Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 20

20 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, 'WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1925. KENTUCKY CAVE STUDY 1 URGED Scientist Declares Much of garly Days of Man May Be The Army Medical Center, located YOU AND UNCLE SAM Series of Educdtional Articles ment Is Organized and How It Functions—W 'ritten Expressly for School Children. No. 59—The World’s Greatest Medical Center. Telling How Federal Govern- post-graduate instruction of medical officers of the United States Army and School was moved from Chicago to ‘Washington about a year ago and af- filiated with the Army Medical Center. The Army Dental School is main- tained for post-graduate instruction of dental officers of the United States Army. Students obtain certain basic work at the Army Medical School and clinical work at the Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital. There is also offered a course for enlisted specialists of the Medical Department attached to the Dental Corps. . The Army Medical Museum and Library are an integral part of this great medical center and will be moved from the Smithsonian Institution COLLEGE CLASS STRIKE MAY FORFEIT DIPLOMAS Graduates of Little Rock Institu- tion, Recently Under Charges, Dread Commencement. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 3.— Members of the graduating class who participated in the strike of about two-thirds of the student body of as president, to succeed Rev. A. L. Fletcher, - The change was made by the Rev. John B. Morris, bishop of the diocese of Little, Rock, of the Roman Catholic Church. Under his ruling, Father Fletcher, who has been connected with the college for 16 years, becomes vice chancellor of the diocese and relinquishes all active connection with the college. Father Moran was in his office today performing the duties of presi- dent. Coal Merchant Bankrupt. British Prince Visits China. l SHANGHAI, June 3 (P).—Prince]| George, youngest son of the British | sovereign, left Shanghai yesterday,| o) Yoo = Iy As a Special Feature of the after a one-day visit, for Weinhelwel, The prince traveled on the steamer Tungchow. He will join the British cruiser Hawkins, which is not coming to Shanghai on its present trip, but will proceed directly to Singapore. on a tract of nearly 110 acres of land on the site of a skirmish of the Civil War known as the Battle of Fort Stevens (which was the only time a President of the United States (Lincoln) stood on the ramparts under fire), is the culmination of many years of effort by the Medical Department of the Army to secure in the National Capi- tal suitable facilities for the further. SUPPER DANCE in the Air-cooled Garden Little Rock College yesterday had reason today to fear that tney would not receive their diplomas at the commencement exercises tomorrow. Several seniors were among the pupils who walked from the assembly room as a demonstration against the appointment of the Rev. J. P. Moran grounds as soon as adequate buildings are provided at the center. (Copyright, 1925, by Will P. Kennedy.) such other medico-military men as may be ordered to it by the War De- partment. Provision i{s made where- by students obtain clihical instruction at the Walter Reed General Hospital. There is also offered a course for en: listed specialists of the Medical De- partment. ‘The Army School of Nursing is Revealed in Depths. Maynard C. Burrell, former coal merchant, has filed a petition in vol- untary bankruptcy. He lists his debts at $18,907.03 and declares he has no assets. He is represented by Attorneys Newmyer & King. B e Aot Prow Thursday Evening, June 4 FRANKFORT, Kv., une —The largest and most extensive caves in the country and, perhaps in the world, are found in Kent according to ‘The sixtieth article in this series will be on “America’s Great Medical Museum.” 1t will be printed in this paper next Sunday. Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, zoologist at the University of Kentucky, who with the co-operation of Dr. Willard Rouse Jllson, State geotogist, has made exe everal years. aring that these caves hold many ance of the educational system of the Medical Department. It comprises the Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospital, the Army Medical School. the Army School of Nursing, the Army Veterinary School and tle maintained for undergraduate syste- matic training of nurses. It was es- tablished to meet needs of the World War. The curriculum of three years follows a definite educational plan and iAcludes public health work as well i s Irish Crop Outlook Poor. DUBLIN, June 3 (#).—Spring in Ireland has been unusually wet and there are forebodings, especially from Ghe Hagflower will present The Tchernikoff- e e P entucky | Army Dental School, under the ad-|as special medicomilitary instruction. | Derry, Tyrone and: Fermanagh, that _ e R e o rortunity. to | ministrative control of Col. J. D. Glen- | This School of Nursing is closely af-|if the bad weather persists the next G d D B eslecting A e POt itience, | nan. Co-ordination of the courses, rec-| filiated with the Waltet Reed Hospital, | harvest will be poor. In the south ardiner vancers e L e oming t4 | ommendations relative thereto and di-|the Army Medical School and the and west the cattle have been dying in bs i SHE e Svasp to ~bring to |rection of operations are functions of | Army Dental School, St. Elizabeth’s in considerable numbers, but there is T e ats awhich have been | the Headquarters Army Medical Cen:|Hospital for the Insane and with civil |great exaggeration regarding the ART CABARET % Thin”our reach, but for |ter. Each independent organization |hospitals. There are between 150 and |farmer's losses & it oo statio; t the center directs its in-|200 students. - - — > s Begccled feven g (::nlulni?