Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1930, Page 7

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Memorials of other ages —The Taj Mahal SINGULARLY fortunate in nat- ural beauty, noteworthy in its archi- tectural development, distinguished in its harmoniously related monument arrangement, restricted, supervised and perpetually maintained, Fort Lin coln meets the discriminating require ments of those who would enshrine their loved ones in an atmosphere of charm and character, permanent and everlasting. The softening touch of art and na- ture has graciously blessed this hal- lowed spot. All of the beauty, the impressive symmetry and the effect of restful quietness that truly fine me- morials possess, is found in this care. fully planned and broadly developed park cemetery . .. A symbol of peace—beauty—dignity, Fort Lincoln is a distinctive expression of modern burial design, impressive in its refreshe ing originality. ENTRANCE LODGE. €One of Six Buildingswewarded Board of Trade Medal—1920-1 ForT I On the Washington-Baltimore Boulevard, at the District Line. Office, 1332 G Street. Telephone: District 6103. We invite your inquiry and shall be pleased to arrange for an in- spection of the grounds. . . o NCOLN THE MODERN PARK CEMETERY WHERE MEMORIES ARE ENSHRINED IN BEAUTY NEW RADIO SALES POLICY! « JORDANS FIRST PAYMENT DELIVERS YOUR RADIO Balance on Jordan’s Budget Plan. Now with this new policy of sales who can afford to do without a [ 4 [ 4 SUPERHETERODYNE RADIO At last, all the tremendous range and power of superheterodyne radio—now improved and pere fected by Majestic. Combined for the first time with Majestic’s thrilling Colorful Tone. Housed in a cabinet of distinctive figured Walnut, Compact, sensitive, powerful—the finest superheterodyne ever built. And it’s easily within reach of everyone. Sold complete with 8 powerful tubes, it costs only $112.50. Hear it today. Complete $112.50 Bigger and Better Allowances for Your Old Radio! G. F. MOORE DIES; NOTED IN MASONRY Burial Is in Former Home in Alabama—Co-Founder of FeHowship Forum. George Fleming Moore, prominent thirty-third degree Mason and co- founder of«the Fellowship Forum, died Thursday at the Chestnut Lodge Sani- tarium in Rockville, Md., where he had been undergoing treatment for the last two years. Funeral services were conducted yes- terday in Montgomery, Ala., his former home, where the body was sent Friday. Mr. Moore, a past grand sovereign commander of the Anclent and Ac- cepted Scottish Rite, Southern district, had been in ill health for several years. He was 82 years old. Three years ago he strangely disap- peared for four days from the home of his son, Dr. A. H. Moore of Alta Vista. A wide police search falled to find any trace of him. Mr. Moore was a victim of amnesia, and it was believed he had gone to relatives in Denver. Once be- fore he had disappeared for a short time. Four days after his disappearance he telephoned to Maryland police from a farm near Darnestown, Md. He had been mistaken for a chicken f when seen wandering about the Place and narrowly escaped two bullets fired at him. Later he went back to the farm house and appealed for assistance and turned home. '-;(rr.auoore was a native of Alabama, here he practiced law after graduating ;rnm the University of Virginia. He held various high positions in Free- masonry in that State, and was active in Masonic affairs here. His son, Dr. Moore, survives him. W. WARREN TALTAVULL Funeral Home 3619 14th St. N.W. Corner Spring Road Col. 0464 Phones } Adams 10341 CHAMBERS Solid steel, and guaranteed for 50 years. The best grave vault that money ean buy. We