Evening Star Newspaper, November 20, 1932, Page 16

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHII o B oG, OVEMBER 20, 1932—PART ONE. DETROITS NEEDY ARE PUT T0 WORK Jobless Earning Food, Clothes and Shelter Provided by City. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. DETROIT, November 19 (NAN.A). | Two months ago the Detroit Weliare | Department_adopted a po quiring | every able-bodied dependent to earn his_dole. Today the “Work Requirement Plan” | is fairly well geveloped. Officials say | that at least the two major objecti ! arz being reached. The ciy is getting| a substantial return for its huge welfare | expenditures and about 10,000 men have the satisfaction of knowing they are earning every cent they receive in the form of food, fuel, clothing and | shelter for their families. Detroit spends an average of about $25 a month for the support of an indi- gent family—or about $300 a year. The Welfare Department’s load, dropping to} about 20,000 families last summer and expected to increase to about 35,000 | during the winter months ahca: ably will average 26,000 fam the year. These figures indicate a total expenditure for direct relief during the present fiscal year of approximately $7,800,000 Considering only the economic aspect | of the situation, how much can Detroit | expect to get in return for this expend-) iture? 9,000 Regularly Employed. i ©Of the 30,000 heads of families now | on the welfare rolls, a total of about 9,000 are regularly employed in various city departments. They received noth- ing except food, fuel, clothes and shel- With a few exceptions, they are Vi g dis- ance of their homes, x ion costs are eliminated. They carry their own lunches. Vhen the plan is further developed, | ween 12,000 and 15.000 men wiil be so employed. This is con- sidered the anticipated peak, because| nds of men are unqualified be- | of physical or mental ailments | or_inability to work. In addition, several hundred women —about 230 at present—are to be as- signed to Red Cross sewing centers to transform cotton goods, furnished by the Federal Government, into shirts, underwear and other clothing for them- elves and other welfare families. Lastly, every dole family is being re- quired to keep his house and property in good repair, to mend broken furni- ture, to repair any plumbing or electri- cal equipment that has become defec- tive and to keep his yard neat. If spe- cial tools are required. they are sup- plied. In this way every man has a job ta do, whether or not he is selected to work for a-city department. To return to the city’s material ben- efits. 6,422 Work 113,461 Hours. During the week ending October 22, 6,422 men performed a total of 113461 hours of work for 16 city departments | ara the Law” arranged by Southeastern | and institutions, according to W. A. Stow, who directs the assigning of men to city jobs. Figuring on a basis of 40 cents an hour, these men performed work valued at more than $45,000, or at a rate of $2,250,000 a year. If the present plan to increase the number of men on city jobs to 12,000 or more develops, this figure would be boosted to approximately $4,500,000. On paper, therefore, the city has hopes of getting nearly a two-thirds return for the money it spends for Telief. Several city officials, however, not quite so optimistic. Laurence Lenhardt, commissioner of pul works—the department that is receiv. ing the greatest benefit from the plan— seys that 40 cents an hour is too high a value to place on welfare work per- formed in his department. “The plan certainly is not an un- mixed blessing,” he stated. “To begin with, many of the men assigned to us are former factory employes who re- quire weeks of experience before they can do what we expect of a regular employe. Adjustments Demanded. “Let me put it this way: Our de- partment this year would have to spend about $350,000 for the work we expect welfare men to do. We haven't the $350,000 and we're geiting the work done, so we're 2ll for the idea. But it's demanding plenty of adjustments and organization work. It's not so rosy as it appears.” Both Commissioner Lenhardt and John F. Ballenger, superintendent of the Welfare Department, believe two objectives must be attained before the plan can be called a complete success. One of these is to decide on appro- priate punitive measures against dole recipients who refuse to work, but without penalizing a lazy man's wife and children. The second is to set up an incentive for those who work faith- fully and well. ‘The most visible results of the plan are shown in the cleaning of streets and alleys and in the care of city parks. Other welfare workers are regularly employed by the Board of Education, the Detroit Zoological Park, the De- partment of Recreation, the Bureau of Markets, the Department of Public Lighting and other divisions of mu- | nicipal work (Copyright, 1932, by N pa; are th American News- | e, Inc.) { D. C. MAN TO SPEAK J. 3. Xing Will Address East Sil- ver Spring P.