Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1932, Page 23

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JANUARY 24, 193 2—PART ONE. B—7 — SINUS X-RAY SEEN CLINCHING IDENTITY Classification of Frontal Cav- ities Believed Important Adjunct in Work. Classifieation of sinus frontal eavi- Organized Reserves Cavalry Reserve officers of the Dh-! trict will meet today at the Fort Myer, Va,-riding hall at 9:15 am, for in- struction in equitation under the direc- | tion of Maj. H. C. Dagley. Reserve quartermasters of Washing- ton will hold their instructional con- ference tomorrow evening at local Re- serve headquarters, 1734 New York ave- nue under the supervision of Maj. W. R. White, who will diseuss supply in tho Boer War. The same evening judge advocate general Reserve officers of the District will meet at headquarters under the direction of Maj. W. J. Bacon, who will take up procedure in preparing a | | training regulations No. the Signal Corps conference to be held at District Reserve headquarters Tues- | day evening. Maj. D. M. Crawford will | conduct & general discussion of the operation, location, procedure and or- ganization of message centers based on 160-10. The two Signal Reserve officers, Maj. G. H. Foster and First Lieut. 8. Jordan, will onstration of a message cen- tion. including use of field codes, cipher device, routing of mes- sages and controlling messengers, which | will be followed by a discussion of principles of instructing students based on AEC 10-8. Two other speakers are listed on the program, namely, 8. Kull- back and A. Sinkov Capt. T. J Beits will conduct the Coast Artillery conference to be held at_headg Tuesday evening. He two of the Reserve, will lecture before | their conference Wednesday evening. at | are assigned to units indicated: Charles | | which Capt. A. B. Jones will discuss | the duties of engineers in a with- | drawal In the future, applications for ape pointment in the Medical, Dental and Veterinary Corpe Reserves will not be referred to examining boards until it has been definitely determined that the applicant is actually engaged in the ethical practice of medicine. dentistry ap veterinary medicie, as the case may be Cases have arisen in which appli- |cants appearing before examining | boards have been found qualified ex- cept that they are not engaged in the | ethical practice of their profession, and have consequently been rejected for appointment, as this disqualification | may not properly be waived |'S. Sykes. Infantry Reserve, to Head- | | quarters Company, Special Troops, and | Gordon V. Holeomb, Field Artillery Re- | serve. to the 313th Pield Artillery. Second Licuts. Lester M. Callison and Thomas J. Nally, both Infantry Re- serve, are assigned to the 320th In- fantry. Second Lieut. James D. Bock, In- fantry Reserve, is assigned to,the 320th Infantry. Second Lieut. William E Warfield, Infantry Reserve, having been federally recognized in the Maryland National Guard, is relieved from as- signment to the 319th Infantry. Pvt, John V. V. Thompson, Field Artillery Enlisted Reserve, having moved to the 2d Corps Area, is relieved from assignment to the 313th Field Artillery $ $1 Ci & D . DEPOSITORS DROP Ends, Second Institution Agree- the closed People’s State Bank of South | Taxi Corp. and ‘other correspondent bank for the Peopls's stockholders and creditors.” | Bank, which had 44 branches in the It alleged Dowling, president of the | State and more than $24,000,000 on People’s Bank prior to its closing Jan- | deposit, holds large amounts of the uary 1, and the Chemical Bank, of Charleston institution's collateral. SUIT AGAINST BANK i which he was formerly assistant vice A e president, had drained the resources of TRAIN KILLS MINER 10,000,000 South Carolina Action | the Charleston bank. The statement of the Columbia law Maryland Man Decapitated on B & 0. Tracks