Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1927, Page 6

SURGEONS MEET AT KANSAS CITY Medical Association Starts Session With Many Notables Present. By the Associated Prees. KANSAS CITY, October 17.—Sev- eral thousand physicians and geons, many of them internationally famous, are in Kansas City to attend lectures and clinics and otherwise participate in meetings of the Inter- state Post-Graduate Medica) Asso- ation of North America and the ansas City Southwest Clinical So- clety. ¥ g The two organizations in a com bined meeting will convene this morning in the first of a five-day con- vention. Many revolutic dis- coveries In the field of medicine have been announced at its meetin its convention sessions are watched closely throughout the world. The first session this morning will be devoted to diagnostic clinics, con- ducted by 6 of the 80 or more au- thorities who will lecture or demon- strate their findings. * Among those high in the medical profession who will address the meet- ings are Dr. Charles H. Mayo, pro- tessor of surgery, University of Min- nesota Medical = School, Rochester. ; Sir John Bland-Sutton, London, ot, dean and prof University of Micl School, Ann Arbor, Micl Brown, professor of ped versity of Toronto, Can thaniel Allison, prof pedic _surgery, Dr. William D. Haggard, profe clinical surgery, Vanderbilt Univer ty, Nashville, Tepn; Dr. John J. Moorhead, professor of surgery, New York Post-Graduate_Medical School, New York, and Dr. Lewellyn F. Bar- ker, professor emeritus of medicine Johns Hopkins University, Balti- more. i THE WEATHER District of Columbia—Cloudy tonight and tomorrow, preceded by showers this afternoon and night; not much change in temperature. Maryland and Virginia—Cloudy, preceded by rain this afternoon and night in east portion; tomorrow part- ly cloudy, not much change in tem- perature. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night, tomorrow fair, not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 67; 8 56; 12 midnight, 53; 4 a.m., 50; 8 53; noon, 56. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.04; 8 p.m., 30.03; 12 midnight, 30.01; 4 a.m., 29.98; 8 a.m., 29.96; noon, 29.93. Highest temperature, 67, occurred at 4 p.m. yesterday. Lowest temperature, 50, occurred at 3 a.m. today. _ Temperature same date last year— Highest, 58; lowest, 45. Tide Tables. @urnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 7:45 a.m. and 8:06 p.m.; high tide, 0:! m. and 1:30 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 8:46 a.m. and 9:10 pam.; high tide, 1:54 am. and 2:33 p.m. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Very muddy. Harpers Ferry—Potomac and Shen- andoah Rivers very muddy this a.m. Weather in Various Uities. o Tomperature. om g B 83 =2 &= Weather, Stations, Womo] WU areg RORTR— **3qsyu 3sey * * AUpINSIL Pt.cloudy Rain oy =3 - | courthous Life Savings Lost, Woman, 70, Appeals To Finder of Bonds By the Associated Press. TAMPA, Fla., October 17.—A 70- year-old Tampa woman, who with- held her name, last night ap- pealed, through a local newspaper, to the finder of her lo: $6,000 lite savings to keep her from a penniless old age. After withdrawing all the money she had, $3,000 in currency and $3,000 in Government bonds, from a bank here last week, and start- White Springs with a automobile to pur- chase a cottage, the valuables were lost. The woman believes her small fortune fell from the car when the door was opened en route. INCENSED CITIZENS RAID I W. W. OFFICE Group in Colorado Town Puts Ban on Activities of Or- ganization. By the Ass WALSED —Deputy sheriffs were watch_operations of Industrial Work- ers of the World here today a t of unrest following a raid by s Saturday night on the or- ganization officers here, in which rec- ords and literature were burned. Occupants of the offices left when the raiders arrived. No arrests were made. The raid followed a meeting in the , at which citizens adopted a resolution to rail the offices. The resolution was approved by the mayor. £ iff Harry Capps said he was advised that the I. W. W. repre- sentatives, who have been here for ome time, held a secret meeting last night and that there were rumors that members of the organization planned to resume operations here, in violation of an ultimatum posted by the raiders. A general strike in southern Colo- rado coal fields had been called by 1. W. W. representatives for to- morrow. — . Dull Beyond Words. From the Boston Transcript. Tourist (in Restville)—Rather quiet here, isn't it? Leading Citizen—Quiet? Why, say, even the unexpected doesn’t happen here. isely of » you €at wise! ?:1!\‘?«::’ \‘iot y ytual‘ldfia,d ;::! i eal t}r_«o ‘?‘i ;o%lsre at a\} tr{mb::: hvmg‘\ugg'uh intestinal tr' g has become worl pecause of its gepde, o tion and delight- eal fam thorough act o A dash © 0 fu:‘:ste‘;“k“ a spa:eke\:\:%; ik . . ag I drink. d ‘;:::,:Zst to the taste of ordi nary wgalts.” .