-T. A. e Btar Md., November 19. | -—J. J. King of Washington will be the | guest speaker at & meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the East Silver Spring ntary School at a meeting in chool Monday night. } the close of a! ng the grades. the largest per- s members in the en @ weenie roast wer grade will be Special D SILVER SPRI be gl ng_lo party Rev. D. Hobart Evans Will Preach Sermon at Hyattsville. Bpecial Dirpatch to The Star. Md., November 19.— communi; ill be held Thursday morning lock in the Methodist Episco- South. . D. Hobart Evans, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church; Rev. G. G. Oliver of the M. E. Church South will preside and pro 1 , Dr. Robx Baptist Church will &nd Rev. U. 5. A. Heavener of Memorial M E rch will lead in prayer. An offering will be taken for the ociated charities of Hyattsville and c CAN ONLY TALK 70 SELF Last of His Race to Speak Yuki Studied by Scientist. The last of his race to speak his own l}angluae is Ralph Moore, full-blooded uki Indian of Round Valley, Mendo- eino County, Callf. For 30 years Dr. A. L. Kroeber, chair- man of the Ui sity of California l | | l |in Business,” ‘Thanksgiving | “The sermon will be | Educational C. U. Ends “Homecoming.” HE national broadcast of the intel- lectual mission of the Church in America by several distinguished prelates and a banquet in the main din- ing hall at its conclusion for the participants, faculty, alumni and guests, will terminate this evening one of the husiest and most important weeks in the academic year of the Catholic Uni- versity. It will bring to a close the an- nual homecoming, which started Friday cvening with the game with Duquesne University, a dinner dance last night at the Wardman Park and a meeting to be held at 6 pan. today in McMahon Hall auditorium, when the visiting alumni and their hosts, the Washingtotn Chap- ter of the Catholic University Alumni Association, listened to the delivery of the national broadcast and the music of the 50-veciced male choir. Clarence E. Martin, an alumnus of the School of Law, recently elected president of the American Bar Associd- tion, will be the principal speaker and the Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch- hop of Baltimore, and the Right James H. Ryan, rector of the uni- versity, will be the guests of honor at the banquet, which starts at 7:15 p.m. Dean John McDill Fox of the School of Law has just announced the appoint- ment of William F. Dudine, who was graduated in 1922 with an LL. B. de- gree, to a position as judge of the Ap- pellate Court of Indiana. Joseph M. Murphy, director publicity, will address the annual convention of the Naticnal Council of English Teachers at Memphis, Tenn., on Friday, Novem- ber 25, Sunday, November 27, will be cele- brated in every Catholic church in the United States as Catholic University day. Special committees of the hierarchy have perfected plans for the naticnal celebration of this event in the interests of the Catholic University and in all parishes prayers will be said at the conclusion of the masses for the success and welfare of the university and the annual collection for its sup- port will be taken up. The Abbey Club, under the editorship of Francis Kelley, will publish the sec- ond of the Abbey Review within the next few weeks. The Review will con- tain the names of all the present and past members of the club and will also give the complete history of the club since its inception. Discusses Traffic Liability. accidents was discussed by Prof. Charles C. Collins of the Law School of Southeastern University in a radio lecture over Station WMAL last Wednes- day. Legal complications that may arise from automobile collisions were ex- plained by the layman. Prof. Collins is counsel for the American Automobile Asscciation. Prof. Robert H. Winn of the Law School will speak on “Parent and Child” over the same station next Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. These lectures are part of a series on “The Layman University, with co-operation of the management of WMAL. Approximately 100 students of South- eastern University attended a two-hour clinic at _St. Elizabeth’s Hospital last Friday. Dr. J. E. Lind conducted the clinic, giving a short lecture on the mental