Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1937 — Page 11

17.1897

1 Nurses and Improvements

CORNE™S 4.0: RITE FEATURES

HOSPITAL DAY

Dedication of Flower Mission Hospital Also Part of # Program.

Indianapolis celebrated National Hospital Day today on this, the anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightingale. Cornerstone ceremonies for the new six-story Clinical Building at the Indiana Uni-

versity Medical Center and dedica- | §

tion of the Flower Mission Hospital | featured the program.

Speaking at cornerstone laying ; frank C. Mann, |:

Dr.

ceremonies,

University of Minnesota medical

faculty ‘member, praised the building and the university of which it is a part. He characterized the new structure as “ideally conceived for bridging the gap between the laboratory, the clinic and the hospital” for the young man receiving medical training.

research at the Mayo Clinic, said the new building is well adapted to research work, without which “the sick of each succeeding generation would probably receive poorer care and service than the previous one.”

Lauds I. U.

“The addition of this new and essential building to the group of impressive structures previously constructed upon the beautiful campus of its medical school gives added proof, if proof were needed,” he continued “that Indiana University is amply prepared and . eagerly desirous of assuming the serious responsibility for giving adequate training to those individuals who would practice the art and science of the profession which has as its ideal to prevent disease, to relieve suffering and to cure the sick.” Saying that to outsiders the work must appear an “almost impossible accomplishment,” he recalled the progress made by the school and said it “clearly indicates that Indiana University has kept faith with the citizens of the state in developing an educational institution capable of training men and women to practice. medicine in the modern manner.” Prior to Dr. Mann's dedicatory address, President William Lowe Bryan, Indiana University, declared that the State of Indiana has done much’ “to bring medical science at its best to the people of this state.” Reviewing the progress made by medical science and professional ed.ucation, Dr. Bryan said Indiana has kept pace with that progress.

Only Best ‘Good Enough’

He declared that “the medical profession wages war . . . against the enemies of mankind” and said that “nothing less than the best is good enough where the lives and health of men are at stake.” Concluding, Dr. Bryan told Governor Townsend that “Indiana University is glad to [be associated with vou and the people of whom you are the chief in this| beneficent enterprise.” . Sl The latest addition to Indianapolis hospitals, the Flower Mission Memorial Tuberculosis Hospital, was dedicated formally. It was the outstanding event in the City Hospital’s celebration.

Turned Over to City

The dedication was in effect a turning over of the 100-bed institution for advanced tuberculous patients to the city by the Indianapolis Flower Mission, which promoted and partly financed its erection and equipment. Mrs. David Ross, Flower Mission president, made the presentation and Dr. Herman G. Morgan, City Health Board secretary, accepted the gift. “All religions and all races will be welcomed,” said Mrs. Ross. She also dedicated the John Maurice Butler Dispensary, located on the ground floor. Mrs. James D. Ermston dedicated the memorials. Mrs. C. J. Buchanan pronounced the invocation and the Rev. John F. McShane the benediction. Tea was served in the solariums, in charge of Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. W. C. Smith and Mrs. Fred Noerr.

Dr. Mann, who also is director of ;

Dr. Charles W. Myers, City Hospital superintendent, and Earl C.

5 : : 1. As a part of National Hospital Day observance nurses on the City Hospital staff passed out a photo of Florence Nightingale with each

patient’s noon-day tray. Miss Virginia Blakely,

The patient is Dorothy Craig, the nurse,

2. Air-conditioning of the City Hospital surgery was started today. Dr. Charles 'W. Myers, superintendent (left), goes over the plans for

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DACRE. 2. ann

PAGE 11

Spotlighted in Celebration

the improvement with Earl Wolf, business manager of the hospital. 3. The excavation for the new $300,000 wing for City Hospital was the scene of ground-breaking ceremonies at 1:30 p. m. 4. Additional beautification of the Memory Lane project, started

near City Hospital in 1933 by the Women’s Auxiliary to the Indianapolis Medical Society as a memorial to local physicians. :

RECALL OF DODD ASKED BY VANNUYS

Explanation of Dictatorship Warning Is Sought.

By United Press WASHINGTON, May - 12.—Congressional opponents of judiciary reorganization today suggested recall of Ambassador William E. Dodd because of his lette? to several Senators defending President Roosevelt's Supreme - Court plan and warning against the danger of dictatorship. Demands that Mr. Dodd name a man who, he said he had been told, had a billion dollars to back establishment of a dictatorship in the United States were made by Senators aroused by the letter. “We ought to hring Mr: Dodd home from Germany to give him an opportunity to disclose any information he has to the Senate.” said Senator VanNuys (D. Ind.), foe of the Court plan. . “If he has information which we do not have, he should present it to Congress.” “I think the letter shows Mr. Dodd

should he recalled,” said Senator King (D. Utah), judiciary committee member who is fighting the Court hill.

Wolf, business manager, were general chairman for the day’s observance which included ground-break-ing for the new F Wing unit, and flag raising by the McIlvaine-Kothe Post of the American Legion Auxiliary.