| Mr. Spitzer, [LOVING CUP AS GIFT FOR SIGMUND KANN Member of Local Firm Honored by His Associates at Anni- versary Dinner. Sigmund Kann of the firm S. Kann Sons Co. was presented with a loving cup at a dinner given by the firm to its buyers and other executives Saturday evening at the Mayflower Hotel as a token of esteem by the members of his organization. The dinner, which was held in cel- ebration of the successful conclusion of the store’s thirty-fourth anni- versary sale, was attended by 34 of the store buyers and executives, in- cluding the members of the firm. George S. De Neale, store superin- tendent, was toastmaster. During the anniversary sale the store was divided into two teams, designated for the purpose of com- petition as the Army team and the Navy team. The Navy team won the sales drive by a close margin, and the Army team had to supply the souvenirs at the dinner as a result. Among those who made speeches were B. B. Burgunder and Solomon Kann, junior members of the firm Adolph “Sinshelmer and Mr. Murp) leaders of the winning “Navy" t leader of the “Ar team; Mr. Kelly, Miss Ann Ha, Mrs. Hoitt. Mr. Finnin, Miss Grady Mr. Seitz, Mr. Ballou and others. Bandsmen to Carry Pistol. armed with the regulation Army pistol, according to a War Depart: ment circular just issued. pose of the order, it is explained, is for qualification and determination of additional compensation for bands- lations. bring success. saving. of | Members of Army bands are to be || The pur- |} men within the scope of Army regu- The Truly Ambitious know that the work of an hour or a day does not make dreams come true. Constant planning and systematic saving month in and year out—these are what The Union Trust Company will be glad to help you in both the planning and the 29 Paid on Checking and 39% on Savings Accounts UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF coLumMelA ASSASSIN FACES DEATH. Czechs to Try Youth Who Slew Albanian Official. PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, October 17 (®).—Agiviadh Bebi, who assissi- nated the Albanian Minister, Tsena Bey, Thursday night, must stand trial in Czechoslovakia, since the extradi- tion laws forbid extradition of a per- on charged with murder. Since apital punishment still prevails here, ch legal authoritles see little nce of the youthful assassin's es- ing full punishment. ations,” is the remark attributed vouth in talking with the police ately after the shooting. Claims Below Zero Record. Verkhoyansk, Siberia, which enjoys @ temperature of S0 degrees above zero during the Summer months clalms the record for below zero weather. It is reported that the thermometer dropped to 90.4 degrees on the chilly side of zero in January, 1885. Miles City, Mont., holds the low record in this country, with 65 degrees below. The Machinist Must be accurate in his work. One slip and a valuable piece of machinery, a tool or the “job” is poiled—maybe he loses his job. “Carclessriess” the boss. Wil can it, where. as a matter of fact, it may be defective vision. hy take chances on being de- clared incompetent when by hav- mg your eyes fitted with “proper Elasses you” will be classed aa' an expert’? CLAFLIN Ovticlans-—Optometrists 922 14th Street N.W. \ “VISION NOT VISIGNARY” Woodward & Lnthrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets MONDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1927. | | | | | | NIECE OF GEN. DRUM " IS REPORTED DEAD Mrs. Smwsan W. Tarr was Well Known in Washington. Nephews Live Here. Mrs. Susan Drum Tarr, niece of the late Gen. Richard C. Drum, U. 8. A, died at her home In Greensburg, Pa., Saturday night, a. received here toda 1 known iIn this the “Rightway” venience and economy. ish washday, and from us. for say send 27th and K Streets clothes, household linens, bath tow- els, etc., and they will all be returned to you, washed to Washington clean- liness and ironed ready for use. The only exception may be a piece or two that’ll need a finishing touch. You know, you’ll find it a great con- il “Rightway” is one way to ban- We want to make this Laundry as complete in its range of service as it is superior in the way the work is done—and the accuracy with which your bundle comes back to you “Rightway” Service is the ideal service at 12¢ 1b. Just phone—West 1020-21-22— bundle—and see what happens. Washington Laundry Member National Laundry Owners’ Association |——o|l—F—a[c——[a[— relatives here are three nmephews—R. C. Drum Hunt, Campbell C. Oliphant and Harry J. Hunt. She was about 76 years old and had been {1l about two months. Since her marriage more than 50 years ago she had lived in Greensburg. Her hus- band, who was a physiclan, died soon after her marriage. Funeral services will be held Greensburg Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Tarr came to Washington soon 1fter her husband’'s death and lived with Gen. and Mrs. Drum at their home, Langdru Drummond, Md., for ore than 30 y She went to De- to liv is McG months ago went to wsburg, where the old home of amily 18 located. in Bl o ——— ol ———lal——=u| “Rightway’’ Laundry Service Meets a Real Need— OU don’t have to figure and plan—just put everything in bundle — body be a real ironing day, too. a “Rightway” 1020 1021 1022 Phones West { | | | | | | | fl MR X EXEXZXZXE X EXEXRXZRK Save 15%' on Rogers 1881 Plated Ware During This Club Sale Guaranteed for 25 Years Just twice a year are we able to make this offer of genuine Rogers silver-plated ware at special prices and special terms. 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