Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 134, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1933 — Page 12

PAGE 12

MEN BUILDERS TO HEAR TALK ON FOOTBALL Maurice Shadley Will Be Soloist for Third Christian Church Class. The third in a series of football talks will be given by Merle Sidener, leader and teach- r of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church, Sunday morning. Mr. Sidener's topic will be "You've Got to Know the Signals." The Minnesota squad, headed by Captain Russell Mackey, is in first place in the Big Ten standing, with the Illinois team holding second place. Coach Harry Painter will hold another pep session of the teams Sunday. Jesse McClure, conference, announces that this membership drive has created more enthusiasm among the members than any contest ever staged by the class. Special music will be provided by Maurice Shadley, trombone soloist, who will be accompanied by Fred Koehrn. The service will be broadcast by WFBM beginning at 9:30 o'clock. a a a STUDENTS TO ATTEND SERVICE At the Fairview Presbyterian church. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will talk in the morning on "A Wheelbarrow Brain." Out-of-town students are welcomed as well as those of the city. J. B. Sproul, D.D.S., of Lahore, India, who is spending a sabbatic year in special work in the Indiana university dental college, will speak on "India" at' the meeting of the James T. Hendricks section, W. M. S. of the Fairview Presbyterian church, Monday, at 7:45, at the home of Mrs. Alma R. Johnson, 217 West Forty-fourth street. The Women's Association of the Fairview Presbyterian church, Mrs. John D. Stillwell, president, will meet at the church at 10 Wednesday for Public Health Nursing Association sewing. The noon luncheon will be served by the D. R. S. group of the association, followed by a special program. with Dr. J. E. Gibson as speaker. A business session will close the afternoon.

PHILOSOPHER TO CONTINUE SERIES Because of numerous requests and demands, Swami Yogananda, philosopher from India and educator, will return to the Hotel Lincoln Sunday night to commence his last series of free lectures at 8 p. m. in the Travertine room. He lectures on ‘ How to Live Several Years Ahead of Your Time by Advanced Methods.” A musical program in keeping with the lecture will be presented. On next Sunday, Swami Yogananda will present his message on “Great Method of Overcoming Nervousness” and “Mahatma Gandhi.” a a a Tueday, Oct. 17, at 7 p. m., a meeting of the Westside Brotherhood will be held at the Memorial Baptist church, 901 North Bellevieu place. The brotherhood is an interdenominational organization for all men of the west side. A free plate supper will be served at 7 p. m. Miss Helen Munch, accompanied by Mrs. Catherine Otto at the piano, will sing some of her popular numbers. Arthur Wolf will give a short talk and introduce the main speaker. Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the M. E. hospital. Attendance is the only requisite for membership and over 125 men are already members. All men, especially of the w-est side, are cordially welcome. BBS GLOSSBRENNER TO START SERIES Anew radio feature will be inaugurated Monday morning over station WFBM. to be known as “Solving Life's Problems" hour, presented each morning of the week by Herbert M. Glossbrenner, Indianapolis business man. The program will be given at 7 o'clock and will be a fifteen-minute discussion of many of the perplexing problems of the present time. Glossbrenner was one of the Indianapolis men who helped make the GypSy Smith evangelistic campaign a success ten years ago. He is a personal friend of the famous English evangelist and has been active in local religious work for more than forty years. Each program will take up some phase of inspirational work, dealing with life's handicaps and their solution. Glossbrenner will give an outline of some of these problems and will make suggestions for their solution. Listeners will have an opportunity to write to Glossbrenner for personal letters from him. The theme song of the programs will be "I Am So Glad That Jesus Saved Me,” sung so effectively by Homer Rhodeheaver and Bill Hammontree. evangelists. The signoff music will probably be Gypsy Smith's favorite. "Love Lifted Me,” Glossbrenner announced. The program will not be commercialized in any way. but is being offered as an inspirational feature to help solve the depression, station officials announced. B B B CHURCH TO START REVIVAL The Fairfax Christian church Sunday will begin a two-weeks meeting. A different Indianapolis minister will speak each night, and there will be a varied and interesting musical program. In addition to the regular church chorus, special numbers will be contributed by various

Auspice* of Self Realisation Fellowship (Yogoda Snt-Sangai Tomorrow, Sunday, 8 P. M. India *, turnout* Philosopher, Poet, Author and Metaphj sirinn Bringing a New and Vital BY KKQtEST! Swami Yogananda LfM Will Lecture on VR „ "How to Live Several Years Ahead of J \ our Time by Advanced Methods.” Most unique Exposition HHBBHii LINCOLN HOTEL e Admission Charge. Musical Program. All Welcome.