condition of criminals before and after a crime. He presented actual cases for observation. Dr. Herbert R. Grossman of the law faculty of the University made arrangements for the clinic demonstration. Students of the Woodward School for Boys, which is affiliated with South- eastern University, will observe a week end holiday, beginning next Thursday, in celebration of Thanksgiving day. The university and the Washington Prepara- tory School will close on Thursday only. Enrollment of all schools affiliated with Southeastern University increased during October from 538 to 645 stu- dents, according to the monthly re- port submitted by Dr. James A. Bell, director of education, to the Young Men's Christian Association, under the auspices of which the university is conducted. Otto Made N, U. Editor. TANLEY E. OTTO, a senior, was elected editor of the Docket, Na- tional University Law School year book at the class elections last week. Mr. Otto, who is first vice chancellor of the Joseph N. Choate Chapter of the Sigma Nu Phi Fraternity and a member of the Na- tional University Masonic Club, al- ready has begun work on the 1932- 33 volume. Va- rious ~committes sppointed by him will be announced this weck and ap- pointments already have been made for the graduates individual photo- S. E. Otte. graphs for repro- duction in the book. The senjor prom of the Law School will be held at the Willard Hotel, Sat- urday, December 3, it was decided this week. Detailed plans will be made for the function at once. The Choate Chapter of Sigma Nu Phi staged its annual inter-fraternity dance with the Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter of Washington College of Law Thursday night at the Columbia Coun- try Club. Theodore Rutley, chairman of Choste’s Entertainment Committee, had charge. Dr. Amos E. Taylor, professor of international trade relations in the versity’s School of Economics nn1 Government, addressed the Seg.. Forum, students’ organization of that school, on rsonality As a Factor at the Wednesday night WOOD'S Secretarial SCHOOL Founded 1885 311 East Capitol—Lincoln 0038 Individual Instruction Day, 4 Weeks, $16 Eve., $6.60 Court F. Wood, LL. M., Principal win, iew Courses, all col sl subjects “Hetier— Day-Even. _Position for BOYD SCHOOL, then prepare St._Nat. 2340, [LIVINGSTONE Art, Advertising Interior Decoration Costume Design Register Now 1333 F St Met. 2883 | SPECIAL REDUCED RATES $25.00 for Three Months easily and inexpensively by the Berlitz method. Prench, German, Italian. Experienced native {f Len famou Spani: teachers TRIAL LESSON FREE 'BERLIT SEAves Sbore aad. s in core an ge &n has mede .N mer of regordings. similar Suki languege is in existence, he sayz. LANGUAGE 1115 Corn. Ave. N.W. Telephone Sterling 0769 EGAL liability resulting from traffic | Schools and Colleges Events of Interesting Student and Faculty Activities in Washington's Leading Institutions. informal talk, Dr. meeting. In his chief of the Taylor, who is asistant | Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Co merce at the Department of Commerce, | cited the trend in leading educational institutions toward recognition of per- sonality as a college entrance require- | ment almost on & par with academic | credits. This same recognition of the personal equaticn, he continued, is car- ried throughout these institutions’ | courses, so that at all times, dent is permitted to “be himself.” |same trend, Dr. Taylor said, is | pearing in business wh | being macde to eradicate the so-call “ves man” and substitute for him a thinking individual of personality and character. |G | Ashley M. Gould Law Club was selected as the best | speaker in the first inter-club prize Idsbacc at the Georgetown University | School of Law last week. Second place | was given to Howard Boyd of the John | Carroll Club. | As winnel of Wednesday's contest. | Mr. Hurley will participate in the final debate at the end of the academic | term. Three more contests will be | held to pick the other finalists. The |two young men were teammates and | won the decision having acted as coun- | sel for the appellee in a moot court | argument. |~ The other participants in the initial contest weregJoseph J. Stevens of the Edward Doufias White Club end Wil- |liam B. Spohn of the Pierce Butler | Club. “Robert W. Criscuolo, chancellor | of the Carroll Club, presided and Wil- liam H. Collins, assistant United States |attorney, a graduate of Georgetown, | served as chairman of the judges. | The faculty has offered e $26 prize | to the winner of each of the four pre- | liminary debates. A $50 prize goes to | the successful finalist | " Dr. w. Coleman Nevils, 8. J., presi- |dent of the university, represented | Georgetown last week at the educa- | tionsl conference held under auspices lof the New York University in the | metropolis. It wes the firsi confer- ence of universities on the question of their cbligations to the social order | Approximately 600 leading educators in |ihe United States and 25 countries were in attendance. During one of the sessions Dr. Nevils read a paper on “Universities and Spiritual Values.” The first big prom of the School of Dentistry, in which all the classes com- bined to make it a success, was held last night in the ball room of the Ho- tel Mayflower. Dr. William N. Cogan, | dean of the school, and Rev. John L. | Gipprich, 8. J., its regent, were the | honor guests. On the committce were | Arthur J.” Goldin, John O'Keefe, Carl Scavatto, Willlam Brooks and John | Murphy. At the School of Foreign Service on Tuesday night at 8:15 o'clock an illus- trated lecture will be given on “The Seadrome,” a_project designed to in- sure the safety of transatlantic aerial flights. Edward R. Armstrong, its pro- moter, will speak, and Dr. James Brown Scott will outline the international law aspects of the project. It involves the anchoring of huge seadromes at dis- tances, of 450 miles across an Atlantic route. '‘The lecture will be in line with the school's interest in commercial progress. A number of foreign diplo- mats and Government officials have been invited. A. U. Ends Rush Week. 'HE men’s rushing season at Ameri- can University closed last week with the pledging of 22 freshmen and new students. Phi Beta Zeta pledged Randall Book, Jay Buffington, Elbridge Church, Edward Hopper, Larry McLendon, Chester Morrill and Conrad Pietz. The Jesters' Club pledged Ken- neth Connor, Howard Duckworth, Fran- cis Hinckley, Fred Loental, Joseph Monge, James Spratt, Roger Washburn and Joe Welch. Alpha Theta Phi | pledged Alan Beals, Robert Brundage, ‘Worthington Houghton, Charles Jarvis, Donald Pollock, Harold Walker and Harold Warner. For the second consecutive year Carlton Skeggs has been elected presi- dent of the Dramatic Club. Beatrice Adam and Mary Daub, vice president and secretary, respectively, of the ciub last year, have been re-elected to fill their previous offices, George Gibson was elected treasurer. All those stu- dents who have, received four or more hours’ credit and have participated in one or more major productions are re- warded with drama pins. The follow- ing seniors will receive pins at the next meeting: Ruth Belden, Mary Daub and Leonel Dick. The annual faculty women's dinner was held on Wednesday. The guest) of honor included Miss Elizabeth Care | michael, Mrs, Hallle Pope, Mile. Loulse | Pascal, Mrs, Olds, Mrs. Raymond Spaeth and Mrs. H. E. Walter. The gnora Chiaventont ITALIAN 2, 2evom goemen Conversational Method; _ ERyIiliensl Metkod; Ravid Progress National Drafting School All Branches Drafting, Blue Print Reading and Estimatiog, Mathematics Through Calculus, Interior Decorating { AL courses broadened to meet present | fdemands. Special pre-holiday rates Consult us sbout that boy's or Eirl Christmas present 10th Floor Earle Blde. Hurley Best G. U. Debater. ORNELIUS K. HURLEY of the By native National 1180. For_Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School ReNg‘::er of For B?fl:nen' Interior Decoration Speclalizing in Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudolphe de Zapp, Director Representing Arts & Decoration, New York | 1206 Conn. Ave. Nationalfil:{fi D UNIVERS] 3w BUSINESS mnwo Start on road to Prosperity, Su- perior secreiarial _courses, mos. Position for graduates free. FREE TUITION IN FRENCH | Beginners, intermegiate, advanced and | conversational classes (under auspices of Washington Salon since 1916). every evening at 7:15 o'clock st the FRENCH LANGUAGE HOOL CF HINGTON. 1208 18th st AS The School for the Individual Secretarial—Business Advertising The Temple School 1420 K St NA. 328 XFelix Mahony |National Art School 1747 R. I Ave. Nat. 2636 Columbia School of DRAFTING AND ENGINEERING Also Blue Print Reading and Estimating ALL BRANCHES 22nd Successful Ye COLUMBIA TECH SCHOOLS, PAUL J. LEVERONE, Principal 1319 F St. N.W. MEt. 5626 Send for Catclogue § individual | dinper was followed by dancing and | card playing. | Columbus Stages Debate. | Tl-m first debate this season in the Columbus_ University School of | Law, was held last week when four members of the Pi Chi Club, a girls’ organization, argued the topic: “Re- | soived, That the expansion of the chain | store system is detrimental to the best interests of the American