match our vaults and caskets against any in the world. All national Sonaet @ 85 Price In Case of Death Call THE GREATER W. W.Chambers Co. 14th Cor. Chapin St. N.W, Phone Columbia 0432 Officer Hears Honk, Is Hit in Back, and Gets Holiday Goose By the Associated Press. was different. An I{nflmflh.r “honk-honk” sounded back of him as he was ‘waving automobiles across a busy downtown street intersection, and then something hit him soundly the back. mAn.ered, Officer Phelan hastily recovered his equilibrium and turned, prepared to give some careless driver a bit of select traf- fic cop language, only to discover the object which hit him was a large wild goose. rlgoucemm Phelan sprang to action and the goose became a - er. pfl‘l‘"?\: Phelans will have wild goose for Christmas dinner. CONVICTED IN 2 DEATHS Georgia Farmer's Wife and Child ‘Were Found Buried in Field. AYCROSS, Ga., December 6 (#).— Jl: Parker, a Ware County farmer, whose wife and small child were found buried in a field near his home several weeks ago, was found guilty of first degree murder here yesterday for the death of the infant. The jury’s verdict made no recom- mendation for mercy and automatically carries the death penalty, although the presiding jurist delayed passing sentence. Mrs, Cora Hazen, who the prosecution claims resided with Parker, was indicted with him for the slayings. She has not been tried, nor has a charge against Parker npecifyln‘zl the murder of his wife come to trial. Mrs. Hazen has made statements to authorities, saying Parker killed his wife and child. On the other hand, he contended the slayings were committed by Mrs. Hazen. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ‘TODAY. Lecture, Dr. B. G. Wilkinson, Mount Pleasant Hall, 7:30 p.m. Hike, Wanderluster Club, meet Chevy Chase Lake, 2:45 p.m. , Red Triangle Outing Club, meet T'Hellkr:h street and New York avenue, 2:15 p. FUTURE. Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Praternity, University Club, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. . Marriage Licenses. - 5, and Margare! . David L. Riordan, 36 and Mar ard 22, and Mary E. Ml mhie, 32, sind Dells Murphy, 37 s A :nd Willle R. Al- Jarvis. aret E. Rev. 8. ‘Asron Fo icnoias icholas. 1 i 1. 21, and Ethel M. Ford. ll“mg I:x g’enllx:nnnd. Va.; Rev. Allan F. Poore. d N. Ramme, 47, and Marle M. Kovier, 35, both of New York City; Rev. K. M tatee 5. Barry, 23. and Marion P. Cuteh- 20 ey T Mone 0" wuminston, N CAmnlnd’ Delia B. Tans, 31; Richmond, Va.; e ober R, Toie ixb-n;i Helen B. Gibbons, 20: Rev. Thomas 8. Davis. Fox. 23, this city, and Lillisn E. Myers 24, Welisville, N. X Rev. B. F. g:lne-n A. mll'.ll. Ili and Nellye M. Rob- Rev. e wel Evel; John- alev.e 5'5}..: E. ce. 31, and Earl | P Anne_Souchek. 18, both of Baltimore, Md.; Rev. C. K. P. Goss jbert, 28. Ontario. Cana Aden: 23 Count Vernom V. and Mil- Va.; Rev. pect. V8. drey . Browning, ichmond, o)™ Randoish Goulder. 32. and Lindsey, 20, botn of Richmonds C. P. Ryland. OF ALL Short Lines From Our Regular Stocks and the Remainder of All Recent Special Offerings BETSY ROSS Arch-Fitting Shoes leathers. Built-up or covered Cuban heels. numbers, but very little dif- ferent models. Reg. $7.00 Now .. DRESS FOOTWEAR Our entire stock. Patent leather . . . satin . .. suedes . . . black calf or kid . . . brown kid . . . and in all desirable trimmed combinations. and the new high Cuban heels. Many special-purchase shoes among this group were made to sell up to $15 per pair. Sizes 3 to 10 AAA to EEE sions. Reg. Sizes 23 to 8 ARA 467G Now CHILDREN’S styles of high or low shoes. All leathers. regular stocks and all re- maining from recent