Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1932 — Page 3

OCT. 25, 1932

DOCTORS SHOWN INSULIN'S USE TO GAINWEIGHT Clinics on Day’s Program of International Assembly Here. Use of insulin when a gain in height is necessary was advocated today by Dr. Lewellys F. Barker, professor emeritus at Johns Hopkins university, in a clinic conducted at the international assembly of the Interstate Postgraduate Medical Association in the Murat theater. “Although insulin is more commonly known as a treatment for diabetes, we have found that it is extremely valuable in increasing weight and adding to the patient's resistance,'” Mr. Barker said. Discuss Stomach Ulcers By the use of insulin half an hour before meals, from six to nine pounds can be gained weekly in the first two weeks of treatment. Continuation of the treatment results in gains of from three to. five pounds weekly, Dr. Barker said. Stomach ulcers and thyroid trouble were discussed in a clinic conducted by Dr. Frank H. Lahey of the Lahey clinic, Boston. Under proper treatment stomach ulcer can be cured successfully and with little danger of cancer developing, Dr. Lahey said. Os 172 cases cited by Dr. Lahey, only two developed into cancer. In many cases, however, surgery offers the only successful cure, Dr. Lahey said, in giving results of a five-year study made at the Boston clinic. Clinics Are Held Os the total medical cases, 54 per cent were made well as a result of medical treatment, while 48 per cent were cured with surgical treatment. Subjects for the clinics during the assembly are being provided from local hospitals and are cared for in hospital rooms set up back stage with a full staff of doctors, internes and nurses. Dr. David P. Barr, Busch professor of medicine at the Washington university medical school, St.

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Burlesque ‘Sinful,’ Board Hears —‘But What of It?’

Safety Commission Ponders Over Problem, Then Gives It Up. Safety board members and Police Chief Mike Morrissey scratched heads today in an effort to decide what constitutes a “rank’’ burlesque show. But after an hour of discussion, they dropped the subject temporarily while trying to decide Just “what to do." “I’ve heard they’re 'rank,' ’’ but what are we going to do,” Morrissey declared, by way of introducing the subject, after pointing out that

Louis, also conducted a clinic in the medical section. Dr. John R. Fraser, professor of obstetrics at McGill university, Montreal, Canada, was in charge of the gynecological clinic. First address of the day was to be at the afternoon session with Dr James M. Martin, professor of radiology at Baylor university, Dallas, as the speaker. The importance of X-ray in the study of the abdomen was to be his subject. Dr. E. T. Cato, who traveled 12,000 miles from Melbourne, Australia, to represent the Australian College of Surgeons at the convention; was to speak this afternoon in the place of Dr. Georgia T. Muller of Philadelphia, professor of clinical surgery at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Muller was unable to attend the session. Other addresses this afternoon were to be given by Dr. Eugene H. Pool, Columbia university; Dr. Barr, Dr. Lahey and Dr. Max Ballin, Harper hospital, Detroit. The night session w'ill be devoted to addresses by Dr. Fraser, Dr. Barker, Dr. Frank C. Knowles, Jefferson Medical college, Philadelphia, and Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan, Chicago, president of the association. Motion pictures prepared by Professor Anton J. Carlson and Professor Arno B. Luckhardt of Chicago university will be shown and will be followed by animated drawings of heart action presented by Dr. Lahey.

shows immediately “calm down” when a policeman enters. “Maybe an ordinance would help,” suggested Charles Meyers, board member. "Yes, maybe one would." volunteered Donald Morris, another member. “From reports I’ve heard the burlesque shows in Paris aren’t half as bad as they are here,” Meyers said. “And I hear they’re heavy on the ‘dirty crack,’ ” said Morris. Before dropping the subject, the board said it would consider calling a conference of theater heads in order to see “what can be done about . it”

