Evening Star Newspaper, August 5, 1928, Page 5

“GORGAS SYSTEM" * WILL HELP CITY Memorial Institute Experts! Will War on Disease- B Carrying Mosquitoes. HASSELL O TRY LONG FLIGHT AGAIN | Stop on Hudson Bay Picked to Cut Fuel Load on Way to Sweden. NAVAL RESERVISTS BACK FROM CRUISE D. C. and'Baltimore Contin- gents End Two Weeks 0ff New England. Convenient Payments Arranged Another Demonstration of Midsummer Values at WRIGHT c.. With officers and men from the | Special «nw-n;;;u‘n‘x;u <;n SR Tnite A wms | ROCKFORD, Il Augus —Whe! United States naval reserve battalions | R a?x’:fl';nr ot Taiee sad for the District of Columbia and Bal- | {rving To climb over the hills of the | | timore, Md., aboard, the U. S. destroyer | Rock River Valley as Bert Hassell and ehiir % Parker Cramer took off a_week ago on | Abel P. Upshur, commanded by Comdr. | Parker Cramer (oo off & Werk ARD o0 Mark L. Hersey, U. 8. N.. returned 10 | hie way - of Greenland, the hopes of | her berth at the Washington Navy | Rockford momentarily crashed with it, | Yard yesterday, completing a training | but that was not for iong. cruise of two weeks. The local con- | Theaters are holding benefit perform- tingent aboard was the 1st Fleet Divi- | ances and the whole city is uniting to sion. commanded by Lieut. Harold | celebrate the fact that the flight project Richardson is going on The crew had a strenuous two weeks | When, on the morning of the take-oft at sea. eruising most of the time ia | Hassell Washington will benefit materially from the establishment here of national headquarters of the Gorgas Memorial | Institute of Tropical and Preventive Medicine, opened this week on the sev- | enth floor of the new Second National Bank B | The te ington t month experts in the various phases of disease prevention and it was indicated last night that a vigorous campa. based u n the "Gorgas sys- tem be opened to Tid the District | of Coluabda of disease-carrving mos- The wil engagea § &is0 becau ot the b maxe The suite upholstered comprises full ort, ar wing chair and in Jacquard Velour, in rc erman al Feder and Rear Aaw general of the 2215 honorary stiute and Vice a member of th» and of the board Charles and Lewis Pusey with “Kitten." who disliked Gaithersburg 0 much that he braved sore feet on a 10-day home near Bethesda. he atmosphere of ke back to his old Star Staff Photo, ceat Conzenient Payments—M onth CAT'S MARATHON ~ CAPITAL BOYS WIN - ENDS IN TODAYS MEDALS AT CAp Sl {28 0 rol 1 be Maj. E. M. Skinner, foremost “mosquito have charge of four major aivisions o: the reers he unaer direction “mosquito | ns® are peing formed | chroughout tne Nauon | ges 01 ine littie au nauon aa) s0aceme: M. ease-carry Wash.ogeuii, oi all places in the na tion,” salu Robert O. Jones, associa airector in eharge of the hoaaquarier should be frce irom mosquitoes | true there are many marshes in | inity of the Nauionai Capiiai, bu Gen. Gorgas could free the mosquito- wAN TS Drop-lLeaf Table and Cramer settled down on a New England waters with the de- viver. which had been hidden from them quitoes, Wener disease prevention work Brooklyn, N. Y.. aboard. and with de- | by mist, the plane was damaged. With stroyvers of the Atlantic Scouting Fleet, | 5 and the tail wrapped around a fence | H"x!: ablishment of the headquarters in (DR iieanice. [[BoE L UBEAIL KOTTE & Coiimc yeans co-ordinat nsti- get practice with the big guns, was |could be repaired. It was taken to the soindpif ”m:?:\lf‘gm‘:‘:nln:us\ held Wednesday morning. The vessel | Stinson factory at Northfield, Mich., | se pre! K | and returned to Quantico, where she | would be completed next Thursday. and ! g ““2’3"{{(2 ‘:1(\‘31:1;«]:2 was anchored at 5 o'elock vesterday | the plane, as “good as new.” would re- tms city, among the voyage was completed. and the |one in the city, and the subscription | i aisier trom Pan- officers and men were placed on the | campaign by which the original $25,000 2 L T e, i | Vi Jacquard Velour Bed-Davenport Suite . MBS e I will leave again next | In the meantimg the flight com- b final cruise of the season. with 7 offi- | by which the chances for success in davenport value cers and 52 men of the 2d Fleet Divi- | the next venture would be inereased and | recalled “to “active duty to make this| be made in the Hudson Bay. region voyage are: Lient. Comdr. Finney Bas- | for refueling. the question of heavy { Lieut. Paul V. Thompson. 