Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1932, Page 23

STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 8 w8 ., _ ®»3h TWO DIE IN CRASH FIRE . Deaths Reported. i Births Reported. ‘ 2 Stylish Shoes for the Unusual Foot —_— Mary E. Greenwell, 83. 330 Tennessee ave. | Leo L and Margaret Trout, twin bovs. Three Others Injured When Truck For Wide, Narrow, Long, 'n!A"t! V. GIll. 81, 1132 Morse st. ne. rowmd it which and Bus Collide in Georgia. a &~ conditions ‘ma eventuate in cancer, chronic theuma:| SAVANNAH, Ga. June 30 (F).—Two Short, Small or Large Feet “No Feot Too Hard te Fit” THE EVENIN e ——— great suffering #rd beyond the aid of medical science. By ihe magnesium salts treatment the man lived a year 1n compurutlve comfort and actually | weight. He stresses the treat- mmh as a possible preventive, since it GERMS MAY CAUS “[AZY" FEELINGS Yot ths Mace te Live’ Hotel Stratford 25 E STREET N.W. One of Washington's newest Chi n . Augustine L. and Rub! Simpson. boy. Samuel and Fave Kell boy. John Reynold: Nues " Angerson. 86, 8 e e Dl Percy 8. Poster. 68, lumbia rd. Herman Herfuth, 67. Tuberculosis Hos- Mary E. Mark. 81, Gallinger Hospital. tism and similar conditions. “Laziness” | men were burned to death and three Hot.ne o wmum T 'Q h, 76, Olu"*&! Hospital. ol in youth is a danger sign, he believes. | percons injured nine miles north of here James E yesterday afternoon when a truck and & Ruby A Rinksoid, boy. veniently located to al ness and Government build- ll Off ering Special Summer Rates All Outside Rooms Cooi, Com- fortable and with Private Baths For ONE.$10.00 per week For TWO. $15.00 per week Special Monthly Rates Breakfast, Dinner, $6.50 Per | Week, Optional An Ideal Home for the Busi- ness Man or Woman MILLINERY SALE (Friday & Saturday) 300 (BAPeAUX Deviemone $ 1 Formerly $4.94 to $12.94 W. D. Moses & Soms F St. at 11th For Facial Loveliness Enjoy An Effective MARIE EARLE Treatment Hundreds of women each week are learning how their skin and make-up can be improved by the famous Marie Earle treatments based upon the use of one Essential Cream. We invite you to discuss your skin roblems with our Marie arle consultant. BEAUTY SALON BALCONY W' Moses & Sons |- | Natl. 3770 F St. at 11th |Howard U. Savant Improves | surface | these organisms regarded as harmless Listless Students by Fighting Disease. BY THOMAS R. HENRY. “Laziness” may be a menaeing or- | ganic disease. 4 Such, at least, is the conclusion of Dr. A. B. Jackson of the Howard Uni- versity faculty, based on experiments with college students. By medical treatment alone, Dr.| Jackson reports, he was able to change | listless college boys behind in their | grade because they lacked the energy for mental application into ambitious, hard-working students in good standing. He sees also a_possible vague relation- ship between laziness and cancer, in that both may result from a common- fundamental cause. There is no evi- dence that the former actually is likely to develop into the latter, but the “lazy" college boy of 19 may be more apt than his fellows to become the cancer victim at 60. Habit Rules Some. Dr. Jackson does not claim that his!| | theory—sustained chiefly by impirical { results nnd advanced caut iously—is ap- plicable to all cases of “laziness,” nor | does he deny the probable force of habit in producing some cases. He developed his theory while medical advisor to the Howard University students. Over sev- eral vears. he says, students would come to him with the complaints of general lassitude, sleepiness, inability to study for long periods, poor grades, tired feel- ing on awakening in the morning, in- different attitude and a general “don’t care” feeling. A casual medical examination, he says, would have revesled nothing wrong and the probable diagnosis would have been that the students simply were constitutionally lazy. But he found one abnormality common to nearly every case—the asthenic heart that beat feebly as if it were tired. Rigid exami- nation in many cases revealed infections about the teeth, tonsils or colon. Some showed & definite tendency toward tuberculosis, but all these were elimi- nated from the group upon which Dr. Jackson bases his conclusions. Victims of Infection. He concluded that these “lazy” stu- dents might be victims of low-grade in- fections, often 100 obscure to be lo-| cated, which