Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1929, Page 16

HEALTH PROGRAM FOR COLORED RACE Rosenwald Fund Provides Hospitals Specially Staffed for Disease Treatment. Efforts of the United States Public Health Service and the Julius Rosen- wald fund for co-operation to better the health of the Negro have resulted 4n & national program for the establish- ment of hospitals staffed entirely or rtly by Negroes and the treatment, fi.' selected communities, of every indi- wvidual victim of specific disemses. Dr. Taliaféerro Clark, veteran public hullh officlal, who recenuy returned from Europe, where he was in charge of all public health activities, has M:en appointed by the fund's board to up a comprehensive plan for the pro; et Clark said that the program shouid result in better health, service, respect and better cm:emhip on the plr‘ of the colored race. One greater wnukee as a talented pllnur THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, WOMAN FOUND WOUNDED. Widow of Milwaukee Man Discov- ered Hurt After Two Days. MILWAUKEE, October 16 (#).—Mrs. Alice J. Carrothers, 66-year-old artist, was found unconscious and near death rbm head wounds when police k‘ from her apartment te last their way into night. The woman, widow of & once prom- inent husin:l" man, had not been seen for two days, and neighbors, alarmed, notified pol ‘The officers forced their way through several before reach- ing the bathroom, in & corner of which Mrs. Carrothers was found. Police said she had been struck over the head several times. The attack, they believe, took plue several days ltn Carrofhers known in She llv.d alone. WORST OF FLORIDA FLOOD DECLARED OVER By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, October 16.—Hialeath and Country Olub Estates, Miami suburbs flooded during recent days by waters draining through the canals and Miami River from the rainsoaked Ever- glades, have felt the peak of the flood, officials here said last night. Report that the level of the waters had fluc- hnu: Oeon\ to which the river and re tributary. oflclfll said that “the worst is over” the viewpoint of high water, but indicated that there is no way of know- ing how soon the crowded river and canals will be able to carry away the waters from the flooded wastes of the inner_coun! UDE s. SEMON E’.ll'lfl Spednlul 410 MeLachien m.. 10th and G Sts. DR D. C., WEDNESDAY,” OCTOBER 16, 1929. T JULIUS LANSBURGH FURNITURE CO,,_909 F ST. N.W. A “3”.n-OnNE Group- “ To Completely Furnish Your Apartment 16-Piece Living Room Ensemble Easy Terms Enjoy the World’s Finest Entertainment and Impor tant News Items Over a Philco flu.l of the work, he said, is to give tter medital sepvice by training col- ored physicians and nurses. Dr. Clark will co-operate with Dr. M. M. Davis, director of medical service for the !I.lnd and will carry on the work along with hls duties in the Public Health Service. - %lfe Ml!l-hul;lth::luu are expecl- co-operate in the program,” Olark MM—W? “We are start! in Q.he South, but the effort is to include the entire country, particularly the great cities, where problems have become more pressing since the Negro. migra- tions during and since the war.” " SHIP AT SEA BATTLES' CARGO FIRE FOR 37 DAYS 850 Tons of Coal and 8,000 Tons of Merchandise Destroyed in Blaze on Freighter. !v the Amemcd Press. October 16—Capt. D.| . )uuane and the crew of the Buck- m!l Line freighter Kasama arrived in | - port here Monday from Calcutta and| * Colombo with & story of a 37-day battle with & cargo fire which .made the deck htelredhnt. ‘The vessel lay off | Ibnlu.r whfle fight went on. | among senna leaves, Now. ..Four FAST FLYERS TO THE WEST IN PENNSYLVANIA’S FLEET TO CHICAGO-TO ST. LOUIS Low Boy ¥ All-Electric Radio Neutrodyne Plus, Com- 2 plete with Tubes, Nothing : Efse to Buy $149 Screen Grid, Less Tubes $1 19.50 No Interest or Carrying Charges Reputation Tfie high reputation of SALADA has ‘* been earned by an unchanging standard of superb = e [——" .hnyc m’" mww"“ This ensemble comprises a handsome Velour Bed-! Davenport which opens into a full size bed, and