Henderson daily dispatch., July 14, 1933, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

About Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
‘SUPER CABINET MEETS WITH PRESIDENT ON PLANS
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Secretary lekes Jones
vl embers of President Roosevelt’s |
aew “super-cabinet”—heads of
all the federal organizations i
formed to bring about economic
betterment in the United States i
—now n»«.:i with the president
and the cabinet at the White
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Cyprus Temple, of Albany, N. Y., of which President Roosevelt is a member, is seen marching with th#
15.UUU Xobles of the Mystic Shrine at the annual convocation of delegates from every part of North
America, on the boardwalk nt. Atlantic City. N. J.
WHERE PATTERN’S FLIGHT ENDED
‘ - " ‘ ' . . .... ... .... : .
Htn- is a \iew of Anadyr, remote
•failing post in the Chukotka pen
,nsula of Siberia, where Jimmy
Pattern crashed on his attempted
DIRECT SEARCH FOR KIDNAPED KIN
Daniel O’Connell
IJan i‘ 1 O’Connell, left, and Ed-
O’Connell, Democratic
° SBes of upstate New York, are
:° Wn in Albany as they directed
‘e search for their nephew, John
0 Connell, Jr„ 24, victim ©f
Secretary Swanson
j House once a week. Here are
j some important members of the
I combined cabinet and recovery
J organizations leaving the execu
■ tive offices. Left to right, Secre
tary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes. who also is nublic works
flight around Cue world. The
town is situated on the Anadyr
river near the Bering sea. Mat
tern was renorted unhurt.
Edward O’Connell
kidnapers. The two brothers,
though reputedly wealthy, experi
enced difficulty in raising the ran
som of $250,000 demanded by the
youth’s abductors on threat of
death- - -
gENDERSON, r TN.C J. DAILY DISPATCH, FRIDAY, JULY 14 1933 1
Peek Secretary Wallace
administrator; Jesse H. Jones,
chairman of the Reconstruction
Finance corporation; Secretary of
the Navy Swanson; George N.
Reek, head of the agricultural ad
justment bureau, and Secretary o f
Aericulture Henrv A. Wallace.
(Central Press)
Up in the Air
'(i'
' Eg
Jama* M. Cox
James M. Cox, chairman of the
monetary commission at the world
economic and monetary confer
ence in London, has a committee
on his hands that will get no
where. C_ The Americans have ta
booed currency stablization plans
for the present. The sketch above
of the former governor of Ohio
was made in London exclusively
for Centra) Press by Major, noted
caricaturist.
Champ Life Saver
•'I
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Saving lives is the hobby of John
Connelley. He drives a truck at
night, acts as a volunteer life guard
days in New York and in 25 years
has saved more than 100 persons
from drowning. He is shown just
after hi 3 110th rescue, for which
it ia expected he will receive aa
other paedal, his 48th.
Ziegfeld Associate Picks the Most Beautiful of All the Follies Legs
j*
Bomwmw KMnrcre 5 isu Bo**i HuPti;*
Bernard Sobel, the college professor who became press agent of the
Pollies and was an associate of Florenz Ziegfeld for ten years, picks
these girls as the possessors of the most beautiful of all the lees that
Two Divorces m Week
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Mrs. Mary Stromberg
In the span of one week Mrs.
Mary Stromberg of Chicago lost
her husband, got him back and
then lost him again. She ap
peared before a Chicago judge to
request that a recent divorce
granted . her husband, Arndt
Stromberg, be set aside on the
grounds she had not been in
formed of a cruelty charge. The
judge complied and they became
man and wife again. The follow
ing day Mrs. Stromberg was
granted the divorce on the
grounds Os desertion.
prisoners.
She Sought Adventure, Found It
ci
. " ELIZABETH -cXACOBSOTT
Tireo of her prosaic job as typist in Brooklyn, IN. Y., Elizabeth Jacobsen,
J 9, got her parents’ permission to see the world alone, went adventuring.