5336 Cola- | problem of longer hours of darkness {rado avenue: Lieut. Albert Wing. | due to the lateness of the season in! | John F. Moore, 2310 Ashmead place: | The search turned attention toward Lieut. (Junior Grade) Otto Elmers, | Cochrane, Ontario. on Hudson Bay. Ralph H. Hudson, 2031 F street. and | enough level, cleared land to make a Chief Radio Electrician Fred R.|temporary runway. Cramer, navigator | southeast tion of a temporary runway there. Seamen Listed. The selection of Cochrane draws at- i i : lowing cnlisted men would make the | tion. It is a logical stopping place for Hikes From Gaithersburg to Many From Washington Are ' | planes on the route to Stockholm and | ninth street; Gene Allen 3 Sixth | New York-to-China route, on which | street; Henry W. Ashcraft, 1613 Hobart | Vilhjalmer Stefansson has announced long Playmates. at Fort Eustis. mont street; Clark H. Briggs. 1311| Hassell and Cramer believe that the | Soring rond: Albert C. Burgess, jr.. 430 | stop in Cochrane draws even more at = | L ! i { Hlinois avenue; John M. Cherry, 4506 | they are exploiting is the logical way 4 | Fourtcenth street: William F. Christian, | to fly to Europe. There are now three {little knoll on the heights above the stroyer Fox, with the resorves from | will be encouraged here by the organi- | crushed wing, collapsed running gear the squonal Capital was decided upon | The biggest event of the cruise, tar- | But mechanics declared the plane | the Federal Government ! left the other ships Thursday night | where it was announced that repairs of the institute afternoon. Early today the last leg of | turn to Rockford. This heartened every \! :,_.,-—-—" cumnung tive list for andther year tn finance the fiight was raised was re- | “nera X RO zatnrday morning, on the third and | mittee had baen busy working out plans A e sion_aboard, The officers who will be | It was determined that if a stop could cambination com Smith. 4901 -Sixteenth street; | fuel load would be met as well as the | Greensboro, Md.: Lieut. (Junior Grade) | the far north Forty-fourth place; Ensign | where it was discovered that there w Monar, 917 North Carolina avenuc |of the flight, is to supervise construc- also was announced that the fol-| tention to its position as an air junc- William Adams, 3607 Thirty- | it also is the first stop on the proposed | Bethesca to Find Life- Honored for Prowess strect; Leroy W. Brickhouse. 1020 Fair- | he is working ray place; William E. Byram, 4008 | tention to the fact that the route which {221, Hanover street; William I Special Dispatch tn The Sta FORT EUSTIS, Va. August Fiber Rocker “Kitten” or “Ginger” or “Penny”—or | whatever his name is—recently installed All Porch igued Panama Canal Zone from mos- the same can be aone The insiiute anti-mosquito war plans caii for abolition of mosquito-breeding piaces as a means of control, as was | cone in Panama. Washingion headquarters will | v about 2o persons, and organi- be completed here quring | month. here will be three major divisions in addition to the mosquiio control division headed Maj. Skinner. There will be a field | division, headed by David C. Mackie; | &’ medical division, in charge of Dr. J.