The Washington times. [volume], June 15, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
4
‘HEMO-PROTEIN’
; EXPERIMENTS
EXPLAINED
MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 15
'(I.N.S.)—The “dawn of a new
era,” in which human beings will
be “immunized against diseases
and the ravages of living so that
they will be bigger and better and
live longer, was predicted today
at the fourth sessio > of the an
nual convention of the American
Medical Association-
Recent experiments by Dr.
Clyde Brooks, of New Orleans,
• chairman of the association’s sec
; tion on pathology and physiology,
;; foreshadow this radical biological
• improvement of the human race
. .and other mamnahan species, he
• .'announced.
" J He said that breeders of food
: stock, such as cattle, hogs and
; ;Sheep, can increase the average
weight of those animals and
‘ bring them to full growth more
; quickly than under present meth-
■ ;OdS.
Life Span Increased
• ■ In one of his experiments he
• produced a lot of over-sized pup
-2 pies. In another he developed
• huge white rats, whose life span
•;Was greatly increased over the
- average.
; ■ In all cases he obtained these
results merely by injecting into
1 ;the animals minute doses of a
; protein compound he derived from
; ox blood. The doses were injected
- into the muscles or veins.
• Many of the vaccines, such as
2 that for typhoid prevention, are
; protein compounds, but they are
- “specific,” that is, only of use for
: one purpose.
~. Dr. Brooks’ new compound,
• which he calls “hemo-protein.” is
2 “non-specific,” that is, for use in
; promoting general well-being. Fig-
• ;uratively speaking, it is general
- -safeguard against all the ordinary
2 lemotional and physical shocks of
' 'living in that it builds the body
—and nerve tissues up to a point
where they are not damaged so
much as now by those shocks and
; jitrains.
25> Cure for Arthritis
The non-specific hemo-protein,
is also of use in curing
■diseases. Dr. Brooks reported that
She cured with two injections a
with acute arthritis who had
-■« knee joint swollen to three times
size.
XS? The effect of the hemo-protein
is similar to that pro
“<uced by vaccines, except that its
XXJeffects are general all through the
X,body.
- Introduction of any foreign
- protein into the muscles or
2. blood-stream causes a flare-up of
defensive activity in the blood
; and organs.
In setting out to eject or de
*„stroy the foreign protein intro-
• duced in the body, the blood and
- organs develop an activity that
2 Jesuits in a general cleansing
t .of the whole system.
; • Inflammations are cleared up
- -and arthritis is cured incident-
ally, so to speak, by the general
Z -chemical defense products pro
2.duced by the blood and organs
■ -and rushed about in the circula
--tory system for the destruction
2 2©f the injected proteins.
Provides Stronger Defense
Likewise when young growing
- children or animals in ordinary
1. good health are given injections
• *of the hemo-protein, they are
, - /provided with an extra supply
• -of defense chemicals in their
1 ’system, which makes them
7 sturdier and heavier.
*• < ——
c Delegates Selected
H By Engraving Local
Delegates and alternates to the
; September convention of the Na
" tlonal Federation of Federal Em-
- ployes were named last night by
; JLocal Union No. 105, of the
Bureau of Engraving and Print-
2 Ing. More than 200 feminine
; employes attended the meeting
at the Willard and heard ad-
- dresses by officials of the na
/.'tlonal organization.
j . The delegates chosen are Miss
Belle Trouland. president of the
. union; Miss Mignon Miller, Miss
2. Minnie Stevens, Miss Gertrude
• McNally, Miss Maude Miller and
- Miss Violet Turner. The alter
-2 nates are Miss Anna Davidson,
‘Miss Margaret Garry, Miss Lou
•• Kendrick, and Miss Gertrude
. Shellhom.
ris the W
most
flavorfill
MUSTARD
» • Monthly
■ NlAWmf* i Amt. of Deposit
■* ■ Fij Note For 12
Month*
‘ iBI-e. $l2O $lO
I rial! SIBO sls
■ |_ $240 S2O
* HrmU S 3OO $ 25
IDailK $360 S3O
I $540 $45
- IsumXm $1,200 SIOO
$6,000 SSOO
STALLS AT WEDDING QUERY
■ WmO
fl ..
th Bst" -
■ ... .. . «
B 1 HL IK -t&
IB &
fl ’I Hl
Eh . I UK fl - ' “
*.■ i
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mmv ? tiniiFM
JUNE KNIGHT
THE PLANE which flew June Knight, musical comedy
star, from New York to Los Angeles didn’t stall, but she
did when asked if she intended to marry Max Baer,
heavyweight title contender. Sfce>pointed out Maxi
not yet divorced, but added that “anything might hap
pen.” Meantime she’s going into the movies. Photo by
International News Photographic Service.
