Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1938 — Page 4

PAGE 12

FATHER, SON RESCUED FROM

BOOTLEG" MINE

45 Hours of Digging Sueccessful; Two Go to Hospital.

ASHLAND, Pa, Two coal miners who were trapped 300 feet underground for 45 A of 50 workers broke through to them and they walked from the mine supported hw

The miners

nearly

hours were rescued today. crew

rescuers Peter Shinkowsky, 52 and his 18-year-old son, Peter Jr, were taken to Ashland State Hospital where they were reported in good condition Dr. Ri. | Duf fv,

rowed a chaf t to “the men said the

vouth was in a weakened condition, |

but that the father appeared none the worse for his experience, Greeted by 200 “Thank God were out was the father’s only wi persons, includin Mary Shinkowsky, sister of the trapped men,

daughter

them.

Police of the Lehigh Valley Coal

Co. went into the mine after the! said |

trapped men emerged. They i!d dvnamite the mine bewas dangerous. The Shinkowskvs had been given food through an {ron pipe sunk through the debris which trapped

they wot

cailise it

is them he rescue workers sent hat “we're through and * Dr. Duffy went down stered stimulants to the Kon skys before they were ght to the surface. “The two men were working deep in the pit when tons of earth and rock, dislodged when a mine buggy broke from iis moorings and knocked the shaft timbering loose, roared down ti The avalanche came to a precarious halt t half way down the hole, burytwo men below

Work in Shifts

Mini

1e shaft the

relav: of 10-man shifts of the Independent Miners worked through and egR nog were dropped down the long two-inch pipe in special paper containers, 10 inches long and only an inch and a half wide. Rescuers paused occasionally to send comforting messages to the older man who every hour ascended from the base of the pit to the point where the rocks had settled His son remained on the floor of the hole. The father apparently was worried about the son's condition He urged the rescuers to hurry. They had a gallon and a alf of water when the avalanche fell was gone.

The father and son

non the Hot coffee

are two of thot isan has who operate, technically n ion of the law, in abandoned to which the collieries still have i This pit is owned by Centralia Collieries whose officials directed the early phase of the rescue.

CIVIL WAR VETERANS PARADE AT KOKOMO

Business Suspended as 26 Soldiers Head Celebration.

in vi pits t title

KOKOMO 13 U. P)— was suspended here today f the annual G. A. R. street parade, a highlight of the 59th Indiana encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic Twenty-six of the soldiers fought to preserve the

vea

June Rr

’ I oY Aa in nonot

Isiness

who

Union 935

parade in a motor ear followed by a brililant latest developments ilery equipment taking part in the parade ill be squads of Legionnaires, Vetrans of Foreign Wars, Sons of Vetrans, Spanish War Veterans, and 1undreds of members of various organizations

procession display of in mobile

| Prom nent visiting delegates who

will tand will inelt national 1. William K

take places in reviewing ide Dr. H O. Mancommander: Brig. Naylor, Ft. Benjamin Harrison commandant; Dr John H. Stone. state department commander of the G. A. R,, and Col. Walter H. Unversaw, grand marshall of the parade

Gel

More than 1000 delegates attend- | being | Al

ing auxiliary held in conjunction with the G. R. encampment and hundreds of spectators were on hand to tribute to the veterans

conventions

Heiress Defies Father, Weds

June 15 (U. P.) — |

who w ent into

mem-

I's ago, tired and weary from two | days of activities, were to head the

{in advance,

pay |

BERL PI

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y,

June 15 (U. P.) —Billy Dobbs and his

bride sailed down Long Island sound on a four-day yachting honey-

leaving behind the 18 F. Luckenbach, and

moon today, modore Edgar

-year-old bride's irate father, Com-=-

a score of friends who saw them

through a trying 24 hours preceding their marriage yesterday after-

noon.

The wedding was opposed by the bewhiskered ship-owner who built a fortune with the steamship line that bears his name. Andrea Lucken-

bach, known to her Long Island friends as

her intention to marry the young

though a member of the Dobbs hat family “work for a living.” Dobbs said, the commodore would disinherit his pretty,

says he must Mr.

gentleman rider, “Let him cut us off”

get along =omehow.”

“Bubbles,” had announced butter and egg salesman who, alof Westchester and a

referring to reports that blond daughter. “We'll

London Women Faint in Bomb and Gas Raid Tests

Veteran Commits Suicide, Volunteer Test Viectim Dies.

