Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1933 — Page 9
£TAN. 30, 1033
FULL MEDICAL CARE FOR SSO YEARLY IS SEEN Possible Under Guild Plan of Medicine in Groups of 15.000 Subscribers. BV FLORA G. ORR Tlmr. Stn-fT Writer WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.—A1l our livpfi have hf'ard about the clever Chinese who pay their doctors to keep them well, stopping payment if Illness occurs. The American translation of that idea always seemed remote, but Evans Clark, director of the Twentieth Century P’und. Inc., in a book e published today for the Fund by Harper and Brothers < How to Bud-g-t Health), has presented in words which seem very practical a complete plan for doing almost the same thing in the United States. Briefly, he suggests, not socialized medicine, as did the report from the committee on the costs of medical care, but organized medical guilds or clinics, expenses of which would be bdrne by the subscribers, who wish to assure themselves of complete and adequate medical care, come what may. Cost at SSO a Year He estimates that, excluding in,sane and tubercular cases, thirtytwo doctors and seven part-time physicians and dentists could be supported on adequate and comfortable salaries by 15,000 subscribers to the service, who in turn would be well cared for by this group of medicos throughout all their ailments and health worries and tribulations. The cost per person would run between SSO and S6O per year, which compares favorably with the present cost in this country of the most liberal health insurance policy with adequate coverage. , The payments from subscribers also would cover upkeep of the clinic, medicines, equipment, clerical and managing staff. There might be a hospital attached to the unit, or the group might have arrangements with a hospital for all necessary hospitalization and surgical arrangements. Incentive to Keep You Well Thus, if you w r ere a member of such a guild, your doctors would have every incentive to keep you well, since the less sickness among the members the lighter the physicians' work would be. Twentieth Century Fund investigators have found that there is already a strong trend in the direction of group medical practice, despite the opposition of many individual physicians. Practically every outstanding clinic and institute and many of the schemes for industrial medical care has been studied carefully. The nearest approach to the guild plan in this country at present would seem to be the Security Benefit Association of Topeka, Kan., which maintains hospitals, orphan asylums and schools, and gives protection for every member of the family for every form of sickness, accident, death, old age; partial and permanent and total disability. Premiums which are very low for a child under 16 vary after that age, depending upon age when the member joins. Founded By Filene It is interesting to note that the United States is lagging behind other countries in requiring citizens to carry sickness insurance. In this country we have gone ahead with compulsory accident insurance for workmen. In the Netherlands, however, compulsory health insurance never has been necessary, due to the fact that practically the entire wage-earning population belongs to medical aid societies along lines of the guild plan. The Twentieth Century Fund was founded by Edward A. Filene of Boston, and the trustees include New'ton D. Baker, Henry S. Dennison, Bruce Bliven, Roscoe Pound and Owen D. Young. CONVENTION BUREAU DIRECTORS SELECTED Mayor Sullivan Honorary Member of C. of C. Organization. Selection of Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan as an honorary director and election of twenty other directors of the Indiana convention and publicity bureau is announced today. Directors are: W. A. Atkins, vicepresident; William Behrmann, Clarence E. Crippin, George G. 'Cunningham, George H. Healey, L. W. Horning, Wallace O. Lee, j. N. Lemon, Malcolm Lucas R. L. Meyer, Frank A. Montrose, Howard S. Morse. Samuel Mueller Dwight A. Murphy, Paul Q. Richey. Walter B. Smith, George Vonnegut, S. B Walker, W. H. Wells, \V. O. Wheeler and Harry F. Wood. DAVID DIETZ HONORED Science Editor Is Elected Fellow ot American Association. Announcement was made in Washington today of the election of Davide Dietz, Scripps-Howerd science editor, whose column appears daily in The Times, as a fellow of the ‘American Association for the Advancement of Science. A number of fellows are chosen each year by the council of the association from members "who have contributed to the advancement of science, usually by the publication of scientific research, or in other significant manner.” Dietz has been a member of the association since 1923. He also is a fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society of Great Britain and a ,member of the American Astronomical Society and the Societe Astronomique de France.
Children’s Coughs Need Creomulsion Always get the best, fastest and surest treatment for your child’s cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and more are turning to Creomulsion for any cough or cold that starts. Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with six other important medicinal eJements which soothe and heal the inflamed and check germ growth. It is not a cheap remedy, but contains no narcotics ana is certain relief. Get a bottle from your druggist right now and have it ready for instant use, UdvJ
Let’s Explore Your Mind BY DR. ALBERT EDWARD WIGGAM, D. Sc.