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Flying an all-metal Wright-motored monoplane of his own design, Alexander P. De Seversky, a veteran of the Russian imperial air force, set a world's record for amphibian planes when he drove his powerful craft 177.79 miles an hour at the national air pageant in New York. De Seversky, who lost a leg in the World war, waves from the cockpit after his record feat. *

churches and organizations each night of the meeting. The following ministers will speak: The Rev. B. R. Johnson, Aubrey Moore, L. A. Tripp, John Farr, Stephen Cory, R. M. Thompson, E. E. Moorman, James Shockley, H. E. Eberhardt, W. A. Shullenberger, T. W. Grafton, Howard Anderson and the pastor, I. J Kerrick Friday evening, Oct. 22, will be family night with an interesting program of unusual interest. Friday evening, Oct. 27, will be youth night, with a young people’s chorus and other special features for young people. Tinsel Miller of the Eighth Christian church will lead the chorus singing each night. a a a MEN’S CLUB TO HAVE DINNER Members of the Mens’ club and congregation of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church will unite in attending the October family dinner to be held in the social hall of the church, Forty-fourth street and Carrollton avenue, Thursday, Oct. 19, at 6:30 p. m. John B. Schramm, president of the club, has announced that Albert Stump, local attorney, will speak, fololwing the dinner, on “Pruduction and Distribution.” The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, D. D.. pastor of the church, will preside. Entertainment features W'ill include instrumental solos, and orchestral numbers under the direction of Mrs. Rosalee Spong. Residents of the community are invited to the dinner, for which reservations should be made wuth Mrs. Scholer, Wa. 0953, or Mrs. Griggs. Hu. 1280, before Tuesday evening. Those who can not attend the dinner are invited to come at 7:30 for the evening program. a a a CLASS TO HAVE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE The 101 Baraca Men’s class of the Broadway Baptist church has extended a membership campaign challenge to the men’s class of the First Baptist church of Evansville, opening Sunday. The 101 class is divided into two divisions in charge of "Coloner’ Buck Alexander and “Colonel" Robert Peacock, and they are directing an “offensive" of 500 new "recruits.” The class will meet Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway Baptist church, will speak. Special music will be provided by the 101 Glee Club, under the direction of Walter Bruce. A membership meeting will be held Wednesday night in the church. Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D Grose, pastoro. 10:45 a. m. theme. Christian Leaders of Today." followed by consecration service for church leaders. Christian Spiritualist (321 North East street)--Sunday night the Rev. Charles Gunzolus wil speak on 'Spiritualism or Matenalism-Whick?" Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A McCullough pastor. Morning theme, Our Woorld Wide Commission"; night. "Our Duty to Do Good." East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrev. pastor Morning theme. The Print of the Nails": 6:30 p. m.. Edworth League meets at the parsonage. Thursday at 2 p m.. a special prayer meeting for missions will be held. Mid-week services will be held Thursday at 7:30 p m. at the home of E. P. McVev. 458 North Kevstoone avenue. All Soul* I'nitarian—Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning address. "The Parable of the Caddis Worm." Central Christian—Dr C H. W'inders sneaks at the morning service. At night. Albert E Bailev. dean of Butler, gives an illustrated lecture on "What's W'ho in the Universe." First Friends—9:3o a. m.. Bible school: 10 45 a m. service. Albert L. Copeland of Paoli. Ind . speaks on Spiritual Reserves." St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. The Time of Reckoning"; night. "Abigail: The Capable Woman." Willing workers will meet Tuesday night. Ladies Aid meets Thusdav at the home of Mrs. A. Schmaedke. 49 Sheridan avenue. Fairfax Christian—The Rev. I. J. Kerrick. pastor. 9:45 a. m. theme. Giving God First Place": night, the Rev. B. R. Johnson of the Downev Avenue Christian speaks on "Life's Perils." Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme, ' Civilization's One Hopeful Enterprise": night, RSocietys Most Malignent Affliction." Christian Science Services— Doctrine of Atonement" is the subject of the lessonsermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist. Sunday. Christ Episcopal Church—Dr. E Ameer Powell, rector. 8 a. m . Holy Communion: 930 a m . church school: 10:45 a. m.. morning praver and sermon. "A Borrowed Axe ana Its Lessons " Noon day meetings are being held daily, except Saturday’, at 12 05. Service closes at 1:30. The rector will be in charge Monday and the Rev. Charles Heckingbotton the rest of the week. Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Lloyd E Smith, pastor, morning theme. "Christianity as interpreted bv St. Luke"; night. Recovering the Lost Chord." Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor. 10:45 a. m..

