davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
zON|NG CHANGE
IS SOUGHT BY
CITIZENS
By A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Associations Editor


Summit Park Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting last night in East
Washington Heights Baptist
Church, directed President w. r..
Whipp to take necessary steps to
have its territory bounded by
Alabama and Pennsylvania ave-
nueS north, Southern Avenue east,
Thirty-sixth Street south and
Thirty-sixth Street and Alabama
Avenue west, rezoned from resi-
Dental restricted to residential
A restricted.
May Change Name
In order to afford all residents
an opportunity to express them
selves, action on a motion by
Lionel Struck to change the name
Summit Park to Summit Village
was postponed until the october
meeting. The association adopted
a motion by w. A. Murphy re-
questing the District Commis-
sioners to extend Southern Ave
nue. from Suitland Road to Thirty
sixth Street and extend Thirty
sixth Street from Austin Street to
Bangor Street.
Mr.. Murphy, Mr.. Struck and
Fred Blankenship were appointed
to make a bus rerouting survey
and present recommendations to
the Public Utilities Committee at
the hearing now in progress.
Thomas F. Roach reported a
nuisance in the 5000 block Austin
St., complained of at a recent
meeting had been corrected by the
health department.
Thanks to Whitehurst
The secretary was directed to
forward a letter of thanks to
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, engineer
of highways, for extending the
paving from 10 to IL feet on Ala
bama Avenue southeast.
On motion by Mr.. Roach, it
was voted to secure the names of
all persons purchasing land in
Summit Park, and advise them
of the restrictions regarding erec-
tion of buildings.
The next meeting of the asso-
citation will also be held in the
church building, when the annual
eletcion of officers will take
place.
A. j. Driscoll, editor of this
column, addressed the meeting,
Mr.. Whipp presided.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Union Opens Drive
On StauntOn Plant

STAUNTON, Va, Sept. IS.
Representatives of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Of Amer
lea, affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, have opened
offices in Staunton.
The organization here is repre-
sented by Edith L. Christensen,
national organizer, and Alma F.
Corlett, general organizer. 1t hopes
to unionize, if possible, the staun-
ton Manufacturing Company's
plants and other concerns in
Augusta county, particularly the
Saltwater mills. Unionization Of
Waynesboro plants also is planned.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
$50 New Students
At Wilson College

One hundred and fifty new
students are expected to report for
registration Monday when the Will
son Teachers College, Eleventh
and Harvard Streets, Northwest,
opens it's sixth year.
Plans for the year were discussed
yesterday by e. Creighton Higble,
president, and his faculty. Glasses
will begin on Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
WARNER BROS. THEATERs