special- purchase offerings. Sizes 5 to 8—8% to 11 113 te 7 SINCE 1873 $8 to $10 $l.96 to 33.49 Family Shoe Store 312 ‘7th 8t. N. W. All desirable styles and Discontinued from our present $ 4.89 For all occa- High, baby Others— 34.89 35.89 FOOTWEAR For boys and girls. All Both from our Reg. $3.50 to $7, Now SINCE 1873 duced from Germany. D. C., DECEMBER 7, 1930—PART ONE. IHEATING OF CELLS REDUCES TUMORS Experiments on Mice May Aid Cancer Control, but “Cure” Is Not Claimed. Heating of cells by high frequency currents—approaching 100,000,000 cycles a second—has caused the frequent dis- appearance of extremely vigorous ma- lignant tumors in mice closely related to certain forms of cancer in human beings, it is revealed in the annual re- port of the scientific work of the United States Public Health Service. The work has been carried on by J. W. Schereschewsky, in charge of the office of field investigations of cancer. The high frequency current is applied directly to the malignant growth and measurement with a delicate instru- ment inserted in the tumor shows that the internal heat, normally the same as the subcutaneous temperature of the animal, is raised as much as 10 degrees. The high frequency current is one of the few means possible for actually in- troducing heat into the cells and the effect is to ralse the temperature to & point at which these cannot survive. A similar result was obtained by heat- ing the tumor directly with hot water, but the effects were not so marked. Effects on Mice Traced. It was found that about half of the mice so “cured” could not be reinocu- lated with the malignant growth, but the report points out thdt this may be process builds up in some way a re- sistance in the body which very seldom becomes strong enough to stop the original group of nutlaw cells, but which prevents the formation of a new colony. Similar experiments were carried out on a malignant growth of chickens, the cure from their blood a serum, which by itself would render other chickens immune. A considerable degree of pro- tection from this serum against inocu- lation with the tumor found. —— This wor cancerous growths in animals is looked upon as another line of approach to the extremely com- | Mt Euuud problem of cancer control in uman beings, but no claim is made that it is directly applicable and no new “cure” is suggested, Tests of Reported Cures. Rigidly controlled tests of the “cancer cures,” which have aroused greatest public interest in the past year have ylelded few encouraging results, the re- Tt reve Among the most widely ded was the injection of an ex- tract from the cortex of the adrenal glands of sheep, which was tried on :cvru or‘dp.mn: w':n; of rw’lmm r:ebzl-e n very advanced stages of inoperable cancer. The more enthusiastic miraculous results. While the exact nature of this preparation is unknown to Dr. Shere- schewsky and his aides, they were un- able to find anything in the adrenal cortex, which can be stated definitely to halt the progress of malignant growths. Adrenal preparations alone were without noticeable effect on a condition in mice very similar to human cancer. When combined with a dye, isamin blue, some restraining effects of the adrenal extract on cancer growth were found, but in only two instances did it completely disappear and this might have been due to the natural resistance of the animal. Equally disappointing were injections of an extract Pl‘eplred from the thymus calves, which had been reported to have & restraining effect. Gérman Idea Tried Out. Hardly more promising were the tests on laboratory tumors of the “oxygen ireatment” for cancer intro- Definite cures had