theme. "A Solomon Reflection;" night, "The Open Book." Truth Centre of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, pastor. 10:30 a. m. service at Lincoln hotel; Suami Yogoda of Los Angles will speak on "What Is God and How to Contact Him." Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Commuion; 9:30 a. m., church school and Bible classes; 11 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme, "Chariot Wheels of Pain;” night, Dr. E. G. Homrighausen will epeak on "Religious Conidtions in Europe." Garden City Christian—The Rev. Frank R Messersmith, pastor. Morning theme, "The Secret of Success;” night, Martin M. Clinton, director of youth activities for the Indiana Council of International Relations, will speak on "Men Must Conquer Guns." St. Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H Knierim, pastor. German morning theme, "Witnessing for Christ;" English theme, "The Fulfilment of God's Promises." Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Forenoon theme, “Deliverance From Bondage.” Rally day and holy communion will be observed. Engliwood Christian The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor. Morning theme, "Faith Standing in the Power of God;" night, "Blind Alley Religion." North M. E. The Rev. Warren W. Wiant. pastor. At the 10:30 a. m. service, the Rev. William C. Hartinger will speak on "The Master." Night, Dr* Wiant will speak on "Mastering Fear.” Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kinsey, pastor. Morning subject, "Scattered and Scatering; night, "Our Trysting Places." Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller. pastor. Morning theme, "What Our Hands Reveal”; 6 p. m., young peoples' meeting. Wesleyan Methodist—The Rev. B. O. Crowe, pastor. Morning theme, ‘Divine Light"; night, "See That Ye Refuse Not Him That Speaketh." Central Un versalist The Rev. E. J. Unruh. pastor. Morning topic, "The Signs of a Great Man.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian The Rev. S. B Harry, pastor. 9:30 am., church school; 10:45 a. m. theme. "Debtors”; 6:45 p. m., young peoples’ meeting. Irvington Presbyterian Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. "The New Record About Jesus : night, "Cyrano Walks With the Lord.” Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, "All Things Are Ours”; night, "Christian Paradoxes.” Second Moravian—The Rev. G. Westphal, pastor. 9:30 a. m., unified Service and church school; 7;45 p. m.. the ladies’ Bible class will sponsor a pageant, "The Challenge of the Cross." as produced by the Indianapolis Bible institute. Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. 10:40 a. m. theme, "The Conversion of Christians": night, “If I Had But Seven Days to Live.” Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J. 8. Albert, pastor. Morning theme, "Christ Supreme.” Broadway M. E. —The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme, "The High Uses of Life”; night. "A Religion Which Can Be Lived." Carrollton Avenue Reformed —The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme. "God Only." Grace Church of the Brethern The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Morning, roll call of the membership. The pastor will speak at both services. Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor. Morning theme. "Consecration of Daily Life ”; night, 'Forbearance." Second Evangelical The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz, pastor. At 9:30 a. m.. the women's department of the church will be in charge. At 7 p. m., the women will be in charge. Central Avenue M. E. Dr Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. The Marks of a Live Church'; night, fellowship and worship service in charge of the Epworth League. Lewis Robbins will be the speaker. University Park Christian —The Rev. E. M. Barney speaks at 10:45 a. m. Centenary Christian—The Rev. R. T. Gwyn. pastor. 8 a.m. theme. "The Church in Power"; 10:30 a. m.. "Houses of Cedar "; 7:30 p. m„ "A Courageous Leader." First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. "Has the Evangelical Church a Mission?"; night, "The Reward for Faithfulness.” ■BLUEBEARD’S’ FATHER KILLS SELF IN SHAME Suicide Is Tragic Sequel to Hanging of Harry Powers Last Year. By United Press CEDAR FALLS. la.. Oct. 14.—As a tragic sequel to the crimes of his son. Harry Powers, Clarksburg (W. Va.) “Bluebeard,” Wilko Drenth, 71, shot himself to death at his home here yesterday. Mr. Drenth's son, who had assumed the name of Powers, was hanged March 18, 1932, in West Virginia after he had confessed to killing two widows and three children of one of them and burying their bodies under his garage. Mr. Drenth had brooded for more than a year over his son's crimes, said friends.

