Indianapolis Times,Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1941 Edition 02

Contents

Page 13

Text

* disorders,

on Ravoking Drugless : Bogtor s Licenses.

‘npn reme: Court y upheld the otion. of ine State Medical Board

| revoking the licenses of ‘Heil BE.|

voking Heil Orum’s licenses to préc-

Hee TOPIC. naturopathy ‘and ec py. ze of gross immorality against Heil Crum were filed with Medieal Board by the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau, which contended that his use of a echanical contrivance known as An Sstneraior. in § in treating his pawas

welfare. 1. Shake Writes Opinion

"The opinion, written by Justice Curtis Shake, stated: “We do not find it necessary to undertake to define what properly constitutes the ractice of chiropractic, naturopathy or electrotherapy, or to onter into any extended discussion as to what conduct is forbidden by the term ‘gross immorality’ as used in the Medical Practices Act. “It is enough to say that this court will: not judicially presume that the General Assembly intended ‘to authorize a course of conduct so ‘reprehensible. and revolting as to shock the sensibilities of reasonable men; on the contrary, it must be assumed that in providing for fess licenses, the Legislature innded that the methods employed thereunder should bear some ra- + tional relationship to the alleviation " of human ills.”

. How It Operated

- In reviewing the evidence, Judge |¥ ‘Shake pointed out that the usual method used by Heil Crum through . the etherator (which looked like a small table radio) for treating ail-|, ments “was to have the patient moisten a slip of paper with saliva and to deposit it through a slot in the top of the box, although it was claimed by Heil Crum that . the same results could be obtained by similar use of the patient’s photograph or a specimen of his. handwriting. ! “After this was done, Mr. Crum rubbed the pedal with his thumb "and talked to the machine, repeat- . ing the popular names of disease and organs of the body. Among the diseases which he claimed able to treat and relieve, and in some instances cure by this method, were cancer, blindness) arthritis, nervous hemorrhoids, abscesses, kidney ailments, leakage of the heart, stomach disorders. . . .”

5 Recalls Claims of Cures - “He asserted,” Judge Shake continued, “that he could lengthen or: shorten a patient’s legs; cause amputated fingers to grow back into . place and fill cavities in teeth, nog “with a foreign substance, but by restoring them to their original condition. He said it was not necessary for

‘patients to be present or to visit|dianapolis

* his office, but that he could broadcast . treatments to them wherever they might be located. “The appellant's practice was not Jinited ‘to the trejtment of human He also claimed to be able to adiinicter financial \treatmenits, ‘by

means of which money could he put inta the hands of patients; , he could fertilize fields to a istari®f of 70 miles; kill dan

Tier any particular area, and t golf greens as far from Indinapolis as Diycatur, Ill, so that clover would turn brown and dry up, and give the grass a chance “to

he mention of the extravagant by the appellant is sufficient to suggest their untruthfulness, and Buh them is designedly fraudu-

6TH DISTRICT G. 0. P. EDTIORS MEET NOV. 17

Times Special | . TURKEY RUN STATE PARK, Nov. 4—+Republican editors of the District will meet here Nov.

Si the public

William L. Shirer

To Renew Acquaintance ‘With Sinclairs.

William L. Shirer’s lecture here tonight will ‘enable him ‘to renew his acquaihtance with Mrs. Robert| 8. Sinclair and her daughter, Miss Mary Sinclair. : Mr. Shirer, Columbia Broadcast.

ing Co’s foreign correspondent and author of “Berlin Diary,” now running’ .in The Indianapolis Times, will speak at the Murat Theater at p. m. under the auspices of the Indianapolis * League of Women Voters. 3

Met Again in Paris

The Shirers lived across the stréet from the Sinolairs -in Cedar Rapids, Ia. and Mr, Shirer and Miss Sinclair were grade and high school classmates. In 1926 Mr. Shirer and Miss. Sinclair met again in Paris where ‘he was a member of the Chicago Tribune: staff and she ‘was studying art. Tonight Mr. Shirer will be the dinner guest of the Sinclairs. Mr. Shirer’s subject tonight is “Inside. Germany” and he plans to discuss new developments which have not been published, according to Mrs. Lester A. Smith, president of the League.

Tickets Still Available

Mrs. C. O. McCormick, general chairman, said the League would sell no more tickets than there are seats, but the Murat box office will be open all day. Delegations from Shelbyville, Lebanon. Bloomington, Frankfort, Lafayette, Anderson, Franklin, Danville and Greencastle are to attend. The doors will open at Tp. m. Mrs. Edwin D. Cree is in charge of the ushers and Mrs. Chauncey H. Eno II directing box office sales.

