Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 179, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1930 — Page 4

PAGE 4

TRYING TO WIN OVER INCURABLE CANCERjLAYED Radiation Shortens Lives of Many, Declares Presi-dent-Elect. Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Dec. s.—Attempts to conquer the Incurable in cancer were decried today by Dr. Francis Carter Wood, president-elect of the organization, in an address before the Radiological Society of North America. "Just as at least 70 per cent of those who apply for treatment for malignant growths already are in an inoperable stage, so at least the ame proportion are not in a condition suitable for the application of radiation for a recovery,” said Dr. Carter in advising early treatment for cancer. Lives of Many Shortened "Some of these patients do better and live longer if fttialler amounts are administered. The lives of many have been shortened and their remaining existence rendered less comfortable by the attempt to conquer the incurable.” The world's oldest and most dreaded disease leprosy seems likely to be abolished, in the opinion of Dr. W. Edward Chamberlain of Philadelphia, who presented a roentgenologist’s study of the bone and joint changes of the disease at today's session. Leprosy Can Be Localized "Leprosy most markedly affects the bones of the hands and the feet,” Dr. Chamberlain said. "By modern X-rav diagnosis of these bone changes, the shortening of the fingers and ties—we have shown in 150 cases that leprosy, which may, be fully localized, dots not need to be dreaded as an incurable disease.” Dr. Bundy J. Allen of Tampa. Fla., was installed as president of the society for the ensuing year, and Dr. Wood was named presi-dent-elect. Dr. Robert J. May of Cleveland is retiring president. PROTECTION OF GAME IS AIM OF NEW CLUB Sportmen's Organization Here Files for Incorporation. Articles Os- incorporation were filed Thursday and organization completed of the Freeman Lake Sportmen's Club Members of the club met in the Lincoln to effect the organization work. The club will further conservation of game and sponsor a home for state sportsmen. Garry Winders, president of the Marion County Fish and Game Protective Association, was named president of the body. Other officers are: Howard U Meyer, attorney, vice-presi-dent; E. C. Wacner. acherttslne manager of the Indiana Sportsman, secretary, and Ralph E. Jones, attorney, treasurer. Directors will be James Flynn, controller of state game wardens: Thomas E. Garvin, judge of the Marlon county municipal court: Lee Emmelman of the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Company. Dr. R. V. Converse and Rex P. Dawson, manager of The Remedial Finance Company. HENPECKED HUSBAND GUARDED, SAYS DOCTOR That Way Because They Relied on Mother When Young. JSv Times Sneciai LONDON, Dec. s.—ls you are one of those unfortunate husbands whose wife rules the roost, you're not as bad off as it seems, for you are receiving protection from your wife while other poor husbands have to shift for themselves. Dr C. W. Kimmins, well-known authority on children, says that most henpecked husbands are really "hen-protected." As small boys they relied entirely on their mothers. When they grew up and married they expected their wives to look after them, make decisions for them, and generally act as the “predominant. partner.” * Hence the hen-pecked condition some husbands find themselves In. •MARRYING SQUIRE’ IS IRKED BY ‘TIGHTWADS’ “Wed and Run” Couples Think $3 for License Fays Everything. MONTICELLO, N. Y., Dec. 5. By United Press Couples who "wed and run" are exasperating Justice of the Peace Isaac Silberman. who says he has performed more free marriage ceremonies this year than ever before. "Some of the couples,” he said, "evidently were of the opinion that when they paid $3 for a license they had paid for everything. Some have Thanked me and departed when I pronounced them man and wife, and some have just departed.” SUDAN BISHOP USES CHURCH ON WHEELS Rolling Place of Worship Is Fully Equipped for Preaching. CAIRO. Dec. s.—One of the smallest and most compact churches n the world is that used by Dr. L. H. Gwynne, bishop of Egypt and the Sudan. Mounted on wheels, fitted with an altar table, rails, reading-de.' , pulpit and folding chairs, it is used to spread the gospel throughout the country. It is transported from place to place on railways. BEARS OUTSMART BEES Wallow in Rosin and Mud to Guard Against Stings During Forays. H•> United Press WHITEHALL. N. Y., Dec. 5.The bears at Ghost Hollow, north cf here, have learned to smear theii bodies with rosin from pine trees and then wallow in mud before in- \ ading the numerous beehives for honey. Bees can’t sink their stingers through such armor as that. Woman Dies at 97 £y Time* Special MIDDLETOWN, Ind., Dec. 5.Mrs. Jane Pring, 97. one of Henry county's oldest residents, is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Birdie Franklin, near here. \ tar- ..

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A marvel to doctors, who said she never could live, little Barbara Jean Rowley, Utah’s tiniest baby, who at birth -weighed only one pound and could wear a wedding ring for a bracelet, is how 23 months old—a healthy, dainty creature with big brown eyes and light hair. Above, Barbara Jean 1s shown as she appears today; below, as a tiny baby in the arms of L. D. Rowley of Springville, Utah, who, with his wife adopted her in the daj's when she was being fed with a medicine dropper.

