Evening Star Newspaper, December 4, 1931, Page 31

HEALTH INSTITUTE PLANS DESCRIBED Former Senator Ransdell Tells Radiological Society of Research Hopes. BLAKBSLEE, Seience Editor 3, December 4.—The great- ver undertaken into colds, heart disease, BY HOWARD Associaied Press to be sponsored by Gover uthority r announced last | night by the executive director of the Institute of Health at mer United States Sen~ | ana Joseph E. Rans- the plans at the the Radiological So- i merica Institute of Public Health is research department of ates Public Health Service. institute,” said Senator will be carried on new re- rches in cancer on a greater scale than ever before ~ttempted, new in- s into the cause and cure of e paralysis a1d heart disease be new studies of the com- mon cold, of influenza and pneumonis. On Comprehennive Scale. | re will be made new discovenes, new and better methods of oure and treatment will be found to replace 10w in use, and new and greater ds of health in general will be clety of The the scientific Although truly remarkable advances have been made in the war for health | by individual sclentists, by private and ental institutions, no agency | ver been founded on earth for | batting disease on so comprehen- scale as the National Instithte h, | ters in the Naticn's Capital all | ry’s medical and scientific re- for combating disease and | tes in Washington & clearing house | Ith for all the world. Under cr for the surgeon general of the United | States will be marshaled the Nation's experts in medicine, surgery, phychiatry, . physics, radiology, bacteriology, ~ pharmacology, rmacy and allied professions. ientific staff includes, said Public Health Service | already internationally | ous for discovering the cause and | = of pellagra, discoveries in spotted | r, tularemia, cancer cell metabolism ructure of sugars. aoze research activities upon can- | iological Society’s two gold presented, respectively, to | Max J. Hubeny, M. D,, of Chicago, for distinguished services in X-rays and | radium, and to Carlos Heuser, M. D, of | Bi s, Argentina, for X-ray de- useful for studying the rnal organs of women. Officers were elected yesterday. Byron H. Jacl 1, M. D., of Moses Taylor Hos- pital, Scranton, Pa., is the new presi- dent-elect, who will officiate next year. Dr. Francis Carter Wood of Columbia is president this year. Don- M. D, of Syracuse Uni- hool of Medicine was elected asurer. Vice presidents were ert McGuffin, M. D., of Cal a C. Pillsbury, chlef United States Army X-ray Serv- | stationed at San Francisco, and | n B. Camp, M. D, of the Mayo | Rochester, Minn. Charles B, | utherland of the Mayo Clinic was re- | elected librarian, Leon J. Menville, M. D., of New Or- leans was elected chairman of the | Executive Committee. The other Execu- | tive Committes members are F. H. medals we of the 1ce Rodenbaugh, M, D., of San Prancisco | & &nd Thomas A. Burcham, M. D., of Des | Moines. | . KIDWELL’S ... Markets MARKETS’ lnc. Markets Sk nelmales vl wnd. il SIS Krey’s Very Best Small Smoked Hams (A-1), Ib., 14¢ 5 Pounds Sweet Potatoes Free With Each Ham. 10 Seijeisis oA BE Porterhouse Steak .. ...m. 20c Hamburg Steak . ....m. 1215¢ Chuck Roast ...m. 12¢ & l4c Plate Beef ... .. 8¢ Breast Real Lamb . ....m. 8¢ Leg Spring Lamb. .. ...m». 18¢ Rib and Loin Lamb Chops m. 18¢ Shoulder Spring Lamb. .m. 13¢ Shoulder Lamb Chops. .. 14¢ (Whole or Plece) Chickens ;7" . 28¢ Eggs that are Fresh. . . .dox. 29¢ ew Sauer Kraut 3 quarts for 2 (Either n Apple Cider (Whole_Gallon) Bring_Your White Navy Beans. . Black Eyed Peas. . . . Fresh Killed Sweet Pure Dean of Judges 47 YEARS ON THE BENCH. OHIOAN WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON, 'lghty-four, chief justice of the Kansas Sipreme Court, is believed to have the lo: gest record of continuous service of an’ judge sitting in an English-speaking colrt of last resort. He has just cele-; brated his forty-seventh anniversary on the bench. —A. P. Photo. ACQUITTED IN SLAYING SOMERVILLE, N. J., December 4 (#). —A jury returned a verdict of acquittal in the trial of Jarvis Atwell, 22, of Ceres, Va, charged with killing Clar- ence Bergen, 56, a farmer, last June ll.’ The State had charged Atwell laid ir wait for Bergen in his barn and shot him to death with a rifle It was alleged that Bergen and Atwell quarreled over the young man's atten- tion to Irene, a 21-year-old daughter of the farmer. Mrs, Bergen, the widow, testified in Atwell’s favor and later was recalled by the defense. Blue Spruce . . . 75¢ Tuwelve to 15 inches, 6 years old Old Entlish Boswasd, 90C Open Till 8 P.M. Maryland Nursery Edmonston (East Hyattsville) 2526 ol 07065 | 1R Budd's Jee Cream Delicious pure ios cream. The best Washington, packed and delivered to your e & i i Dinner Enjoy a palatable meal of deliciously prepared foods that are distinctively better than you have ever tasted—A com- plete dinner * ¥ # 18th & Columb Conneeticut Pork Loin Roast. .. .m. 1214c Lean Pork Chops. ... .. 1215¢ Sausage Meat Great) . 12¢ Pure Hog Lard. ...... .m. 9c¢ Sausage Meat (Great) sl Mol ) Compound Lard . ... .. .m 8¢ Veal Cutlets Breast Veal ..... ... .1 10c THE KVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. G ERIDAY, Bt LLMUBER 4, 1931, IARRESTS DEFERRED INCAR INSPECTIONS Maryland Auto Owners Are Granted Further Period of Grace. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, December 4. —Offering {@ still further period of grace to auto- | his bicycle backward down Main street. mobile owners who have put off having their cars tested as a part of the an- | nual save-a-life campaign, E. Austin has deferred ordering the arrest of such delinquents. Instead of placing the offenders un- der arrest when they are found on the highways the State police are present- ing them with a post card which must be filled in and mailed to the comunis- | sioner within 24 hours to show that the inspection has been made. This card must be filled out by the inspector mak- ing the test on the car. This system will be used for several | days and after that the State and city police will be instructed to place under arrest all drivers whose windshields do | not bear the official sticker showing | that the required inspection has been made. “Backward” Bike Rider Held. | BUCKHANNON, W. Va. (#)—Chums | of Marvin Marsh, 17, dared him to ride It was Sunday. Officers, seeing the| stunt, decided Marvin's action was not befitting the Sabbath and arrested him. Wo 2 = SHOUSE AND W00D IN BATTLE OF WORDS Democrat Says Representative Has| Criticized President More Than Party Foes. By the Assoclated Press. Verbal jousts over the meaning of ‘Tuesday's New Jersey congressional election continued yesterday with Jouett Shouse flinging a statement at Repre- sentative Wood, who had hurled one at the Democrats. The chairman of the Democratic Na- tional Executive Committee said the| reason the Democratic majority was not as large Tuesday as it had been when Gov.-elect Moore recently carried it hy | 10,000 was because more than twice as many votes were cast in the guberna- torial election. Former Senator Baird, the defeated Republican candidate for Governor, polled 27,000 more votes in the district than did the Republican candidate for the congressional seat, Shouse said. Taking exception to Wood’s statement that there had been a campaign of “de- traction and defamation of President Hoover,” Shouse said the Democratic uterances had never approached “in vituperation Representative Will Wood's OWn comment on President Hagver.” He quoted Wood as having described President Hoover as “the most expen- sive luxury that ever was fastened upon this country.” “It was Mr. Wood, likewise, who, re- ferring to one position taken by Mr. Hoover, said it ‘should be sufficient to condemn him in the minds of all men as being unfit for a responsible ition of trust,” Shouse said ool Herrings are so plentiful in Ireland tha}t:\ they are selling for one-half cent each. W|LL COMMAND LANGLEY officer of the Naval Air Btation, Hampe ton Roads, Va., by Capt. Aubrey W, Fitch, who now commands the Y. i | e rom e Sk Whiting for 'or] 'ar , 28 i OsvUle Wrlah commanding officer of the. first United One of the Navy's ?mneer fiyers will | States aeronautical detachment to reach take over command of one of the serv- | France. ice’s oldest aircrafl carriers when Capt. | Kenneth Whiting becomes skipper of the U. 8. 