Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1931, Page 6

QUL HOLDS SAGLE e I T Brazil Court Powers Restored. RIO DE JANEIRO, June 16 (#).— President Getulio Vargas has decreed that the full powers of the Supreme Court, suspended at the advent of the provisional government, are restored. GOLDIS REPORTED || steicken From the Front Row NURSE DIES IN FIANCEE'S e Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. PARALYSS WEAPON California U. Dogters Devel- op Methed to Measure Tmmunity. By the Associated Bress. ;i PASADENA, Talif, June 18.—Gold ‘was teporied as &.new medical weapon against infantile alysis by Dr. Fred- erick Eberson and Br. William G. Moss-. man of SBan Franc to the American Association for . Advancement of Science today. - The University of Galifornia medical experts revealed a method of detecting and measuring the améunt of immunity substances in the blood stream by which m!:end!:fle paralysis carriers can be de- tec Blood Sample Taken. . A small quantity, about 10 drops of the blood stream. is taken, t6 which is added a special solution of gold prep- aration and other ingredients, The re- sults of the tests are known in three to T o poattive test sbowing W n a positive showing the pros tective properties in the serum the gold solution is changed in color and floc- culated o that a bluish or violent sedi- ment appears in a clear solution. A negative test, showing no protective substances in the serum, leaves the gold solution unchanged as to its natural Tose color. “The test should make possible the early detection of susceptible children and adults, the prompt measure of pro- tective power of serums needed for treatment of the disease, the degree of immunity or resistance that is being developed during an active infection, and hence the expectancy regarding re- covery of the patient,” the doctors re- ported. “Further, the test insures no delay in the treatment of the disease, where time is such an_important factor in alding recovery. The test should elim- inate the use of costly monkeys and other difficult and uncertain time- consuming procedures upon which de- pendence has been placed heretofore.’ Study Life in Metals. The strange and little understood life that exists in what is assumed to be solid matter, such as metals, was one of the symposium topics today of the opening session of the association. This is not life in the sense gener- ally known, but is the cavorting of eleotrons in the atomic structures of crystal formations. Nine-tenths of the use of matter in daily life applies to matter in solid state, and only one- tenth to liquid and gases, the physicists say. Although this is the most im- portant as far as technical applications go, this solid state is one which modern physics knows least of all. Four of the foremost leaders in the country contributed to the symposium. They are Fritz Zwicky of Pacadena, P. ‘W. Bridgeman of Harvard. C, J. Davisson of the Bell Telephone Laboratories of New York and Alex- ander Goetz of Pasadena. FEDERAL JOBS OPEN Four Will Be Filled Through Com- petitive EXaminations. The following positions are open, the Civil Service Ccmihission announces, to be filled through open competitive ex- amination. 3 Executive officer to serve as assistant o the commissioner, in charge of prop- erty, 85,600 a year; executive officer to serve as,assistantito the commissioner, in charge e¢f hugian relations, $5,600 a year, Bureau of Indian Aftalrs. Junior file clenk, $1,440 a year; under file clerk, $1,26Q-a year, departmental service. = Foundry supfrintendent, $3200 .