Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 72, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

—Dietz on Science — DIABETES DEATH RATE INCREASE CAUSES WORRY Medical Men Point to Record Toll Taken During 1932 in U. S. in nwii) dietz Ampps Howard I, dlt nr Medical men are puzzled and worried over the increase ;n diabetes m the Unhed States The mortality tumped from 15 0 per 100 000 in 1012 to 26.3 in 1032 This is not only the highest rate the United statehas ever had. but is th highest m the world Insulin, as is well known, is a trea mmt for diabetes, and hundreds of thousands of persons now suffering from diabete are alive today only by virtue of the insulin treatment Th.s has suggested to some students that perhaps the present high death rate is a cumulative effect due to the fact that insulin has prolonged over a period of years the lives of many aged sufferers who otherwise would have died sooner. This, however, does not explain why the incident of diabetes is so much higher in this country than in others. And. of course it should be borne in mind that insulin is only a treatment for diabetes; it is neither a cure nor a preventive. .More Sugar, More Deaths D: Frederick L. Hoffman, consulting statistician, who has made a study of >h<' subject for the Spectator. the well-known journal of the insurance world, points out an interesting relationship between the diabetes mortality rate and the per capita sugar consumption. Wlnle there us not a precise correlation. he says that, there is a reasonable degree of consistency in that the higher deaih rates fairly coincide with excessive sugar consump. ion. In his table. Dr. Hoffman gives the diabetes morulity late in deaths per 100 000 for the years indicated The per capita sugar consump'ion given where available, is all iO" h n year 1927-28. and is given in kilograms A kilogram is 2.205 pounds. Th** table follows: Rjif Sugar Slam 1929 0 4 train id 1929 0 9 N*fr,indianQ 1929 5 2 34 0 Trinidad 1929 6 S Ital< 1928 7 4 9.1 111 mi Frrf S'a'e 1928 7 8 CfVlOn 1929 8 4 Bavaria 1928 8 9 *9 NorUirrn Irrland 1929 9 2 Spam 1929 9 4 12 2 it: rrland 1929 10 8 42 S Susti la 1928 12 0 30 0 Canada 1929 12.1 40 8 Scotland 1929 12 8 Denmark .. .. 1929 12 9 M 7 Australia 1929 13 0 58 0 Hawaii 1930 13 1 55.1 Pru.-.-ia 1928 13 2 25 4” England and Wales 1929 14 2 44 B*-* Venezuela 1929 i 9 Japan 1929 4 2 10 3* Hungary 1929 4 7 13 5 Hoi J. lid 1929 17 7 30 0 Nev. Zealand 1929 12 0 29 5 United States 1929 18 8 49 8 •J: pan and Formosa ••G'lmanv •••Great Britain. A review of deaths from diabetes in 1932 published by the New York city department of health lists the contributing causes of death from diabetes. These include apoplexy, organic heart diseases, diseases of the arteries, gangrene, pneumonia and chronic nephritis. Influenza a Factor The Metropolitan Life Insurance Company's statistical bulletin, commenting on deaths from diabetes at the beginning of this year, says: ' The January death rate for diabetes has never been even closely approached in any month of any preceding year. I he w idespread prevalence of influenza. such as was experienced in January, was unquestionably an important factor in this unpieccrl' nted mortality among diabetics. It is significant that the picvious high point in the diabetes death rate was also recorded during an influenza epidemic, namely, in January. 1929. a month :n which nearly one-third of the deaths were charged to influenza or pneumonia Two years ago Dr. HofTmann made a study of diabetic •patients at the University of California hospilal in Pan Francisco. These totaled 209 men with an average ace of 40.5 years, and 245 women, with an average age of 499. The average weight of the men was 148 2 pounds and of the women 143 Os the men, 69 9 per cent reported themselves as heavy eaters, 55 9 per cent of the women did the same. Oi the men. 21.5 per rent were heavy smokers. 4 3 per cent weft heavy meat eaters, and 10.5 per cent heavy sugar eaters Os the women. only 0.8 tier rent were hoavy mc:i eaters and 6 5 per cent heavy sugar eaters.

