Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 216, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

DR. DAFOE IS PAID TRIBUTE BY MAGAZINE Medical News Lists Doctor for Quintuplets on 1934 Honor Roll. Bp Puffed Prr> MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 18.—A roll of 25 men regarded as having made the greatest contributions to medical science during 1934 was announced here today by the periodical Modem Medicine.

Most prominent in the list, published annual by the medical news magazine, was the name of Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe of Callendar, Ontario. Honoring Dr. Dafoe the publication said: “A country doctor; for his work in keeping the Dionne quintuplets alive. His* example did much to restore the general practitioned to a high place in public esteem." Others selected and the ipagaalne's comment: W. M. Boothby, Rochester, Minn. —For developing the treatment of myasthenia gravis with glycine and ephedrine. Maurice Brodie, New York City— For his work in developing a vaccine for infantile paralysis. Drug Research I.auded Windsor Cooper Cutting, San Francisco—For his researches in exploring the possibilities of dinithrophenol as a metabolic stimulant, and for conscientious study Into the limitations and dangers of iis drug. Walter Edward Dandy, B ’timore —For developing a sa i factory treatment for Meniere’s disease and pseudo-Meniere's disease by henisection of the auditory nerve. Lee Foshay, Cincinnati—For his work in undulant fever, tularemia, and in development of a streptococcal vaccine. E. W. Goodpasture, Nashville, Tenn.—For his studies on the virus of mumps, and for the production of smallpox vaccine from hens’ eggs. Louis G. Herrmann, Cincinnati— For developing and clinicaly proving the pavaex (passive vascular exercise) machine in the treatment of obliterative vascular diseases of the extremities. New Hormone Found Andrew Conway Ivy, Chicago— For his work in gastro-intestinal physiology', discovery of anew hormone, enterogastrone, secreted by the stomach and duodenal lining. Chevalier Jackson, Philadelphia— For the development of the bronchoscope. E. C. Kendall, Rochester, Minn.— For Isolating the vital hormone of the suprarenal cortex in pure crystalline form. John S. Kolmer, Philadelphia and Atlanta, Ga.—For his research in agranulocytosis, which brought him the Ward-Burdick medal of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists. Emanuel Libman, New York—For his observations on individual sensitivity to pain, substitution symptoms and the radiation of pain, also for his research in heart disease. Noble Winners Included Frederick William Madison, Milwaukee —For his work in agranulocytosis, especially for noting amidopyrine as an essential causative factor. George W. Minot, Cambridge, Mass.—For his work on liver therapy in the treatment of primary anemia. (Dr. Minot received the Nobel prize in medicine for 1934.) William Parran Murphy, Cambridge, Mass.—For his work with Dr. Minot in liver therapy for anemia. (Also received Nobel prize.) William H. Park, New York City —For his development of an infantile paralysis vaccine and for his work in preventive medicine. Roy Ray Sayers, Washington— For his administrative and research work regarding the prevention of occupational diseases. Gregory Schwartzman, New York —For original investigations of skirt reactivity to bacterial filtrates, its role in immunology and its practical applications which brought him the gold medal of the A. M. A. Heavy Water Discovered Theodore Louis Squier, Milwaukee —For his work in agranulocytosis, especially for noting amidopyrine as an essential causative factor (with Dr. Madison). Maurice Lane Tainter, San Francisco—For exploring the possibilities of dinitrophenol as a metabolic stimulant and for conscientious study into the limitatios and dangers of this drug (with Dr. Cutting). Clifford Urey, New York—For making heavy water • which may have significant effect on medical research and practice. Owen Harding Wangensteen, Minneapolis—For his work in bowel surgery, especially his development of duodemal suction syphonage in intestinal obstructions. George Hoyt Whipple, Rochester, N. Y.—For his researches in secondary anemia. (Also Nobel prize winner).

©MISSING! VITAMIN “D” FROM EVERY DAY FOODS. e FOUND! IN ORBIT CHEWING GUM Os the 6 vitamins recognised Now a way has been found to by science, Vitamin "D*\one of add natural Vitamin *TT to the moat important, is almost ORBIT Cum. Simply by chew* totally absent from our every ing a package every day you can day diet. It ia not a drug or a get a beneficial supply. Start this medicine, but a food element most enjoyable of all health Children must have it to build habits now. Vitamin strong bones —you need it to "D" Gum is on sale everywhere fight tooth decay. at 5c a package.