| M. Kane, and a publicity division, in charge of Miss Emily Robbins. The organization will send out speak- ers o address luncheon clubs and simi- in his town house at “country gentleman about town. i for a condition which hi 1739 N street, trading in the move his status as a describes as “pale and thin.” You see. the move was not one of scratched furnitue, just of for that of “man " and his sleek. plump sides young master Kitten,” | he'd better be called for brevity moving broken hearts and vans, cold suppers, but one round after an- other of no suppers at all, sore feet and instinctive navigation In short, “Kitten” cats who came home. is_one of those Time was when he had a perfectly good home with his folks, the Puseys—more partciularly. 8- | year-old Charles and 11-vear-old Lewis | Pusey—out there on Delray avenue in | Bethesda, Md. Kitten Rides in Basket. Washingtonians were awarded trophies d medals as winners in athletic, mili- tary and other competition at the C. M T. C. here during a special formation on the parade ground today he group from Washington and vicinity was' formed into a special de- | tachment and under command of Capt William D. Evans. adjutant of the C. M. T. C.. marched to a position before the regiment. There they were presented with the medals. and trophies by Col, J. P. Tracy, commanding officer, and his aides The awards were as follows: G. Dance. Company H, Civitan Club medal for citizenship: Paul Hinkel, Comnany D. second place, 50-ydrd dash medal; G. V. Short, Company D, third place, mile-run medal: R. L. Spahr, Company D, boxing champion, 170~ man. 859 Van Buren street: Francis {D. Courtney, 513 Eighth strect north- cast; Milton W. Day. 414 Aspen street | Vernon Dorman, 1317 Buchanan street: Ward W. Fleharty, jr.. 945 | street; Chester E. Fox, 1500 G' stree: | southeast; Henry A..Galotta. 1605 Irv- ing street; Charles H. Gilford | Fourteenth street. James E. Gorrie, E street northeast; Joseph E. Hall, | Fifth and E | Md.: Robert H. Howard. jr.. 87 V sireet; { William H. Hunter, jr., 2300 Rhode {Island avenue northeast: James don, Va.: Vernon V. Johnson, 141 | South Chestnut -street, Clarendon, Va.: | Charles M. King, 512'2 Tulip avenue, Takoma Park, Md.: Manuel S. Klawa 1239 Good Hope road; William MeK. Lewis, 1233 Sixth street; Donald L hepherd | out ern avenue, Takoma Park, | 5 D. | James | Jewell, 28 South Maple street, Claren- | weight Cole- | scheduled stops on the route—Cochrane, Mount_Evans in Greenland. and Rey javik. Teeland—thus reducing the long- | est jump to one which does not call | for any excessive fuel load. They point hat with the introduction of two more stops the route than would be ready for practical uss. Stops sug- 5208 | zested would be at Cape Chidley and at the When Faroe Island: Hassell and Cramer took off week ago Thursday they carried 400 | gallons of gasoline. The heaviest load which they will carry on their second attempt will be but gallons. Thi i< not sufficient to raise ane {great problem of gaining altitude and , the pilots will be able to make fast time. Their hazards, however | removed. For a great distance the ! are not a $6.95 fiber, with auto style covered in Brown finish broad arms and spring cushion seat cretonne Convenient Terms $4.95 Unfinished style, very nicely constructed and ready to be painted or lacquered. Conventent Terms Rockers 509% off Select your choice of our stock of porch rockers and profit by these savings. lar organizations on the various phases | ©of disease prevention and will conduct | other activities along this line, The headquarters of the organization | havs been located in Chicago for the | pesi five yea The move to Washing- ton is largely the result of the passage by Coneress during the past session of the Thatch-r bill. authorizing the an- nual appropriation of. $50,000 for the | operation and maintenance of a Gorgas | laboratory in Panama under the direc- | came around just before the proposed tion of the institute. The scientific per- | move, “Kitten” was placed in a com- sonnel for this laboratory probably will | fortable basket and handed to him. Mr. be selected about September 1. The| Claggett deposited the basket inside a administrative work. however, will be | big box in his wagon, a box 5o big that conducted from the headquarters in!