The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 December 1933 — Page 3

THE AMERICAN SECURITY CO. Ilians & Discounts Phone 98 HVi R Wtnhlngton St

HIGH BlOl'tl) PRESSURE AND I UIAhETES TREATMENT FOUND

1HL DA1L1 bAlNINLK. UitENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1933.

Net

IASSIFIED ADS

—For Sale— j.j nP nelection Childrens' ]0c each. Hamilton's Book 11 St.

i.'OK SALE: Apples, .75 per bushel Id up Severs! good varieties. Mcl|| ,ugli Orchard, one mile southwest IGreencastle. li-tf.

SALE: Boy's bicycle.

Call 15-2t

GAIN nie. s. $40;

SALE: 1 set new tug 1 set new chain Hibt|:{2.50; one 1932 Ford truck, |,11,110; one I. II. C. I"ii truck, W; new John Deere mower with l gw truck, one new l.*iy rake, one Burris book-kqeping ma- ( cost 9109, for |280; .''(ki rd. Lincli ll-ll at .10 per rod; 90 rd. :!9fence all No. 9, .45 per rd.; imjuIfeir c at bargains Second hand „ tools. Campbell & Ogles. See ^U n ( impbell or Gilbert Ogles. 14-16-21

Kilt SALK «>|{ TRADE: 13 Pigs trade for anytbing of equal fake or give bool. Phone 519 L tl. la-2t,'..

|‘ii]{ SALK: Christmas trees, Mar L|| Snider. I’hone 289-K. 15-2p

SALE CHEAP: Dining room bedroom furniture, sewing mae and rug. Oheo'ry Transfer Co 14-3p.

tppropriate Gifts in leather. HamBook ll'6t. SALE: Afghan makes an fcal Christinas gift. Mrs. Camilla, bite 4:17. 13 Ots.

Wanted—

(ALE IIKLI- WANTED 1 : Man bled in this bsadity as District jrcseiitalive of well known oil i">mSell ./nail town and farm trade cn lit terms. Experience not Vs'-ary No investment re<(Ui redfor imimtliale, steady income. File I’ I W< lister, General .Manag i (1721 Standard Bank Bldg-, devoid, Ohio. "Kip[WANTED— Any kind of dead stoer 278, Greencastlc. We pay all irgpfl. John Warble! Co. 24-tf

TiOst—

llv’KWARD for return of jeweled rma Nu pin Initials II. W- U- on leave at Banner 16-tf —Miarellaneoua— HR1STMAS SPECIAL on Per Burnt Waves, $3,511 arvf $2.5(1 Jo-Jo taut.v Shop. Phone 722. 13 15-18 2» 4ts

Vanursdel mreage adjoinlnp in Hstiv I’roiMU'ly on Wood strpcl luitin Kuudson Ip

KDR n lining, repairing and allerimi all White Cleaners Phone 645- . 15-6p

SAND PATCH SPREADS ' HI I PORT. Me (UP) A 3" i(n a re patch of '-and has spin ad mall desert "f several bun Dl an h here during the last 40

bars.

Quits Federal Post

U*nry Bruere, president of lift Bnwrry Savings Bank of N** York, who has relinquished his post ** credit and banking expert for the Roosevelt Administration. Brurre " the author of the plan to re!e» 8 * frozen credits in closed banka throughout the country.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16 (UP)—The successful treatment of diabetes and | high blood pressure through use of I the x-i ay was announcer 1 today by the Illinois State Medical Society. The treatment described a* a “revolutionary and new treatment for tw r o of tile most mysterious, fatal and widespread diseases known to modem medicine,” consists of small doses of X-ray administered to the pituitary and adrenal glands. The experiments leading to the discovery were conducted by members of the Illinoir. Central hospital under the direction of Dr. James H. Hutton, a consulting endocrinologist. The treatment is given, Dr. Hutton -a 1 '!, by exposing the patient to carefully measured periods of x-rays in such a manner that the x-rays thoroughly penetrate the pituitary, a small ductless glamj on the under side of the brain, and the adrenals, small ductless glands located one near each kidney. Dhe •new principle on which Dr. Hutton proceeded was tint diabetes ind high blood pressure are produced by too great activity of the adrenals and pituitary in making their secretions. “ riiis,” the announcement said, flatly contradicts the orthodox theory and treatment now commonly Used, which is based on the op|*osite notion that diabetes is caused by a deficiency of gland secretions in the pancreas, thereby causing a fatal in-crea-e in the normal sugar content of 'he blood. "It is our idea,” Dr, Hutton said, "that both diabetes and high blood pressure, instead of defiency disuses, aie actually the result of too much activity by the pituitary and idrenals, with the pituitary gland probably the worse offender of the

