Evening Star Newspaper, April 1, 1937, Page 40

B—18 AIR, F00D FOUND NEED OF CANCER Death of Part of Growths Traced to Absence of Necessities. BY the Assoctated Press. Lack of air and food will cause the death of some areas of cancerous growths, a Government medical scien- tist said yesterday, as surely as a per- son will die if deprived of those neces- sities of life. Discussing cancer research work of the National Institute of Health, Dr. Carl Voegtlin, medical director, de- | clared that oxygen and blood are necessary in the process of building up within cells the proteins which are one of the principal constituents of all tissue. Enzymes Digest Growths. Recent experiments have shown that when either normal or malignant | tissue is kept outside the body and deprived of oxygen, the enzymes— chemical substances in the tissue | which break down complex materials into simpler ones—digested the tis- sues in much the same manner as the | stomach breaks down food and digests it This finding, Dr. Voegtlin said, helps to explain why parts of a tumor | die. When oxygen was provided the tissue, on the other hand, the en- HERE'S OUR NEW BREAKFAST DRINK | Traffic Expert Says Safe Driving zymes acted in the opposite way and helped to build up proteins instead of destroying them. The lack of blood supply to the tissues to feed them also causes parts of a cancer to die, he added. “This finding is merely a step toward understanding the funda- mental chemical changes in the body which regulate cancerous growth,” he said. “It is not a practical method for treating cancer.” Work Mostly on Chemistry. Cancer work of the Institute of Health is principally on the chemistry of malignant growths, the scientist said, “since we believe that eventually the explanation of the cause of can- cer will be found in basic chemical changes of the body and an additional method of treatment may be pro- vided as a result.” Research workers have not yet found what these changes are or the chemicals which cause them, Dr. Voegtlin said. “Just as there is no chemical or drug known which will cure cancer.” s -— MARRIAGE CREDITED Is Promoted. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 1 (#).— Dr. Harry R. Desilva, traffic expert, asserted last night marriage “makes for more careful driving.” iResearch showed, he said, that rel- atively few young ‘‘repeaters’’—persons who have more than one automobile accident—were married, and that| those who were married “in most | cases improved their records after | marriage.” AND WE LOVE IT THE EVENING STAR, Judas Didn’t Use Redbud Tree Forest Service Experts Hold BY the Assoclated Press. Two Forest Service experts lined up today on the side of the redbud tree. They said Judas Iscariot, Christ's betrayer, did not hang himself from a redbud, as contended by Mrs. Ro- berta Lawson of Tulsa, national presi- dent of the Federation of Women's Clubs, who is leading a fight against making the redbud Oklahoma's official tree. W. R. Mattoon, extension forester, said the redbud is called the Judas tree in some parts of this country, but redbud is the standard name for it—a name unanimously accepted as correct by all State foresters who have published guides. I don't believe Judas hanged him- self from a redbud tree,” he added. “That, I think, is a myth. “The Bible says Zaccheus climbed up a sycamore tree to see Christ ride | by. We know that the Biblical syca- more tree is not our sycamore tree. And I don’t believe the tree. from which Judas hanged himself was our redbud tree.” Mattoon summoned George Phil- lips, former Oklahoma forester, now with* the Forest Service, for an opinion. Sticking strictly to trees, Phillips said the Old World Judas tree and the redbud are not the same. “They are in the same genus, but different species,” he announced ex- pertly. “They are, however, closely related.” Anxious to avoid participation in Oklahoma'’s