Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1937 — Page 8

OR, PAGE GUIDES CITY HOSPITAL'S RESEARCH WORK

Ex-Rockefeller Institute Aid To Investigate Disease Causes.

By JOE COLLIER

With an expanding program, Dr. Ervine Page today took over direction of the City Hospital Research Laboratory. ; He is the son of the late Dr. La-

fayette Page, Indianapolis. He came to City Hospital from the

Rockefeller Institute Hospital, New |

York City, where he has been doing research for the last seven years into diseases of the heart and kidney, Under his direction, research here _ will be directed to diseases of the blood vessels, heart and Kidney, “because of their enormous economic importance.” As the program expands, Dr. Page said there would be work in diseases of the dutless glands. Work in pernicious anemia has been under way for some time under direction of Dr. P. J. Pouts, Dr. O. M. Helmer, and Dr. G. F. Kempf, he said. “We hope,” he said, “eventually to make the laboratories a research center of information, advice and training. The work is made possible through the co-operation of Eli Lilly, Dr. G. H. A. Clowes, Dr. Charles Meyers, City Hospital superintendent and the Indiana University School of Medicine under Dr. W. D. Gatrh.

Co-operation of New Type

“This co-operation between a manufacturing company and a cityoperated hospital into research for the benefit of mankind is new in this country and I expect to see it become an important new way of conducting research.” On the laboratory staff, besides the director, are seven investigators and seven technical staff members. The laboratories are on the third floor of the City Hospital outpatient building. “It seems to be fairly clear,” he said,” discussing the program against heart disease which is the No. 1 cause of death in this country, “that a great deal can be done to aid people suffering from these diseases.” “It seems fairly certain, also, that much can be done for persons suffering from Bright's disease, high blood pressure, and diseases of “the coronary arteries that so often kill people before they reach; their intellectual maturity. “For instance, we have recently been able to produce high blood pressure in animals, and that means an approach to experimental research into the cause for it which we do not certainly know.”

Increased Life Span Noted

Dr. Page said it seemed reasonable that the increased tension of civilization contributed somewhat to the increase of these diseases, but that the chief reason for the increase is that the life span has been lengthened to where more people are subject to attack from them. He said there is no reason to suppose that reasonable use of liquor and cigarets have any lasting bad effect on the heart. : Dr. Page explained that Eli Lilly & Co. supported a number of free

beds in the hospital which are taken |-

by persons affected with diseases under study. The laboratory, said, functioned to bring a close cooperation between laboratory medicine and bedside medicine. Before his association with the Rockefeller Institute Hospital, he was director of work in the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute, Munich, Germany, on brain chemistry and dis-

he|

Dr. Ervine Page

21 STATES DROP OLD BARRIERS

Allow Pursuit Across Lines; Leach Dismissal Cited As Co-operative Step.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (U. PJ). -—The nation’s law enforcement

agencies co-operated today as never |

pefore in their common war against crime with removal of the ancient barriers which state lines have placed in the path of police. ROIS The outstanding factor in this new approach to crime prevention is the enactment by 21 states of laws permitting officers of other states to pursue and capture felons escaping across their boundaries. Additional strength was given this interstate co-operation by the Indiana State Police Board when it upheld the dismissal of Capt. Matt Leach for alleged failure to co-op-erate with Federal agents. It was pointed out by the Board that approval of Capt. Leach’s| dismissal was essential in order to obtain “the co-operation which | ap-

‘eases of the central nervous system.

Previous to that he interned in Presbyterian Hospital, New York City. He studied medicine at Cornell University. Dr, Page was born and reared in Indianapolis, attending School 32 and Shortridge High School. His sister is Ruth Page, dancer with the Chicago Civic Opera Co. and his home here is at 3916 N. Pennsylvania St. His mother, Mrs. Lafayette Page, lives on Woodstock Drive.

Times Photo.

| pears indispensable for effective action in these days when state lines J are no barrier to criminals.” ] - Enact Pursuit Laws

Fresh pursuit laws have now been enacted in Arizona, California, Delaware, Kansas, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Montana, Nebraska, New Hompshire, New Jersey, New Mexoco, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, ‘Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio and ‘Pennsylvania. i The statute was sponsored by the Interstate Commission on Crime, which cited a “vital need” for “cooperation between agencies and coordination of their efforts.” A five-state program to halt the interstate flight of criminals is developing in the Midwest as the result of depredations of the Brady. “second Dillinger” gang. Police of Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, Illinois and Michigan planned Instant intercommunication by radio telegraph, establishment of interstate highway blockades and ‘other co-operative methods to combat the desperadoes. The five state police departments will remain in close contact by means of conferences every 90 days at which information will be interchanged and further blockades against interstate crime planned.

FILLS MARCONI’S POST

ROME, Sept. 22 (U. P.).—Gabrielle D’Annunzio, the poet, has been appointed president of the Royal Italian Academy in succession to the late Guglielmo Marconi, it was announced today.

T0 COMPETE AT STATE ROUNDUP

Strauss Trophy Is to Be at Stake In Event | ' On Oct. 3.

The state’s fastest trotting horse under saddle is to be determined Oct. 3 at the Fifth Indiana Saddle Horse Roundup to be held at Gregg Farms, Meridian and 106th Sts. The L. Strauss Trophy is to be awarded to the Saddle Club winning the greatest number of points. The program is to open with a parade led by the Culver Military Academy Color Guard. The Fancy Turnout class event is to bring together competing entries from every saddle club in Indiana, it was announced. : The grand parade is to be held at 1:50 p. m. Col. John S. Fishback, roundup field marshal, is to lead the procession.