ECONOMICAL CRUISES A day... a week... ar longer To the Chicago World'i Fair ...to Duluth... Buffalo (Niagara FaNt) 7 1- CHICAGO 84*41 BUFFALO lllf and Ifxlvrftag Mull an and Day Return CowwpoAeigiyiowr* Crui * Tick*. Hoord). 4 CHICAGO - DULUTH via Mackinac Itiand Day Mss* *•! *1 Cruise *" d Great Lakes Transit Corporation PS Ortprins, S S Jumata. S S Tior>t 4irj trwjuvntly bvtwwn Buflxlo, Cleveland, l etrcit. Maritime liland. Sault Ste Mane, Houghton. Duluth. Chicago, Milwaukee. L AuttxnofeUca Carried Between All Poesa For full Information, apply any Tourist or Railroad Agent. LEARN Evening Law School ■ m mm m open* skht. iith SB 188 for 38,1 t Veer U VV th.-e • - .n dari Awfl II lo t.L.B degree Catalogue C|H>n Request RIM 4 MIN H4R R 1 NON LAM 1157 Con.elidaled Ride Rllrv 5M7

Sentlemen’s Fine Clothes MADE TO ORDER KAHN *N-nnd Flffffr kitha Hide

MOTHERHOOD DUTY OF NAZI WIVES

Hitler Rewards Women Who Quit Jobs and Marry

Tn* i' of somrn undar Hltl*ri*l ml* . <lfrin<l to<ly bv Morn* G;lb*n F iropvsn tff rorr**l>ondril of NEA a*rn-*, :n ih* fourth of six rtiei* shich h* h r;M*n for TT. Tim* since his recent return from loir of Germany. BY MORRIS OiI.BERT SEA sereice Writer OERLIN. Aug 3 Under Hitler, C* the position of German women rapidly is undergoing a decided change Women, according to the Nazi creed, have but one fundamental duty; to have sons for the German state The campaign to get women out of business is very active. One of its chief weapons is a government offer of 1 000 marks <s2so* to every woman who marries—and quits her job This proposal, it is reported, is not meeting with overwhelming success. Its apparent generosity rioesn t bear inspection, even in docile Germany. It is safe to predict that it is women who eventually will suffer most under Hitlerism. One of them, just returned from a holiday on the Belgian sea-coast, bronze and fit. said to your correspondent with a sigh: "Ah, in Belgium, it was paradise!” Then she added, significantly, “No politics!” But they keep on anyhow, these German women, healthy-looking, robust, cheerful, cooking good big meals for their families, standing by loyally while their men-folk squabble over abstractions of government. Lacking something perhaps in coquetry, they make it up in comradeship and zest for life. Under the Hitler program, it is the German women who must suffer anyhow, whether Germany ever is able to go to war again. For the Hitler program reduces "materialism” to r minor place in the national life Patriotic fervor for the state is to take its place. a an O TNCE it is "materialism w hich makes life easy for women, by labor saving devices, by a good standard of living, the rejection of it falls hardest on Sacrifices for patriotism are splendid—but somebody has to make the meals and wash the dishes and produce the babies It is these little chores that Adolph Hitler envisages as most important lor the women of Germany in his nonmaterialistic theory of society, which is to provide for the division of Germany into a virtual caste system under which the race is to fulfill its duty toward the organic state. The proposed German caste system is to function through the

DISCUSS EFFECT OF MILK CODE IN CITY Decision Is Delayed After Session of Drivers. Effect of the NRA and the newly adopted Indianapolis milk code agreement on drivers of milk routes was discussed at a meeting of the drivers in the state supreme court Wednesday afternoon, but no decision reached regarding commissions and hours. The group had been called by Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford Townsend who as state agricultural commissioner, aided in fostering the code agreement. Townsend's secretary. Dick Heller, presided. He announced that a future meeting was arranged for the Lieutenant Governor's office for 1 p. m. next Wednesday. A committee, consisting of three independent drivers, three drivers for the milk pool and four from ihe milk council, will attend. Both hours of work and commissions will be set. it was anticipated. Postmasters Arc Named /{-, I >,iUH /*>•, .* WASHINGTON. Aug. 3—Postmaster General James A Farley today appointed the following acting postmasters: George WF Purcell at Bloomington. Ind.. and Oscar Slvvcley at Yorktown, Ind.

