Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1937 — Page 13

THURSDAY, SEPT. 9,

SAMPLES ASKED ON REACTION TO OLISEUM PLAN

City Employees Will Query Friends and Report To Mayor.

As the International City Managers’ Association reported an increase 1n the building of munieipal auditoriums, Mayor Walter Boetcher said today he would try a new method in testing the public's reaction to a proposed coliseum project here. ; The new Mayor said he plans to instruct all City employees to ask their friends and neighbors what they thought about it. “I will not be forced into a hasty decision until I know all about it,” he said. Mr. Boetcher planned to meet with a private group which has proposed to construct an auditorium under an enabling act of the 1927 Legislature and lease the building to the City. , The group is composed of Sidney

1937

S. Miller, attorney, Joe Rand Beckett, William H. Trimble, and W. A. Brennan. The City-County Auditorium Board, which the Mayor heads, also has the authority to build an auditorium under a 1637 act with a county-wide bond issue. Mayor Boetcher has not indicated which course he | favors. Asked about former Mayor Kern's recent public meeting, he| replied that he did not think the groups represented there adequately covered the rank and file of the public's sentiment. The International City Managers’ Association ‘survey revealed that within two years 50 municipal auditoriums have been built in cities from 210 to /399,746 population. More than one-third of the cost of 18 of them was financed by PWA grants, the report stated.

Most in Small Cities

Most of the auditoriums were built for small communitigs. Only 12 of the cities were over 10,000 in population; 17 of them were under 1000. Among the larger cities, Houston’s cost $1,337,000 and Kansas City’s, $6,500,000. Estimates for an Indianapolis auditorium range around $2,000,000. There is no uniformity of practice in the management or control of the buildings, the association pointed out. San Jose, Cal, spent $15,196 to

operate its auditorium the first eight months and received $11,946. Shawnee, Okla., the first year of operation, realized $3557 while expenses were $3180.

JOHNSTOWN MAYOR RAPPED OVER STRIKE

JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Sept. 9 (U. P.). —Testimony connecting Mayor Daniel J. Shields of Johnstown with

alleged strike breaking activities at the Bethlehem Steel Corp., Cambria plant was on the Labor Board's records today as the hearing on charges of unfair labor practices went into its second day. Mayor Shields’ name was brought into the case by John W. Zeman, a member of Bethlehem’s Employee Representative plan, the first wit ness called when the hearing opened in nearby Franklin Borough yesterday before Trial Examiner Frank Bloom,

HAYS GOES TO NEW YORK

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 9 (U. P.)—Will Hays, who holds Hollywood's heaviest movie censoring power, was en route to New York today with Mrs. Hays. The president of the Motion Picture Producers & Distributors of America, Inc., spent the summer here.

Deficiency by Adrendl Gland

Results in Addison’s Disease

By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor, American Medical Journal

When the cortex or outer portion of the adrenal ,gland is absent, there develops a condition called Addison’s disease.

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In this condition

there are insomnia, depression, great fatigue and the development of increasing weakness to the point of death. The skin gradually becomes bronzed. There is overactivity of the

bowels, with nausea and diarrhea.

The pulse becomes weak, the blood

pressure falls, the red blood cells and the white blood cells are reduced in amount, although. occasionally there may be Tesponses in which there

is'a great increase in the red blood ® The bronze color of the skin |

cells. is one of the most notable symptoms. Until the discovery of cortin, patients - with this condition usually died promptly. Nowadays, under proper administration of this substitute for the secretion of the adrenal glands, it is possible to keep people alive for fairly long periods of time, some patients living for 10 years or more after the beginning of this disease. Another disease resulting from the action of the adrenal glands is the effect of overaction of the medullary or inner portion of this gland. This is the portion which develops the adrenalin, In case of tumor there may be such overaction that definite symp-

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mor, | X-ray to the adrenal glands may be ‘| possibility of diminishing the secre-

toms develop. These symptoms include tendency to fever, sweating, palpitation, restlessness, high blood pressure and rapid rate of pulse. There will be severe headache and many other symptoms definitely related to the fact that there is too much adrenalin in the blood.

In some cases doctors have been

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able to improve these patients by aplying X-ray to the ‘adrenal glands; in other instances, to operate for the removal of the tu-

However, the application of the a serious procedure, because of the

tion of the cortin, which is also vital. :

to the adrenal glands for the treatment of certain forms of diabetes and for high blood pressure. danger of such surgery is so obvious that it is attempted only in the most: severe cases. .

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JEW KILLED IN RAID] oust ls nigh nee Nur

JERUSALEM, Sept. 9 (U. P.).—| robbed the passengers of eight auto= One Jew was killed and another! mobiles.

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