davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-06
PLAN TO DEDICATE
SWEDISH CHAPEL
Lutheran Officials to Hold
Ceremony at Fourth Street
Church.

The Swedish Lutheran Church will
hold a special service tomorrow eve
ming at 7:30 o'clock, when the chapel
at 400 Fourth street will be dedicated.
The officiating pastor. Rev. DR.. Felix
Y. Hanson. will have charge of the
program.
The program for the evening will
be headed by Rev. Felix V. Hanson,
president of the New York Conference
together with Rev. Dr. NJ. Stolpe from
New York. and the four pastors from
the Philadelphia district.
Special honor guests will he the
Minister from Sweden and Nine VOL
mar f. Bostrom In whose honor a
reception will follow.
This church was organized in 1918
by Rev. +. NJ. Anderson. coming here
in 1917, as pastor of this church, and
who is still pastor.
Regular church services have been
held in ST. Paul's Lutheran Church
Zip until December /, 1925. when their
own church home was purcha sed
through the Mission Board of the
New York Conference. The member.
ship now consists of members from
several churches throughout the coun.
try. and need has been felt for several
wears for a church home in the Ma
tional Capital. The AuGustana SY-
nod pa Ssed a resolution two wears ago
to raise $3.50 900 for a new church
and the same will ne built when the
present quarters are found made
Quate.
Evening star., 1926-03-06
BUILDING TRADE WORK
TROUBLE LOOMS AGAIN
Steam Shovel Men Demand In
crease of SO a Day-Em-
ployers Refuse.

Indications that the labor troubles
which beeet the building industry O.
Washington for two months last
Spring will be re-enacted again this
Spring are in evidence. the union
steam shovel and hosting engineers
having demanded an increase of =
a day.
This increase would affect approX
mately 200 men. who would be raised
from a wage scale of $40 per day tr
Sl2 per day. The seriousness of the
situation. however is empha sized h\
the information in building circle,
that the employing steam shovel ant
hoistinc engineers will resist this in
crease
y cessation of work by the stea n
shov.l and hosting engineers woulc
stop the eXca vation for all foundation
work in the District and all hoistina
work.
Under the terms of the agreement
signed between the union plumbers
and the master plumbers last year
the men employed in the plumbine
trade received 50-cent daily increase
the first of this month.
Evening star., 1926-03-06
THREAT TO KILL WIFE
is LAID TO VETERAN
Escaped St. Elizabeth Patient
Held at Gallinger for
Mental Observation.

