Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1931, Page 46

X-RAY ‘EYE' BARES -, WONDERS IN MAN 200 Experts to Give Radio- legical Society New Fea- tures and Uses. By the Assoclated Press. S8T. LOUIS, November 27.—An in- tensely practical wonderland which the “eye” of the X-ray has revealed in the ! pest year will be described by about 200 experts at a five-day meeting of | the Radiological Society of North America beginning here Monday. In this wonderland are numerous new views of man's internal economy, in- cluding pictures which catch disease near its start and guide medical men toward measures of prevention. Among the things which radiologists say can be seen are sources of coughs and of @8s poisoning and beginnings of hu- man life long before birth. Symposium Is Planned. A symposium into some of the gen- eral uses of X-rays will be conducted by the United States Bureau of Stand- ards. Another section will tell of work 1n the fixed nitrogen research laboratory at Washington. Medical subjects will include usefulness of radiation for children, for nerves, cancer and the heart. A report will be made on the largest X-ray in practical use, the recently in- stalled 900,000-volt tube at Memorial Hospital in' New York City. This and other tubes nearly as powerful have led to means of protecting persons nearby from the tramendously penetrating ™Be velopments in radium, both real and_artificial, wil' be explained. The hifi X-ray tubes send out “gamma” rays which seem to act about the same 25 radium and ‘vhich are approaching FORTY-FOURTH INSTALLMENT, T _the end of her first week as file girl for Drew & Co. Cath- leen was told by Miss Mapes that it was her intention to keep her on. “I like the way you go at things,” she told Cathleen. “And I like you, Miss Carroll.” “But—1I couldn’t take the other girl's job,” Cathleen protested. Miss Mapes patted her arm. “Of course you couldn't,” she agreed. “But it’s not her place you will be filling. We need another file clerk. I've spoken to keep you.” “Thank you, Miss Mapes. I'll work | harder than ever now to repay your | kindness.” {tude in Cathleen's eyes. She had hoped There were tears of grati- so0 ardently that the might remain with Drew & Co. Prom the small manila envelope that radium in powers of deep penetration. New Kind of Sight. “Seelng” with X-rays is a new kind of sight, based upon understanding_of faint shadows. It has been found that different kinds of living flesh vary in density and give characteristic shadows, the meanings of which an expert can resd. More highly sensitized photo- graphic film is catching shadows which formerly were missed. In these new shadows the radiologists say they are finding useful clues to health. ‘THE GOOD REVEREND’ FACES DEPORTATION Self-Styled Minister C;nfessel Long Criminal Record After Sheriff Indorses Him. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, November 37.—“Rev. Dr.” Alfred Ernest George Hall, volun- tary “chaplain” of the county jail, was learning more about his charges yes- terday as an inmate. Hall was held for Federal lmmg'nh tion inspectors after authorities szid he confessed a long criminal record that included two deportations and prison terms for confidence and bad check rackets. Immigration euthorities will peruse his record with the intention of devorting him a third time. “Dr.” Hall c:me here October 10, in- | troduced himself as a member of clergy, conducted meetings at “The | People’s Temple” and adopted the county jail as his parish. Lest Sunday Sheriff John Sulzmann indorsed the “good and noble reverend.” Lest night he announced that “no man can violate John Sulzmann’s confidence and get away with it.” Files of the American Medical Asso- ciation revealed that Hall had been sr- rested in Vancouver, British Columbia, three times for obtaining money under false pretenses and served six months in 1926, was twice ordered deported from Chicago in 1927, and in 1929 end 1930 served two terms after being arrested in eat are sluggish. able. 1t is so ea THE EVENING held her salary she extracted $18. Every cent of every dollar was her own! She had earned it. home—to the little room under the | eaves—where she could admire them. Eight doiars to Fritz for her room. ‘Ten dollars for other ex- penses, including the cost of her coursc at_the business school. * | _Eighteen dollars! Heigh ho, and a | thick steak for herself and Julia at the | Hickory Chop House! | Over the steak Cathleen made ran- of