davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
4 Fashion Models Diary
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Tells About a Fascinating Dinner Dress.

MMRS. JONES came into the
IVA shop the other day with u
Avn sad. troubled look in her eye.
II want a simple dinner Dress" she
said. Something dark and cool and
Summery-but not a printed chiffon.
I'm tired to death of them"
Which gave Madame what 10
known as pause. To find "a dress
that Is dark and cool and Summary
and not a print Is really doing some
thing In these days Of figured sheer
fabrics. But Madame NJ admits
defeat-not when there Is the shadow
or a sale In view.
So. Just to stall around until she
could think Of something that might
fit the bill. she had me model dresses
that were dark or were cool or were
Summery-but not all together. Then
suddenly. where there had been
worry behind her eyes. there was
delight.
Grace" she ordered. please
model that black net for Madame"
And she sighed with the content
ment that already sees the price ~ a
dress slowed safely away in our cash
register.
/ had forgotten that dress. but
Just the moment II vas mentioned /
knew that Madame had struck the
nail a walIop right on the center or
its little head-for the black net was
dark and cool and S-ummery-an at
the same time
Mrs. Jones thereupon became the
parent OF that simply darling dress.
exclaiming that II was Just what she
had wanted and so forth and SO and
80. IL was really a lovely model
sheer black dotted net over flesh
satin. Pointed hip swathing achieved
smartly the moulded hip line. and,
over a short satin underslip. quite
scant. the full net skirt cascaded 20
lovely length in back. A clever ar
rangement Of cire satin ribbon dotted
the hip-back and trailed the ground
gracefully.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

not smile on WllTui neglect or the
body. In my opinion. the time win
surely come when men and women
viii be ashamed to admit that they
are III. Too many sicknesses are the
absolute fault Of the victims. Why
should we neglect TO preach this
fact?
You see I do not seek 70 avoid
my own responsibility. Let no
preacher get mad II me because /
am talking this way. /. too, am a
preacher. Everybody is, whether
his audience occupies the pews or
reads the papers. sits In the school
seats or listens TO the radio. Every
body who breaches to an audience
through any medium Is a preacher
and he Is not true TO his trust un-
less he urges right living. right eat
ing. right thinking.
The truth shall set men free and
only BY knowing and practicing the
right a we expect to 60 far in
this world or the world to come.
First OF such truths is the necessity
for a whole and perfectly function
Ing body. When we have hat we
are not likely to be cross, evil-minded
or given 70 w~ickedness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

1t is my feeling, sometimes, that all Of us
preachers are apt to forget the place of the
human body in the scheme Of salvation. "The
body is the temple Of the SOUL" We are told.
Just what does this mean?
You wouldn't think much of a farmer who let
his barn roof get leaky. The rain comes through
and rots the hay. This essential feed for the
horses gets musty or sour. 1t loses its value as
food.
What would you say about a jeweler who left
a big hole in his show window? Through il he
would lose his stock Of valuables.
A diseased and broken body will result in
damage to the soul residing in it, BY Gods
grace the dwarfed and undeveloped spirit Of the
man may rise on wings of usefulness and give
service in spite of the handicap of a body's
neglect. But who can doubt that had the temple
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Words of the Wise.

Fame, We may understand /;
ssrs 's,' ct merit. but only ] proba-
odisy Of such: il IS an accidrn, -,
property Of man -r-
The glory Or ancestors shea.
a iiQht upon posterity. IL ouo,rs
neither their good nor bal oy1I,
'f'es ~ remain w obscHritI'
-SdlTust.
Poverty wants much; but avuric.
-Syrus.
We do not count n rcu..
years antil ne has nothing 49,
90 count. -r,~e'S 80
Lei hlm that hath done h. vood
office conceal III; Iet him INV IN,
ceived n disclose n. -S
he that IS proud of the rve
ting or his silks. like N rrnd.
man. laughs dt the rnftIirn wv
ms letters. For indeed. clothes
ought 70 be our remembrarcers
or our lost innocencu -Fvnn-o
-
The silence that accepts merit :. A..
most natural thing IN the world. !. ,be
highest applause -Fn~-
The sWnIlot0 N not enenox.
~ men because Of its 0entlr
-OUid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

