Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1935 — Page 3

APRIL 17, 1335

W77to a few final tucks and pats of the blanket by Nurse De Kiriline, Annette is ready for the daily airing in her carriage. Doesn’t she look proud and happy at the prospect?

DOCTOR SOUNDS T. B. WARNING 1,000,000 in State Infected With Germs, Indiana Group Told. “At least one-third of the people of Indiana or approximately 1,000,000 of Indiana's population, are infected with tuberculosis germs and many of them will develop me disease if proper precautions are not taken,” Dr. Horton Casparis, professor of pediatrics, Vanderbilt University medical school, said last night at the Indiana Tuberculosis Association banquet at the Lincoln. Dr. Casparis urged that persons with symptoms of tuberculosis go to their physician for an early diagnosis or tuberculin test, so that the disease can be identified and curative measures taken. “Some of the early symptoms are a cough that hangs on after a cold or influenza, hoarseness or huskiness of the voice especially worse at night, getting tired easily, poor appetite, slight loss of weight, pain in

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the chest and slight afternoon fever,” Dr. Casparis said. “When a case of tuberculosis is found, then all those in close contact with it, especially all members of the family, should be carefully examined to determine whether or not they have the disease and in what stage it exists. By use of the tuberculin test it can be determined who has and who has not been infected with the germs. “This test will show long before actual sickness begins and is especially valuable in children, because if infection is found before sickness begins, then it is nearly always possible to head off the development of the actual disease.” Naval Club to Organize The Neptune Naval Club will hold an organization meeting at 8 Friday night in the Veterans of Foreign Wars Hall, Denny and E. Washing-ton-sts. All ex-Navy and Marine Corps men are eligible. Feeney Suspends Wrestler Jack Hogan, Toledo wresler, was suspended by Athletic Commissioner A1 G. Feeney today because he had a nail in his pants during a bout with Pat McCarthy in this city, April 15*

LADY, YOUR CARRIAGE AWAITS!

No fine lady in her glittering limousine ever was turned out bette - for her afternoon drive than Annette as she reclines, snug and warm, in the carriage, one of five presented to the quintuplets. Each has her name engraved on the panel visible in the middle of the side of the carriage, and ea r h is tuckid in like Annette, with almost military precision before the daily venture into the outdoors.

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Clubman Douses Bandit With Paint, Gets Revenge for Gibes at Necktie

By United Press NEW YORK, April 17. The South Side Democratic Club, having had its rooms redecorated, celebrated last night with a soiree. The boys were playing pinochle in the basement when someone noticed the necktie of Fred Hueschel. “You hadn’t ought to get so close to them pots,” said one of Mr. Hueschel's pals, referring to the paint pots the decorators had stocked in a corner. “You got paint all over your tie.” “That isn’t paint,” said Mr. Hueschel. “That’s the color of the tie. It’s a spring tie.” “A spring what?” “One more crack about my tie,” said Mr. Hueschel when the guffaws had subsided, “and I’ll . . . ” ana AT that instant a stranger, entering from the street, waved a pistol and shouted: “This is a stick-up.” Over his shoulder, he called: “Come on gang; easy pickings.” Five men, each armed, entered and herded the 11 clubmen into the kitchen where they began collecting watches and purses.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Stand in that corner,” the bandit leader commanded Mr, Hueschel. “Yes sir.” “Wipe that grin off your face.” “Yes sir.” Taking Mr. Hueschel’s purse and watch, his eyes came close to the tie. “You oughta stay away from them paint pots,” he wise-cracked. tt u A BELLOWING voice filled the club rooms. “Cheese! The cops! ” It was the gang’s look-ort, but before the bandits could ebey four policemen charged in. The bandits fired. “Fall flat, you fool,” the clubmen screamed at Mr. Hueschel. “Do you want to get bumped?” Being preoccupied, Mr. Hueschel heard neither warnings nor bullets. Already he had a paint pot in hand. In one gesture he dumped it over the bandit leader’s head, pushing it down over his face as a heavy, white ooze covered him from Lead to foot. “So!” he screamed. “Wisecrack about my necktie, will you?”

The police waded in and soon pistol butts resounded against skulls. “Any one hurt?” asked the cops, after they had handcuffed their prisoners. Assured no one was, they left. Then Mr. Hueschel said: “You know, I got so sore about that wise-crack I forgot all about being shot in the foot.” AIR TRAVEL INCREASES United Airlines Report 20 Per Cent Gain Over 1934. • By United Press SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 17.—The United Airlines reported 20 per cent travel increase over the same period in 1934. That may be due to the attractive new stewardess they recently hired. Burns Fatal to Bedford Girl By United Press BEDFORD, Ind., April 17.—Burns suffered when her clothing caught fire caused the death today of Thelma Smtih, 14. She was attempting to start a Are in the stove when the accident occurred.

$9224 SHORTAGE IN FUNDS IS REPORTED Accountants Finish Study of Sheriff’s Records. Shortage of $9224 in the Marion County Sheriff's office was reported by the state board of accounts today, following an investigation of the administration that went out of office Jan. 1. The shortage was attributed to Ralph Hitch, former deputy sheriff, against whom an affidavit has been filed by Charles L. Sumner, sheriff during the time covered by the investigation. Orville C. Jarvis and Walter W. Leslie, accountants making the investigation, announced today that adjustments of $5871 had been made since Jan. 1, cutting the shortage down to the amount given today. Some of the adjustments, they explained, were corrections in bookkeeping. The shortage reported $3724 in commissions and fees; $221 in deeds executed; $1243 in fees due the county clerk; $1513 in judgments, $2492 for garnishees, and S2B in printers’ fees.

Now we’re ready, and out into the sunshine goes Annette as Nurse De Kiriline directs the carriage and a straight, sturdy provincial policeman guards against chance of the “quins” being disturbed.

Passover Celebration Begins Here Tonight Jewish Congregation to Open Services at Sundown; Rabbis to Give Sermons. Celebration of the Passover by Indianapolis Jewish congregations will begin tonight at sundown and will continue in the orthodox group for eight days and in the reform group seven days.

Tonight, Rabbi Elias Charry will open the services at the Beth-El Zedeck Temple, Ruckle and 34thsts, speaking on “A Modern Answer to the Four Questions,” and will also speak at tomorrow night’s service on “Moses, the Hero of the Passover Story.” During the eight days, Rabbi Charry’s congregation will eat only unleavened bread, “matzos,” and will celebrate the Passover feast, tonight at tlieir homes and tomorrow night at a communal Seder at the Temple. The last two days of the Passover will also be spent in services at the Temple and at the homes of congregation members. At the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation Temple, 10th and Dela-ware-sts, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht

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wall speak tomorrow morning at the first group service on "Freedom at the Cross-Roads.” Seder will be observed in the congregational homes tonight after a short vesper service at 5:30. Tomorrow night a joint Seder will be held by the Temple Sisterhood and the Temple Brotherhood at the Broadmoor Country Club. Rabbi Feuerlicht will speak at the Temple’s regular Friday night service on “Passover and Easter.” Historical Authority Dead PARIS, April 17.—Gustave Glotz, 73, professor at Sorbonne University and authorities of numerous historical works, particularly on ancient Greece, died today.