Evening Star Newspaper, October 12, 1931, Page 16

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C BETTER HOSPTAL SERVICE DISCUSSED All Costs Drop but Bed| Charges, Report Tells 5,000 Surgeons. By the Associated Press. | Descendit of Red Coats": | By the Associated 55 | | terday “patched) the ancient differ- NEW YORK, October 12.—Hospitals' charges to patients and methods for | improving service to the public i “r-‘ ested 5,000 members of the American' College of Surgeons, opening a five-day session today | Other costs have declined, said a report by Dr. John A. McNamara of Chicago, but the cost of hospital beds | has not varied since 1928. The cost per | bed averages $5.32. Part of the cost, he | explained, is due to the public demand | for better service. The fact that fewer beds have been occupied because of economic conditions is a contributing cause, he added. Half Are Crash Victims. Some hospitals situated on the main automobile highways report that 50 per cent of their patients are traffic acci- dent cases. These figures game from a | survey by Dr. Frederic X. Besley of ‘Waukegan, Ill, chairman of the board on_industrial and traumatic surgery. Of these traffic accident patients, he said, at least 40 per cent pay no hos- pital fee. He suggested that this places an unfair burden upon the local com- munity supporting the hospital. He urged some system be adopted for bond- ing drivers who are not financially re- sponsible. The extent to which industry is car- ing for injured workmen was comment- ed on by Dr. Besley, with statistics from & survey wing that medical services | in 80 industries already meet require- ments which were laid down some time ago by the international surgeons’ or- ganization for the better care of the in- Jured. Faith Healers Increase, Dr. Allen B. Kanavel, president of the American College of Surgeons, reported that the number of irregular practition- ers and faith healers is increasing. ‘How.” he asked, “may we prevent the exploitation of the patient by the unscrupulous charlatan and well intend- ed, but, ignorant, faith healer? Legal re- striction can go no faster than public education. We have had an example of this in our recent attempt to control by law the sale of intoxicants. We must, therefore, disabuse our minds of thc vain hope of quick 1esults and depend upon the general education of the peo- ple.” BENNETT TO RECEIVE WESLEYAN DEGREE Prime Minister of Canada Sees Countrymen in Connecticut. Will Go to New York. By the Associated Press. MIDDLETOWN. Conn., October 12.— Prime Minister Richard B. Bennett of Canada, who will be awarded the hon- rary degree of doctor of laws at to- services at Wesleyan University, the principal figure on yester- cay's formal program of the centennial exercises of the college ‘The prime minister’s reception to the Canadian citizens of Connecticut stood out in the scheduled events of a day otherwise devoted almost exclusively to fraternity and alumni gatherings. About 250 former residents of the Do- minion met the prime minister and then held a meeting to consider forming a | Connecticut organization Bennett will go to New York today for a brief visit following the formal centennial services and the awarding of the honorary degree, and will return to Canada in time to receive another honorary degree at McGill University Wednesday. Nelson Hubbard of Wheeling, W. Va. delivered the presentation speech for the class of 1892 RICH LOUISIANA “WOMAN LETS 11TH HUSBAND GO Paid Him His Price,and He Went | to Former Home, Last of Many Mates Says. By the Associated Press. OSCEOLA. Ark.. October 12.—The eleventh husband of Mrs. Caroline Mc- Donald Paschal of Urania, La. de- scribed by her neighbors as “America’s most married woman,” has returned to his former home here and announced annulment of the marriage. They had no trouble, L. C. Paschal, 55, said. “She just asked me what it would take for me to leave and I told her,’ friends quoted him as saying. “She paid it and I left.” Paschal said the marriage was an- nulled at Alexandria, La. on October 1. He married the wealthy Louisiana woman last May 5 after a correspond- ence r(.uuthlp TRIO DIE AS HOME 'BURNS NEW YORK, October 12 (P).—Two small children and their aunt died early yesterday in a fire that destroyed John H. Bohling’s bungalow at Bellport. The dead were Miss Catherine Dencke, 48 John H. Bohling, jr., 7, and Robert Bohling. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Bohling returned from a movie at 1 am. to sce their home in flames. | grand master of the .ited Lodge of | England. Lord Cornwis expects to | in answer to a question \t'he *can't | see any reason why Brsh feelings | Gen. Cornwallis’ surrende gt York- Modex Cornwallis Shak:Hands With Wasington’s Kin| Commaler “Patches” Old ifferences. PHILADELPE, October 12.—Lord | Cornwallls, 10 Uhis own words, yes- ences between Q\t Britain and the United States” mkmg the hand of “Washington,” Wheldon Washington, great-grandnephey the general, who prevalled over thépleman's ancestor in a battle whichicided the Revolu- tionary War. | The ceremony togplace on the steps | of George Washiny's headquarters at Valley Forge. Itimaxcd the day's celebration commengting the 200th anniversary of the f¢ding of Masonry in_Pennsyivania. Lord Cornwallis, ght worshipful deputy grand mastehf the British Masons, is here as thyersonal repre- sentative of the DuKof Connaught, leate Saturday to attenthe Yorktown pageant before sailing f England Oc- tober 28. On his arrival yesterd Lord Corn- wallis, ruddy faced and Jal, had said should be hurt by re-tetment of town.” The point had beeiebated by members of the committee ! NEWSPAPERS ARRA NED FOR TOO MUCH FREDOM‘ Giving Spacs to Writers W1 Hola Up Religion to Ridicule Sveq by Archbishop. i By the Associated Press. i ROCHESTER, N. Y. October 2. The National Council of Catholic{en, | in convention here, was told last ght | that the pr is working againstiod without, rea! 1t The speaker Archbishop Joh T. McNicholas of Cincinnati. He saiche press was abusing its freedom whe it allowed writers to hold up the bst sacred th: of religion to ridid He said: e f the press » not mean that it oW opent columns to those v speciousr- | gument would undermine belief in God and destroy the whole accordf | Christian morality." Delegates fron country are in att | = | 500 HONOR MORROW : American Colon\' in Mexico Cit| 11 sections of ‘e Attends Service for Late Envoy. MEXICO CITY, October 12 (£ —Fiu kundred members of the Americar colony in Mexico City attended morial service for the late Dw Morrow, former Ambassador to A at the Union Evangelical Church yes- terday. Ambassador J. Reuben Cl: | livered a eulogy of Mr. M LaAA DESTINATION | _ LOWEST RATES EVERYWHERE DEPENDABLE TIME SCHEDULE TO PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK M TROPOLITAN ATLANTIC PACIFIC * PREFERRED FOR COURTESY * = 1421 PA.AVE. . N.W. == | e ———————— DEPEND ON ZEMO TO RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA| Soothing, healing, invisible ZEMO is | used in thousands of homes to bring | relief from the torture of itcking, | burning Eczema. ZEMO has been | used for twenty years with remark- able success to sto itching and draw | the heat and sting out of the skin,| and heln clear away Rashes, Ring- worm, Pimpies and other arnoying skin or scalo irritations. Extra Strength ZEMO especially adapted | for chronic cases. All Dealers. 35c,| 60c, $1.00. Extra Strength—$1.25, Zemo FOR SKIN (RRITATIONS These Prices Effec- tive in Washington BIG SALE on SANICO FLOUR A really sensational price on this quality lour— Sanico Flour is a high-quality all- -purpose_ flour . . . Milled up to a quality and not down to a price. Thou- sands of Washington women after trying Sanico Flour have continued to use it—plainly showing this good flour has met their every demand. OTHER SPECIALS THIS WEEK! ’ e 38 Campbell’'s Soups &= 3 i 25¢ Stock up on these ever popular soups at this cut price. Consomme, Bouillon, Mulligatawny, Chicken, Celery, Pea, Mock Turtle. Ox Tail, Vegetable, Beef, Vege- table Beef, Bean, Asparagus, Pepper Pot, Clam Chowder, Chicken Gumbo. Campbell’'s "Soor° 3 i 22¢ Advertised as “the soup you never tire of.” Keep six or a dozen tins on your Hershey’s Cocoa w e Just at the season when cocoa becomes popular we offer Hershey's at a special price. N. B. C. Spiced Waferszzi.21c Old-time Spiced Wafers—baked in Philadelphia for this sale. They are really FRESH, too. Now packed in one-pound package. e Sanico Pancake v New England Syrup i 3:;". LS el it N B R AT e combination sale. P.