Arrested yesterday. after an alleged
threat to kill his wife and her three
children. Albert Levin. S3 wears old
of 623 F street. an escaped patient
from st. F,liZaheth'S Hospital. was
sent to Gallinger Hospital today for
mental observation
According to Policema j. II. Dellin
ger of the sixth precinct, who had
been in the house awaiting Levin s
return from o'clock Thursday after.
noon until yesterday, the man had q
pistol and so rounds of ammunition in
his posse ssion at the time of the ar.
rest. Dellinger sprang out of a closet
and took him into custody shortly
after he entered the room where he
had threatened to Kill his wife. who
is crippled.
Mrs Levin requested Capt Martin
Reilly. at the sixth precinct, for pro.
lection Thursday afternoon, stating
that her husband had threatened To
kin her. He had gone out to pur-
chase the pistol and ammunition. she
said, shortly before she went to the
station house. Capt. Reilly took her
To the Police Court. obtained war
rant and detailed Dellinger to the duty
of protecting her.
Dellincer was hiding in the closet
At the home when Levin entered and
threatened his wife with the revolver.
pellinGer jumped for him. and. after a
struggle, overcame him.
Levin was admitted at st. Eliza
heth's Hospital February is. 1925. as a
Veterans Bureau patient. He escaped
from the hospital on August II. 1928.
and has since been At liberty.
Levin married Mrs. Levin. who was
n widoW with three children, two wears
ago
Evening star., 1926-03-06
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md. March fSpe-
ciah.-At a meeting of the Montcom-
cry County Federation Of Republican
Women. held at the Mont ntgomerv
Country Club here and attended by rs
Of the leading Republican women Of
the county. Mrs. John A. Holmes of
Montrose WAS re elected president and
other officers were chosen as follows
Vice president. Miss Margaret Dawson
Of Rockville. recording secretary, Mrs
George w. Chadwick of Washington
Grove; corresponding secretary. Miss
Grace +. McEwen Of Chevy Chase:
treasurer, Mrs. William Tyler Page OF
Friendship Heights: directors Mrs.
Charles !. Corhv. Mrs. Enoch G. John.
son and Mrs. Elisha Hanson. Several
committees to assist in precinct work
We're named.
The meeting was conducted by Mrs
Holmes, who spoke briefly. Reports
from the various officers and commit
tees showed alertness all along the
line. with everybody eager for the
work of the approaching campaign.
Following the transaction of business
Mrs. William :. Chase, president Of
the Federation of Republican Women
of Maryland. delivered an address.
Upon adjournment of the meeting
of the federation memorial exercises
for Mai. and Mrs. t,lden j. Harts-
horne Of kensington. who recently
died within a day of each other. and
Charles |. Corhy. who were among
the county's most enthusiastic Repuh.
licans. We're held. Mrs. Elisha Han.
son nt Alta Vista presided and among
those who paid tributes 10 the dead
were Mrs. Archibald Small, president
OF the Montgomery County Federation
OF Nomen'S Clubs: Mrs. John A.
Holmes. Mrs. Frank T. Chapman.
Mrs. Harry Armstrong. Miss Ida s.
Dove, Mrs. George W. Chadwick. Mr..
Townsend and others. Mrs. John
Rodgers "f Washington Grove sang.
The annual inspection of the men
and equipment of the service com
pany of Silver Spring, this county.
which is unit of the 1st Maryland
Infantry, Maryland National Guard,
was held at the Silver Spring armory
Thursday evening. Capt. Roy Evans
of the United States Army, who con-
Quoted the inspection, announced
both the Al members of the company
on hand had given an excellent ac-
count of themselves in every way
and extended his congratulations.
Following the inspection Col. ID. John
Markey of the LIST Maryland Infantry,
| and Capts Cissell and Riggs. and
I.ieuts. Caddington and Clark of the
service company spoke briefly after
which refreshments were served.
Rev. j. !. Muir, pastor of Temple
BAPTIST Church Washington, and
| chaplain of the United States Senate,
/ will occupy the pulpit Of the Baptist
/ church here sunday morning. and it
| has also been announced that Rev
| A. A. Bird. pastor Of the Church Of
the Pilgrims. Washington. will preach
| In the Presbyterian Church here Sun.
day evening.
Evening star., 1926-03-06
POST WILL OBSERVE
9TH ANNIVERSARY
George Washington, No. /, Ameri.
can Legion, Outlines Program Of
Exercises for Tomorrow.

Tho seventh anniversary of tho or
ganiZation of George Washington
Post, No. i, the pioneer post of the
American Legion. will be celebrated
tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
at the home Of The post. 1929 I street
The exercises will open with salute
of the flag. followed by the invoca.
tion by Rev. A. A. McCallum. chap
lain of the post. William T. Pierson
will rerder "A Toast to the Flag" one
Of his own compositions, after which
those present will read the preamble
of the American Legion and sing
America accompanied and led by
Mr.. Pierson.
]. J. Murphy. commander of the
post, will deliver an address, in which
he will outline the history of the
post and it's many activities and ac-
complishments since it's organization
on March {, 1919. He will he fol-
lowed by James A. Drain. past com
mander of The Department of the
District of Columbia and national
commander last year.
The audience will then sing "On-
ward, Christian Soldiers" accompa MED
and led by Mr.. Pierson. after which
Senator Tyson of Tennessee. who com
manded the 30th Division in the
World War. will deliver an address.
At the conclusion of his address the
audience will sing THE Star Spa ngled
Banner" and then remain silent in
prayer as a mark of respect TO those
who paid the supreme sacrifice in the
World War or have since died. The
benediction will he pronounced by
DIR. McCallum.
George Washington Post was the
first post to be chartered in the Ameri-
can Legion. The night It was organ
lied the name of Gen. Pershing Post
No. l, was selected, but to comply with
Evening star., 1926-03-06
Gives Law on Filing
Returns on Income
More Than $1,000

Stating that apparently a mis-
representation prevails that in
dividuals and corporations with
more than $4,000 gross income
have until May Is for fling income
tax returns, Galen Tate. collector
of internal revenue for this district,
with headquarters at Baltimore,
has issued a statement outlining
the situation as follows:
individuals and corporations
with incomes over $1,000 must
Il. File complete returns by
March Is, with one quarter of tax;
or
-. File tentative return with
one-quarter of estimated tax by
March Is. thereby gaining auto
matte extension to May IL to file
complete return: or
3. In case of illness. absence
or inability to secure information
Tor return, state such facts in let
ter to collector and secure not eX.
ceeding 80 days extension.
All taxpayers are request ed. IF
possible to do So to file complete
returns by March 15."
Evening star., 1926-03-06
CLASS TO ENTERTAIN.
Stevenson Bible Group to Be Host
Next Tuesday Night.