two

“ll is also "Ur idea that carbody d’atc metabolism (the conversion of -tardies and sugars into energy in the b dy) is controlled by a balanced mechanism consisting of the pancreas, the pituitary ami adrenals." Treatment of the two diseases hitherto had been through increasing ictivitiy of the adrenals and pituitary glands by regular injections of insulin and a rigtd rliet. The fact that insulin relieves the symptoms of ilia botes is no argument against the validity of the new treatment, Dr. I Kitten said. “It is highly significant that the blood-sugar curves in diabetes and high blooi" pressure are identical," • he announcement said. “Worry, ■■ear, anger, excitement, the same factors which stimulate the adrenal Hands, also aggravate diabetes, inrease blood sugar, and raise blood pressure." Dr. Hutton is a past president of the Chicago Medical Society, and was ’be first physician in medical history bo appointed as eonsuling endocrinologist to m business corporation. The experiments were made on more hair a hundred |iersons over a period -f one year. SWEEPER COMES ID WORK IN UHAUKFEURED ( \R HOLLYWOOD, Cal., (UP)—Marry strange sights have been seen in Mvvielalld, but the strangest is John F. McCullough, 74 year old street sweeper, arriving for work in a lug Lincoln sedan, chauffeured by bis -top son, H. W. Kastman McCullough bus pushed a broom through the city strent cleaning de nariment for 22 years. He earns tlOO a month at the job, and because In* Iras lived frugally he managed to lurehase a lot. His step soli built the house in which they live. They pool •si their resource, an. I bought a ec md hand automobile originally <"st mg $6,509. Brvau-e Kastman has been eut of vork for two year.-. Ire d'es nothing out drive his step father to work and help him without pay during the dav lire saving in time md ene^ and carfare i» worth more than the cost if tne ear, tlre.v claim, despite arch harks fiamr pa user shy who can't mi ierstand a street sweeper riding like

I'oyalt v.

!• + + + + + + + k ULOVERDALE, K 2 + !• Ida Mae H h It ion (•4 , + + + + + + siiioIhv rtlnVer gueais "Itlr Ah and Mrs. Pint Larkin were Dr. and Mrs C. D. Fulkerson, Mrs. L-onu Krl I of ( Iridlapalols. Mrs Janie Blue, Mr. and Mrs Virgil Bine and laughter Bubj anil Mi and Mrs. W E. Plckena. Mi ami Mrs. Joe Hcnit ami Joseph Pickens called In the

afternmm

Mr. and* Mrs Rollle Neler and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dobbs wer- in

Terre Jlaule dalu*lay.

Mr. and Mrs. Delinan Met'anmiaek and Orel MeCammaek were In

Greemastle Weilrmsday

Frank Haltom "ho lives at Emin

-■nee Is reported quite III

Mi-s Rosa MeCammaek Is visiting

Mrs. Chester Da;

Jim line

Sliorlridge 21; (ireencaislle 17.

