Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1935, Page 18

A—18 LEADNGSURGEDNS T0 LEGTURE HERE 300 Expected to Attend| ' Community Health Meeting Friday. What the medical world is doing “for you will be told in understandable | terms at a community health meet- | ing next Friday night by some of | the most prominent surgeons in the United States, The session will be| held in Constitution Hall as one of the features of the sectional conven- tion of the American College of Sur- | geons here Thursday and Friday. More than 300 surgeons from the District of Columbia, Maryland, Dela- ware, Virginia and West Virginia are | expected to attend the clinics and | conferences. The public is invited | to the Friday night sessions, invita- | tions being issued to schools, churches | and clubs. | Dr. Crile to Speak. The program for the community | meeting includes: Dr. George Crile Cleveland, chairman Board of R , American College of Surgeons, who will speak on “American Colleg of Surgeons, Its Aims and Objects”; Dr. Malcolm T. McEachern. Chicago, associate director, American Collrge} of Surgeans, “The Approved Hospital, | What It Means to You”; Dr. Frederic | A. Beasley, Waukegan, chairman of | the Board of Industrial Medicine and | Traumatic Surgery. American College | of Surgeons, “The Approved Hoepital, Dr. Robert B. Greenough, Boston, president, American College of Sur- geons, he Course and Curability of Cancer’ Dr. Philip H. Kreuscher, Chicago, associate profesor surgery.j Northwestern University Medical School, “Ache in Your Back”: Dr. Al- fred W. Adson, Rochester, chief neu- ro-surgeon at Mayo Clinic, “Surgery | and the Nervous System”; Dr. Robert | Jolly, Houston, president, American Hospital Association, “Patients, Doc- tors and Hospitals. | Film to Be Shown. | A sound motion picture, “That | Man May Live,” will complete the program. The entire program follows: Thurs- day—Registration, operative clinics, | hospital conference, medical motion pictures, hospital conference, annual meeting, fellows of the college; medi- | cal motion pictures, scientifi general surgery: scientific s ear, nose and throat surgery: hospital round table conference. Friday—Op- erative clinics, cancer clinic, hospital conference, medical motion pictures, scientific session, general surgery: scientific sessions, eye, ear, nose and throat surgery: hospital conference and community health meeting. OYSTERMEN URGE | NICE TO VETO BILLS 100 Express Opposition to Pro- posed Leasing of Barren Bottoms. By the Associated Press ANNAPOLIS, April 6—Oystermen from Anne Arundel and Calvert Coun- ties were aligned today against three bills authorizing the conservation commissioner to lease Barren Chesa- | peake Bay bottoms to non-profit-shar- | ing corporations for oyster culture. About 100 oystermen appeared be- fore Gov. Nice yesterday to urge his veto of the bills and received his as- surance that if he found the measures affected them adversely, he would not approve them. Applying to Calvert County, the bills also would allow leasing of barren beds to any co-operative association of oystermen and permitted lessees to take seed oysters from the areas, plant 40 per cent there and 60 per cent on natural bars and beds Oystermen had “seen so much suf- fering come from it.” that they were opnosed to the word “lease,” said Capt M. W. Windsor of Deale. . Senator Ridgely P. Melvin of Anna Arundel County spoke against the bills and Joseph E. Joy of Calvert County said no one appeared to know just what effect they would have. RELIEF HEAD ARRESTED | IN PUERTO RICO RIFT| By the Associated Press. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, April 6.— James R. Bourne, Federal relief ad- ministrator of Puerto Rico, was ar- rested late yesterday on a charge of slandering the Legislature. The warrant was served by Antonio Soto de Jesus, assistant sergeant at , | 000,000; . | $480,000.000. ’ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 7, 1935—PART ONE. Arranging for Surgeons’ Meeting 1.5, AND BRITAIN ARMANENTS GAN Peace-Time Record for De- fense Budgets Held ‘Approaching. By the Associated Press. The United States Britain, 18 years after the World War, are approaching peace-time records for military expenditures, it is re- vealed by a comparison of the na- tional defense budgets. Although legislative action has yet to be completed in either country, government estimates which are re- garded as virtually certain to be ap= proved or even exceeded list proposed expenditures for military and naval establishments for the coming fiscal years as follows: The United States, more than $800,- Great Britain, more than The British