Indiana in Brief

Rp Time* Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 18.—■ The Bloomington police board will me6t early next week to determine what action Is to be taken against two patrolmen who have refused to obey its orders. The board recently ruled that Officers Oscar Myers and Otis Fisc us, because of reported physical infirmities, should submit to a committee of three physicians for examinations. This the policemen refuse to do. The board thus must decide if its disciplinary authority has been violated and what action, if any, may be taken against the recalcitrant officers.

a a a Heavy Loot Taken Rp Time* Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Jan. 18Thieves who visited the farm of Dorris Wilkinson, southwest of here, were undismayed by the weight of their loot. Mr. Wilkinson reported to police the theft of a 200-pound Duroc hog and said the animal evidently was shot, stuck and dragged to the highway before being hauled away. a a a Drunkenness Leads I Bp l ime* Special COLUMBUS, Jan. 18.—Public intoxication is a frequent c finse. and a majority of offenders ar ) v,,tt 'een 20 and 30. These two conclusions are based on a one-year jail survey made here by Sheriff Elmer H. Nolting. The report snows a total of 619 prisoners in 1934, 604 of whom were men, and 305 less than 30 years old. a a a I. U. Group Elects Bp l nitrii Pres* BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 18.—Selection of Harry Brownstein, South Bend, as president of the Board of Aeons, highest student tribunal at Indiana University, was announced yesterday. Murray Holmes, Crown Point, was chosen vice president and Preston Calvert, Michigan City, secretary and treasurer. a a a Tr ain Wrecked Bp I nih il Pres* COLUMBIA CITY, Jan. 18—Sixteen freight cars of an east-bound Pennsylvania train piled up inside the city limits here yesterday, tearing up tracks for three and one half blocks. A truck under a sand car gave way, causing the cars behind it to pile up. A tank car filled with gasoline overturned and caught fire but the flames were extinguished by the local fire department before much damage was done. None of the train crew was injured. a a a Two Groups Elect By Time* Special LAFAYETTE, Jan. 18.—Two state organizations, meeting here in connection with the agricultural conference, elected officers for 1935. Herbert Ristow, Indianapolis, Is the new president of the Indiana State Vegetable Growers Association. Other officers are Ray Sprout, Caktown, vice-president, and Fay C. Gaylord, Purdue University, sec-retary-treasurer. The Indiana Horticultural Society named R. A. Simpson, Vincennes, president, and Homer Coffing, Covington, vice-president. a a a New Plan Studied By Times Special TIPTON, Jan. 18.—The city’s protracted effort to install a municipal electric plant will be ended, Mayor W. A. Compton believes, when he presents anew proposal at the next council meeting. Following conferences with engineers the mayor has indicated that a proffered Federal grant may be declined, and the city instead will finance the project either through a bond issue or by contracts to lease and sell power. a a a Y. M. C. A. Convenes By Time * Special ANDERSON, Jan. 18.—Members, officials and guests of the Young Men’s Christian Association are arriving here today for the opening of the 64th annual state convention. Registration and buseness reports were scheduled to occupy the greater part of the day with C. A. Tevebaugh, state secretary, presiding.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: R. L. Kniptash. 4239 Carrollton-av. Ford V-8 sedan 15-903 ( 35). from home.

BACK HOME AGAII

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belonr to: Lee Porter. 1912 E. Marvland-st. De Soto sedan, found in rear of 314 N. Pinest. A. W. Lvness. Greenwood. Ind.. Ford coach, found In front of 2425 Carrolltonav. Arthur A. Relr. 785 Cent ary Building Studebaker sedan, found at Vermont and Hlinois-stß. r Union Cab Cos.. Union Cab 270. found at 25th and Dearborn-sts. Chevrolet coach. E 3341 Pennsylvania (35t. found in front of 122 S. Illinols-st. Ford roadster, motor number A3165357. no license plates, no certiflcato of t.tle. found In front of 825 Broadway. Ford cfcupe. model T. engine numbeT 14801583. no license plates, no certificate of title, found at 14 N. West-st.

Firemen Rest By Time* Special GREENSBURG, Jan. 18.—Unless this city has a fire soon, anew record will be established. Once before local firefighters enjoyed a 21day respite. Now 16 days have passed with no city alarms and only one minor blaze to call them beyond the corporation limits.