NEW ST. GAR TRACKS LAID Start Reconstruction of 4,000 Feet of Rails. Start of reconstruction of a total of 4,000 feet of street car track in three sections of the city as part of the program of Indianapolis Railways, was announced today by Charles W. Chase, president. Locations of the projects, work on which is expected to be completed soon, are Virginia avenue and Pine streets, Massachusetts avenue and Alabama street and East Michigan and East streets. Sections of tracks at all locations will be lifted and new ties and new 110-pound rails will be laid. Reconstruction of track on both Virginia and Massachusetts avenues is being rushed to completion in accordance with an urgent request of city authorities. “When this work has been finished and our seventy units of new rolling stock have been placed in service, we will have completed the improvement program that we set out in July to accomplish in 1932. We will have expended more than a million dollars for improvements,” Chase said.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘NOTHING DOING,' U. S. VIEW ON DROPPING DEBT All Factions Might Go for Revision, but Not Cancellation. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMS Scripp*-Howrd Foreign Editor WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. —To Europe’s rising clamor over the war debts, the American reply will Be: “Revision, maybe; but as for cancellation, absolutely nothing doing! Both presidential candidates as well as congress now are on record in the above sense, though there are those who, like Senator William Borah of Idaho, express a willingness'for reduction or cancellation providing the American people are given “something for something.” Said President Hoover; “My views in opposition to the war debts are a matter of detailed record.” He suggests that Europe *pend less on armaments and use her savings to pay what she owes Uncle Sam. He vaguely hints that maybe some particular instalment might be used to speed up America’s exports, now languishing because of Europe’s retaliatory tariffs. Said Governor Roosevelt: “The debts will not be a problem. We shall not have to cancel them.” Whereupon he explained that a Democratic administration would reduce tariffs, speed up foreign trade and Europe, out of the profits resulting from this trade, easily could pay what she owes. Said Alfred E. Smith, Democrat: “The nations that owe us money have not got it. You can’t get from anybody what he does not have any more than you can get blood out of a stone.” He proposed, therefore, that we write off as paid each year 25 per cent of the gross value of American products which the debtor nations buy from us. Said Senator Borah, progressive Republican: “There can be no reason for urging reduction or cancellation of these debts other than it

Kangaroo Pets By United Pros LONDON. Oct. 25.—Kangaroos are the latest pets in Mayfair drawing rooms. Society women are replacing Pekinese dogs with docile, baby kangaroos some two feet high. Except for an occasional flying leap over the tea table, they are said to be well-be-haved. There is also a momentary craze for small crocodiles, which are kept in a glass tank in the drawing-room until they reach a length of two feet or so.

would be in the interest of the people of the United States to do so.” His idea is that if we can get disarmament and a sane settlement of the other post-war problems in return for cancellation, the resulting world recovery and universal good times might make the exchange very much worth while. Said congress; “It hereby is expressly declared to be against the policy of congress that any of the indebtedness of foreign countries to the United States should be in any manner cancelled or reduced.” The 1932 Republican platform is silent on the war debts. That of the Democrats specifically opposes cancellation. Officially, therefore, the war debts die seems cast, so far as Washington is concerned, whether Hoover or Roosevelt is elected two weeks hence. Furthermore, Europe will be met by treasury department figures to show her actual war debts, as distinguished from “commercial” debts, already have been practically canceled. HERE’S DAIRYMAN WHO BEATS DEPRESSION Texan Can’t Sell Milk; Buys Baby Bears; Tourists Feed ’Em. FT. WORTH, Tex., Oct; 25.—The story of a Camden, N. J., farmer who “beat the depression” by creating a demand for his own product, was brought to Texas by D. V. Killough, former zoo keeper here. The farmer couldn’t sell milk at the cost of production because of a price war, Killough said. He bought several baby bears, placed them near a heavily traveled highway, and sold bottled milk to tourists to feed the bears.

STATE GROCERS TO MEET HERE AGAINJN 1933 All Officers Re-Elected; Annual Dinner Ends Convention. Members of the Indiana Retail Grocers and Meat Dealers’ Associa-

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tion, meeting In annual session at the Severin Monday, voted to hold the 1933 convention in Indianapolis, and re-elected all officers of the association. .C. Chester Clark of Garrett is president; Leo J. Strofelth of Evansville, vice-president; Martin H. Doehrmann of Fort Wayne, treasurer, and J. Eugene Hunsharger of Indianapolis, secretary-treas-urer. Directors are: C. B. Brodbe of South Bend, Joseph Carney of Anderson, Emil C. Baumgardt of Lafayette, W. F. Schuhart of Terre Haute, ’ Charles Schmidt of Crown Point, Charles L. Huff of Wabash,

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W. C. Moesta of Logansport and B. L. Tharp of Whiting. Approximately 300 persons attended the annual dinner Monday night, which was followed by a program in which J. Ralph Corbett of Cincinnati, 0., nationally known marketing expert and trade consultant. was principal speaker. CROOKS SHOULD PROFIT Police Headquarters Phone Disconnected in Interest of Economy. By Unitrd Prc* LYNN. Mass., Oct. 25.— The telephone at metropolitan police headquarters ha* been disconnected as an economy measure.