were working continuously | to reduce the efficiency of the individu- | al without producing any diagnosable illness. Sometimes even if the offend- mz organisms were found they would d over as types of bacteria gen- erl ly considered harmless to the hu- man body. They are often described as “the normal body flora,” found in great abundance in the colon. Most of them eventually arrive in the colon, regard- Jess of their point of origin, Dr. Jack- son holds. This becomes their strong- hold, where they exert a toxifying e{-‘ fect on various body cells over long| periods. | The way to cure “laziness,” Dr. Jack- | son concluded, was to get rid of them | or protect the body against the toxins | they were producing. Previous work of , Dr. Jackson on acute rheumatism, which he believes due essentially to the | same cause, had shown the value of | various magnesium salts as & detoxify- | ing agent. His own work, together with | that of various European experimenters, | point to the conclusion that these in some way increase the efficiency of all | the body cells to ward off toxic attacks. Makes Careful Search. In treating the college students Dr. Jackson first made a careful search for foci of infection, such as tonsils and teeth, and eliminated as many of these | s possible. Then he administered mag- nesium preparations. In very few cases was he actually able to find a toxic ef- | fect manifested by other organic symp- toms, but he holds this probably was | due to the youth of the patients. Their body cells were mble to ward off the attacks, but were becoming “tired out” | in_doing so. “In_every single case so treated,” | says Dr. Jackson 4n describing the ex- | periment in the Medical Journal and | Record, “the Tesponse to treatment was remarkable and the students became fortified for their work.” Bright stu- dents who actually were failing in their work because of general lassitude and the “don't care” atiitude developed am- bition and soon stood high in their | classes, But, Dr. Jackson belleves, the impli- cations from the results may be of far | more significance than appears on the| He is accumulating evidence | to show that cencer itself may result| from the slow, insidious attacks of| and he has brought about notable im- provements in cancer cases by the same treatment. He stresses that he is mot claiming any such thing as a cancer cure. None of Cases Cured. None of his cases have been cured, | but their general physical condition. aside from the cancer itself, has been improved and the pain from which | they suffered has been reduced. He | describes one case of an inoperable PLANE HUNTS FOR BOAT Harmonica Orchestra Leader of Nice, in Missing Sloop. NICE, France, June 30 (%).—Friends of Borrah Minnevitch, harmonica orches- tra leader, whose private sloop is more than three days overdue at Tunis, char- | tered an alplane yesterday and search- ed half way to Corsica but found no trace of him The captain of a tramp ship reported sighting a sloop much like Minnevitch's off the coast of Toulon, which would be 100 miles off the course Gangster Found Riddled. PHILADELPHIA, June 30 (#) parently the victim of a gang killing the body of Eddie Rearg1. 34-year-old gangster, was found today in front of an apartment house. It contained a dozen or more bullet holes Ap- | large bus collided. ] Claude E. Miller, Savannah, and an unidentified hitch- | hiker were fatally burned. \ The_injured were Willlam Allen, 21, | New York City, and an unidentified youth, both hitch-hikers, and ‘a Miss Wilscn, a bus passenger from Charles- ton, 8. C. She was only slightly hurt. T 4,000 War Dead in Funeral. TURIN, Italy, June 30 (#).—A fu- neral cortege bearing 4,000 coffins of war dead from a temporary burial place to a new cemetery, “The Fallen,” passed yesterday through streets lined with saluting troops and mourners. Mrs. Barney's Trial Near. LONDON, June 30 (#).—The trial of Mrs. Elvira Dolores Barney, former ac- tress and wife of an American singer, for shooting and killing Michael Scott Stephen last month was slated today to begin July 4 at the Old Bailey. track driver, of | . 1812 Calvert st. et hington | MArtin and Nora Burke. girl . 341 Anna Bro oVl dence . Hospital Willlam A; Matchett. 50. 3730 Upton st Harry G. Barton. 44. Walter Reed General | Hospital | ‘Addie M. Bowers. 