A 4s) '0 /jIM, GOWV. fcUT l\ Mirn |\ /. j-tlu / DON'T THIN< | CAN ' fjp - , 6EE YOU ANYMORE. '''' i eMOULD? < / ii / NEVER \ jiK ( Y j I fl 5 16 THE BE6T WAV TO BREAK. DO TWO WRONGS EVER MAKE A RIGHT?
AUTHOR’S NOTE—These answers are given from the scientific point ot view. Not all moral questions can be answered with absolute scientific accuracy, but no decision as to what is right conduct or sound morals is possible without science. Science puts the rights of organized society above the rights of Individuals.
1. Young women, ambitious for careers, particularly in intellectual and professional fields, usually give less time and thought to love problems than their less ambitious and more domestic sisters; but there is no more reason for them to resolve to dodge Dan Cupid than is the case with an ambitious man. A high percentage of eminent women are married and many have children, all the way from
SELF-CONFIDENCE CHART Dr. Wiggam offers this chart designed bv a noted psychologist. It is an important aid in SellAnalysis that builds self-confi-dence on a sound basis. It will be sent with the compliments of this newspaper upon reqnest accompanied by stamped (3c) selfaddressed return envelope. . . Address: Dr. Albert Edward Wiggam, care of this newspaper.
Madame Curie with one to Madame Schumann-Hcink with nine, and Dr. Lillian Gilbreth with her little brood of eleven. 2. No. The embezzler is a typical example. Recent re-
Dr. Wiggam will he glad to answer questions dealing with problems ol conduct, morals, beliefs, husband and wife, parent and child—any question in the field of human relationships. Questions of general interest will be answered In this department. If personal reply Is desired enclose stamped, (3c) self-addressed envelope. Address Dr. Wiggam in care of The Indianapolis Times. LADIES—Dr. Wiggam will send upon request a specially devised set of Questions and answers to be used as "conversation stimulators” at vour neat party. Thev create a world of fun and discussion. Don't forget, self-addressed return envelope.
Contract Bridge
BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE choice between suit and no trump bids is one of the oldest points of argument in the game of bridge. Experts have held violently different opinions since the first days of auction, and these differences were by no means lessened with the advent of contract. Certain systems Insist on opening with a suit bid if the hand contains a biddable suit, but the one over one system recognizes the advantage of opening hands of a certain type with a bid of one no trump. The strength of a suit declaration lies in the ability to ruff the opponents’ winning cards with small trump. The ability to ruff depends not only on long trump, but on uneven distribution in the other three suits. A deal having even distributicxi in both declarer's and dummy's hands generally will produce just as many tricks at no trump, and normally should be played at that declaration.
AA-Q-7-5 VK-J-7 ♦ A-Q-4 AA-10-5 AlO ‘™la9.4. VlO-8- £ 5 3 - 2 5-4-2 Ch VA-9 ♦ 5-3-2 > H ♦ K-J- ---& Q-8- Dealer 8-6 4-2 SOUTH Uj.9.6 AK-J-8-6 VQ-6-3 ♦ 10-9-7 AK-7-3 25
Today's hand was played in duplicate at the western Pennsylvania championships held recently at Pittsburgh. South and West passed in all cases, but North's first bid depended upon the system he followed. Players who invariably use approach lidding opened the North hand with one spade, since their system requires naming a biddable suit if possible. However, the one over one players recognize in the North hand an ideal one no trump bid. Besides having distributed strength and even distribution, it had the great advantage of holding tenaces in three suits and a remote tenace in the fourth, so that any lead East might select would be likely to cost him a trick. Nearly all the approach bidders played the hand at a spade declaration because of the excellent spade support held by South. The one over one bidding was North one no trump. South two no trump. North, three no trump.
Eve Glasses $5.00 to $12.00 Examination Without Charge Satisfaction Guaranteed Hoosier Optical Cos. H 4 N. ILLINOIS ST. Also Branch at Fountain Square 1043 Virginia Ave.
WE BUY I WASTE PAPER 1 CALL LINCOLN 3588 1 American l 'oer Stock Cos. 810 W. Market St.
searches show all big embezzlements begin with less than five dollars. One of more than $3,000,000 began with $1.93. Jones takes $5 for over Sunday, expecting Smith to repay his loan Monday. Smith is sick for several weeks, and Jones must take more, and so it goes. Probably three-fourths of wrongdoing comes from trying to make a second wrong right the first one. 3. If you really wish to keep your resolutions to quit smoking or drinking or beating ydur wife or husband—either physically or verbally—if you grit your teeth and say “I won’t,” it fastens your mind on it just as strongly as if you said, “I will.” Your salvation is to do something positive, not say something negative. Do something interesting and if possible enjoyable and, as Professor James said in the greatest chapter on habit formation in all literature, you will be amazed how all your old desires “fold their tents like the Arabs and silently flee away.”
