Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1930, Page 12

NDSAY RESGNS UBERCULOSISBODY Earlier Withdrawals From In- dia Committee Were An- " nounced Tuesday. The local movement for support of nti-tuberculosis work in India showed “signs of further disruption today, when it was indicated that Sir Ronald Lindsay, British Ambassador, would re- {sign from the India Foreign Tubercu- flosis Committee recently formed here. | The withdrawal from the group of {Benator Arthur Capper of Kansas, Sen- g;’rr Royal S. Copeland of New York, ¥Dr. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon general: §Dr. Kendall Emerson, head of the PTuberculosis Association of America; . George M. Kober, president of the ashington _Tuberculosis Association; Mrs. Ernest R. Grant, chairman of the eommittee; Rabbi Abram Simon, of the Washington _Hebrew Congregation; Howard Reeside, treasurer of the com- mittee and Rev. gomery, chaplain of the House, was made known Tuesdsy. The committee was o.zanized here to raise funds to finance the activities of the Tuberculosis Association of Ben- gal. Disagreements over matters of pol- joy were blamed several days ago by Mrs, Grant for the decision of several prominent persons to sever their rela- tions with the movement. . Mrs. George F. Becker, leader in the movement, . who . came ~here _several months ago from India, told newspapers she now was the “sole representative” of the Tuberculosis Association of Ben- gal. . RECOGNIZES OWN AUTO IN HIGHWAY ACCIDENT Ira E. Keller of Washington Re- . ports Theft After Arrest of Al- leged Occupant on Other Charges. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., July 24-— Ira E. Keller, of 1010 Vermont avenue, | Washington, last night recognized his automobile as one in a crash 15 miles from where he supposed it was safely parked in front of his office. ' Deputy Sheriff Paul Herman of Fair- fax County, vesterday evening arrested Paul Woodyard, 24 ,years old of Be- thesda, Md., in Falls Church on speed- ing, reckless driving and driving while drunk charges. While holding Wood« yard and his companion, Calvin Ston- nell, 26 years old, of Washington, for investigation, word came that Wood- yard had previously crashed into the ‘car of N..C. Beach of Washington, on the Lee highway in Arlington County. Charges of colliding and leaving the scene of an accident were preferred against Woodyard, who was taken be- fore Justice J. P. Moling of Falls Church. Judge Moling held Woodyard for the September grand jury and fined Stonnell $18 and costs for being under the influence of liquor. They were taken to the jail at Pairfax. . When Kelier claimed his car an ad- ditional charge of theft was placed against Woodyard. WRITER RECOVERING LOS ANGELES, July 24 (/) —Garet Garrett, magazine writer, today was re- covering from an attack- of acute indi- gestion in a hospital here. Hospital attaches said he probably will be able James Shera Mont- | X-RAY TUBES OF THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, MORE POWER ARE SOUGHT BY U. S. SCIENTISTS By the Associated Press. X-rays are sought by the Radiological Research Institute, the latest American sclentific society. aware was announced today by the act- ing president, Dr. Edwin Charles Ernst of St. Louis. Tubes to produce X-rays of a_power now unavailable, Dr. Ernst said, are one of the first objectives. Deeper penetration is sought, and faster action, so that the rays can be used to “stop” the image of a moving internal organ, which now appears as & blur. “X-rays,” spid a statement by Dr. | Ernst and Dr.’Rollin H. Stevens of De- | troit, secretary of the institute, “are finding rapidly extending use. They re- | lleve infections, skin conditions, pneu- | monia and asthma; they are the most effective treatment for a scmmon pim- ple affiction and for boils and car- buncles. They help some kinds of cancer. 