Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1936 — Page 4

PAGE 4

SHOCK AFFECTS VITAL ORGANS, DOCTOR CLAIMS Cause and Mechanism of Condition Reported by Pathologist. BY DAVID DIETZ flcrlpp*-Howard Scienri* Iriitor PHILADELPHIA, April 23.—Discovery of the cause and mechanism of shock, one of the most baffling and dangerous conditions known to medical science, was announced here today at the opening session of the American Philosophical Society by Dr. Virgin H. Moon, professor o J pathology at JefTerson Medical College of Philadelphia. The condition is a frequent cause of death *n accidents and is reported more often as a result of the increase in automobile accidents and the large number of industrial accidents. It was met with constantly during the World War and likewise a frequent cause of death after severe burns, extensive surgical operations, virulent infections and severe intoxications. Dr. Moon also revealed today that experiments had proved that the equally dangerous conditions known as edema of the lung and secondary or terminal pneumonia were in reality forms of shock. This had not been suspected previously. So baffling has shock proved to the medical profession and so conflicting have been the explanations offered of it. that it has been called “a disease of theories.” May Precede Treatment It is probably thAt Dr. Moon’s work may prove to be the biggest medical discovery of the year, since it is expected that it will pave the way for successful treatment of shock and other diseases which he finds to be manifestations of the same condition. “Shock is a state of collapse affecting all the vital functions,” Dr. Moon explains. “In such cases, the victim becomes cold, weak, or breathless. The heart action becomes weak. There is low blood pressure and failing circulation. Frequently death follows quickly.” Dr. Moon pointed out that the fact that so many different types of substances could injure the small blood vessels explained why shock followed so many different conditions and diseases. He said that he and his colleagues had not attacked the problem yet of seeking a treatment for shock. INDIANA RAILROAD LINE WILL BE ABANDONED Permission to Drop Wabash Route Granted by Judge. By TJtiilrrl Prat CHICAGO, April 23. —Federal Judge Walter C. Lindley today had granted the Chicago, Indiana and Louisville Railroad permision to abandon a 36-mile branch running between McCoysburg, Ind„ and within four miles of Dinwiddie, Ind. A part of the branch line known as the Wabash Valley will be absorbed by the New York Central road, and the remainder will be liquidated at a private sale, it was reported. PARIS MUNITION MAKER RETURNS TO AMERICA Director of Hotchkiss Machine Gun ; Cos. Retires. By Vi itrti Press PARIS, April 23.— Laurence V. j Benet, American, who for 51 years ha* directed the great Hotchkiss! Machine Gun Cos., sailed today on the liner Washington to live at Washington in retirement. Hundreds ci members of the American cololiy j bade farewell to him. Mr. Benet said that his retirement was final, but to friends he confided that his services would be at the disposition of France if ever *hey were needed. Women's Club Sponsor Dance The Christian Park Women’s Club is to sponsor a dance in the community house at 8 tomorrow' night. Mrs. Herbert Hayes and Mrs. Charles Powell are in charge.

rsn. ni1.,..i I HI ’ '^HH K <* ■ fljf " GETS THE BSG PLAY! | That’s right. Crab Orchard—the top-run Ken- ■ tucky straight bourbon whiskey—is eight H times more popular now than last year. You jfl may ask—what is top-run? It’s the full, rich H J yield of top-run distilling—made by the old sash- ; ioned mash-tub proc- H > ess--the same as the ?* t most expensive nsist on 93 Prooi I whiskies. You get it jg| □ in Crab Orchard at It Means Better Whiskej H its affordable price. L__ a I C tab Otcliaul I H T (r p /UU{ KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY H m KMX DM.h>. .* National *”7**

FRED A. RECK A COMPANY, INC., Indianapolis, Ind. NATIONAL LIQUOR CORPORATION, Indianapolis, InL

Wm —rj-pi- , ■■ ■ ■

HONOR SOCIETY ADDS 21 PUPILS Washington High School Chapter Lists Its New Members. Twenty-one pupils of Washington High School were recently elected to the Washington chaptei of the National Honor Society. Membership in this organization is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Candidates eligible to election must stand in the first third of their respective classes in scholarship, and are voted on by the entire faculty. The new members are Viola Bazis, Sarah Brown, Thelma Burgess, Margie Cassady, Frances Carlsen, Helen Ruth Cox, Precious Geraghty, Eugene Leak. Jean Lentz, Freda Marvel, Ralph McCombs, Mary Ann McRee, John Niermeyer, Merrill Patrick, Carroll Roberts, Eleanor Snapp, William Stecklemann, Valentina Stroy, Dorothy Swails, Esther Viellieber, and Dorothy Welch. The officers of the Washington chapter are: Harvey Slaughter, president; Nina Brittain, vice president; Elizabeth Bohlinger, secretary; and James Tackitt, treasurer. POUND WORK IS PUSHED New Structure May Be Ready by Fall, Mayor Kern Says. Fearing that the old city dog pound can not last through another winter, Mayor Kern announced today that city authorities would push the project for completion of anew pound by this fall. The new pound, to be located at 1400 S. Harding-st, would cost approximately $25,000. The old pound is at 4000 Massachusetts-av. CITY YOUTH IS ELECTED Pierre B. Aiman on Student Council at Lake Forest. Times Special LAKE FOREST, 111., April 23. Election of Pierre B. Aiman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Wright, 4919 N. Meridian-st, Indianapolis, io membership on the student council at Lake Forest Academy was announced here today. Aiman is a senior in the local preparatory school. Only 15c a Day Buys a New KELVINATOR Pearson