Near Home. | firm which represented the plaintiffs | said the Chemical Bank & Trust Co. WESTERNPORT, Md. January (Special) —Samuel Milford Shilling- 1agreed that in working out the indebted- | ness to it of the People's State Bank 1t | burg. 53 miner, employed by the R. J Ross Coal Co. at Bloomington. Md., | Would co-operate in every way possible was decapitated last night by a Balti- with the People's Bank or with its more & Ohio eastbound freight train receiver if one is appointed The statement_eontinued to say that | near his home. It is thought Shilling- burg was sitting on the track. He leit depositors, ing to Help Closed One. By the Associated Press. o COLUMBIA, 8. C.. January 23 —The 0,000,000 suit brought by depositors of | the agreement had the advantage of allowing R. Goodwyn Rhett, of Charles- ton to proceed with plans for re- organization of the bank with the help arolina against the Chemical Bank Trust Co. of New York and Jerre L. owling, will be dropped, it was an- nounced here early today of the newly authorized Federal Recon- his home 20 minutes before the fatal ity. Surviving are a son and three The suit was filed last week in the | daughters. ne nf S. W. Parham, the Bluebird struction Corporation The Chemical Bank & Trust Co case for trial before a court-martial Three officers of the Signal Corps, one of the Regular Ar d the other Will discuss defense Against chemical | fwarfare. Reserve Eng ties, through X-ray photographs, has| established this new discovery of seience as an important adjunct m; identification work, J. H. Taylor, the | Navy's identification expert, has re-| vealed | Working with Dr. T. A. Poole of 1026 | Sixteenth street, medical rpecialist on sinus troubles, Mr. Taylor has adopted | classification standards that make this | method of identification particularl. valuable. Eight years of study of ray photographs of sinus frontal cav- ities convinced Dr. Poole that these caverns of nature's handiwork are dif- | ferently shaped, from a scientific view- | point, in each individual Argentina has only about 7,000 plants | n The following first lieutenants, hav- | using steam for power weer officers will hold ' ing been assigned to the B0th Division Use Our FREE Parking Space Use Our Budget Plan —No Extras $1.50 High-Grade Duplex Shades " 69c Slight irregulars of this fine grade. Green and white or green and ecru Fourth Floor. Marion Gage Personal Shopwer Use Our Budget Plan —No Extras »> $45 Velvet & Axminster tRUGS & $29.75 We have just received a limited number of these extra fine rugs —Axminster or Velvet qualities. Carefully loomed to give years of service and fully guaranteed. You will find an exceptionally large range of designs and rich colorings. Strictly perfects. 85_2.50 Fine Axminster Rugs Made by a $36'00 leading rug mill, we were able to get them for a song, so we can lower the price for this sale. 9x12-ft. size and guaranteed per- fect. Room Size $29 Axminsters-Velvets 814 x 101,-ft $19.00 79c¢ Holland Window Shades 37c Less than half! American Hollands. ecru or green Fourth Floor. -will see that your phone order is filled. Opposite 8th St. Entrance Definite Program Evolved. Realizing that identification stand- ards were nccessary, Dr. Poole called | Taylor, who studied this phase | of the problem and has just evolved a | difinite program. With ‘the aid of a glass shelf, with an electric behind gla ments of curves, and ided into 32 notches t My. Taylor gauges the X-ra graph of tie frontal cavities : ceeds to classification. This by using the height of an individual as the primary classification number. Then, as the secondary classification number, he uses the size of the con- velutions, with the four classes of small, medium, large and very large The right sinus curves are used as the numerator, Mr. Taylor explains, as the left sinus curves are used as the denominator. After the classification figures have been set down, the X-ray Pictures are filed first under height and secondly under the proper numerical designation “By geometrical progression, the nym- bsi of classifications obtained by this plan will be unlimited,” says Mr Taylor L9+ \ el HIs']IJ||||||||l|l||||||||||||||"||l|l||I||l|i||||l||||||||||\||||||||!