Evening Star Newspaper, January 15, 1932, Page 40

EISEMAN’S Seventh & F Sts. Come to Eiseman’s for TROUSERS to match odd coats n of over 5,000 pairs of spe- trousers he Choose from a selec iaty in matching your odd nd the pair you need. <1255 STIDED | | Discovery of Synthetic Chem- THE EVENI * AS CANGER CAUSE ical Announced by Three British Physicians. BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE. Assoclated Press Science Editor, NEW YORK, January 15.—A syl thetic chemical, named *1:2:5:6: diben- zanthracene”—a substance with a Te- markable “shape”—produces cancer in animals. This s announced today in the American Journal of Cancer as & dis- covery of three British physicians. The synthetic compound is another demonstration that the shape in which simple elements are put together—the arrangement of their atoms—sometimes determines their effect on man. Like Sketch of Worm. Harmless hydrogen and carbon— | nothing else—compose “1:2:5:6: diben- zanthracene.” But these carbon and hydrogen atoms are put together in five rings, having six sides each. These rings are joined so that they resemble | a crude sketch by a child of a short fat worm, having an overgrown head sticking up at one end, and a grotesque lump of a tail hanging at the other. The synthetic chemical is useful, says Dr. Francis Carter Wood of Columbia University, editor of the Journa), as an aid to find out more ab “The next step,” he find out whether any this compound, or the compound it- self, occur in the structures of the body where the cancer has originated. In other words, whether these or similar of cancer of the stomach in the life Distorles of 36 patients, Lloyd F. Craver, | M. D., of the Memorial Hospital, New | York City, reports: “Tpe following factors stood in the | higher ranks: Poor teeth, lack of teeth, | other gastro-intestinal diseases, heat of | ingested food and drink, irregularity of meals, lack of water, seasoning, drugs (cathartics), rapid eating, tobacco and alcohol in the order named.” From a study of cancer of the esophagus_in 18 patients Dr. Craver | finds: “The following attained the higher scores—Tobacco, alcohol, lack of water, poor teeth, lack of teeth and drugs (cathartics).” ALIMONY REDUCTION REQUESTED BY STOKES | Depression Blamed for Lowered In- come in Reno Plea—Wife Now in Sanitarium. By the Associated Press. RENO, January 15—A motion for a | reduction in the alimony he pays his | former wife, Florence Crittendon Stokes, was filed in the District Court here | Wednesday by W. E. D. Stokes, jr., son | of the late financier. Stokes' action did not say what re- duction was desired, but merely pointed out that the depression has greatly re- duced his income. He is now paying Mrs. Stokes $15,000 a year. Hearing of the motion was set for February 5. The couple was divorced here in 1930 Mrs. Stokes is now in an Illinois sani- | tarfum under the guardianship of her | mother. | SCIENTIST GOES HOME | PASADENA, Calif Willem de Sitter, scientist {rem Hol- land accredited with founding the “ex- pending universe” theory, left for his home at Leyden Wednesday. He de- parted without an opportunity to say January 15 () C. OF C. WILL HAVE FILM MEN AS GUESTS Warner and Other Coming Here for Premiere of Washington Movie. Executives Harry M. Warner, president of War- ner Bros. Pictures, Inc, will head a group of executives of the firm who will be guesis of the Washington Chamber of Commetce January 26, at the world's premiere showing of the Warner talking moving picture, “Washington—the Man and the Capital.” Others who are ex ent at the twenty-fifth anniver ban- 15, 1932. | quet of the chamber, which co-operated | with Warner Bros. in making the film, | include Clarence Whitehill, baritone, of | the Metropolitan Opera Co., New York, lwhn plays the role of George Washing- ton in the picture; Edward L. Alperson, general sales manager of Warner Bros.; Joseph Bernhardt, general manager of theaters; Sam Sax, in charge of short | subject production; Jacob Wilk, director of the story department; Albert How- son, head of the scenario department; Norman Morey, short subject sales manager, and Charles Einfeld, in charge of publicity and advertising. Vice President Charles Curtis will be the guest of honor and principal speaker at the anniversary banquet. Approximately '900 persons are ex- | pected to attend the banquet, which will be held in the Mayflower Hotel. The Bicentennial moving picture has been indorsed by the United States and | | District George Washington Bicenten- | nial Commissions. 3 Popular Hits ¢ Three of them— three smash hits Hear them today! 