people.” ! Miss Alice Tourville and Helen Car- roll took the affirmative, while Mil-| dred Hope and Maryan Tighe upheld | the e. Carroll was de- | dual speaker, but | presented by e judges decided. Kathleen H. Du- argument e egative team. The judges were Mrs gan, Miss Hu C. Huhn and Miss Catherine M. Stafford, all graduates of Columbus University. | The second debat of the school term the interscciety debate, between' n Society and the Alpha Chi it “Resolved, | * the equal the nega- | tive side, upheld by the sorority team | of Genevieve A. Finzel, Mary P. Fanning and Katherine E. Burns was victoriou The affirmative argument was pres by William J. Tum Edward J. Fole; R. Mo Judges were C. A. Giblin and Miss Magdalene Borger | Irene Bontz has been elected chair- | man of the post-gracuate class and vice chairman. John named chairman of the Committee in the same the subject Emma_ Cocney G. Allen was Entertainment | class, | Will Obscrve Holidays. | ASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW will close on Wednesday_evening for the Thanksgiving holidays. | Classes will be resumed on Mcnday, November 28, at 9 a.m. in the day divi- | sion and at 5:10 pm division The public speaking section of the freshman class of the day division gave | a series of short talks on Wednesday morning on great American lawyers of the eighteenth century The subject and the particip were as follo John Ja; liam Pate Alexand Graves 1 sell E Thomas S. and William y, by Fred- crick L. Picketf. ‘Willlam F. James, | temporary chairman of the class, pr sided. The freshman class yesterdas the subject: “Resolved, That the con- tinued construction of new public build- ings will alleviate the depression.” TI aflirmative side was argued by Lawrence A. Corridon, Ralph J. Peten Ralph F. Staubly ile Kimball Wyman, Gerald H. Peterson and M Bertha S. Davis represented the nega tive. The election of freshman cla: officers for the year is to be held in the near future. " The acting president, Frederick P. Renner, has appointed o Ncminating Committee composed of Louis E. McArthur, chairman; Melville B. Cox, Katie Zeigler, Charlie B. Gribbs and Rose M. Hand. | George Washington University. The library of the School of Educa- tion has just received from Dr. Harlan U. Updegraff of this city a gift of 100 volumes, composed of Federal re- | ports, yearbcoks of the National Society for the Study of Education, and other similar volumes, which are a valuable addition to the library facilities of the school. During the illness of Dr, Donald Mc- Lean, professor of political science and international relaticns at Trinity lege, the work in these departments is | being assumed by Dr. Paul Furfey and | Dr. Herbert Wright, respectively, both of the Catholic University. Trinity was represented at the con- vention. of the Women's Intercollegiate Association of Student Government held | last week at Tallahassie, Fla., by Miss Betty Rohan of Ware, Mass., and Miss Marguerite Sullivan of Cranford, N. J. g More than 10,000 people took part, in | the service at Eyam, England, this year to commemorate the bravery of the people of Eyam in 1665 and 1666, when 310 of the 350 in the town died of plague. =and the Deafened shall hear You are invited to a Demonstration of BONE CONDUCTION OF SOUND HAT is unquestionably the most important and valu- able aid science has given to the Deafened—Bone Conduction of Sound—will be explained and demonstrated by an authority from the Sonotone Laboratories of New York City. By means of a new device, a, large proportion of the hard of hearing can receive sound with amazing ease through bone con- FACTORY American No payment need be made until next year, and you have from 1 to 3 years to pay fully. further details of this hot-water heating, consisting of 300 sq. ft. of radiation and 18-inch boiler. American Heating Contracting Co. Telephone Inquiries Given Prompt Attention National 3720 1420 K STREE | finds itself in a d | pe |1s important, for everything we see or Social Committee of the| g in the evening | | which is governed | machine.” REPRESENTATIVE WILL MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—9 AM. TO 5 P.M. ETZ 1217 G N.W. ——SONOTONE—— TO RESTORE THE HRPPINESS OF HEARING COMPLETELY INSTALLED | measures the position, of shafts and | record, properly fnterpreted, it OF BUSY ELECTRON Inventor of Latest Mechan- ical “Brain” Reveals His Discovery, chine; NEVAR BUSH, Ph. D. Dean of Ensineering, Massachusetts Institute Tec CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 1 (#).