-o:mml;' and under the super-| The Army Veterinary School is \ From 10 to 11 o’Clock Gov. Fields' | vision of the center commander con.|maintained for post-graduate instruc- nuni of | ducts its work. The Army Medical |tion of veterinary officers of the Center acts as a central unit in the | United States Army. As is also the safe, sure relief. professional educational system of the | case in the Dental School, provision is event shoe pressure. v Medical Department. In so doing it|made whereby veterinary officers ob- At drug and shoe seores % tain certain basic work at the Army Medical School. results are in opera- interests is thought that the best obtained, greater economy tion follows, and the best of the service are served The Walter Reed General Hospital is maintained for the treatment of the sick and wounded of the Army There is also oftered & Putone on—the a course for enlisted specialists of the Medical ed Mammoth Cave, of which as a na- s under foot, fer than Main Zino-pads ™~“~~ Departmént assigned to the Corps. This Veterinary I} | I Cover Charge After 9:30, $1.00 l | Service a la Carte Throughout the Evening | 1[ Reservations Should be Made Early | (i | and discharged disabled soldiers of the i World War who require further treat- e = ment as beneficlaries of the Veterans' se cz Bureau. This hospital has a bed ca- ed and their | pa v of 1,000 to 1,500 beds, with a - average of nearly 1.000 patients. extend for miles | This hospital offers the folowing train- uhder the surface of the earth—pas- | ing courses: Post-graduate, for medical sage after chamber after | officers; practical, for student nurses; chambe in many direc- | in dietetic, for hospital dietitians; in tion lays of stalac- | physotherapy, for aides; in occupa- it s and dazzling | tional therapy, for aides for hospital ‘ surfaces of crystal and ornamental |internes, and for enlisted specialists. rock In virtually all parts of the State, wherever limestone of any thickness After 30 years of temporary and changing quarters, the Army Medical School is finally occupying its own and purity occurs near the surface, |home as a unit of the Army Medical the men have found large subte Center. This school is maintained for ranean caverns, besides thousands of — == smaller caves and ‘“sinks, which often are the entrances to caves. Used by Animals. these caves have been or s the dissolving out of the beds of soluble limestones by under- ground waters. “They are inhabited today by foxes, rxmnxm THAYER PRODUCER OF THE BEST | PRINTING E. caons, skunks bats,” Dr. Funk- z houser said, “and are used as places Small Work Exclasively ernation by snakes, lizards, and 909 1 smmuer | ~ HOWARD S. FISK, MaNAGE e ez xx mr LR s of lower forms, and wolves i d dragged into their oured e them their carcasses of gloomy X In former vears | recesses v the cattle seek the cool | mouths of the caves to escape the k heat nd flies. hundred or more years ago the t ‘alo used them for S mutely testi- | ave a very inter- - - own, consisting nd crickets, blind h | ¥ ¢ spiders and distinct - species of salamanders which are For joyous found in large numbers far under- ground but never on the surface.” health and | a flavor so good that words can’t describe In the recent second digging to ex- tricate Floyd Collins’ body from Sand Hole, r the State had closed its efforts, large family of vicious it, try PEP, the peppy enakes were found squirming and wig- cereal. Crammed full 1 glffng cr about 50 feet down and the di finally killed them near of elem'ents. that . Callins’ underground tomb. Their bring pep! Kids and pregence so far underground was unac- W ! counted for by the diggzers. f'ro “p‘Y =at PEP Protected f influence of air and or pep. Your grocer eomm o water, bon, ch have been found has PEP, INTERWOUEN are a va ecord of ancient fauna, i [) . [J . . . [ . . e [ . . . [ ° . . [ J o ° . [ L said inkhouser. In one cave near Lexington, the bones of coons, foxes, wolves, groundhogs, skunks, a béar, a deer, and a human being, were agride: v discovered. *‘Rock houses” or great overhang- ing ledges of rock . like caves, | afford animal shelter, were likened to | those in and’Spain as having h b food : e “‘most actory evidences of | the rimiive Toan auisg | © L PEPPY bran foo F STREET AT 7th the glaci: d and it has been painted out that Kentucky occupies in this country the same position rela- ti¥e to the southern ice lmit as do those countries in Europe, thus sug- gepting that similar archeological | data might be obtained by a study of | our_caves. e O 0 O FURNITUR: Get yourself the best look- ing, best fitting and best wearing socks to be had— Interwoven—the “best buy” in men’s hosiery today. = (LTTTTTES LRI T E R| Its Safe —to say that nine in ten §| people think first of COL- B BERT when Roofing, Plumbing and Heating are mentioned. 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