Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1937 — Page 5

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MONDAY, MAY 10, 1937

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ICKES TO SPEAK

in the form of round tables and open forums. In addition to the banquet there is to be a breakfast

PAGE 5 | PYRAMIDS COUNCIL TO MEET

The past presidents of the Coun= cil of Pyramids are to be honor |

LOCAL AUTOIST ~ SEIZED, MONEY ~~ TAKEN, HE SAYS

Held Up in City and Forced To Go to Switzerland County, He Claims.

Special Guest .

guests at an annual luncheon | today at the Claypoal Hotel.

NEURITIS

RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUTES To relieve the torturing| pain of Neuritis, Rheumatism, Neuralgia or Lumbago in a few minutes, get the Doctor's formula NURITO. Dependable—no opiates, no narcotics. Does the work quickly—must relieve: worst pain, to your satisfaction in a . minutes or money back at Druggists. Don’8 au; Usa on this guarantee bv 's | —Adv.

G40 NERVOUS DIZZY...

MINERAL STARVED

Early aging creeps up . . . when involuntary naps occur too frequently . . . when memory slips . » physical activity slows down when blood pressure rises.

and two luncheon meetings. Much of the discussion is to be taken up with a ‘Reporter Plan, the educational program of the women’s division. Mrs. Emery Scholl, Connersville, vice chairman of the Democratic -State Central Committee, is in charge of arrangements for the conference.

Tracedy Directed Filming of Zep Disaster, Says Cameraman

® burst into flame. She dropped very slowly, 300 feet in maybe three or four minutes, and settled on her mid-section. Then, with the whole bag afire, for the first time we heard screams from inside the ship. On the ground behind me a woman was screaming, “Daddy! Daddy!” Her loved one was aboard. * I ran forward as fast as I could. I was greeted by figures walking toward me in a daze. They were terrible to see. Their clothes were burnt off. Their bodies were burned. Their eyebrows were gone. Their faces seemed to be yellow-tinted by the action of the fire. nv I moved in to a circle of fire-fighters, trained crews from the naval reservation with small emergency fire apparatus. They were in there at the risk of their lives. Naval officers rushed forward’ and pulled us back. We had been close to one of the motors and its oil supply suddenly exploded. ” 2 ” T= sights were horrible. Dead bodies were all around. They lay on the circular track which surrounds the mooring mast. Some had their arms stretched out as if in a gesture of prayer. The whole thing was a nightmare. I just kept on

IN CITY AT JUNE PARTY MEETING

Democrat Women’s Division To Hold Institute on Government.

BY W. B. SPRINGFIELD NEA Service Staff Photographer

AKEHURST, N. J., May 10.—It started like a routine assignment. I was down by the mooring mast, as| usual, waiting to make pictures of the Hindenburg’s arrival. She was scheduled to come in at 6 p. m., but the storm held her off. We could see her, a beautiful, silvery ship, floating majestically in the distance down the coast. Finally she turned back. There was still a little rain, and vicious black clouds were hanging over the reser¥ation. She came on through, slowed down, the ground crew ran out through the rain and took their stations. A landing line came tumbling down from her nose, then "a second. She was under con- - trol. There was a little breeze blowing, and I think that was one of the causes of the trouble. I was about 270 yards away from the mooring mast and had my camera’ all set to make

2 -

Garlic builds and fortifies the sys‘tem against the onslaught of old age ailments by supplying the body with rich vital minerals and purifye ing the blood stream of toxins.

Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, will be the principal speaker at an institute of government to be sponsored here June 3 and 4 by the women’s division of She Democratic National Comee.

r. Ickes is to speak at a banquet Thursday evening, the high light of the two-day conference designed to acquaint Democratic women more closely with political and governmental affairs. Miss Mary W. Dewson, New York City, vice chairman of the Democratic National committee, is to be one of the special guests at the

City and state police today .were hunting two men who Herbert Gregory, 33, said seized him, took his money and car and left him _ stranded near Marklin in Switzerland County. Mr. Gregory, who lives at 1310 Ewing Ave. reported that he was driving east on Massachusetts Ave. early Saturday night when the men forced their way. into his car at (4 Olney Ave. One of them pressed a revolver to his side and ordered him to drive to Columbus. There one of them held him at the roadside while the other drove the car into town to buy gasoline,

What a blessed relief taking garlic in the form of D. Gosewisch’s Genuine Garlic Tab» lets . . . like putting new| spark plugs in a motor . . . iike live blood corpuscles rushe ing into the veins. Nerves get steadier— blood circulation normalizes—eyes brighten

Mary Dewson -—new energy is replenished.