By WEBB MILLER 1933, by United Pres June 15. — William James Grav. 59-year-old war veteran, hanged himself in his bathroom the other day. He had been gassed in the World War. Daily he had heard friends talk of air raid precautions and preparations. He became depressed and had dreams of airplanes strewing gas and explosives over London. According to testimony at the inquest that was why he killed him-

self.

Friends of

(Copyright

LONDON

mine who have en-| listed as air raid wardens tell me that invariably some one faints at the daily nation-wide lectures when the effects of gas and explosives are vividly described and necessary defense precautions explained. Undoubtedly millions are haunted and | oppressed by the same fears which drove William James Gray to take | his own life Women fainted in the streets dur- | ing the recent air raid test in| Marviebone in London. Thomas Spence, a volunteer air warden, died | from strain after he had entered a test gas chamber in a mask and emerged unharmed.

Gas Troops Tour Country

The home office had sent 40 gas |

troops around the country to encourage volunteers to enter the gas chamber to prove the efficacy and to accustom the people to the gas masks which the government is providing for the entire population of 45 million. As Premier said: “We are foot of a volcano. received show the fear

Neville Chamberlain

like people living at the Many letters I of war is

hanging over the country’s homes.” |

One cannot escape encountering intensive preparations for air warfare in London. Upon moving to

my new house at Walton on Thames |

the other day my tax bill, payable included .123 pence in the pound (approximately 1 cent on $20) for air raid precautions. The district tax for public health service is .115 in the pound, less than the air raid tax. Your phone rings and you are politely invited to attend a free lecure by a local organization on air raid precautions with pleas to volunteer as an air raid warden if you are qualified. In many districts w ardens are methodically telephon-

LATER 1% | S

TYPE IT

OH~-HOW I'D

LOVE

TO JOIN THEM

CAN'T GO SWIMMING

because of —

PSORIASIS

Perhaps yourself t

Yo u_ wouldn't have to deny e joys of swimming if you

| raid may occur perhaps 7 to 10.” Other au-|

used SIROIL. SIROIL tends to remove the crusts and scales of psoriasis and relieve other of its discomforts. If or when your psoriasis lesions recur, light applications of SIROIL will help keep them under control. So be sure to have a bottle of SIROIL on hand alway Applied externally, SIROIL does not stain clothing or bed linen —~nor does it interfere in any way with your daily routine. And it is oifered to you on a satisfaction-or-money-refunded basis. Avoid imitations.

INSIST ALWAYS oN SIROIL SIROIL LABORATORIES, Inc, DETROIT, MICH.

ing, in alphabetical order, everyone in the telephone book. You will receive official notifi-

| cation that the warden will call to

measure your family for gas masks. The wardens will teach you how to don them and how to get accustomed to wearing them. With vour electric, gas or waler

' bill you receive a 12-page booklet of

instruction on what to do in an air raid, including the most detailed specifications for the construction of a gas-proof room in your home The most significant items in the booklet issued by my borough includes this warning: “Air raid warning will mean a within a few minutes. thorities predict that the warning ; might be less than five minutes | ahead of the raid.

The booklet explains how to gas- |

plugging every walls, fireplaces,

proof a room by crack in the floor,

| keyholes and drains with putty or

sodden newspaper pulp. Wet blankets are placed over doors and windows covered with a fine wire netting onto which transparent paper may be pasted.

Supplies Needed

articles or categories of which would be desirable to have in a room when the air raid warning sounds. They include canned goods, a radio-phonograph with records, books, toys, writing materials,

ers.

reseal windows if they are blown in. Non-inflammable dark glasses, an electric flashlight, air-tight cans for storing food, a toilet, a pot of paste for resealing cracks, brown paper, plenty of water, mattresses to lie upen, first aid disinfectants, gummed paper, chairs and tables. The booklet points out that al-

' though the raid mayv be over in a

few minutes, it might be necessary to remain in the room for several hours until the gas blows away.

Three Killed in

‘State Crashes The booklet suggests a list of 39 objects |

| Hoel,

a bucket of sand and fire extinguish- |

It also suggests spare blankets to |

Warrants Prepared for 200 Sticker Dodgers: Vevay Man Dies.