EIGHT CITY HOSPITALS WIN APPROVED RATING American College of Surgeons List Is Made Public. Eight local hospitals are included in the list of forty-five Indiana institutions approved by the American College of Surgeons in accordance with a custom of sixteen years’ standing. Os the 3.554 hospitals in the survey, 2.384, or 67 per cent, were given a rating of “meeting the requirements that insure safe and efficient service to the patients.” Local hospitals approved are city, Methodist, St. Vincent's, Riley, Long, jpleman, St. Francis and United f Oates according to the report. _

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Conservation— WORLD’S FAIR INTERESTING TO LOVERJF OPEN Indiana Mural Display Is Deep Mystery to Legionnaires. BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS Times Special Writer You may not find conversation of natural resources rampant at the Century of Progress, especially out along the midway witl; its highly commercialized joints and nudist hangouts where they make no effort to conserve anything, but with a nose trained to follow the trail of the outdoors you will have no difficulty in locating conservancy projects in every important building. With a group of Legionnaires and their wives from widely scattered points in the United States, I had the opportunity convention week to prowl through the government buildings on the Island and absorb some of the mass reaction to various things they witnessed The New York members led the way to their exhibit and acted the part of host. Giant enlargements of actual photographs taken in their beautiful state stopped the whole party for a moment. Represents Mountains Two dens placed, back of the main exhibit displayed transparencies of some of the finest of the New York’s scenes and led the party to the back door cleverly selected to overlook Lake Michigan through a dense forest of conifers in which a clear stream of water bounced and sparkled. This represented a very realistic miniature Adirondack mountain park. The murmured ‘“ohs” and “ahs” of the women indicated to the hpsbands that they would like to spend their second honeymoon somewhere in the Adirondacks. California was magnificent. Nowhere, even in Washington, D. C., where the boys have a reputation of spending money on such luxuries, will you find a better topographical map. In full relief it portrayed all of San Francisco and environs I believe every building, down to the last doghouse, is carved on that map. And there is standing room only in this exhibit.

Smell of Ozarks Missouri smelled of the Ozarks. The huge room in the rear of the general exhibit is given over to the outdoors. A large waterfall drops in a miniature Niagara among the rough stones, carloads of them brought in from the headwaters of the old Gasconade. We voted Missouri a palm and no one blew as much as one toot on his razz whistle when we left the place. Minnesota with her great open spaces epitomized and concentrated into the few allotted square feet of her exhibit left no one in doubt about her conservation program. Tales of the big fish and the camp ,pre made it hard to move the group out to the corridor of the states. Michigan smelled of the woods. They moved the living trees into their space. Graceful deer and fur animals set off the distant vistas of lakelands. This is how Michigan draws $300,000,000 in tourist trade w'ithin her borders every year. See Indiana Building “Well, Indiana, here is your state, you lead the way, Big Conservationist, and do your stuff.” This happy declaration from the legion helped me push open the door and lead the crowd into the beautiful hall housing our claim to distinction. There they gathered and a hush fell over them. And w'hen you hush a group of legionnaires out on a frolic, brother, you have accomplished something. We stared at the figures on the great mural that hung at neckbreaking angle on high, our pantheon of achievement, the aggregate gods of our people. Face Tough Problem Under bilious green balloonshaped blobs of color representing our sacred sycamore, little boys, suffering from elephantiac feet, sported in Riley’s old swimmin’ hole. We sat on the old park benches as hard as the problem before us. People love puzzles and mysteries and I saw they were preparing to enjoy this one. One enterprising lad from Texas finally made out a middle aged party leading a procession around a monument that we mistook for the Soldiers and Sailors monument on the Circle. “I think that looks like Collins leading a gang of anti-pollutionists down to the river;” that is as far as I heard. I slipped around the corner into the cubbyhole at the rear, contemplated our horticultural exhibit of one Chinese lettuce done in onyx a brief moment and went over to the Planetarium where all was dark. When it comes to joking about my adopted state, I can’t take it.