8. Langley a week from today. Capt. Whiting was taught to fly b; Orville Wright, and has been identifysd with naval aviation activities since 1914 The Navy Department announced the | change today in asserting that Capt. ‘Whiting will be relieved as commanding | Capt. Whiting Learned to ¥ly Un- Justifying Your Confidence Is Our Success, Upholstering ke ¥ Chairs Rush Seated Chair Caneing ARMSTRONG'’S 1235 10th N.W. Met. 2062 ‘antee. New illus- trated catalogue with NA CO. Lynn, Mass. DWARD & LL.oT «w THE DOWN STAIRS STORE > U avorite Gifts for Children Are Here at Low Prices Qe Children’s For Girls’ Juven iles and Infants New Wash Frocks A Practical Gift for Girls, Smart little ony ‘1 e and two piece effect styles 7 to 14 Shoulder Veal ... ... . . 14c Loin Pork Chops......w. 17¢ ... 1215¢ Sliced Bacon (very best) . 21c Bacon Squares Bean Pork Smoked Sausage . (Baking or Stewing) Very Best Creamery Butter. . .1. 35¢ 3 Ibs. 81 Fresh Spare Ribs .. .w. 1214¢ Fresh Pig Tails ... ... .m. 10c 3 Ibs, 25¢ Pure Cider . .. (One-half Gallon (Including Dry Lima Beans (Large) Mason Jars) Jar) Sutter Pack Peaches|Orenda Club Peaches can 17¢ can BUY IN QU. Frontier Peaches 15¢ ean 1215¢ ANTITY Large Paper Shell Pecans Saturday Only. Potatoes (Large, No. 1) 10 1. 13¢ Bushel Basket, 65¢ Cookine 7 ==t~- -~ "0, 13¢ Bushel Basket, 45¢ Large Grape Fruit ... .6 for 25¢ Each, 5¢ Large Fresh Hams. . ... 11Y5¢ Mzl or Whole) Dry Lima Beans (Small) Black Walnut Kernels (Worth Double) o Sweet Potatoes %o ® 10 1ns. 12¢ Bushel Basket, 50¢ Faney Frorias OTANgZES (Good size) do. 10c Faney Fiomira Lemons (Good size)aos. 10¢ Fresh Shoulders . ......w». 10c Tokay Grapes Northeast Public Market, 12th & H Sts. N.E. 3272 M Street N.W. 2153 Penn. Ave. NW. 3104 M Street N.W. 3218 Pea Street N.W. 406 H Street N.E. 7th and C Streets S.E. 2611 14th Street N.W. 8215 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring 5 Felt Everett Slippers, in blue and rose, with figured binding and ornament on toe. For boys or girls. Boys' and Girls' Leather Everett Slippers, in blue or red, with contrasting fancy binding. Soft felt lining and padded soles. Capeskin Gloves Ideal for Children’s Gifts leece-Lined Mittens, with fur tops. In brown. izes 1 to 7. Were §1.35. Now..... ..16¢ Fleece-Lined Gloves, one-clasp and astrap-wrist styies, in tan and brown. Sizes 0 to Vege 108" WOW S5 ssiminviiecioise S E Fleece-Lined Gloves, in tan. Bizes 6 to 8. Were g Tgesser s Rl navy, an Boy Seouf ves, in green, brown, 4 Preke Hezd® dn cufl re with emblem on Were $1.25. Now..... b THE DOWN BTAIRS STORE Linen Handkerchiefs Fine Soft Quality 25c each for Christmas Giving And everyone welcomes gifts of handkerchiefs. Our unusually large selection includes both the regulation and popular larger size, in plain white, navy, brown, green, and white with colored corner designs of embroi- . dery and applique—hand-ro} hems. Also handker- chiefs with white or colored initials, and large size sports handkerchiefs, in striking color contrasts. Other Gift Handkerchiefs, 10c to 50c THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Leather Jackets, $7.95 In brown, black, red, and green—warmly lined with suedene. Sizes 14 to 44. Other Jackets, of suede and leather, $9.50 to $12.50 New Sweaters, $2.95 A splendid collection—some of which appear hand-knit. Tile, brown, maize, green, black, and white—and smart new striped effects. Polo and turtle necks. and surplice fronts. Other Sweaters 5195 to $3.95 Woollen Skirts, $3.95 Yery nicely tailored, and well-fitting. Of boucle, suede, senta 'crepe, flannel, chunga, and novelty tweed mixtures. In brown, tile, green, navy, and black Sizes 26 to 38. NEW HAT AND SCARF SET, of