The Play East's natural opening against a no trump contract was the deuce of spades, since that suit had not been mentioned in the bidding, and he naturally was averse to leading away from his diamond tenace. The declarer immediately took four rounds of spades, winning the last trick in the dummy. He now led a small club and finessed the ten spot which, of course, East won with the jack. Still wisely refusing to play diamonds, East returned another club, which was won with the king in dummy and a small heart returned to North's king. East realized that if he refused to play the ace of hearts, he would be thrown in with it later and the diamond lead would be unavoidable. Therefore, he took the first heart trick and exited with the nine spot of that suit. North was careful to let this trick ride to the jack in his own hand, after which he led the ace of clubs and then his last heart, putting dummy in the lead. The ten of diamonds was led and finessed, but when East won with the jack, he was obliged to concede the declarer the last two tricks. Thus, North made his three no trump contract with one overtrick. To execute this strip and end play, it was necessary to concede the first club trick to East, for if West ever should be in the lead, he almost certainly would play a diamond. One North player made four spades by exactly the same play, but most of the spade bidders failed to make game. The three no trump contract was perfectly safe and could be made by normal play against any defense. The four spade contract required a fortunate distribution of cards and expert play, and even then did n<jt equal the score possible at no trump. (CODvriaht. 1933. bv NEA Service. Inc.) GEORGE L. HANNA DEAD Former Indianapolis Resident Is , Taken at Home in Peru. Following an ilness of about six months, George L. Hanna, former resident of Indianapolis, died Sunday at his home in Peru. Mr. Hanna formerly was a representative for the Presto-Lite Company, serving in Boston, and was manager of the Indianapolis Automobile Trade Association, resigning that position to take over the management of the Peru Basket Company factory. Funeral services will be held in the Fetter-Allen undertaking establishment in Peru at 10:30 Tuesday. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery at 2:15.
204 Kresge Bldg. Washington and Pennsylvania
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Manufacturers and Retailers Review
CITY COMPANY STRESSES AUTO SAFETY WORK Full Bendix Service Given by Indiana Carburetor and Brake Firm. Because of guaranteed accurate workmanship, along with genuine replacement of Bendix brake shoe parts, business is on the increase at the Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service, 325 North Delaware street, according to E. W. Pummill, general manager. Much of the steady growth is attributed to the modern equipment used in testing and adjusting brake work, as well as the feature of installing factory specified brake shoes as a form of service, on all cars having Bendix equipment. When driving an automobile your brakes perform an important service. To drive with defective brakes creates numerous risks, which often prove costly to the owner’s safety or to anybody who rides in the car with him, the pedestrian, or to other autoists. Experts Offer Help These risks are entirely too great when for a small sum of money spent in the right place your safety can be assured. By going to the Indiana Carburetor and Brake Service station, highly trained men can advise you exactly what would be required to put your car in perfect stopping condition. Another valuable service offered to the public by this establishment is the aligning of wheels or axles, or both. “The average driver,” asserts Pummill, “does not realize the importance of maintaining proper alignment, which prevents steering troubles and costly tire scuffing. Regardless of how carefully a manufacturer may build a car, or how efficient or accurate the alignment job may be, a few weeks’ driving may have disarranged the intricate balance which must be maintained if the owner is to have comfortable and economical service from his car. Danger Is Eliminated Weaving, wandering, hard steering, and shimmying may cause a car to go into a ditch at any minute, and result in regrettable accident. This danger can be eliminated by taking your car to E. W. Pummill for inspection, and, if necessary, restore your car to the original factory condition. Expert carburetor service is given at all times by Pummill, who represents the authorized Stromberg Carburetor Company in this territory. The Stromberg has everything the name signifies—power, performance, speed, durability and, most of all, it offers extreme economy. Whether your carburetor Is functioning properly or not, it may pay you to have the Indiana carburetor specialist inspect it. Oftentimes they have been of valuable service by discovering defects as well as correcting faulty carburetion. The service station also is distributor for all Bendix brake products in the Indianapolis market, which enables them to give all their many patrons exceptional brake service. FRANCK TIRE SERVICE BUILDS GOOD BUSINESS Quality Line Is Carried by Prominent City Firm. Perhaps it would be a good idea to “take stock” of the rubber on your car today. If some of your lires are in bad shape, you can trade them in on new tires at Franck Tire Service, 543 East Washington street, with a big allowance on them, and put an end to your worries this year. This firm carries a complete line of Fisk tires and tubes for all pleasure cars and trucks. For seventeen years Franck Tire Service has been serving the motorists of Indianapolis and vicinity, and has built up a large business, so it would seem that the quality of the tires Franck’s handles, as well as the service that goes with them, must be just a little better than the average. gardnerlsna¥ed^ ASSOCIATION OFFICER Long Record of Service Marks Sheet Metal Business Here. The Sheet Metal and Warm Air Heating Contractors Association of Indiana, in a meeting at the Hotel Antlers, elected officers, one of whom is Joseph C. Gardner, director. He is owner of the Joseph Gardner Company, 147-153 Kentucky avenue. For fifty years the Gardner family has operated a sheet metal establishment here, giving guaranteed workmanship. Improvements have been made in certain lines of sheet metal work which enable them to complete a job in quick time.
