Evening Star Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 11

ARMY: SURGEONS DISCUSS PROBLEMS 38th - Annual Convention Hears Col. G. M. Blech and Other Speakers. ‘War-time problems of the military surgeon, particularly concerning the tnmpomuon of wounded and a tacti- cal Knowledge tro0p maneuvers, were discussed today at the thirty-eighth an- nual mvmuan of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States at the Wardman Park Hotel. Col. Gustavus M. Blech of Chicago said the value of a military surgeon is minimized if he cannot, with sound military precision, anticipate or com- prehend the maneuvers of front-line troops. Lkuk Col. ©. C. McCornack, former rofessor at the Washington War Ool- &!. advocated a course in military ence as a supplementary feature to surgical studies in the army. “Indispensable Individual” L cum, surgeon general of 00 B , characterized the “’é surgeon, through his constant restoring wouuded troops to active duty, as an “indispensable indi- vidual factor” in time of war. Another Oanadian officer, Group Capt. Martin Flack of the British Air Service, discussed the feasibility of transporting wounded by airplane, cit- ing successful examples of this mode of transportation in inaccessible desert or mountain regions, such as Syria or Morocco. Col. Calvin Goddard of the United States Reserve Corps, ballistic expert and director of the scientific crime de- tection laboratory of Northwestern Uni- versity, drew a contrast between Amer- ican and European attitude toward sci- nm}: c&ma detection. I.n Scientific crime procedure l’umpe dignified by college-trained in tors and unstinted governmental nt, Dr. Goddard stated, has reduced, by nearly half, the number of Woman Released, Blaming Speed on Fox Chasing in Car A new excuse for speeding was n«eflwmtm‘u\amin- a;ml.nl in Traffic Court to- ny. !in Ellanora B Hunt, 3405 Rodm: told Judge Isaac BT ey Sl v et 1 chulnl the elultve lox at & lively in her automobile that she to realize that she had been the local speed limit yesterday. “That’s & new one on me,” re- marked Judge Hitt. “I saw the other -day where some cowboys out West pulled a round-up on motor cycles, but this is the first I have heard of motorized fox huntlnfi unt was arrested on Mas- sachusetts avenue near the Naval Observatory yesterday afternoon by Policeman Raymond V. Sin- clair of the Trafic Bureau. The officer declared that he had paced Mrl. Hunt’s machine from Sher- Circle at 34 miles an hour. " sald the judge, “is -bwu the best story of the month here for me, so I'll take your per- sonal bond.” the old objective methods of crime de- tection, apprehending criminals more by chance than by purpose. “The -practice and teaching of legal medicine, indorsed by the United States Government,” Col. Goddard said, “would mean that the major part of our crime problems would be solved. However, there is no demand in the United States for this step. We are still con- tent to muddle along, wherever crime detection is concerned. Commenting on the establishment of & scientific crime detection laboratory u the Northwestern University, Col. | Goddard concluded: “This is undeniably & real step toward the popularization of crime detection by aclence lnd the ultimate ression, h the in- fallibility of sclentific m thod of wide- spread criminal activities.” This lffiewrzoog lhexuwcl:‘t‘lon made an_inspecti ur of seves ical “f here, the Naval Hodic-l School and tal, Hyglenic Laboratory THE EVENING EASIER OWNERSHIP OF PLANES URGED Manufacturers Would Change Regulations to Permit | Flights Without Licenses. Important chan, nautics puncle- Commerce with in the civil aero- the ent of a view to enabling hhe quest nearly 100 presentatives of the lation companies at the opening ses- the airplane manufacturers and the Department of Commerce today. Simplification of the regulltkms was requested in view of the struggle of the“ aviation industry to recover from the penod of overexpansion of last year and to “accelerate the time when the air- craft industry can establish itself firmly | upon a prosperous basis and require less and less r llfion e It was urged it regulations govern- ing pilots and student pilots be relaxed to permit any person, without examina- tion or license, to fly