||I|[l|I!(IHHHH!H”IUWHI?|H|‘|1||||l||||l|l||||||||||||||||[||\||||||‘||||\||||||||1|'|||HlHi)|Hlfl\llll!”l\lililllll"||l| A Timely Purchase of Famous Sessions Electric Clocks Nationally famous “Sessions” Electric Clocks purchased through our New York affiliations—another example of what big buying power can accomplish! Made and guaranteed by Sessions—long known for fine clock craftsmanship—every clock is new and perfect. Come in original sealed factory cartons. ittt Less than 1 - Former Prices $1 Tre-Jur Body & 25¢ Talc Powder Both 4 1 C for Attractively boxed Tre-Jur body and talcum powder with puff.—Main Floor. Greatest Care Required. The Navy's identification expert warns that the greatest care must be taken to btain accurate measurements and that fwhere doubtful measurements are ob- tained, an examination should be made ©f the approximating numbers, before the picture is actually filed in perma- nent place. A card index system, giv- ing name, height and classification fumber, as well as other data, should be kept, he says his system is based upon the fact that the frontal sinus cavities never change in size after an individual be- comes 21 years of age” Mr. Taylor msserted He does not think that the new iden- tification method will ever supplant the use of fingerprints, but paints out that where an X-ray photograph of the sinus frontal eavities is available, a sure method of placing the individual is at hand. 25¢ Mavis Talcum 14c¢ Delightfully scented tal- cum powder. For tomorrow only.—Main Floor. 25¢ Colgate’s Dental Cream 2 ==25c The favorite dentifrice of many! 2 tubes for 25c!— Main Floor. Ameriean Oriental-type Rugs Think of sav- $39‘ 50 ing one-fourth your new rug! Stunning Oriental-types of deep pile, many colorful designs. 9x12- ft. size. Some slight seconds. $22.50 Chapel Chimes Clock Inlay design case—21 Inches $9 98 . S - . ~ $17 El Paso Sessions Clock Beautifully finished — 21 long, 10 inches high. 6-inch inches long. 6-inch raised $ 98 metal dial withiwraised numer- numeral dial. Will keep per- . als. Strikes the hour and fect time. Both walnut and Walnut finish mahogany finishes. Marvelous value! half hour on three rod chimes. PUBLIC LIBRARY American Oriental-type Rugs Another fine $54.00 grouping of American Ori- ental-type Rugs, 9x12 size. A host of handsome new patterns and designs suitable for any room. Some slight seconds. $1 Purity Syringes 3lc Perfect quality 2-qt. syr- inges of red rubber.—Main Floor. Books for Thinking America. | In co-operation with the recommen- [ation of the American Library Associa- tion, the Public Library continues its st of “Books for Thinking America.” Note These Sessions Features: Sealed Oil Syncronous Motors Operate on Ordinary Current Plug in Any Electric _Outlet Need No Regulating Cost Only Few Pennies a Month to § Operate Budget Plan Present Trends. the Republic by C. A. and he American Leviathan in the Machine age, William Beard. 1930. JT83.B383am. | “In the reviewer's opinion this is by long odds the most satisfactory an- Rplysis of our political institutions that we have. To the sophisticated reader It should be a joy.” L. W. Laneaster. Giant of the Western World, by F. P. Miller and H. D. Hill. 1930, JUB3.M613. “It throws so penetrating a Jight upon ur new international role that we could wish this country internationally- ded enough to make it & best sell- F. R. Dulles. fhe American Public Mind, by P. H Odegard. 