FOR ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY 2,000 .Z, ' ’ \ Bathroom Ostermeyer Paper Cos. Riley 6902 148 Virginia Ave.
Indianapolis Motor Speedway Corporation 500 Mile Race May 30, 1933 Tickets Ready Jan. 16 444 N. CAPITOL AVE.
FLEET CARRIES MILK FOR WEBER CO.
I i • i Above is pictures of the delivery fleet of the Weber Milk Company. This concern has been serving the Indianapolis public for the last fifty years. The corporation occupies a modern plant at 1131 Cruft street. Within this plant is housed equipment of latest design and construction, insuring the utmost in sanitation in the preparation of milk products for the home. Officers of the corporation are John Weber, president; P. J. Weber, vice-president; Louis Wenpling. second vice-president; A. W. Buescher, secretary and treasurer, and Fred C. Weber, assistant secretary and treasurer.
Special Trade-in Bargain Offered on New Iciere
t ’QH
Beautiful Showroom of Polar Ice Company.
Polar Company Guarantees Its Product for Five Years. To save the purchaser as much as possible, the Polar Ice and Fuel Company equipped a beautiful showroom in its own building, 2000 Northwestern avenu. Customers there view the modernistic display room, with its many valuable features which characterize the Iciere refrigerator, for which the Polar company is distributor. The Iciere, not only in Indianapolis, but over the country, has been recognized as one of the most economical and satisfactory forms of refrigeration. Recently laboratories, government bureaus and home economics experts have demonstrated that low temperature alone is not sufficient to preserve foods properly. Circulation of the air inside the refrigerator is as important as the proper degree of cold. It was discovered that gasses and impurities thrown off by foods accumulate in stagnant air. Sometimes poisonous acids are generated by too low a temperature, endangering health. Fortunately, these conditions do not exist Humidity also is very essential to keep foods really fresh, safe, and tasteful. Constant circulation of cold air in the Iciere keeps food moist, and prevents evaporation of flavory juices, a feature found to be most prominent in the Iciere. Only in iced refrigerators can one be assured of proper air circulation and humidity in addition to low temperature. These important demands are nearly perfect in the Iciere, at least more so than in any other refrigerator produced, say Polar officials, due to the many exclusive patented designs belonging to Iciere. Assured that the Iciere product is the finest money can purchase, Polar officials unhesitatingly have guaranteed it for five years. Its design is simple and satisfactory in every detail. There are no parts to break, lose, or get out of order. Stainless' steel, chromium plating, enamel and similar surfaces prevent rust and make cleaning easy. These many features account for the rapidly growing popularity .of Iciere in smart homes. Up to Feb. 1, the Polar company will continue to offer a liberal
24-Hr. AUTO REPAIRING AND TOW-IN SERVICE DON HERR CO. BUey 2484 Ky. Are. A Maryland
1 1 TT O G STEAMSHIP TIC ACTS m. B I J fV LETTERS OF CREDIT r - r In . FOREIGN EXCHANGE Kartx> Foreign Dept TRAVELERS CHECKS ftIJNION TRUSTS E. Market St. ‘ RI ley 5341
BRAKES CARBURETORS WHEEL 6c AXLE ALIGNMENT OFFICIAL BENDIX SERVICE INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE Bring In this ad for FREE Carburetor Adjustment. 325 N. Delaware St. LL 1876 i j
trade-in allowance on the Iciere refrigerator. This great sale will be effective for only a few more days, so if you are seriously thinking about saving money oh this year’s refrigeration cost now is the time to begin by taking advantage of the liberal llowances offered on the beautiful Iciere. KRUSE CO. WILL SELLEVINRUDES Outboard Motorboat Agency Is Established With City Firm. C. J. Kruse, president of the Kruse Radio, Inc., 35 West Ohio street, long recognized as the state’s leading radio house, announced today that his firm has been appointed by Evinrude outboard motorboat officials as state distributor for this product. For several years, the Kruse establishment has been distributor for the Sparton Radio company, Hammond electric bridge tables, and many other nationally known manufacturers. “Steady growth and increased sales volume for all forms of radio merchandise permits the firm to expand,” asserted Kruse. “Over the last six months business has had a tendency to show improvement. With this in mind we accepted the offer of state distribution on the Evinrude outboard motor.” Though business conditions are far from normal there has been no faltering on the part of the management. Today the store has every conceivable replacement part for practically all makes of radios. This modern store also retails and wholesales electrical equipment of wide variety. The recent introduction of the Hammond bridge table operated by electricity to deal four bridge hands accurately and never the same hand twice has proved popular with the city’s bridge enthusiasts. Visit the Kruse Radio store and ask to see this modern way to deal bridge.