figure, however, does not include maintenance of forces in Australia, Canada. the provinces and colonies in Africa, India and else- where. Personnel to Be Boosted. Both powers are contemplating in- creasing their army personnel, air defenses and naval strength. The United States plans to lift |its Army enlisted strength from 118,- 000 to 165,000. England’s army strength is to be 152,200, an increase of 2.700. While the defense United States is about double that |of England, high American Govern- | ment officials contend the cost of maintaining an Army and Navy of almost equal strength in America is nearly twice as much as in England because of higher pay and greater costs of supplies. The naval budget submitted to Congress by President Roosevelt calls for $488,000,000, including $152,500,- 000 for new warships. Congress Boosts Request. ‘While he asked only $318,000,000 | for military use by the Army, Con- gress increased this to $341,000,000, which with $60,000,000 for non-mil tary purposes, such as river and har- bor and flood control, brought the total to $401,000,000. The increase of $23.000,000 largely is for the addi- | tional 47,000 enlisted men. England’s naval estimates of about $300,250,000, an increase of about $17,500,000, have been approved by the House of Commons. Great Britain's army budget calls | for $21,775,000, but a supplemental estimate of $19,750,000 was added by the government for 1935, because, Prime Minister MacDonald said, Ger- many had increased her armaments, In addition, Great Britain, which, unlike the United States, has a sep- | arate air force, asked for an increase of $18,000,000 over last year's $89.- | | 209,880, or $107,209,880, according to estimates in Washington. CLUB EX;AITD‘S Herndon Group to Include Gar- dening in Activities. Special Dispatch to The Star. HERNDON, Va, April 6—The Home Interest Club met this week with Mrs. Cassius M. Lawrence, when | the members planned to extend ac- and Great cost to the | arms of the Insular Senate. | tivities of the club to the study of Slander, said the warrant, consisted | landscape gardening and flower culti- in Bourne's alleged statement, “There | vation. The name of the club was are criminals in the Legislature.” |changed to the Home Interest and Bourne denied making the statement | Garden Club. and was released under $200 bond. | Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. His arrest climaxed charges by the | Cassius M. Lawrence, president; Mrs. coalition legislative majority that the | Estelle Mohler Thompson, treasurer, relief administration is being used | and Mrs. Harvey E. Hanes, secretary. politically to rehabilitate the Hberal"rhe next meeting will be held May winori 7, with Mrs. William Meyer. o For Easter will make the best loved gift ‘to those' nearest and dearest to you uvevi“ierken in Our Studio for $ nearly balf the size of on l}’ this entire newspaper page. i he h taken for Easter may be the farthest H“«‘l;i%g. ra;wysorl:l? mind, but when you see the fine ictures we take, you'll want to give your pic- 5 ture to your i)m loved ones for Easter. SUnmonnted Ready for Framing No Appointmens Necessary Photograph Studio . . . Lower Floor W . Moses & Sons F St. at 11th v @ large 11x14 picture® LOCAL KIWANIS CLUB MARKS PROGRESS WEEK : ' International Official Will Speak at Luncheon Meeting at May- flower Thursday. Kiwanis Progress week will be ob- served by the local Kiwanis Club at a luncheon meeting in the Mayflower Hotel at 12:30 p.m. Thursday. James M. Lynch, Florence, S. C., in- ternational trustee of the organiza- | tion, and C. Walter Cole, Towson, Md., governor of the Capital district, will be the speakers. The luncheon will be attended by | representatives of the Kiwanis Clubs of Alexandria, Arlington County, Fred- ericksburg, Manassas and Winchester, Va.; Prince Georges County, Freder- ick, Hagerstown, Cumberland, Balti- more, Towson, Westminster, Havre de Grace, Annapolis and Elkton, Md., and Wilmington, Dover, Seaford and Rehoboth, Del. A special musical program will be given under direction of Willlam R. Schmucker, song leader, and will in- clude vocal numbers by Fred East and William P. Raymond. 