RED GROSS_TO TRAIN FIRST AID TEACHERS

A new class to train first aid instructors will begin at 7 p. m. Thursday in the War, Memorial Shrine Building, officials of the InE€hapter, American Red Cross, have announced. : The classes will meet each Tuesday and Thursday evening throughout ‘November for a three-hour session. Standard and advanced: courses must have been ‘completed in order for applicants to qualify for enrollment. The certificate for the advanced ‘course must have been isease within 1 the last six months and must a grade of at least 80 per cent. Applicants are expected to sign lan agreement to teach one or more first aid classes’ a year for the Red Cross. Instructors who have been active previously but did not teach courses last year are eligible to enter. Ivan 8S. Glidewell; first aid director for the Indianapolis Chapter, will teach the course. Certificates will “be given for those who complete the course satisfactorily, entitling them to teach junior, standard and advanced first aid classes for one year.

TURNER SUIT VENUED

ANDERSON, Nov. 4 (U. P)— Col. Roscoe Turner's $150,000 personal injury suit against the Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,, and Graydon Hubbard, Elwood, alleging rge | he “sustdined permanent injuries in ist lan auto accident July 21; 1940, was fl venued to Hancock Circuit Court at Greenfield yesterday.

lan 80 per cent coverage on all {buildings, has been put into effect

of ie EE ay wa Noted Radio Correspondent

New Type Insurance Wt ten by GOP Agents Gives | 80 Per Cent: Coverage. A new “type of insurance, giving

the State Fair Grounds here, ; Gov. Charles M. Dawson said

xpystom vaised, the total Bs of Insufance on the Pair}

“Mr. Dawson said that, ‘because of the reduced rates which are given by" insuring at. 80 per cent of total value, that the $536,000 in additibnal insurance would cost ©

over. a three-year: period. Premiums to Cost $23,352

- At present the premiums on the $1,664,000 insurance carried on’ the Fair Grounds buildings total $23,037. Under the new insurance: the premiums for a three-year period will cost. $23,352. The insurance on the Fair ‘Grounds = buildings was changed when six policies totaling $360,000 expired this fall. Six new policies] ‘totaling $540,000 under ‘the -80 per cent feature were written through Republican: insurance agents to replace them. The agents writing the new policies, the insurance com-|

-

amounts are: Gates Brothers, Columbia City, for. the Ohio Farmers Insurance Co., $100,000 (Ralph Gates, State| G.. O. P. chairman, is connected with this firm); State Rep. Howard Hiestand (R. Kentland), for the Firemen’s Insurance Co., $100, State » Senator - Herman Pell 0 Brazil), for ‘the Philadelphia Fire and Marine 'Co., $100,000; Simpson

pool-London & Globe Co., $100,000; Robert: ‘Fesler, Indianapolis, for the Federal | Union Insurance Co, $100,000, and the Security Trust Co. of Indianapolis, for the Star Insurance Co., $49,320.

Covers Variety of Daihage

This is the first time in a decade that the Republicans have had control of the State’s insurance business. : The _16 existing insurance policies written under a Democratic administration and on which the premiums, already have been paid - were changed to provide the 80 per cent coverage. Mr. Dawson said that the changing of the present policies would not change premiums any this year. He explained he felt it was wise to insure the Fair Grounds property up tec 80 per cent of their value when it costs very little more to do

sO. At present some of the buildings are insured at only 50 per cent of their value. The new insurance covers fire, wind-storm, riot, smoke, ‘motor vehicle and airplane damage while the old insurance provided only fire and windstorm coverage, the Lieutenant Governor said. :

BROWN COUNTY HOST TO RESTAURANT MEN

Times Special

than 100 Hoosier restaurateurs met here today to sample special Brown County foods and attend the sauthern regional conference of the Indiana Restaurant Association in the Abe Martin Lodge in Brown County State Park, ~ -G. L. Welzel, of Chicago, Ill., director of the American Restaurant Institute and editor of the American Menu Maker was to speak this afternoon on “How to Control Food Costs.” E. E. Simmons of New Castle“ 1s president of the associgtion and E. E. Keller of Indianapolis is secretary. Henry Boxman of Bloomington and Jack Rogers of . Nashville are co-chairmen for the confefence program.