been reported from the exposure of human patients to an atmosphere con- taining 95 per cent and § per cent carbondioxide, with a medicines. Inhalation of this gas mix- ture of from three to four hours each day had no effect on the experimental mice. ~ Occasionally a tumor disap- peared, but no more frequently than among the untreated animals. Next the oxygen method was tried mfl.her with injection of & 1 per cent lution of hydrochloric acid to produce nng l:}d eondn:on in m blood. Four oul seven tumors -but the mice died. S More promising results were obtained, 80 far as the mouse sarcomas were con- cerned, from the application to the growth of high frequency currents which heated to the death point the cells of the outlaw growths. Many of the mice cured in this way proved re- sistant to reinoculation. At the same time an approach to the cancer problem from the purely chemi- cal standpoint has been started at the National Institute of Health, it was an- nounced. There is, it is stated, “a com- plete lack of information of the chemi- cal factors which very likely cause the rapid multiplication of malignant cells in the body.” Several observations sug- gested that exposure of certain and animal cells to specific sul compounds is accompanied an crease in the rate of cell division. lant iphur 8y have . _Phone_National 0537. LOST ANIMA] 13 imal Resct 34b Maryiand ave, swr Rer 2085 " it LOST. BREASTPIN—Black and wold; lost Thanks- giving day in Washington, Richmond or | Fredericksburg. Reward on return, Apt. 7 3 the Albem: Mr: ._Boykin. ond and_platinum, with le,_containing 5 caliber em- December 4. Liberal reward 0 its recovery. Edmonds Buildin the night of Dec harness bearing the 8th st. n.w. Rew; FRATERNITY PIN—Phi _ Bel Gi Shoreham Hotel. Wednesday eveni; initials because the tumor itself in its growth | B Rous fowl sarcoma, in an effort to se- | Duluth. Mt vl.nukubeenmn reports were that the extract had almost | W r acld conditlon of the blood malntained. by ca THE WEATHER District of Clumbis, Maryland, Vir- ginia, West Virginia—Cloudy, possibly preceded by rain this momning; to- morrow cloudy; not much change in|LOl temperature. Record for 34 Hours. ‘Temperatures—Midnight, 4: 4 am. 39; 6 am, 39; 8 12 s pm. 40. Higl i lowest, 37. Relative humidity—8 a.m., 85; 2 pm., 82; 8 pm, 91. Rainfall-8 pm. to 8 Sunrise, 7:13; sunset, 4:46. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 60; lowest, 31. (Purnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) ‘Today—Low tis 3:20 am. and 3:15 p.m.; high tide, am. and 9:11 pm. ‘Tomorrow—Low tide, 4:16 am. and 4:03 pm.; high tide, 9:36 am. and 9:58 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:13 am.; sun sets 4:46 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:14 a.m.; sun sets 4:46 p.fn. Moon rises 7:20 am.; sets 10:07 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Potomac and Shenandoah—Clear. Weather in Various Cities. ,—-'re.nxm-umre.vs Pr‘elelnl- Min. Eneyenie, Cleveland, Davenport, low: e rtl fl': Portlan 1t Lal A Ages2eSNANEYAInRsL STIRESUTRIA ST SIAL AR AR RN RA S IO TSNS N S ST RN SRS 25 Y D S PR P Iy BB S SPRECKELS ART SOLD French Collection Auction Sales Total $154,232. NEW YORK, December 6 (#).—Sales of $109.460 today closed the auction of art and antique collection from the French villa of Mr. and Mrs. Claus A. Spreckels in the American Art-An- derson Galleries and brought the total receipts to $154,232.50. 