2o e e ey, R Upper, left to right: Dr. Daniel L. Borden, in charge of clinic; Dr. F. A. Reuter, publicity and edu- cation, and Dr. William Herbst, in charge of speaking. Lower: Dr. James Cahill, in charge of pro- grams. MISS ROCHE TO SPEAK TO D. C. SOCIAL COUNCIL Economic Security Bill to Be Dis- cussed by Assistant Secretary GENERAL MOTORS SPRING SHOWING of the Treasury. Miss Josephine Roche, Assistant | Secretary of the Treasury, will speak {at the annual meeting of the Coun- ‘cu of Social Agencies Thursday at 112:30 in the Cosmos Club. Her sub- | ject is: “The Economic Security Bill |as It Relates to Appropriations for | Public Health Agencies.” At this meeting nominations: will | be made for membership on the | Board of Directors. Mrs. Owen J. Roberts is up for re-election for a period of three years. .The following | are also named for the"board: Léis | Ottenberg, John Ihlder, Mrs. William Kittle, Dr. George C. Ruhland, Mrs. | Dwight Clark and Miss Anne Carter Greene. N The following are nominated for | membership at large: Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, Rev. J. Hillman Hol- ‘lister, Walter S. Ufford, Mrs. Jesse Adkins, John Ihlder, Lewis Merifim, J. Bernard Wyckoff, Clarence Phelps Dodge, Mrs. Walter S. Ufford, Willard C. Smith, Dr. Frederic W. Perkins, Mrs. Whitman Cross and Mrs. Arch- | ibald Hopkins. STYLE SHOWS VINCENT LOPEZ AND HIS ORCHESTRA APRIL 6-13 WASHINGTON AUDITORIUM Sunday, 3 P.M. to 10:30 P.M. ADMISSION FREE Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday SPECIAL« GENUINE OAK LEATHER HALF-SOLES and RUBBER Materials Used Are Quality Throughout Our Regular Price, $1.35 WHEN YOUSAYSHOE REPAIRING SAY~ y SELIS, 8i0-14%StNW. X 14th St.—Just Above H-Na. 6780 1860 1935 LANSBURGH'S Trne8m & €-STREETS NA9800 Just What You Have Been Looking for-Introducing Kumfo-Bilt Glasses for real reqding comfort Complete Lenses and Frame to make reading or sewing more enjoyable. Strong, lightweight, very comfortable frame. Fine quality untinted lenses ground just as your eyes require. Lenses and frames included at this attractive _price. . Designed especially OPTICAL DEPT.—STREET FLOOR Glasses May Be Charged To Your Account CAPITAL DOG SHOW PLANS COMPLETED Sixth Annual Event to Be Held in Auditorium April 26-27. With the selection of the Bench Show Committee, list of judges, an- nouncement of prizes and final entry date, definite plans for the sixth an- nual National Capital Kennel Club dog show to be held Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27, in the ‘Washington Auditorium have been completed. The show, being given for the bene- fit of the Sons of the American Le- glon, will be the last in a series of Southern shows, which will begin in Birmingham, Ala., April 2-3, and come through Atlanta, April 6-7; Charles- ton, 8. C., April 8; Charlotte, N. C,, April 10-11; Asheville, April 12- Pinehurst, N. April 15; Durham, N. C, April 16-17; Roanoke, April 20 and Richmond, April 23-24. Joseph C. O'Hare, president of the National Cupital Kennel Club, says many ama- teurs and professionals owning some or the most famous show dogs in the country will be in Washington. There will be no extension in time|F. R. for entries after next Friday, O'Hare said. Already more than 500 entries have been received and those inter- ested in taking part in the show have been urged to send in their entries im- mediately. DiAeMOND 7th, 8th and E Streets given will be awarded to winners this year, it 1s announced. Handlers’ prizes, unclassified special prizes and awards for variety groups and the National Capital Kennel Club’s $5 for best of breed in every breed, provided four or more dogs are entered, and $3 for first prize in all classes in every breed, provided three or more dogs are en- tered, are among the special prizes to be given in addition to an unusually large number of prizes, which will be awarded in the various breeds en- tered. The Bench Show Committes this year is Frank Downing, chairman; John D. Fahey, vice chairman; Mrs. R. C. Birney, Mrs. H. A, Clark, Mrs. . R. Downing, Mrs. Richard H. John- alter Ponton, R. A. Scaggs, Mrs. R. M. Terhune and Mrs. Jesse Thorn- ton. In addition to O'Hare, other officers of the National Capital Kennel Club Albert W. Walker, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Walter F. Place, > urer, and J. A. Honsick, secretaty, O'Hare will represent the American Kennel Club at the show. LECTURE ENDS SERIES Msgr. Kerby to Discuss Social Work and Culture April 7. Right Rev. Msgr. William J. Kerby, sociology professor at Catholic Uni- versity, will talk on “Social Work and Culture” in the auditorium of the National Catholic School of Social Service the afternoon of April 7, it was announced yesterday. His talk will be the third and final lecture in a series arranged under the who are working on the show are: | auspices of the Washin, The largest selection of prizes ever' Frank Downing, first vice president;| of the school. e This Sale’s repeated especially for all you who’ve asked us for another chance! New fresh shipment! Special . . . . Monday Only! 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