Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1932, Page 23

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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, WOMAN DRY HURLS REPLY ON DEBATE Mrs. Nicholson Says Leader| of Wets Sidestepped Challenges. The withdrawal of Mrs. Charles H Sabin, national chairman of the Wom- en's Organization for National Prohibi- tion Reform, from an agreement to de- bate with Mrs. Jessie W. Nicholson, of the National Women's c Law Enforcement League, was replied to by the latter here today Correspondence Revealed. atest letter,” said Mrs. Nich- t Mrs. Sabin re- 1 debate because I disregard for the amenities of polite correspondence That the public may judge of m ness and good faith in making the sev- eral challenges 1 set forth the history of the correspondence. After Mrs. Sabin had agreed to de- bate, Mrs. Nicholson said she had twice renewed her challenge only to be formed that the leader of the hibition organization was to write, but would do 5o When abl “Mrs. Sabin did nothing r the debate until it became pu I was to address a meeting tucky,” Mrs. Nicholson said, “‘wh issued a statement that I had to meet her in debate Tells of Third Challenge. “This I promptly denied, and on rival in Louisville issued a third lenge to meet me there. This she re- fused, writing that she would meet me in New York or Washington at any date mutual¥® agreeable, but that the expense of the debate must be under- written by my organization, suggesting that I advise her when I had made ar- rangements and submit for her a proval the name of the presiding officer Notwithstanding the unusual burden placed upon me, I accepted each of Mrs. Sabin's proposals fuses to have fair- 1 she refused Mrs. Marion Oschner Ill CHICAGO, January 4 (#).—Mrs Marion Mitchell Oschner, 74, widow of Dr. Albert J. Oschner, noted Chicago b Radio Romance DRAMATIC STAR AND ANNOUNCER WED. ge stars attended the wedding of Katherine C. Renwick, jio dramatic star, and John Wesley Holbrook, radio announcer, at the Church of the Messiah, in Brooklyn, N. Y., December 31. the son of \1rs Harry M. McPherson of Boston, met Miss Renwick while Mr. Holbrook, | INJECTIONS TESTED FOR DRUG ADDICTS Sodium Rhodanate Reported Effective in Experiments Made With Dogs. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. A new treatment for drug addiction, based on experiments with dogs which were made “dope fiends,” is proposed in a report made to the National Academy | of Sciences here by Prof. Wilder D. Bancroft of Cornell University. 'The dogs studied by Prof. Bancroft | were relieved of their apparent craving for morphine without torturing with- | drawal symptoms by injections of the drug known as sodium rhodanate. The treatment is based on Dr. Ban"mfli‘ “thick and thin _brain” hypothesis, which he already has used to explain various human mental abnormalities. This theory holds that the common forms of insanity are due either to thickening or thinning of the colloidal material of the central nervous system, either process leading eventually to un- consciousness through a period of ex- citement. The dispersal or agglomera- tion of the brain colloids can be brought about by various drugs. | Rhodanate Is Effective Disperser. Morphine acts as a colloid coagu- | lator. Sodium rhodanate is one of the most_effective colloid dispersers which can be administered simply and with | safety. A dog responds to morphine in much the same way as a man, finally developing an insatiable craving, to off- set which larged and larger doses are required, until finally the system can stand no more So Dr. Bancroft, with his collab- orators, Robert S. Gutsell and J. E. Rutaler, jr.. took six dogs and, after | making _preliminary studies of = thelr “personalities,” started injecting them with small doses of morphine. This was calculated to create a “habit” with- out producing profound disturbanc