= GOOD VALUES ON = = LONG TIME CREDIY

43-45 S. Illinois

STUDENTS HEAR PLEA FOR PRESS FREEDOM

By United Press DES MOINES, Iowa, May 12.—The world needs more newspaper men who are ‘insulated against every kind of propaganda pressure,” Hugh Baillie, president of the United Press, said in a message read last night to the fifth All-Iowa Founders’ Day celebration of Sigma Delta Chi. i The message was sent by Mr. Baillie in his capacity as national honorary president of the journalistic fraternity, and was read at the meeting by J. H. Furay, vice president of the United Press.

INDIANA RAIL WRECK BLAMED ON NEGLECT

By United Press WASHINGTON, May 12.—The Interstate Commerce Commission reported today that derailment of a Pere Marquette freight train near Michigan City, Ind, in which five employees were injured was caused “py failure to make proper inspection and repairs after the track had been reported as being in a damaged condition.” Investigators said the track was damaged when an eastbound freight train which preceded the wrecked train dropped a draft gear and end sill from one of its cars. The crew of the early freight train reported to the dispatcher the track was damaged.

BASQUES RECAPTURE STRATEGIC SEAWAY

Invading Rebels Reported Nearing Bilbao.

By United Press HENDAYE, FRANCO-SPANISH FRONTIER, May 12.—Mount Biscargi, dominating Bilbao’s outlet-to the sea, was recaptured by Basque troops, in a strong counter-attack today, according to a Loyalist war communique. Gen. Emilio Mola’s invading rebel troops suffered heavy losses, the communique reported. The strategic point, from which Gen. Mola’s artillery could sweep the Nervion River estuary leading to the Basque capital, has changed hands three times in the last 48 hours in the bloodiest fighting of the Basque campaign. Both sides claimed Rigoitia, near the center of the crescent-shaped battle lines eight miles east of Bilbao, as the Basque counter-attack was extended all along the line. At the southern end of the battle line, loyalists reported repulsing a rebel attack on Amorebieta. Gen. Mola’s aviation again harrassed the Loyalist army today. . Basque reports said Gen. Mola’s forces, composed of Italians, Moors and Germans of his Foreign Legion, and the Spanish Falangists and Carlists Militias, had been pushed back from vantage points they won earlier in the day.

Let us take them.

EResningm -Ray—Bridge- . work — Fillings this ‘method. 41 EAST WASHINGTON 7 OVER KRESGE’S

'NEGLECTED TEETH

Neglected teeth can cause much unhappiness and ill health.

Naxoline

Safely and easily we remove your teeth by

care .of

STREET

A Frank Explanation

about the difference in

@® The frank explanation is: Gordon’s

Gin has Liqueur Quality and High Proof,

94.4. That means richer flavor — velvety

smoothness — drinks that never taste thin.

Try Gordon’s at home and you'll always

insist on Gordon’s when you buy a gin drink. |

DRINKS NEVER TASTE THIN

WITH

DIS1R1oUTORS: SOME

Gordon's

| RSET IMPORTERS. LTD.. NEW YORK

: 100% Neutral Spirits

Distilled from Grain

7 MEN ARE HELD ON CHARGES OF GAMING

Seven men were to face gaming charges in Municipal Court today as result of a midnight raid on a pool room in the 1900 block, E. 46th St. Clarence Mosteller, 31, of 4915 Baltimore Ave., the alleged .proprietor, was charged with keeping a gaming house and violation of the 1935 Slot Machine Act. : Those arrested on charges of visiting a gaming house were: Herman Exner, 26, of 2017 E. 46th St.; Cecil Ferguson, 26, of 4226 Manlove Ave.; Albert Gandolph, 33, of 2010 E. 46th St.; Harry Dudley, 41, of 4912 Caroline Ave.; Robert Lee, 28, of 4714 Baltimore Ave. and Jack Estridge, 28, 4709 Manlove Ave. Police said they confiscated a set of dominoes and a baseball slot machine.

‘Leave 10:00 p.

LIONS SELECT LEADERS, DIVIDE NORTHERN AREA

Shirley Named Governor of

Southern District; Aid For Blind Pushed.

Indiana Lions returned home today after closing their 15th ‘annual convention here. Walter L. Shirley, Indianapolis, is the new governor of the southern district. He was elected at the closing session yesterday. Following a division of the northern district into two parts, Harry Taylor, South Bend, and Floyd Lanahan, Anderson, were elected governors of the new territories. Mr. Shirley succeeds J. P. Flint, Crawfordsville, as governor of southern Indiana district 25-I, while Mr. Taylor becomes governor of northern district 25-N, and Mr. Lanahan governor of northern district 25-D. Each of the new districts contains 31 Lions clubs. They are divided by a line running north from the west side of Madison County to the state border.

Officers Named:

Mr. Shirley is a past president of the Indianapolis club and has been state secretary-treasurer for the last three years. Other state officers chosen were Frank Southern, Bloomington, secretary-treasurer, and Tom Warlowe, Mishawaka, song leader. The convention approved a “lifeguarding” plan for students of the Indiana State School for the Blind.

Bargain Week-End Trips

Next Saturday CLEVELAND

Leave 10:00 p. until 2:18

$5.00

m. Return on any train a. m. Monday. Coach service.