“Kitten” couldn’t get even a glimpse of this city. the road the joggling wagon followed. | In due time “Kitten” was supposed 1o be acquainting himself with his new home, the “other side of Gaithersburg,” 13 long miles from Bethesda, and Charles and Lewis Pusey were settling down in their new N street house. “Kitten” had his own ideas sbout get- is- 11 fly over an uninhabited countrv where forests and rock formations of- | fer no_chance for an emergency land- {ing. They have the prablem of cros | ing the Davis Straits, with its frequent fogs, and_climbing over the barren fes ' cap of Greenland. which rises 10,000 pound class medal; M. C. White, Com- | Liddle, 45 Rhode Island avenue; Harry | pany D, first place. shotput medal, third | J. McGowan, 24 Sycamore avenue, Ta- place, javelin medal, second place, high | koma Park, Md.; Donald C. McPher- jump medal. and second place, free style | son, 3322 Ely street southeast. Donald mecal; C. B. Elliott, jr.. Company D, {D, McPherson, 515 Eleventh street first_place, 40-yard back stroke medal {wutheu- : George W, Madison, Berwyn, | L. C, Martelino. Company D, third |Md.; James F. Meline, 1720 Kenyon | {ohy mhove wen looel | plnce, 40-yard back siroke medal. third | street;” Ellsworth G. Morgan, 622 Ran- | [ Above sea fevel © o o G 8. C.|Place. 40-yard breast stroke medai; J. E. | doiph street; Earle T. Orme, 731 Thir- | i St Fassade from feeland 1o th | Harrington, Company D. third place, 220~ | teenth street; Percy Parham, 617 | [N, of Europe, although broken | yard free style medal: M. J. Littlefield, | L. street northeast: Charles E. Quillin, | 0¥, the Faroe Tslands, calls for navi- Company D, senlor life saver embiem | 4314 Second street: Robert E. Rawlings, 10" 10 a nicety. and pin: Paul H. Keough. Company A, | 634 E strect southwest; John J. Reich- § Civitan Club medal for citizenship: A | hardt, 6924 Ninth street; Theodore L. | i E. Ha k. Co y D & sic | Richardson, 19 3 re - student i camp 1028, V. F. W- trophy. | ter . Ridgeway, 108 Tagoms avenue,| MARINE GUARDS URGED AT POLLS IN NORFOLK est basic student in company, M. T.| Takoma Park, Md.; Walter N. Shay, | Citizen Claims Last Voting in Vir- C. A. medal and Civitan Club medal for | 3812 Thirteenth street: Kenneth B. citizenship: Frank Barrows, Takoma |Steele, 1 reet northeast ginia City Was “Plainly Bowen C. Crandall, Chevy Chase, Com- | street, apartment 4; Willlam H. Wil- Tilegal.” pany B. best red in company, M. T. | liams. Eleventh Police precenict; Clyde Winn, 706 E street southeast; Rich- | Marines or United States marshals at mor T. Zoch, 1906 G street | each polling place in Norfolk for the i | Then suddenly the folks decided to move into town and being kindly folks they figured that to gring “Kitten. who had spent every one of his 18 | months of life out where there’s plenty of room and little traffic. into an asphalt-bound city would be downright cruel. And so when Mr. Claggett, Claggett. the vegetabie man, you know, 19281 Plans Panafna Visit. Dr. Franklin Mariin of Chicago, president of the memorial and pres- ident-elect of the American College of Burgeons, who will have officés at the | 2-arquar(ers here, is preparing to visit anama with other members of the scientific board of the institute during !ing acquainted and he promptl; the latter part of this month to perfect | 2ppeared. plans for the beginning of operations. o The Gorgas Memorial Institute of por 10 long days he was gone, utterly Tropical and Preventive Medicine is & | missing, and “he was such a big, hand- national health organization honoring | gome fellow, t00.” they began to say in the life and achievements of the late | pogt.mortem kindness. Kitten” was | Mai. Gen. William Gorgas, whose san- | gone all right, and “going,” too, for in | itary genfus was a vital factor in the | 79 days he came limping and whining. building of the Panama Canal. and who | pyy deliberately enough. into the front | lzter achieved great success in lower- | gate of the home