Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 138, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1932 — Page 18

PAGE 18

6.000 LEADERS IN MEDICINE JO CONVENE HERE Inter-State Post-Graduate Association Convention . Convenes Monday. Six thousatnd leaders in the medical field of the nation will assemble In Indianapolis, starting Monday, for the week's session of the Inter-State Postgraduate Medical Association of North America. The meetings will be held in the Murat theater, with the exception of the annual banquet which will be held Friday night at the Claypool as the closing event of the session. Scientific, industrial and literary displays by pharmaceutical firms, medical schools and publishers will be arranged in the Murat temple. Mayo. Is President-Elect Dr. William J. Mayo of the Mayo hospital, Rochester, Minn., is presi-dent-elect of the organization and Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan of Chicago la president. Members of the executive committee are: Dr. Edmund Clark. IndlanapollK. chairinan Dr. Larue D. Carter. Dr. William A. Doeppers and Dr. William N. Wishard Jr., vice-chairmen: Dr. Mas A. Bahr. president of the Indianapolis Medical Society. Dr. James O. Ritchey, president of the Academy of Medicine and Surgery. Dr Edward T. Thompson, administrator ol tne Indiana university hospitals and school ol medhflne; Dr. Alois B Graham. Present of the Indiana State Medical Association. Dr. Charles W. Mvers. superintendent of the city hospital; Dr. Herman G. Morgan, secretary of the board of public health, Henrv Davis of the Indianapolis convention bureau, and Walter B. Smith, secretary of the Indianapolis Hotel Association. Prominent Men to Speak Commitee chairmen are: Dr John A. MacDonald, director of ellnlcs; Dr. Robert M. Moore, medical clinics; Dr. Willis D. Catch surgical clinics; Dr. Arthur F. Weyerbacher, auditorium: Dr. Richard Wynn S. Owen, banquet; Dr. Bert E. Ellis, entertainment. Dr. Alfred Henry, finance; Dr. Edgar P- Kiser, foreign guests; Dr. J. H. P. Gauss, hotels, Dr. Chester A. Btayton. publicity; Dr. John M. Cunningham, reception Dr. Ralph B. Chappell, registration; Dr. Ernest Rupel, scientific, exhibit, and Dr. Leonard A. Ensmlnger. transportation. Speakers at the banquet will include Sir Robert A. Falconer, K. C. M. G„ president of Toronto (Canada) university; Frank B. Noyes of the Washington Star and Associated Press president, and Frederick Landis, Logansport editor.

DEMOCRAT HOPES ON BOOM IN CALIFORNIA Six House Seats May Be Swung Away From Republicans. By Bcrippn-Hoicard ycimpapcr Alliance. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The fight to capture the California vote is waxing bitter, not only because of the presidential and senatorial contests, but because there is possibility of a Democratic harvest of house seats in that once-Repub-lican stronghold. California will send a majority of Republicans in its house delegation, but the Democrats hope to pick up at least three or four seats and add them their present bloc of one— Representative Clarence Lea . of Santa Rosa. And because California, with its new quota of twenty congressional seats, is the second most powerful Republican state—next only to Pennsylvania—this hinterland fight for house seats assumes importance. From present indications, it is possible for the Democrats to win six seats. Whatever happens. California’s big delegation will have a decidedly liberal leaning.

HUGE DIESEL ENGINE WILL FURNISH POWER Mammoth Machine Wilt Be Used In Copenhagen Plant. Science Service COPENHAGEN, Oct. 19.—The’ world's largest Diesel engine has been built here for the Copenhagen power station, to drive a 15,000kilowatt generator. Considering that It Is an internal combustion engine, It is a massive machine, having an overall length of almost 65 feet and a height of about 35 feet. Its eight cylinders are comparable in size with an automobile, each being nearly a yard in diameter with a piston travel of almost five feet. This crude oil burning engine is rated at 22,500-brake horse power and will be used as an auxiliary to help a steam power plant carry its peak load. Its builders claim that a large Diesel-powered generator can be built more cheaply than a corresponding turbine and boiler plant and have put forward plans for construction of a 30,000 kilowatt generator to be run by a 40,000brake horse power Diesel.

Kill that COLD before it takes root! Danger Lies In Letting a Cold Settle In the System!

Get It Quick, from the Inside! Never neglect a cold. Even a “slight” cold may be the start of something serious. Treat a cold quickly and treat it thoroughly. Don't fool yourself with half-way measures. A half-cured cold is a cold never cured. A cold calls for a COLD remedy! preparations good for half a dozen things besides cold can’t be as effective as a cold calls for. Many popular remedies often only make the cold worse because they are constipating and also make the system acid. A cold calls for internal treatment. A cold is an internal infection and only internal medication will reach it. Local, or external applications are only surface treatment* and can’t reach the root of the trouble or prevent the infection from spreading within the system. The 4 Things Necessary Ask your doctor and he will tell you, the wisest thing you can do when you feel a cold or grippe coming on is to take Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine. This is the treatment a cold calls for. It is direct, internal and complete. It does the several things necessary. First of all, it opens the bowels, a vital step i . v

One-Time ‘Girl in Iron Lung-’ on Road to Health

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Frances McGaan By United Preen WARM SPRINGS, Ga„ Oct. 19. —Formerly “the girl in the iron lung,” Frances McGaan, Chicago nurse, is fast recovering here from the ravages of infantile paralysis and hopes in a few years to be able to take up the duties of teaching biology. Miss McGaan spent six months in an artificial respirator before recovering sufficiently to come here for baths and exercises in the mineral springs, the same ones visited regularly by Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic presidential nominee. LEGION WILL INSTALL Thomas P. Kepner to Take Wayne Post Commandership. Thomas P. Kepner will be installed commander of Wayne Post No. 64, American Legion, at a meeting tonight at the new clubhouse, 6311 West Washington street. Other officers to be installed include : Russell B. Barratt. first vice-commander; L C. HeSoun. second vice-commander; William Schoneker. adiutant; Earl Monroe. finance officer and historian: William O'Nell, chanlain: Loren E. Daniel, service officer: Barrv Cranfill. sergeant-at-arms. Officers of the auxiliary to be installed include: Elizabeth Deuper. president: Emilie Crouch, vice-president: Blanche Schoeneker. treasurer: Flossie Kepner. secretary; Bertha Monroe, chaplain; Roberta Hessoun, sergeant-at-arms; Este Bange. in charge 6f activities, and Mrs. Roscoe Patten, publicity chairman.

FOOT Ailments Dr. HAL. P. SMITH (Registered Podiatrist) Has Moved From the Marott Shoe Shop to —Suite 316Merchants Bank Building (Over Hook’s, aero** from Ayres’) 4 Dr. Smith and his associates, Drs. Grinstead and Tanner, cordially Invite you to inspect these new offices. Phone Riley 1688 R Many foot troubles really are shoe troubles. Your podiatrist should prescribe the proper shoes for your feet.

ScW yoUTLET I stores! I reliable shoes at uowESf PR'as I

CUT-PRICE WATCH REPAIRING All Work Guaranteed for 1 A ear I fr.VA'-'iM. 99c | ROOD CRYSTALS .. 14c | .i 99c | rnrr Your Diamond* cleaned, rnCC polished and Inspected! DEE Jewelry Coin JVortli Illinois Street Claypool Hotel Bldg.

in expelling a cold. Second, it kills the cold germs in the system, drives out the poisonous infection and reduces the fever. Third, it relieves the headache. Fourth, it tones the entire system and fortifies it against further attack. This is the treatment wherein lies real relief—and SAFETY! Anything less is inviting serious complications. Relief with Comfort! Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine may be taken with utter safety by young and old. It is non-narcotic and produces no bad after-effects. It does not upset the stomach, nauseate, or make the head ring or swim. Thousands yearly depend on Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine as their protection in all cases of colds and grippe. Thousands tell us that their doctors frankly admit they could write no better prescription. Ev ery drug store in America sells Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine in convenient, pocket size boxes, cellophane wrapped. Taken promptly a few Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets will usually expel a cold overnight and thus prevent the infection from spreading within the system and becoming dangerous.— advertisement. __ _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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I R. Earl Peters Thomas Taggart Jacob Weiss Otto B. De Luse A. Le Roy Portteus A. E. Schmollinger Smiley N. Chambers Bruce Short Judge John F. Geckler William Storen M. A. Ryan Fred B. Pickett Robert Sloan % Ira B. Haymaker E. E. McFerren Judge James B. Hughes

THE FOLLOWING INDIVIDUALS EXTEND T

Earl R. Cox George Rice Edward B. Barry Charles F. Ruschaupt Leo. M. Gardner Dennis J. Colbert Dr. Wm. E. Arbuckle Dow W. Vorhies Thomas H. Ellis E. Curtis White Glen Ralston Jerome Herff Judge Walter E. Treanor Judge Curtis W. Roll Judge William H. Bridwell Judge Posey T. Kime Judge Alfonso C. Wood Jiidge Harvey J. Curtiss

PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT

L. Russell Newgent Albert Stump Louis Ludlow Thomas A. Hendricks Charles E. Cox Mrs. Isaac Born Frank C. Dailey Joseph Markey John Holtzman F. B. Ransom Eph Inman Adolph Seidensticker John Bright Webb Miss Fay Terrill . Walter G. Owens Thad L. Major Herman F. Backemeyer

.OCT. 19, 1932