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Upraised, brown-clad arms salute . . . another Nazi marriage.

establishment of five "estande.” which may be translated, "estates.” The "estates” are agriculture. industry, handicraft, trade, and the professions. The principle under which they are to function seems to be pure Hinduism A member of one of the "estates" must not aspire to advance into another. In his estate, the member will have certain rights and duties. But he is to remain in it. "Shoemaker. stick to your last.” Direction and control of the estates will not be vested in the estates themselves, but will be imposed from above. A supreme body, controlling all, is appointed by Hitler Minor power will trickle down from this supreme head; will not rise from the ranks as under democracy. Hitler intends this Hegelian, anti-democratic .system to supplant labor unions as now known. The workers’ recompense will be the knowledge that he is doing a Godordained state duty.

Radio Dial Twisters

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (IndianaDolii Power nd Llcht Cobf>.dtl THIRSbAY P M. 5 30—Frank Westphal orchestra (CBS'. 5 45 Sam and Carlvle. 6 00—W'.ndv Citv Ri-vue 'CBSi. 6 15—Rhvthm Rascals. 6 30—Dramatic Guild 'CBS'. 7 00—Modern male chorus CBS'. 7:15—Al Fecnev snorts talk. 7 30—Mark Warnow orchestra ,CB3>. 7:4s—lnvitation to World's Fair 'CBS'. 8 00—Willard Robison and orchestra ICBS 1. 8 30—Oldsmobile nrocram 'CBS'. 8 45—Columbia symphony (CBS'. 9 15—Phil Regan .CBS' 9:3o—Freddie Martin orchestra ICBSI. 10 00—Casa Loma orchestra 'CBS' 10:30—Johnny Hamo orchestra iCBSi. 11 00— Bohemians. 11 15—Around the town from Chicago 'CBS' 11 45 Bohemians 12 no Organ rarieties. A. M 12 30 Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis ilndianaDolit Broadcasting. Inc.) THIRSDAY P M 4 >lO Twilight Treasure hour 4 30—Tea Time Tunes. 4:45- To be announced. 590 Dinner Melodies. 5 15- Ethel Dur.n 5 30—Leather Stocking Tales 5 45- To be announced. 5 50— Radio Repori-r 8 OO Knothole Gang. 8 15-Dinner dance 8 30—Cecil and Sally. 8 45 -The Sporlslight. 7 no—Devore Sisters 7 15—Soldiers of Fortune. 7 30—Evening Moods 8 00- Strange Adventures. ft IS—Mirth Parade. R 30—Trio 8 45—Masters Music Room. 9 00—Marvel Mvers 9 15—Ltim and Abner 'NBCi. 9 30—Harrv Bason. q 45—Steiners mandolin sextet. 10 15—Connie's orchestra in 45—Gordon Carper s orchestra. 11 TV -Sign off

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THE first four of the "estande” have already been organized on paper The fifth—that of the professions—is yet to take definite form. There is one class which will remain outside of and above the German "estande.” That is the military. Soldiers, in the organization of the Nazi revolution, are nearest and dearest to the Almighty. Despite the undoubted terror and consequent unrest which exist in Germany. Berlin remains a pleasing capital. Americans like it because of its cleanness, its efficiency, the aliveness of its population. Men end women are tanned and vigorous, well-built, apparently well-nour-ished, enthusiastic for sports, for amusement. Apart from politician limitations. they are magnificent hosts, friendly in the American way, cordial, simple. But they do not discuss politics, or encourage inquiries even though you may have heard of a visit paid them by Nazi troopers.

