Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1936 — Page 12

| Female bi ‘outnumbered mhle | of Jewish War Veterans in the \ s during September, 253 to 247, the Ye- Murat Temple Nov. 8. George Free- OAP and | port stated. There were 221 male man and Morris Strauss comprise | 111] :]

deaths and 155 female deaths. the committee on arrangements.

DISEASE CASES

Decline in Deaths Also Noted in Report of Health Official.

ho GROUP GET PINS

Legionnaires Are Introduced to Pupils by Morgan at Assembly.

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Contagious diseases and deaths reported here last month were lower | than during the same period in 1935, Carl Schmidt, Health Board | statistician, ‘reported to Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary, today. Last month, 376 deaths were reported, compared with 425 during September, 1935. Contagious cases on record fell from 173 last year to 86 last month, the report showed. The birth rate remained practical-s ly static, with 500 reported last month and 499 a year ago. Killed by Autos

Eleven auto fatalities last month were reported while 12 were on record for last year during the same period. Deaths from external causes, including homicides, totaled 20 last month, a gain of three over a year ago. Infant mortality rate decreased

: Members of the Tech Legion, an honorary organization for Technical ~ High School seniors, were introduced : by De Witt 8. Morgan, principal, at ¢ an all-school assambly yesterday. . Mr. Morgan presented pins to the . hew members. Dorisann Johnson, commander, made the acceptance - speech, Following the presentation, { Rowland Allen, L. 8. Ayres & Co. personnel director, spoke. Because they received the highest + number of merits, Miss Johnson and | John Goddard are commander and : lieutenant, commander. respectively : The captains, the pupil in each of + the six senior sponsor rooms receiv- | ing the greatest number of citations, ~ are: Co-captains, Virgene Moore + and Mary Louise Mitchell, Hazel F. : Wurster, Dorothy E. Paul, Mary © Agnes Dunwoody, Mary Catherine { Haynes and Virginia Sylvia Bolint. Other members of the legion are: . Kenneth Armel, Harry K.»Blake, : Dale H. Boggy, Carl Bohn, Donald

BG 3 A A

Skippy, Buster, Buddy and Patsy are the “subjects.” Here you see th being “studied” by eft to right) Joyce Deckard, Craig, Richard Johnson and Alice June Hagogan.

Five little puppies are getting a lot of attention out at School 22. They're the favorite subjects of the 1B class pupils. Miss Norma Blue, teacher, is instructing the youngsters in animal life. Grouchy,

unimportant route in setting the world time record.”

R. Boles, Alice Mae Bottoms, Ray-~ ¢ mond A. Brinkman, Aloise Calvert, . Guy D. Carpenter, Kenneth Christensen, Eileen C. Coan, Robert E, Coryell, George P. Costarides, Melvin J. . Coulter, Emerson Craig, John E. Oretors, Manford A. Crouch, Elizabeth Davidson, Katherine R. Deeb, Carl D. Ellis.

Others Are Listed

. James B. Flaherty, Evelyn B. Fos- + gate, Glenn A. PFritzlen, David L. Fye, Katherine M. Graham, Ernest Max Haas, Alice C. Hankins, . Thomas D. Hawks, Robert J. Higgins, Dale R. Holt, Ruth Marie Horstman, Mary Jane Johnston, Farley Karns, Thelma L. Kasting, William P. Keller, Donald R. Kindred, Albert G. Lane, Earl L. Lawhead, William H. Lay, Rosalyn M. Ludwig, Marian L. McGauhey. Louis B. McIntosh, Harry Lee Markus, Jack M. Mather, Henrietta June Mathews, Ernest M. Mattingly, Clifton A. Meloy, Ruth Meredith, Mary F. Millholland, Mary C. Milligan, Elmer J. Molique, George F. Moore, Mary Ann Moore, Betty L. Morris, Suzanne Mouron, Ethel M. Osborne, Francis Persell, Hannah E. ‘ Pert, Bernina L. Pressler, Leroy Price, Sara Ann Reynolds, Jean Catherine Roberts, Louis B. Rutan, Madge A. Rutherford, Wayne E. Sagor, John E. Sandstrom. William M. Shaffer, Helen G. Sheehan, Walter E. Short, Thorn K. Snyder, Juanita M. Smith, Hannah J. Steel, Louis P. Sweany, Virgil L. Terry, Dardiel D. Thomas, Alphonso A. Topp, Fay Van Arendonk, Richard S. Vogler, William E. Walters, Mary E. Weber, Dorothy L. Westbay, Marjorie O. White, Irma E. Williams, Paul L. Willman, Robert W.