1930, G83.0d24 “The book is provocative, pungent at and earnest throughout. This is the representative type of cur- American eriticism of our naticnal ts.” A 8. Will m, Old and New, by Dewey. 1930. HB83.D51, “The underlying theme is the sub- c\emrnm' of the individual in our pre- ominantly business civilization.” America’s Primer, by M. L. Ernst HC83.Er67. “Any one who wants a brief and aphic picture of our planless national onomy will be grateful that Morris rnst has brought his energy. informa- ion, experience and imagination to the k of writing an American primer.” mas momc 1931 nd lucidly Ameri pre presented in this book * * ¢ giving i‘ an informing value well adapted 10| American First- Aid Cabinet $1.00 Contains 2 first-aid requi- sites for the bath room or your car!—Main Floor. Fully Guaranteed by Sessions and by Goldenberg’s $6.25 Sessions Kitchen Clock Octagon shade cascs—a‘é $3.98 inches in diameter. Finishe I k 9x12 Rugs, were §9.75... 9x15 Rugs, were $12.75. . $7.50 Sessions El Tovar Clock Sennbll{ designed; 6-Inch metal dial with raised numer- als. Green or ivory finish bases. A in green, white or blue enamel. $3.29 3 Perfect timekeepers. Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. lelHI\I\IIllllll\lllHHHH!EHHHII[III!IIII\IIIIII||l|ll||iiililllllll!lll\llll‘l?lilI!I\ i Sc Fairy Soap 3 e 11c A popular soap at a very worth-while saving!—Main John Floor. $1 Hooverettes 59c¢ In fancy prints and per- cales; small, medium and large sizes.—Second Floor. 1931, & New “Fleshade” Frames Real Value at a Real Low Price Regularly $7.50 Beautifully en $3-95 graved, invisible Two Registered Optometrists—Dr. Kanstoroom in pink gold color Charge. ... $3.50 Crown _ bridge Charge Accounts Invited You'll Like These iy Splendid values at only 59c! Of sturdy, long wearing round thread sheeting that is guaranteed free from starch or dressing. All are of perfect quality. Full and twin bed sizes. S50c Aprons at 29c Coverall and bib aprons of attractive percales.— Second Floor. \ $1.00 Crepe Gowns 58c Plain-colored gowns with contrasting trimming. White, flesh and peach. Sizes 16 and 17.—Second Floor. he needs of ¢ . industrialists and | single vision— E. N siness man is optimistic of rec- | (Compougds excluded) egislators alike | fitted to your A #nciling the possibilities of a full and| Toric Lenses Near or far $3-50 Buccessful Living in This Machine Age, | eyes Regu- v E. A. Filene. 1931. HFAY larly $6. pearloid pads. ‘nmcmm life and the restless discon- ent engendered by the modern pace. Colonial Spreads $2.49 90x108 and 172x108 quaint spreads in lovely designs and colors. $2 Woven Cotton Future Outlook. Whe Way Out of Depression, by H. F. A 1931. HMA Ar36 The_a ces the chief causes | khat have led us into our cconomic | pightmare and proposes a simple plan wnereby the decline checked Bnd its wofst effects ove WNew Roads. to Prosperity and Some Ways Out Mazur. 1931, HCB3.M459n A troughtful work by a New York ker who “believes that the failure of the modern business machinery does Mot indicate the collapse of the system | wnder which we live, but only our fail- | wre to work intelligently under that White Gold Filled Frames— Hy-bridge style for only Optical Department.—Main Floor. seconds. easy to clean; bright, color- $4 to $5 Felt-Basé Rugs, $1.75 to $2.25 Inlaid Lino- $5.50 to $7 Felt-Base Rugs, Goldenberg's—Downstairs Store. Another Purchase of These High-Grade 81x90-Inch or 63x99-Inch Bed Sizes Full and twin sheeting. 78C 80x105 size. $1 Crinkle Bed Spreads Felt-Base Rugs—at One-Half Price! ful designs and every rug 6x9; perfects $2-48 leums; some sec- $1.25 714x9; some sec- $3.48 79c¢ and 89c Seamless 9 $1.50 Rayon Spreads Seamless 80x 74C minster and in price. Many good patterns and gold, orchid 105 size. Scal- Stunning colorfast shades. Several High Lights in Draperies $2.98 Velour Overdrapes About o $1.50 Unusually low price for velour overdrapes with 54- jnch fringed valance. $1 59 Here is a Delightful Showing of New Spring Ruffled Curtain Sets At About One-Half the Price You Paid Last Year! colors—carefully made. Some are —Of smooth surface — so b $4.88 $5.99 guaranteed perfect. and seconds ... onds. Sq. yd... onds L Bleached Sheets $1 Mattress Covers Of un bleached Seamless$1 14 and green. 