2 on asingle rec- ord . .. and on a single side! This new long-playing record gives you a full rendition of three new dance hits without changing. Ask to hear the new records of this type played by ‘Wayne King, Paul Whiteman and Jack Hylton! An RCA Victor Produat BOVE the timber-line! Another A world. Where every breath is like a tonic. Every step a thrill. . . and every man a king. Because the air is pure. It’s purity that distinguishes the good things of life from the almost- good. And that’s as true at the cigarette | chemicals produce only an artificial | good-by to his colleague in recent sort of cancer or whether they are re- | study at the Califarnia Institute of ponsible for the cancer which ordi- | Technology, Prof. Albert Einstein, who narily occurs in men and animals.” is enjoying a desert vacation at E'Bl.l’l'lJ Seeking possible contributing causes | Springs, Calif. its when you want it Victo The music you want [ of purity unmatched, to our knowledge, by any other cigarette. Trythe air at thebottom of amountain. Tryitat the top. Tryany other cigarette. Then Chesterfield. The difference is pu- rity...and what purity means in milder, better taste. You'll find...they satisfy! counter as it is 5000 feet above sealevel. Chesterfield’s purity starts with to- bacco . . . the ripest, finest, purest leaf that money can buy! Mild tobaccos . .. made milder still by cross-blending. Then they’re wrapped in paper so pure it burns without taste or odor. Every ingredient . . . every method used in making Chesterfields is checked by a staff of scientists. Even the air in the factories is washed and changed every 4% minutes. By our use of a highly scientific proc- ess which was worked out by Dr. Paul Gross, Head Chemist of our Research Department, Chesterfield reaches a state THEY'RE MILDER 1932, Licaarz & Mviks Tanacco Cox » « THEY'RE PURE « o« THEY TASTE BETTER @ A refreshing radio program, too! Chester- field is on the Celumbia Network every night, except Sunday, at 10:30 E.S.T. Nat Shilkret’s Orchestra and Alex Gray, popular soloist. | injuries a few hours after had killed MAN LEAPS TO DEATH his wife and burned their home AFTER WIFE IS SLAIN | Parks jumped while a search was be- | ing made for him about the farm prem- | 1ses. He is believed to have been men- tally unbalanced Farmer Jumps From Silo After He Kills Spouse and Burns v was found last night «e fire, & short distance | from the 1 ruins of the home | Tt wa ed at first she had died | from excitement during the fire, but an Home in Indiana. By the Associated Press. GREENSBURG, Ind., January 15— | examination disclosed a blow on the James H. Parks, 58, a farmer, jumped | head had caused her death. Neighbors from a 50-foot silo and suffered fatal | knew of no motive for Parks' act. . KIDWELL’S .. Markets MARKETS’ lnc. Markets While shopping downtown visit our new market, 305 9th St. N.W. (Ninth St., near Penn. Ave.), one of the finest in the city. Inspect and take advantage of our many specials. Quality, Service and 16 Ounces to the Pound Guaranteed Remember!!! 305 9th Street N.W. and Nine Other Markets e Shoulders i F LARGE A Real Frontier Brand . .con 1214¢ Try A Orinda Club Brand.czn 14c¢ Peach Sale! Sutter Pack Brand. .can 15¢ Can TOday! - (Round Steak.. m. 19¢ LAMB Sirloin Steak.. m. 20c|Breast Real Lamb Porterhouse L Sl Beef e Hamburg Steak . 1. 12¢ Rib and Loin Lamb Chops . 18¢ Shoulder Spring Lamb. .1b. 10¢ Chuck Roast. .. m. 12¢ \Plate Beef 1. 8¢ |Shoulder Lamb Chops .. 121/5¢ Small Fowls Chickens ,,,Fine ... . w. 2Tc Breast Veal Gif® . 121%c|Small Fresh Hams. . .w. 1215c Shoulder Veal....... .. 16¢c|Fresh Shoulders (fancy) m. 9¢ Sausage Meat (great)..m. 12¢ Sliced Bacon (very best) . Bacon Squares Strip Bacon Pork Loin Roast Lean Pork Chops. .. .m. 1215¢ Bean Pork (special). .. .m. 6c or Piece) (Very Creamery Butter .50 . Eggs that are fancy. .dozen 19¢ Smoked Sausage. . Fresh Spare Ribs Fresh Pig Tails . 10c; 3 ms. 25¢ Fresh Pig Feet dozen 2Tc SAUER KRAUT (@il sas: PURE SWEET APPLE CIDER ’ PURE SWEET APPLE CIDER Pure Hog Lard 1. 8¢; 3 1s. 23¢ Compound Lard . 7¢; 3 1bs. 20c Pig Liver. .. .m. 7c; 4 ws. 25¢ Gallon 21¢ One-Half Gallon 15¢ (Bring Your Jug) (Including Mason Jar) Sugar. ... .. 4%5¢; 10 s 43c|SALADA (Red Label . .3 m. 22¢ Prunes. #3555 . 8¢; 3mws. 22¢|TEA | Brown Label % m. 16¢ Navy Beans. . .ib. 5¢; 6 ws. 25¢ | BI'k-eyed l’/en:.lb, 5¢; 6 ma. 25¢ Fancy Red Apples 1(Q pounds {7 bushel basket Q¢ Potatoes . . .10 . 14¢| Sweet Potatoes (Large No. 1) (Large No. 1) 0 s 17c Bushel Basket 75¢ Bushel Basket g9 Cranges &&3! doz. 10c; 3 doz. 25¢ | Grapefruit targe ea. S¢; 6 tor 25¢ 305 9th Street N.W. ;fif l; (s:t;et r:.ES. e L reets JO.L. Y e N . - 20111415 Serea N enn. Ave. N-W. 3718 Pea Street N.W. 3104 M Street N.W. 8215 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring Northeast Public Market, 12th & H Sts. 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