6,000 to 250,000 volts. If we went to 300,000 or 400.000 volts we could get practically radium rays from en X-ray tube, and we know results better., “But we cannot go that high, for we lack the tubes to stand it gets a desirable result, but another, try- ing the same treatment, fails Some- times because of irregular output from tubes. In seven years there has been no real improvement in American X-ray tubes, though meanwhile science has gone beyond the capacities of most do- mestic tubes. “Accurate measuring of X-ray dosage is becoming vital, ‘There is no mor® powerful poison than an overdose of X-rays or radlum: For safety the rays should be standardized under Govern- ment regulation, but we cannot do this with tubes of the present irregular per- formance. We aim to use research to help produce better American tubes. Europeans are ahead of us in this respect.” Cheaper radium is another objective. Others are American control of its own radium supply, establishment of & cen- tral radiological research laboratory, fostering pure radiological research in colleges, co-operation with the National Institute of Health created by Congress and an advisory board of 50 scientists to extend X-ray research uses into all walks of life. Any profits go to radio- logical research. Original members of the institute in- clude Dr. D. S. Childs, Syracuse; Dr. This Moore Velvet Guard placed on r Gillette will make it a safer, d infinitely better razor. ut and bring it with you for proof. Money back if you are mot pleased. PRICE, 50c. Our mew, simple stropper will also keep your blades in perfect condition indefinitely. Wonder- fully simple, yet simply wonderful. In- ate and you will invest. Your shaving problem solved. Hundreds of enthusinstic users of Guard in Wash- ington. Simply ideal for women. Velvet Razor Guard Company to resume his tour of the Pacific Coast with George Horace Lorimer, edifor of the Baturday Evening Post. 206 Evans Bldx., 1420 New York Ave. N.W. HARRY KAUFMAN: | 1316 -1326 Seventh StNW. DOLIAD Dresses and Ensem | Printed Dimity Hooverettes | 51 29¢ to 39¢ Wash Fabrics, ne Girls’ $1.49 Bloomer Play, Sui $1.98 Rayon Day Frocks, size | Women’s Rayon Crepe Slips 50c Bleached Sheeting, 72 For July Cl $6.95 Dresses | $8.95 s i i ! | Polka Dot Silks, | Washable Crepes, Chiffons, Prints ete.; Suits, 16 to 44. Shantungs, and Silk pken Friday Lool for the Green Signs Throughout the Store for Hundreds of Other Dol- Women’s Slip-over Bib Aprons .50 Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, seconds.. | §1 Scalloped Fringed Window Shades. .. [$1.25 Seamlest (81390) Bleached Sheets. ... .. Old-Fashioned Rag Rugs, 24x48 inches. . ... 784 Dresses Redfice | Smart Dresses of Silk Crepes, Chiffons, also All VaRaasiilen St 2 for §1 ..6yds, $1 ..2for §1 2for $1 .8 for $1 west weaves. .. its s to 48. . and 81 inches | earance Sale Dresses | $12.95 Dresses - Women's and Misses’ Dresses, half and stout ‘sizes; plain and flowe: chiffons, fine print silks and jacket suits. Shantung colors. Sizes NEW YORK, July 24.—New tubes tfl!Ar(hur Wright Westcott, Atlantic City; unlock far-reaching healing powers of | Dr. W. W. Wasson, Denver; Dr. Amedee Incorporation of this institute in Del- | B. H. Orndorff. M. J. Hubeny and L 8. | Trostler of Chicago: Dr. Geos “We now produce X-rays of from |- would be | One man | Deeper Penetration and Greater Speed Are Much to Be Desired, Provided Safety Assured, Says Expert. Alden Williams, Grand Rapids; Dr. Granger, New Orleans; Dr. Arthur Wright Erskine, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Dr. Albert Soiland, Los Angeles; Drs. L. Clark, University of Illinois; Dr. rlg:)befl. J. May, Cleveland; Dr. Bundy Allen, Tampa; Dr. Francis Carter Wood, New ; Dr. Bryon H. Jackson, Scranton, .; Dr. Joseph €. Bloodgood, Johns Hopkins, and Dr. William Edward Chamberlain, San Francisco. ‘There are 2,000 radiologist members of varajous American scientific societies and several thousand in addition who use X-ray machines, =) - A liquor raid by Shawnee County, Kans., officlals ended suddenly when they opened a beehive, thinking it might contain rum. . Hear the New MAJESTIC RADIO 9, o 1352 H St. N.E. Let us give you a | demonstration of the new q L] L] Majestic “Mighty Monarch of the Air” and explain upon what convenient terms you may purchase; and all about our service fea- ture. They are as interest- ing as the Majestic is dependable. House & Herrmann Seventh at ye HYATTSVILLE COUNCIL WILL MEET TONIGHT Town Fathers to Receive Report of Surveyor on Width .of Boulevard. 