With Herns md Merrill (iroviding Hie necessary scoring punch. Shortridge Gefeaterl the Greencastb* high :a’h mi| G.iski ball team, 21 to 17 on th<‘ local gym floor Krivlay night. With ‘•he exception of the first four minutes of play, the contest wtais <>ji practically even term's so far as points were concerned. Two buckets by Merrill, Indianapolis renter, as the tilt got underway rind before the Tiger t'ubs had “warmed up." defensively really won the game for the Blue Devils. Bern.--, Short ridge forward, -unk five field goals during the encounter, which aided materially in the capital city quintet's, victory. Bee with three baskets led the Greencastle scoring while Murnane and ( o\ turned in a good exhibition

of guarding.

Score by quarters was: Short, ridge 8 4 6 3-21 Greencastle 4 5 f. 3—97 In a curtain miser the Shortrio’ge reserves downed the Greencastle B

team 25 to 19.

The lineup and summary for the

main game follows:

Shortrirlgo (21) Greencastle (17) FG FT l'X; FT

were high for Wilmington

Summary:

DePaww (29)—

FG FT PF

Hickman, f

.112,

Isley, f

.431

Tow-m end, c

6 9 2

Youngblood, g

.1 () 4®

Leo, g

.112

BbJsbaugh, g

.. 0 tl 0

Totals

12 5 11

Wilmington (28)

FG FT PF

Nicholas, f

.412

Bullon f

.13 1

Rulon, f

. 9 0 l

Jacoby, f

.331

Irvin, g ,.

. 9 1 1

Fiegcr, g

.10 1

Houck, g

*10 1

Totals

. 10 8 9

Referee— Reese-

AT MAINHRIDGE

Final *.<-orc Roach ole, 25; Bain-

bridge, 21

Score at half—Roacluiitlo, 9; Bain-

bridge, (!•

Knachdale

B F

Sutherlin, f

1 0

(Tone, f

1 0

Robertson, f

1 0

Perkins, c

() 2

Jeffries, g

2 1

Taylor, g

2 2

Crider, g

. . » 0

Bainhridpc

H F

Dickson, f

4 1

Michaels, f .

0 1

Stultz, c

1) 1

Cunningham, c

1 0

Metz, g

0 0

Coffman, g

2 2

Scoliee, g

0 2

DISTRICT ENCAMPMENTS MEET [head on 75 per cent of his average

I- O. O F Encanniincuts of the

Nearly a hundred members were resent and further organized this evv brturch by the adoption of ns wiaiion by-laws and the election of fficers to serve until June. Officers electee! were ns follows: IVosident—L E Jackson, Brazil. Vice president) John Layman, Irecncastle, 348. # / Sec - Trens—V. O. Self, Brazil High Priert—Henry Healox, Harniony. • Jr Warden—HenrySnendon, Brazil. Sentinel—John A. Friend, Ihitnam, No 45. j Outs'anding guests of .the order were. Dr Sl'ears, Dost Grand Master. Brazil; L R. McNeely, 11 D G. M rGeencastle; A- B \icco, district presii cnt, Brazil and T. N. Jnmiixs of Brazil, who for sixty-three yearn has been an 0>kl Fellow, the olde I liv big member of the order of this dis-

trict-

ITN \N( IAL BA( KING SKI N

hog production during the two year base imeriod. Kxikhscs of avbmnistcring the rrograrn wil be deducted from benefit payments due to the cantruct

signers.

Free in Mercy Death

"R" game Romchditle, 23; Bain-

hridge, It.

Official New gent 1 Gi cericastle).

R \ I E HEARING Hi t . 27

Steveusn, f

Ik-ms, f l Merrill, e .Bryant, g Hob: oil, g Sutton, f

Kitzmllr, g

0] Be.*, f 3 Hi HuUdrisoii, f 0 IjMumane, c I 0 < lenderiing, g I) 2 Knaucr, g » 0 Cartwright, c ll

Oox, g t) Garl, g 1 Totals 5

Totals 9 3

Score at Half—Sliorlridge,

Greencastle, 9

Referee- Spivey. Umpire

Old Gold tyiits From Ohio Foe

WILMINGTON, Ohio Dec. KkDePauw university’s basket ball ti'am lM>at off a late rally here last night to defeat Wilmington college, 29 to 28. Wilmington after trailing by four piointa at tin* half 18 to 1 I, staged 11 ■ ofrchuck ami tic<l the Tigers at 27 points with minutes to play. Hickimcrn broke l-Mise for the winning field goal. Townsend led the IP-Dauw scoring with five field goals, while Nio.bola'r and Jacoby, with nine points apiece,

Samuel I. Trubue, nicmlier of Ure public servd.’e conimi m, today sid hearing dates on elect i n rate petit ions

affecting nineteen towns.