Park Workers Plan
Farewell to Grant
Division chiefs of the Office of
Public Buildings and Parks will
pay tribute to Lieut. Col. U. S.
Grant, departing director of that
organization, at a dinner tonight
at Pierce Mill Tea House in Rock
Creek Park.’Major D. H. Gillette,
assistant director of the parks
office, will be toastmaster.
Earlier in the day several hun
dred employes of the buildings
and parks organization will at
tend a testimonial luncheon at
the Commerce Department cafe
teria where a speech of farewell
will be given by Colonel Grant.
66 TT. 9 n 0 ° (01 ti 99
Jit § cool mside, S>un
a.
fl All these trains are
iWI i \ H Air-Conditioned
JI . \ Y«|| You can enjoy the comfort of com-
*<< » \ 'jRI plete air-conditioning in coaches,
t—W- &l« k *8 parlor cars and diners on all these
' ; / I L IM trains to New York:
Bdg _,.88 ' 1 Xd < ' B Lt. Washington. 7. IS AM.
'i^W^Z'BBBBI^B^ Ar. New York, 12.05 P.M.
THE president
~ Br 1 Lv. Washington. 8 A.M.
pWBI Ar. New York. 12.30 P.M.
— k ¥ Lt. Washington. 10 A.M.
.. "•' - ■ MWW r Ar - New York. 2 35 P - M -
the judiciary
SBBa / \v / Lt. Washington, 12 noon ~
•1 * ’ ’•■w Ar. New York. 4.18 P.M. |
r THE REPRESENTATIVE i
Now Air-Conditioned „ , “’ ,t 1
a e -g . - « . Ar. New York. 4.35 P.M.
—this fleet of twelve trains to Lv. Washington, 3 P.M.
_ T — J •! Ar. New York. 7.45 P.M.
JN ew York daily the congressional
Lv. Washington. 4 P.M.
When you step into any of these circulates through your car all Ar. New York, s.is p.m.
12 trains to Philadelphia and during your trip. Lt. Washington, s p.m.
New York, you step out of the » / j / x • - At- New York • ’” P M-
world of weather. It is neither Pre-cooled sleeptng-cars lt. Washington *p m.
warm nor chilly—it is cool— an( l trains to the If est ’ • s
delightfully, comfortably cool. All night sleeping-cars to New Lt - Washington, i2.«s a.m. •
Por the Pennsylvania has air- York Philadelphia, Pittsburgh There „ e alto . lr . condltlone(l
conditioned coaches, dining cars Buffalo, Chicago, are pre-cooled coa ches and diner on New York
and parlor cars to New York on —brought to just the right tern- train tearing Washington 11 a.m.
these trains. They leave Union perature before leaving. call District 1424 for information.
Station for the heart of Manhat- To the West, too, you can enjoy
> tan at convenient intervals perfect comfort in a cool Pennsyl-
throughout the business day. vania train. Limited to Chicago are pre-cooled
The most modem air-condi- The Liberty Limited to Chi- throughout—in coaches, club and
Honing equipment locks out heat, cago, St. Louis and Detroit—The parlor cars, as well as sleepers. Diners
dust and noise. And a constant American to St. Louis and Cin- on The Liberty and The American
supply of, fresh, clean, cool air cinnari — and the Manhattan are air-conditioned.
All Pennsylrania trains to New York are operated ELECTRICALLY from Wlliplngjton to New York—more than half the trip.
Eennsxlyania Railroad
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
Salvation Workers
Note Anniversary
A series of celebrations observ
ing the twentieth anniversary of
Major James Roberts and Mrs.
Roberts as commanding officers
of Corps No. 2 of the Salvation
Army will begin Saturday evening
with services at the army chapel.
A holiness meeting will be held
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
The anniversary service will be
held Monday evening at the
Third Baptist Church, Fifth and
Q Streets Northwest. Prof Kelly
Miller will preside.
ROOSEVELT SON
CALLS KIDNAP
TALE ‘GBAZY’
LITTLE BOAR’S HEAD, N. H.
June 15 (1.N.5.). — While plans
were made today to repair the
summer home of James Roosevelt,
eldest son of the President, badly
damaged by fire, denials were
made to reports published by a
Boston newspaper that - the blaze
was part of a “plot” to kidnap
little Sarah Delano Roosevelt,
granddaughter of the President.
As he started for Washington
to join his father on a vacation
yachting cruise in New England
waters, young Roosevelt branded
the kidnaping report as “crazy,
and without foundation.”
According to the story, the 14-
months-old baby was to be stolen
at the height of the excitement
attendant to the fire.