'Special Dispatch to The Sta: HYATTSVILLE, Md., July 24—A jal meet of the mayor and com- mon council has been called for to- night at 8 o'clock in the council cham- bers in the Municipal Building here to hear the report of Edward L. Lati- mer, Prince Georges County surveyor, who was “employed by the town to make a survey of Maryland ave- nue (Washington-Baltimore Boulevard) from Johnson avenue street with a view of determining to We Have the MAJESTIC RADIO - TERMS Phone Us for a Home Demonstration” No Obligation Franklin | 2 Thompson Bros. 1220 Good Hope Road S.E. Anacostia, D. C. Lincoln 0556 MAJESTIC SCREEN GRID RADIO on display in our store. Come in any eve- ning and let us give you a demonstration Convenient Terms Models in : [ Majestic 131—Heppl, riod lowboy with Majestic Super Screen Grid receiver and new sold complete with Matched Majestic Tubes, §163.50. Majestic 93— An exceptionally rich cabinet, with powerful bal- anced circuit radio and sensitive Colotura Speaker. Price $136; sold complete with Majestic Matched Tubes, $177.50. Su; Colotura ker. Price _ §15750; precomh See the New Majestic 233—Finest of Radio- Phonographs. _Super Ccreen Grid Radio, Super Colotura Speaker— plus improved electric phono- graph. Price $245; sold com-' E_Iae Majestic Matched ‘ubes, $271. Majestic 103—Radio-Phonograph Combination in matched Butt Walnut, with overlays of Austra. lian Lacewood. Marquetry in- lays. Price $213.50; sold eom- plete with Majestic Matched Tubes, $235. No Added Costs For Convenient Credit - D. C. THURRDAY, what extent the thoroughfare can be widened. Shoul . Latimer Nrfi that the State has a_60-foot t-of-way on | the thoroughfare, council may ask the | State Roads Commission to widen the road to that extent. Council will be glad to hear business men along the street and others interested in the mat- ter, Dr. H. T. Willis, mayor, has an- nounced. With 60 feet available there could be a 50-foot highway and a 5-foot side- walk on either side, it has been pointed out. Under this arrangement = the State could erect a traffic light at the north end of the Highway Bridge on the boulevard between Spencer and Marion streets. . ‘Theaters at Newton, Kans., recently recepted eggs and potatoes as the ad- | the queen of love and beauty and her mission fee for boys and girls, and gave slo Ar JULY 24, 1930. TOURNAMENT PLANS LAID St. Barnabas’ Church Event at Oxon Hill, Md., Saturday. Special Dispatch to The Star. - OXON HILL, Md., July 24.—Frank Small, jr., will be chief marshal of the twenty-first annual dress tournament of St. Barnabas' Church to be held here Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Owen F. Moore will be assistant marshal and Thomas L.. Wood will be the aide. George von Osterman will be the chief judge and the other judges will be Harry Crozier, Elbert Pyles, William H. Moor:} and Thomas E. Wood. Prizes of $20, $15, $10 and $5 will be awarded victorious riders, who will crown three maids of honor at the ball to be the church will have a stand and with other articles will have for sale a col- lection of fancy articles made by girls in a mission school 'n Japan. The tour- nament grounds have been treated with calcium chioride to prevent dust. FIRE CHASERS WARNED Pethesda Officer Announces He| Will Arrest Speeders. By & Staft Correspondent of The Star. BETHESDA, Md. July 24.—Police | Sergt. Leroy Rodgers has issued & pub- | lic warning that srrests will be made | under the ordinance against motorists | and others, not firemen, speeding to | fires, and under another ordinance residents along the boulevard. Leonard, manager of the company, says further extensions will be made 1o sur- GAS PERMIT GRANTED Suburban Company Authorized to Extend Mains Along Boulevard. By & Staff Correspondent of The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md, July 24.—The Washington Suburban Gas Co. has been granted permission by the Public Setvice Commission to extend 3-inch high-pressure gas mains along the Bal- timore Boulevard, from the present terminus, near Paint Branch, to the White Pig restaurant, a distance of about two miles. This will afford city gas servica B % held in the evening. There also will be | against parking within 600 feet of fire | rounding terrjtory in the future, when a chicken Altar Guild of 1239 ‘G St.—Cor. 13th thurJordanPianoCo. Delivers a Majestic Radio to Your Home apparatus during fire t X N.W. he demand for service warrants it. EERNRRRRNNRANN NN We are proud of being Washington’s leading Majestic Dealer. Ask the family who bought a Majestic Radio from us—you will then buy your Majestic from us. Sweepine AvErRrea’ the new Million Dollar Majestie @ The Radio Masterpiece that cost Majestic a fortune to create A NaTION-WIDE sensation in fourteen short days! 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