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Great Danes can sometimes have great families. Take, for example. Theda Bara 11. who broke something of a world's record by giving birth to twenty puppies at Glens Falls. N. Y, where she's shown with her enormous litter. Dr. W. F. Jones, owher, plans to send one of the little fellows to President Roosevelt.

KREUGER NAMED BY MILK GROUP Adopt Resolution Urging Revision of Food and Drug Staute. Paul F. Kreuger, Chicago, today assumed the udties of president of the International Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors, followin gelection at the twenty-second annual convention at the Claypool. Other officers named are C. K. Jones, Ottawa, Canada, first vicepresident; Dr. George W. Grim, Ardmore, Pa., second vice-president; Dr. John G. Hardenbergh, Plainsboro, N. J„ third vice-president, and Dr. Paul B. Brooks, Albany, N. Y., re-elected secretary. Approximately three hundred dairy and milk inspectors attended the all-day meetings and will remain in session today. A resolution indorsing proposed revision of the federal food and drug act, sponsored by Dr. W. S. Frisbie, Washington, who addressed the convention t the morning session, was approved by delegates last night.

/cm BY BRUCE CATTQN

”'II7ONDER HERO,” by J. B. VV Priestley, is a gay and satiric comedy—but it has a savage bite in it, down toward the bottom of the glass. It has to do with a young mechanic in an English factory who gets caught up in the frenzied publicity machine of yellow journalism. There is a fire in the factory where this lad works, and through an odd little mistake he emerges as the hero of the occasion. A London newspaper, addicted to “stunts,” immediately makes a national hero out of him. He is taken to the metropolis, given a check for 500 pounds, wined and dined, put into the newsreels, led up to the microphone ini a broadcasting studio—and, in short, thrust into the limelight in every way possible. Naturally, there is no sense to any of this, and the young man has a level enough head to realize it perfectly well. Presently, chance yanks him out of London and takes him to a manufacturing town in the midlands; and there he gets a look at the obverse side of the shield. The town has been ruined by the depression. It contains thousands of skilled workmen who have not had jobs for five years and probably never will have any again; factories that are eternally still; young men who have never worked for wages in their lives. In this town there is the extreme of hopeless poverty; in London there was a spendthrift madness which could spend a small fortune making a hero of a chap who didn’t really deserve it. And Mr. Priestley suggests that a society which presents these extremes is fundamentally so cockeyed that it is almost beyond hope. His book, as I say, is a comedy—but some of its laughs are pretty grim. The book is offered by Harpers for $2.50.

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Contract Bridge

Today’s Contract Problem TTOW would you, as South, arrive at a small slam contract with the following hand, when you open with one heart and West overcalls with one spade? How would you play the hand if West’s opening lead is the deuce of diamonds? Here’s a tip—West has the singleton 'queen of hearts. North: * None K 7 2 ♦QB 5 4 *K J 9 8 5 2 East: Blind. South: *A J 9 4 2 APAJIO 8 6 4 4A 10 * None West: Blind. Solution in next issue. 6

Solution to Previous Contract Problem BY W. E. M’KENNEY Secretary American Bridge League THE opening lead by the defense presents a cue to the solution of the last problem. Often this lead locates the only important card the declarer wants to place. That’s enough to plan the proper attack for game. The hand presented here was played by Miss Elinor Murdoch,

INCOME TAX REPORT DEADLINE IS TODAY Returns Postmarked Before Midnight Accepted. Today is the deadline for the October period of the state gross income tax, Clarence A. Jackson, director, warned. Preparations to accept payments by several hundred persons at the tax division headquarters in the statehouse were being made. Offices of the income tax department will be open until 2:30 this afternoon, but returns sent in by mail will be recognized if postmarked before midnight, Mr. Jackson said. 3 ‘BAIL OUT’ SAFELY FROM FLAMING PLANE Army Craft Crashes Few Seconds After Men Jump. By United Press AZUSA, Cal., Oct. 14.—An officer and two enlisted men “bailed out” safely yesterday afternoon from a blazing army bombing plane that crashed a few seconds later. Lieutenant Kenneth P. Gardner, pilot, ancj Private Kenneth D. Russell, Erie, Pa., were uninjured. Sergeant James E. Parker, Augusta, Kan., was slightly shaken.

