Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1936 — Page 22

PAGE 22

MEDICAL MEN MYSTIFIED BY NEWJPIDEMIC Five-Year Study of Disease Fails to Disclose Its Source. By Beit nee Service WASHINGTON, April 3. The epidemic reported to have attacked one-fifth of Milwaukee’s population Is seen by health authorities here as possibly being influenza or perhaps being one of a series of epidemics of intestinal disease which have baffled medical scientists for the past several years. The latter disease resembles foodpoiconing, is of rather short duration and is not fatal. The symptoms are nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Starting five years ago, the United States Public Health Service began receiving reports of this mysterious malady from various localities in the Northwest and from same of the national parks, where severe out- I breaks occurred in the summer. One of the Federal “H-Men," Dr. R. R. Spencer of the Public Health Service, was sent to investigate. Although hesitating to call this anew disease, Dr. spencer was unable to class it with any previously known ones. Neither could he trace it to the food or water supplies in the communities he investigated. Since the first outbreaks which Dr. Spencer investigated, unofficial reports reach the Federal health service here every summer of similar outbreaks occurring not only in the Nothwest but in the Middle West and the East. The present Milwaukee epidemic may be the first of this year’s outbreaks of the baffling illness. Townsend Club to Meet Townsend Club No. 2 is to meet at 7:30 Monday night in the First United Presbyterian Church, 22d-st and Park-av. The Rev. Joseph Mears, pastor, is to speak.

u'iii.i<\ ajaPNWaKßekKi - . i & %, la ' " i ii Vlt B | V : j a barrel of quality I I in every bottle! I j$ ; Old Quaker sticks to every rule of fine at ga There’s just one way to put a barrel of quality IraffflpQWMrcft g§ nto every bottle of whiskey. You’ve got to abide ■ | BRAND ’B| by the old proven rules of fine distilling. Quality fgn| gg pj old-time distilling and mellowing rules ... and f||! you’re bound to get a wealth of rich goodness ([*• |H 2 /Tilirf v >. ; g > our whiske y •• • ® ut y° u ’ ve S ot to s'tick to the ” fi rules! And Old Quaker does. And always will. WHItKIY |f|| And it’s nice to know that you like Old Quaker, You’ve bought more than 3 million cases of itl 90 PROOF BRAND STRAIGHT WHISKEY As you prefer in BOURBON or RYE It bears the SCHENLEY MARK of MERIT Copyright 1936, The Old Quaker Cos., Lawrenceburg. Ind. Division of SCHENLEY PRODUCTS CO.. Inc.

MODEL ROOM FURNISHINGS WIN PRAISE OF CROWDS ATTENDING EXHIBIT

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A section of a model room furnished in Georgian style is shown here. It is one of the outstanding displays in furniture arrangement and color treatment drawing crowds to Open House at Banner-Whitehill Furniture Cos. this week.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Lois Nitterhouse, 2327'4 Guilford-av, Plymouth sedan, 83-516, from parking lot at Delaware and Ohio-sts. W. Dale Evans, 1621 College-av, Plymouth coach, 81-786, from Vlrginla-av and Washington-sts. Sergt. James M. Campbell, Company L, Eleventh Infantry, Fort Harrison, Chevrolet sedan. Fort Harrison license 240. from 300 W. Washington-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Hoosier Cab Cos., Chevrolet sedan. Hoosier cab found at 500 S. West-st, wrecked. Veric McLaughlin, 1030 Cdstle-av, Chevrolet coach, found at Bates-st and Stateav. G. W. Osterhout, 21 N. Hlghland-av, Nash coupe, found at 6600 E. Raymondst. Sholty Motors Cos., 5436 B. Washingtonst, Chevrolet sedan, found In front of 1210 Brookside-av. Chevrolet roadster, motor number 3207060. no license plates, found in front of 509 Patterson-st.

NAME NEW MANAGER FOR OHIO NEWSPAPER Scripps-Howard Announces Change in Columbus Citizen Staff. By United Pre* HOUSTON, Tex., April 3.—Transfer of Ralph D. Henderson, business manager of the Houston Press, to the Columbus (O.) Citizen as business manager, was announced today by the Scripps-Howard Newspapers. Henderson will be succeeded by John H. Payne, who held a similar post with the Oklahoma City News. Ral L. Powers, advertising manager, was elevated to the position of advertising director.

fmmm Dr. Friecuana s "juinolex” T. M. GAS REG. I For Pleasant Extraction I or Drilling of Teeth. ? 2nd Floor Lemcke Bldg. I Cor. Penn, and Market I

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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LITTLE ENTENTE SEES THREAT IN AUSTRIAN MOVE Nations Say They’ll Mobilize if Hungary Orders Army Training. (Copyright, 1936, by United Press) PARIS, April 3. Roumania, Czechoslovakia and Jugoslavia have notified Western European powers that they will mobilize if Hungary—as is expected—follows the example of Austria and reintroduces compulsory army training, it was understood today. Their anxiety indcated that they might contemplate action which would draw bigger powers into a situation as alarming a? that which immediately followed Germany’s reoccupation of the Rhineland. Austria’s rearmament was not unexpected, and the reasons for it

among them the menace of Germany, were known. But Hungary’s rearmament would be regarded as a direct threat by the three Little Entente nations. Fear Belligerent Move They fear both a move by the defeated World War powers to regain territory reallotted by the peace treaties, and they foresee also an effort to restore the rule of the Hapsburg dynasty in Central Europe. It is believed here and in other capitals that Premier Benito Mussolini agreed to Austria’s rearmament at his recent conference with Austrian and Hungarian premiers and foreign ministers at Rome. There are hints that it was not only the menace of a possible German effort to extend its influence in Austria, but difficulties within Austria, which caused Wednesday’s reramament move. See Threat to Existence These difficulties include political agitation against the Austrian government, stimulated by the German reoccupation of the Rhineland, and new financial troubles arising from the crisis inaairs of the great i Phoenix Insurance Cos. of Austria.!

Both Nazis and Socialists are said to be active. But if Hungary rearmed, the Little Entente nations which almost surround it would feel themselves seriously endangered, and their statements that they will mobilize were accepted as sincere because they would foresee a German-Aus-trian-Hungarian-Bulgarian bloc in formation, and a threat to their very existence.

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APRIL 3, 1936

YOUTH FIGHTS PTOMAINE Taken 111 After Eating Canned Meat, Father Says. Jesse Hayes, 20. was recovering at his home, 419 W. Henry-st, today, from an ailment believed to be ptomaine poisoning. According to his father, Andrew Hayes, he became ill after eating canned corn beef.