raging controversy, Phil- lips said it was entirely a matter for Oklahoma to decide. But, as a for- | mer Oklahoman, he thought it would | be all right to make the redbud the State's official tree. | Mrs. Lawson said the redbud is { the tree from which Judas hanged himself and would not be a proper symbol. | So strongly did she protest that | State Senator Nat Taylor, author of | the tree-naming resolution, an- | nounced he would not ask Gov | Marland to sign it “right now.” Mrs. Virgil Browne, leader of the WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY, pro-redbud forces, insisted the red- bud tree and the Judas tree “aren't botanically the same.” “The tree angle is legendary, any- way,” she said. | THREE WORKERS KILLED IN DYNAMITE BLAST Two Also Injured as Powder Man Probes Holes With Ircn Bar at Rock Quarry. | BY the Assoctated Press. WINCHESTER, Ky. April 1.—Ten sticks of dynamite exploded yesterday | at a rock quarry, killing three work- | men and injuring two others. | Frank Hensley, W. P. A. project su- | perintendnent, said “it was a prema- | ture blast.” | John Redmon, 50, “powder man, | said at the Clark County Hospital, the | blast occurred while he was probing a | hole, into which he had placed the | explosives, with a ion bar, seeking to extract a small stone that acci- dentally had fallen into the open- | ing. He suffered a fractured leg " Killed were 'Lem Kirby, 53; Major | | Rice, 78, colored, and Milton Hooten, | 61, also colored. Kirby and Hooten | “TODAY OUR HEALTHY DIONNE QUINS HAD QUAKER OATS. APRIL 1, 1937. were W. P. A. employes. Rice wu“ employed by the county. Also injured was Mack Hawkins, 35. He suffered serious head wounds. it LAWYER CLEARED LOS ANGELES, April 1 (P).—The %&z ‘ State Bar Association dismissed yes- terday a petition filed by Aimee Sem- | %,' ple McPherson's sassociates, asking | that Jacob Moidel, attorney for Aimee’s Angelus Temple, be disbarred on charges of unprofessional conduct. The State bar also exonerated Ro- berta Semple, daughter of the evan- gelist, and Rheba Ciawford, former associate pastor of the temple, who were alleged to have joined Moidel in threats against Mrs. McPherson in Phoenix Marc_. 14, 1936. SMALL .... MEDIUM . .. 10¢ LARGE . ... 15¢ IT'S EASY AND ECONOMICAL TO BAKE WITH D AV' BAKING POWDER / ® You, lq?, unf lll;vc success every time if you follow reci nnfulliklnd.nse Davis, f;: dependable baking powder. Get 2 can today. Remember for highest quality at lowest cost, insist on DAVIS! S¢ GOOD-WILL STORE =Attend the “Grand Opening” of Qur= GOOD-WILL STORE, 3420 |1th ST. N.W. Cuff & Linthicum, Proprietors THURSDAY, APRIL Ist, 8 P.M. Nothing will be sold this night—your inspection is invited to see this complete food market where “Quality Foods”—''Savings” and Service await your patronage. FRESH FLORIDA 20 oz. cans COBB’S FANCY COUNTRY GENTLEMAN CRUSHED CORN 2 33c¢ GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA CRAPEFRUI now a real JUICE.... economy! Finest crop brings quality fruit within reach of all... 'ATURE has been kind to Flor- ida.Thisyearthegrapefruitcrop isthefinestin thehistoryofthe State. ‘Think what this means toyour fam- ily. Now you can afford this delicious fruitevery day —several times aday! Compare the price of grapefruit now with what you pay for many other foods and you’ll find they’re one of the best “buys” on your whole marketing list. They’re wonderfully fine fruit, large, juicy, flavorful. They make your meals taste better, your family, feel better. Standards certified by the State of Florida It's Florida's Treat—tune in! He orchestra, guest stars over Station WRC every Wed., Fri. at 12:30 P.M. e VITAL " “LIFE IN THE ARCTIC IS NO Serve grapefruit at least twice a day. Squeeze out the juice for a tangy, refreshing breakfast drink. Begin lunch or dinner with grape- fruit cup or serve a grapefruit salad. A delightful treat and