When the habit was well established— so that the dogs began to wag their tails whenever the investigator ap- proached with the hypodermic needle and seemed to welcome the pain of the injection for the sake of the soothing drug—the morphine was withdrawn abruptly. Two of the animals were left | |to which he had been brought by | days of morphine. “withdrawal symptoms” similar to those of the human drug addict when the supply is withdrawn. These symp- toms continue for about 12 days. The others, with one exception, showed no nervousness -or other physical symp- toms. They appeared perfectly con- tented without the drug and began to gain weight. The sodium rhodanate, dispersing the agglomerated brain stuff, seemed to forestall any craving of the system for the morphine to which it had become habituated. The other dog was a_queer_sort of animal to begin with, Prof. Bancroft explains. Before the experiment he was a wild, scatter-brained creature, who used to spend hours barking at the sky, and showed no interest in human beings, although he was not malicious had been a human being, he probably would have been classified as a mental case Eleven days on morphine changed him into a comparatively normal dog. He became less wild and nervous, ceased | barking at the sky and showed more interest in human beings. He had been | brought to the approximate point of normality at which the other dogs in the experiment started. The morphine injections were continued for five more days. Then he became restless again, very unapproachable, but not mean. He tended to stand faced away from human beings, sometimes with his head in the corner of his kennel. There was a hunted, maniacal look in his eyes, and he became so restless and unap- E;fl&chable that it was hard to inject m. Normal Condition Returns, Then the morphine was withdrawn and the sodium rhodanate treatment started. ‘Three days of this brought him back to the condition of normalcy 11 When_ the treat- ment was stopped he again became wild and restless, The explanation advanced is that this dog was too “thin-brained” in the first place. The thickening ef- fect of something like the morphine was ! needed to make him normal. In his report to the National Academy Dr. Bancroft insists that “the way is FalseTeeth Don't allow your false teeth to drop or slip when you eat, talk or laugh. Just sprinkle a little Kling on your plates. This new improved powder forms plates so snug, they feel and act like your own teeth. No more danger of rocking plates—eating will again be a joy. Leading dentists endorse Kling. Guaranteed better than any- thing yoy,ever used or money back. Large package, 35c at all druggists. a comfort cushion—holds | JANUARY 4, 1932 clear for the use of sodium rhodenate in the treatment of drug addiction in human beings. “The throry demands,” he continues, “that the rapid peptization of the col- loids agglomerated by morphine in liv- ing tissue should forestall, or diminish greatly, the abstinence symptoms when the drug is withdrawn rapidly. Sodium rhodanate prevented the onset of with- drawal symptoms when morphine was withdrawn abruptly from d Sodium rhodanate counteracts morphine in liv- ing tissue.” ———— CHEST RADIO PROGRAM SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT First Plea in Navy Band Broadeast Will Open Drive to Reach All Listeners in Capital. H. L. Rust, jr, chairman of the met- ropolitan unit of the Community Chest campaign, will speak for five minutes tonight between 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock over Station WJSV in the Navy Band broadcast. Lieut. Charles Benter, band leader, has arranged to give the Chest five minutes every Monday night. Louis A. Potter, concert pianist, and his wife, Mrs. Ruby Potter, soprano soloist of the Cavalry M. E. Church choir, will be heard in a joint recital over Station WMAL Thursday night on the “Washington's Own ts' pro- gram,” sponsored by the ,Community Chest. This program is from 10:30 to 11 o'clock. The Men’s Glee Club, with the “Com- munity Chest Girl” as mistress of cere- monies, will be the attraction over Sta- “'mll VLZ]OL Friday night from 8:30 to 9 o'clock. Jerusalem is visited annually by large pilgrimages of Orthodox Greek Chris- tians. WIFE OF ARMY MAN IS FOUND SHOT DEAD Body Discovered in Bed at Post. Husband, Sergeant, on Leave, Sought in Probe. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, January 4—A bullet | wound in the head, the body of Mrs. Elsie 8mith, 32, wife of & United States Army sergeant, was found in her bed | st House 22 of the Army post at Miller | Field, Staten Island, yesterday. Authorities sald she had been dead | more than 24 hours. | Her husband, Ser ‘was sought in . Albert L. Smith, | “Pollyanna” in their home New Year eve with neighbors. He has been on & | leave of absence since Thursday from Camp Dix, N. J. A medical examination disclosed a dislocation of Mrs. Smith's throat and & bruised right eye. Sergt. Smith came East from Benegia, Bouthern California, last October. He joined the Army in November, 1930. DS o i UNIONS TAKE PAY CUTS ‘ Chieago Truck Drivers and Team- sters Accept Terms. CHICAGO, January 4 (#).—Members of three unions have accepted wage cuts for the next year. The furniture truck drivers accepted & 10 per cent cut, the local unit of the International Brothexhood of Teamsters and the Chicago Teamsters and Chauf- feurs’ Union accepted & $2.50 weekly reduction. Coffee effort to clear up the ||| events lhlt followed a quiet game of ||| | Soothing, healing invisibl TOMORROW'S THE DAY You will feel a whole lot better tomor- row morning if you will ask your drug- gist this evening for_a 25c box of Dr. Prescription Tablets for Consti- ey are safe and reliable.—Adv. Ends, Sickness From Gas, Acid Mrs. R. M. Converse of Erie, Pa., ays. I was always tired out and troubled with & lot of gas. Every night I would be awfully sick. I used ACIDINE and it did me much good. I surely am feeling fine now-tired feeling. 5 gone. 1 am & changed woman End gas, sourness, heartburn. dizziness. slecplessness. | headache Maker — minr our stomach trou flru"uls have ACIDXN!- DEPEND ON ZENO T0 RELIEVE ITCHING ECZEMA ZEMO is used in thousands of homes to bring relief from the torture of itching, burning Eczema. ZEMO has been used for twenty years with remark- able success to stop itching and draw the heat and sting out of the skin, and help clear away R Ringworm, Pimples and oth noying skin or scalp Extra Strength ZEMO adapted for chronic Dealers, 38, ~ 60c, ngth—$1.25. 'QR lKIN IRRITATIONS Week In Our Stores Try a pound of our coffee—you will agree . that there is a difference, which it is well worth enjoying—both as to quality and price. The Quality Trio—Choose the One That Suits Your Taste ascO Coffee » 25 35¢—25¢—=10c Saved Ib. Coffee tin 29° The very choicest coffees blended to your taste A heavier bodied blend. Uniformly ground. lb.l 7° o3 tbe. 50c Gold Seal Rolled Reg. 5¢ Best Brazil's best. Mild and Mellow. Qats | Pea Beans Reg. 10c Reg. 10c Calif. 3 pkgs. 20c’ 2 lbs. 9C Sardines | Prunes Finest Quality A Nutritious Food 2 cans 15c 2 Ibs. l7c In Spicy Tomate Sweet and Meaty &SCO Solid Pack Tomatoes. . . ....10c Sauce Fruit ASCO Pure Preurvel. s e ciijar 21c ASCO Sweet Sugar Peas. 17c, 3 for 50¢ ASCO Calif. Peaches big can 15¢ Tender Lima Beans. ... ... .3 cans 22¢ Gold Seal Macaroni. . .......pkg 5¢ Bt_{flnm» Sliced Pineapple. . bz 17¢ Brl Monte Froit Salad. . . big can 29¢ ASCO Cider m Table | Sealdsweet Grapefruit....... can 10c | Vinegar Syrup can 10c Bot. loc asco Regularly 18 Pancake or Regularly 13¢ Buckwheat a0 S t - Flour Sugar 2 e 13 Corn Regularly 8¢ “on the air n New York. He became famous as the winner of the 1931 | radio diction award given by the American Academy of Arts and Letters The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Ellison Renwick of | sodium rhodanate. P. Photo.