knitted In white, brown. green, navy wool. blaci with tassels. Complete 4" plack 00 e THE DOWN STAIRS STORE To Those Holiday Dances— Wear the New Open-Shank Evening Sandals 36.50 Of white satin is this new and clever open shank san- dal, with toe composed most entirely of straps. With slim, graceful heel, and rhinestone instep buckle. These sandrls will be dyed to match your gown (§1 ad- ditional). Other Evening Slippers at $3.95, $5 and THE DOWN STAIRS STORE —of soft, crisp-looking cottons, in a per- fectly lovely selection of gay prints. Short- sleeved styles, with belts, pleated skirts, tucks, buttons, pockets and bows—some even have pan Other Wash F; numerous styles. Girly' colors. Sizes Girly' Warm Blanket Girls’ Rayon Pajam: Razon 8o ders. Bizes 8 to Doll, complete with trink orts of Dolis; sizes i jises 3 iris, 1 Bal auilted printed to 16 . Cloth Robes for sirls in al to Bovs and giris weaters: cont and slip-over ties to match, rocks, in colorful prints and Sizes 7 to 14 $1.50 Wash Blouses, in gay prints and plajn 6 to 18.... F e =8 th Robes, of quilted rayon, cotton, and flannel. Sizes § nd two plece style; nd ‘Combinations; built-up’ or ‘strap ‘shoul- .14 Each 2 58¢ nd wardrobe r!!Kedz. Each. 6 98 Sizes 3 €0 6.0 .1 11181 Sizes 2 10 6. mbinations; non-run. PFrench and bloo Bioom in i Robes.. . re Sacaus Intanty’ n coa nts’ Blankets; Ini art-wool All Sorts of Books or boys and ers; non-ru zes 3 to0 6.. ' Sweaters, | t and over untings. in white trimmed with pi 0 Foveg gl THE DOWN STAIRS STORE To Our Already Outstanding Collection—We Have Added 150 New Dresses Many Would Regularly Sell for $10 Fine quality crepes, w: prints so extremely sma new shades of green, b and black—and with th tails. There are styles women, 38 to 44, and $ 5.95 oollens, and the new rt now—in all the rich lue, tile, brown, navy, e smartest of style de- for misses, 14 to 20, little women, 16% to 24),—and just think, there are 75 of these dresses that would regularly sell for $10. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE For Larger Boys— Better Than We Sold Last Year for $7.95 34.95 Cavaltex, the new Dupont leatherette fabric, a fine imitation of horsehide—lined lected sheep pelts and \ corduroy, and with s large sheep collar. Black or brown coat, with hook but- tonholes, proven to be the most satisfactory. Sizes 8 to 18, Juniors’ Cavaltex sizes 5 to 8 Worsted Sweaters, $1.95 gams, quality would have been 13,06 last vear. Popular pull-over style, of brushed wool, or in pineaple, baby shaker. ‘and 'lacquard 'weaves. ncy patterns, and desirable plain colors wi gontragting borders. Crew or vee necks. Sizes Boys’ Model Shirts, 78¢ Shirts and Juniors' Shirts, of plal Droadeiotn, or fancy print cloth. years, and 13% to 14 neck. Boys’ Gift Ties, 50c Four-in-hands, in plain colors with silk tips, & od-1ooking {ancy 25" 'AlRo adusreble 1B n-hands and ‘‘Skipp: ties. THE DOWN STAIRS STORK Coats, and fane; 208 8 to 1 Women’s Washab) Capeskin Gloves A Timely and s 1 .95 Low Priced Gift Three popular styles—4-button length slip-ons, in black, black-and-white, brown, sepia, ruddy, eggshell, and white. One-clasp slip-ons, with fancy cuffs; in brown, black-and- white, and white. Smart wrist-length slip-ons, slit at the sides; black, black-and-white, eggshell. Sizes 5% to 7Y%. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Warm Wool Flannel Robes A Splendid Gift for Misses and Women 33.95 Warm, well-tailored robes, of all-wool flannel, in green, blue, tan, rose, and colorful striped patterns. With roomy pocket and cord at waist—some are trim. med with braid around the collar and cuffs. Small, medium and large sizes. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Chiffon Silk Hose An Always Acceptable Gift $1 et Exquisitely sheer, high twist, chiffon hose, silk to its picot tops, and with plaited cradls soles for longer wear. In these six lovely new shades —Indo-Tan, Smoketone, Fall Nite, Negrita, Tahiti, and Matin. Sizes 8%; to 10. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE