Evening Star Newspaper, November 14, 1929, Page 37

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BETER MEDEAL SERVCE NEEDED Surgeon General Would Offer Equal Treatment to All Patients. By the Associated Press. The pauper receives the benefits of modern medicine free of charge and the millionaire pays dearly for them, but, in the opinion of Dr. Hugh 8. Cum- ming, surgeon general of the Public Health Service, the man of moderate means who will not accept charity and cannot afford high fees is being neg-| lected. The situation, he said today, presents & challenge to the medical profession | and must be met by & readjustment of | the cost of medical attention. “The charity systems of our medical | ____ achools and huge hospitals make it pos- sible for the pauper to share with the ‘multi-millionaire the skill of the same surgeon.” Dr. Cumming pointed out. “But this type of service is not now avallable to the man who cannot pay | the high fees and who will not accept charity.” Recommends New Methods. Dr. Cumming suggested that some system should be worked out whereby the tremendous charity contribution of the medical profession should be cut down, the services of the skilled spread to a larger proportion of the population a tate assistance arranged to help meet the costs of further scientific de- velopment. Several great movements already un- | derway may be expected to aid in solv-| the medical problem, Dr. Cumming :%d. The American Medical Associa- tion, State and local public health serv- jces and the various health foundations united in three annual confer- For NINE YEARS the Lincoln has been known as one of the finest cars built anywhere in the world. Its name has stood for superb engineering and beauty of appear- ance. That tradition has been scrupulously maintained. Today the Lincoln is a better, more beautiful automo- Sees Fee Problem _DR. HUGH S. CUMMIN ences on the question of making sci- entific medicine more available. President Hoover's Child Health Con- ference, while concentrating on_ boys and girls, must of necessity, he believes, also make a contribution to general public health. . ‘The committee on cost of medical care, of which Secretary Wilbur is chairman, has just reported that, after a year and a half of study, it believes its’ investigators will determine the dif- ficulties of the present situation. Seek Balanced Cost. Dr. Cumming quoted this commit- tee's announcement that it “hopes it may be possible to work out plans for the provision of adequate and efficient therapeutic and preventive treatment for all tl people, regardless of eco- nomic status, at a_ reasonable cost to the individual, which, at the same tim will give physicians, nurses, hospita and other agents assurance of adequa return THE EVENING STAR, YOUNG MAN IS KILLED BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT Carlton J. Weaver, 19, Victim of Wound From Gun in Hands of Companion. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 14.— Carlton J. Weaver, 19, son of Henry Weaver of this vicinity, was instantly killed late Tuesday afternoon when a gun in the hands of Vincent S. Nel- linger of Rockville was accidently dis- charged. ‘The shooting occurred in the yard adjoining the Weaver home, near Rock- ville. The dead boy, Nellinger and Roger Cochran, another young resident of Rockville, had just returned from hunting and Nellinger was endeavoring to remove a shell from his gun when it discharged. The entire load entered the side of the head of young Weaver, who | was only a few feet away. The shoot- ing was witnessed by Miss Margaret | Weaver, a sister of the dead boy, who | happened to be in the yard at the time. | lice heldgulmrs here was im- mediately notified and Policemen Roy Bodmer and Robert Merson made an investigation. Although the officers de- clared it an accident, Miss Weaver and young Cochran were summoned to ap- pear before the grand jury here today to explain the circumstances. COMFORT CONVENIENCE ECONOMY Be sure to see the Super ®il Heator WALLACE ENGINEERING CO. 904-13th Strees Natienal 0183 WASHINGTON, EDUCATIONAL PARITY ADVOCATED FOR WOMEN Charles Evans Hughes Says Col- leges Should Train Feminine Stu- dents to Be Leaders. By the Associated Press. NEW Evans 'ORK, November 14.—Charles | ughes, speaking at & dinner | all events, co-workers with men, equal THURSDAY. made a plea for the parity of women's edue-uo: with institutions of learning for men, i 'd “You cannot afford to give the ad- vantages of higher educational institu- tions to men and leave the women oul he said. “They will have their lead- ers, their stateswomen, their promnters of ideas. More than ever we need the women's colleges to give the educational opportunities for the women who will be the leaders of women, and largely and increasingly the leaders of at D€ given by the alumnae committee of | determining the destiny of the Repub- seven women's colleges in honor of their | lie.” presidents at the Hotel Astor, last night The seven guests of honor were Miss Open 8:30 AM. Every Business Day