of Mrs, Charles Pusey, ing the morbidity rates for the United'| the grandmother of young Charles and States Army during the World War.! {owis adjoining the “old home.” ¥hen he was head of the American! Gone were the hig tawny feline’s Medical Corpe bulging sides and graceful gait, and The work of the memorial has been | tnere was an ugly lameness in one paw high! aised by President Coolidge | anq a concave silhouctte the cat had wino declared that “human misery and | pever known. Charles saw him the enormous economic loss by prevent- | agwy " Kitten’ how pale and thin able fliness are matters of serious mo- | vou are!” There was much milk spilled ment to every individual. The GOTZas | at that limping return, but far more Memorial's plan to conserve this need- | of it was lapped into hungry jaws, less waste of human resources is com- | Thirteen miles in 10 days? = Well, of atory and deserving of the sup-|eourse, you know, Charles says “Kit- ninking people.” he added. | (o visited his friends on the way or memorial has as its goal thel o'y have made much better time than f 750.000 lives lost annually in | hae the United States as a result of pre-| “ancogy after that determination tn the saving of $3.000.- | pe pither at the old home or with the s each year because | goipe some people say cats are not ng of the | tached to their masters, but merel ue 19 | the place they had lived—"Kitten accidents of | prought to Washington Here he nployed persors; | stayed now for a week, and so the 25.000,00 youths | he has displayed no desire 1o hike iits in the United States who ate | i Bethesda, showing perhaps that cate Jow par: the Irying of | do love their folks after all undation for healthier future gen- Now, about his name, if any. “Kit- ¢ ¥ giving the mothers and | ten” was given to the little Pusey hoy: fathers of the present generation cor- | when he was nothing but a kitten, Hi rect medical nformation: eradication | former owner had intended to name of trophical diseases: eradication of | him “Penny” but Charles announced mosquitoes, and increasing the average | he'd call him “Ginger.”' Somehow he Walnut-Veneer Dining Room Suite A most impressive suite of ten pie comprising large buffet, l 29 mi-inclosed china closet, rectangular extension table, cabinet server irmehair and five side chairs, upholstered in leather. This suite will more than meet vour expectations Gone Ten Da Conzenient Payments—Monthiy or Weckly Park, Company B. best basic in com- | Herbert F. Stewart, Y. M. C. A.: Cari pany M. T. C. A medal;: Albert E.!Stone, 906 Tenth street southea Harned, Takoma Park, Company D, best | John L. Sullivan, 1220 E street south red in company, M. T. C. A medal; | Frederick E. Whitfleld, 1774 U C. A. medal and best shot in com- |F. Willoughby, 1214 I street south- | BY {h® Associated Press pany medal |east; Willlam P. Wilson, 1001 Girard | NORFOLK. Va. August 4.1t has 5 | street northeast; George C. Windle, | been suggested to United States Attor- M'ss jONE . Bradbury Heights, D. C.. Henry G.|ney General Sargent that he plac STESS | “next gencral election Tuesday.”\W. B ¥ r, ir., of this city announced to- LIONS BLANIBUTING | &l anesiccsie v x e o e | olutions adopted at a ‘“prosperity au< NEAR ANNAPOL'S:,mnnrm freedom meeting,” held here July 31, was sent with the suggestion i The purpose, Mr. Shaffer explainee | was to insure a “legal election, as the | last election was plainly illegal” Musical Offered Guests at Picnic Lawn Program for Party, D. C. Members and Families to Spend Wednesday at Camp Letts, | on Rhode River, | | Miss Bernice Jones, 2794 Wisconsin avenue, played hostess to the thriving group of health seekers yesterday after- noon at the Children’s Health Camp of the” Washington Tuberculosis Associa~ tion. Fourteenth and Upshur streets, by giving them special treats and a mu- sical program in cennection with a lawn party. Mrs. Margaret Hilleary, camp | superintendent, previded cake and ice cream Mrs, Hilleary