED City Hoodlums Sought in Whiteland Raid: Victim Near Death. Police today were seeking three Indianapolis hoodlums believed to have participated last night in an attempted holdup of a beer tavern in Whiteland, Ind., which brought probably fatal wounds to a fourth member of the holdup gang. The wounded robber is Fred Matson, 27, of Somerset, Ky., and Indianapolis, who, bullet-fiddled, lies in city hospital, a warning to other bandits to avoid the beer tavern operated by Robert Blythe at Whiteland. Matson is the second would-be bandit to fall under Mr. Blythe's gunfire in recent months. Fred

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Moore, another Indianapolis rowdy, was slain by Mr. Blythe approximately three months ago. Last night, four bandits, of whim Matson was one. hid near Mr. Blythe's tavern until closing time and then approached with an order to "stick them up.” Instead, he ran to his home, adjacent to the tavern, and obtained a shotgun and an automatic pistol. He fired the shotgun at the robbers and one of them (probably Matson), closed in to grapple, seizing ban-el of the gun. Mr. Blythe then fired his automatic. Matson, who had been wounded by the shotgun discharge, was wounded twice more by shots from the automatic. Before the strug b .a ended, he was hit again by a discharge from the shotgun. Whether any of the other three were wounded is not known. Sheriff A. R. Mulkins. Johnson county, was called by Mr. Blythe after * the shooting. The sheriff brought Matson to Indianapolis in a critical condition. Fingerprint experts here established that he had no criminal record in Indianapolis. The prints will be forwarded to central identification bureau at Washington. Chicago and St. Louis. Matson denied that he knew the identity of his accomplices and refused to tell police where he had

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been staying In Indianapolis, to which he said he moved a year ago, beyond admitting he had spent several nights in railroad yards. He was flashily dressed and had sl4. a 25-cent slug and an expensive watch in his pockets.

ENTER SEPTEMBER 4 Beginning Fall Term Sp?rialurrt bn*inr* trafninc U direct, pofitlv*. effective. It a *enerallv reroeniied xt one of the snre*t, safest and most economical wars to a promisinr start with a rood business firm. Manv who entered here a Tear ato are holdinr desirable positions today. “Central" is the Indiana Business College of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion. Muncie. Lotansport. Anderson. Kokomo. Lafarrtte. Columbus. Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butt, President. Tor Bulletin {Wins full particulars, set in tourh with the I. B. C. nearest tou. or Fred W. Case. Principal Central Business College Architects A Builders Bide . Pennsylvania A Vermont St*.. Indianapolis.

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'AUG. 30, 1933

Beverages Blatz Ginger Ale, 24 ozs 15c (5c Bottle Refund) Canada Dry Ginger Ale. 28 ozs 25c (5c Bottle Refund) Blatz Lime Rirkey, 12 ozs., 2 for 25c Welch’s Grape Juice, Pt., 21c; 3 for 60c Tom Collins, Jr., 10c; 3 for 25c Canada Dry Sparkling Water, 28 ozs 25c (5c Bottle Refund) 50c Sanex Douche Powder 42c 50c Hind’s Almond Cream 39c Dr. Fugate’s Hay Fever Prescription $4.89 ' 35c Dr. Scholl’s Zino Pads 29c 61 SI.OO Dr. Miles’ Nervine 83c 50c Williams’ Shaving Cream 39c Kolynos Tooth Paste 39c 60c Mum DEODORANT 49c