with a licensed pilot and handle the controls to deter- mine whether he is sufficiently inter- ested to go ahead with flying instruction on a serious basis. Under the system recommended no person would be re- quired to pass physical examination or obtain a license unless he expected to go | into the solo flying stage. ! Nearly 1000 automobiles are being | imported into Austria each month. The Susquehanna U0 W Street N.W. 3 Rooms, Kitchen -and Bnth, $40 STAR. [FORMEF SHIPMATES WASBINGTON, D TO SERVE WITH PRATT New ' Chief of Naval Operations Gives Out List of Officers to Be Brought Here. Admiral Willlam V. Pratt, the new chief of naval operations, 18 bringing to Washington to serve with him at the Navy Department a number of the offi- cers who were shipmates with him aboard the U. 8. 8. Texas when he was commander in chief of the United States Fleet. Lieut. Charles W. Campbell, his aide, now at the depamnrnt not_only served with Admital Pratt aboard the 5% U. 8. 8. Texas, but has been his flag lieutenant for a dozen years, since the admiral commanded the U. 8. 8. New York. The same {5 true of Tieut. Comdr. Russell 8. Berkey, who has been FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1930. Comdr. William T. Causey, RO irects the movement of ‘wircrtin the ., alde to fil ‘Navigation the admiral's secretary for practically | Secti the past 12 years and is now serving with him in the Office of Naval Oper- ations here. In addition to these two officers, those on duty in Washington or sched- uled to come here and who have been serving with Admiral Pratt on the ‘l'bm are Capt. Bdward T. Hoopes of Supply Corps, now in the Bureau o( Supplies and Accounts at the depart- ment; Capt. Emory S. Land of the Construction Corps, who will be in the War Plans Division of the Office of | E. Ingersoll, now in the Fleet Trai Division of the Office of Naval Opera- tions; Comdr. William W. Wilson, also ining | and Aus in Fleet Training; Comdr. Hollis M. Cooley, who is in Operations; Lieut. | h: campbnll were all with Admlnl Pratt when he served as president of the Naval War College, at Newport, R. I Sees Sure Way to End Wars. ‘TORONTO, September 26 (#).—Sir Ian Hamilton, who commanded the British at Gallj u, has a hn to elim- inate largely t e possibility of future wars, namely an ol intlon of ex- service men that will include German veterans. He said such an alliance must be formed now if ever, for once all the German veterans were willing to join and now probably alf of them would do so. On the newly enlarged 2d floor at our F St. shop Also, at our other Stores BLACK is the buy-word with Smart “Young Things” who always expect the new—first—in LOS ANGELES PUBLISHER CONVICTED OF LIBEL l'rod Girnan Faces Severe Penalty for Printing False Charges Against District Attorney. By the Assoclated Press. LOS ANGELES, September 26—PFred Girnau, publisher of & political weekly, wus convicted of criminally libeling Dis- trict Attorney Buron PFitts, by s Muni- cipal Court jury yesterday. 3 Girnau was charged with publishing an untrue story that Fitts was arrested several years ago for driving while in- toxicated. The article appeared during the district attorney’s campaign for Re- publican gubernatorial nomination. Piti said Girnau asked him for money change for support in the campaign, floll & A1l denied he ever was arrested as de- tch vtllhyhlflnld uooo Girmau Wi b sentenced tocey. ™ ALL-EXPENSE TOUR WASHINGTON to BALTIMORE By Boat and Rail m.n Round Trip mum: ing wul‘:! “o t.h‘.‘ tful, cruisi o h "?’ el Balto, & Vu snu-bnl Co. And on the Main Floor at our F St. Shop SUEDE is emphasized in no un- ]ust Thmk of It— ‘The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 134¢ per day and 5¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be without this service at this cost? ‘Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start once. unsolved crimes. No detail or fact, he declared, is regarded as too mnn- quential by scientific such minute factors as dust ;nrt!cles and strands &f hair leading, through scientific analysis, to ultimate solution of the crime. In America, on the other hand, Col. Goddard pointed out, we still rely on [ A > — certain manner as Fash. ion’s supreme favorite in CARLTON otwear— Any pair of youthful feet will stand ex- amination — in class rooms or in any. of the smart gather- ings of the fash- ionables — if Carltonized this Fall! $1050 $1250 81450 “ARCH PRESERVERS” MANY a Social Butterfly is regarded as a moth. . .be- cause she has phynie-l or mental “Feetigue.” tion will reconvene to- morTow mormu at the hotel for its final session. The ex—gl-ergn i:fie uui.