The Stevenson Bible Class will enter
tain it's friends Tuesday night a. Beth.
any Baptist Church. Rhode Island
avenue and Second street. at s o'clock
Rep. Brooke Fletcher of Ohio will de
liver an address. Mrs. Fletcher will
sing several groups of songs, accom-.
panied by Miss Kathleen Ross al the
piano. Henry Scott. third vice rres,
dent of the class will have charge Of
the social following the entertainment
The following officers have recently
been elected and installed Walter
Shipp. president: o. Is Shepherd first
vice president; u. G.. Garder, second
vice president: Henry Scott third vice
preside l.. l.. Weber. secretary; G..
+. Boss. trea surer: r. l.. Nance. re-
porter, and Frank Hegner. sergea Mt
a arms. These officers with Russell
NJ. Thorton. Junior past president and
Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson. the teacher
of the class. form the executive com
mittee which arranged for this enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1926-03-06
STRIKERS DEMAND
ARREST OF POLICE
WooIen Mill Workers, How
ever, Decline N. J. Governor
as Mediator.
By the Associated Press.

PASSAIC. y. j., March 6.-Disor-
ders in the wooden mill district dur
ing strike demonstrations have re-
suited in the issuance of warrants
charging assault against Police Chief
Richard Zober and two patrolmen.
The warrants were issued last
night on complaint of the American
Civil Liberties Union. The two pa
trolmen are charged with beating Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Nawroc, Clinton
storekeepers. chief Zober is accused
of attacking John Budz Of Clifton
after strikers mass meeting.
Four Passaic constables refused to
serve the warrants and they were
given to a constable from West Pat
erSon, who failed to serve them last
night
Hopes for n settlement of the
strike. aroused by announcement of
Gov. Moore that he would he willing
TO act as arbitrator. were dashed by
Albert Neisbord. union organizer.
Weisbord said that the strikers.
while willing To accept the Offices of
mediators, were not willing to turn
the decision over to q third party.
Predict General Strike.
Weisbord declares that $4,000
workers in Lawrence, Mass, and Pat
erson. y. j., are ready to join the 1000
on strike here. He hopes that 1,00O.-
0o0 textile workers would he involved
and that "one big union will even
tuate from the conflict
Fred Hoelscher, secretary and
treasurer Of the Associated Silk
Evening star., 1926-03-06
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HAGERSTOWN, March 6.-Fifty.
three years ago two stepbrothers. i'm.
migrants. parted at Erie, Pa. One was
Peter Moller, the other Matthias p.
Moller. The former has lately been
living on the county poor farm at
Downey. Calf. The latter, Hagers.
towns most prominent citizen and
known as the pipe organ king. is a
millionaire. They are to meet again
soon.
Today the organ manufacturer is
awaiting word from the other, whom
he has located. AS soon as he recov-
ers from a recent illness. the man in
in California will come East to share
with Mr.. Moller some of his great
wealth.
Seated in the Office at his plant
here. Mr.. Moller told of his long search
for the stepbrother he was not certain
still lived.
Peter was like most Danish boys,
of rowing nature. and ran away
from home in his early teens and went
to sea. I can recall his return when
was about years old. He was injured
and came home to recuperate. Then
he took to the sea again. In the mean
time | set out from my home In Born.
holm. Denmark. when / was yet very
young and came to America. In 1873
| was an apprentice in an organ fac
tory in Erie. Pa. My brother came to
visit me. He had not lost any of his
love for rowing and he soon left.
Through sister In the West, who
had received word from hospital au
thorities in Los Angeles, i learned
some years ago that Peter had been
Evening star., 1926-03-06
SILVER CUP AWARDED.
George T. Hagen Wins First Prize
in G.. u. Debate.