Indiana | Marion |

three killed in accidents outside the County

With traffic County,

who failed to pay their $2 sticker

fines during May.

reported here overnight, state traffic took three more hives. | Autho Masser, 28, of Rural Route 4, Vevay, died at Long Hospital to- | day of injuries received in an acci- | dent near YVevay last September, Deputy Coroner Hugh K. Thatcher said today. He was brought to the hospital a month ago. Marion Hoel, 19, died of injuries | received in a heaaon crash near | Newcastle on Road 38 in Which | two other men were injured. Miss Mildred Wheeler, 24, Clinton, | was killed in a truck-auto crash on Road 41 near Veedersburg which injured five other persons, and John Janos, 23, was killed instantly near Hammond. Thirty-five erring drivers paid a total of $122 in fines and costs in Municipal Court today. Six speed- | ers were fined $57. | The Prosecutor’s action followed that although 1476 sticker were at- | tached to motor vehicles during i May, only 716 fines were paid. The Chief declared, “We must follow up these stickers thoroughly or they will lose their effect.” He added that more than 500 other motorists who received notices will be

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ACCIDENTS KILL

THREE IN STATE; Paint on Curb 35 FINED HERE!

i | moved for | car washer deserves some measure

| (Editorial Page 10) |

prosecutor's | office was preparing warrants for | the arrest of more than 200 persons |

None was injured in six accidents | but out- |

| made the arrest,

{ Mr.

a report by Police Chief Morrissey |

served warrants if they ignore the stickers for six days. | He said that Ti2 stickers were | issued during April and 5186 fines | paid.

Chief Morrissey is to confer ith |

Charles A. Sallee, park superintendent, about sticker issuance by nine | park policemen who hold special police powers. They will patrol boulevards and City parks this summer. | As the City’s playgrounds opened today, Mr. Saliee joined police Lieut. Lawrence McCarty, Accident Pre-

vention Bureau head, in urging mo- 2

torists to exercise unusual precau- | tion to safeguard lives of vacation- | ing school children. Among those scheduled to appear in Municipal Court today were one | man charged with drunken driving,

| 16 with failing to stop at preferer- |

tial streets, nine with running traf- | fic signal and six with speeding. Joe Ross, 52, of 2161 Kenwood Ave, was charged with drunken driving following collision of his auto with a car driven by Walter Simpson, 21, of 2421 Paris Ave. at | Paris Ave. and W. 23d St. last night. | William Hardin, 346 E. Morris St., | told police he was knocked from his bicycle when struck by an auto at Merrill and New Jersey Sts. The youth was uninjured.

Times Special NEWCASTLE, June 15.—Marion | 19, of near here, was dead | today of injuries received when his | car crashed headon with one driven |

| was injured fatally

Lack of Yellow

‘Costs Driver $1

A “no parking” sign on a pole iakes precedence over yellow paint, | or lack thereof, on the curb, and motorist whose “gadget” is rethe convenience of the

of liniency, Municipal Judge John McNelis ruled today. The decisions were handed down in the case of the City vs. E. B. Holkam, 1849 Nowland Ave, who | parked his car on Ogden St. al a point where several feet of the yel-

low paint had been removed and with the windshield title holder in the dashboard container. “I thought if there was no yellow | paint on the curb I could park) there,” Mr. Holkam explained. “But there was a ‘no parking’ sign | across the street,” the officer who | interrupted. “One dollar and costs, costs suspended,” ruled Judge McNelis. “And where was your title holder.” “The car washer took it off earlier in the day and failed to replace it,” Holkam explained. “Do you approve of the ‘gadget’ law?” asked the judge. “1 certainly do, I bought two of them.” “Judgment withheld.”

4017 PERSONS HERE REGISTER FOR JOBS

Indiana Employment Service Visited by 32,834.

A total of 32,834 persons visited the Indianapoiis office of the Indiana Employment Service, 148 E. | Market St, in May, according to George J. Smith, district manager. This was an increase over 25,876 | visitors in April. New applications in May totaled 4017, compared to 4380 in April. Of the 696 persons Who were hired through the office by local | employers in May, 363 were women, 333 men. April placements were | 481 women and 340 men.

by A tzer, 21,

by Albert C Cornalzer, cast of here on Road 38.

VEEDERSBURG, June 15 (U. PJ). Miss Mildred Wheeler, 24-year-old hitchhiker from Clinton, Ind, and five other persons received less serious injur=-

| ies late yesterday when an automo- |

bile and truck collided on U. 8. Highway 41 south of here.

