The times-news., 1936-12-09
PAGE THREE

took Mr.. Ivers to her "health
SCHOOL, at Asheville, N. c. He
was there two months. She came
to New England at the invitation
of Mr.. Ivers.
Mrs. Randle said she hadn't
heard of Mrs. Woodwork before
the woman came TO the lvers
house. She was very busy but
finally saw her. Mrs. wOodworth
volunteered the information that
she had anernia. According TO
Mrs. Randle, Mrs. Woodwork
said, 81 had kidney trouble years
ago. know no medicine will
neal ME. have tried other diets.
but | want one can have conf
dence in.. am sold on diets" -
Mrs. Randle described the $25
which Mrs. Woodworth left as -
deposit toward the cost of her tut.
ton at my North Carolina school
Mrs. Randle added, IL positively
didn't tell her she had anemia."
The urinalysis was made by New
York laboratory and not by Mrs.
Randle rs the prosecution had inn
piled. Mrs. Woodwork didn't 20
to the health retreat and Mrs.
Randle wrote her several letters
from there. -
Under cross examination Mrs.
Randle was asked first about her
degrees. She said the first eW-
dence Of her training was "eerti-
ficate in bio-chemistry." Mr.. kier-
nan had to spell "bio-chemistry"
for the cross-cxaminer. Her Bach
elor of Arts degree came from
Chicora college at Columbia, s. {.
Her degree master Of Nutrition"
was obtained after q correspond
ence course, from the American
College of Nutrition in New York
City. Her degree doctor Of Nu-
triton" was an honorary degree
from the same institution. In an
swcr to a question Mrs. ltandle
said she presumed that school Is
still in existence. Asked where she
had lived for the past five years,
Mrs. Randle answered, IL travel.
ed" She said she has four mail
addresses, Washington; Avon
Park, Fla; Asheville and Hender.
sonville, N. G.
Mrs. Randle was asked to ex-
anime the two diet sheets which
had been put in evidence. She said
they were in her writing except
for certain notations which she
said, 81 think you will find Mrs.
Woodwork wrote" At this point
in the case Judge Sullivan left the
bench and standing ut the side of
the room studied Mrs. Randle in
tently for several minutes.
What did you give Mrs. Wood.
worth that diet for" asked Judge
Sullivan. -
"The correct combination OF
foods" Mrs. Randle replied and
herself. ~ got you the
first time. You don't need to boil
Ter at me-" said Judge Sullivan.
Mrs. Randle said. she had prob
ably seen 10000 people since talk.
ing to Mrs. Woodwork in Septep1.
Der. Witness said Mr.. Kerr sup
piled the information that he had
asthma and that all she promised
Mrs. Kerr was to reduce her
weight. - -
The final questions were. put to
Mrs. Randic by Judge Sullivan
who brought forth further deniais
hat she had diagnosed or prescrib.
ed for either Mrs. Woodworth- or
Mr.. Kerr. ,..
"Then all the testimony In this
case is contrary to the TRUTH"
asked the Judge.
81 wouldn't make that state"
ment," replied Mrs. Randle. 80.
The state made no argument to
the court. Mr.. Herman talked at 3
length. He compared Mrs. Randis
to Bernarr Mscfadden, William
Muldoon. and football coachss who
put college players n, training ta-
bles. "0ffering diets of ptppe
and lemon juice, ORANGES and hot
water, isn't practicing meditine,"
said Mr.. Herman. = SO ~.
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