125 Grand Pianos Ready for Players in Music Festival May 3

CLINTON GAINS HOPE FOR OPENING OF MINE RFC Engineer to Make Inspection Before Loan Is Granted. 'Times Special CLINTON, April 23.—Hope for reopening the Ferndale Coal Cos. mines was strengthened today when officials learned from Washington that a government engineer is to be sent here Monday to inspect the properties. The engineer, representing the Reconstruction Finance Corp., is toreport his findings to That body in order that it rfTay act on an application for a loan sought by the local company. Efforts to obtain the loan have been led by Senator VanNuys and Rep. Virginia Jenckes, who advised RFC that reopening of the mines would provide employment for 150 men. NEEDLE, IN BODY FOR 12 YEARS, EXTRACTED Local Woman Ran Steel Sliver in Finger in 1924. Mrs. Mary Pine, 965 W. 29th-st, today was rid of the darning needle head that had been troubling her for 12 years. She told her neighbors that in 1924 she ran the steel sliver into the first finger of her left hand. Monday as she was dressing she took the half-inch long object from her leg.

VICTOR WILL BE nOn ° pEN f o R ' OAY NITE i MAKE THE VICTOR YOUR FRICIDAIRE B.DQUARTERS! mm “Every Purchase fl Guaranteed.. wor d at the Victor for 35 years. It promises j||| absolute satisfaction to 111 l you. You can rest assured . when you make a purchase at the Victor will'be done as you like it. That’s why it will pay you to purchase :§j your Frigidaire fr.om the |S!| showing of all models 111 l . . . and well-trained salesmen who can talk sensible refrigeration to ip •*(( —■ r 1 P/Tno 55 * - Come in Fritlay 1 ~ (S*****[made only by general motors t-„; j_.. n;x_ H • •if'i n psss-a — or Friday Nito — I Look for thl* L* * • I Nfi Plato H Come in and set us dem\r , i ~ . _ onstrate FRIGIDAIRE'S w \ic.or has a Genuine General Motors Frigidaire wo'k-saving and money- j| ft'r every need from 2in the family up. Con- saving importance to you. I|l venient terms can be arranged on the budget a liberal allowance. 231-237 WEST WASHINGTON STREET Directly Opposite Statehouse

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PEACE MEETING PLANS FORMED Gov. McNutt Is to Address Gathering; Mayor Is to Preside at Lunch. Gov. McNutt and Mayor Kern are to participate in meetings here May 4 at which George Lansbury, British Labor party leader; Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isserman, St. Louis, and Ray Newton, Philadelphia Quaker, are to speak in the interest of world peace, it was announced today. Mayor Kern is to preside at the luncheon in the Claypool, and Gov. McNutt is to speak at the mass meeting in Cadle Tabernacle at night, according to present plans. Sponsors for the events include Evans Woollen Sr., Hugh McK. Landon, Frederic M. Ayres, W. Rowland Allen, F. E. De Frantz, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Rabbi Elias Charry, Prof. Joseph H. Friend, the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose and the Rev. W. A. Shullenberger. The Rev. Bert R. Johnson is chairman of the local committee. Clinton Daily Paper Is Sold CLINTON, Ind.. April 23. —Sale of the Daily Clintonian by Mrs. Harriet Pierce to George L. Carey, business manager of -the Lebanon Reporter, was announced here today. The Clintonian has been published as a daily since 1912.

Kept under wraps before the big event, the 125 grand pianos to be used in the Sigma Alpha lota festival May 3 are shown lined up in Butler Fieldhouse. The instruments were built by the Wurlitzer Piano Cos., De Kalb, 111., and shipped here in huge trucks carrying 20 pianos each. Three hundred hours were spent in tuning alone, with each piano tuned 18 times. Ten local tuners are to make final adjustments before the performance. The festival is to mark the first public hearing of a new type of small grand made with new actions and acoustical properties for this event.

