Evening Star Newspaper, October 26, 1930, Page 21

TWO CLINICS BUSY AT GEORGETOWN . Medical and Dental Aid for| School Children Being Widely Extended. One of the most significant although | little heralded activities connected with Georgetown University is the public medical and dental clinies conducted for school children of Washington by the Medical and Dental Schools in their Joint new building on Reservoir road. While careful records are compiled of the numerous cases handled there on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each | week, when some of the city’s finest| physicians and dentists give actual and | consulting services free of cost to the | young people, no one has made statis- | tics showing the gain in good health to | the citizenship as a whole from this| special work. | The dental clinic is primarily con- ducted as a part of the curriculum of | the Dental School, under Dr. William N. Cogan, the dean, with senior stu- dents doing such work as is necessary under the eye of members of the dental faculty. Children from many of the parochial schools in Washington, as well as many from the public schools, have specially benefited and no dis- tion is practiced agalnst any child coming to the clinic for aid. Effort to Extend Work. Child health authorities are bending every effort to extend the annual ex- amination, and the public clinical idea 1is so widely developed that it eventually will every citizen. Aside from the interest of the Georgetown schools in promoting better health among chil- dren of school age, the work being done there is designed to demonstrate to the student dentists particularly the value of such public health work. It is the hope of the Georgetown authorities that they will take with them on grad- uation an understanding of the need for the establishment of such clinics everywhere. Arly‘ovne of the faculty members point- ed out, public health clinics have mad @ very definite contribution toward the reduction of mortality in the District of Columbia and has helped to carry into adolescent_stages, the Nation-wide movement to lower the infant death Tate. A complete dental examination, in- cluding X-ray, is given to children aj plying at the dental clinic in the new building, one of the largest and perhaps the most modernly equipped in the country. Recommendations are then made to the parent and an X-ray is re- quired before any extraction is per- mitted. The hours of the dental clinic on Saturdays are 10 to 1 o'clock. Physical examinations are given by competent surgeons and physicians at the Georgetown University Hospital during the same hours. On Wegdnes- , Miss Bergman of the Takoma Park Sanitarium brings in & number of children for a general health clinic, in- cluding physical and dental, from 10 . 10 5 p.m. e ngn started this work several ago among parochial school chil- dren and it met with such success that 1t has been conducted since as an an- nual feature. “Home-Coming” Events. t the Georgetown-West Virginia "h:me-wmmx game” Friday night, Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., president of Othe: E embers of the T m s also saw the e as Dr. Nevils’ guests. The School of ‘Foreign Service had quite a large foreign contingent in its section. These included the Ambassa- dor of Mexico, and his wife; the Ambas- sador of Italy, the Minister of Austria and his wife, the secretary of the Ru- manian legation and his wife, the secre- tary of the Italian embassy and the charge d'affaires of Egypt and his wife. ‘The Georgetown College Journal, back in its familiar color of gray background with & reproduction of the college seal in blue, will make its first appearance ear November 1. n‘:..‘zt year the Journal staff changed the cover design of the publication with rather reluctant permission from Presi- dent Nevils. For upwards of hall & century the old blue and gray cover of the Journal has become a familiar thing in the homes of Georgetown alumni, so this year Dr. Nevils ordered it issue, according to the announeement of Richard X. Evans, ‘31, . chief, is the appearance of last year's| winning essay for the Morris Historical Medal. The contest was won by Wil- liam G. McEvitt, ‘31, for his essay “On ‘Tyrol.” m%ne following men have been ap- pointed to the staff of the Journal as contributing editors: J. C. Bernhardt, "31; Stout, '31; Denis Hen: dricks, '32; Raymond )l.erhll;(, 3 Robert McNamara, '32; J. C. Keville, *32; M. J. White, '32; Rowland Harmon, 33, and John Hooley, '33. The busi- ness manager is Peter Collins, jr, '31, and his assistants are Charles H. Lee. ’31; Horace E. Crowe, '31: John Steiner, '32, and Charles B. Trundle, "34. In tribute to its late founder and moderator, La Societe Francaise, of the School of Foreign Service, has changed its name to La Soclete Jean Labat. Prof. Labat, head of the French de- partment at Georgetown, died last, Summer. Leon Dostert, professor of French at the school, is the new mod- erator of the society and was greeted by its members at & recent meeting when the change in name was made. The president of the soclety is Andre de Porry. HORSE SHOW TO BE HELD | FOR MOUNTVILLE SCHOOL | Community League Ex-| hibition to Raise Funds for Lo- cal Institution. cial Dispatch to The Star ”;(OUN'!’VXLLE. Va., October 25.