27. Emergency Hosital Anaunziata Seereti. Providence Hospital. Frances Bland. 105. 351 H st. s.w Upton’ st Wilkipson. 85. 901 E st. s.w. 76, T408a Half st. s.w. | | | Loma and Tmmocenta DI Giorsi. boy Howard B. and_Bessie M. King. bor. Henry H. and Edna Hurdle. bov. Theodore R. and Agmes M. Miles. girl FAMILY AWAY —but how about you? Make it an enjoyable Summer by residing at ‘The Burlington to rest your mind and revised rentals to ease your purse. 1,2 and 3 Room Suites Furnished and Unfurnished THE BURLINGTON HOTEL Vermont Avenue at Thomas Circle District 8822 Roselle Graves. 92. 3720 Rachel B Beity Thomas. Pannie 5 Mamie Beverlev. 54, 453 st st 5.w. Margaret Reed. 45. 818 T st Alice E 1430 0 st. Alonza Perry 15, Potomac. Rive fiwood Jackson. Childrens Hosbital. @ in toilet tissue calls for the purity and safety of A.P.W. Jr | Satin DGissue I An Unusual Service for “Unusual” Feet You perhaps have an unusual foot. proportions differ from those of the average foot, You may have a narrow heel, slim instep or wide ball, and find that while your shoes may fit well at one point, they do not fit at another, Fitbius foom that we can fit your foot perfectly, Available Sizes, 1 to 12—Widths, AAAA to EEEEE BEOYCE & LEWIS Custom Fitting Shoes 439 7th Street N.W. Baltimore Store, 212 N. Liberty St. W. B, Woses & Sons NAtional 3770 Store Hours: 9:15 to 6 F St. at 11th Inventory Sale Every department has taken each item that they do not want to take in inventory and has specially priced it for quick selling. Former prices are not considered. Thousands of dollars’ worth of merchandise are included in this sale. low prices. LINENS In our tremendous stock of linens we find many items in which there are just one or two of a kind. Other numbers which we will not re-order, so we have priced all these items at very low sure selling prices. ful values. Table Cloths White linen damask cloths, size 72x90, flo- ral designs. larly $5.50 Table Cloths Linen, snowy white satin dam- $3.74 ask cloths, size 72x90. Regularly $7.50 Table Cloths ‘These are heavy double damask tablecloths, size 72x90. Regularly $10.00 .... $4'94 Napkins Heavy double damask dinner $3.74 napkins, size 22x22 Pure linen. Regular- ly $7.50; dozen table- See these wonder- Comforters Wool-filled comforters, size 72x 8. S 3 szulnrl!;(;gvvsc?‘.?r.sf $1.94 Bed Spreads An exceptionally fine quality of brocaded rayon spreads. $4.94 Bath Towels These are the famous NON" Try-tone bath large size 24x48. Heavy weight. Regularly $1.50. Bath Towels ‘These are “CANNON'S” man- size double - thread, heavy welght, size 26x48. White with colored borders. Reg- ularly 59¢. 3 for.... 980 “CAN- towels, S9¢ Five Thousand Dollars’ Worth of Embroidered Bridge Sets, Scarfs, Doilies, Etc. V2r % chular Prices Dinner Cloths and Napkin Sets cancer the victim of which was 1n $6 VALUES! An unusual opportunity to fill summer footwear needs at really “worth while” savings.. for here are attractive new shoes of lovely new materials.. all sizes in the group SUVA MESH ¢ BLONDEKIDS e A GREAT SELECTION Quantities Not Guaranteed to Last Longer Than Friday and Saturday W, D, Moses & Sons Nat’l 3770 F St. at 11th Possibly thirty-five or forty of very fine cloths and napkins to match are priced at less than 12 for prompt selling. Wool-Filled Comforters . Chintz Bed Spreads. ............ Less Than 1 2 Price sout s 9004 $1.64 Thirty or Forty Finer Comforters and Spreads, Vj of. Many Other Extra Special Items. % o SPECIAL NOTICES All Summer Furnitm"e — Greatly Reduced. Summer Rugs at Close-Out Prices. Allen-A Hosiery up to $1.95 Value—74c. Odd Merchandise in All Departments Greatly Reduced. See the Inventory Sale Signs Through- out the Store. Draperies and Curtains Many odd curtains, many short pieces of drapery material. All Summer fabrics are included in this pre-inventory sale. Better Cretonnes In gay colors, in a varlety of designs, in thirty-six and fifty inch widths. Suitable C for draperies, slip covers, pillows, etc. Regularly $1.25 to $1.50........... . Small Pattern Cretonnes Specially suited for bed rooms, colonial liv- ing and dining rooms. All colors, thirty- 4 C six inches wide. Formerly priced at 65¢ to 85c per yard....... Glazed Chintz Prlscdla Curtains w ¥ Solid colors, with woven figures gt et o in vide | white. 36 in. wide, 214 yds ors. Suitable for draperies and long. Regularly $1.84. $1 7 slip covers. Rctuln'ly 68c . 