& year, Bureau of, Prisans. Full information may be obtained at the office of the commiission, 1724 F FUTURE SUCCESS DOES DEPEND ON THE PLANS OF TODAY Financial success is a goal of every ambitious young man and woman. Each holds out hopes for a successful future and the things that come with it. Happiness, power and position are objectives. HARRY H. NOLAN. Harry H. Nolan, nurse at Soldiers’ Home, died of acute indigestion yester- day in the arms of his flancee. ‘The young man, 35 years old, had stopped at the home of Miss Nellie Hee- ter, 477 Maryland avenue southwest, to whom he had been engaged for two years, to do some work on his auto- mobile. He came into the house, after work- ing a short time, saying,he felt faint, and asking that Miss Heeter make him some sandwiches. She prepared three sandwiches, which he ate hurriedly, and went back to work on his car. A few minutes later he came into the house agein, complaining of feeling ill. Miss Heeter prepared a dose of bicarbonate of soda, which seemed to afford no relief, and the man suddenly collapsed in her arms. The fire rescue squad and Emergency Hospital ambu- lance responded to a call, but Nolan was pronounced dead by Dr. 8. L. Tabb of the hospital. Mr. Nolan is survived by his mother, Mrs. Minnie Nolan, with whom he made his' home at 502 Eighth street southwest; two brothers, Willlam and Clarence Nolan, and two sisters, Mary Nolan and Mrs. Elsle Mansfleld. Funeral services will be held Thursday at his home, and burial will be in Alexandria, Va., from which ¢ity Nolan gton. PLANS SUMMER OUTING | Leaders in official life are scheduled to attend the big Summer outing of the | Mess2chusetts State Soclety, which | claims to be the largest of the State | | socteties in the Capital, at Olney Inn, | near Norbsck, Md., next Saturdey. San- ford Bates, directcr of Pederal prisons, | is president of the Massachusetts So- | clety. Direct echoes of the Bunker Hill day | celebration in Boston will be heard at | the banquet. Daniel W. O’Donoghue, "prominent Washington attorney, who | was selected to be orator of Bunker Hill day celebration in Boston, will be | sxen speaker also for the Massachusetts | tate Society. ' An interesting program of games and | sports, cards and dancing is being ar- ranged under the leadership of George | | A. Hernan of Medford, Mass., secretary | of the soclety. The othet members of | his committee are: Robert Kempton, Waltham; Louls W. Hart, Holyoke; Miss Eleanor Carleton, Boston; John L. Mc- Donald, Boston; Willlam R. Russell, Boston; Mrs. Patrick J. Murray, Dor- chester; Charles F. Sharkey, Somer- ville; . Miss Ruth Noyes, Boston; Mrs. Jemes A. Walsh, Worcester; Roland S. | H. Dyer, Springfleld; John J. Nesline, | Boston, and Miss Barbara M. Butler, | Melrose, But what each ultx‘mate]y nccomplishes depends largely upon the early plans for a secure financial foundation. .. They must make it stable and secure always, even in the INWFE SLAYIG Examination™ 1s~ Waived by Washingtenian.at Rich- ‘mond Hearing. - Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va, June 16~Donald V/. Sagle, 36 years oid, of , Washiwgion, appeared in Police Court here today without counsel to face the charge of murdering his wife, Agnes .Jenkins Sagle, 19, former Richmond girl. “He Wwalved ‘examination and was held for fotion of the July grand jury. In de- fault of ®ail, h® was remanded ‘to jail. Sagle is alleged to have fatally ‘shot his wife in the home of her Telatives Tized to Fevirn b0 Washinglon ‘e iive s/ ref ‘as] lve with him. Apparently Sagle had fully recovered from a wound from a pistol bullet which he_fired into his abdomen. Immedintely after his wife was shot through the head with the same weapon. She died half an hour later without_being able to make a state- ment. Before the tr: ly he penned & note to the press ing that he be given “some real publicity.” Another note to his father J. W. Sagle, 827 Fifth street, Washington, read: “Rush, when you get this if ever, I'll be dead.” The couple weré married in Washing- ton last Christmas. Victim of Heart Attack. A colored m:n, believed to be Wil- liam Lomax, about 65 yeers old, of 308 Q street, died this morning as he fell to the sidewalk at Ninth and G streets, apparently the victim of a heart-attack. He wes taken to Emergency Hospital by Rescue Squad No. 1, and there pro- nounced dead. The body was removed tg the Morgue. “GOOD-BYE NEW YORK AVENUE” All Our STRAWS : Never in our history have offered a price—your size and style 3 Stores here All $3.50 Stiff Straws........ All $6 Stiff Straws A All $5 Panamas and Leghorn. All $7 Panamas and Legh All $10 Panam s All $15 Panamas 5 All $1.50 Summer Caps...... Wm. Paul “YOU LOOK SO GOOD” 440 9th St. N.W. 509 11th 5t. N.W. ‘threatening times of adversity. A Sa;ings Account at this bank stands out admirably as an example of such a plan. Designed as it is, especially . for thrift, it aids in the accumulation and employment of ‘surplus earnings. Yeax: in and year out, the savings account remains safe, convenient, profitable and available. it can help you as it has helped thousands of others who planned to save for success. Central-— : 3% o i 15th and 7th and Mass. Ave. N.W. Southwest— 7th and E Streets S.W. ' : Capital, $3,400,000 n Savings MERICAN SECURIT —=AND TRUST COMPANY < Penna. Ape. 'BRANCHES Northeast— ; 8th and H Streets Northwest— 1140 15th St. N.W. Surplus, $3,400,000 National Pla; Triumph In “Sirange Interinde” street Players gene O'Neil's logic, monumental work, * Interlude.” 4+ Taking it literally by the horns, these now vet- eran thespians shake h?ut its very life and prove them- selves aquipped with such his- trionic fire as Dbelies the name “stock” ~ which ;l nescapably which may be compared favor- ably with the original, e v wily and 3 ely ang el . courageously. ‘This “epic” of the mioderns 18, of iring wer nl.uh{l - ton it ,i: uiring weeks of preparation, it a emands & super insight into the hinterland of character. A n- dous task—the “asides” alone fight fill a book—the National Players nem’ once falter, but accomplish sucdessfully the most difficult feat that has ever been undertaken by any stock company. The difficulty in the playing of this nine-act drama is - that Mr. O'Neil has created thinking play- ers. Stripping his characters of their normal ego, he s turned them inside out, leaving the rawest of their emotions on the surface. Man, according to him, is utterly foreign to what he pretends to be. such values at such 110.00 For these reasons ‘We are all hysterical mortals reigned over by a “Mother God.” Beyond 14 DAYS | LEFT of ® $2.50 and $3 and we the doors of our New York Avenue Store! Naturally we are forced to clear our stocks, we out all Straws and Panamas at sensational sav. $1652 For Father's Day! $1&$1 TIES 7.95 i l85c- Brodt ~ 1. 1404 N. Y. Ave. N.W. N.E. close | so we are closing | that there 1s nothing—excepi the hope that what is done “aside” may " not rankle too much. ., &he realizes that the future can only tanic be a kind of sal echo of the byt dhres falthful men and . by ajthful men a imagines that 1t #ill fulfill the place left vacant by her erstwhile n- derstanding... By now—and through the weak man than her husband is known to most every one. Thi generation cannot hope to witness a more frank demonstration of human emof laid raw to the hilt. It will fiid nowhere a more absorbing one. The only fault cne has to find is that the intermission throws one alightly out of sympathy with the play's tempo, and one comes back to find oneself not deeply ab- See Walk-Over’s RELIEF-TYPE Shoes Y The SPRAY With MAIN SPRING ARCH. The dull kid buckle strap is very smart. Snug heel, roomy at tee. Wolfs Uutx-Cver Shop 929 F faithtul to the original) and the di- ! which Clifford Brooke - trom 'his. roiy itorious Sardine role) m‘-eonmm.-m National Players shine as they have never shone "Nancy Sheridan, heretorore im- le ingen: "fering on her.ealm, unwrinkled face, ishe makes”up for . her apparent a augurs things for what should be“‘:ln inter- esting futyre, “Dear old Charlie—Uncle Charlie —Father Charlie” tively by Forrest Orr, and on the same side of the fence are the o glld (P:":nmw u g:nle’ ' s oy Bramley. one _over] king first part) and Raymond -m::?i;l mmlmml ven by i itic Ve Burke Clarke in the flzt :lflenugy Hibbard's bit (a “bit” for this play takes about half an hour of inten- sive “playing”), which seemed much more than that under her tutela . 0™ faber U 8l f Care of Your Feet! See that they look well and FEEL well. Try on this smart shoe—and walk away in undreamed-of fcot comfort. $11.00 Street BAILEY . 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