WLW (700) Cincinnati THURSDAY P. M 4 00— Tarzan of the apes. 4:15 Three Moods in Blue. 4:3o—Walkathon orchestra. 4:4s—Lowel IThomas iNBCi. s:oo—Amos *n' Andy (NBCi. s:ls—Mooney Bros. 5 30— Bob Newhall. s:4s—Lum and Abner iNBC'. 6.oo—Rudv Vallee's orchestra (NBCI. 7:00 Death Valiev Days iNBC> 7:3o—Walter Esberger band concert. B.oo—Dr. J. Holbert Bvram and Lloyd Shaffer orchestra. 815—Castle farm orchestra. B:3o—Musical dreams. 9 00—Musical dreams 9:ls—Flovd Gibbons 'NBCi. 9:3o—Brvant's showboat. 10:00—Los Amigos 10 30—Gordon Kibler's dance orchestra 11 00 —Lincoln Tavern orchestra 'NBC', gl 30— Buddy Rogers' orchestra INBCI. “2 00 Midnight—Moon river. A M 12:15 Walkathon orchestra. 12 30—Castle Farm orchestra. 1:00— Sign rff

Fishing the Air

A radio version of Edgar Allan Poe's memorable storv. ' The Fall of the House of Usher ” will be the Dramatic Guild production over the WFBM Columbia network Thursday from 8 30 to 7 p. m. The Iroe storv of a mining ramp fiddler who plaved whilr he was dvlng. rather than disappoint a crowd, will he told bv the Old Ranger during the Death Valiev Davs program. Thursday at 7 p. m.. over an NBC-M'JZ network. A Fritz Krcsler medlev. including Lirbesfrfud will be plaved by the orchestra when Presejiting Mark Warnow is broadcast over the WABC-Columb’.a network. Thursday at 715 p. m with the conductor at the helm Teh second Rav Perkins Radio Parade will lake the air over an NBC-WJZ network Thusdav at 8 p m with a posse of peerless performers ' in an hour of rapid fire dance music, songs and comedy.

HIGH SPOTS OF THURSDAY NIGHT'S PROGRAM 545 NBC 'WJZt—Tune DetectlveSigmund Spaeth. 6 00— NBC tWEAFi—Vallee's orchestra. 6 30—Columbia—Dramatic Guild. B:4S—NBC tWJZt—Floyd Gibbons. 7:OO—NBC 'WJZl—Deah Valley Days, drama. NBC iWEAFI—Show Boat. 7:ls—Columbia—Presenting Mark Warnow. 7 30— NBC -WJZi—Wayne King and his orchestra. B.OO—NBC 1 WJZl—Goldman band concert. Columbia—Willard RobisonDeep River orchestra. NBC 'WEAK'— Paul Whiteman and orchestra. 9 15— NBC >WJZ— Stars of the Summer.” planet talk. 8 30— NBC 'W.tz 1— United Stales Army band.

V.'illard Robinson will direct his Deep River orchestra in one of his own well known compositions Yellow Delta Moon." as the feature of the broadcast Thursday from 8 to 8.30 p m . over WFBM and the Columbia network A program of operatic excerpts including high.ights from C".e familiar operas win be ehen bv Howard Barlow directing th Columbia symphony orchestra. Thursday from 8 45 to 9 15 p m . over wfbm and a nation-wide Columbia network SUSPECT BOUND OVER Accused Bandit in Metamora Robbery Held in Default of Bond. Bv f rnfri Prrt* BROOKVILLE Ind.. Aug. 3 Wendell Schaffer. 25. Dayton. O. arrested as a suspect in an attempted bank robbery at Metamora July 27. was held in default of $12,503 bond here today. Schaffer, returned here by Captain Matt Leach of the state police, waived counsel and was bound over to the grand jury’ when arraigned in Franklin circuit court Wednesday night.