the two woman witnesses Neilsen ‘Washington Square Park. “Try & process of elimination,” Julia advised. “B at the top of the list of your frien and consider every one, regardless of how ridiculous it may m. The Little Girl Who Wouldn’t EAT It’s Probably due to stasis Nature knows best! Never coax a child to eat! Remove the cause of a_youngster's poor appetite—get rid of sfasis. Children who don’t Not to correct this is inexcus- v to do, if you will only use the “‘California treatment.” Read what it is doing for listless children in every part of the United States! When appelite fails, tongue is coated white, eyes are a bilious yellow, don’t give small children any constipating cathartic that drains stem and wi vels! California syrup of figs is “medicine” they need! Sluggishness ended in 2 California syrup of figs will gently the colon muscles—and the child to coax to eat will fairly devour digest it, gain weight. Start Tonight Try the California treatment! Begin tonight, with enough of the pure syrup of figs to cleanse the colon thoroughly. Less tomorrow, then every other day, or twice a week until the child’s appe- tite, digestion, weight, complexion, tell you the stasis is gone. Be sure to get the real California Syrup of Figs. Any druggist has it, all bottled, with directions. It's a natural, vegetable laxative. Just as good for babes of two years as boys of ten. They all love its taste! ‘Toronto, Ontario, on fraud charges. A road, 16 miles long, will be built from Cartago, Costa Rica, toward Irazu Volcano, the end being within one hour by hcrseback of the crater. ATRIALWILL ONVING Yoll RNOR sone of New Yorkis Finests LY 1200 ROOMS, EACH WITH RADIQ BATH, SERVIDOR, GRQULATING ICE-WATER Quickest - Way To . Knock a Cold ®e0esvrcssscscscnce ssesesssssssssssans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Millions Say of This Proved Way | You Feel Like a New Person Almost Before You Know It If you want quick relief from a cold, go back to first principles and use something you know does the busi- ness—don't start “trying” a lot of fancy ideas or remedies. Even a “little” cold s too dangerous to take chances on. Get Hill's Cascara Quinine. A scien- tific formula made to do ONE THING ‘WELL—to knock a cold in a fiffy, not to cure a hundred different things. Take two tablets now. Then follow directions on_box. too—that’s all. Scon those mean, ach- ing pains in head and body begin to go: the cold breaks un; poisons leave your system. Almost before you know it, you feel like & hew person, If it doesn't do that. your money back. Get a box now. You'll be sur- prised at the speed with which it works. Costs only 8 few cents. Drink lots of water, GENERAL ELECTRIC . Radio “A” Radio “B” Radio “C” PR WASHINGTON, D. C. kens twenty feet of tender the only Weeks That girl or boy with a furry tongue and a bad breath should not be dosed with salts! stimulate you used his food, spread the | jury is already selected. | erackly new bills out, all in a row, and | men are convicted, it will be awfu e et o |dom guesses to Julla as to the identity | to the head about it and he told me | STAR. WASHINGTON, But the process of elimination brought Cathleen back exactly where she had started. Not @ name that wasn't elimi- nated the moment it was mentioned. “It must be some one who doesn't even know me,” she decided. “Joe Neil- sen buys people right and left.” “I don't believe he bought a stranger,” Julia said. “He'd have a safer invest- ment in some one who is known to be your friend.” L | “I've got to know wmo it is. Cath- She wanted to get leen pushed back the tight little hat she was wearing and worried the chest- nut curls that escape: from it. “The If those six “Hasn't the Express found a clue | ‘Not a ghost of one.” “What sbout your brother? | chum of Neilsen's, isn't he?” Y He's a | would be the last one to know.” | “I wouldn't be too sure of that.” “You mean Danny would deliberate- y—meake a liar of me?” Cathleen was | aghast at the 1dea. had bribed to swear she had been with | them on that night she had spent in | Here’s a simple test of really fine shoemaking! They may LOOK alike BUT R°!’Ld bottom soles concen- trate wear in one small spot — put a hollow under the transverse arch— often con- tribute to foot trouble. Flat bottom soles distribute wear evenly . .. last much longer . . . provide nature’s correct level tread. The pencil test reveals this but that wouldn't help. Danny | D. O, FRIDAY, “No. Danny's nct that