IN AVE you ever watched the tiny moths attracted to the
candle flame, or the light of the lamp and seen them flutter
and fall when the rays scorched their gauzy wings? Poor
little thingsl And yet. they 60 bindly to their fate because they
love the flaming glare of the rays and. needless Of the heat. fly
straight to their DOOM
And here Dan Cupid and one Of his subjects have met a like
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Your Skin Is Like
a Rare Flower
Care for 1t
BY Josephine HuddIest0n
no YOU know why protective
measures from sun and
wind are essential 10 the
attainment of a good complexion?

Why Il con-
sistently urge
you TO use
q o d creams
and lotions In
Tx care Of
your skin? IL
is to aid you
in achieving "a
cd c o IA
plexion and to
preserve I h G
u b o a { b m :
yo u
already have.
w h a w e
call complex
ion Is nothing
moro than fho
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

n employer
But when W. feel that way DO we
ever stop 70 consider that probably
we wouldn't be any happier II we
were somebody else than we are
right nowg
Thinking how nice Il must feel
being somebody else. and actually
being that somebody else. are en-
tirely different
In a imagination everything In
rosy and bright.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
Answers to Health Queries

G. L. S Q.-My hair seems to be
going IN just n spot on the crown
of the head. VIII anything be help
full?
A--Build up your health in gen.
eral and use a good stimulating hair
tonic. For further particulars send a
self-addressed. stamped envelope ard
repeat your question.
T. X. Q.-What do YOU advise for
painful neck glands? II Is pain
ful on the sides Of the neck. right
back OF the ears down 10 collar bono.
Is there any danger Of having Il. b.
OF the glands?
Al do not believe that you have
any cause for worry. Try rubbing
ipdex ointment into the neck at
night. II this does not help in a
week or two il would be wise TO
consult a physician.
Copyright. ia2s. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19
SPIRITUAL WELFARE
RESTS ON PHYSICAL
Keep the 2Gds Fit; Emulate the Farmer Who
Quickly Repairs Barn-Roof Leaks so the
Sweet Hay Within Will Remain So.

United States Senator from New York.
,rrer Commissioner or Health, Mem York Ctr.

HY do people get cross?
wv If you were a preacher what advice would you give your
Y congregation on this subject? Would you recommend any
thing besides prayer and Bible study?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

OF the body been Kept IN perfect order the soil and spirit dwelling
therein would have come in richer fruition?
This may sound like "highbrow" stuff, but I believe il lust the
same. | think preachers should tell their congregations that God does
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

Others, with children, may wish they had none at all to tie them down.
and clothesl 20 often they envy other women's possessions.
were a employee. And, Of course, the employee almost ALWAYS
IT would be onderful TO hN%
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

fate, only it's a bit different to the story Of the moths. They
KNOW the dangers of the flame-the lovely flame who just waits
and waits for the moths which Love will send for her to capture.
So in one tiny hand she grabs and holds Daniel, and in the other,
she tightly clasps her Destiny-for she's sure she's not going to
let 60 Of either until everythings settled. They're not afraid Of
this flannel No indeedl They've been seeking il, and now-weIl
ever efter."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-19

ANE OF the most gifted men or
all times. is Victor Hugo. I
say lis" because his Is a name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
SALE-AUToMOBILES.
HUDSON-ESSEX.
REDUCED PRICES
1nC< A. 400

IUIo 70 FUIo
On fifty good late model
cars. Never before IN the
history of our business have
we been able to offer such
wonderful bargains i'll au-
tomobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
AND OTHERS.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
WALLACE MOTOR CO.,
Nash Distributors.
1909 L St. NV.
Decatur 22S0.

NOTICE THESE SPECIALS!
Chandler Rdstr., late model, like new ss9o
fSsspI Sn, Sc,inS nerfecf new tires ~ ATS
I'll ysIsE ~ ITsoSSsi Sedan 5-pssS - IT'S
5H tuV'1SNIL Lr' z i1t.t Tourinr ,.. $50
S giS go = ms star . 375
55.u.tcnn SSSech stanSard ia2S .,., ATS
i TSsMaSH9 ~ 1 q r;osch ... IT'S
49, tA pir q ToTrine late ,.... 275
Fl EHHl StnStz Tar unnaid notes ... $50
nn.; II T 81. S.tsr Me1t tires , so
I 6SlInI .r~ Gosch Isfe model . IT'S
2 SSS cSS"sSSSfsr - l25
~ 6uus Tn,,r Spee@"SSi - rs
E 80 AS udan t,,dor ia2s - 90
1-sn1L SL1e1 ra,rire . IS
TnsS43Sie e.r s0"iiiA Is
roLu nn H.Ii,,c.1 rs
Ford Deliveries 2l............. 80 ana iVV
Many others. Terms or Trade.
ROBERT HERSONS AUTO EXCHAnnsoL;;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11

GOOD BUCKS.
81 SAC Coupe. "a pass.
'27 AZ Sedan, 5-pass.
% AZ Sedan, 5-pass.
IS 48 Coupe, 4-pass.
"a 48 Coupe, 4-pass.
% IS Touring. 5-pass.
% n Roadster, 2-pass.
y 48 Coupe, 4-pass,
Prices Begin at 500
PACKARD.
kalOrama At 18th.
$50 EACH.
Chevrolet Touring.
Celun1bls Sedan.
Ford Sedan.
Oakland Coupe.
They All Run.
l8 10th St NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
AUTO ACCEssoRrEs. RIPAIRs.

TIRES, (30x5). tubes and rims, "a, used
less than 500 miles. at sacrifice. Ourisman
Chevrolet Anacostia Bargain Used Car Lot.
1920 Good Hope rd Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11

ISZ/ StuQeDaker NlCCOTld.
aor unusually 4.y clean ss6a th he O sre:
is right.
1927 Willvs-Knight Sedan.
Model 7oA Original anish and Is
3 Ss os m Ns S;v. P 2educed d In. to price
to where it is a wonderful buy.
1926 Chrysler 20 Roadster.
..a real clean car and p at the seq. Price
1928 Buick Master s Sedan.
Low milcsSe: six tires; bumpers tEant
Looks like new.
1927 Marmon s Sedan.
One of the most bsautitul cars on t a6s
streets; custom built; run only S'ooU
1927 Buick Standard E Sport Rd.
A snappy little car. in excellent con-
dition and 1t has a rumble seat.
CHEAP ONES.
1924 Maxwell Tr. .$95
1921 Franklin Tr. ........ y
1924 Nash IT.. lSo
1925 Chevrolet Tr. AS
1924 Maxwell Club Sedan. LIS
, H. &. LEARY. JR.. & BROS,
Distributors.
1921 l4th St. NV.
North 1926, Night. North o826.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
RENEWED
PACKARD SKIES.
PACKARD.
kalorama at 18th.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE.

% Dodge Sr. IS" Cab. 81 ,050'
% Graham-Pge. OLA Cpe. l,lS5
% Graham-Pge. ola Sdn. 200
% Graham-Pge. 6-l0 Sdn. $50
~ Marmon SPIT. Rdstr... 875I
'27 Hudson Gust. bit. I'd. $50
81 Peerless Rdstr.. "72". $50
.28 Willys-Knt. 20" Cab. $50
20 Ford Tudor Sedan. ESQ
~ Hudson Brougham.. 795I
~ Chrysler Roadster. -. 500
81 Paige 8 Sedan. ...... l,lS5I
~ Whippet Coach. -. 3o5I
III Chrysler Sedan $3.50. $50
20 Essex Coach $3.50. 275I
81 Nash Adv. Coach. 80. 795
20 Paige Model 20 Brm. SIS
'25 Dodge Sedan (leather) $50
20 Dodge Roadster. -. $50
20 Chevrolet Coupe. 49,. US
20 Ford Coupe ........ 265
20 REQ Sedan .......... sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
AUTO MART.

zoos 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
MANY OTHERS.
EASY TERMS.
I.AMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS CO..
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE
1851 18th st. NV.
Before Winter Comes.
WASHINGTON AUTO
EXCHANGE.
Special Prices for Today.