SCORNS PRETTY WIFE FOR JAIL Youth, 24, Prefers Cell to Living With Mate, 22. By United Press CHICAGO. Dec. s.—Harold Hopkins, 24, today began serving a oneyear sentence in the county jail rather than live with his pretty wife Mildred,,22. “We just can’t get along,” Hopkins told Judge Edelman, “I can’t stand living With her and I’d rather go to jail than try it anymore.” The maximum sentence for desertion was imposed by Judge Edelman, who had attempted to bring about a reconciliation. Vaccination Patient Dies By United Press , WARSAW, Ind., Dec. s.—Paralysis caused by infection following vaccination against smallpox was fatal today to Mrs. William Brechbiel, 40, Silver Lake.

KONJOLA GAVE LASTING HELP IN THIS CASE indtan?polis Lady Credits New Medicine With Bringing Better Health Than She Has Had In Years. * Konjola has won many of its most outstanding victories in cases that have defied and resisted all other medicines and treatments tried.

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MRS. ONA COLLIER

Its thirty-two ingredients, twen-ty-two of which are the juices of medicinal roots and herbs, make | their attack at the source of the aili nient, removing the causes. The ex- ! perience of Mrs. Ona Collier, 1017 , Newman street, this city, as recently j related to the Konjola Man at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis. gives a clear idea of the power of this master medicine. Said I Mrs. Collier: "Indigestion was the chief cause of my troubles. I suffered terribly from gas pains around my heart and smothering spells were common. I had attacks of dizziness and became very nervous. My kidneys were weak and I had severe pack pains. My bowel action was irregular and I was forced to use cathartics daily. "Soon after I began taking Konjola 1 felt better. My appetite improved and I did not suffer from gas pains. Pains around my heart stopped and I slept well at night Night risings were no longer necessary, my color cleared up and 1 gained in strength. Twelve bottles of Konjola worked a miraculous change in me. I am free from headaches, dizziness and back pains and my bowels are reguuar for the first time in years.” There are many such cases in the records of Konjola. It is free from alcohol or harmful drugs of any 1 sort. The Konjola Man is at the Hook Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and Washington streets, Indianapolis where he is meeting the public daily. ~ FREE SAMPLES GIVEN —Advertisement.

MOONEY FIGHT WILL CONTINUE Freedom Fight Pledged by Arthur Garfield Hays. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. s.—The fight to free Tom Mooney and Warren Billings will continue, according to Arthur Garfield Hays, well-known liberal lawyer of New York, and national director of the American Civil Liberties Union. "Everybody who has studied the evidence knows that for thirteen years the state of California has

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

kept innocent men entombed,” he declared. “The trial judge, the atj tomey-general, the jurors, even the detectives who framed the evidence, : have asked that Mooney be pardoned. The witnesses before the suj prme court proved at least that , they were wholly unreliable. Yet a parden has been denied.” "C he decision of the state supreme court applies only to the Billings I case. The proved facts in the Mooney case show even more crookedness and perjury, yet we all | know that on the basis of this decision, the Governor will find an ; excuse to refuse pardon to Mooney. "We shall keep up the fight. ' Sacco and Vanzetti are dead, but Mooney and Billings still live.” Thomas A. Edison has five children, three by his first marriage | and two by his second.

SANTA TO VISIT 19 SCRUBWOMEN Harvard Alumni Complete Fund for Back Pay. By United Press NEW YORK, Dec. s.—lt wiH be a merry Christmas for the nineteen Harvard scrubwomen who were discharged a year ago after the university had been ordered to increase their wages. A group of Harvard alumni, solicitous of the honor of “Fair Harvard,” set about some time ago to raise a fund from which to pay

the famous nineteen the amount that was thought to be due them in back pay. The goal of the campaign, $3,880, has been reached. This was revealed by Corliss Lamont, Harvard ’24, in charge of the campaign. It was no trouble railing the money, Lamont said. The case of the nineteen scrubwomen became famous when the university dismissed them rather than pay the 2 cents additional an hour required by Massachusetts law. Criticism of Harvard authorities was widespread in the student body, the alumni and the secular press generally. Since th birth of the auto industry about 640 different makes of passenger cars have been built in America and placed on the market.

!SPENDS LIFE CARVING HORSES FROM WOOD Child-Lover Won Prize for Work on "Merry-Go-Round” Figures. I Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Dee. s.—Frank I Caretta has spent thirty-one of his fifty-one years carving horses 'or I merry-go-rounds, not because of an

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irrepressible love for them, bat rather because of his fondness for | children. AH year he lives with the thought that his handiwork is a main factor lln bringing happiness to children who throng amusement parks. Careta was awarded first prize for bis carving of a horse three years i ago at a convention of the Amuse- ; ments Park Association in Chicago.