"I'M FEELING /0 , / There have been a lot of us telephonies out of a job for a long time .... but they are putting us back to work now! In September, over one thousand of us got our jobs back . . . We work for only a few pennies a day, so you had better hire one or two of us right away and get your share of returning prosperity.” BACK TO WORK, AND OF COURSE A TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBER AGAINI

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runner-up to David Burnstine, who won the national masters’ individual contract championship in New York recently. The bidding was South one heart, West pass. North one spade, East pass, South two hearts, West pass. North bid four hearts, and Miss Murdoch, in the South, passed. West's opening lead was the king of clubs, which Miss Murdoch won with the ace. The opening lead showed West with the queen of clubs, and this was the important card. Miss Murdoch now played the ace and king of hearts, picking up the outstanding trump. She could see that she must lose one club—her problem was to keep from losing three diamonds. ana SHE cashed the ace and king of spades in dummy, led a small spade and trumped in her own hand. She then led a heart, winning in dummy with the queen, and then led the last spade from dummy. trumping in her own hand. Her next play was a small club which she knew West must win with the queen. West was helpless —if he led a club. Miss Murdoch

AAK 9 5 VQJ 8 4 ♦ 742 * J 7 ♦ J 10 7 3 A Q 8 <5 V 7 N y 10 2 ♦AQ 10 E ♦J9 6 5 *XQIO *8643 9 5. A 4 2 VAK9 6 5 3 ♦K 8 3 *A 2

would ruff in one hand and discard a diamond from the other, thereby losing only two diamonds. While if he cashed his ace of diamonds, this would permit her to win a trick with her king, which gave her the needed trick for game. (Copyright. 1933. by NEA Service. Inc.) 16 COUPLES DARE FATE Record Number of Marriage License:; Issued Friday the Thirteenth. Dan Cupid's branch office in this city reported a record business yesterday, Friday, the 13th. Sixteen couples applied for the necessary credentials to make them one at the marriage license bureau, according to Glenn B. Ralston, county clerk. This was the largest number of marriage licenses issued on any day this month, Fred L. Lay, marriage license clerk, said.

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OCT. 14, 1933

NEW FIELD IN SURGERY BARED BY DR.JRILE Delicate Operations Likely to Cause ’Miraculous' Cures. He Says. Vnitni Prrs CHICAGO. Oct. 14 Delicate operations on the thyroid and adrenal glands may open anew field in surgery, enabling complete cures of some of the most puzzling and devastating of diseases known to man. Dr. George W. Crile, Cleveland, told the American College of Surgeons in session here. Diseases such as diabetes, stomach ulcers, tuberculosis and some forms of heart diease may be cured by the new method. Other degenerative diseases about which little is known also may be treated by regulation of these glands. Dr. Crile said. Operations Undertaken Operations on the throid and adrenal glands already have been undertaken at the cieevland clinic which Crile supervises. The tw'o glands provide the mysterious body substances called hormones, which have a stimulating effect on various body organs. Regulating the flow of these hormones by delicate operations can restore functions of various organs to normality. Dr. Crile said. Dr. Crile described his work in Cleveland with the htyroid gland, which, in goiter, swells in the thraot. This gland, Dr. Crile said, is the powerhouse of the human system. The adrenal glands, located just above the kidneys, regulate the amount of power thrown into the system by thethyroid. When the adrenal glands push the thyroid too hard a state of goiter appears. 9,000 Are Treated Surgeons generally cut away part or all of the thyroid glands to cure goiter. Dr. Crile said. His clinic has treated more than 9,000 such cases. But this treatment often does not effect a thorough cure. Dr. Crile then studied the results of cutting the nerve channels leading to the thryoid gland from the adrenal glands. In some cases he had removed the adrenal glands without touching the thyroid. In nineteen cases this operation has brought about a cure of goiter, he said. Dr. Robert B. Greenough, Boston, was elected president-elect of the congress. He w'ill take office next year. ROTTGER PAID TRIBUTE Sympathy Is Extended to Relatives by Columbia Club Resolutions on the death of Russel C Rottger, vice-president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company', adopted yesterday by directors of the Columbia Club, praised him for service in community work and as a military man. and extended sympathy to the relatives.

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