reports Ty e Mo ring (e cAMD DAVe | jand and water sports, {rom swimming | M Fo0d_peeI . With 'the | to base bail. Various “stunts” are | cottages h heen ordered. With the | slanned. Prizes will be awarded in sev- | approval of Dr. J. W. Peabody, medical | Byal oontests | A/”";Ff{ ,',h'; boys have been supplied | “Members of the club will form A | with tools for manual ning, under | motor caravan at the Zero Milestone on guidance fo John Willlams, Instructor | the Ellipse, at 10 o'clock Wednesday connected with community center actiV- morning, proceeding to the camp by ities, way of the Defense Highway This camp {5 maintained with a por- The Lions Club in the past has mani- !1{;7}‘;{“\()’:"!‘“#;] ratsed '!’rnm n'w y 1 | fested a paternal interest in the camp, : g the of Chr seals as a demonstration | awarding e vear s . pdopr the | handsome, tawny animal has just been | for tuberculous children, a bill for which | members will make a detailed inspec- family | “Kitten is now pending before Congress tion of the resort under the guidance of & Leonard W. De Gast, secretary of th: club, who also s associate general sec- retary of the Y. M. ©, A Other members of the mittee are Reid 8. Baker, Plerre M. | | Bealer, Asa V. Burdine, E L. Burton, aid to be producing sport for fsher- | william A, Cralg, 8 8 Edmonston, E men_ this season. A, few salmon, one, g parren, W, K. Handy, Charles H weighing 151 pounds, have been killed | yyijjegeist, Austin 8. Imirie, Willlam A In middie waters, but otherwise the| Rogers, Arthur C. Smith, Willlam E pastime has to be forgone, 1t 18 re- | yvout and John Waters ported | TWO DISTRICT YOUTHS WIN HONORS AT CAMP Are Recognition as Result of Fort Work. Two Washington youths among the citizens military training cams) students, who completed the four-year course of Investment Building 15th & K Sts. N.W. Now Members of the Lions Club and their families will hold their annual outing next Wednesday at Camp Letts, the Y. M. C. A camp for boys on the Rhode River, near Annapol Arrangements for th celebration have been completed by a special com- mittee headed by George L. Haines | The program for the day will include Coil Spring Day Bed $24.50 Comfortable and tdeal for the apartment or small home. Complete with cretonne pad. Davenport Extension Table $24.50 Takes up very little space, vet opens up _into surprisingly AND LOBBY SHOPS AVAILABLE sp;rm\ls table. Mahogany fin- 1s! Excellent Service | | }) ¢ 7o ( Nominal Rental For further spection se Manager Office in Lobby White Porcelain Refrigerator $59 3-door style, with food compartments. sulated Under that all of the | Wardman Management OFFICE SPACE, STORES spaclous Well in- onvenient information Mr. Graham, or in Rental information stable ph rogram calls in the daily alth articles ] and les on health in similarly broadeast y ph of standing; hes eon clubs, Parent r‘v Georgian Doubts Hydrophobia Exists ‘ After Being Bitten by 5.000 Dogs| ANTA Aftey him Jooss. 1 said there wasn't bitten b man, | & thing doing, and then we mingled Lively, city doubts | When it was all over, I found he had %% real mad | bit me right on the back of the neck, g ever existed than | and T can feel that place yet.” Will Lively s known as the man Map in Square Popular. Main 2388 Within the few months since its in- stallation, the map of the city that was placed in Potsdam Platz of Berlin has en consuited by thousands, and usu- ally there is a crowd of newcomers studying it. The map was placed in the square by city authorities 1t 15 mounted on a stone base and has a glass cover- | ing for protection Irish Fishing Fails tate of the Ireland outing com- | Becanse of the deplorable iting com rivers only one in Ulster Advertisement, HUNDREDS BENEFITED BY OLD TIME REMEDY Brings Quick Relief From Stubborn Sores, Ulcers, Eczema, Pimples, Boils, Rash After all Is sald and done old-time remedies, like proven friend. best and most reliable. For seven years Weck's Healing Cream has been