These are only few of them.
We have many others, ranging
in price from $50 to 81 200. Our
financing is G.. NJ. A. c. WE
propose to MOVE our used cars
BEFORE Winter comes. -
You are the beneficiary.
2015 14th St. NV.
Telephone North o562.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11

And As others to select from.
Do not buy a used car without
seeing our stock of guaranteed
used cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
OTHER MAKES.
Shay Free Trial Plan With All
ord-of-Honor Cars.
HAWKINS.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS.

1925 Chevrolet Coach. .$235
1926 Chevrolet Coach. go. $50
1926 Dodge Coupe 1890. N5
1922 Buick Touring ....... Us
1926 Studebaker Coach. -. SIS
1926 REQ Coupe ......,... $50
1926 REQ Sedan ......... 700
1926 Buick Master Rdstr... $50
1920 Jackson Touring 49,. 80
1923 Durant Coupe. ....... 90
1926 Nash Std. 6 4-dr. Sdn. $50
1926 Nash Spe. f Sdn., 2-dr. 900
1926 Nash Spe. E Sdn., 4-dr. 675
1926 Nash Spe. E Roadster. SIS
1926 Nash AID. s Sdn., 2-dr. 675
1926 Nash Ad. 6 Sdn., 4-dr. $50
1927 Nash Ad. 6 Sdn., 4-dr. 900
Your Car in Trade.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
1888, 1909 l4th st. NV.
Decatur 1920.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
PEERLESS.
USED CAR
BARGAINS.

See these before you Duy.
1925 Buick 5-pass. Coach. $500
1928 Chevrolet SIP. Coach. $50
1926 Dodge 2-pass, Rdstr.. 400
1927 Chevrolet 2-pass. Cpe. 400
1927 Chevrolet SIP. Coach. 400
1924 Jordan 5-pass. Brghm. 225
1926 Essex 5-pass.. Coach. $50
1926 Peerless so Sedan. -. SIS
1926 Peerless 80 Sedan. -. 625
1927 Peerless 80 Sedan. -. 700
1923 Peerless 80 Sedan. -. $50
1927 Peerless 90 Sedan. -. 875
1924 Peerless 66 Sedan. -. 200
1927 Nash 4-pass. Rdstr. ;. $50
1926 WHY'S knight Coupe. $50
1927 Hudson 5-pass. Coach $50
PEERLESS USED CAR DEPT.
1901 14th st.
Decatur 1900.
GARAGE BUILDERS.
METAL GARAGEs, $40 UP. T. y. ALLEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-11
SALE-A11f,MoRILEs.

miles: SS4s lady. 1907 18th st. NV.
5000
OWNERS
Scattered Over Three States
Have Bought
GOLD SEAL
USED CARS.
Here Are the
Reasons.
/, Absolute guarantee.
?. They cost no more.
3. 3O-day adjustment period.
4. Four showrooms.
5. IS years prestige.
s. Guarantee of year model.
7. Courtesy to buyers.
OUR ANNUAL
FALL CLEANUP
SALE
STARTS TODAY.
VALUES AS
NEVER BEFORE.
INVESTIGATE.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

taste, touch. smell, sight and hearing
now has been definitely abandoned by
neurologists, he said, and seven arc
recognized clearly. The other two are
the skeletal sense and the visceral sense
But Dr. Tilney said, he believes the
doors should be left wide open in any
consideration of the senses. He is in
clined to recognize an eighth sense--the
sense of hurt This still is somewhat
indefinite but consists of those impulses
which are defensive, rather than direc-
tive, and which put the defensive
mechanism of the body on guard
against extremes of light, color. smell,
heat and cold rather than acting as
purely directive.
He is now experimenting, he said, on
what may turn out to be a ninth dis
tinct sense--the homing sense--which
guides birds and animals toward definite
points and which may be present in
man. The experiments thus far have
indicated, he said that this may be
activated by magnetism. In the train
ing Of animals to go through mazes ne
has found that very slight deviations
from the north and south directions
of the lines will throw the animals out
of their routine entirely and they have
to learn all over again.
Evening star., 1928-05-01