SANDUSKY

3 m. Returning reach Indianapolis not later than Monday morning following. Coach service.

Pay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibit

at historic Greenfield Village in Dearborn, near Detroit.

Next Sunday CINCINNATI

Greensburg, $1.25 Shelbyville, 75¢

Leave 7:15 a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service.

ST. LOUIS

Leave 12:30 a. m., 2:45 a. m. or 7:40 a. m. Return on any train same day. Coach service.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

The organization will erect warning signs for motorists along a two-mile stretch of road running north from Broad Ripple to the school at 77th St. Other plans approved will further the “White Cane” movement to aid the blind. : Clubs Win Prizes

Prizes were awarded to Lions clubs of Warren, Kendallville, Eaton, Brook, Argos, Syracuse and Yorktown, for distinguished service. Deputy governors of the southern and of the old northern districts also received awards. Edward H. Paine, Michigan City, retiring governor of the old northern district, was indorsed as candidtate for international director of the 25th district which comprises

Indiana. The director is to be ‘elected at the Lions International convention in Chicago in July.

SECURITY TALK TONIGHT The seventh of a series of radio talks on the Social Security Act is to be given tonight at 9:30 o'clock over WFBM by Peter J. Van Geyt, Central Indiana field director of the Social Security Board.

CELEBRATE WITH FEAST

By United Press NAIROBI, May 12—The Kavirondo tribe celebrated the coronae tion today with a feast of roast hipe popotamus.

Besides easing certain pains, Cardui aids in building up the whole system by helping women to get more strength from their food,

BUT, DAVE, WHATS SOAP GOT TO DO WITH A FELLOWS POPULARITY 2 »

GIRLS GO FOR MEN WHO ARE IMMACULATE, | AL. MOST OF THE FELLOWS | KNOW DEPEND | ON LIFEBUOY TO KEEP THEM EXTRA-CLEAN®

YOU SEE, THE SWELL LATHER THAT STOPS "B.0” CONTAINS A SPECIAL PURIFYING INGREDIENT THATS NOT IN ANY OTHER WELL-KNOWN SOAP

\ BELIEVE ME, (LL TRY YOUR LIEEBUOY

HE THINKS BOY WHY DIDNT 1 KNOW ABOUT

COME ON, AL, WE WANT YOU ON OUR SIDE

NO, | ASKED HIM FIRST

\ :

LIFEBUOY BEFORE?

“3 HOW DO YOU GET A SKIN AS ¥( CLEAR AND SMOOTH AS YOURS? ——

WITH REGULAR USE OF =~ LIFEBUQY AND PLAIN WATER!

ou try ‘Lifebuoy regularly! More American women— men and children, too—use Lifebuoy for the bath than any other soap. This fact was revealed

question- | ed120,000

swomen, Approved by

b, Good Housekeeping Burean

This Genuine Full Family Size

CONVENIENT TERMS

- COMPLETENESS YOU, ENJOY, IN ALL 5 BASIC REFRIGERATION SERVICES!

1—Greater ICE-ABILITY

Instant cube-release in all ice—trays. Automatic tray

release.

More pounds of ice,

2—Greater STORAGE-ABILITY

Maximum shelf space in front. cold-storage tray, _ frozen storage compartment.

shelves,

Full-width removable super-duty hydrator, 2-way

3—Greater PROTECT-ABILITY

Four zones of cold keep food safer, fresher, longer.

4—Greater DEPEND-ABILITY

8-Year Protection Plan on sealed-in mechanical unit. Sealed. steel cabinet, stainless porcelain in aALACSS i

terior.

De luxe exterior.

Built by General Motors.

5—Greater SAVE-ABILITY

Only Frigidaire has the

CUTS CURRENT COST TO THE BONE . , . Se: an electric meter prove it, before you buy! Meter Miser does SUPER-DUTY at amazing saving beeause it’s the simplest refrigerating mechanism

ever bullt! motor . . .

Only 3 moving parts, including the permanently oiled . . sealed against moisture and dirt.

« completely FRIGIDAIRE

with the METER-MISER saves enough on food and operating cost to pay for itself, and pay o

profit besides!

Suit Your Income

“Special.” 5.1 -cubic feet

THERE ARE ALSO NEW,

Model illustrated is a #Super-Duty” Frigidaire

food storage capacity.

10.7 square feet shelf space. 6 pounds of ice (48 -big ice cubes) at a freezing.

LARGER, 6 AND 7-

CUBIC-FOOT “SUPER-DUTY” FRIGIDAIRE “SPECIALS” . . . PRICED SENSATIONALLY LOW! COME IN AND SEE THEM. :

New Instant Cube-Release \ See il ise action J

Trade in Your Old

“Super -

It’s in every ice-tray, in every

Duty” Frigidaire. In-

stantly releases ice cubes—two or

a dozen

at a time. Yields 20%

more ice by ending faucet melt-

age waste.

Greatest ICE CONVENIENCE ever of-

fered! ONLY FRIGIDAIRE HAS IT.

Refrigerator

as Down Payment

31-38% S. Meridian St.

¥ i

“