HAMMOND, June 15 (U. P).— {John Janos, 23-year-old Whiting | | youth, was killed instantly late yes- | terday when two automobiles col- | lided on a highway near Highland.

ww ~ wo - 2

:. MR.COMMIS

: specializes on las : dies’ haircuts. We : have a special perma nent for

; Rra hai white hair. anteed turn vellow, un

We have PRE HEAT BRIA. nents. No res, no blectricity. $2 un. Also GENUINE MACHINELESS perma nent. Regular $7.50 for $3.50. Shampoo and set This shot. is considered one of the PP est in tow

SMILE BEAUTY SHOP

622 Mass, Ave. L1-0026.

Women's Leather Toe Caps «uuu

25¢

Meridian & Washington Sts.

SHOE REPAIRING

Women's Leather or Composition

Heel Cap

Hats—Clothing Cleaned and Pressed

THRIFT SHOE STORE

S .. 15

Shoes Made Longer or Wider «....uv0

25¢

Merchants Bank, Downstairs

And YoU

o effect after

INDIANA

ay \ \ =i 5 AL Lia hy, ,

| sociation's

| and Dr. Lloyd H. Ziegler,

| months, ” Dr. Sheldon said.

| rate and survival of children.

URGE GHECK ON MARRIAGES OF FEEBLE-MINDED

Doctors Tell A. M. A. Union Of Mental Defectives Is Social Hazard.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15 (U. | P.) —Marriage of persons mentally defective constitutes a greater hazard to society than the occasional child marriages, two doctors told the American Medical As- | 80th annual convention today. | Dr. Charles P. Sheldon, Boston, Wauwa- | tosa, Wis, recommended rcompul- | sory registration of persons with in- | telligence quotients of 70 or less. They suggested that this in- | formation be made available to clerks and clergymen responsible | for marriage licenses and to courts |

dealing with criminal offenders.

| Studies of marriage laws show there | is little restraint on marriages of | | feeble-minded persons above

the | grade of idiot, the doctors said. “Fifty unselected married patients were studied in the free clinic of the same hospital in about four “Intelli- | gence tests showed that 22 per cent of them were feeble-minded. Birth Dates Compared “An indigent and self-supporting group were compared as to birth The | interval between births in the in- | digent group was about a year and

| nearly two years among the selfsupporting.

The infant mortality | rate in the former was 946 per | thousand live births, and in the latter, 40.9.” Dr. Sheldon and Dr. Ziegler said that although a sterilization cam- | paign must work slowly and ulti= | mately may be ineffectual, it may | be applied to certain individuals to

| to reduce | thefts were reported overnight.

| | burglaries,”

| stopped,

| Washington Sts. | claimed shortly afterward by Walter

enable them to defend themselves “from responsibilities they are ill fitted to carry.” “The expenditures incurred in the United States by allowing the feeble-minded to live as they wish has perhaps been one of the heavy

prices we have paid for what we |

call personal freedom,” they con-

cluded.

THEFTS DROP AFTER

VIGILANGE DEMAND

| Chief Asks \ Watchfulness: $260 Check Found.

Following Chief Morrissey's orders for officers to increase their vigilance burglaries only minor

“We are having entirely too many Chief Morrissey said, instructing patrolmen and radio

{ squads to watch for suspicious per-

sons loitering in alleys and dimly-

| lighted streets.

“Not enough persons are being

searched and questioned.”

Ishmal FP. Brown 65 of 530 Bell St., turned over to police an indorsed check for $260 which he explained he found in front of his newspaper stand at Delaware and The check was

R. Kemper Furnas Ice Cream Co. sales manager,

N1SLEY

Hosiery Feature Clear Chiffon oid Service irs

2 Pa #4 NO. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

< ™ TY :

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1938 |

a —

he BE a * a /

\& ’/ Jw alwavs use mildly

medicated,

delightfully fragrant Cuticura Soap at our house. Ever since I started using it regularly, folks say I'm getting a skin like a movie star's. We use Cuticura

Ointment,

too. It's fine for relieving

ordinary skin irritations, I wish I could tell every mother about Cuticura.” Buy BOTH Cuticura Soap and Ointment nday.

Each Good Housekeeping Institute.

25¢==at vour druggist’'s. Approved by For FRER

sample, write Cuticura, Dept. 90, Malden, Mass.

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