3 loped edges $1 Brassieres 58c Long models of fancy brocades with elastic sec- tions. Also shorter models. —Second Floor, $4.50 Fine $2 50 pr. $1.00 Bleached Sheets perfect. of 70x80 inches for double Close woven il redrl uites auality” 6 1/2 C Spreads 36 sizes—free Double bed size. O Part-Wool 81x108 - inch seamless grade— 74 Nicely 1lo'nmed. fluffy, heavy sheeting. C part-woo blankets — size = 10c Unbleached Cotton beds. Neat plaidsin wanted shades. round thread quality. 36 29¢ Pillowcases 45x36 and 42x Blue, green from starch or 19 ozchid andigelds 99 dressing. C C Goldenberg's—Main Floor. 13 29 . Famous “Thoro-Wear” Quality 1 S 14! ure-r'i | yay to Recovery, by Bir George sh. 1931. HT.P16. } At “The chief merit of this book lies not ( naive economic arguments, but | s recognition that the obstacles to overy are political y Look at the prices and ask yourself if you can afford to miss this event! A quantity “buy” from one of the largest manufacturers in the country results in an opportu- nity to recurtain your home at these ridiculously low prices! 29¢—39¢—49¢—59¢ Every Set Includes 5 Pieces All are brand-new and fresh as a Spring morning! Choice of a large selection of styles, and each pair complete, with wide valance and tie-backs. _ $1.75 and $1.95 Criss-Cross Curtains 800 pairs of Damt{ Criss-Cross Mar- $1 Hoover Aprons 69c Spick and span in their cellophane wrappings. White, rose, blue and green. Sizes 36 to 50.—Second Floor. $2 Lace Panels, ivory or ecru, $2 to $3 0Odd Lace $1 Panels; soiled; each 89¢ Six-piece Cot- tage Sets . SOC $1.69 Cretonne $ 1 : 19 Daybed Covers Remnants of $1.10 59C 18c Damasks. Yd. 29¢ Theatrical Gauze, Yd $1.95 Tapes- 24c 44c 39c Sheer Curtain Materials, yd.... 25C Galdenmrl's—!aurlh Floor. For 3-Piece Suites Having 5 Separate Cushions kind of critica gence which Thomas 50 conspicu- | ously possesses. New methods of social control are inevitable, a probable that the next 25 3 still further advances of Government regulations in connection with prop- erty.” R. B. Fosdick In Defense of Tomorrow, by Bowden. 1931. G83.B673i “Agzinst all these prophets of woe Bowden declares thal America, and especially ths Middle West, is in the vanguard of civilization. * * * This is a difficult position to prove, inasmuch as | the Middle West has furnished most of the materials in the portrayals of our ‘Babbitts and Rotarians.” Woodbridg> Riley America’s Tomorrow, by C. C. Furnas. 1932. HB83.F98 A glance into the future by a Yale professor who believes the working day may eventually be reduced to two hours, #0 that “the job which supports will become a rather insignificant chore, ®nd the hobby and avocation will a JOrh more of your energies.” Felt-Base Covering 50¢c & 65c grades. Sq. yd. 36C 69c grade Sq. yd. High-grade makes at un- usually low prices. Good patterns. Downstairs Store. f A 'variety of attractive materials, including Belgian stripes and lovely Shadowarp prints. Smartly tailored of sun-fast “Thorowear.” Neatly bound seams. Eight-Piece ‘“‘Linweave’’ Slip Cover Sets A tremendous “buy” makes this low price possible on one of the $4.39 R. D. tries, vyd. .. 39¢ Fancy Cre- tonnes. Yd 89c Rayon Scarfs (12x50) . sturdiest sets of the entire “SURE-FIT” line. The superior quality mate- rials and most expert workmanship insure long, satisfying wear. Eight pieces, including five pieces reversible cushion covers. Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. quisette Curtairs, in lvory and ecru col- ors. to fit any window up to 42 inches. Full length; 214 yards long. Goldenbers’s—Fourth Floor.