— Plans are under way for a horse show to be held at Mountville, Saturday, November 1, for the benefit of the Mountville School. The show is spon- sored by the Mountville Community League and it is expected to attract the outstanding hunters and jumpers of Virginia, There are 13 classes on | the program, all post entries. Silver trophies will be awarded. The classes include yearlings, suit- able to become hunters; 2-year-olds, | suitable to become hunters; 3-yearolds, | suitable to become hunters; '3 and 4 Year old hunters, lightweight hunters, middle and heavyweight hunters, green hunters, handicap jump for 3-year-olds, ladies’ hunters, green horses, §-year- olds and under; hunter trials, light- weight, middleweight and heavyweights (ladies to ride) novice, for horses that have been hunted once in 1929 or 1930. 7 COTTON SUM DEMANDED Association Charges Officials With Fraudulent Use of $207,341. CKSON, Miss., October 28 (#).— mi:vmr of $207,341.90, to have been used fraudulently by now insolvent Mississippl Farm Bureau o e sought 37 8 group ot y St b = o urt y. ©C. L.';lefll. preflge:: of u\:‘n Inwl"::x.n iation; H. O. Pate, secretary- - -w? and other executive officers and directors are named defendants. Plans stored. p m. of the features of the November B. | case of E. R. Handlan, St. Louis, manu- ST. LOUIS MAN SUED ON GAMBLING NOTE| New Orleans Operator Asks $15,000 in Court on Roulette Stakes. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., October 35— The story of play for high stakes be- fore & whirling roulette wheel table in & gambling house here was unfolded yesterday in depositions taken in the facturer, who has refused to redeem 8 $15,000 note given in settlement of his losses. Suit has been started in St. Louis to collect the note, which Handlan claims is not legally collectible because it represents a gambling debt. In a deposition taken here yesterday, Ma- nasse Karger, manager of the gam- bling house, said: “Handlan was in about $5,000 when I asked him how far he wanted to go and he said $10,000. When the watch- er at the wheel notified me he had run his limit, I told him he couldn't go any further, and he asked me to make | it $15,000. He left the wheel at 3 am.| and he went to my office, where he asked me to take his note. He said he didn't have enough money in his checking accounts, but that he would take care of it when he got back to| St. Louis.” Karger said he sold the note for $12,000 to Louis B. Goldsmith, his| “greeter” at the house. Coldsmith de- | that he bought the note in good Taith and did not know it was a gam- bling proposition. REDS’ DEMAND TO CALL MAYOR WALKER DENIED New York Magistrate States Con- ditions for Subpoena That Are Not Acceptable. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 26.—A demand by counsel for eight Communist lead- ers, arrested in the rioting at City Hall eight days ago, that Mayor Walker, Police Commissioner Mulrooney and other officials be summoned as witnesses | was denied yesterday by Magistrate tern. s'l'he magistrate offered to issue sub- THE SUNDAY B. & O. Report Sails Two Blocks in Air, Sent Back by Mail| Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, October 25.—A rail- road record sheet that used the overhead air route for two ety blocks and then came safely home is something of a novelty, accord- ing to an official of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Out of a twelfth-floor window of the Baltimore & Ohio Building, in Baltimore, sailed an important rec- ord sheet, as & gust of wind carried 1t from a desk. Clerks darted to the window, and several sped downstairs to head it off when it dropped to the ground, but it sailed out of sight without being retrieved. What to do? From a large pile of reports, it was a hard matter to as- certain which one was missing. ‘There seemed to be small chance of its return. But the record sheet came home by mail. It had blown into the open window of an office on the thirteenth floor of the Pidelity Building, two blocks away, and had landed square- ly on _the desk of a gentleman who was hard at work with his own papers. He returned it to the office of the cost engineer, Baltimore & Ohio Bullding, its taking-off point. REMEY MEMO;HAL SLAB TO BE UNVEILED TODAY of Marker for Pioneer Member Family to Be Dedicated in Manakintown Church. | Today a tablet to the memory of| Abram de Remey, the pioneer Hugue- | not ancester of the Remey family in America, is to be unveiled in Manakin- town Church, Prince William Parish, | Powhatan County, Va. | | This