Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1941 — Page 7

FRIDAY, AUG. 15, 1041

MACKEY AMONG 22 FERRY DEAD

Purvis, Head of British! Purchasing Mission, Also Dies in Crash.

LONDON, Aug. 15 (U.P) .—Arthur B. Purvis, chief of the British; Purchssing Commission to the; United States, 12 Americans, eight] Canadians and one other Briton were killed in the crash otf an airplane taking off from Great Britain for the United States, it was announced today } The Royal Air Force ferry com-| mand said that among the Amer. ican victims was Capt. Joseph C Mackey of Kansas, pilot of the bomber in which Sir Frederick Banting, co-dis-coverer of insulin, was killed when it crashed in Newfoundland last winter. | Other Americans killed were: | Flying Officer E. W. Watson, Tor-| rence, Cal; Flight Engineer R. F.| Davis, Huntington, W. Va.: Capt.| M. D. Dilley, Kansas City; Capt. J. J. Kerwin, Oakland, Cal; Capt. E.! B. Anding, Merrick, N. Y.; Flying Officer W. L. Trimble, Ft. Worth. Tex: Capt. M. J. Wetzel James-

Capt. Macker

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fori at I. A.C.

Veterinary Auxiliary Dines

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] 3 aN x 8 ” 3 NN " om x ER 0 2 At the speakers’ table at a luncheon of the Women's Auxiliary of the American Veterinary Medical Association during the association's annual convention here this week are (left to right) Mrs. D. D. Baker, Wabash, Ind.: Mrs. Guy Graham, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs, J. C. Schoenlaub, Indianapolis, chairman of the ladies entertainment committee for the meeting: Mrs. W. H. Ivens, Philadelphia: Mrs. William Moore, Raleigh, N. C, president of the Women’s Auxiliary; Mrs. Earl Moore, Morgantown, West Virginia; Mrs. Julia Bock Harwood, Decatur, Ill, guest speaker; Mrs. J. L. Axby, Indianapolis, and Mrs. G. E. Botkin, Marion,

Ind. The luncheon was held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.=

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

8 ciation of America in New York on 8 Cet. 1.

PAGE 7

DOUGLAS TO ADDRESS SESSION OF BANKERS

Times Special CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 15.—Lewis W. Douglas, president of the Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York and former director of the budget of the United States, will speak at the 28th annual convention of the Mortgage Bankers Asso-

%v Science Service WASHINGTON, Aug 15.—<How a despairing woman cured herself of her depression by putting a bullet through her brain is “disclosed by Dr. Zigmond M. Lebensohn of George Washington University Medical School and St. Elizabeth’'s Hospital. The bullet is still lodged in her brain, but she has recovered and her depression has been replaced by care-free laughter, Mrs. .M, 49-year-old wife of a Washington professional man, whose {name is withheld by Dr. Lebensohn, had been worried over a very severe attack of painful arthritis, She couldn't sleep. She began to drink and smoke too much, She cried frequently and brooded over the idea of suicide.

More than 1000 mortgage bankers, | life insurance and title and trust] company executives and real estate and Government agency officials are expected to attend the

and Mrs. M. pressed a .25-caliber pistol to her forehead and shot herself. She was rushed to the hospital, where X-rays showed that the bullet had torn a path nearly all the way through the frontal lobes of her brain and had looped around and become imbedded over her left eye. Cerebral fluid was pouring out her nose, Her right eye became enormously swollen and projected. It was necessary to remove it. Five weeks later she went home. Her depression was gone. But she was so unstable and drank so badly that she was sent to St. Elizabeth's mental hospital. Although Mrs. M. had shown no abnormal neurological signs immediately after her injury, when she entered St. Elizabeth's two

Finally, there was a quarrel with

convention. her husband over some trivial issue,

months and eight days later, she

Bullet Through Brain Cures Despairing Woman

had several symptoms of nerve im= pairment. These disappeared, how=ever, Now she is a composed woman who takes care of her home, Psychological tests, Dr. Lebensohn said in reporting the case to the American Journal of Psychiatry “indicate childishness, facetiousness and extroversion with no evidence of any organic change in her intellectual status.” Her indulgence in alcohol persisted after her return home and she would smuggle whisky past the maids and housekeepers by various strategies. But almost two years after the shooting, she had a single convulsive attack during which she had eight seizures in a row. This scared her into cutting down

on her alcohol.