-:r ngin- denberg, wi was salvaged af Flow, has been towed to a dockyard ‘:: Firth of Forth. W@hfl Sp ecial® Fasts Steppers o TN o . S S Six Specialized Sections make up this big business of “HAHN” Juvenile Shoes Black suede, trim- med with gun metal “Silk Kid.” = $6.50 Black-and-white Liz- ard on black kid. $6.50 We offer a won- derfully com- plete service on juvenile shoes _=with 6 highly developed sec- tions—to meet _the changing nd staj of chilibood Heaping Value —at each price. Not only. best obtainable leathers and workmanship — but styles outs: standingly “dif+ ferent” and hy- Femully per- ect. Black “Lustrelle” moire pumps or ox- fords. $6.50 Black suede, reptile trim, leather stitch- ing. $6.50 STYLE begins in the feet. Poise begins in the feet. Ease, comfort, cheer fulness and charm—all begin in the feet. And all these essentials come +«with wearing “Arch Preservers.” The new Fall styles are more beautiful— more fashionable— than ever before! OYS wearing sizes 1 to 6 de- mand zippy styles—like their “Dad” or Big Brother. And find them here—made with “Scuff- proof” uppers and “Oil-treated” soles—to resist the roughest wear. “Hahn Specials”—$3.95 “Gro-Nups'’-—$5 NO brdnch of our business has been more popular than this section of “Debby” styles for girls in their teens, Dress, school and sports modes of great originality. Low or military heels. “Hahn Specials’—$3.95 “Gro-Nups”—$5 to $6.50 B 1a ¢ k -and-white Java Lizard on black kid. $6.50 Black suede; black kid tip, heel and decoration. -$6.50 T ey Mimy styles $10.50 Others, $12.50 and $14.50 B “Lady Luxury” All-Silk Hosiery ORE exquisitely fine than ever before. .. more deserving of the confidence of women who shop elegantly and carefully, Misses’ Dept. / FOR the intermediate age of OR misses wearing sizes 1114 boys wearing sizes 10 to 1314, to 2, we present a very great range of strikingly new dress pumps and equally smart school oxfords—with flexible leather or rubber soles. “Hahn Specials”’—$2.95 “Gro-Nups”—$5 to $6 Children’s Shoes shoes must be orthopedically cor- rect to give growing room for un- developed bones and “-muscles— and must be particularly durable ‘ and flexible. “Hahn Specials’—$2.95 “Gro-Nups’—$3.95 , “Little Men’s” Shoes Black “Lustrelle” Moire $6.50 Black Kid With Low Heel $6.50 \ / Style 100—New “Dul- tex,” 42-gauge, all-silk chiffons with French heel. Sandal foot and BRAND-NEW group of shoes toe guards \ A for little chaps wearing 84 to 13. Formerly they had to wear “Sissy” styles—but now we offer chem regular boys’ oxfords or. boots—with “Gold Spot” oak soles —patents, tan and black calfs; also our celebrated moccasins, “Hahn Specials”—$2.95 P‘OR little girls and boys—sizes 6 to 11—the size and the last are the important things. We're able to fit them all—from the wide, chubby foot to thin, narrow-heeled feet in shoes of quality and beauty. “Hahn Specials—$1.95 to $2.95 “Gro-Nups”——$3 to $4.25 Style 300—All gauge “Dultex” with picot silk, 42- chiffon An Apology! LAST Saturday, for the opening of our new 2d floor shop, the response was quite beyond our ex- pectations. We were en- tirely unable to serve you all promptly and properly. This mistake has been cor- rected. 'We'll be ready for you—tomorrow! Style 500—New “Multo Twist” allssilk chiffons, picot top, French heel. Also service weights...........$1.35 Style 700—“Lady Luxury Carlton” — extra qualit very sheer chlfl'ons—w:tz many new im- provements ......$1.65 Style 800—“Lady Luxury Carlton”—made of Geor- gette silk—a new, very sheer, crepe-like weave— surpassingly fine..$1.95 \ ‘ Costume Handbags Is by far the largest and smart. est array of new modes we've yet presented. “Juniortown” At our F St. Shop FEATURES “Gro-Nups” and our other better grades of shoes for girls of all ages, and boys—a convenient downtown place to buy them. Women’s Shops 1207 F Tth & K 3212 14th 3212 141h 829 $3.95