How Comforting —it is to the thrifty to feel that there’s money in bank to see them through illness, loss of employment or other misfortune! - Savings Time A 4 ccounts Deposits Payaay. {[You can enjoy such a sense of se- curity by banking somethin Every Make the start this Fif- teenth—"Franklin’s” ready to help you. & One Dollar will open a Savings Account 8%~ Open until 5:15 p.m. November 15th at BOTH OFFICES Every facility for the eficient handling of the accounts of corporations, firms and individuals. Franklin National Bank Penna. Ave. at 10th St. JOHN B. COCHRAN, President A NOTABLE DISPLAY OF DISTINGUISHED MODERN MOTOR CARS WILL BE PRESENTED AT THE LINCOLN METROPOLITAN SALON MAYFLOWER HOTEL CONNECTICUT AND DE SALES AVENUE, N. W. NOVEMBER 15th TO 21st bile than it has ever been. The purpose of the Lincoln Metropolitan Salon is to bring to this city once a year the latest examples of distinguished custom coachmaking and the most mod- ern developments in automotive engineering. This is your opportunity to see for yourself to what an extraor- dinary degree the craft of fine automobile making has been brought. The Lincoln appeals most strongly to those discriminating people who appreciate the highest achievements in motor car mechanism and body design. The cars you will see are representative of the skill of the country’s leading custom coachmakers—Judkins, Willoughby, LeBaron, Brunn, Dietrich and others. A number of the body types which have recently been added to the Lincoln line are making their first appear- ance in this city. Others represent the latest refinements made on body types which have everywhere been the foremost custom coachmakers in the industry. You will be interested in the mechanical exhibits 1111 Connecticut Ave. THOS. P. HICKMAN, V. P. & Cashier acclaimed as consummate achievements in the ecoach- builders’ art. In a sense, this is more than a Lincoln exhibit—it is a presentation of the finest work done by which give an insight into the Lincoln methods of pre- production. You will also see a copper-plated displ and other interesting mechanical exhibits. Sedan, Brunn Cabriolet. ue LINCOLN cision craftsmanship in building fine motor cars. You will see a set of the famous Johansson gages, accurate to four-millionths of an inch, which make possible the deli- cate precision in machining and adjusting all parts of the Lincoln mechanism. An exhibit of Lincoln parts, finished with the utmost possible precision, will show you the practical results of this painstaking method of ay chassis, a cutaway motor, an aluminum body, a rear axle assembly, The body types displayed will include the Phaeton, 5-passenger Coupe, Judkins Berline, LeBaron Coupe Sedan, Willoughby Limousine, Dietrich Convertible Sedan, Willoughby Town Sedan, Standard 7-passenger x x x x x * NO\ KEMBER [|{RELIEF FROM CURSE 14, 1929. Marian E. Park of Bryn Mawr, Mary E. Woolley of Mount Holyoke. Miss Ada L. Comstock of Radcliffe, Dr William _Allan Neilson of Smith, Dr Henry Noble McCracken of Vassar, Miss Ellen Fitz Pendleton of Wellesley presidents of -their respective colleges, and Virginia Gildersleeve, dean of Bar- nard College, Columbia University. OF CONSTIPATION A Battle Creek physiclan says, ‘Constipation 1s responsible for more misery than any other cause.” But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called Rexall Orderlies has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel | called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a | gentle, thorough, natural movement without forming a hablt or ever | increasing the dose. Stop suffering from constipation. Chew a Rexall Orderlie at night. | Next day bright. Get 24 for 25¢ today at the nearest Rexall or Liggett Drug Store. Advertisement. Mavwr, M’I.ui @ | | One Dozen for.... Two Dozen (1 A 807 14th St. N.W. Metro, 7433 | m Fine Ferns as low as 50c Cash & Carry Flower Stores 609 12th St. N.W. joj—=alol———2]o|c——2[0] Cash and Carry Flower Stores Offer the Outstanding Values In Choicest Flowers ONE-CENT SALE ROSES & CARNATIONS 5150 | Or a Combination —One Dozen Roses and One Dozen s1 51 $ Carnations for $1.51 Pompon Chrysanthemums, 50c bunch 804 17th St. N.W. Franklin 10891 ——jol———ojc———[olc———:] fi fl * % * * * * * % % * b o * % % % * * % 4 X D R x X X +« x E x S X & ES X x 4 +« X D 2 4 B -« X x X +* X X * x x X x x x X x x X x X X * X X *k Washington’s Largest Radio Stores 409 11th St. N.W. 1350 F St. N.W. 3218 14th St. N.W. ATWATER KENT RADIO Now at New Low Prices Manufacturing Costs Cut by Tremendous Produc- tion Bring About These Outstanding Values 10 Model 76 Console A Beautiful Walnut Veneer Lowboy Console. with the justly famous Atwater Kent Screen Grid Radio. $]32.00 Complete—Nothing Else to Buy Remember—Star Radio’s Advertised Price is the COMPLETE Cash Price TRADE IN YOUR OLD RADIO KAk A KA IAK ARk /Zflltl\\\\\‘i\('y D Delivers an Atwater O Kent Radio to Your W Home— No Further N Payments for 30 Days Equipped YOO YOI Y YOOI YOO JOR KX XYY Y YOO XORE {.’ 3

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