NOTICE— Manufacturers and Jobbers SPACE FOE RENT Complete Housing Facilities for Large or Small Plants Private switches, served by Belt R. R. and traction lines connecting with all railroads. Watchman Service Free Indianapolis Industrial Center !9th St. and Martindale Ave. CHerry 1945
PHILA OYSTER HOUSE Delicious Oysters—Clams Shrimp—Frogs Fresh From the Sea 105 E. Ohio J. W. Everingham, Mgr.
Know Your Own Home Refrigeration ied all the essential fratures to guarantee perfect l* refrigeration. Investigate this modern, economical, u "“Taj efficient, refrigerator now, *V J T 7 while Polar’s great liberal b trade-in allowance sale is I!im a a"ieK”Vii cfill nffpotive TA-IYiSn. and a car auu tuau\e. wj]l h „ scnf for Tr) „ without any obligation to buy. Small Monthly Payments If Desired I All Iciere models on display in I I our Showroom. | POLAR ICE 6c FUEL CO. 20th and Northwestern Call TA. 0689
t mm " 1 1 1 1 1 A New Ice Cream “Cube Pineapple” r _rr It’s Delicious—Healthful There’s a courteous Velvet Dealer near you, order today. Jessup & Antrim Ice Cream Cos., Inc.
£our coal The finest transportation service in the nation for a greater Indianapolis __ NAPOLIS RAILWAYS
tFisk Alone Can Solve Your Tire Problem Investigate “FISK” Quality You buy the best when you buy Fisk Tires or Tubes. Their increased tread rubber assures you of longer wear and better service, Every FISK Tire is unconditionally guaranteed against faulty workmanship or Time To Re-tlm material. CETAFiSKI Open Sunday Morning tk*Ol MARK M. Uj fAT.Mh C. H. FRANK TIRE SERVICE Fisk and Dayton Tire Distributor 543 E. WASHINGTON RI. 7578
SHIRLEY BROTHERS Funerals “A Shirley Service Is a Remembered Service.”
X*RANj^7 RI. 9381
on the IP® pqcket BOOK _ , c RETREADING FEDERAL Extra Service -pj res are en tireiy rebuilt at sacTires are better than ever. tory. New rubber from bead to Better in mileage. Better 30x4.50-21 *3.38 in tread wear. Better in , gx525 . 18 ” 4.50 safe driving. Every one a white sidewalls 25c extra per first line tire, and easy on other sizes are priced in proporthe bankroll. tion. Guarantee-Same as Standard Warranty on new tires. FEDERAL AUTO SUPPLY CO. 515 NORTH CAPITOL AVE —LINCOLN 2863. Federal Batteries Road Service Vulcanizing Accessories
BEN-HUR UFE ASSOCIATION A Fraternal Beneficial Society providing for its members Legal Reserve Life Insurance An Indiana institution established 38 years ago. Assets Over $10,000,000.00 Paid to Members and Beneficiaries Over $31,000,000 LOCAL BUSINESS OFFICE —so# R. of P BUILDING Arrius Court No. 5 meets every Wednesday evening at 322 EAST NEW YORK STREET V..„ ■—
PAGE 9
Three-year course of study leading to the degree Bachelor of Law INDIANA ® LAW SCHOOL University of Indianapolis For information address the Sec’y. RI ley 3433. INDIANA LAW SCHOOL The 8 E. Market St. Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.