stripe.” Julia shook her head. “He's sound inside of him. I can zee i in his eyes. But he's flattered by the man's g‘.n he thinks he’s playing with young Neilsen. “It's father's fault—standing by and applauding while the Neilsen stamp is| put on Danny.” “¥Your father doesn't know it's a&| br“:d. Believes it is a decoration,” sald ul “I feel utterly done out.” “I wouldn't—jyct. There's plenty of time. h | “No, there isu't. The presecution | predicts & speedy trial” = | “When you have s chance, try Dahny. Gossip with him about the people you know. He may let drop something worth hearing.” When they had finished their dinner and were out in.the street Julla sug- gested they walk over to the Coral Cave, a rendezvous for the more serious bo- hemians of che village, “Paul Allison wiil be there,” she said, “and Myra and some of the others. We need to sharpen up our dull wits. Too more. It is an indication of the hidden qualities of the shoe. Only fine shoemaking creates flat bottom shoes | Know whom; the pencil test! ¢ o5 2N o MitLer Cook " By NOVEMBER 27, GENERAL difference. NOTICE TO MOTHERS There are imitations of California Syrup of Figs, and those u'%/r would sell you some substitute even when a child’s health is con- cerned. Don’t ever take any bottle that is not plainly labeled CALIFORNIA. THE FINES F St But it sigpifies ICH'S AY TENTH HOE $10 EVER BOUG G-E Won on R. M. S. Berengaria GENERAL ELECTRIC . Radio “A” Radio “B” . Radio “C” sz 2 2 3 18 248 G-E Won Before- Roxy Orchestra GENERAL ELECTRIC Radio “A” . ‘Radio “B” . Radio “C” . N s 0.3 oll 12h & G Dedoll & Co.. v, 8. Hreris & G Sts. NW. 0 Ave. 8. Gordon Music & Radio NATIONAT “BLECTR e 19 Georgia Ave. N. ICAL "SU SEE AND HEAR THE NEW G%NERAL EL G-E Won at the Netherland-Plaza Hotel GENERAL ELECTRIC . . Radio “A” . Radio “B” . Radio “C” . . e * N 1931, ‘Then why doesn’t he?” “He will—some day.” They were skiring the edge of the | leen. much work and no play. I like Paul. He clicks without any noise.” “S8o do 1" Oathleen agreed. “When he takes Off his glasses he's really | village. - handsome. There's something in his| “Suppese we walk through face that reminds me of your father.|street,” Cathleen suggested. * Authority and fineness.” | meet Danny—or mother. “‘He’s father with the ideals left in,” | her I want to sce Danny.” Julia said. “Money with Paul is just| 1 could tell | | said, put food on your table, or a gesture to| the evening paper, was on her front | a landlord who aliows you to live in his | stoop. house.” spoke to her. ‘“Has he ever done any writing?” “I think not. But he coul | ““Your father's Bank | business for Jop ‘e might | “He won't be back befcre midnight. “Then we'll go cn a bat,” Cathleen They turned into the familiar street. | under something to give to a waiter who has | Margarct Carrcll, fapning herself with |to the “Can we!” Julia crossed the street and|the other plump hand. | promise, ;::nhlean would like to see you,” she ' beaux said. | Margaret Carroll lumbered down the | steps and h ed over to join Cath- e to New Jersey Sélben"‘ she - tucking her gonur'- glump hand arm. “Can we mummy ral Cave, Julla?" e Julia took "1l to to V‘BD our (To Te Continued.) though, not rivg ' Enthusiastic women spread its fame ... OXYDOL! streaky clothes with Oxydal ®You've never seen such thick, rich suds Tts 50% MORE subDs will win you 100 — Oxydol speeds up and lightens every wash- ing task because of its 50% more suds. It gives the same rich, extra suds in either hard or soft water. And it leaves you fresher after your d work, for Oxydol soaks clothes elean and white with no tiresome rubbing. It’s great for dishes and glassware too—gets them sparkling clean, quickly and easily. And your hands will tell you, from the pleasant way it leaves them, that it’s perfectly suited to even your most delicate clothes. Procter & Gamble It makes all washing so much easier MOKES 37% LESS WORK ubs s OxypoL £E3. U. 5. PAT. OFF. THE COMPLETE HOUSEHOLD SOAP MADE BY THE MAKERS OF IVORY SOAP G Radio “A”. Radio “B”. Radio “C”. 154 51 3 24 257 You can’t fool 2,000 pairs of ears! 2,139 people listened to four hidden radios and more voted for G-E Radio than for all other sets combined! Remember—listeners didn’t vote for aname —they picked G-E out of four unseen, un- named radios only because it had superior tone! Be wise—let your ears decide which radio is best. Hear the General Electric. Believe your own ears! 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