| The two untreated dogs surgeon, was reported critically il at home yesterday after & heart attack. Mrs. Oschner formerly was president of the National Federation of | in New York Mu(lr Clubs. Brooklyn. Photo shows the bridal couple after the ceremony. “They don’t SCRUB t#he LIFE out of my to recover from the drug craving as | best they could. The others were given | HOLDS PLATES FIRMLY AND COMFORTABLY < e e st B showed Victor Coffee Glenwood Apple Sauce 3 a Regularly 7e Palmolive Soap 3w 19° Regularly 9¢ Young married couples are learning that Manhattan saves them mopey by saving their clothes from wear and tear. And you can get remarkable 3 day service at no extra cost: No wonder your clothes last months longer. .. they're put into soft Net Bags and washed clean in pure soap suds. No harmful rubbing! HAT do you most dislike about carelessly laundered clothes? The way they fade? The way they go to pieces? and leave your clothes fresh and clean as new. Is it any wonder that your clothes come home looking as good as new when washed this safe, Do you know what causes all that? It’s the rub- sensible way? Is it any wonder that they far outlast bing and scrubbing they get when washed by ordin- ary methods . . . the twisting and tugging that robs them of life and beauty! Not even at home can you avoid it. carelessly laundered clothes? Decide today that your clothes are going to have this extra care at no extra cost. And don’t forget « .. Manhattan’s Three Day Delivery is adother ex- clusive convenience! Try our new DRY CLEANING SERVICE Justhand articles to our Representative But Manhattan has developed a method that ends all wear and tear—a method that coaxes the dirt out—slowly and without harmful scrubbing. Each piece is first classified by color and fabric. It is then put in a soft, open-weave Net Bag and placed in swirling suds of pure, mild soap. Five times the suds are changed, gently loosening and dissolving all dirt. Let our laundryman call at your house and explain our many money-saving services. You will find one ata surprisingly low cost that exactly fills your needs. Telephone for him today. Get rid of all the dis- appointment and delay, the work and worry, that washday now holds for you. Let us save your dispo- Then seven separate baths of soft, filtered water 3 sition and your money by saving your clothes. completely rinse away every trace of suds and dirt, Phone now! CALL DECATUR 1120 60-Lb. Bushel 4 Extra MANHATTAN LAUNDRY i = The Nets Get the Wear The Clothes Get the Wash We Save You Money By Saving Your Clothes 10-lb, Net Bags CC“:‘ ‘l0° ASCD Sliced rushe ounér, 14 -1b. Sy | Bacon 2347 25¢ | s i, 15¢ Quaker Rolled Osis..,.y.... imp. .. n 250 Com Mal. oo o 100 | Arpo RodSalme e B W:tmugd Commeal.......21bs5c Gorton s Ready-to-Fry.....2 cans 25¢ Pearl Hominy........,......21bs5¢c Cahfonun Lima Beans. ......31bs25¢ Derrydale Fine Creamery % ER Lb. 37c Butter “Richland = oy 3 2= 65¢ BUTTER * SOC Quality Meal:—Fai;Iy b;iccd Swia ' Pot Roast . ® 19¢| GQiaaks Boneless Stewing Beef 1> l9cJR i 9% o Roun Ib. C Freshly Ground Beef - 19c¢ Mesty End | Cemter Gat | Long Cat | OIFIOI 1b. PErk l;ork E Isfi:r-t Slrlom : ch Chops Chops Kraut ’ Ll vg. |Porterh’se - 37c Finest Fresh Produce L) White Potatoes 10 = 15¢;::::89c ’,-7‘,‘,:.’.. Grapefruit azee s 3 tor 25¢ | Crisp Iceberg Lettuce. ... 2 nas 25¢ Crisp Celery. . .. ... . .busen 10¢ | CubanRedSweet Potatoes.4me13¢ Green Texas Cabbage.. . 4 ne. 23¢ | Curly Spinach . . . .... .3 m 25¢ ® Florida Oranges Ech 39 We thank our many faithful customers and friends for their patronage during the r:f‘tr:.:?‘r, rn::;iflu:}:]:.:.‘m'r‘;zw thall dur;"ng ;932”1L;hunll”¢lio wlhlng possible to give t'l.G!NIA i TN g formerly, esolve op the way and Save More. WILSON BOULEVARD AND MILITARY ROAD, ROSSLYN,

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