WARNER BROS. THEATERS
Tuesday: Ruby Keller, Dick Powell,
in Danes; sportreel. Wednesday and
Thursday: Will Rogers in Handy
Andy" novelty Friday; H,.r Dianna ma Myn'
Saturday: w. C. Fields in "Old Fash
ioned Way; Red Rider No. 3; comedy;
cartoon.
APOLLO-sunday Monday and Tues
in Here Comes the Navy; cartoon
Wednesday and Thursday, Robert Mont
gomery in "Hideout"; comedy. Friday:
Cary Grant in Ladies Should Listen:
novelty. Saturday: George Bancroft in
Elmer and Essie; Janet Gaynor In
Carolina; Red Rider No. 3; Popeye.
AVALON - Sunday and Monday
James Cagney and Pat OBrien in Here
Wednesday,: Edward G. Robinson in
Men With Two Faces; comedy.
Thursday: Leslie Howard in berkeley
Square,: handreel. Friday, Mary Astor
and Lyle Talbot in Return Of the Ter,
ror'' comedy. Saturday: Wheeler and
Woolsey in "Cockeyed Cavaliers; COM
edy; cartoon.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
day: Robert Montgomery in Hide
OUT; cartoon. Tuesday and Wednes-
day: Warren William in Dragon Muir
der Case; comedy. Thursday: Diana
toon. Friday: Will Rogers in Mr..
sktch"; all-star comedy and bandreel.
Saturday: Roger Pryor in Romance
in the Rain; Ralph Bellamy In
Girl in Danger; Red Rider" No. s.;
Popeye.
CENTRAL-Sundaya and Monday: Will
liam Powell and Myrna 10y in "The
Thin Man." George Bancroft in Elmer
Richard Barthelmess in Damon Run
yon's Midnight Alibi': Ben Blue com:
edy; musical; cartoon. Thursday and
Friday: Diana Wynyard in "One More
River: Donald Cook in Most Precious
Thing in Life; novelty; cartoon; n
Their Big Moment; Roger Pryor in
Romance in the Rain; cartoon.
COLONY-sunday. Monday and Tues
day: James Cagney and Pat O'Brien IN
Here Comes the Navy; cartoon. We'd
nesday and Thursday: George Brent
and Bette Davis in "Housewife";; band
reel sSd,,d Friday Gary GTans in ndXsy
Saturday: Joe E. Brown in Very Hon
orabIe Guy; Red Rider mol 5; comedy;
sport reel.
William in Dragon Murder Case; i;
comedy Tuesday and Wednesday: Ed
ward G. Robinson in Man With Two
Howard and Bette Davis in "Of Human
Whites Scandals with Rudy valee.
saturday: Jack Holt in Defense Rests
Will Rogers in 'Mr. Skitch"; cartoon.
SAVOY-sunday and Monday: Pat
O'Brien and Glenda Farrell in THE
Personality Kid; silly symphony. Tues
day and Wednesday: William Powell
and Myrna 10y in Thin Man: band
reel. Thursday: Kay Francis in DIR.
o'Brieen in The Last Trail; comedy.
comedy: oddity.
TIVOLI-Sunday and Monday: Rob-
bert MONTGOMERY in "Hideout": Pop
eye. Tuesday and Wednesday: Diana
Wynward in "one More River; COM
edy. Thursday and Friday: Warner
Baxter in Grand Canary; comedy,
Saturday: Warner GLAND in "Charlie
Chan's Courage; comedy; cartoon.
YORK-sunday and Monday: Shirley
Temple in Baby Take a Bow COM
edy. Tuesday and Wednesday: Will
Rogers in David Harum"; sport reel
| Thursday: Adolphe Menjou and ELISA
Landi in Great Filtration; comedy.
Friday: George O'Bren in Frontier
Marshall": comedy; cartoon. Saturday:
Mary Astor and Lyle Talbot in Return
of the Terror; Red Rider No. /; Betty
BoopS technicolor cartoon.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Winter Clothing
Children's Need

Home Welfare Committee of
the Montgomery County Social
Service League today asked resi-.
dents to donate clothing suitable
for 100 children under its care.
Miss Estelle T. Moore, jr., chair.
man of the committee, said many
Of the children needed entire win.
ter outfits, while others simply
needed limited assistance.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Births and MARRIAGES

Louis Duwaut, 20, and Refine Wilson,
Il, both of LynchburE, Va.
Allan Ward. "a, 1927 Thirteenth st.
n w. and Anne Wasilewoski, %, 1891
Tenth st. N. w.
William H. Goad, "a, Bethesda, Nd,
and Gladys L. Butler, 20. Kensin gton, Nd.
Henry S. Powell, 25, 1000 Cathedral
ave, and Eulalie D. Mehlhop, 81. 1901
Connecticut Ave
William E. Rector. 2s, ss1O Kansas
Ave. n, w, and Majorie A. Waldron,
u, $500 Fourteenth St. N. w.
Virsinius L.. Saunders. jr., rs, 1857
26, SSlO Kansas Ave. n. w.
Asrry e; Livingston, 3o and Bertha
oberdalhoff, q. both Of Baltimore,
John G. Bigss jr.. 20, 1912 Arkansas
Ave. N. w, and Catherine l. Kock, 10.
6o7 Fourteenth st. N. E,
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
AppOmattOx Club
Elects Officers

Leonard G. Hyman has been
elected president of the Appomat-
tox Club, Inc, and John A. Alex
ander, vice president. Thomas R.
Parker was chosen treasurer,
George R. Keys, financial secre-
tary, Charles H. Carter, social sec.
retary, and Albert A. Browne, SER
geant-at-armS.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
DIED