memorial, of Carara and Bel-| gium marbles, carved in Italy, bears the | family coat of arms, inlaid in lapis| | lazuli and Sienna marble, and is erected | | by & member of the family of the late| | Rear Admiral George Colller Remey of the United States Navy, who was of | the eighth generation of ihe Remeys in | this country. CONVENTION CLOSES poenas if the Communists would allow a court clerk to serve them, but to this they refused to agree, desiring personal service. ‘The rioting started when the Com- munists were ordered ejected from a board of estimate meeting after a hot exchange between Mayor Walker and two of their leaders. ‘The Communists’' counsel accused the mayor of starting the riot by telling one of the Communist leaders: “You whelp, I'm going to thrash you.” ———po NEW ORLEANS, October 25 (P).—A | session at which a proposal of co-oper- | ative hospital fire insurance and other | business matters were discussed yester- | day brought the Thirty-second Annual Convention of the American Hospital Association to a close. Paul H. Fesler of Minneapolis, newly elected ident of the association, and other officers were installed. Dr. A. Sexton of Hartford, Conn., urged the members to investigate the possibilities of co-operative fire in- surance and recommended that efforts Rings of lights have been installed on German and Dutch thm to save birds, llv‘\;.l t] lofl':.llnd-‘ marks other than great reflectors when they seek be exerted to secure an endowment for the American Hospital Association. An STAR, WASH Above: General view of the hospital. Additional stories have been added to the rear and an addition built at the left side. Center: The new lobby. Be- low: One of the new operating rooms. —Star Staft Photos. SIBLEY HOSPITAL HAS NEW FEATURES Late Improvements Claimed to Put Infirmary in Capi- tal Forefront. Bibley Memorial Hospital, after an ex- tensive five-year improvement program, adding both structurally and scientific- ally to the character of the institution, is now being classed in medical circle here as being in the forefront of Wash- ington hospitals. Flanked by a four-story annex, heightened by the addition of modern- ized sixth and seventh floors and based on & reassuringly “homelike” ground floor, the hospital has been renovated to meet the strides in medical sclence, sald Dr. Charles Cole, president of the institution. Waiting Room Is Homellke. A ground-floor waiting room, dis- pensing with the impersonal metallic | character of the usual hospital en- trance, is furnished as a living room. The impression is as near an approxi- mation of “home” as a hospital can produce. Adjoining this room are the offices of Dr. Cole. A new X-ray department completes the construction changes on the first floor, formerly occupled entirely by hos- pital’ wards. On the new seventh floor the operat- ing department {illustrates s striking change in equipment. The usual mo- notony of blank, white walls inside is relieved by paneling of cool green tile. This interior scheme is uniform throughout the floor. The new operating department com- prises four major operating rooms, two minor operating rooms, plaster room, an anesthesia room, a nurses’ work room, a labratory and a doctors’ rest room, arranged as a den. New Floors Prevent Explosion. The air-cooling and ventilating system in ‘this department has met with praise from surgeons. The well yegulated air- cooling system is sald to be a forward step, and as yet has not been adopted by any other American hospital. Another innovation in the operating department is the lighting method. A group of electric lights, representing 1,000 candlepower, arranged behind a ceiling glass, as focused on the oper- ating table. It also removes deceptive lighting and shadows, A third feature of the operating de- partment, designed to prevent gas ex- plosion, are copper-grounded floors. Explosions from static electricity, al- ways a possibility where steel instru- ments and anesthetic gas are used, have been wholly preciuded, hospital attend- ants pointed out. The sixth floor was furnished by the Woman's Guild of Sibley Hospital and presents an advance in hospital con- venience. Nineteen rooms are furnished with wood furniture, the old metal bed being outlawed as an antiquated “servant.” Children’s Ward Attractive. The sixth floor addition, with the four-story annex, gives Sibley Hospital space for 240 beds, doubling housing accommodations of the original bulld- ing i'he fifth floor, formerly occupied by large, bare wards, has been divided into smaller wards of two to five beds. The children’s ward, with play room decked with miniature furniture, toys and Mother Goose wall rhymes, is a department of an aspect pleasing to young folks. The maternity ward in the annex is the largest ward of its kind in the city. Having reported 1,800 births on its list last year, this ward expects to go considerably beyond that | figure