Evening Star Newspaper, October 13, 1930, Page 18

ra-1 DOCTORS ATTAG LOW-FEE CLINIGS Law Assistance Sought to | Check Alleged Injury to # Chicago Practice. By the Associated Pross. OHICAGO, October 13.—Indieations that organized medieine in seek statutory assistance in its against elinics offering free or low- iced treatment was seen in a lefter the Chicago Medical Society, sent laat night to the State Department of tion and Education. letter, written by Dr. N. 8. Davis, 3d, secretary of the society, asked ‘whether auch clinies, ineluding those at the University of Chicago and at the Public Health Institute, eould not be prosecuted for violation of the Biate medical practice act. Law Held Violated. ‘The letter called attention 40 & pro- vision in the act holding that a license may be revoked if the holder, of license “holds himself out to treat hu- man ailments under any other name than his own.” Mentionk certain clinics which the soclety are violating the act, the letter went on: ““The University of is prae- ticing medicine under its university «charter. None of these institutions can or has complied with the provisions ef the medieal practice act. Has not the secretary of State exceeded his powers in granting such articles of incorpora- tion? Are not these corporations, de- spite their charters, holding themselves ou‘v.’ contrary to the medieal practice coter > Docters’ Licenses Questioned. The letter also asks whether physi- clans associated with the specified stitutions cannot have their licenses revoked. It declares that the work of the clinics seriously euts the mgm ‘:f the uprl;lh practitioners. e latest step by the comes closely behind the Mnrmn of the American Medical Association's Bx« ecutive Committee, which upheld - the 0 soclety in expelling Dr. Louls Schmidt, noted urologist, for his in- direct affilition with a clinic that ad- vertises its services. The Schmidt case ‘was looked upon generally as part of & meneral campaign against low-priced and free clinics, DITCH DIGGERS FIND TOMB OF WARRIOR Armor, Sword, Helmet and Toeth in Sarcophagus Below Breseia Street Preserved. BRESCIA, October 13 (N.AN.A.) — Some employed in drains had & most interesting other day. Three meters down in the earth they came across a marble sar- s SOME day this week—why ‘will Aght | here the (18 he By the Associated Press. REVERE, Mass,, October 13.—Vietor Utgof?, known as “‘the Oount” and said by friends to have led the first Rus- sian night air invasion of Germany in 1914, was killed in an airplane crash Ba y, in which John F. ©'Toole, 19, of Winthrop, also died. who was attached to the station at Gloucester, earlier in the day at the East Bosto Airport, but was turned down. Friends at the airport here, near which the accident happened, said Utgofl had told them he was a lleutenant com- mander in the Czar's air forces at the outbreak of the war and had served with distinction. He also sald he was an associate of ky, the airplane bullder, on Long Istand in 1918 and aided in build- first Sikorsky plane. He had J tely 1,000 hours as a in which the men fell to ‘was of dual cqntrol, and viewed the wreck express it. Bath, Serv- idor, end Cirevleting ifiebal gk not today—pick up the telephone and call National 9411 and ask our representatives to explain how we make new matiresses out of your old ones. We will call with sample ticl to make vour sélection and Y will be taken to our factory. ings from which ur old mattress There it will be sterilized in 230 degrees of heat that il all germs. before being put into the charming mew _ti The inside will be theroughly cleaned kipg. The same aiterneon the mattress will be delivered to you as elean—as buoyant as a new one. The work requires only one day and the cost is only $4 10 $9. At the same fime we make a new matiress of vour old one, let us renovate your box springs and pitlows, too. Beds and Bedding sold prices. Mattresses, Box Sprin made to order at factory prices. ct 1o _you at low fartory and Pillows renovated or ZABAN'S Mattress & Box Spring Co. 903 E St.,, NW. . . . . NATIONAL 9411 “Lazy” Said “Acidity”’ Said the Doctor! | Oharged with Iasiness—guilty sim- ply of acidity! That's the aituation with many men today. They realize that they are not themselves—they're consclous of & vague, tired feeling |that's always with them—they know they have to pull themseives together | for each and every task—but they |ean't tell what's the trouble. They're branded »s lasy and ambitionless | when the Tesl truth s that they're sick men—victims of acidity. Acidity, due to our unnatural eating habits, jrregular hours and other vie- lations of nature’s Jaws, causes acid- | indigestion with ges, sourness and ' burning. - Also, it sets up férmesta: tion and putrefaction in the intestinal tract, which forms poisons that sap |our strength and vitality, irritate our | nerves, spoil our sieep and make us weak, listless and chonically tired. To correct acidity & remarkable new | product has been developed by a 100~ |year-old pharmaceutieal house in Germany. It comes in the form of small white tablets called Magnesis Oxolds, which do not have to be but may be swallowed