ENsOR, RACHEL M.-Suddenly. on Fri
day September IA. 1884. at Havre de
Grace, Md, RACHEL NJ. ENSOR, the be.
loved wife of Harry NJ Ensor.
late residence, 413 Randolph Street North
west, on Monday afternoon. September il.
1884. at 2 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
GARDINER, JOHN-On Friday. September
IA, 1884. JOHN GARDINER. beloved
husband of the late Mary Gardiner
Funeral from the residence of James
Monday, September II, 1894. at 73O a.
M; thence to Holy Name Church where
requiem mass will he said at a. m
1nterment, Holy Cross Cemetery, Brook
lyn. N. Y.
HAWVERMALE, NELLIE V.-On Friday,
rial Hospital, NELLIE " HAWVERMALE.
late residence the Portland Hotel. Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
day, september Is, 1894. at 7;3O p. M.
in the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow at Berkeley
Springs, W. Va, on Sunday, September
16. 1884.
HOLIDAY. CLARA-On Friday, Septem-
Der "A, 1884, at Emergency Hospital.
Clara Holiday, the beloved wife of Clar-
ence Holiday, late residence $40 Nine
teenth Street Northwest. Remains resting
at the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral home,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Menday
afternoon, September II, 1894. at Q
O'Clock, from the w. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home, 400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
Services in St. Paul's Episcopal Church,
Twenty-third . Street near Pennsylvania
Avenue Northwest at 2:3O p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
MRS. MAXIM TRUSTEE

Mrs. E. N. Maxim has been ap'
pointed trustee of the Glen Echo"
Cabin John (MdO School for the
term expiring in May, 1885, 1t was
announced today at offices Of the
board of education in Rockville,
Md.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
nv John q, FREEMAN

Victim of a fall from second
story window, william j. Sainter,
82.year-old resident of the Soldiers
Home, is awaiting burial there
today.
Mr.. Sainter was found uncon-
scious on a sidewalk directly be.
meath a window from which po-
lice believe he fell when seized
with an attack Of dizziness.
He lived for several hours after
the fall but died last night Of
multiple injuries.
MRS. w. H. BENNETT
yInterment of Mrs. William H.
Bennett, SO, who died here yes,
terday. will take place at Mineral
Point Wis, next Monday under
arrangements completed today.
Mrs. Bennett died at the home
of her son, William B. Bennett,
who is an assistant to the presi-
dent of the Capital Transit Com
pany.
Born in Devonshire, England,
March 4, 1845, Mrs. Bennett came
to the United States with her pa
rents when four years OLD.
In 1867 she married and sur
vived her husband who died in
1920. The couple had seven chill
dren of whom three survive.
They are w. George Bennett Of
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
DIED

N. W. 49,
William G: Brantley. 70. 2142 wyom-
Rena Heine, 81. 2SO9 Twenty-eiKhth
ST. N. w.
Mary E. Hilton. 4S. 21s F. st. N w
Joserh Brennan. 81. Casualty Hos
pital.
Martha Scott. 50. 324 Bryant st.
N, W.
BENJAMIN Lumpkins, 81. Gallinger
Hospital.
Robertine s. Washington. 60. 1925
Vernon st. N. W.
Washington Winkley, ~ Emergency
Hospital.
Arthur Brown, 3S. Gallinger Hospital
David Hayes, SO. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Addie Avent, 80. Garfield Hospital
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
PICK LEADERS OCT. 9

Montgomery County Post. No.
1858, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Bethesda, Nd, will elect officers
october 9 at a meeting in the
County Building,
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

Chapter No. 5.
HIPPODROME-Sund N on d a y,
Tuesday: Will Rogers in Handy Andy" !;
Thursday and Friday: Clark Gable in
Men in White" Zasu Pitts in Love
Birds; Saturday: Max Baer in The
Prizefighter and the Lady" also Ed
Wynn in 1.-The Chief"
The Washington times., 1934-09-15
Next Weeks Movie Bills Due
At Neiqhborhood Theoters

Battling Buckaroo," Pirates Treasures
CHAPTER No. 5,
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