"I beg you not to ask me anything. I am in a very difficult position.” a a a SOMETIMES unfortunate things are reported. People have had the unchivalrous bad taste to die in Nazi sweat rooms. This is just too bad. but the Nazis won t take the blame for it. "How could we help it—” thus a prominent Nazi official—"if the fellow had a weak heart?” Telephone lines are tapped and the espionage system employs many thousands of otherwise footloose Nazis. You find that a German today can . defy Nazi rule—but only if he is prepared to trade in his owm life. There was a case the other day in Koeppenick. a Berlin suburb. A young Comrtiumst. his home being raided, his mother and father beaten, coolly fired four shots, and killed four Nazis. Berliners got this story in another version—that the Communist fired without provocation. Next—Hitlerism and religion.

SEIZE DYNAMITE IN ALLEGED BOMB PLOT Tip Given Police Results in Arrest of Suspect. Five sticks of dynamite and a quantity of fuse were seized by police with the arrest of Ernest Blackwell, 25. of 1221 South Dakota street, on a tip given officers Wednesday by Blackwell's wife that he planned “to blow up a store.” Deputy Prosecutor Eaward Brennan said Mrs. Blackwell told him her husband had obtained the dynamite it Clinton, that he said he was "going to blow up a store," and that he threatened to kill her. Detectives found the aynamite in an old shed at the rear of 1229 North Dakota street. They were ordered by Captain Ed Helm to throw it into the river. Blackwell was held on vagrancy charges pending investigation. PEDESTRIAN IS INJURED Lawrence Schopp. 23. Is Struck by Hit-Run Car Near Home. Struck by a hit-and-run driver. Lawrence Schopp. 23. of 2926 Northwestern avenue, was injured late Wednesday at Thirtieth street and the canal. Schopp said four men were in a large sedan which struck him and drove west on Thirtieth street without halting Schopp was believed to have .suffered internal injuries. NEGRO CUT IN BRAWL Boy, 12. Stabbed in Chest After Arguing With Companion. Quincey Ayles. 12, Negro. 411 Douglas street, is in city hospital, and Charles Weeks. 13. Negro. 933 Minerva street, is in the detention home today as result of an argument on the Negro Y. M. C. A. steps which ended in a brawl in which a knife was wielded. Police said the Ayles boy was stabbed with a knife in the chest by his companion.

tions, eczema, pimples, rashes, red. rough skin, sore, 1 ■ | itching, burning feet, chafings, chapping, cut-, burns and all forms of disfiguring blotches, may be fond by anointing with Catleoira Ointment. It quickly aoothes and soon heals. Price 2Sc and SOc. Proprietor*: Potter Dro* St Chemical Corp., Malden. Mml

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FOREIGN BOND PROBLEM MAY BE ADJUSTED Roosevelt Believed Ready for Action to Aid Holders of Defaulted Securities. BY FREDERIC K A. STORM I nitrd Prt St'fT Correipandf nt HYDE PARK. N Y Aug. 3. Early administration action for the protection of American holders of defaulted foreign bonds was indicated today as President Roosevelt called into conference Ray Stevens member of the federal trade coinmission. While summer White House officials in Poughkeepsie described the visit of Stevens as merely for the purpose of discussing the new securities act, it was felt that emphasis would be directed toward setting up a liquidating corporation in an effort to collect at least part of the large sum outstanding in defaulted foreign bonds. Vincent Dailey, head of the federal home loan organization for New York state, also was a Hyde Park caller. He planned to take up briefly with the President provisions for a speedy administration of the law applying to state residents. The home owner situation, it was recalled, has been a complicated one so far as New York state is concerned. Only a few days ago, a group of owners marched to Albany pleading with Governor Lehman for relief. In connection with the visit of Stevens, it was pointed out that $75,000 was made available in the securities act for the creation of an organization to aid holders of defaulted foreign paper, the amount of which is said to run well over 52.000.000,000. The bond holders would share in the expense of liquidation, paying one half of 1 per cent of the value of their holdings. It was also reported that the appearance of Stevens had to do with a projected reorganization of the commission. HURT IN AUTO CRASH Glenn Nichols Injured Slightly as Cars Are in Collision. Glenn Nichols, 1828 Dexter avenue. was injured slightly Wednesday night when thp automobile in which he was riding, driven by Charles M Kersey, 27. of 3906 Kenwood avenue, collided with a machine driven by Noble Charles. 54. Negro. 420 North Senate avenue. The accident occurred at Twentyfourth and Harding streets. Kersey’s car overturned. Green Apples Cause Boy’s Death j By l nitrd l‘ri ta BOURBON. Ind.. Aug. 3.—lntestinal inflammation caused by eating green apples resulted in the death here Wednesday of Raymond Lem- | ler, 7.

