Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1931, Page 10

A—10 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO WASHINGTON'S i IS TRACEDTO 11 {Armorial Bearings Abundant Science Diabetes Not Caused by War Service Is Claim. A study of .300 cases of diabetes me- WARNS JOBSEEXERS Secretary Doak Says Urban AGAINST MICRATION things should be told that the cities are able only to care for their own unem- ployed. An influx of work-seekers adds to the difficulties of the local residents and of those going to seek work and finding none. “It is far better for unemployed per- sons to stay in their home localities, where they are known, many have rela- tives and friends and where their work- ing qualifications are well known. Mi- grations from place to place make con- D €, :::lfl.d vtmn!et,‘ both for lm. work-seek- or the communiti they seek to enter. iy “The overcrowded conditions in cer- tain cities of the country, due to the influx of the unemployed, have brought new problems to the local authorities. Iu is far better for the work-seeker to remain where he is than to start out to seek work elsewhere, something which the present crowded urban conditions make it virtually impossible to obtain.” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1931 §ron\, ll.E NEW YORK AVENUE ¢ FIFTEENTH * @ Keeping Washington Men Well Dressed ® Come and Get YOUR SHARE of These P-B QUALITY BARGAINS litus among ex-service men admitted to hospitals of the United States Veterans' Administrations affords little support to the persistent claim that this disease may be due to war service, it is reported by Dr. Philip B. Matz of the research division. in Various Parts of Old England. Centers Only Able to Care for Own Unemployed. WHEN YOU Start ' Researchers Into the genealogy of Migration of thousands of unem- As a result of this study, Dr. Matz George Washington have uneartbed the | says, that possibility that the disturb- armorial bearings of the Washington |ar.ce in carbohydrate metabolism which coat of arms in abundance in various results in an abnormal amount of blood sugar comes from a severe nervous parts of England, where the name Was |shock or from a wound “is not very frst mentioned as far back as 1193. |convincing.” “The inception of the They have been found emblazoned on | disease” he says, “can be best explained |on the basis of constitutional predispo- the cornices of historic castles, Im-|gjtion obesity, faulty metabolism or in- bedded on yellowing gravestones of |ternal secretory disturbance.” Only 12 mnother century, gracing the letter- | heads of ancestral families, and adorn- | ing pews and windows in old churches. Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, former professor of history at Harvard Uni- versity, ang now historian of the Unit- per cent of the cases actually were first | diagnosed during the war. JACK OAKIE SUED ed States f eorge Washington Bicenten- | Worgan Asked” $10,250 Damages nial Commission, who has just returned from a two-month research tour of the United Kingdom, revealed he found more than 70 Washington coats of | $10,250 damage action was brought | for Automobile Accident. LOS ANGELES, October 9 (#).—. arms that have been traced directly | against Jack Oakle, film actor, yester- to the family that gave this country |day by Miss Roberta Dunlap, Los its first President. One of these. in which the Washing- | severe internal injuries when she was |centers. Those of the unemployed who | ton coat of arms is quartered with that | struck by Oakie's automobile July 26. of the family of Miles Standish and others, has been brought to this coun- try by Dr. Hart. It is on a large stone which was taken from Duxbury Man- sion, Chorley, Lancashire, believed to have been the home of the Standish family. The stone is now in New York | and will shortly be shipped to Wash- | ington, Dr. Hart sald. Two Reproductions. | In_the Chusch of St. Lawrence, on the Duxbury estate, there appear two | reproductions of this same coat of | arms, Dr. Hart reported. One of these | is atop a pew formerly owned by the Duxbury branch of the Standish | family, and the other is on stained | glass in the chancel of the church. The stone which Dr. Hart brought back with him was purchased with mone¥ donated by an American whose name_the historian declined to reveal, | A. R. Thomson, American consul at | Manchester, England, notified the State Department recently of the discovery of the pew in the St Lawrence Church, | which showed the Washington coat of | arms quartered with the Standish in- signia ‘The Duxbury estate is owned by Mrs. | C. E Mayhew, who is in no wise con- | nected directly or indirectly with the | Standish family. The estate was ac- | quired by her family in recent years. 1t is understood, however, that a recent ruling of a British tribunal denied her | the right to remove the pew or stained window from the church. Dr. Hart explained today that he Feceived valuable assistance in his re-‘ search work from Canon Solloway, | vicar of Selby, who is an ardent student | ©of Washingtoniana and possesses one of the finest Washington coats of arms in existence. 1t is probably 500 vears old, | Dr. Hart said, and stands about 5 feet high. | ‘Washington Bust Presented. Canon Solloway was presented with a bust of George Washington by Dr. Hart | in behalf of the United States George Washington Bicentennial Commission, In acknowledgment of his assistance. | An_interesting example of how the | Washington name was placed on a| church was discovered by Dr. Hart on | the Hemingborough Church. near Selby, | Yorkshire, which was built 706 years | { mgo by John D. Washington, one of George Washington’s ancestors. ‘The builder was prior of Durham, and_to all appearances he failed to inscribe his name on the church he built. | But just as the Standish coat-of- | @rms is represented by standing dishes, | so, Dr. Hart believes, the Washington | name is represented in this case by a | cornice of barrel-shaped stones high up | on the church tower. The historian | explains it thus: The barrel designated | ® ton; its prime purpose is to contain | water, and water is certainly used to wash. Therefore, wash-in-ton. Angeles, who charged she suffered ployed from one city to another hoping to get work caused Secretary of Labor Doak to issue a warning to work seekers that many municipalities are only able to take care of their own un- employed. He sald he had recelved re- ports from many parts of the country that thousands of unemployed are crowding urban centers, where it is “virtually impessible to obtain work.” As he was issuing his statement re- ports were received that 2,000 men and women were pouring into California daily. Similar revorts were received These States, together with South Caro- lina and New Mexico, have issued | provide relief for their own citizens, but would not take care of those com- ing from other States. “Authenticated, reports,” Doak said, homes to seek work in the larger urban from’ the subtropic cities of Florida. || warning that they would be able tol| from many sections of the country || prove that thousands of unemployed || ren and women are leaving their || i | Lasting Beauty . . And No Regrets! (COUNTLESS times have you regretted 4 your last wallpaper selection because it was not fadeproof. All too soon its first beauty took wings. But this need never happen ag your paperhanger for Union SUN-TRYD Wallpapers. They are guaranteed not to fade, guaranteed to retain their exquisite color and beauty. In addition, they offer finer patterns, finer quality and utmost VALUE! Union Wallpaper Co., Wash- ington, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Norfolk. 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