BOOKER t. Friday to Thursday:
Richard Barthelemess in "A Modern
Hero" with Jean Muir.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

LINCOLN-Friday to Monday, Boris
Karloff in THE Ghoul." Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday: Chester Nor
ris in Lets Talk 1t Over" with Mae
Clarke.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

STATE-Sunday and Monday: Lew
Ayres in "She Learned About Sailors" :"
with Alice Faye; also Ben Bernie in
''Shoot the Works" Tuesday and
Wednesday: William Powell and Myrna
Low in "The Thin Man" Friday: Lew
Ayres in Lets Be Ritzy," also Shirley
Temple in Little Miss Marker satur-
day: Same as Friday.
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

BROADWAY-sunday and Monday:
Jack Holt in 'The Defense Rests" also
Our Gang in For Pete's Sake" Tues
day: Sylvia Sidney and Cary Grant in
Thirty Day Princess" Wednesday and
quest" with George Brent, stepin Fet-
chit and the Boswell Sisters, in Lazy
Bones'' Friday and Saturday: Buck
Jones in 1.-THE Fighting Sheriff, also
chapter No. 5, vanishing Shadow
The Washington times., 1934-09-15

YORK-sunday and Monday: Shirley
Temple in Baby Take a Bow: COM
edy. Tuesday and Wednesday: Will
Rogers in David Harum"; sport reel.
Thursday: Adolphe Menjou and ELISA
Landi in Great Filtration; comedy.
Friday: George O'Brien in Frontier
Marshall"; comedy; cartoon. Saturday:
Mary Astor and Lyle Talbot in Return
of the Terror; Red Rider No. /; Betty
BoopS technicolor cartoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
.SUSPICIONS {. ARE AROUSED ON PROPOSALS
MosIey's Fasciists Get Tn Dutch with Italy's
 Blackshirts

ROME, Oct. 13.-Sir Oswald Mos Hey, British Fascist, has snagged his relations with Italy's blackshirts over the question of future treat ment for Maltees Italians.
 In a recent communique issued with Mosley's authority by Brit ish blackshirt leader in Malta, the British Union of Fascists guaran- teed bi-lingual instruction in the English and Maltese tongues if and when the British Fascists come to power"
 Tine eommunique said the Brit ish would concede absolute liberty for Italian Maltese to use Italian as distinguished from Maltese
 The Malta correspondent of Romes La Tribuna regarded this with suspicion He wrote that con- ceding the mere privilege of learn ing Italian to a population, which in it's majority is Italian" should be considered something of 6 back handed slap. Maltese Italians, he til their tongue is given official
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
WOMEN BANNED
 FRO M MINISTRY

LEICESTER, England, Oct 13.- The Methodist Confernce here decided not to admit women to the ministry because of the ex treme difficulty of placing men in the itinerant ministry. The c0nsen- sus in the church is that women should be admitted, but out of every four men who wish to be received into the itinerant ministry, it is possible to place only one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13

said, never would be content un- parity with English.
 La Tribuna backed this view edi- torially.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

The baromeic this morning Alaska reported pressure being 92O Kodiak ward to Oregon the Vancouver Island This distribution tended Ketchkan and by fair weather Prince Generally fair weather prevailed the
 Temperatures morning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13
Lands in Lion s Den; Escapes
 With His Life

CHESSINGTON, Eng, Oct. 13.-Ben Turner, parachute jumper, landed in lions den yesterday afternoon, but bal anced himself on the top bars until trainers drove back the pair of lions trying to reach him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-13

Growing tomatoes in sun that is too hot does not produce the rich est red color
Evening star., 1934-03-12
|MRS. |. B. c. BAILEY
|D|ES AT AGE OF %
Socially Prominent, She
Lived Most of Life Here.
Funeral Held.