There's only one—the original—D. Gosewisch’s Ggnuine Gerlic Tablets. No after taste ot odor. Its superiority cannot § be inistaken. Make this test: Break open a tablet—note its purity and delightful taste. Avoid disappointment—refuse adulterated obnoxious substitutes.

One month’s supply $1.00. (180 ‘20%" saving coupon. in each b Haag Drug Stores. I

division of the national committee, and Mrs. May Thompson Evans, assistant director of the women’s division. All three are to speak at one or more of the conference

s tablets) sessions. | ox. At a

he said. When the man returned, they drove on south and near - Marklin they took $41 frcm him and left him standing in the road, officers were told. He said he walked and hitchhiked back to Indianapolis, arriving here last night. :

Face Several Charges

| Four men were to face a variety of charges in Municipal Court today as the result of an alleged fight in the 800 block E. Wyoming St. Mrs. Ogreta Moss, 25, of 830-E. Wyoming St., told police that someone threw a brick through the front window of her home. She said she and Oliver Fort, 21, of the same address, went to investigate. When they opened the front door. Lester McGinnis, 25, of 846 Bradshaw St., fired a shotgun, the slugs striking’ them in the legs, officers said Mrs. Moss told them. McGinnis said Fort struck him on th head. McGinnis was arrested on ‘a charge of shooting with intent to kill, Fort on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill and two men who allegedly kecame involved in the fight on charge of vagrancy and malicious trespess. - Ben Siegel, 117 W. 12th 3. proprietor of a grocery at 729 /N. West St., reported to police the/ theft of $100 in cash from the sfcre office sometime ~ Saturday. Boy Reports Robbery

Fifteen-year-old Guy Dillon, 530 N. Alabama St., was robbed of $4.50 by a Negro bandit who stopped him in the 700 block N. Illinois St. yesterday, he told police. Burglars Saturday night broke into the Deluxe Cake and Pastry Shop, 657 E. 38th §t., Saturday night and escaped with $25, Philip Kraft, the proprietor, reported. A Negro late Saturday night stopped Miss Marie Cumming, 20, of 4263 Boulevard Place, as she walked near her home and grabbed her purse containing $3, she told police. A 22-year-old Negro was held on a vagrancy charge today by detectives” who said they found him riding ‘a stolen bicycle yesterday. Officers reported firing two shots at him before he would submit to arrest. : A 42-year-old taxi driver was arrested early yesterday after a passenger complained that he had tried to grab his daughter’s purse. Mrs. Gladys Kizzee, 20, of 639 S. Delaware St. told police that a man had hidden in the hallway of her home last night, grabbed her by the wrist, but fled when ' she screamed.

LOS ANGELES DENTIST TO ADDRESS HOOSIERS

—————————

Dr. Louis R. Hill, Los Angeles, is to speak at the Indiana State Dentist Association meeting May 17 in the Claypool Hotel. He is to dis-

cus the -psychological principles in dealing with patients. Other speakers include Dr. Stanley ' D. Tylman, Chicago; Dr. Charles Shepard Tuller, New Orleans; Dr. Weston A. Price, Cleveland, and Dr. Gordon J. Laing, Chicago.

W. PAUL JONES TO TALK

W. Paul Jones, Fairbanks-Morse home appliances division general manager, is to be the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Universal Club in the Columbia Club next Tuesday noon. He is the second speaker for a new series of talks on “Industrial Aims.”

WINS DESIGN PRIZE

Jane Balch, Shortridge High School sophomore, has heen awarded the $15 first prize in the Book Plate | Design Contest, it was announced today. The winning design is to appear in the volumes on the Peter Scherer; Memorial Book Shelf in the school library.

DOG POISONING REPORTED City detectives today were investigating the reported poisoning of

eight dogs belonging to East Side residents, .

Buy now! sortments!

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Springfield ship just forward of the tail fin.

ally, I started taking pictures.