4 Prices paid tods 8y ranged & for a gilded bronze cartel clock, by Jacques Caffleri, French, about 1750, the Boston Museum of by Fine Arts, to $5,000 for the * % 4‘\,0171:?'1110 ”bu:’hgugyn Mo AW liam 3. Courtney of New York. @urds of Thanks BUTLER, JOHN L. The family of ! JOHN 'L B T exvend " thols ppreciation to. their ke o o . TR PAMILY on to our Trlerms he floral tributes in the little brother, + MRB, C. A. CARR, AND PAM- HARDISTY, ELIZABETH ‘tend our’sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and relatives for their expressions of sympathy and beautifu] Toher: BLIZANHE 4°Mh oF ur peloved CHILDREN GF REN. * STARROW. HANNAM. We wish 10 thank the friends and relatives for their ressions a ur sl ‘aunt, ARROW. i Beaths. BECRAFT. GEORGE (] f our dear C We wish to ex- rdey, De- loved' hus- o 1t ‘cember 6, 1930, g.c&olt’%l.."u ved nus: 8 band of Fannie Becraft. Funera Iate residence, 3219 Reservoir ember ment Harpers Ferr CANNON, ANNIE. Departed this life on Saturday, December 6 1930, at her resi- dence, 626 B st. se. ANNIE CANNON. Body temporarily at Barnes & 4 4% st. s.w. No- resting. Gray's fune tice of funeral CREAMER, ELLIS 1. Suddenly, d ber. ELLIE on Satur- Decem h I, beloved ‘Creamer. * Services 5 Seaton place n.e.. st 3pm. Interment U ‘st. n.w. . thereafter at t Tesidence. - Puneral Sunday, December 1, 1 pm. from Sharp Street Church, Bandy Spring, Md. 7 DENT, MAGRUDER FRANK. Saturday, December 6, 1 1735 _13th st. DR FRANK DT, aced 55 ! k' M Dent se) parlors on Tuesd a.m., follow Buddenly, or at 3:30 p.m., Ty, DORAN. MAUDE MARSH. December 6. 1930, at 1:30 p.m. dence, 1239 "Irving st MARSH DORAN, beloved wi . aged ‘85 years. sesidence_on Mond a. . D." A, Churel W m. " Relatives yited to attend. “Interment at . DRESNER. ABE. \ 'Dh of Josel Funeral from y, December the Capital and P sts. friends in. Mitchells, nin, cember 3. " PFinder plea: call Willi; 3 Martin. North 1043, “Reward, Pt GLASSES—_Tortolse shell; Monday. between 7th and 18th on Park rd.; In%lll:k c 1410 G n.w. Dis T with ilvers, ES—On 600 biock F st. in_blue_case._Call Natlo KETBOOK, brown; _contain between Central and 2338-W. Mrs. Louise Suttor, 30! PURSE—Dark biue. money. keys, bankbook. etc.; between 7Tth and F sts. Thursday. Re: 1453 Girard Buring * business her_case: name on_cross, vicinily 10th and P to probably on Mt. Reward. Phone North 4041, + M. it Sat. mornin ire, not. much tread. The Finest and Most Dignified Suddenly. on Saturday, oo gt rao R 8T BE DRES se 3. Dresne and Marion Dresner. ral chapel of Bernard Danzansky, st at 1 p.m., Sunday, December 7. ABE, November 6, 43ra year, .m.! at Danzansk 105, * Miembers, [ e W ) Master, LOUIS ROSENBERG, Becretary. i GRAY. DANIEL. | Departed, this life Tues- A it & lome, 1308 until Sunday noon, thence to 605 % ineral ., from e GRIFFIN, AMY A. Suddenly, on Decem- ber 5. 1930, at Sibley Hospital, AMY A. GRIFFIN (nee Frosperl), belo a at 11 s invited. Inten Mortuary Service Urban and Suburbam Service FREE X-RAY FITTING SERVICE AS USUAL DO 000000000800000000000002022222222222200200000 %0 JAMES T. RYAN Funeral Director 317 Pa. Ave. S.E. Telephone Atlantie 1700-1701 JASPER. A special ' m) B. pareby call . a8 1 e “burt BINSON, LELIA. Departed this I o nly on Friday, December 5, 1930, OBINSON of 3533 Jay st. m.e. the aywood ~Robinson. 0od Robinson, e his, Tenn, Neo v, un 3 pm Funeral s and Triends inviv TAYLOR. FILO. On Thursday, December & 1030, FILO . TAYLOR. 1251 Levy st. devoted sister of Mamie Taylor. Monday, December 8, 3 p.m., ?;q‘ 5 nest Jarvis funeral church, 1433 You TAYLOR. HATTN 3, 1930, TAYLOR. den. ““Bhie ‘also leavel motirn, her “departure. ember 7. at 1 p.m., Rhines funeral chapei, 3rd and ~ s.w. Interment Rosemont Cemetery. TRAVERS, CHARLES E. On Priday, son of the late John TIsabel vers. - h in the 22nd year of vived by his mother. twi isters. Puneral Monda: p.m. from M. E Church. A Interment Columbia Gardens WATERS, GIBSON. ber 4, 1930, at Blue WATERS. ' husbaj emabar 8, ometery. ay, mber dria_Memorial Chureh, 37th_and 28th. Rem T W. Ernest “Jarvis and Dumbarton n. In Memoriam. BELL, LOUISA. 