Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1939 — Page 4

Soon Oct.- * UP) .—THs thought the. hunt had. been aban-

captured crew of a sunken German submarine described the" terror of being tracked down by a British submarine patrol today. Their story was made public by the Admiralty, which-said they included young men and. old and bearded ‘men. Some were “selfpossessed” and others were obviously shaken.

British destroyers were on an in-|

dependent search of ‘northern waters” when .they learned.that a Uboat: had been seen to thé. south. After several hours, they: reached the position. Guns were manned, deptht:charges were prepared, extra lookoiuits “were assigned to | posts. Everyone was keyed for action. While this wasfgoing on; the Germans had heard the destroyers’ proors. -- They submerged. Then they

‘the thud of depth charges;

a Eloser and closer, The first hombs- damage submarine and made it leak. moment there was silence. the propelior sounds receded. Germans were: _ relieved.

qd the For a Then ~The

doned. ; Soon, However the propellors| grew louder and depth charges exploded “frightfully close.” The Uboat’s lights went out, instrument indicators fluttered, water poured into the stern through the pipes and rivet holes of the ‘Bulkhead which had been damaged. “She developed a heavy list,” they

said. “More water started up the

interior through ‘the damaged conning tower. The compresséd air was leaking. Finally, there was only enough pressure left to blow the tanks and come to the surface.” Surrender was the only way to save their lives. They broke to the surface amid a mass of oil. The stern was under water. The crew scrambled out of the conning tower to the deck. Some plunged overboard. Others held their hands overhead as the destroyers approached. They were taken aboard the destroyers a few moments before the submarines bow jerked suddenly ‘upright and the craft

They

plunged to 3he bottom.

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s| ‘HARD-BOILED’

RELIEF SETUP

Payments on All October Claims Held Up by County Attorney.

(Continued. from Page One)

dress from which he moved several | PO months previously. Numerous instances of apparently identical receipt signatures on food orders for different persons were checked. ‘In most instances, the relief: client said he or she had not signed the receipt. One woman said she had received milk for months but never had signed a receipt, although the milk dealer's claims bore what purported to be her signature. Many complained about the quality of the meat and other foods they were forced to accept, but said they were afraid to protest to the Trustee. “I know people who complained and” got cut off relief,” one client said. Leo X. Smith, attorney for the Center Township trustee, announced today that he is preparing a $325,000 bond issue to finance the township's relief costs for the remainder of the year. The bonds will be issued probably in December.

Griffin Case Continued

Arrested early yesterday on a charge of filing false claims for relief. milk, Mr. Griffin appeared later in’ Municipal Cgurt 3 where his case was continued” ‘until’ Nov. 2. The arrest was made on a Municipal Court warrant based on an affidavit signed by John Dugan, an investigator for the Prosecutor. It was reported without confirmation that one of the witnesses next week would be a bailiff in one of the five Marion County Superior Courts. Prosecutor Lewis said he was pleased with the progress made thus far in .the Grand Jury's investigation, which was started Monday. The jury recessed Wednesday until Monday to permit the deputy prosecutors to dig out more evidence,

More Arrests May Follow

With the increased activity of the Prosecutor's investigators. in the la-t few days, it was hinted that

more - arrests for relief law irregu-.

larities may follow the Grand Jury’s resumption of the probe next week. Mr. Lewis declined to comment

Jon ’reports that his deputies had ob-

tained samples of milk delivered to relief clients by certain dairy firms and had made tests to determine if its butterfat content met legal standards. The Grand Jury's probe was orimmediately following Mr. Quinn’s admission to The Indianapilis Times last week that he had distributed the township's relief hus-

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‘ WASHINGTON: oct. 20 (U. Pp). —A ‘substantial reduction in mental anguish and social: embarrassment among women was promised today by the Bureau of Standards. © | It claims to have discovered a way to make stockings more “runproof.” After five years experimentation the Bureau said that it has developed a device which will permit hosiery. makers to determine with exactitude factors which are of importance in manufacturing stockwey i nearly snag-resisiant as possible

HOSPITAL PLAN |S CALLED BOON

Nellie G. Brown Tells Nurses Insurance Setup Aids Average Family.

(Continued from Page One)

fact that Illinois, Wisconsin and New York were among the states which now have enabling laws for such programs. : As president of the Hospital Association she will direct its activities and that Association sponsored the

hospital insurance bill in the last Legislature. © The Indiana Medical Association has voted to present another such- bill to the next Legislature.” . A Other delégates to the convention pointed out that it has ‘been observed in communities where such plans are in operation that when ates are too low, there is a tendency toward inadequate nursing care. The Private Duty section of the Association heard a report that the median monthly salary for the professional is $73 a month; that the average number of days worked for pay was 174 a year and that the average number of free, service days was 11-4 ‘year. It was revealed that’ the Red Cross has increased its quota of nurses, apparently in preparation for a possible crisis, when five more nurses were admitted to membership, They were Evelyn DeWeese, Indianapolis; Muriel Mullins, Evansville; Ann Mae Roberts, Bernadine Harris and Mrs. Helen Johnson, all of Indianapolis. There now are 351 first reserve, 566 second reserve. and 54 home defense*Red Cross nurses enrolled in Indiana: There are 1769 private duty nurses in the State. Also speaking this afternoon were Mrs. Bessie F. Swan, who outlined what nurses can expect if the Wagner - Health Bill passes; - and Mary Margaret Muckley, who spoke on ‘National Nursing News.” There ‘will be a’ party tonight at the Indianapolis Athletic Club, sessions tomorrow and Sunday morning.

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