—What an e ill do when fl.: y now | determined by a od of me-| computation developed at} 1 tute of Technology. Discovering what an electron will do chanical electrons, negative rges of electricity, and their co- the portions or positive changes he photons or waves of light. | joint behavior of these three f particles appears to determine all the chemical and physical proper- ties of matter. So the fundamental problem is to find out and h govern the be- triad s made up of so far as are complicated. It | ith of figuring by a hu- | xpert to discover the action that an electron can perform in a billionth | of a second or less. But once this solution is found, it| to all the en us numbers | ons in the universe. Hence it | orth while to make the calcu- to avold much of | tical work. That Is. to| a chanical _system the same set of rules as the single electron. But in- stead of doing it all in a billionth of a | second, this em can be made to! move so slowly that we can watch it | and record its action. | ~ An apparatus doing essentiallly thi is what one of our research workers | has callled the “mechanical thinking | Its technical name is the | atial analyzer. It is made of | nical devices s speed motions and the like. connected toget? 3 one another in the manner governed by the same laws as those we suppose govern the electron. e The Record Tells. More exactly, they are inter-linked so that their motion is controlled by ! the set of differential equations which apply as well to the electron When a motor is started to put the whole device in motion, shafts revolve and relations are shifted in a way that is much too complicated to be grasped at a glance. But a Tecorder together differ large r | { RO 5 R N S S N N R S 3 e Sy S i By S ey S e T S Ay 2 SPECIAL All Ladies’ Dresses, $1.00 Ties, 6 for 50c Men’s Suits and Overcoats 75c ea. Hats Cleaned and Blocked 50c up Don’t Forget Our Laundry Service duction — sound that is clear, distinct and without distortion. This revolutionary Bone Con- duction Sonotone is tiny and inconspicuous. When worn against the bone back of the ear, it is concealed by the hair. A moment’s trial may prove that you can hear again the nat- ural voice, music, the song of birds. Consultations are private and entail no obligation. DEMONSTRATE prints these every little while on a This then tells just what the eléctron mus do if it follows the rules that gov- erned the machine in its Mmotion. Of course there are all sorts of prob- lems that can be similarly treated, for example the behavior of a complicated edectric power system when subjected to sudden failures of insulation. All these things can be computed by pencil and paper, but it may take a prohibitive amount of time to do so. The differential analyzer, by giving rapid solutions to complicated prob- lems, allows many more such problems to be solved. CHURCH PLAY GIVEN Hyattsville ¥M€thodAis: Sees “Fashions in Love.” Dispatch to The Star. TTSVILLE, Md., November 19. The three-act play, “Fashions in Love, Gathering .| was presented last night in the Pirst | M. E. Church South here. In the cast Miss Dorothy Ordwein, Miss Evan- geline Gruver, Miss Margaret Alford, Miss Naomi Smith, Miss Margaret Smith, Miss Ruth Swingle, Miss Mary Helen Presley, Miss Marjorie Gruver, Charles Thomas, Frank Bonner, Esdras Gruver, Lawson Sanders, Albert Swingle and ‘Walton Arnold. Mrs. Nina Plozet and Phillip Ordwein rendered vocal solos and others con- tributing to a musical program were Miss Margaret Flory, Mrs. Phillip Ord- wein, Frank Bonner Stutherd. CLINIC TO CELEBRATE Takoma Park Child Health Group | to Mark Fifth Anniversary. Special Dispatch to The Star. TAKOMA PARK, Md., November 19 —The fifth anniversary of the estab- lishment of the Child Health Clinic will shortly be celebrated here. The clinic was established by Dr. William A Shan- non, who has been assisted by Mrs. Shannon, a trained nurse. The Mother’s and Children’s Club of Takoma Park has promoted the clinic and has done much to aid in its success. Mrs. Walter P. Harman is chairman of the Clinic Committee and the services of the clinic are open to all mothers with smali children every Thursday afternoon from 12 to 2 o'clock in the Takoma Theater building. TOBACCO IS SMUGGLED BELGRADE.—A practical use has lately been found for the yashmak and the flowing rob: ill affected by Mos- lem women in many parts of Yugo- lavia. Bands engaged in smuggling Albanian tobacco over the frontier ha employing the women as porte in dress they have been able to car really large quantities of contraband. NSRS CE TRIBBY c E. in Washingten. This is your opportunity to the TRIBBY GUAR $650 Lady’s Diamond Ring Large pear- jhave mount- ing . .. ex- aquisifely with 19 ceous monds: You must see this brace let to appreciate its ex quisite beauty. Set with 190 diamonds. including i1 _emerald-cut diamonds. 