For winning the third prize debate
last night between the seniors and
juniors of the Georgetown University
School of Law. George T. Hagen of
Minnesota. a junior, will receive sill
yer cup donated by the school faculty.
Second honors went to,Albert S. Cain.
ir.. of Louisiana, member of the
senior team.
Entrance of the United States to
the World Court under the conditions
imposed by the Swanson reservations
adopted by the Senate was success
fully opposed by the Junior team. who
supported the negative side OF the
question.
Mr.. Hagen's teammates on the win
ming side We're Louis l.. Whitestone of
Virginia and Charles n. Quirk of Wis
consin, alternate. The members of the
senior team in addition to Mr. Cain
were Alois w. Johannes of Wisconsin
and Paul Il. Lamiell of Ohio, alter
nate.
The judges for the contest. who Sc
leCted Mr.. Hagen as the best individ-
ual debater. were James ]. OLeary
assistant United States attorney for
the District; Thomas F. Dolan and
John Paul Jones. They are graduates
of the law school. Ralph Patrick
Dunn Of Minnesota. president of the
Junior Debating Society, presided.
Evening star., 1926-03-06

the constitution adopted at the caucus
held In st. Louis, Mo-, May 8, 9 and
10, the name was changed to George
washington Post. No. /. and 1t has
been loked on as the father of the
American Legion
The commanders of the post since
its organization include E. Lester
Jones and John Lewis Smith. 1919;
Kenneth A. MCRae, 1920: Howard s.
Fisk, 1921; Charles r. Hanford, 1922:
Lew s. Mohler. 1923-1924: Percy 3.
Mccoy. Wallace Streater and Charies
o. Shaw; j. J. Murphy. 1925.
Veterans of other wars are invited
to attend the exercises.
Evening star., 1926-03-06
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Mrs. Edna F. Coombs Charges Hus
band With Misconduct.

Mrs. Edna F. Coombs has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from William
Leslie Coombs. described as secretary
10 Atlee Pomerene. former Senator
from Ohio and special counsel for
the Government in oil prosecutions
They were married January ,. 1915.
and have been separated for several
months. Misconduct is alleged and n
correspondent named. Attorneys vii.
ton ]. Lambert. Rudolph II. Yeatman
and Austin +. Garfield appear for the
Wife
Evening star., 1926-03-06
Real Estate Sign Regulation.

The District Commissioners yester-
day approved regulation limiting
the size of real estate signs to &
square feet. a sign with an area
of square feet may he erected on
issuance of a permit by the inspector
OF buildings in the downtown and
congested residential areas, a sign
or advertisement with an area of not
more than 100 square feet is per-
mitted in the outlying subdivided or
newly subdivided sections Of the city.
Evening star., 1926-03-06
FLYING BOAT ALL METAL.
Construction of Machine Under
Way at Pisa, italy.

LONDON, March s P)-A new
super all-metal flying boat is heing
constructed at Pisa, Italy, for an'ex-
perimental air station between Spain
and South America. it was announced
here yesterday. Four Napier engines.
having total horsepower Of 1000.
will he built into the machine, whic h
will he capable Of carrying - pas
sengers. 1t is said that the flying
boat will he able to make a non-stop
fight of 1000 miles.
Evening star., 1926-03-06
THREE FALSE ALARMS.
Police Seek Shabby Man Seen Near
Boxes.

Three false alarms called out fire
apparatus In the early hours today
and put police on the hunt for the
perpetrator. The only clue they had
we're reports of a shabbily dressed
man. about 35 years of age, being
seen in the vicinity of the boxes from
which the alarms We're turned in. He
was carrying a bundle under his arm.
Shortly after midnight an alarm
summoned several companies to Four
teenth and \ streets southeast; 30
minutes later the same companies
were called to Fourteenth street and
Potomac avenue southeast. and the
third false alarm summoned apparatus
to Tennessee avenue and F street
northeast.
Evening star., 1926-03-06
ART GALLERY TO CLOSE.
Corcoran Being Prepared for New
Exhibit.