2 a "2

my first shot when: all of a sudden out of nowhere there came a dull rumble and flames leaped out from the rear of the

of the explosion a wave of heat struck me in the face. It sort of rocked me on my feet, but natur-

NSTINCTIVELY I got my first shot, and then my second as she buckled in the middle. When she was about 50 feet from the ground the bow

At the moment

selves. Then we had and rain to the New York.

taking pictures. For cameramen it was a perfect set-up, as though a colossal horror picture were being directed before our eyes. We didn’t think of the risk to our own lives. The navy men were in there, regardless, working to rescue survivors.

We naturally went in our-

to run half a mile through mud airport to get our pictures to

W. P. JENNINGS, HEAD OF BANK DIES AT 57

Death Follows lliness of Two Years.

By United Press NEWCASTLE, May 10.—Walter P. Jennings, 57, wealthy industrialist and president of the First National Bank here, died at his home last night. : Mr. Jennings, also president of the Jennings & Sons Lumber Co. had been in ill health during the last two years, but had shown considerable improvement recently, physicians said. He was active in his various business interests at the time of death. Survivors include his wife, Stella; two sons, Robert, who was an associate in the lumbber business, and Richard, a student at the University of Illinois; two brothers, Harry E.; president of the Citizens State Bank, and Charles, a real estate operator.

STATE N.Y. A. GROUP IS TO PRESENT PLAY

Times Special DANVILLE, Ind., May 10. — The N. Y. A. Dramatic group of Central Normal College will present “Girls Will Be Boys” Wednesday. The cast consists of Leon Gardner Medora; Sylvanus Comer, Danville; James Cole, Leavenworth; Jesse Kitley, Indianapolis; DeRoy Greenwood, Rockport; Airtine Gooding, Waynetown; Austin Myers, Lizton; Dorotha Ford, Warren; Jesse Wathins, Solsberry; Mabel Meeks, Danville, and Eleanor Botroff, Charlestown. Carl C. Steinman, Flora, is the student coach and director.

THOUSANDS RELIEVED

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A Natural Relief Available to All

In its original form, Monitol is a natural substance that oozes to the surfacz of the earth in certain places on our western plains. It is refined and purified for human use by a leading manufacturing chemiist who offers it to the public at a low price so that the greatest possible number of arthritis pain sufferers may benefit from its

{ use. The price of a full container of Moni-

tol—sufficient for one home bath treatment—is only $1.50. The easy directions are printed on the container. Why not try Monitol>—It can’t do you any harm— might do you a world of good. The manufacturer will refund your money ii Monitol, used according to the directions on the container, does not give relief from arthritis and similar pains. Stop at the first drug store you see and get a container of Monitol. Take the bath just as soon as you can.

Monitol Is Only $1.39 at—

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GRAF POSTPONES ALL OCEAN FLIGHTS

By United Press BERLIN, May 10.—All scheduled flights to South America of the dirigible, Graf Zeppelin, were suspended today by Gen. Hermann Wilhelm Goering, German air minister, pending a report from the German commission en route to the United States to investigate the Hindenburg disaster. Dr. Hugo Eckener, dirigible expert, who heads the German investigating commission, will negotiate in the United States for helium gas from. American deposits for future flights of the Graf Zeppelin.

EX-RECORDER DIES Times Special LOGANSPORT, May 10.—Charles Williams, 83, former Carroll County

recorder, died last night following a stroke of paralysis suffered last week.

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HARTMANN’

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meeting. With her will be Mrs. Thomas F. McAllister, recently appointed director of the women’s

MOTHERS ARE RESPONSIBLE

The family looks to you to aid your doctor in keeping them well. You can help prevent much illness and poor health by guarding them from common constipation. Most constipation comes from faulty diet — meals low in “bulk.” This_condition can be corrected so easily and pleasantly. : Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN provides the safe way to prevent constipation by putting “bulk” back in the diet. Within the body, ALL-BRAN absorbs twice its weight in water, forming a soft mass which gently sponges out the system, Kellogg’s ALL-BrRAN also furnishes vitamin B and iron. It is so much better for your family than constant dosing with artificial pills and drugs. Two tablespoonfuls daily as a

recipes, are enough for the average person. Three times daily in severe

Sold at all grocers — and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

—~Ady.

The

WESTERN ..« SOUTHERN

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Celebrates its Golden Jubilee Year

by .

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Maximum Protection . . . Minimum Premium

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6 Lee 66 6

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Ask your Western and Southern Representative about it. Phone the near¢st District Office.

J. B. MILLER, Manager 515-20 Guaranty Bldg. S. W. Cor. Meridian and Monument Place

Indianapolis

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