this year. MAN CHOKES PANTHER CALCUTTA, (N. A. N. A)) October 25. —Lieut. J. C. Robeson went for a casual stroll in a jungle near Calcutta and came face to face with a panther and & very tough situation. The lieutenant was unarmed. The panther leaped, teeth bared, claws working like fury. But Lieut. Robeson was more than the animal's match. With his bare hands endowment, he said, would be ‘s con- tribution to 10,000,000 patients in Amer- ica each year.” he choked the pantheé§ to death. was lacerated. (Copyright, 1930, by North American News- Daper Alliangs.) | sition of the Washington Chamber of | D. C, OCTOBER 26, 1 GOTWALS INDORSES INDUSTRIAL SHOW District Commissioners Now! Unanimous in Viewing Benefits to City. Maj. John C. Gotwals, Engineer Commissioner of the District, yesterday | added his indorsement of the forth- coming Sixth Annual Industrial Expo- Commerce. Commissioners Reichelderfer and Crosby previously had given their | indorsement of the value of the indus- trial exposition in demonstrating the economic progress of Washington. Ma). Gotwals particularly stressed the part played by the Government build- ing program in recent development. He | pointed out that Federal and local en- deavor are going forward jointly for the lasting benefit of the community. “With construction well under way in the Federal Government's splendid butlding program,” Maj. Gotwals sald, “realization of Washington's ambition to become the most magnificent capital and lovellest city in the world surely may be regarded as coming within sight. Source of Gratification. “A source of distinct gratification to all Americans, it is particularly so to those of us who are fortunate enough to live here. It is generally agreed, however, that while this marked im- provement is going forward our citizens should neglect no opportunity to con- tinue the industrial and commercial de- velopment of the community—doing so in such a way as will not menace the city's beauty. “Through wise restrictions and zoning and notably the public spirit of its busi- ness leaders, Washington in recent years has made advances in industrial development along lines appropriate to its individuality as the Nation's Capi- l. We know that certain mduu!rgel are being conducted here with increas- ing success, which is sufficient demon- stration that Washington sses defl- nite advantages as a location for special purposes. Panorama of Growth. “It is the aiml of the industrial ex- positions sponsored annually by the ‘Washington Chamber of Commerce to furnish our citizens with such a pano- ramic picture of this industrial growth as will be instructive in brlnylnx about further progress along these lines. The success of the five already held portends even more gratifying results from the one now forthcoming, projected as it is upon a more ambitious scale than ever before attempted.” The importance of special features of the exposition was emphasized to the audience of Station WMAL last night by Rudolph Jose, president of the Washington Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the Exposition Committee. He explained in detail the typewriting, a‘el"‘l:gf:‘;l)h;lc lndwmg;lel nx{?:n con- sts which are features exposition. G Mr. Jose also e of the e: tion Reception Committee, headed Wmc Gans, places upon which have been ac- cepted by leaders in the community. DANVILLE CITY COUNCIL BIDS FOR ARTS COLLEGE Full Support Voted in Effort to Bring Institution to Town. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va., October 25.—The City Council, at a special meeting yes terday, gave a joint committee, han. dling Danville’s bid for the pi State Liberal Arts College for Women, full support in a resolution which was adopted, also pledging an effort to fioat a bond issue to provide cash to rein- ltgce ‘t:xe city’s bid, in event the local offer accepted b - ml;l_kilon. pi y the Halsey Com. e council went on record as - ing the donation of 75 acres of g-‘fiv;u | Park as a site for the institution, i PRINCE WILLIAM PASTORS TO MARK RED CROSS DAY President of County Chapter Asks! Churches to Call Attention to | Roll Call Support. Special Dispatch to The Star. GREENWICH, Va., October 25.— Prince Willlam County pastors will be asked to participate in a nation-wide observance of Red Cross Sunday, No- vember 9, according to_announcement yesterday by Mrs. W. L. Lloyd, president of the Prince William Chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross, Iunowintf its meeting. On this day atfention of Sunday schools and congregations will be di- rected to the approaching annual roll C:xlll hformxuppen of Red Cross work, Which will get under way in t) nnMArmiaflce day. o S Moo rs. Mamie Lynch Dulaney of Manm, who 8o successtully d‘.ryec'cd, last year's drive as roll call chairman, has been selected to conduct the mem- l;;r:hf,;; rtco‘u',np!