It was presumed the “kidnap
plot story" started as the result
of the assignment of a Secret
Service agent to young Roose
velt’s summer place, prior to the
expected arrival of the President
by schooner from Cape Cod on
Sunday.
Servant Finds Fire
It was thought possible that the
President, unless plans are
changed, may also stop at the
home of Mrs. Roosevelt’s parents,
as he did on two occasions last
summer, when he is on his yacht
cruise up the New England coast.
The Roosevelt summer home is
owned by Mrs. John W. Staley,
of Detroit.
The fire was discovered by one
of the servants, who was prepar
ing the house for the summer.
Fire departments from North
Hampton, Rye, and Portsmouth
responded to an alarm and con
fined the flames to the upper part
of the house. The lower section
was damaged by water. Damage
was estimated at $6,000.
James Coming Here
Young Mrs. Roosevelt and her
daughter spent the night at the
summer home of Mrs. Roosevelt’s
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey
Cushing.
James Roosevelt, notified in
Boston of the fire, rushed to Little
Boar’s Head by automobile and
then left for Washington.
The President and his party
plan to leave Marion, Mass.,
aboard the Amberjack II for a
trip up the New England coast.
The Amberjack 11, trim 45-foot
yacht, weighed anchor last night
and sailed out of Marblehead
(Mass.) Harbor, under command
of Capt. George Briggs, for
Marion.
The Coast Guard patrol boat
Cuyahoga escorted the yacht
through the Cape Cod Canal.
The patrol boat will convoy the
yacht during the Presidential
tour.
D. C. Heads Order
New Traffic Signals
The District Commissioners to
day approved a recommendation
of Traffic Director William A.
van Duzer for the installation of
traffic demand signals at five
street intersections at an esti
mated cost of $4,033.
The signals will be installed on
Connecticut Avenue at Macomb
Street, Porter Street, Kalorama
Road and Albemarle Avenue, and
at the intersection of Massachu
setts and New Jersey Avenues.
The National Daily
Virginia Girl
Elopement
Revealed
-■.nno-nr------ . ... ...... .. ... .
• : >’ A
Bk 9
MRS. FRANK BRADLEY
Elopement of Miss Catharine
Gosnell, 18-year-old daughter of
Arlington County Commissioner
Fred Gosnell, and Michael Brad
ley, 19-year-old employe in Gos
nell’s Clarendon real estate of
fice, on June 2, was revealed last
night.
The couple was married In
Baltimore, shortly after they had
attended the wedding in Annapo
lis of Miss Virginia Coppage, of
Clarendon, to Ensign Clarence
Armstrong.
Mrs. Bradley was graduated
Tuesday night from the Wash
ington-Lee High School in Ball
ston.
Mother Recovers
From Sleep Powder
Mrs, Nina Showalter, 40, of
the 500 block D St. S. E., was
taken to Emergency Hospital last
night after she was found by her
daughter, Mary, unconscious from
an overdose of sleeping powder.
She ieturned home after treat
ment.
JjmsbuniKs
7th, Bth and E Sts.
Friday Only!
WHITE
TURBANS
88c
$1.29 and $1.95
Values! A Sell
Out Last Week
A fortunate purchase en
ables us to offer you these
smart little hats at this
low price, ONE MORE
TIME! There are only
300, so be early. to
23-in. headsizes.
Lost
Strayed
or Stolen
Keep posted on missing
pets and articles o f
value . . liberal rewards
are offered for their
recovery and the knowl
edge of having rendered
a public service is al
ways satisfying. See
complete lost and found
announcements i n to
day’s Want Ads and lis
ten to Miss Gray’s
broadcast at 12 noon
every day over—
WOL
THURSDAY—JUNE 15—1933 ’
PIG’S SKY LEAP
PROTESTED
BALTIMORE. Md., June 15.
According to Milton Skipper, gen
eral secretary of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani
mals, a number of requests have
been received asking that the so
ciety intervene to prevent Julius,
pet pig of the fashionable L’Hir
ondelle Club in Ruxton, from
making a parachute jump from
an airplane.
The annual fair of the club is
to be held at Ruxton, Saturday,
and today E. Randolph Wooton,
who has been designated to wheel
the young porker at the fair, said:
“Julius has jumped from air
planes often before and obvi
ously thoroughly enjoys it. His
parachute jump on Saturday
will be perfectly thrilling, I feel
sure, for it has been explained
to him that he is jumping for
charity, and, too, he will have
the unusual satisfaction of be
ing the star of the occasion and
will ride in state in a perambu
lator after he has safely landed.”
Edward M. Fenimore, pilot of
the plane, says Julius has often
ascended with him and on many
occasions the pig has shown his
fondness for jumping from great
heights by attempting to leap
from the plane even without a
parachute.