95¢ to $1.25. Yd.. D d Bed rapes an € Hand Blocked Linens pS‘ d Our entire stock of hand-block- vpreads ed linens. Gorgeous designs | Of glazed chintz attractive de- and colorings. For- signs and colors. Full width merly $3.44 to $5.84. $2 Q4 | drapes 214 vds long. Spreads 5o . single or double bed $2 08 size. Each . Cottage Sets 5 - e Tailored _cottage sets, with Shower Curtains }dmbboflud rayon, stenciled lesign. Contrasting Coors st wno. e SLTT colored dots on cream ground. Cornice valance and $l 44 tie-backs. Yd. Ruffled Curtains Woven figures in color on cream ground marquisette, 38 in. wide and 27, yds. $1 74 long. Regularly $2.14 Rayon Pillows Square and oblong shapes; Kapok filled. Regularly $1.14 ... 880 RUGS, CARPETS AND LINOLEUM Your every floor covering need can be supplied during, this sale at a great saving. Odd Rugs, Odd Carpets, Short Lengths of Linoleums at a fraction of their regular prices. 9x12 RUGS Also some 8x10 are inc. Many velvet rugs in Oriental reproductions, also fine quality Axminsters in good de- signs and colors, formerly sold $61.50 to $66. luded in this lot 9x12 RUGS A limited number of these room size seam- less Axminster rugs. FINE Rl These include a very fine rug, also a fine quality both figured and plz $43.25 and $64.00 Made in well covered patterns and in good colors. merly featured these rugs at $24.95.... We have for- $17.94 JGS, SIZE 8x10 reversible chenllle Axminster rug in Former price & e 4.6x7.6 and 4x7 These are also fine reversible chenille rugs and Formerly sold at $14.45 plain Axminster rugs. to $21.25 . 58.94 SMALL RUGS Included in these are rugs up to 3x6 and are $ 94 Wiltons, Axminsters, Chenilles, etc., flgured and by plain. Values up to $11.50 . BROADLOOM CARPET Very fine quality broadloom carpet, 9 ft. width. Beautiful shades of green, rust and burgundy. $4 74 Regularly $5.75 per yd. 9x12 size rug would > cost $61.38. Square yard BROADI.OOM CARPET We have about 150 yds. of this carpet in blue $ 74 green, rust and egg plant. Regularly $3.90. 2 9x12 rug would cost $37.38. Square yard.. ARMSTRONG’S LINOLEUM These are discontinued patterns of Armstrong’s $ 94 fine inlaid linoleums. sirable patterns and 1 colors. $2.50 and $2.75 grade. Square yard.... Armstrong’s $1.50 to $2.00 Grade at $1.04 Sq. Yd. Fill your needs at these LAMPS In our Lamp and Gift departrhent all odd lamps, shades, and pleces, where there are only one of a kind, will be dis- posed of before inventory. Below there are only a few of the items. Note the prices. Parchment Paper Shades Tltln‘ und{ twelve ign;h size. Reg- ularly from c to $250 . . 250 Table Lamps Pottery base with parchment paper shade. Colors green, blue white, etc. Limited $2 65 quantity .. Book Ends These are hand carved _and made of Chinese soap SAo stone. Only fifty pair.. Silk Shades Y Price . A large collection of odd Playing Cards silk shades. These are fancy back, gold edge playing c]:;:: hl;xl attrac- tive designs. y 95¢ . Y 64c - Shades Summer shades, hand dec- orated, floral Chinese Scarfs oy A About three hundred pieces, . round, square and oblong. 440 Modern and antique.... 5 Boudoir Shades Y5 Price Collection of our better boudoir shades. Bed Lights Y, Price ©Of georgette and silk. Table Lamps Odd table lamps of imported pottery. Plain lnd decorated. Formerly $10.00 China Boudoir Lamps Old fashioned China Ladies. Electric Boudoir Lamps. $7.10 ...... Many rare bargains in exceptional pieces of Lamps, Shades, Gifts, etc. 0Odd Lamps and Shades at a fraction of the regular price. 0Odd Gifts 14, Price A large collection of odd gifts very desirable. Real Bargains in Office Furniture $56.00 Linoleum-top Steel Table, 60 in., $15.00 $725 “Hale” Units Book- cases ..... $51.00 Mahogany T\pev\nter Desk, 42 in, top .. ..$24.75 $50.00 T\\o door Office Wardrobe or Storage Cabinet .$26.75 $1.35 Felt Office Chair Pads. .............. 49¢ $325.00 Fine Walnut Roll-top Desk. . .$169.00 $125.00 All-steel Safe......... .$50.00 $52.00 Oak Roll-top 60-in. Desk ..$24.75 $123.00 Walnut Directors’ Table, 60 in., $50.00 $3.50 Brass Cuspidor . .$125 $100.00 Walnut Flat-top Desk, 60 in.. . . .$59.00 $6.00 Walnut-finish Wood Waste Basket, $2.75 $57.00 Steel Letter and Card Index File, $29.75 $83.00 Walnut Double Desk, 48x6/). . . .$39.00 for Sectional “Unusual” because its SHOES are made in special measurements, so