EMBALMER IS CHARGED WITH IMPROPER BURIAL Robert R. Sage, Clayton, Is Free After Posting SISOO Bond. Times Special MARTINSVILLE, Ind., April 23. Accused of failing to provide proper burial for a pauper, Robert R. Sage, Clayton embalmer, today was free under SISOO bond after pleading not j guilty to a charge of filing a false claim against the county. Trial date in Morgan Circuit Court has not been set. The charge against Sage was filed by Prosecutor Robert Wade after an investigation of the burial of ASK ABOUT NORGE REFRIGERATORS Ten-Year Warranty WATSON’S NORGE STORE 2213 E. UHh CH rrry 3411

Mrs. Rachel Adams, infirmary inmate who died July 20, 1935. The body was ordered exhumed after Fred Perry, cemetery sexton.* revealed to officials that the box when delivered for interment appeared to him too light to contain a casket.

1 1 ■ r —— ■ - , ■ . , . / WlillllWlllMiiii’iuiiiumiiiiiiißiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii ■ 1.1111 111 l J THE 48-STAR s EVENT I Offering All Anniversary Day Before she Official Opening of Our A special courtesy extended to the thousands of “Star Store ” friends and customers, to make purchases of our great AnniJtemrrg Bargains one day in advance of the great sale . No Mail, Phone or C. O. O, Orders, please, Shop Every Department for Surprise Courtesy Day Specials! | An added feature to our Anniversary COURTESY DAY! Look for the Unadvertised SURPRISE SPECIALS in E ach Dept. Special for Courtesy Pay Only. Mere Are Bud u Few of the Auuiversury Savings lor Yon, Your Family and Uonw □ 19c, 25c Quality, Sunfasf and Tub Fast Wash Fabrics I2 C yd. Q 15-inch Part Linen Crash Toweling. Specie I 5 C □ 36 x72-inch Window Shades. Regular 59c value . .3gc O 36-Inch Fruit of .Loom Dross Prints, 80 Square Construction |j c w D I7 { /2 c * an 4 19c Curtain Materials 7y jC P value. 50 xSO in. Colorful Luncheon Clbth 35 c P Clark s 200-yd. Spool O. N.T. Thread; 12 Spools .42c □ Sale Women’s 69c and $1 Grade Lovely Taffeta Slips 54c Q Women's Pure Silk Ringless Chiffon Hose. Irreg 54c p r . P Women's FrtHy 59c and $1 Neckwear at 34c an d 74c □ Women's New White and Pastel Purses.. .. 90c Q $2.25—70x80 Lace Table Cloth, tech $1.24 P Special Purchase Women's New Strews and Fdt Hats ... 94c D Women’s New Tub Fast Spring Wash Frocks, sizes 14 to 20 25c Q Wcfnen’s $19.75 and $16.75 Value Spring Coats $9.88 □ Women’s Famous "Queensland Seal" Fur Coats s4® P Women’s Lovely Spring Dresses. Made to sell at $5.90 $3.88 Q Girls' 7 to 14 New Summer Frocks. Tub Fast . .48 c P Women’s Colorful Tub Fast Spring Frocks. Special 48c P Women’s and Girls’ Solid Leather Sports O xfords $.67 pr; P Women’s $2.19 and $2.4$ Spring and Summer Footwear i SI.BB O Children's School or Dress Oxfords. Very serviceable 99c pr. P Men's Heavy Leather Work Shoes. j 77 □ Women's Dr. Hale's $3.95 Arch Cure Shoes . .$3.19 pr. □ Men’s and Young Men’s Solid Leather Oxfords $3.29 pr. p Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts. Full cut. Sixes 14 to 17.. 39c P Boys’ $7.95 and $9.95 Long Pants Suits.. * “s’soo P Men’s Famous C. B. Cones Work Shirts, Union Made . .58c p Men's $17.95 and $19.95 Spring and Summer Suits $12.86 □ Special Purchase Men's Fine Broadcloth Dress Shirts . .66c O Boys' 50c Broaddoth Dress Shirts. Fancy patterns 29c p Men's Good Grade Summer Shirts and Shorts. 17c ea. BE HEBE TOMORROW WHER THE DOORS OPEN AT 9 A. M. ' ■ ■ : ——- : - .A

LINOLEUM (EVERY YARD GUARANTEED) Lowest Prices in the State! 9x12 rugs |l|fg yioral and tile g O .Q 5 || patterns special w ? £ Pju: _ af-rp. at rW and 69 RUGS ,—51.95 iy 2 *9 RUGS $2.95 | Rug Border or (Filler) 29c Yd. | We Carry a ( omplHe Uno of Armlrone'< Inlaid Llnolpum and Armstrong'* 11.3x12 and 11.3x15 Kags. > JORDAN BROS. -<■ rate RUGS & LINOLEUMS 207 W. WASHINGTON ST. JXSZiL,

.'APRIL 23, 1936

City Man Wins Priie Timet Special CHICAGO. HI., April 23.—Glenn Robert Negley, 3615 Central-av, Indianapolis, was named a fellowship winner at the University of Chicago today. He is a former Butler student.

REPAIRING of EVERY |ipgjj ZIPPERS OUR SPEfttirrV GAuaPHL