While paintings are being hung for
, its tenth exhibit of cotemporary Amer
lean oil painting. the CorCoran Gallery
Of Art will he closed from Thursday,
March II. to Sunday, April 4. when the
exhibit will open. The gallery's per.
manent collection of paintings on the
second floor will be removed to provide
space for the exhibition paintings
The exhibit is held every two wears
and four cash prizes totaling s., 900 are
given.
Evening star., 1926-03-06
Millionaire and Step-Brother
To Meet After So Years Separation

injured, hut when we sought to locate
him he had disappeared. Through the
aid Of Pacific Coast newspapers. my
representative on the coast. II. NJ.
Charles, finally located him again ce
the county poor farm at Downey.
where he had been taken when he be-
came ILL.,
If Peter is not able to make the
trip East the meeting viii he in Cali
fornia. He Is so years of age and
very feeble. the local organ maker
has been informed.
Evening star., 1926-03-06

Workers at Paterson, however,
termed as .bosh' any report that
workers there would join in a sym
pathetic strike.
Gov. Moore's offer to arbitrate was
received non -committally by the op-
orators, who said they could not com
ment without receiving direct word
from the governor, whose offer was
made through a Passaic newspaper.
Evening star., 1926-03-06

DR.. Roy r. Higgins
DR.. j. Franklin Hilton
DR.. r. T. Holden
DR.. Mary Holmes
DR.. Edmund Horgan
DR.. Ernest s. Hendry
DR.. Robert r. Hotel
DR.. Julian M. Howe
DR.. Oscar B. Hunter
DR.. Charles w. Hyde
DR.. William A. Jack
DR.. Henry W. Jaeger
DR.. Joseph H. Jefries
DR.. Gladys H. Kahn
DR.. Howard r. Kane
DR.. Kate B. Karpeles
Or. II. w. kearney
DR.. J. Thomas Kelley
DR.. Adam Kemble
DR.. James J. Kilroy
DR.. Joseph Kreiselman
DR.. Guy Latimer
DR.. Thomas Latimer
DR.. Huron W. Lawson
DR.. G. W. Leadbetter
DR.. r. NJ. Le Comte
DR.. Thomas Lee
DR., Duff G. Lewis
DR.. A. B. Little
DR.. William II. Littiepag
DR.. Thomas r, Lowe
DR.. George Il. Magee
DR.. William J. Mallory
Evening star., 1926-03-06

DR.. A. c. Christie
DR.. W. E. Clark
DR.. Thomas A. Claytor
DR.. Lyman J. Clements
DR.. F. B. Cogswell
DR.. H. Eugene Cole
DR.. Coursen B. Conklin
DR.. Rush B. Conklin
DIR. Jack A. Connar
DR.. l.. A. Cornet
DR.. Oliver G. Cox
DR.. J. Gregg Curtis
DR.. E. Y. Davidson
DR.. J. H. Digges
DR.. Frederick Y. Dom
DR.. H. F. Davies
DR.. f. f. Duehring
DIR. John T. Dull
DR.. John C.. Eckhardt
DR.. Everett NJ. Ellison
DR.. r. M. Ellyson
DR.. James M. Fadeley
DR.. Raymond A. Fisher
DR.. William c. Fowler
DR.. Herbert S. Gates
DR.. William T. Gill
DR.. William T. Gill, jr.
DR.. Thomas A. Grower
DR.. A. Claggett Gray
DR.. Custis Lee Hall
DR.. Charles w. Harnsberi
DR.. Robert z. Henderson
DR.. Carl Henning
Evening star., 1926-03-06

DR.. Truman Able
DR.. S. A. Alexander
DR.. r. Apgar
DR.. J. S. Arnold
DR.. F. V. Atkinson
DR.. Wade H. Atkinson
DR.. Robert Bacon E.
DR.. James Morgan Barber
DR.. Noble P. Barnes
DR.. Grant S. Barnhart
DR.. Wilfred M. Barton
DR.. s. l.. Battles
DR.. Charles S. Billiard
DR.. Daniel S. Boiden
DR.. Joseph B. Began
DR.. Gaius M. Brumbauuh
DR.. A. W. Boswell
DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen
DR.. Charles J. Bovine
DIR. Frank w. Braden
DR.. J. Rozier Biggs
DR.. J. Chester Brady
DR.. E. G. Breeding
DR.. w. 7. Boyer
DR.. E. w. Burch
DR.. w. K. Butler
DR.. E. A. Cafritz
DR.. James A. Cahill, jr.
DR.. Thomas Cajigas
DR.. Louis 3. Castell
DR., De Witt Chadwick
Evening star., 1926-03-06