comfortable Club Chair to match; solid mghogany top Gate-] -leg table that opens to 34x46 inches; 2 attractive mahogany-finished Windsor chairs; a ma- hogany finished end table; pair of book ends; plated junior lamp and plated bridge lamp, with white glass break, ‘complete with decorated laced parchment shades; tapestry table sclrf a pair of ruffled curtains; red or green decorated magazine carrier, and a metal smoker with removable base for ashes. § Convenient Terms 84 Semi-Monthly *‘15 .Ina Great October . Sale of - Plate Mirrors at V5 Price Buffet Mirrors $5.95 15x42-in. Carved Polychrome Lo DOHOR. ok i s e i .o $7. PSB 1§x48-m Carved Polychrome t $14.75 24x54-in, Caned Polychrome Buffet “Fresh from the Gardens” Solid Mahogany Top Gate;].eg Table $16.75 Opens to 36x46. Attractive design. Excellent construction. Fiber Stroller $12.75 Closely woven fiber ‘con- struction. Rubber-tired wheels, A wonderful value. Console Mirrors $2.95 12x12-in. Carved Po]ychrome Console $7.50 14x26-in. Console $10.95 17x34-in, sole $5.50 12x28-in. Consale $17.95 18x30-in. Shield Cpnsole $34.50 19x42-in. Console $2.98. G \ (& Ov::'l Silver Con- & Tea Wagon : With drop- -side and glass tray top. Choice ‘of walnut veneer or Chinese red decorated. $12.75 Deferred Payment Coffee Tray Table recent i;mgnnlionlof the new 1934-hour $6'95 train to Chicago, The Golden Arrow, adds. yet Finished in colorful combina_ another fast fiyer to the Pelmsylvnni-’s famous fleet to g g ;:fl:w“ar:sd'gr’e]:fik with the West. go\ver decorations. The Liberty Ln;uled now leads nige -convenient Pennsylvania trains to Chicago every day . ..Fast and luxurious, this famons limited allows you to have al- most the full business day in Washington, yet arrive’ in Chicago next morning bright and early—ready for another day of activity. To St. Lonis—two equally unexceled limiteds head a fleet of fivé Pennsylvania trains. The Spirit of St. Louis =—leaving Washington after luncheon at 2:40—pro- vides convenient after-luncheon arrival in St. Louis at ©1.20. The American, allowing the fuall day in Wash. ington, arrives in St. Louis at 5:10 next afternoon— in plenty of time to keep dinner engagements. ~ B $11.7. $52(I) 18x60-in. Bevelcd and Mitred Buffet $59.00 26x60-in. Beveled and Bufiet Mahogany-finished 'Three-Piece Itallan Oak &iber Suite’ An exceptional opportunity for you to own this fine suite for the minimum outlay of cash. $5 l 50 ) To Detroit, The Red Arrow—fast, luxurious—is leader of four convenient Pennsylvania trains daily. An ideal suite for the small home or apart- ment. Extension table, buffet, china closet and 7-Piece Walnut-Finish Dinette Suite four side chairs with jacquard velour geats. ,At- tractively finished in walhut over hardwood. 5 ; Convenient Terms of | Payment chair and rocker of Italian oak, upholstered in durable tapestry. Suitable for use in living room, Three fine pieces, comprising large settee, arm- sun parlor or porch. Convenient Terms of Payment TO CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS Libe rty Phone Stand and Stool $7.98 ¢ Shown In ' Mahogany Finish 3.25 P.M. Lv.Washington3.25P.M. Ar. Chicago . 9.10 AM. Lv.Washington2.40P.M. \ Ar. St. Louis . 1.20 P.M. 23-Piece Luster The Golden 4.18 P.M. Lv.Washingtond.18P,M. Ar. Chicago 11.00 AM. The Tea Set $2.49 An attractive Japanese Tea Set. Finished in gold, green and blue. Kitchen Cabinet ‘ 10-Pc. Duncan Phyfe Dining Room Suite ' ‘249 Fhe @fidms L,usbmyh ofurni ture Go. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ! Entrance—909 F' Street . Carries more passengers, hauls more freight . than any other railroad in America : I QU A LITY. THAT ENDURES’ T Ten beautiful plcces of genuine mahogany in this-popular style. Consists of massive 66-inch Buffet, pedestal extension Table, closed Server, China Cabinet and six «chairs with blue figured mercerized tapestry seats. 6.30P.M. A bandy kitchen eun- | venience. Porcelain top. Lv.Washington6.30P.M, TR Jeayw e Ar. St. Louis . 510 PM. AB. SMITH, General Passenger Agent, 613:14th St N.W., Washington, D. C, Telephone National 9140 American ‘ |