Exhibition Events Arranged

Exhibition jumping events are scheduled for the morning and a number of noncompetitive events are to be held in the afternoon. For the first time in Indiana Roundup history, a style show featuring correct apparel for formal and informal riding will be held. There also is to be a noncompetitive exhibition of Indiana-owned show horses which have been outstanding in competition this year. Prizes and trophys are to be offered to winners of the various events. The trophy committee is composed of Wallace O. Lee, Mrs. M. H. Fuller and Mrs. Morris Rosner. : Russell Williams, Donald L. Bose and M. H. Fuller are program committee members.

RAILROAD TO SPEED SCHEDULE TO EAST

Faster schedules for Pennsylvania Railroad passenger trains between Indianapolis and the East are to go into effect Sunday, G. S. West, general superintendent here, said today. Under its new schedule, the Spirit of St. Louis is to leave Indianapolis at 4:26 p. m., arriving in Philadelphia at 8:21 a. m. and New York at 9:50 a. m. The American will leave Indianapolis at 1:59. p. m., with arrival in Philadelphia at 6:05 a. m. and New York at 7:40 a. m. Similar changes are to be made in the schedules of westbound trains.

NEIDHAMER JOINS NAVY William Patrick Neidhamer, 945 S. New Jersey St., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Neidhamer, has enlisted in the U., S. Navy. He has been assigned to the: Great Lakes, 111, training station.

The handcuffs used to manacle Julius Redlich, 63, in a dugout after he had been kidnaped from his hotel at Wingdale, N. Y., were traced to Franz Hanawald, above, a janitor in a New York City apartment, who confessed. Hanawald said he sought $20,000 ran= som to make his old age secure.

HIRE 5 PROFESSORS ON DEPAUW STAFF

Six Leave Campus as Three Return From Trips.

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Sept. 22.—Several changes have been made in the faculty -of DePauw University. Five professors have been added io the faculty. Three have returned from leave of absence, and six have left the campus either permanently or temporarily. : New additions to the faculty include: Paul Glick, assistant professor of sociology, Dr. Vernon Van Dyke, assistant professor of political science; Dr. Walter E. Martin, assistant professor of zoology; Miss Miss Wilma O. Miller, instructor of home economics; and Martin E. Thompson, instructor in the Music School.

ED D. REAM, 67, DIES

Times Special BUNKER HILL, Ind, Sept. 22.— Ed D. Ream, 67, brother of Mrs. Earl Lockridge, Indianapolis, died yesterday in Duke’s Memorial Hospital here.

OHIO PASTOR TO SPEAK The Rev. P. H. Welshimer, Canton, 0. is to speak at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at an educational banquet in the Third Christian Church, 625 E. 17th St. :

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.“Get Cashel Dead or Alive!”

~~ ARer a daring break from jail, Ernest Cashel, a vicious murderer, disappeared into, the wilds of the frozen . merth. Orders went out 4o every "Mounties" Post to "get Cashel dead or alive.” No definite trace of him was found for months, then he was reported in a dozen places at once. Detachments were dispatched to investigate every report. Thirty men were in the saddle day and night for weeks until Cashel finally was located in 8 mining shack. He refused io surrender until the shack was set afire and he was smoked out. Again it was proved that "the Mountie always gets his man." -

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Parley Is Called Today in Effort to Arbitrate Carpenters’ Row.

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Representatives of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, Local 60, and the Indianapolis Contractors’ Association were to meet today in the Architects and Builders building to attempt to arbitrate a jurisdictional dispute which has hampered building activities here. Robert Fox, U. S. Labor Department conciliator, announced follow-

ing yesterday's conference that he was “hopeful of a settlement soon.” Representatives of the State Labor Division also are seeking to end the dispute. : ‘The Marion County Building Trades Council called a strike last week when the carpenters refused to abide by the decision of an arbitration board on matters involving overlapping jurisdiction of various unions. It was explained the strike had nothing to do with wages or hours. : All building trades workers are back on jobs except carpenters.

125 Here Return to Work After Strike

More than 125 employees of the Universal Carloading Co., 301 S. Delaware St., and the Globe Cartage Co., 1301 Kentucky Ave. were at work this morning following set-

tlement of a strike which began Monday. Union and company officials reached an agreement late yesterday at Buffalo, N. Y. Terms were not known here today.

EVANGELIST CALLED BY JURY IN VICE QUIZ

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 22 (U. P.)— Blond Rheba Crawford Splivalo, fiery woman evangelist and former “Angel of Broadway,” today was under subpena to appear before the county grand jury in connection with its investigation of vice. Clifford E. Clinton, grand juror in charge of the case, said Mrs. Splivalo was called at his request. He refused to say how she was involved in the case. ?

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ONTRACTORS

Jimmie Angelopoulos (left) and Edgar Siegel have been named assistant editor and sports editor respectively of the Manual ‘High School Booster. Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, has given The Booster first-place rating.

BLUE AND WIFE PART; CONCILIATION HOPED

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 22 (U. P.). —Ben Blue, eccentric film come-

dian, today admitted that he and ||

his wife had separated, but he hoped the parting would not be permanent. The comedian blamed the pressure of his work for their differences. “I think we are wise enough to talk things over and adjust ourselves to the new life which has been brought on by my career in pictures,” he said. Mrs. Blue and the comedian were teamed together in vaudeville for many years.

COMMISSION TO SET INDIANA COAL PRICES

The National Bituminous Coal Commission will consider and set minimum coal prices for Indiana and other midwestern states in a series of meetings beginning Mon-

day in Washington, Ollie A. Davis, 11th xegion director, said today.

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