Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1938 — Page 5

BARTON ASSAILS T00 YOUNG' CRY AGAINST DEWEY

Cites Hamilton and Lindbergh Among Youthful Citizens Who Made Good.

(National Politics, Page Six) NEW YORK. Oct. § ‘U. P) —Rep Bruce Barton (R. N. Y. defended District Attorney Thomas E Dewey t enticism that he is io be Governor and Lehman, the that “people the old names

addressing a unchnesting at the Ci compared Nn BC with i Charles A

YOUNE men

things > Mr opponents

passage of ring influence rience? Clay in Senate at 28 Measured by former vardstick Tom Dewey is 36; on the basis f his exper : a prosecutor 1 nization

nd con-

ang As ~~ 3 . ae IS a ®as

3 - = Sond J. - 7 TSA URSDAY, OCT. 6, 1038 __—

Doctors Dine as Parley Nears Close

Officers of the Indiana State Me attenaed the Indianapolis Athletic Club

dent in 1839: Dr. Herman Baker, Evansville, retiring

TWO INSURANCE

PLANS ADOPTED

Group Hospitalization and

Governor tered ind ans te ? ! quite 43 |

Cites Hutchins and Hughes

Robert

younger when

Re ~ the

: ) issued only

stancaras set up by the

Sickness Indemnity Approved,

(Continued from Page One)

ERE |

pathologists as well as medical doc-|

ors, said the move would do much]

to protect the public i

They said that licenses would bel after special tests on State!

Health Board

Pathologists aid physicians in di-

agnosis through laboratory tests. the

standard of perfection maintained in the field said that a large part of preventive}

ASSOC]

tion officers said. and a high

medicine depends on the work of pathologists

ing lensing, the pathologists presented a Temple with the theme that there

At the same time they were urgdisplay at the Murat

re not enough pathologists in the tate now to adequately serve all]

communities.

Feels Sorry for Lehman |<

The poverty ur opponents Is

Failing for six years

sociation announced it exclusion blood tests for syphilis at

A vear ago the Pathologists As-

, reduced rates as a contribution to

the state-wide drive against the

the House of Delegates breakfast today at They are oft © right Dr. E NM. Buskirk, Ft. Wayne, presi- cil

should be| They also]

would run|

Times Photo. president. and Dr. Karl Ruddell, Indianapolis, presi= dent-elect, who will take office in 1940. Standing in the rear is Dr. M. A. Austin, chairman of the counSessions of the 8%th annual convention at the rat Temple were to end today.

dical Association

seated

Z.00 Broke Now Nay Heaven Send || 10 PITCH TODAY

Its Animals Back To Jungle.

Cubs Bank on $185,000

OS ANGELES, Oct. § (U 4 P) —It was the same old story ‘at Zoopark today—no money, The sheriff informed park officials that they would have ball players for old Diz to pay up or get out. That The Yankees have a fine contempt meant that Anna May, the for old Diz's ability to stop them movie elephane, Jackie, the and enough people share that opinwrestling lion, and dozens of (jon to bring about lots of even other inhabitants of the Zoo money bets that he won't be in come Mondav—wouid be there today after the fifth inning. without a home | But Hartnett is playing his own “All we can do.” Manager hunches. He doesn’t have to start W. J. Richards said, “is open Dean, for he has a younger, fresher the gates and let the animals man, Clay Bryant, ready to go. Hartloose nett is an Irishman who rides his Zoopark first went broke hunches hard and this morning he last spring when flood waters has one that old Diz will jam the carried away cages and part Yankees’ contemptuous words down of its movie jungle their throats. But the folks who pulled Luck With Yanks the Zoo through last year's Unless the Yankees regain their crisis don't seem sO receptive {batting eves overnight it shouldn't! this time to the idea of con- {he such a tough job. They looked | tributing nickels and dimes [like the “hitless wonders” out there to pay the rent. The movie yesterday, popping puny little sinstars did their bit a year ago: gles over the infield and driving now they have nothing for lucky hits through shortstop and]

Back in Running.

als $185000 and some pretty LUr

DIZ AND GOOFY |

‘Nothing Ball’ to Get |

(Continued from Page One) | !