Mrs. India Bell Corea Bailey, 46,
socially prominent here for many
years, died yesterday at her home,
3737 Van Ness street, following an
illness Of about a year. A daughter
OF Col. and Mrs. Robert l. Fleming.
Mrs. Bailey was born and lived most
Of her life in this city.
Her first husband, Luis F.. Corea,
was Minister to the United States from
Nicaragua for many years, and was
we'll known in diplomatic circles here
until his death about three years ago.
He was prominently identified with
many Of his country's projects in the
United States, and handled affairs
dealing with Intervention of this coun-
try in Nicaragua.
His marriage to Miss India Bell
Fleming was one OF the high lights of
the social season here several decades
ago.
Mrs. Baileys father was an archi-
tect and builder, who was instrument
tai in construction and plans for many
buildings in this city. He came here
soon after the Civil War. in which he
served as an officer Of the Confed-
crate Army.
Surviving Mrs. Bailey are three
children, Mrs. Marvin E. Fowler, Miss
Lois F. Corea and Luis F. Corea
Robert V. Fleming. president of the
| Riggs National Bank, who is a brother
also survives.
Funeral services were held at the
home this morning and we're to be
followed later by burial rites.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Neu Adrance IN Microscopy
Rereals Cancer Cell Secrets
DR.. Francis F. Lucas Makes analysis
by Ne'c Use of Energy in
Inrisible Ultra Violet.

only selected ultra violet rays possess
more or less harmless and might even
stimulate rather than annihilate. Also
that the wave length lethal to one
type may not be the most potent
against another kind of cell With
the new microscope the destructive
rays can be identified.
For the cancer cells the extremely
lethal wave lengths averaged between
2,100 and $500 angstrom units, or less
than -thousandths of an inch.
Energy absorption studies OF bud
ding yeast cells showed that the
daughter cell does not spring full
grown from the mother cell The
daughter cell at first absorbs less
energy, indicating incomplete organ
ization Of her internal structure. The
neck connecting mother and daughter
cells shows little differentiation. the
organization apparently taking place
later in the bud
DR.. Lucas found the absorption of
ultra violet a sensitive index of animal
health. The ordinarily clear absorp-
ton lines were apt to grow fuzzy
when the animal was sick This hap
pened when the animals supplying the
cells were outwardly in perfect health
1t is planned to use the new tech
nique to watch the effects of X-rays
and radium on cancer. 1t will be
possible to watch the destruction cell
by cell, and to see whether there are
differences between the action OF diff
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Hero of Bonus Army March
Succumbs to Long Illness
Officer George Creenip
Led Several Thousand
Veterans From, City.
Received T,u0 Decora.
tiOns for Service Dur.
ing World Var.

Policeman George Greenip, who dis
tinguished himself by single -handedly
leading several thousand bonus march
ers out of the District after the
Battle of Camp Marks" died in
Sibley Hospital shortly before o'clock
this morning
Officer Greenip, holder of two deco
ratiOns for his services during the
World War, had been in poor health
for some time. He was able to con-
tinue with his police work most of
the time, however, un,il about two
months ago, when his condition took
turn for the worse
About a week ago Mr.. Greenip
went to the hospital, where he under
went an operation for mastoiditis
Since then his condition had stead
lily grown worse.
Native Of New Jersey.
Mr.. Greenip, native Of New Jer-
sey. came to Washington about 10
years ago and joined the police force
shortly thereafter. He had been at
tached to the eleventh precinct for
the last four years or more.
During the first bonus march, when
the B. E. F.. members were routed
from their camps in Anacostia and
other parts Of the city, they sought
refuge on a tract on Alabama ave-
nue. southeast. They refused to leave
the District. however.
Policeman Greenip went among the
bonus marchers and making it plain
that he was speaking as one veteran
to another prevailed upon them tC
leave. Once he had won the leaders
Evening star., 1934-03-12
OLD RUSSIAN PRISON
TO BE ART MUSEUM
Stain and Other Leaders of
Soviet Regime Had Been
Locked in Metekh.