HARNESS TO ADDRESS ANDERSON MEETING]

Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Nov, 4, — Rep. Forest Harness of Kokomo will address a mass meeting, sponsored by the Madison County C. I. O. and trade unions; at the Anderson High School gymnasium tomorrow night. The Fifth District Congressman will discuss labor's position ° under threftened Government operation of

industry.

* HONICA. ‘Til. Nov. 4 (U. Py~—

. While they still dispute which state produces |‘the tallest corn, 80,000 . Com Belt farmfolk agreed today that Tiingis huskers are the nation’s

- For % minutes vesterday they-

i 4 watched Floyd Wise, 31, of La Salle ‘. County, Ill, and Leland Klein, 23,

Metamora, Ill, race 20 of the na-

of eight-foot corn to fake first

_huskers down perfect

| secongl place in the 1041 na-

tional cornhusking meet. - , © Mr. Wise, tournament favorite, won in a .photo-finish by 45.37 bushels—just- .1 ter than his fellow ‘was a scant bushel under the alltime national meet record. The crowd had come expecting. to gee. a new: national meet record established in the high-yield cornfield of the Theodore Schafer farm, where Mr. Wise had broken. all exBe records hy husking 50.9 Bush- - els on muddy footing in state: com-

{

| So wren

Stoner, ‘Greencastle, for the Liver-|

NASHVILLE, Ind. Nov. 4—More|

Assguiation has designated this ‘week as “Guest Week” and has ‘extended . .special invitations to: night shift workers in defense industries. S . Dr, Frank Sparks, president of ‘Wabash (College, will address a {forum tonight - as part of the week-long program whick: will inciude athletics and social pro.grams. “Other: features ‘will - include the Bible Investigation. Club meeting . tomorrow - night, the Town Meeting of “the, Air radio discussion “Thursday hight and a | basketball ‘game at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. “The programs will be from 8:30 a. m, to 9:30 p. m. each day. Coaching - will be given in comgames, “calisthenics, ’ 2 g and boxing. basketball ‘game Saturday io ‘will be between the Stewart-War-ner team and the Y. M. C. A.

varsity.

-

ows 18 Permit Freer Flow ven

of Traffic, He Tells _ Civic Group.

Pistia 2 improve the vs teulle signal system were outlined to the

Brookside Civic Leagus | last hight mL Trattio Engineer James E.

er, hig at iho Brookside Cominu- : Honge, Mr. Loev:saii that the

f parking on harrow ‘streets and explained - the channel system of traffic control proposed “ for two | downtown intersections and one on the immediate East Side. Pictures and slides of 'traffi¢ bottlenecks in the City taken by Mr.

| who held up the Lichtenberg Dry 21 Goods Store, 1710 Roosevelt Ave. First to sound the alarm was 10-| year-old Norma Roberts, 1721 Roose-. velt Ave, who was in the store when the gunmen entered. and told her mother, Mrs. Nellie

grabbed ‘one of ne bandits. ther one turned and fired. |

Lioer were shown. .

| Police captured the 15-year-old

the right EE Wat he tried] capture one of the two bandits

She ran out

holdup Mrs. Rob-

the sftemoon

| Depart ent and. the U. S. 1

State isis ways t by his mother|cluded in 2 at his home in}is one of g for him. incorpora

panies: handling them and the|

“She Ties These High

- for Sunmy Bedrooms”:

Frothy, billowing loveliness in pin dot

marquisette curtains. Deep, full ruffles,

complete with tie-backs.

Sizes 46x2/, 1.95 Pr.

1

{2

Draperies, Fitth Floor.

Jos Fc

“She Has Draperies Z

Like These for Living

and Dining Rooms”

: Printed rayon satin draperies with a sot. luster of texture, beauty of color and °

"pattern. In a large selection of back 36" wide by 2s yds. 5.95 Pr.

ground colors.

long. Ti

“She Found ‘a 9x12 Twistweave Broadioom Rug for Only 49.507 L Famous. Twistwears. boadioom rugs in six popular room sizes. Choice of plain colors in rote, buigundy, and Blu

oxI5 xis 12x12

12x15

A2xi8

“She Has Done a Room — Slip Covers Draperies, Bedspre in GLOSHEEN. 2 Asp tical as it is charmingly colortil bis cause GLOSHEEN is a bonded fabric;

_and the dyes are uncontlitionally anteed. In an unbelievably lovely ra

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