Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1946 — Page 17

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Vhymper's féats .

in a letter re-, behind in Indifact—while her wrestling with snow-crowned

wrote Prof. Ande and 60 or 70 mething like a /e did not stay a gale; it was ll, It was soon dent to Gilbert ding down the e eyes. For a

ad to be taken hours’ scramble , cabin, Gilbert the way. From “environed with dark and the were wet and chief guide anwas passed and that night, the nore dead thdn

is that Charlie \tter of fact, he | for every min-

ist which, when r removed from lly the opposite got to be promiversity, With 3 a collaborator, rth America”— up (and“down)

Stand

re evasive. Here

mittee member, | consider likely tion for house ents.”

“Have not had regarding ma-

the only memaska. Have not ion as yet.” )—"“Connecticut yet on leader,

There were two John Jennings p. Richard M.

a jority leader,” the honor, and

taken on the ation as yet. tty much nonnsylvania, New own Indiana, P. states.

unced his own ns, dean of the candidate and butting-in.” mounced as a

ipled with the W. Martin (R. p. And that is 'y never like to re seems to be

N KIDNEY

Books

emerges from dolls will wear when properly

a wide choice y shopworn PT e wishes, beach will get him a »xpunged a Jap, leer and fellow

cket launchers, hey make nice ranteed not to futile weapons; rst victims of pffective against | mother's por-

his year-—mink luding tax), 17 anything except $100 to $2500, wanted, Auntie, ), and all man-

ks. uide to nuclear know all about 18 morn. That's yw, Daddy.

many

Germany as a rried out. Thus Clay, American oximately $200 lly for food. in still more— year our share 1 can be called agreement pays ted. The hope pss Russia and

ocol, the United ed to a course g, they declared Germany. the people are cient to support opeans. In due uld “take their peoples of the

f history. His he axiom that nt they have is rope can never sore" is allowed world demands interest, there1 a democratie

me ——

MONDAY, DEC. 9, 1046 What Kind of a World Is This?

Hunters Shot

by Kangaroo and Rabbit;

Fish Sneezes, Wrecks Automobile

Wacky Accidents, - Often Serious

CHICAGO, Dec. 9. « In 1946 hunters were shot by a rabbit and by a kangaroo. A woman peacefully taking ‘a bath was shot by a dog. : A fish sneezed at a fisherman and the fisherman wrecked his car.

A sparrow innocently caused a $50,000 explosion.

Once again it is time for the Na- :

tional Safety Council's annual roundup of the year’s wacky accidents, Arthur Crosbie was the Australian hunter shot by a kangaroo. He shot the kangaroo first, Mr. Crosbie reloaded his rifle, walked up to the fallen kangaroo

and put the gun butt against the animal's neck. The kangaroo sud- |

denly stretched a forepaw against

the gun's trigger and shot Crosbie |

through the arm. Shot By Rabbit William Humphrey, 16, hunting near his home in Louisville, Ky. bagged a rabbit. While being stuffed into Mr. Humphrey's rucksack, the: rabbit got a foot caught in the trigger of Mr. Humphrey's gun. Mr.

ison was.enjoying a quiet bath. Her police pup, Toby, was having a | quiet frolic. Toby spotted a pistol

. A simple salmon proved the un-

Grande, Ore. He hooked and landed the salmon all right. It was when he started driving home with his prize that the trouble started. . Sneezing Salmon Some desert dust blew in the car and into the salmon's gills, ‘The salmon sneezed, Mr, Mantakes looked around, puzzled for the source of sound, saw only the innocent’ salmon, and turned back to his driving. The salmon sneezed again. Mr. {Mantakes whirled around. This | time the salmon was staring at him through bloodshot eyes. Mr. Mantakes blinked. At that moment the salmon lunged at a grasshopper blown inte the car. The salmon: landed on the lap of the now thoroughly disorganized Mr, Mantakes. His car went crash|ing off the highway. The salmon | sneezed twice more, then died. Sportsmen were not the only victims of screwy accidents.

| Ice Pack Treatment { Margaret Standring, peacefully fg lking along a Philadelphia street, suddenly was set upon by three

Humphrey got shot through his laying on the washstand, pawed it, strangers who beat her about the

foot, In Baltimore, Mrs. Ruth Patter-

Just in Time for

| The { hand,

bullet hit Mrs, Patterson's

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____ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nearby building had. landed in her hair, An Ice cube knocked Jeanette Esslinger of St. Isouis cold. The ice cube fell from a hotel window. At a hospital, Miss Essliriger was treated with an ice pack. The life of three-year-old Ernest

Liedmann of Chicago hung precariously by a series of threads. Ernest fell from a bridge into the Chicago river. Hut just as he hit the water, his clothes caught on a nail protruding from a piling and |kept him from drowning until res|cuers arrived. Horn Honks Alarm In Fairmont City, Mo., a fire that started in a parked car set the auto{mobile’s horn “honking the alarm. And in a Hugo, Okla., tavern, another fire burned off the cap of a hydrant releasing a stréeam of water on the fire, smothering it. Automobile drivers had their troubles this year, Gustav Riebow of Milwaukee is a kindly man. When he found a

iturtle in his back yard, he care-

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fully put it in a box and drove out into the country to find it a nice pond. The ungrateful turtle slipped out of the box, up Mr. Riebow's leg and nipped him smartly. Mr. Riebow’s car hit a. tree. : Sight Restored A mouse has sent many a woman scurrying, and when -Mrs. Orson Rheingold of Albany, N. Y., spotted one she scurried too. Only trouble wgs, Mrs. Rheingold was driving a car. The car hit a pole. Pete Bird of Shelbyville, Ky., had a lucky accident. As a child, he was chopping wood when a chip

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was chopping wood again. Another chip flew up and hit him in the eye, tearing loose the cataract and restoring his sight. About thas innocent sparrow. The sparrow was perched on a farm wagon when 16-year-old Robert Marth of Plymouth, Wis, spotted him, raised his rifle, aimed and fired. The shot missed the sparrow and hit the wagon. The wagon was loaded with 1300 pounds of dynamite. Result: A ' $80,000 boom that shattered 650 windows,

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Mushroom Expert Makes Poor Guess CLEVELAND (U. PJ). == Mrs / Lephe Stockton, 84, is a secretary at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History, which for some time rooms as & matter of public sdfety,

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