Towns served by tic Northern Indiana Power Company nuinfrer fourter'ir which will Ire h' anl in i-immiki of tlr.' public service commission at the Statehouse Derenilser 27 at 9 a m. Consumer jietitbuis and cross petitions by the company have formi'd the issues for the town- of Shelburn, Farmersburg am! Hymera, of Sulliean county; and for I rlauia, WaUi b county; (ialventon, Ciis eouuty ami Silvcrwco.1, Fbuntahi nunty- Caci»|a.ny petjtions for new lower rate schedules apply to the towns of Blanford, Shepardsville, Cayuga, New|Mirt.

Watson. Stfrimif Grove and Eugene, in Ver-

million county; Russellville m Dutluun county and <V»r\ in Clay countyO the afternoon yf December 27, the mnimiasiotl ba.s Hnnoiineed that bearings on new rate s.-bedules for 11 group of communities in Vigo county will lie comuctod They include Fontanel, Glenayr, \ cth Terre Haute, Stop 4, and Stop 18 ami 18 12. Comimissioner Trabue will lx* assist <s I by Pete H Dawson secretary of the eommiissionj in hearing of the cases. Sherman Minton, public counsellor will assist consumer petitioners. The forenoon hearings include |ietitions headed by O. M Sobring at

In the corn-hog plan of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, farmers of Indiana sit the issurance of strong financial backing that will enable them' to snake a profitable adjustment in product ion of corn and hog Many producers, fully i.m ■ 1011s of the depressing influence of excess production on corn and hog prices, have lieen too hard pressed for tax and interest money to slow down their production program- In this critical situation, the Federal Government has now come to the -upport of all who will agree to a 20 per cent reduction in acreage of corn and do |M*r rent reduction in the nuinbci of pigs produce! fol- market in 1931. The extent to which the Govern nient is willing to Kick lloosier coin and hog producers in this )ilan is revealed by the fact that this state’s share of the total nuxirum benefit payment nmounts to altout $22,750,OtK), all of which will be giaid within the next 15 to 16 months. The benefit payments ipmnnisod under the corn bog plan will relieve the pressure of taxes, intercut, and other fixed charg that have heretofore prevented farmers from culling their brood sow herds more rigidly and from putting their poorest corn fields into gra s or other maintenance crops. This state's quota of adjustment payenuits in the corn reduction plan, as based on an average of aUmt I,* 450,000 acres in 1932 and 1933, will be appmxiinatey $10,tKlt),o(8l Benefit l>aynients for a 25 i>er cent reduction in pork output from a base average of alM.ut 2,550,000 head |>er year, w ill n-acli about $11,700)000 Tin- c amounts, of course are the totals available if al Indiana producers uccept and carry through the plan, statisticians of Dunlue University Agricultural Ivvtension Department

figure nut-

The plan as outlined at (present, rails for contracting to the government of 20 to 30 |M*r cent of (be average corn Hcreage grown during lb*-

PURDUE PLANNING STRONG PROGRAM FOR P0ULTRYMEN Practical conslderatlrn will In given to the problems of -mall flock owners in the program that bus lie-n arranged 6y the pouliry <lepaitmant for tli* Agiieultural eon ference to l»e held at Purdue university at Lafayette. January 8 to 12. Kmii teen speak is. who will l,*-^ t tile sixteen discussions and ili-imm-strations on poultry prohlents. have been sob.led not only for theli grasp i'i th- topics under considers tkm. but also foi, their faiolliarit.' with existing conditions, and with the particular prohlnns Involv il in putting their suggestions into prac lice.

