Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 243, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1935 — Page 10

PAGE 10

NAZIS PROHIBIT PUBLICATION OF GERMAN STUDY

Important Research Results on Pregnacy Banned From Country. B.y Science Service CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-—ls Orman medical science returning to medievalism? Will not the health of the German people eventually reflect this backward trend? Th.se are questions put by the Journal of the American Medical Association in an editorial in the issue of Dec. 14. The American Medical Association for the last year has been publishing in its weekly journal a series of articles called “Glandular Physiology and Therapy.” This series has attracted worldwide medical attention and translators and publishers in seven countries, including Germany, have asked for rights to translate and republish the articles. Asked for Series Among these was the Berlin publishing house of Urban & Schwarzenberg. The series includes an article originally written in German by Profs. Aschiem and Zondek on the pregnancy test, which they have developed, the most accurate one yet devised. The medical journal forwarded copies of all the original manuscripts to the German translator. The following letter has been received from him: “I have just received a communication from the publishers, Urban & Schwarzenberg, in which they inform me that they are unable to publish the series since it contains articles by former German professors.” Profs. Aschiem and Zondek have left Germany and are residing in other countries; one of them is living at present in Palestine and it was from that country that their manuscript originally came. TECH CLUBS GIVE PARTY Spanish. French Groups Hold Christmas Celebration. The French and Spanish clubs of Technical High School met today for Christmas celebrations. “Pere Fouettard,” a playlet, was presented by 16 French club members. Talks by Vera Relford and Harrison Crouch on the manner of celebrating Christmas in Spain and Mexico featured the Spanish club meeting.

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HOOSAC RECEIVERS ATTEND AAA HEARING

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These are the men who started the famous Hoosac Mills case that attacks the validity of Agricultural Adjustment Administration legislation. They are James A. McDonough (left) and William M. Butler, former Republican Senator from Massachusetts, pictured at the Supreme Court hearing in Washington. As receivers for the Hoosac Mills Corp. of Boston, they refused to pay SBI,OOO in floor and processing levies.

BRIDGE PLAYER’S WIFE IS GRANTED DIVORCE Mrs. Esther Cain Given Absolute Decree, Custody of Child. Mrs. Esther Johnson Cain today has an absolute divorce from Joseph E. Cain, nationally-known bridge player, granted yesterday by Superior Judge Joseph T. Markey. The decree grants custody of the couples’ child, Carter John Cain, 2, to Mrs. Cain. She also was granted S2OO a month and the home in Totem Lane, Golden Hill. The mortgage now standing against the residence is to become an obligation of Mr. Cain. Mr. Cain is vice president, secretary and trasurer of P. R. Mallory & Cos., manufacturers of electrical equipment. Tire suit filed Oct. 18 charged cruel and inhuman treatment. O. E. S. to Confer Degrees Degrees are to be conferred by Prospect Chapter, O. E. S., Monday night at Prospect Temple. A

Christmas program is to follow. Miss Roxie B. Trubey is worthy matron and Raymond F. Lane, worthy patron.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SEATING JURORS TO TRY JACORY MOVES SLOWLY Panel May Not Be Filled for Days, Believes Court Staff. Selection of a Criminal Court jury today for trial of Forrest Jacoby, A1 Head, John Head and Jerry Dukes, charged with robbery of the William H. Roberts & Sons dairy in August, was proceeding slowly. Court attaches believe a jury may not be sworn in for several days. Fifty-nine veniremen are available for jury service. At the morning session of the trial, the state tentatively seated 12 and turned

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questioning over to Clyde Karrer, defense counsel. Among questions asked veniremen by Mr Karrer is: “Do you believe everything you read in newspapers?” If the answer is "No,” Mr. Karrer remarks. “Neither do I.” Trial was to start last Monday, but Ralph Edgerton. jury commissioner, was out of the city and a venire could not be summoned legally. Judge Frank P. Baker already has overruled motions of Karrer for separate trials of the accused. The case has been continued and postponed several times. In addition to charges he now faces, Jacoby hps been indicted in the robbery of the Hamilton Harris Cos. of SIO,OOO in cigarets; the International Grocery Cos. of $300; Dilling & Cos. of $1200; Kiefer-Stew-art Cos. of 82045 and a Beech Grove bank messdhger of SIO,OOO. Moreover, there is now before the Supreme Court an appeal from his robbery conviction in Allen County.

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.DEC. 19. 1935