whoie. Oxolds, upon conthct with the Boss | nascent, or active, oxygen. Now, ac- tive oxygen, as any doctor will tell you, when generated within the diges- tive tract does just the things re- quired for acidity. It stimulates the secretion of the slkaline mucus. It checks the putrefaction and fermen- tation in the gastio-intestinal canal. It stimulates the activities of the in- testinal walls and alds the natural movement of the bowels. All three effects are necessary to the true relief ‘of acidity and Magnesia Oxoids supply hem -in & perfectly natural manner. | Mahke This Acidity Test “-See for yourself how much-acid has THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, CRASH KILLS FLYER REPORTED AS ONE OF CZAR'S WAR ACES “Courfi:“ Utgoff's Friends Say He Led First Night Air Invasion of Germany in 1914. The plane fell into a tail spin while making a vertical bank and fell near | the fleld at which the fiyers intended | to land. O'Toole was in the front seat and the engine crushed him. There | was no chace to rescue the men, as the | plane burst into flames almost imme- diately after striking the ground. BOY FOUND HUNG DAVENPORT, Towa, October 13 (/).— Clad in a woman's garments, the body of John Donald Cunningham, 15-year- | old St. Ambrose College student, was fopnd hanging from a beam in a garage atihis aunt's home yesterday. Coroner J. D. Cantwell said it was a case of suleide, but could establish no motive Police were told the lad was & brilliant student. JERSEY WARDEN DIES ON CONVENTION TRIP John J. Dalton Victim of Heart Stroke at Louisville Meeting of Prison Body. | By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., October 13.—John J. Dalton, warden of the Hudson County jall, Jersey City, N. J, died at St. Anthony's Hospital Saturday morn- ing at 7:10 o'clock. Warden Dalton was stricken with a heart attack last night at his hotel room, He came here to attend the convention of the American Prison As- sociation. Mr. Dalton's chauffeur, E. L. Miller, said his employer complained of feel- ing ill earller Friday. Miller Saturday planned to notify relatives and make arrangements for the return of the body to the East. Texas Plane Crash Victim Dies. CORSICANA, Tex., October 13 (#).— Carl Bugh, 38, died in a Mexia hospital vesterday from injuries suffered in the crash of his airplane Saturday near the Mexia Airport. He was field super- intendent, for the Shell Ofl Co. at Cor- sicana and is survived by his widow and two children. D.. €., MONDAY, Historical Society of D. A. R. to Meet Tomorrow Morning. The Historical Committee of the Daughters of the American Republic will hold its first meeting of the ; .ar | toemorrow morning at 10:45 o'clock in | Memorial Continental Hail. Mrs, Flora Myers Glilentine, historian | general of the national soclety, will discuss the work of the national com- | mittee. John Clagett Proctor, well | known authority on Washington his- tory, will speak on the subject, “Some | Early Mayors of Washington.” | | The program has been arranged by | | Mrs. Katherina Harvey, State chair- | |man. A large attendance is urged. | | 6,000 TREES DESTROYED | Razes in Nut-Growing District. GRENOBLE, France, October 13| (# —Damage of many millions of francs was inflicted yesterday and last night by a wind of tornado force which swept, through the rich walnut-growing | district between Vinay and Tullins, in | the F'ver Isere district. More than | 8000 , ses were destroved and it is estimated it will take 25 years to re- | place them. Many persons were made homeless. | French Tornado Homes | OCTOBER. 13, 1930. Officer Shot When He Attempts to Block Hold-up. CHICAGO, October 13 (#).—Patrol- man Willlam Rumbler was shot to death yesterday by three bandits who attempted to hold up s saloon. He was a partner of Sergt. John Krats- To Wake up FIT Tomorrow Take one TONIGHT Quick Relief for CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS BLOATING, BTC. “THEY WORK WHILE YOU sLEmp” has made. Police, however, see no connection between aay- to ing and the threats. The killers escaped, MONEY to LOAN —an D. C. Property—No Commissions Charged—No Renewals Needed! If you are interested in improved Wash- ington property—whether buying & new home or refinancing property—our Loan Plan will prove & in for a talk problems! eat help to you! us about your finance Drop Open Daily 9 to § Soturdays Until Noow REAL ESTATE NAtional 1381 NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION 949 NINTH ST. NW. Juet below New York Ave. Organized 1890 Under Supervi of U. 5. Treasury MOSES’ ALLEN-A WEEK October I3 to 20 Inclusive Reductions 20% on all Women’s . ... Prices Regularly ' BEIS oo ienene 3156 OB . .. chveeye $EI2 Prices Former B .. wevien s BB 7hct . All Sizes All Colors All Full Fashioned All Regular Stock WOMEN'’S The Colors Shell Ecstasy Bahama Squirrel Muscadine Brownleaf Mauve Beige MI\IV! T.UPQ Dark Gunmetal Light Gunmetal Special MEN'S The Colors Grey Navy Black Brown Special o i o008 N\ The “Styles Dulltone Picot Tops Sheer Service Sheer Chiffon Heavy Service Panelcurve Heel The Styles Wool Silk Clocks Stripes Solid Colors ’e W. N. Moses & Sons 11th & F -Streets