&G. Soap 24.1b. bag 12-1b. bag Selox In the big red package. IVOry ; BI'OOms Seap | Special this week msloc 2025 223¢ 25¢ MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1931 PALATE PLEASING FOODS... Priced to Please Your Pocketbook Sanitary and Piggly Wiggly Offer the Same Fine Foods at the Same Low Prices— Choose the Style Service You Prefer MEATS are difficult to advertise There are so many qualities of meats . . . often you see a cut of grass-fed beef quoted at several cents a pound cheaper than grain fed. Unless you are an expert you do not know the difference until you attempt to cut it on your table. The old expression, “All that glitters is not gold,” is also true in the meat business. Thousands of pleased customers attest the fairness of our prices. Prime Rib Roast ... .».29¢c ¢ Beef Liver.........n 23c Tender Chuck Roast.n. 19¢ Boiling Beef........m» 10c Bouillon Roast. .....» 29c Hamburg Steak. ... .w» 19¢ 3-Corner Roast .....n 2lc Fresh Hams........» 23c Porterhouse Steak...mn 47c Fresh Shoulders....» 18¢ Sirloin Steak . . .1.39¢ Pork Loin Roast -25c Top Round Steak. . . .n» 35¢ Lean Pork Chops. . . .» 25¢ Bottom Round Steak n. 33¢ Select Pork Chops b. 31c SMOKED SHOULDERS 117 Finest Quality—SANICO HAMS». 23¢ Leg of Lamb .......»25c ¢ Veal Cutlets Breast of Lamb - 10c Rib Veal Chops. . ... Shoulder Lamb Chops v 21c Loin Veal Chops . . .. Shoulder Lamb Roast ». 17¢ Breast of Veal : Rib Lamb Chops. . . .» 37c Shoulder Veal Roast.n». 23c Loin Lamb Chops . . .» 43c Shoulder Veal Chops ».27c Pork Liver. . . . 10c Fillet of Mackerel. . .». 25¢ Center Loin Roast. . .» 28¢c ¢ Skinless Franks . 25¢ SWIFT’S | Jos. Phillips | PURITAN | MELROSE Brookfield | Original SLICED | SLICED Sausage 3 Sausage B ACON ' BACON MEAT MEAT ( s we 15¢ pk's 13c v 20¢ | »32¢ An Exceptlonal Offermg of Quality Foods! Shriver’s A-1 Corn ’ tins 2 19e Blue Ridge Cut Beans Assort as You Choose! . If you are looking for good, substantial food— priced low—don’t fail to buy one of these smoked Lb. shoulders. 8 to 10 pound average. A big value at Harmony June Peas Shriver’s Peas & Carrots s Heart of Maine Apple Sauce Granimother or Bride Oven-Ready Biscuits Either can hav perfect bis- cuits in a few minges. Even a child can make thes. biscuits. MARGARINE 19C Ib. Sanico EGGS doz. 39C Ten ready-cut it doughs. All you have to do is,lace in a pan and bake ten or twive min- utes; then the finest bisciits you ever tasted. THIS PRODUCT MUST BE REFRIGERATED UNTIL USwp. Wisconsin The Biggest Coffoe Ialue We Ever Offered at This Price OUR FAMOUS GREEN BAG COFFEE Now 25c¢- New Crop Nonpareil Paper Shell ALMONDS Large, tasty kernels in shells so thin you can easily break them between your fingers. Why wait until the holidays to enjoy them? peb. 2 Ge Dromedary Pitted Dates pks. 19¢ Prud. Corned Beef Hash tin 25¢ Cocomalt 1541, tin 23c Foldyits . . < varasss 1%-1b. tin 23¢ Hurff Tomato Juice. . No. 2 tin 10¢ - Campbell’s 3 tins 25 P Il Coffde. . ... One (10 biscuits) 0 " Pochone l cg Cheese . = Tomato Juice T FRUITS and VEGETABLES .31.17c 9 Nancy Hall Sweets Regular prices... Stringless Beans . . .. Regular Prices... .4ws.13c White House Rice. . . .1. pks. 10c Yellow Sweet Potatoes . Yellow or White Onions .4 = 19¢ Fancy & Juicy Lemons . .3 wr 10c . .3ms. 25¢ Basket Delicious Apples .5 s 24c Heinz Beans . . .tin 10c Seckel Pears . . ... .5ms 24¢ Pickling Peppers ve....doen 15¢ Heinz Beans . .. . .2 sman tins 15¢ Fancy Quinces Sws.24c o Tokay Grapes . . 2ms.23¢ SPECIAL men’s felt Zi:;“,..sz‘;:::::,,.._..':::::::’32 GRIMES éOLDEN APPLES . . 8 1 for 25¢ SEALECT & Ta 95¢ SMOKEHOQUSE APPLES . . . .4 fr 15¢ Hats 6 5 1 MILK Tins THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES c;"’;}f:m 25c Bornot cleaned ] ST ; SANITARY and Butter Prices PIGGLY WIGGLY Land o’ Lakes | Jumbo Sanitary Sweet Cream Country Style Roll Fresh Creamery e Gy o 15 i 45€ | R 77¢ | s 39¢ “4” Prints 2 bunches 15¢ . .2neass 19¢ . .3ms 25¢ California Carrots . Iceberg Lettuce. . . Fresh Lima Beans. Savoy Spinach. . .. Phillips’ Delicious Beans tin 5¢ Campbell’s Beans. . . . .3 tins 20c Ritter Beans . ....,...3tns20c B. & M. Baked Beans . . .tin 19c Domestic Sardines . ...2tns 9c Canned Pumpkin . .tin 10c Del Monte Sardines. . .. .tin 10c White Star Tuna .. Standard Corn. .. Standard Peas ...... Standard Cut Beans . Standard r:xr.:mz 2 5 c Tomatoes SANITARY and PIGGLY WIGGLY FOOD STORES (Sanitary Grocery Co., Inc.) .3 tins 25¢ .3 tins 25¢ .3 tins 22¢ Thoroughly cleaned inside and out. Troned and blocked by expert hat- ters on same machines used by lead- ing manufacturers . . giving a firm, lasting and beautiful finish. Satisfaction Guaranteed Cleaners Call North 1060 1752 M St. N.W.