THE INDIANAPOLIS

a a

EE ee

§ eases

PAGE

& COMPANY

% ON THE SEVENTH FLOOR

* 1937 FACTORY LIST PRICE, 179.90

FAIRBANRKSMORSE REFRIGERATOR

ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED

9.90

If you need a refrigerator, here's just the buy you've been looking for! A wonderful value in a big, good-looking, 5 cu. ft. refrigerator with interior light, split shelf, vegetable crisper, 10.9 sq. ft. shelf area, ice capacity of 63 cubes or 6 pounds, Balsam wool insulation. An efficient refrigerator that will give you years of the

finest, trouble-free service.

| the animals but silence. second. The walls and bleachers at Even the sentimental link Wrigley Field, which were scheduled between the Zoo and Holly- to take such a thumping from the

disease, . Last night Dr. Rock Slevster, © Wauwatosa, Wis, president-elect of the American Medical Association. told the delegates that organized medicine is responsible for everything “social” in the profession today. He and Dr. George E. Vincent, Greenwich, Conn former chair-

which Instead his clothes and naters to save This

craved

a0aIn

wood has lost its appeal. Col. William A. Selig founded the Zoo in 1910, and it was there that the first motion picture to be filmed in California was made. ¥ ¥ =u NNA MAY kept the Zoo's finances above the water line for vears bv earning $30

Yanks, are still unscarred. The 44 - {000 persons who saw yesterday's game couldn't believe that this was “murderer's row.” | But Manager Joe McCarthy had his boys put on another act for the fans. He showed them a couple of streaks of lightning named Frankie Crosetti and Joe Gordon—a pair of wraiths who made stabbing stops.

rescue work must become very tiresome. The people are sorry for Mr

ada : ma

Mr. Dewey will make hi first

s radio campaign to\resses some 73

overnors Day” broad-

s luncheons in a

| |

BANKERS INVITED TO I. U. CONFERENCE

8 —Croan representative . Indiana Uni1t, extended an invi nd the Indiana Banknce, Oct. 24-26 at I. U ; of Region Six of the InBankers Association at a at the Country Club here

CONNERSVILLE, Oct

ers were Robert M. Myers who reviewed post-convention activities and outlined plans for the remainder of the vear, and Paul N. Bogart, chairman of the association's legal affairs committee, who talked on “Our Indiana Bank Tax Prcbhbiem.” Representatives of member banks in Bartholomew, Dearborn, Decatur Favette, Franklin, Henry, Jefferson Jennings, Ohio. Ripley, Rush. Shelby, Switzerland. Union and Wayne nties attended

ion president,

SUSPECT FINED ON POOL SALE CHARGE

Rav Richey. 12 8. New Jersev St was fined $10 and costs in Municinal Court today when he pleaded guilty to selling pool tickets. Ora English, 3202 W. Washington St, to whom Richey allegedly sold the tickets in the presence of a member of the police vice squad, was fined $1 and costs, both fine and costs being suspended.

SENTENCE GUN-WIELDER

George Geisendorf, 2401 Northwestern Ave, was sentenced to 30; days in jail today when he was con-| victed by Municipal Court Judge] Charles Karabell of threatening a bartender with a gun in a tavern in the 1600 block of Howard St. He also was fined $1 and costs. Witnesses testified Geisendorf drew a gun when the bartender refused to serve beer to Geisendorf's companion.

KILLED IN OIL EXPLOSION | HUNTINGTON, Oct. 6 (U. P).— Burns suffered when a can of kerosene oil exploded while she was kindling a fire proved fatal late vesterday to Mrs. Glenn Hartley, who was brought to a hospital here from her home in Roanoke. She was 50.

FOREST FIRES INEXPENSIVE BOISE CITY, Ida, Oct. 7 (U.P). — The Idaho National Forest service reports forest fires exceedingly cheap this vear. Since Jan. 1, there have been 20 forest fires which destroyed 10.42 acres entailing a total loss of $9.40,

man of the Board of the Rockefeller Foundation. were speakers at the annual banquet.

Attacks ‘Propaganda’

“In the last half century,” Dr

Slevster said. “no science has ad- | anced so rapidly and no benefits| {have been brought so promptly and

unselfishly to the public We have been so engrossed in our work, however, that we supposed ublic opinion correctly evaluated these benefits and gave credit where credit was due. Now a storm of carefully prepared and financed propaganda is turned loose to represent medicine as backward, seifish and indifferent to public need “Every effort must be made to bring about an enlightened pub opinion. We cannot compete in the field of propaganda. We can, however, personally, day in and day out. take our story to the people. “It is our duty to oppose in every way at our command unsound doctrines which would eventually lower the standards of medical service to that found in other countries. where the physician has been made subservient to political control.

Lauds A. M. A. Record

“I challenge anyone to find in the pages of its (A. M. A) publications anything that reflects in any way a selfish interest. Its discoveries are given freely, promptly and without individual profit, to humanity, Its charities are unequalled in the history of the world Its advance in self-improvement and in scientific discovery has never been rivaled

“This is the organization of which |

am proud, vet this is the organization which has cused of being backward. selfish and indifferent to public need.” Dr. Vincent said that it is the duty

of all persons in this day “when in-| tolerance is the essence of the spirit |

of fascism” to think maturely and

calmly about the world's problems

LADIES’ AID FINDS WOMAN. SON SLAIN

BALTIMORE. Md. Oct. 6 (U.P). | —Mrs. Anna L. Berg, 35. and her|

15-year-old son, Lerov, were found

slain yesterday when the Rev. J. W.|

Eckman and 20 members of a Ladies’ Aid Society arrived at the Berg home for a meeting.