a real health protection. For grapefruit alkalizes and thus helps correct the acid- forming tendencies of meats, fish and eggs. Supplies valuable vita- mins arrd mineral salts, besides. Get some Florida grapefruit to- day. Insist youget Floridas. They’re heavy with juice, richer in flavor, ar Harry Richman, &reddie Rich’s AKER ATS o Roch in Ndlores Women B to BRACE-UP NERVES, , DIGESTION, APPETITE Warld Coprright 1986, M. B. A. Borvios, lne.. 3-Year Success of Dionne Quins Settles Cereal Choice for Mothers! @ Dr. Dafoe’s insistence on Quaker Qats for the Dionne Quias is a «clear-cut lead for mothers everywhere o follow. ‘What this wonderful whole-grain breakfast d ioanes, it will do for your children, lnz for you, youm‘l‘fe.' foridhe DI _*You, doctors tell us, need Nature’s Vitamin B every day of your life to combat UPSET NERVES, CONSTIPATION, DULL APPETITE caused by a shortage of this precious vitamin. So rich is Quaker Oats in Nature’s wonderful protective-vitamin B, thatmillions find it an ideal breakfast for good condition . . . Grocers festure Quaker Oats i both 2 -minute quick-cooking and regular. S 2 5 WINTER CARNIVAL,” says Burt McConnell, noted polar explorer. “It calls for superhuman stamina and vigor. Tea brings refreshing en- ergy—helps me over icy barriers wvitality—hikes up my energy—raises my spirits. I often hit camp limp with nervous and physical exhaustion—too tired 10 sleep. Then tea makes me feel less tired—Ilets me pile in for sound, deep slumber!” every time. Tea lifts my TEA QUICKENS THE SENSES. There’s good reason why tea is called “The World's Best Cocktail.” After a hard day’s work, tea gives you the vital zest you need to swing into an evening’s fun and enjoy it to the full! &ymflc!jg,‘a’é yl oo agiy Lf/ So turn to tea - the world's most vitalizing drink. Tea helps you work better - think faster - and lead a full, vigorous life. “TEA HAS WHAT IT TAKES TO MAKE TOUGH WORK SEEM EASY,” says John Murphy, transcontinental bus driver. “Every time I stop, I say ‘Make mine tea! Tea builds up my vitality and keeps it up. I get 0o tuckered out at times to sleep. Tea gets me over When you drink tea, you are pleasantly stimulated—mentally and phys- ically. Tea has no depressing after-effects. So turn to tea today! Fascinating booklet—"Your Future in Tells how to read tea leaves. Just enclose one label from any brand of Orange Pekoe tes. Address: TEA, 500 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Make Tes Leaves.” res, ‘Tea this way: Use 1 teaspoonful for each cup—plus 1 for the pot. Pour boiling water over tea and brew for S min- utes. Buy ORANGE PEKOE from INDIA, CEYLON, and JAVA-SUMATRA, bearing these names or this map TURN TOTE ATODAY : . _ { that tuckered-out feeling. And pretty soon I'm sawing wood.” Whatever you do, you'll do it better with tea! NATIONAL RETAIL GROCERS’ WEEK APRIL Sth to 10th It Pays to Know Your Neighborhood Individual Grocer! @ Serves your community with un- equalled service and dependability, offer- ing nationally-known and other quality foods at consistently low prices. SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE @ Friendliness, reliability and personal service guarantees complete satisfaction at your Neighborhood Retail Grocer. FOOTE'S EXTRA SIFTED APPLE SAUCE SPAGHETTI SAUERKRAUT APPLE BUTTER TOMATO JUICE v 3 JUSTRITE WISCONSIN SWEET PEAS JUSTRITE WISCONSIN EXTRA SIFTED SWEET PEAS FANCY SLICED PINEAPPLE SUNSWEET PRUNES L0G CABIN SYRUP ___________ : KING SYRUP 20 oz. cans 20 oz. cans 2 2 37c 29¢ 23¢ 19¢ 23c¢ 29¢ 19¢ 25¢ 14¢ 19¢ 15¢ 20c 20 oz. cans 16 oz. pkgs. quart jar small can 12 b, 16 oz. cans we 3 -3 2 20 oz. cans 103 oz. cans PHILLIPS DELICIOUS _ 29 oz. cans NEW YORK STATE 38 oz. jar OLD VIRGINIA 14 oz. cans 4—20 Oz. Cans—35¢ PEACHES CALIFORNIA PACK 29 oz. cans -2 29c 2—16 Oz. Cans—2lc Week-End Meat Special! 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