She bad read a book about the annual grain “race” ol the last of the
windjammers from Australia to England, went there and shipped as' the
lone feminine apprentice on a Finnish bark, the first U. S. girl ever to
participate in the race, which is not a sports event, out an «-ffort cf
captains to beat each other to market. She did a regular .*,«> or’s work
on the 100-day voyage. She’s back home, filling up ot. ice cram and
chocolate, the things she missed most.
iCoiiiral Fiissl
Blaming Each Other
A. C. Tawse (top), deposed warden
of the District of Columbia peni
tentiary at Lorton, Va., whose re
moval started trouble among the
prisoners. He was accused of be
ing too lenient with them by his
superiors, one of whom, W. W. Bar
nard (below), Tawse blames for
the tense situation among the
danced and paraded in the most famous of all the Broadway revues ia
its last decade. They were, chosen from among more than 1,000 pairs oi
!! that were selected by Ziegfeld from among thousands of others.
(Central Press)
Modern Methods of Operating
Shown in Medical Exhibition
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
TWO THINGS which struck me
at the medical exhibit of the Cen
tury of Progress were, first, the com
p I e t e frankness
with which the -■■■
Impossible at the
has an exhibit Dr. Clendening
showing the
methods of diagnosis and treatment
©f diseases of the kidney and bladder.
One chart was labeled “Blood in the
Urine”, and a specimen of urine with
blood in it was on view. A wax
model showed the interior of the
bladder, represented as containing a
tumor which might produce blood,
and attached to it were the kidneys
showing stones in one and the lesions
of tuberculosis in the other. Next
to it was a similar chart showing the
v causes of pus in the urine. Before
the “transparent man”, a guide lec
turing to a mixed audience, aged
from 6 to 60. pointed out the rectum
and its functions. Forty years ago
such discussion would have been im
possible. Even today the list of words
which the movies tabu include most
of the words in this paragraph and
also the word “virtuous”. That the
phenomena ol nature can be dis
cussed frankly and openly before the
general public seems a wholesome
and progressive attitude.
Evidence of the interest in medical
history is everywhere abundant. 1
have space to (mention only a few of
the exhibits. In the exhibit of the
American College of Surgeons are
wax models representing the great
Orphan Takes Son’s Place
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Peter Chrjjstopoulis, 14, inmate of an orphanage in Omaha, Neb., has
taken the place in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Strongs, of Paterson,
N. J., left vacant when their 16-yeai’-old boy was drowned while'trying
to save another. The Strengs saw Peter’s picture in a magazine, wege
struck by his resemblance to their dead son, arranged to adopt bird.
They are shown greeting him on his arrival.
(Central Preset
f
PAGE SEVEN
achievements of American surgery.
The method of operating in colonial
days is explained by a mode! show
ing’Dr. Physick of Philadelphia am
putating a leg without anaesthesia
and without asepsis. The first suc
cessful abdominal operation was done
by Dr. Ephraim McDowell, a country
practitioner of Danville, Ky. The
administration of ether for surgical
purposes was first publicly demon
strated in Boston in 1846. Both
these historic scenes are shown in
this exhibit. Next is the clinic of
the late Dr. John B. Murphy of Chi
cago. I remember those clinics well.
The wax model is startlingly life-like
in its representation of the great sur
geon. Last is the scene of Dr.
Marion Sims, the American surgeon
who put the surgery of the disease*
of women on a scientific basis.
Other notable achievements of th#
century are shown in the American
Medical association's exhibit. The
American physician, Beaumont, es
tablishing the physiology’ of diges
tion. The discovery of germs by
Pasteur, the French chemist, and
their role in the causation of disease:
the discovery of the X-ray by the
German physicist. Roentgen: the dis
covery of the insect method of trans
mission of disease by the American.
Theobald Smith; the use of radium
in cancer and the introduction of In
sulin for the treatment of diabetes.
The English contributions to med
ical progress are best seen in the ex
hibit of file Wellcome laboratories of
London. These include models of
the house where Jenner first did
vaccination against -smallpox, Joseph'
Lister using tne carbolic spray for
the fifst operations with antiseptic
surgery. Sir James Y. Simpson and
his associates experimenting with
the inhalation of chloroform. Sir
Patrick Manson overcoming tropical
diseases.
Ttalv iias a magnificent exhibit of
her proud record. Probably the
greatest contributions to modern
medicine and surgery have come’
from Italians.