a favorite house- hold remedy. Physicians and Hos- pitals are using Week's with most remarkable results. pre- Imperial Edge Mattress $14.95 55-1b. all-layer felt mattress in neat art ticking with im- perial roll edge Folding Card Table $1.49 Sturdy and strong moire top on mahogany base Unfinished Chair $1.49 A handy extra chair for the dining room or Kkitchen Lacquer it in some bright color. Both cinl Recommended for Spe examination ans of detect- It conducts a ous regearch in tropical diseases, bf n constifute a serious handicap 1o W trade development and form s scrious | U obstacle 10 development of fertile trop proven said 1 already had him. He sald to Ga turn 5,000 doj dog catcher honest-10-goodnes and more ATL are Black Monroe oo Convement 1erms eal countries by the white race. T mosquito abatement campalgn Is wa lergely aga the malaria breedin mosquitn: this sickness causing an an- pual loss of $100,000000 1o the people of this o World Auto Tour Finished Completing an automobile tour around the world in two cars, Maj McCallum szcompanied by his wife and & mechanic rhe arrived in London. The three eovered 15000 miles by machine in 11 months. although they experienced rain almost throughout the journey. Theiy most exciting experiences were while seing through Bulgaria during the skeptical about hydrophobia whether or not recorded, however Lively ever bit a dog It 18 not My He himself has never bothered ahout inoculation against rabies, after he has | he anoints the | received hix wound with a little a dash of lodine way daily bite kerosene or mayhe | and goes happily o hauling in stray dogs with a e loop at the end of a broom handie The eolored man worse than any bulld ne said reminiscently you ever want dog and not a man o get 1 had just hauled | who bit dog and hit 1 me wi ever met buddy, if pick out a in & fice which had the mange and wa: ]hlmd in one eye, when uj sertive race and representative of came an as- the eolored said 1 couldn't have the dog, | who can't have hydrophobin due per | haps to an immunity built up through {a long and close assoclation with [ canine teeth of all varieties. He ad mite that perhaps he fx exceptional in bul he still elings to his bellef that mad dogs exist only in the | imagination of frightened human be- {ings. He s convinced that he has seen | more dogs than any one else in the { world, and has been bitten more times | than ‘any man living, but he has yet | 10 encounter a dog which impregsed him in any way as being mad. He § inelined 1o think that madness in re served for the human race, and that dogs are ton normal to fall victim Lo such an afiction (Copyrisht | thix respect 1934, training at Fort Monroe yesterday, were I the group recommended for special recognition 5 Harold L, Jenkins, 4607 Walsh street, Chevy Chase, Md,, was among the 16 graduates recommended for the pre- scribed course of study with a view 1o preparing for commission in the Joast Attillery Reserve and Otho W. Ham- mond, jr. 2623 Thirteenth street, was one of the seven recommended for an listment requirement and - preseribed | course of study with & view to preparing for a commission In all, 27 of the 500 young men In training al Port Monroe were gradiated At the exercises held at the post yes- terday, ending the four-week camp period, Hundreds use it vegularly for cuts, burns, scalds, ete., ete Weck's 15 more than a salve or ointment 1t i @& super-healing cream. Ciel A Jar al your druggist's today. Use it as directed—a little on a gauze bandage if necessary—or just applied to the spot. See how quickly you will feel its healing qual- ities-—that’s why we call it “The Cream That Heals." Weck's Healing Oream {5 s0ld by most good drug stores In the popular sized far for 80c. I your druggist hasn't it we will send it upon receipt of regular retall price and pay the postage, Washington Ohemleal Oorporationy Barr Bullding, Washington, D, @, Convensent Terms The Conventent Terms RIGHT e 905-907 7th St. N.W.