The boy had been shot to death. | The mother was shot and her] wrists and ankles were slashed. A

note addressed to the woman's husband, Gustaf Berg, 46. first officer on the steamship Firmore of the Ore Steamship Co., due here Friday from Gran Cruv. Chile, said ‘I do not love you and never did love you.”

LUTHERANS CONVENE

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. § (U. P). —The United Lutheran Church In America opened business sessions of its 11th annual convention today after hearing its president call for unity both within the church and in there Christian faith.

been ac-|

= day for appearing in the Se Salons Sng Uironrsem : ‘ing on ir heads. Was one 0 Teli i has been the greatest World Series fielding Rut Anna May's Movie calls exhibitions and if it proved anyHOTE DEEL: ios frequent lately thing it was that the Yankees will and the Zoo has a rent bill of win one way if they can't another oS \ Te Sheriff Said he Red Ruffing pitched reliable but S412 ne > not brilliant ball for the Yankees was sorry. but that hed have [g. was in trouble frequently and to have the money or Anna he gave up nine hits, but every time May. Jackie. the camels, the Cubs rose up to smite him from monkeys, giraffes and alliga- the box, a gray streak in a Yankee tors would have to get out. uniform would come tearing around The Sheriff said he might second base and choke off the rally be able to extend the time a Spectacular Debut i: little past Monday. He said It was Gordon's first World Series | Zoopark might be given 60 lsame and in the fifth inning he days to sell its animals, maybe |oave them something to remember at an auction. Zoopark Of- hin py, Ripper Collins blasted one | ficials will meet tonight with |ioward second base that had “hit” representatives of the bank |g jtten all over it. Gordon dived which ordered the eviction. [to his right, twisted his left hand But the outlook for saving laround in some sort of contortionist the Zoo isn't so good. |position and came up with the ball — |to throw Collins out at first by a | whisker. |

14 DIE AS TYPHOON HITS PHILIPPINES Doyle Lengthens |

MANILA. P. I. Oct. 6 (U. P) _ Prices on Yankees

The season's worst typhoon swept | NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (U. P) — into the China Sea tonight. leaving | The New York Yankees’ victory in in its wake at least 14 dead at sea.! the first game of the World Series {and extensive damage to crops and caused Broad wa v Commissioner { properties in 19 provinces. | Jack Doyle to lengthen his prices The Coas* Guard cutter Canloaon today. | reported by radio that 13 persons | Doyle made the American League | drowned when the 50-ton motorshin| champions 1-6 favorites to take the Dumaguette foundered. Twentv-|s ries, compared to his 1-to-21s seven crewmen and passengers made | price before play began. He quot- | their way to shore in safety. ed 4'; to 1 against the Cubs taking | Floods paralyzed highway trans-| the series. portation in most of the aifected| Odds on today's game were 1-2! areas and brought the threat of epi- against the Yankees and 8-5 against demic | the Cubs. |

| ANONNNNNNNNNN Ready to go! THANKS TO Syrup of BLACK-DRAUGHT

OZ A

lin AN

— | = =

Ah \

meee. WHEN your child becomes less keen and lively than usual, it may be a warning signal of constipation. If so, try Syrup of Black-Draught. He won't mind taking it — the taste is pleasant! And there is nothing in it that can harm a child's delicate intestinal system when given according to directions, The most active ingredient ~ medically known as ‘'an intestinal tonic laxative” — has been approved in medicine for centuries. Remember Syrup / of Black-Draught and keep it handy.

NWN N

iin

NR 7200

WH;

ANY \ WN,

0 ilk

“On Ayres’ Seventh Floor

Manufacturer's LIST PRICE, 79.95

AMC Gas RANGE

ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED

Q.95

Top-of-range lamp, handv condiment set, high-grade hardware in your choice of colors, coverall, automatic top-burn-er lighting, Robertshaw heat control, adjustable broiler, more oven cooking capacity and large utensil drawers make this a grand buy at the regular price, a steal at this sale price.

NO DOWN PAYMENT 13¢ PER DAY

Small carrying charge included

COPPES WASHER

ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED

Washes clothes in 6 to 10 minutes.

39.995

No Down

Payment—I0c a day—small carrying charge

included.

Big, chairside radio.

ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED

good-looking 6-tube No Down Payment—Ilc a

Fairbanks-Morse Chairside Radio

33.93

superheterodyne

Day—Small carrying charge included.

GAAS