5 marquis diamonds and emeralds. A most ptional value at Platinum Diamond Wedding Bands diamonds in $100 value. matehing i a gorgeous platinum _channel mounting. ‘An exceptional value at $42.30. Radiator Hot-Water System FREE ESTIMATES 5-YEAR GUARANTEE NO MONEY DOWN Py Ask us to furnish, you with pR S S N S NcWo $485 Platinum Diamond Bar Pin Gorgeously set with 53 brilliant fiery diamonds— Monday only $2,850 Diamond Platinum Bracelet A magnificent piecé— exquisitely set with 193 fiery blue-white perfect dlamonds—88 genuine sap- phires. A tremendous cial value at . 2 4. . = Open Evenings T Opposite U. S. Treasury and William a number of beautiful stones and offer them extra special for Monday only. $3,500 Diamond Platinum Bracelet *1,750 *1,360 Buy Now For Christmas—A Deposit Reserves Selection Take Advantage of These Extraordinary Values BACTERIA-FREE LIFE PRODUCED BY CAESARIAN OPERATIONS !Scientist, Raising Pigs to Maturity, Finds Germs Not | Necessary to Digestion. By the Associated Press. f Reyniers had ano ouncement e o T e | Of Interest to the scientists in his claim | million you can not enly find him, but | that he has developed guinea pigs frec catch him with an instrument invented | from bacteria of any kind in answer to at Notre Dame University. |the old philosophical question of Prof. James A. Reyniers, professor of | whether there can be life without bac- bacteriology at the university, described | teria. the device he was perfecting for practi- | The germ-free pigs were obtained, h cal purposes before the forty-eighth |said, by Caesarian operations a few annual meeting of the Indiana Academy | days before normal birth. All animal of Science yesterday. born of normal mothers were germ f The instrument for separating minute | at that stage, he said. Then the pig bacteria wa known as the micro-iucl’c raised in a sterile cage, breathcd manipulator, Reyniers said, and would | sterilized air and ate bacteria-free foods | enable physicians to make a quick | “Our ability to raise these animals diagnosis of certain diseases. | maturity without bacteria, but with the 1t consists of minute pipettes, from two | substitution of foods which supply th: | to five microns in diameter. A micron | missing bacteria elements, answers th |is 1/25,000 of an inch. That's the | question of whether bacteria are nez average size of a healthy bacterium. | sary to digestion,” he said educe Your Fuel Costs 40% Annually! With an Automatic Buckwheat Blower! Save on fuel and get better results from your furnace with INSTALLED emoval or dirt. days’ free trial— t in G equal instalimes interest. Can Be Installed With Fire Going APWOODSON cec<FUEL OIL the voluminous folds of veil and TRIBBY, JR.—615 15th ST. N.W. 828" 7. CHANGE OF POLICY SALE Offers Outstanding Values for Monday in STOCK AT PRICE AND LESS BUY TRIBBY’S DIAMONDS WITH CONFIDENCE For fifty 3ca‘r‘s the nll:'le ’l:filBll‘Y hn; been recognized as one of the most dependable jewelry stores ‘e are not retiring from business, but are completel; hangin; g i ourselves to watches and clocks. 3 B - Sl oo Therefore, we must dispose of our entire stock. save one-half and more on beautiful, perfect diamonds—we have selected Every diamond carries NTEE—ihat each stone is exactly as represented. Come in tomorrow and mak: your selection—a deposit will reserve your purchase. X $500 Platinum Diamond Ring Blue sap- phire center: $285 Platinum Diamond Ring m a enificently set - with 6 sparkling_dia- * monds: Mon- & Wedding Ring Bridal Sets combination—includes, a large blue- amond and gorceous w Both for T 3950 oiid” white gold, day only.... 50 combinaiion—is-kt $29.50 §: E diamond and beautiful wedding band. Beauti- Diamond $79.5 white band. Both for . Sa $19.50 combination—a Tribby special. ful dismond engagement ring and wedding band to match. Both for.. o — 1932 Genuine WALTHAM WATCHES 1, Price GENTS” $55—17 - jewel Waltham watch, 14-kt. $27.50 $525 Platinum Pen- chant Necklace —large pear shape—set with 47 brilliant diamonds. ception- al value at $350 Platinum Diamond Watch sapphire sparkling " blue - white dla- gold - filled case. Now... $50—15 - jewe! Waltham. 14 - kt. gold - filled $25 LADIES’ movement— 65—15 - Jewel: 3250 ST case. Now... $32. monds. An excestional value Cased and timed by for Monday oniy. 25 case. Now... . $ 14-kt solid gold Waltham. $225 Diamond Platinum Bar Pin Set with 39 beautiful dia- Genuine handmade 395 Monday only.... monds. mounting. See Our Windows RIBBY 615 15th St. N.W. Nest to