able effort she is able to thread needle
after she has located the eye on her
tongue.
His tests showed that Miss Keller has
an extremely developed recognition of
form. demonstrated not only by her
recognition of differences in similar
objects, such as flowers. but by her
peculiarly neat handwriting, almost like
printing.
Sense of Vibration.
Her sense of vibration, he said, was
not abnormally developed, but her IN
depreciation of the sensations received
is so good that she can sit in front
of radio, with her hand close to the
loud speaker, and enter into the spirit
Of the music. She actually gets a
good deal of enjoyment out OF this,
he said, and her expression can be seen
to change when sad music follows a
lively tune
The realization that everything Is
inside Miss Keller's brain, DIR, Tilney
said, gives a new idea of the capacity
of that organ in the average human
equipped with all the senses to a
normal degree.
will man ever make a better use OF
his brain?" he ask There is pleIr'
of room for pessimism, chiefly because
today most of our ideals are tinged
by standards of speed. The ideal is to
get rich quick. There is no time for
concentrated attention. We are en-
deavoring to impress our brains with
the necessity of haste. but the brain
cannot be fooled--as can be seen by
any one who watches Miss Keller's slow.
painful efforts to thread a needle after
she has located the eye with the tir
of her tongue.
Possibly man is slipping backward
but perhaps not In the past half GEN.
tury new factor has entered into the
situation. That Is the realization that
the development of the brain is a proc
ess of evolution and that there is Il
possibility of applying knowledge tc
future development.
Seven Senses Recognized.
The evolutionary progress of the
brain, he said. is well shown in the
series of brains of the pre-men from
that of Pithecanthropus erectus, who
lived from 100000 to 100000 years
ago. which must have weighed approXi-
mately 940 grams. to that of true men,
weighing from / 800 to 1.400 grams.
such a marvellous brain as Helen
Keller's' he said, gives us reason to
hope that the present human brain
represents only an intermediate stage OF
evolution"
The old idea that man lives and IS
conscious by means of five senses -
Evening star., 1928-05-01
NEUROLOGIST FINDS MAN SLOW
IN DEVELOPING BRAIN POWER
Or. TiIney Says Human Race
Has Attained Only
Fifth of Goal.
biological Society Speaker
Details Study of Helen
Keller Case.
RY THOMAS II. HENRY.

The human race never has developed
more than one-f1fth of its potential
brain power, DR.. Frederick Tilney, pro-
feSsor of neurology at Columbia Uni
versitv, told the American biological
Society at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday
afternoon.
Dr. Tilney based this statement on
a study which he recently has COM
pleted of the sense equipment of Helen
Keller, who. left deaf. dumb and blind
By some obscure malady when 10
months old. has conquered her handi-
caps and made distinguished place
for herself in society.
1t has generally been assumed that
Miss Keller has been compensated for
lack of sight and hearing by extremely
sensitive touch. taste and smell. Care
flll tests have shown. DR.. Tilney said,
that this is not true, She is not above
normal in any of these and in some
falls slightly below the average person,
Secret in Brain.
The secret lies entirely in the brain.
DR.. Tilney said With only an average
sense of touch. Miss Keller has attained,
through education, almost 100 per cent
Evening star., 1928-05-01

ability to interpret touch sensations in
the brain-to such an extent, indeed,
that she can go through n flower
garden and pick out nearly every variety
accurately merely by feeling of the
blossoms.
Her sense of smell, he said, was no
better than normal when subjected to
scientific tests. yet by the sensations
received in this way she was able to
describe to him with reasonable accu-
racy the kind of country passed through
during an automobile ride from New
York TO Garden City, l.. 1, She could
smell open fields. woods. small viii
lage a cottage by the roadside and the
buildings of a State institution" This
remarkable feat also. he said, must be
considered purely as due to an extremely
developed ability to interpret odor sem
sationS inside the brain.
Her sense of touch, he said, was most
efficient on the tip of the tongue. as it
is in normal persons. Yet she is able
to interpret the touch sensation so accu-
rately in her brain that after consider
Evening star., 1928-05-01

dicitis. died Monday at the Memorial
Hospital here.
He was son Of Dr.. and Mrs, I: W.
Evans of Concord. who with these
brothers and sisters survive: Or. w.
Harman Evans of Lynchburg. DR.. q.
Hawes Evans of New York City, Or.
David p. Evans Of Jersey City, q. s.
Evans of New York City. G. Lyle Evans
of West Virginia. T. Edward Evans Of
st. Louis and Miss Nancy S. Evans Of
Concord
Evening star., 1928-05-01
SCHOOL PLANS PAGEANT.

