Evening Star Newspaper, October 10, 1930, Page 28

DRV, NORGAN ANAROED DEGE Capital Physician One of 8 Honored by. University || of Pennsylvania. PHILADELPHIA, October 10 (#).—. Eight distinguished medical men from the United States and abroad received honorary degrees from the University of Pennsylvania today at the opening of a two-day' celebration commemorat- ing medical progress at the university, which established the first school of medicine on the American continent 165 years ago. Sir Walter M. Fletcher, secretary of the Medical Research Council of Great Britain, and Prof. A. V. Hill, Foulerton professor of the Royal Society, England, were among the recipients of the de- grees. The degree of doctor of laws was | conferred upon Sir Walter and that of doctor of science upon Prof. Hill. Others recelving honorary degrees of doctor of science were Surg. Gen. Hugh 8. Cumming of the United States Pub- lic Health Service, Dr. J. Ramsay ‘Hunt, professor of neurology at Columbia Uni- versity, and Dr. Alonzo E. Taylor, a di- rector of the Food Research Institute of Leland Stanford University, and Dr. William H. Welch of Johns Hopkins | University. ‘The honorary degree of doctor of. laws was also conferred upon Dr. Willlam Gerry Morgan, president of the Ameri- can Medical Asociation and professor of gastro-eneterology at Georgetown University, and Dr. Alfred Stengel. pro- fessor of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Addresses were delivered at the exer- cises by Sir Walter Fletcher, Prof. Hill and Dr. Josiah H. Penniman, provost of the university. Sir Walter spoke dn “University Id-als and the Future of Medicine,” and Prof. Hill on “The Phys- ical Reasonableness of Life.” HOPE HELD FOR RECOVERY (OF MAN BREAKING BACK Gilbert Berry, Hurt in Fall From Tree, Reported in Favorable Condition. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va. October 10.—Hope is held out for the recovery of Gilbert Berry of Vienna, son of Countv Sur- veyor and Mrs. Joseph Berry of Vienna, ‘whose back was broken Wednesday afternoon in a fall from a tree. Young Berry, who is employed as a surveyor by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission, was in a tree, 20 feet above the ground, on the Virginia shore between Key Bridge and Chain Bridge, taking a sight across the river. Surveys are being made in con- nection with the proposed Memorial drive from Mount Vernon to Great Falls. He fell from the tree and landed on his feet. The fall broke one of the vertebrae of his spine. He was taken to Providence Hospital and operated om. to relieve the pres- sure on his cord. Yesterday the doctors reported that he was doing bet- ter than could have been expected. FAIRFAX MA“ IS HURT, ASLEEP AT CAR WHEEL Machine Dashes Into Telephone Pole on Lee Highway Near B-}nn:k. 2 Special Dispatch to. The Star FAIRFAX, Va. October 10.—Robert ‘Williams of Fairfax was taken to Emer- - gency Hospital in Washington yesterday morning following an automobile crash on the Lee Highway between Fairfax and Hatmark. ‘Williams is said to have fallen asleep at the wheel on his way home from Washington. The car left the road and struck a telephone pole. Glass from the windshield cut Williams’ face, split- ting his nose. front teeth were knock out. The car, which was the property of his brother, State Prohibition Officer Virgil Williams, was smashed beyond re- pair. Williams is employed as s well driller by P. N. Hagman of Vienna. . To at Peewee Golfers Are Routed by Enraged Player - HYNES, alif., October 10 (N:AAN.A.).—The lure of shrimp golf was too much for Gerard C. Dyt of Hynes, Calif. He played on & peewee golf course and his BaN we dn’t go through a drain pipe. It made him angry. He tried, and missed again. He growled aloud. Another iry, another miss. Dyt picked up his ball and flung it into the still night air. He picked up his put- ter and started making passes at_his co-players, Flailing with the putter he chased cvery cther man off the course. Then he started looking for more courses to conquer. He had to s’o to Bellfiower to find it. After he had driven away all the players there a squad of deputy sheriffs arrived. It took them 20 minutes to subdue him. (Copyright. 1930, by North American Newspaper Alliance.) EX-POLICEMAN ARRESTED |Wite Also chnxe'd Under Dry | Laws in Alexandria. Spead] Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 10.— Chaiges of violation of the prohibition law against Ernest Wright, 28, an ex- policeman, and his wife, Helen Wright, 24, bath of 310 South Patrick street, were continued in Police Court this morning and the case set for October 18. The Wrights were arrested following a raid yesterday, when police say they 1ecovered five pints and part of one one-half-gallon jar of alleged whisky. ‘The two are also charged with destroy- ing eviden s o o American golf clubs are being used in Argentina. — = - —_————e—e— o 1110 F St Sponsors ' SATIN-SUEDE PARIS . . . has intro duded . . . ghis exotic new reversible material « .+« MIRROR SATIN and SLEEK SUEDE. The perfect complement to your satin frock and suede slippers. You're Crazyl “Sorry, but I’m all in agsin’’ — thousands like her who never suspect the REAL cause. . SHOES! Plain, ordinary, every-day shoes. Thekind that SEEM tofeel com- fortable . . . the kind you see on thou- sands of others who get tired like you. - What you DON'T see, however, is this. A rigid steel shank right in the arch of your shoe that goes tight along every day, pounding and pounding on delicate nerves, breaking down muscleussue in your feet. 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