New Britain herald., 1924-05-13
quarrel. When Yochclmsn saw Hicke he began npbraiding him.
 Hickey Drags Him Out

he began upbraiding him.
 Hickey Drags Him Out Hickey took Yochelman 10 a bench : in the corridor sat him down and at.
 tempted to reason with him and quiet . him. But Eochelman continued de. liant, challenging Hickey to put him
 out of the building. So Hickey dragged
 Iochelman down the two flights ot
 stairs 10 the main floor, and then put
 him out of the building
 Meanwhile the other doctors, left on
 the third floor. continued their attacks
 on Brundige, called him names and
 threatening well get you yet" The
 argument grew hotter and hotter un-
 til blows began, and Dr. Burstan re-
 ccircd punch in the nose from RrlIn-
 dige. Burstan left at once for the po-
 lice station. threatening to get out a
 warrant for the arrest of both Hickey
 and Brundise. At the station he made
 his complain, to Lieut.. William Welt
 ner, who sent Officer Robert l.. Myers
 to the county building to investigate and report back to the prosecuting at torney.
 First Test Today
 The first Nst of the legality of inc
 action of the extraordinary grand jury in causing the revocation of the li-
 ccnses of IA eclectic physicians was
 made today when hearings were start
 cd in appeals made from the action ! of the state council of health in re- Noking the licenses.
 ! Seven cases were brought into the
 hearing at the outset these being
 Maurice Burston, Lillian Burston, Ger aid Richardson, Bernard kafka, Harry 'Chaimson, Isidor Yochelman and Ar hold Brien. State Referee Marcus II. Holcomb presided at the hearing, with Attorney General Frank F. Healy presenting the evidence in support of The states action and Attorney John C. Dillon of Bridgeport, representing the deposed physicians. All the physi- clans whose appeals were heard are from Bridgeport with the exception Of Brien, who is from Waterbury. st. Louis Man Called The state sprung a surprise when the taking of testimony was started at l0:S0 in producing as the first wit ness, Dr. Joseph R. sintzei secretary of the St. Louis College of Physicians and Surgeons. He attended the col. lege from l9it to l9l7, spent two years in the army, returned for his senior year and has been there since. He read list Of names comprising the faculty Of the college. There were but three full time men on the stan.
 Some of the faculty were teaching during their senior year. He testi. fed that during certain periods, fresh- men and sophomorcs heard the same lectures and juniors and seniors heard the same lectures.
 Nathan P. Colecll Of Chicago. sec retary Of the American Medical as- sociation was present at the hearing and win be witness
 Remembers Dr. Ypbclman
 Dr. Sintzel remembered Dr. Yochel- man as a member of the senior class, first in the latter part of February or carly in March, s192o. He was gradu. ated June 2 Of that year. Dr. sintzel . was vice president Of the senior class : and doubted ir focheiman could have 1 attended classes prior 10 March with. ] out his knowing ii.
 The first record Of Rrien having at- tended the college as shown by books in Sintzel's possession was in l921-2s. He first saw him in October. pr. Sintael explained that the college reg ister and ledger had recently been stolen.
 Bernard l. kafka was first at the college in November or December. la2i. and vas there for the year lt21-S2. Sintzel received his preiim- mary education at the Mckinley night nigh school. |
 He knew Dr. William r. saxe. for her superintendent Of public instruc- ion in Missouri. During the two ears he was secretary of college he { received about so preliminary "Saxe" about 50 of which were n the second year. He testified to ,s'ing been told by several students hat certificates could be obtained rom Adcox and Saxe.
 Tells of Saxc's deals
 He told of going 10 the office Of ' 'axe with a student. one Claude J. ( iobar. 10 whom certificate had been 5sued for $500 but the certificate ], ould not be found. They went Co ! axe for another and Saxe took 2 1ank from the safe, filled it out and ave it 10 Gohar. I The certificate was issued in June. [ 9s3. but vas dated June. 1914. and q he name or Howard ]. Gan was 1, Izned 10 it. The first and second |. sriifcates issued to Gobsr were i Hered as evidence.
 seeks to show ColIusion The attorney general in response 10
 query hv Mr. Dillon as 10 what he |. spscted to prove in the examination 1. [ Mr. SintEei raid he expected 10 2 ro%e a collusion between Dr. Waldo riggs. Dr. Robert Adccx. Dr. nats 1. Alexander and Dr. Ralph Eoirht, ad a board in Connecticut and . -oposed to shoa if possible for q man V step of one train in St. Louis. get ] another. receiving diploma and len be licensed iB Connecticut. . sintze1 knew or no diplomas granted si ! his college where students attended D , classes. but he did know of sey- al diplomas being missing. He $ uld relate no specific names He isw Of added diplomas being anted. Three in 1929. These were Iued to graduates Of other colleges. acticing more than one year vhich ,uid permit the holders to asso- ite with tl1e alumni or ths st. Louis liere. Three diplomas cost ses5