LER PVE

311.325 W. Washington St. e THRILLING SAVINGS!

burg, N. Y; Capt. G. Hull Royal! Oak, Mich; Capt E. Hamel, Brain-| tree, Mass, and Capt. P. F. Lee! Jr, Frederick, Md.

7 74

Ny SN

2d Plane to Crash

Last Friday another Atlantic, plane crash killed 22 ferry pilots and; crew members, including seven! Americans ! Authorities admitted today that! they were investigating the possi- |§ bility of sabotage. i Withesses to vesterdays erash, which occurred as the plane was| taking off from an airdrome, said! 8 burst of flame rose to tremendous | heights as the plane was leaving | the ground and that it buckled and | split in two. Ryrstanders and fire | fighters rushed to the scene but | were able to extricate only Wat-! son, who was so badly burned he! died in a hospital nly yesterday it was revealed that the plane which crashed last Friday had been accompanying the pnié In which Lord Beaverbrook. British Minister of Supply, was ping to Canada and the North At-! Bntic rendezvous of President | Roosevelt and Prime Minister Win- | ston Churchill,

Mackey, Ferry Victim,

Once on Turner Staff

Capt. Joseph C. Mackey. origin-| ally from Findlay, O. one of the. victims of the Ferry plant crash | was chief pilot and flight instructor | at the Turner Aeronautical here for six months in the fall 1830 i Well known in Indianapolis via- | tion circles for many years, Capt | Mackey joined Col. Roscoe Turner! when the latter first organized the! new Turner firing school here. but! left Indianapolis to join the Department of Commerce at Kansas City. He joined the ferry service last year

of |

MORE PATIENTS, LESS MONEY AT SUNNYSIDE

Although the number of bed pa- | tients has been doubled in the last | 10 years at Sunnyside Sanatorium. | jie appropriations for the hospital's | Naintenance has been cut more! than 10 per cent. according to the annual report of the institution { Dr. Frank L. Jennings, superin-| tendent, stated in the report that expenditures last year were £188 348. compared to $219626 in 1928. ang $3200 less than the cost estimated at the beginning of the vear } A total of 1331 homes were visit- | ed by workers for the out-patient | and social service department of the | hospital. Out of 183 applications | for admission to the hospital, 156! were admitted for treatment. During the year, several articles on treatment at Sunnyside were published in medical journals,

WESTMORE AVOIDS SENTENCE IN JAIL!

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 15 (U. P) — Erm Westmore, whose family became wealthy in the movie makeup and cosmetics business, won't have to gerve five days in jail for contempt of court. He promised Superior Judge William S. Baird yesterday that he would catch up on his back alimony —230 and “certain taxes"—and pay his former wife, Ethlyne Claire Frost. $25 each week. Judge Raird suspended sentence. Mr. Westmore and Miss Frost, a former actress, were divorced in 1037.

FT. WAYNE BIDDER GETS HOUSING ORDER

FT. WAYNE Aug. 15 (U.P). —Max Irmscher & Sons, Ft. Wayne con- * tractors, today were low bidders on a 73-family defense housing project to be built here by the Ft. Wayne Housing Authority. : Irmschers' bid of $203678 was! lowest among nine submitted. Final | approval of the bid will be made by United States Housing Authority officials in . Building was expected to begin on or before Aug. 23.

MUSTN'T CRITICIZE FDR |

QUITO. Ecuador, Aug. 15 (U. P).| ~The weekly newspaper La Voz Obrera, a leading of Nazi and German propagands, was suspended today. The suppression resulted from “comments injurious to Presi dent Roosevelt,” it was said authorftatively.

ELLWOOD WOMAN KILLED ELWOOD, Ind. Aug. 1§ (U.P) — Mrs. Roy Tolle, 58 of near Elwood, was killed last night when the car in which she was ri overturned on 2 road near West Liberty.

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