Special Dispatch to The star.
POTOMAC, Va, May 1.--St. Agnes
Episcopal School for Girls will cele-
brate May day. May 10, on the school
campus at 4 o'clock with colorful
program, now being arranged. In the
event of inclement weather the pro-
gram will be held May IL.
A May queen and attendants will be
named by the faculty. and a May pole
dance will be held Every student in
the school will be given part in the
pageant
Evening star., 1928-05-01

pital Yesterday afternoon and inspected
the bone-treating work in progress
there
The American genealogical Society,
the American Society for Clinical In
vestigationS and the American Der
matological Society opened their meet
ings yesterday at the Mayfiower, while
the American Laryngological Assoeia-
ton. the American Association OF
Genito- Urinary Surgeons and the
American Pediatric Society started
their sessions at the Wardman PARK
Hotel
Evening star., 1928-05-01
LUNG DIAGNOSIS
TOLD PHYSICIANS
BronchoScope. Once Used to
Remove Foreign Bodies, Now
Aid in Finding Lessons.

Revelation Of the latest possibilities
In the diagnosis Of hung ailments were
made Yesterday at the meeting of the
American BronchoScopic Society by DR..
Harrison T. McSher of Boston and DR..
Chevalisr Jackson OF Philadelphia. at
the Raleigh Hotel
The bronchoScope is a long, straight
metal tube with small electric bulb
st the end which can be thrust down
the throat into the lungs and its use
has been associated by the public with
the finding Of foreign bodies IN the
lungs.
The work Of the bronchoScopist, Or.
NoSher explained, once consisted entire
" in thn removal of such foreign bodies,
but, 1t now is becoming more and more
valuable TO the family physician IN the
diagnosis Of obscure LESSONS.
s.a0a Substances Removed.
The new development however. has
no. supplanted the earlier type Of work
and as many as 2.000 removals of
foreign bodies. some as large as small
buttons which had been swallowed the
wrong way" were reported from Phil
a6elphia alone,
X-ray observations on safety pins
SN&GEOWCQ On NIl44GAtn ACiG dVSNA ASN0
BY Or Willis r MangeS 0f Philadelphia,
Other speakers at the meeting were DR..
Charles J. Imperatori Of New York, DR..
w Likely Simpson of Memphis. Tenn,
Dr.. Thomas E. Carnlody Of Denver, DR..
Joseph c. Beck Of Chicago. DR.. J, D
Tayid and DR. P. P. VInSon OF
Rochester. Mimi: DR.. NJ. c. MyerSon
Of New York. DR. Samuel Iglauer of
Cincinnati. DR. Richmond Mckinney OF
Memphis and DR.. Edwin McGinniS Of
Chicago.
Reports on Cancer.
The American Association for Cancer
Research. also meeting at the Raleigh.
devoted the afternoon to a discussion
of the hereditary nature Of various
types OF cancers and tumorS
The American Orthopedic Society,
following the presidential address by
DR.. A. Mackenzie Forbes of Montreal,
were the guests of Walter Reed Hos
Evening star., 1928-05-01
PLEDGED TO COOLIDGE.
Pennsylvania Says He Will Make

FennsyIVanlan says He VIII Make
Nomination if No One Else Does
SHAMOKIN, Pa, May l LAp).-George
w. Schultz, a former member of the
State Assembly. and now a justice OF
the peace, who won a four-cornered
fight for district delegate in the seven
teenth congressional district to the Re-
publican national convention. will &c
to Kansas City as o draft Coolidge
delegate, he said yesterday
Schultz, who said he was elected in
dependent OF the Republican State or
ganlZatlon. announced he would NOM
mate Mr.. Coolidge if no one else did.