“At first sight, the Ekins flight

Ekins Trip Brings Praise for - Commercial Value, U. S. Planes tumerous stunt fiers who stopped

{at Singapore,” the paper continued. | “But there actually is a world of

difference as Ekins is traveling on

| Is Welding of Three Continents commercial air routes and accom- | panying a final survey flight from by Aviation Hailed in Balik Papan to Manila, which is Singapore Press.

American-Built Craft Responsible for Lead, Builders Claim.

over wild country previously ¥nfit for flying. : . . The newspaper said Mr. Ekins’ arrival eight days af eavi Ww By Uniled.Press . By United Press | York ro t day peer Jove New SANTA MONICA, Cal., Oct. 15~—| SINGAPORE, Oct. 15.—The world : startling event for Singapore and Douglas Aircraft officials today de- fiight of H. R. Ekins of the Indian- proved how aviation was welding

scribed the lead of H. R. Ekins, apolis Times and other Scripps- | America, Europe and Asia into a

Cause Sleopless Nighls Many a man and woman who rolls restlessly for hours—who- tosses and turns throughout the night—who seldom gets eight hours of deep, restful sleep—would be able to take a new lease on life ‘if tney only realized. the blessed relief TREMS bring. Why suffer from jumpy nerves when TREMS will soothe your raw, jumpy nerves in 15 minutes or less? Youcan get TREMS at any drug counter—and

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\

‘T 79

flying reporter in the around the | unity.

world flying race, as proof of the supremacy of American commercial aircraft builders.

The stream-lined transports of the Dutch Air Lines in which Ekins has gained a 5000-mile lead over his two rivals, flying in slower British ships, were built at_ the Douglas plant here. “They're - the standard ‘Douglas transport that you ride in all over the country,” explained E. B. White, Douglas executive. “We just build fast planes over here, that’s all.

ery transport record in the country and finished ahead of all other commercial ships in the London-to-Melbourne race. “It’s faster than any -transport plane made outside of America, and equally fast as the two rivals it has in this country.” Forty of these speedsters were sold through Anthony Fokker, Eutopean agent, the majority to the

“That ship has broken nearly ev- |

| Howard papers, was praised in the

| press here today for its commercial rather than stunt value. The Straits Times editorially commented that if Mr. Ekins succeeds, he “will achieve something more important than Wiley Post. who followed a shorter and commercially

two Dutch airlines, KLM and KNILM, which proceeded to out-fly the British on the London-to-East Indies route. They are bi-motored, all metal monoplanes carrying 14 passengers, two pilots .and a stewardess. At top speed they reach 215-220 miles an hour, and with a tail wind hit even 250 miles an hour. This compares with the 130 to 140-miles-an-hour speed that airmen here estimate the British ships. fly. "The’British are using old ships,” explained Arthur Raymond, chief | engineer; “they haven't re-equipped. But after our ship flew that Lon-don-Melbourne race so fast, English have become excited. They'll

the

The Singapore Free Press said | that “EKkins has a grudge against the { world, which insists on spinning i with him, causing him to lose day{hight all the way. To check: up, | Ekins has a third watch in his | packet.”

At Hook's, Haag's, Ure Druggist and all independent drug stores. :

THE MERIT SHOE STORES

118 E. Wash.—332 W. Wash.—930 S. Meridian—1108 Shelby and Thrift Shoe Store—Basement Merchants Bank Building.

Winsten, Dorothy M. Woods and | : Elizabeth Piogrcs | and Miss Johanna Mueller are to

soon have some fast ships, too.” The Tech Legion, founded during | {01loW. Ten new teachers are to the spring of 1935, was established | Pe initiated into the faculty fold to recognize pupils who are out- | PY Mr. Morgan. They are Frank

standing in the attributes of citizen- | Atherton, Kenneth Barr, William R. ship and the qualities of personal | Edt, Miss Christine Kinnaird, Miss | worth. | Margaret E. Harris, J. Fred Murphy, | ! Miss Louise Swan, Paul W. Wetzel, |

A party for the 283 faculty mem- | Sidney Esten, and Edward S. Howe. 2 “bers and office workers at Technical | Miss Clara Ryan is program com- | When your stubborn rheumatism, neuHigh School and their guests is to | mittee chairman. Other members [itis or rheumatic gout is caused or agbe held tonight in the Tech lunch- | are Miss Hazel Doyle, Miss Frieda |3'2Vated by excess uric acid—and most rooms. | Ann Bach, D. C. Park and H. H. | cases’ are—one swift powerful safe form-

; : : i : ula is Allenru Capsules—often the terrible Dinner is to be served at 6:15. | Walter. Miss Pearl Holloway, cafe- pain and agony go in 48 hours—ask any

Talks on foreign travel by Miss 'teriajmanager, is in charge of the jive druggist in America for Allenru CapNarcie Pollitt, Miss Zila -Robbins, dinner. sules-——you won't be disappointed.—Adv.

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