Mexico Will Build
Record Air Station
A 500,000-watt broadcasting
station, the most powerful in the
world, will be built in Matamoros,
Mexico, Vice Consul Henry G.
Krausse advised the Commerce
Department yesterday. It will
have the call letters WEM.
JJansburqhs
MO CQNNECTION.WITH ANY OTHER WASHINGTON STORE g I™, Quandt
We re Selling
Men’s Trousers
and how...
We’re selling men’s trousers so fast and in such large I ' Q
quantities that we have had to create a separate depart- >y/\ A
ment for them. A department where you can now find Jfz x
not only your favorite “odd trousers,” but the newest \\ f
styles, shown for the first time this Summer. And, if "
you have never worn the cotton washables, see our new
ones!... they lower your temperature, man. /H /ffe'x I
ml
New Shipment of
2,000 Pairs in W
3 Price Groups L ®HI
97c mmMjl
Sanforized Trousers llr H iWIIB r
You don't have to buy your cotton trousers /y HI lai 111 lilvhLWi F II
larger to allow for shrinking . . . these cotton jXJA, I wIH I Illi iBI I H
trousers are Sanforized (that means the fabric f BllHllliiKi I |i
has been shrunk both ways of the material and* 1 I | Bl I til II f Bt
it will not shrink further). 29 to 44 waist. 1 I IW
$ 1 39 mdl i w
White Duck Trousers I
1,000 pairs of the finest 9-oz. white duck and I 39
fancy striped trousers you ever saw sell for ’’’ • ***
anything like this low price. Good enough for IWsIXi -OSa
best, and so cool and satisfactory that you will
probably decide to wear no other kind all '
Summer. Sizes 29 to 44.
$ 2- 95 ■
Flannel Slacks
Men have suddenly realized how much more
attractive they 100 k... in a dark coat and smart
pair of light flannel trousers. Wear them for
sports occasions, downtown, or informal eve- * "
ning. Neat pin-checks and black or brown
worsted stripes. Waist sizes 29 to 44.
STREET ELOOR—LANSBtRGH’B «■
re
MUSIC STUDIOS
GRADUATE 3
Three girls received graduation
certificates from Camille Allens
worth’s Studio of Music, 2040 S
St. N. W., at a recital last night
at the Arts Club in which the
older piano pupils took part. The
.graduates were Mary Frances
George, Eleanor Lee, and Martha
jane Kennedy.
Lesleymae Vipond, who enters
the Peabody Conservatory of Music
next year, gave a remarkable
rendition of Mendelssohn’s Con
certo with Miss Allensworth at
the, second piano.
Schubert's "Military March,”
played by Mary Frances George,
Marthajane Kennedy, Eleanor
Lee and Ruth Eleanor Bondy at
two pianos; a Spanish dance by
Miss Bondy and Jean McCand
lish, and a Rondino by Ethel Mae
George and Dorothy Dewhirst
constituted the part of the pro
gram devoted to ensemble play
ing. Dorothy Jones played Lange’s
"Flower Song.”
A demonstration of the work of
the younger pupils was given by
Lorraine Benton, 7, who played
a four-page piece, modulated into
the tonic minor, in every major
key, spelled the chords composing
the number, and recognized by
ear any single tone, interval, or
chord played at the piano.
In addition to learning to play
the piano, all of the pupils are
taught the elements of theory
and harmony, transposition, ear
training, history of music and
musical appreciation.
POULTRY FIELD DAY
The sixth annual Maryland
poultry field day will be held
today on the campus of the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Now You May Join the
A. M. A.
AND SAVE MONEY
It is simple arithmetic. Your annual
membership dues in the A. M. A. are
#6 00. That is all. There are no en
trance fees. And,as an A.M. A. mem
ber, you may obtain all forms of auto
mobile insurance, through strong itoei
compantei, at A NET SAVING OF
28% (20% under standard rates), with
a refund of 10% at the end of the pol
icy year. The savings in premiums
alone on the average ear insured in
the District will more than equal the
annual dues. Yet insurance is tn(f
ont money-saving advantage of an
A. M. A. membership. Consider these
other features:
1. Free Emergency Road Service
and Towing.
2. Free Bail Service up to 41,000.
3. Free Notary Service.
4. Complete Travel Service and
Touring Bureau.
5. Road Maps.
Join the A.M.A. Telephone or
write today for Membership Applica
tion and completely descriptive folder.
Begin now to save money and enjoy
true peace of mind.
Headquarteri
BLACKSTONE HOTEL
1014
Seventeenth D. C.
St.. N. W. 'SgqßSw' National 6261
y -r Foreign & Domestic
I / Educational
14 Sheet Music & Books
MIT * z s