POLICE AIDED NEEDY COUPLE PHILADELPHIA (ID) When .limepli Concalv s. :;tt. and Ills clip pled wife, .Margaret, 47. faced ev tc Ihm from their home nsen-tly. |M>lice or the, district took u|> a collection iiuiong themselves anil app-aleil to nelglibors fin fluaiicial aid in saving the home for the impoverished

couple.

>'V

r?..

John Stephens, of Atlanta. Gn., who was charged by police with murdering hi" aunt, Allie Stephens, 52, but who was exonerated by a coroner's jury. Stephens, a jobless church worker, told how he killed his aunt at her own request to end her suffering-. But ni'-diral evidence showed the died from cancer.

First Soviet Envoy to U. S.

Shelburn; F C l .asb at Farmersburg; I pant two years, the basis of payment

D K S-iieicJier at Urbana; H. B. Dlew of Hymera; the town board if Gal* ve ton and M S'urm of Silvi rvviMid

<jO0J*U

its

to lie 30 cents a bushel on the average productivity. The hog contract, in ictum for a reduction of 25 per cent of Rvexage annual production the la t two yeurs, will pay the producer $5 a

r/ r H' - "j . / Alcvamdfr^. / Troyanovs ky' \

Like many others who now hold important posts in the New Russia, Alexander Antonovich Troyanovsky, appointed as tir-t Kovu t Amlm sailor to the United States, suffered the lash of persecution during the ( A.arist regime. Joining the revolutionary movement w hen a graduate of 20, Troyanovsky was hounded by the secret police until he vvn- (aught and sent to Siberia. He escaped after a year in the frozen w : It rneM and took refuge in France until the revolution of 1917, when he returned to Russia and fought in the revolutionary army. Since then he has held many important posts in the Soviet government, principal among them being that of Soviet Ambassador to Tokio, during the period when Iupun was invading Manchuria and China. He. ta considered an expert on the Far East.

FamouslOriver Reverses Auto Body,

Prows Car .Travels Reiter Rack wards

A 4

#A*/L7-OAS

ho la ill.

SPRINGFIELD. O . Dec. 16 rhre- of the leading c rer'i of the Wittenberg College Bu'k ye cliam pton basketball team of 1933 will play this season. Blwood Dltzer. Springfield, scorod 151 imiuls during the season, and w as a'l' i'ted by both I h-• Associated Press and I'nltetl Press for All Buckeye gltaill Rov James. I'mclnnatl. was selected on the second team aft -r be out played t'ery center ht met throuch

•ml the yea! points.

Jiimr ; -icoied

Rob"rt Hamilton. Hprlngfleld, playing bis Hist year as a regular, marked up 77 points and is expected to nhlm* al< ng wlili the o lr rs iblx year. Coach Slobbs' Hiu-Ji'eye cos I * recce champions will op u their n'*u con encp season on Dec. tS al Bvalis'llle, Ind., and in* el DePimw al Oreencastle o'> Tuesday, 'J.ie- 19. •

You dent have to bfllere it hut take H from Harrv Harlr, nnled rice pilot md automotive engineer* It's true—the ordinary aulomohlle would run Iwttrr, faster, and safer if it-, body were reversed on th« chassis To prove his point, Harry reversed a body on a standard car and was a sensation in Detroit and New York, astonishing poliee and publir. l ower nieture. he explains to "Sugar ”, idol of Central Park's kids, that be is really going the right wav md that is the best way (o go because (he wind resisianee is more than ?.07c less if the bigger end goes first. Harry saves fuel, time, money, worry and driver's strain. Upper inset, Harry's famous ‘TIT rater that gave him the idea. He studied aerodynamics and turned (he body around, rounding Hie nose and tapering the rear. The results so astonished Harry that he broke twelve records and his more rerent experiments have clinched his opinion that if one doesn't have a scientifically streamlined ear then the next best thing is to drive the tonvegg - tiomd yar with body •*