O-PEN SATURDAY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCK the Citizens I Jk of Indiana! iff You are telling us! Y I^A\ In this sale —we were guided LI /\ SOLELY BY YOU! —by what you • bought during the past 2 months. • SI We selected the fabrics that • Si most of you asked for, the models Jl l 91 and colors you liked best! \ W\ ml I The coats have just come through \ 1 jr— 9/ J —they are the top—lt is YOUR \ \ 1 rAYIyMSf *( y / kind of sale . . . you said It! / / A Sale of Overcoats and Topcoats— fresh and new—the “best sellers” of this winter —and that will be out in front next winter—Sale price $14.75 m They’d sell quickly at s2s—hut The Sale Is On—and they’re yours at this record low price! § They’re Wearingtons —You know what that means! The fabrics are from great mills—fleeces, curls, tweeds and 100% Camels Hair, Great coats with half belts—wrap coats—raglans that have the right balance—dress coats with a lot of class (we don’t like that word "class” either) — Light weight coats —coast weight coats —heavy coats — Several hundred—Values so remarkable that they 1 ,1 '..i : rj- —lt, Sis tt Ont L STRAUSS & CO. “THE HOME OF THE OVERCOAT”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE COLLEGE STUDENTS JOIN POLLJDNPEACE Five Questions Are Asked in Nation-Wide Probe on War. Students at Indiana. Purdue and De Pauw Universities have been asked by the Literary Digest and the Association of College Editors to answer five questions in a nationwide peace poll conducted in more than 100 leading colleges in this country. The five questions: 1. Do you believe that the United

States could stay out of another great war? (a) If the borders of the United States were invaded, would you bear arms in defense of your country? (b) Would you bear arms for tie United State* in the invasion of the borders of another country? 2. Do you relieve that a national policy of an American Navy and air force second to none is a sound method of insuring us against being drawn into another great war? 3 Do you advocate Government control of armament and munitions industries? 4. In alignment with our historic procedure in drafting mai.-power in time of war, would you advocate the principal of universal conscript.on of all resources of capital and labor in order to control all profits of war. 5. Should the United States enter the League of Nations? Evangelist to Talk at Cadle Grady Cantrell, evangelist, will speak Sunday night at the Cadle Tabernacle ,on the subject “Why?”

CITY ZIONISTS TO CELEBRATE PALESTINE DAY State Conference Will Be Held Sunday at Temple. The Indianapolis Zionist District will commemorate Palestine Day Sunday with a state conference beginning at noon at the Beth-El Zedeck Temple, 34th and Ruckle-sts, followed with an address by Ludwig Lewisohn, noted author and philosopher, at 8:15 in Kirshbaum

Community Center. 2314 N. Meri-dian-st. Sunday has been set aside as a day for Jews and Gentiles of the United States to unite in observing the rebirth of the Holy Land. All factions of Jewry, whether of religious. Zionist or ideational differences. will meet for a national conference in Washington. State Senator Jacob Weiss will speak on “The Significance of Zionism to the American Non-Jew" in a radio broadcast at 10:30 over station WFBM. Cantor Myro Glass, assisted by Miss Miriam Forman, will sing Palestinian melodies. A lunch *n for delegates will open the loca. session. Cantor Myro Glass will preside at the round table discussion on reports of state Zionist activities. At 2 a general symposium will be held on "American Jewish Scene.’ Speakers will be Miss Minette Baum, Ft. Wayne: Rabbi Irving A. Weingart. Ft. Wayne; Rabbi Simon, Lafayette; Rabbi Elias Charry, In-

.3 AN. 18/1935

! dianapolis. and Mrs. John Tatel--1 man. Terre Haute. Rabbi Samuel H. Markowitz, Ft, Wayne, will be the speaker at the Rothschild Memorial Service at 4:30. Cantor Glass will offer the memorial prayer. Max Plesser, Indianapolis, will then present resolutions. Mr. Lewisohn will be the guest of j honor at a banquet to be held in I the vestry room of the Temple at 6. | His subject for the night meeting j will be “Jew and Christian—Their j Mutual Fight Against Repagamza- ; tion of the World.” Duchess of Brttganza Dead Rp ( nitrd Pretrn VIENNA. Jan. 18— Duchess Therese of Braganza, 65. mother of Don Duarte. Duke of Braganza and pretender to the throne of the Portu--1 guese republic, died of heart di. c/ - >e I yesterday at the Karl Ludwig PalSace here.