1In loving remembrance "y mather. LoUISh B m this life one year ago today, m 1929, in Atlantic Oity, N. Surrounded by friends T am, lonesome, Trying so hard not to But God took my dear hea: ‘mother to heaven, ‘And.‘mother” deat’ "1, too. snall Toliey Sou. " MR OGNy oHILD) DAISY. MARTHA BEVERLY. 8wl Tamérie of qur'dear e gt o who passed aw a today, December 7, 1923, il " T THb rAMILY, * In sad but nd, nto, sternity EDMONDS, WILLIAM §. Temembrance of my hul EDMONDS, who passed year ago tod 1929, The path of sorrow and that path Te0aP™o She e where Tvurrow M08 Known’ No faviler ever reached that blessed o ‘Who found not sorrow in his road. My heart cannot tell how I miss 7, lips S not know what to say. Byt only God knows how I mise you n my lonely home today. HIS W FF. ELIZABETH. FOWLER, GEORGE lovh rance my FO! h December 1 ather,” O Tears ags todey, Decemper I i ago , Decer A Hi8 SON.’ GEORGE . FREEMAN, SALLY. In rememwtance of dear mother, SALL mlfl%n e So Darted this fife December 7, 1918, Never to be forgotten. MRS DELIUTA BUNDY, MISS FREEMAN, MRS, SARAN WSO T 8 GLEASON, LOUIS B. In sad but oo membrance of my’ dear 'Du Ged e vear abs Yodny, December, 1 ' THE PAMILY. Wind i oReRe 8 December 7, 1924, Gunshine passer. shadows 1 But loving memories outiast JAMES M. ik fe twe ahine passes, shadows fall & ., Temel ce, o al And though the years be many or few, They are filed with reme aul, of you. SMITH, WILLIAM H. M. A tribute of and true devotion ‘to the dear husband and our father, 2. SMITH, who lett us ten yesrs shadows fall: outlasts ail, S . sy TURNER, EDWARD. T; d Lt S O M o Years ago, ember § l.l? 9. Gone, but not fflrlflhl. WEBB, MARIAN SIMMS. A tribute true Ie devot love .l':ldl !‘V‘ll ion to the E%?fi life one year ago 7, T sometimes hold it half & I&n To put in words the grief I feel, For words, like nati ?l" And half conces! the soul within, You're standing in the rising sun, And in the setti: thers. i e feiting Sl are e RIS, WILLS, BETTY. In sa brance of our dear mother, who departed this life one year &go December 7, 1929, i Dearest mother, thou hast lel We thy loss most deeply feel; God who has J. WILLIAM LEE'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS CREMATORIUM 332 PA. AVE. N.W. — - Phone Lincoln e$. Herbert B. Nevius Funeral Home 924 New York Ave. N.W. Distries Frank Geier’s Sons Loietn Crapet. Teispnone National 2473 V. L. SPEARE CO. with ‘the original W. R. erly 040 F Bt. N.W. ene 1009 one Prank. 6626 Wm. H. Sardo & Co. Private Limousine Ambulance Lincoln 0524 Original w. 5 Conneeticat A1 o X Joseph F, Birch’:_s‘q;: 3034 M st N Vs e e GEO. W. WISE N 2000 M 8t. N.W. Wost Bise JOHN R“WRi HT CO, _1337 10th_8 Phone C‘}!g_e"J. Nichols, fi; Nw. ———__CEMETERIES. GLENWOOD CEMETERY™ Vaultage, §5 per month Choice Lots and Sites for Sale. FUNERAL DESIGNS. A R i vevianr V4th & Eye Gude Bros, Co., 1212 Proi Artisties Al — MONUMENTS. Di uments re for 56 purchase on b oo iber 9.'at 8: iame Church, where i e gt B Bl it HEMPLER, MARY. Oficers and members of Holy Name Aumhl’ly Knights of ll.dflh‘l. and sister auxiliaries are notified the MARY IPLER. Fu- aral hiesday, December 3 1430 o1 oral , 1930, 8t 9 a.m. ‘Hol, 6“5‘5' ot Members “meet st Name meel "LIGHT, Pres. S IN) MERI- mber "4, sented by ay % gl’ Bears-] "m g- MAUSOLEUM. BEFORE MAKING F ARRANGEMENTS INSPECT Abbey Mausoleum “A PALACE OF PRIVATE TOMBS* Opposite Arlington Cemetery Costs No More Than Ground Burial