‘gréi and_ committees for s magisterial distric now in the making. el T —— MACKAY IS HONORED Telegraph Executive Places Cor- ner Stone of Building of His Name. RENO, Nev. October 25 (#).—Clar- ence H. Mackay, president of the Postal Telegraph Co. of New York, placed the corner stone of the Mackay Science Building at the University of Nevada yesterday afternoon in the presence of the faculty and a large gathering of alumni and_ students. —The bullding was made possible was m y his gifts to the He made a short address in which he expressed his desire to make an education possible for all who destred it. Mackay's gift and endowments to the university, presented in his own name and that of his late mother in memory of John W. Mackay, his father, amount to $1,500,000. ‘The elder Mackay made the founda- tion of his great fortune through his mines at Virginia City, near here. Jury Smelfll>s Rum Evidence and Then Acquits Prisoner Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., October 35. —A half-gallon of mellowed moon- shine liguor was passed around nmong officials and jurymen in Cir- cuit Court by Sheriff Pannett for the purpose of determining by smell that the jug found recently in & county road culvert contained an intoxicant. A crowded court room looked wistfully a sthe odor per- meated the air until the sheriff sealed the jug and carried it out of the room. Sam McFarland, 18, had been in- dicted for illegal possession. He ex- plained, however, that he knew nothing about the liquor that was found in the culvert—that He simply was standing nearby late one evening waiting for his nmg_lovot to come along on a trip to hire le flu;kem p jury gave McFarl efit of the doubt and freed him. ~— 9: Keeping in costumes the hundreds of players in the will appear at the Washington Auditorium this week, is a task for The costame maker came from Germany for this purpose. staff. EMBARGO ON SUGAR ASSURED IN CUBA Chadbourne Plan Would Lim- it Supply to Raise Market Price. | By the Assoclated Press HAVANA, October 25.—The success- ful execution of the Chadbourne plan for the salvation of the sugar industry f| | was virtually assured today by a presi- Play, which & wardrobe —Star Staff Photo. BANK TRANSFERS $300,000,000, USING ORDINARY MOVING VAN Ruse Is Successful as Armed Guards Follow in Usual Armored Automobiles. By the Assoclated Press. ST. LOUIS, October 25.—More than $300,000,000 in cash ard securities in an ordinary moving van almost unnoticed through crowded downtown streets here today. The movement of the money was made when the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., third largest bln.e in 8t. Louls, moved to its new quarte: Broad and Olive nreeu.q“ T i ‘The use of the van was part of a ruse used by bank officers to protect the valuables. - Behind the van came sev- eral armored cars usually used to carry . This time they were loaded with armed men. The bank officers sald they reasoned that observers would believe the money and securities were cdrried in the armored trucks and :]h“ the use of the van would be decep- ive. The last few dential decree. The executive order placed & temporary embargo on ex- portation of the commodity until segre- gation of the carry-over of 1,500,000 tons as stipulated in the plan is realized. Five “working” days' grace will be al- lowed before the order is enforced, and existing contracts may be filled before this time has elapsed. The move represents an extreme measure to insure the carrying out of the plan submitted by Thomas L. Chadbourne, chairman of the Cuban- American Committee, which is seeking solution of sugar ills by re-application of the theory that limitation of supply means increased demand and higher prices. BEET MEN NOT CONSULTED. By the Assoctated Press. Commerce Department officials fa- miliar with commodity market situa- tions expressed the opinion today that Cuba’'s action temporarily stopping all exports of sugar, could be regarded as a move to advance prices. Until recently raw sugar had been selling at the lowest figure recorded during & century. At the Farm Board it was sald the Cuban sugar plan had been brought up almost without reference to American beet sugar growers, and that these in- terests have not been asked to cur- tail production or take any patt in the campaign. However, growers in Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippine Islands have been tentatively drawn into as- sociation with the Cuban producers and those in the East Indies, between which groups negotiations are understood to be under way. e Acld rainwater penetrates into pores of marbles and eventually weakens the stone throughout, says the Bureau of Standards. days in OCTOBER have been set aside as stock clearance days . . . EVERY FLOOR SAMPLE . SHORT LINE TINUED LINE . . . - EVERY EVERY DISCON- . as well as hundreds of especially purchased items have been inter- estingly priced for our ANNUAL . . . 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