[ wm *43“ Similar loir fares to: WASHIXGTOX.D.C. PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE ATLANTIC CITY LO\G ISLAM) TICKETS on salr Tuesday* and Saturday* until September 30, inclusive. RETL RN within 30 dave. Liberal STOP-OVERS permitted. WASHINGTON, D. C. at no extra ro*t on all ticket* to Philadelphia and beyond. These ticket* good in either Pullman cars or coache*. Ask about low fare summer tourist tickets on sale daily to Atlantic City. New England and island. Return limit Oet. 31. For tickets a'ppiy City Ticket Office, llh Monument Place, phone Riley 9331; Union Station, phone Riley 3333. or address J.C. Millspaugh. Div. Pas*. Agent, llh Monument Place, Indianapolis.

f ~I" ‘ ™ ~ ** • 1 ft-nlWa®® I pw#s ! 1492 * Columfcus sails from Palos, Spain. 1770 -Frederick Villiaitt he of Prussia born. I "First street cars run in Detroit* IW> Detroit.street car conductor fainu as sives II S€3! to ldciy indsaystham^ou, SB l-r

Sander & Recker’s AUGUST SALE! 10% to 50% Reductions on Q U ALITY FURNITU R E Sander & recker FURNITURE COMPANY Meridian and Maryland

pWf jh mm ik{a 1 i j Jj j|| U ||| I ■ I I KH k 1 : y j "HI" DRiVING COST When you get off the concrete, High Driving Cost gets in. Repair bills on your car go up. You buy more gasoline, use up more tires. De- , predation is faster. And that applies to any type of road that is I 4 Less Than concrete: Prove it? It’s been proved—by government and state engineers who have been making impartial road tests since 1917. They have mea- i sured —in dollars and cents —what it costs to drive on each type of road. They’ve proved that it costs less to drive on concrete than any other type of road. That’s why “cheap” roads are really expensive! For the real cost of a road is the cost of building and maintenance Plus the cost of , using it. CONCRETE ROADS save money. They A cost less to maintain. They lower the cost of I automobile operation. Insist on concrete for economy, permanence and driving comfort. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 33 West Grand Avenue, Chicago, 111. HERE'S HOW Less-Than-Concrete Roads Increase Driving Costs IT COSTS, on the Average: */ir more per jVJI "! to drive on For further hitum in o m information maradam than write the on concrete. Oment See- , vice Man, Hz a r o f M ■■lk 1V 4 r more per p . VB . Portland V* j; PUT J mile to drive on IT -1 I K . ~ Cement 1 ■ sJi I vmf gravel than on . r aSf I ■ Wi ■■ Association. V# concrete. I 2c more per mild a .a to drive on an An mF.lkearth road than TVwPL on concrete. iCRYICC liltlillMßaiil

AUG. 3, 1933

PROBATION COST TOTALS SBI,OOO $20,000 Spent on Cases of 10 Per Cent of City’s Population. Os thr public expenditures for probation cases arising from misdemeanors 24 9 per cent was spent on the 10 per cent of the population living in the areas of the greatest economic drain, it is revealed by the Indianapolis community plan committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Using probation cases as a guide in the city of Indianapolis it was found that *20.000 was spent in the areas of greatest economic drain of the total of about SBI,OOO