Dr.. J. T. Mann
Dr.. Herbert z. Martyr
DR.. A. Magruder Mcdonald
DR.. P. A. McLendon
DR.. r. J. McNulty
DR.. G.. Brown Miller
DR.. F. H. Miner
DR.. ]. J. Mundell
DR.. J. Ramsey hewitt
DR.. Alfred C. Norcross
DR.. William Norton
DR.. R. Oden
DR.. Albert E. Pagen
DR.. Mary Parsons
DR.. w. r. Perkins
DR.. George Peterson
DIR. Edward r. Pnkford
Or. ]. Burr .Piggott
DR.. M. H. Prosperi
DR.. Paul Putsh
Dr.. J. G. Pyles
DR.. @. H. Rawson
DR.. Boyd Read
DR.. Wilham P. Reeves
DR.. A. L. Riddick
DR.. James A. Rolls
DR.. 7. J. Rossitsr
Dr.. Robert c. Ruedy
DR.. L. T. Rusrniselle
Dr.. S. W. Sacks
DR.. Fred Sanderson
Dr.. L. S. Savage
DR.. Frederick Schneider
Evening star., 1926-03-06

Dr.. Fl. B. Sclneibar
DR.. r. Lyman Sentoa
DR.. Joseph p. ShearW
DR.. A. G. Simpson
DR.. R. !. Spire
DR.. Mn. Smiler
DR.. A. L. Stsvely
Dr. Francis A. ST. Clair
DR.. John S. StearTn
Dr. E. T. Stephenson
Dr.. J. S. Stone
DR.. J. A. Stontenbe1R
DR.. ]. Duarson Stout
Dr. James Stuart
DR.. W. G. SuteY
DR.. Lewis H. Taylor
Or. William d Tewtshry
DR.. w. G. Thomas
DR.. Thomas C. Thorarann
DR.. NJ. F. Thompson
DR.. Lyman B, Thbets
DR.. E. W. Titus
Dr. A, w, Valentine
DR.. J. r. Verbrycke
DR.. Reginald r, Walker
DR.. John e. Walsh
DR.. Charles L. Waters
DIR. Clarence A. Weaver
DR.. Charles S. White
DR.. Davenport White
DR.. Frank L. William
DR.. Prantiss Wilson
DR.. H. A. Wood
DR.. W, P. Wood
DIR. ]. c. Wynkoap
The Washington times., 1926-01-27
CARE URGED FOR
CANCER CASES
ny International News service

~ =
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 27.-Cancer
victims have an incurable disease,
but IL they keep themselves in good
condition they will live long enough
to die of something else.
This was the encouraging mes
sage brought to ST. Louis by l)r.
]. T.. Yates. of Milwaukee. in a dis.
cussion of the latest methods OF
combating the disease. The latest
scientific effort is conferred on bullu-
ing up a resistance rather than ef-
fecting a cure
I'VE tell these people, n.
Yates said, you have an absolnteiy
inc1rable disease. but q disease
from which recovery is possible.
If YOU will keep yourself IN gooe
condition, you will live long enough
to die of something else.
Must BE Treated
Patients/ under treatment for
cancer are like those with tuber.
eulosis Don't think they have con-
cluded the treatment when they
should continue IT for the rest OF
their lives
Dr. Yates first suggestion in the
prevention of the disease is to pre-
vent the marriages of the unfit
Heretofore cancer has been
studied only on the offensive ne
continued. I'VE have neglected. to
increase the defensive side. De-
Tense is a reaction of the cells.
Cancer is an old and widespread
disease. No race, no class, no age
is immune. susceptibility appears
after the peak of life.
I'VE are told that emanations
from X-ray or radium will kill can
Ger cells. But when they are be-
low the surface there is no dose
of x-ray that will Kill cancer cells
that is tolerable to the host. We
have had many stormy discussions,
but there Is not one whit of evil
dence that any deep-lyfng cancer
has ever been killed by radiation.
Radiation is a defensive measure.
Sees Hope I'm Serum
'Imnnune serum holds trenend
Gus promise. It's production expert
mentally is in its infancy, for just
one reason. 1t has been impossible
to grow it readily. When that is
brought about we will have an anti
gen which will make it possible to
stir up something in the human
body that win add effectively To
resistance.
Sunlight. DIR. Yates said, as In
the case of tuberculosis. is one of
the best means to aid sufferers OF
cancer and of raising resistance TO
the disease.