TIFL1S. U. S. S R. lF-Old Me-
tekh Castle. a prison where Joseph
Stain and other leaders of the Soviet
regime once we're incarcerated for
revolutionary activities, is being con-
verted into an art museum.
Used for more than 100 years as a
prison for criminals as well as politi-
cal offenders By both the Czarist and
Soviet governments. the great stone
structure entered on its new regime
on the sixteenth anniversary of the
October revolution when all its IN
mates we're transferred apd prepara-
tions begun for alterations to be COM
pleted within year.
Stain was imprisoned there in 1908
soon after his revolutionary work be-
gan. but escaped after serving only
a few months of his sentence. Michael
Kalinin. president Of the Central
Executive Committee Of the Soviet
government. and Maxim Gorkv lead
ing bolshevik writer, also languished
in its dank cells.
The castle. which consists Of five
separate buildings. was built in 1929
adjoining a thirteenth century church.
which also is in a well-preserved
state.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
SIXTH PRESENTATION
OF PLAY TO BE GIVEN
Drama Study League to Repeat
"As a Clock Strikes" Thurs
day Night.

The sixth presentation Of "As q
Clock Strikes" will be given Thurs
day night by the Drama Study League
of Washington at the Roosevelt High
School auditorium.
The play, which has successfully
been presented FIVE times in the last
year, will have the same cast, which
includes Ramona Bailey, Elizabeth
Dugan, Helen Stafford Smith, John
L. Donnelly, Jesse Veitch, Harry S.
Weatherby, Herman Garrett, Joseph
Swami and Thomas E. Davis.
The directors staff for "As Clock
Strikes" includes Miss Catherine
O'Connor, James F. O'Connell, Joseph
Callan, Robert Boteley and George
Read.
The Drama Study League has two
working groups. The first is offer
ing this play and the other is re-
hearsing The Tight Wad," to be
given in April. Charming Pollock S
The House Beautiful is considered
for production in the near future.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
BY HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE,

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-Can-
Ger cell structure secrets uncovered
by a new advance in microscopy are
announced in a report to the Frank
lin Institute by DR.. Francis F. Lucas
of the Bell Laboratories.
BY a new use of the energy in in
visible ultra violet to analyze the
stuff of which malignancy may be
made. he unlocks a storehouse OF in
formation about living cells.
DR.. Lucas. one of the worlds fore
most microscopists. reported his dis
coveries verbally to a recent gather
ing of scientists at the institute. The
details with pictures are now on file
there. In cooperation with DR.. Mary
B Stark of the Flower Hospital. New
York City, he has carried on for sew
eral years a systematic investigation
on living rodent tumors with the op-
lect OF developing new methods for
studying cell structures.
Rays Lose Energy.
The living tissues are studied by
ultraviolet rays under the micro
scope. Passing through the live cells,
these ultra-short tan rays lose part
of their energy. Photographic plates
show by darfened images how much
energy a living cell extracts from the
ravs. and that the amount Is not
the same in different parts OF the
same cell
Especially Dr. Lucas turned this
energy upon the nucleus OF the can
Ger cell the center of its llfe- Wlthln
the nucleus, scientists suspect lies
the mechanism which produces the
wild growth of cancer.
He found that the membrane. or
shell covering the egg-shaped nucleus
absorbs energy at a different rate
from its center. Even the actual
thickness Of the nucleus shell was
shown. The membranes are ABOUT
five-hundred- -thousandths OF an incn,
which places them among the thin
nest films in nature.
A difference between the shells OF
cancer nuclei and those OF healthy
cells also was seen, although the ex-
periments are still too few Tor GER
tainty that this is general. The can
Ger membranes absorbed less energy
than a few normal cells similarly ex-
amined The proportion of energy ab-
sorbed in the nuclear membranes OF
malignant cells was around IL per
cent of the total energy absorbed by
the nucelus, and for the healthy
ones about 20 per cent.
Rays Lethal to Cells.
Some seemingly mild ultra-tan rays
are extremely lethal to malignant
cells. At their very touch the cells
shrivel. shrink and are killed by few
seconds exposure. X-ray experts have
advanced the opinion, after witnessing
the result, that these weak mono
chromatic rays are many times more
destructive to these cells than X-rays
or radium. However, they probably
lack the power to penetrate very deep
ly into tissues.
This microscopic technique supports
experiments already reported at the
University Of Pennsylvania and the
University of Illinois. There 1t is
aimed to inject cancers with chemi-
Gals which give of ultraviolet rays
that will begin at the center OF the
growth to destroy malignant cells.
Dr. Lucas microscope shows that