davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
time demanded action as a subSti-
tute for inaction.
Public Relief Policy
Held Necessary Step.

Held Necessary step.
In the first emergency action We
provided direct relief because hu-
man situation confronted us, but,
as rapidly as We could, recogniz-
ing the moral and spiritual fiber Of
the American people should not
be shaped by the narcotic of idle
ness. We undertook to substitute
work for a dole
Today the outlook is clearer, and
even though We have not found
final solution for many Of the by
products Of depression, some old
and some new, as they affect I'M
employment, nevertheless it is not
the spirit Of America to shrink be-
fore plain necessity. AS the bur-
den lifts the Federal Government
can and will greatly divest itself
Of its emergency responsibility, but,
at the same time, it cannot ignore
the imperfections of the old order.
In the same broad field chang
ing civilization has raised new prob
lens with respect to the relation
ship between the employer and the
employed. 1t is now beyond
partisan controversy that it is a
fundamentally individual right of
worker to associate himself with
other workers and to bargain COLI
lectively with his employer. New
laws do not pretend to prevent
labor disputes, nor do they cover
all industry and all labor. But
they do constitute an important
step toward the achievements of
just and peaceable labor relations
in industry. This right of the
Federal Government is we'll estab-
lished. Every President in this
generation has been faced by the
fact that when labor relations are
strained to the breaking point
there remains but one high court
of conciliation-the Government Of
the United States.
In like manner We have sought
to foster human cooperation
within industry itself. Through
the institution of codes within in
dustries we sought to establish a
rule of constitutional Government
within industry In substitution for
the rule Of tooth and claw. The
experience thus gained by BUSH
ness in cooperative methods marks
a permanent advance. have
talked with hundreds Of business
men and an overwhelming pro-
portion Of them tell me frankly
that unless they can unite for the
elimination of unfair and destruc-
tive practices naught but chaos
and insecurity can be expected.
These principles. so widely &C.
cepted under the national indus
trial recovery act, still live, and
means for their application, / trust,
can be found.
Looks Forward to Future,
Remembering Mistakes.
We stand once more upon an
economic plateau. We have,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DAILY TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
loads to and from Baltic Phila. and New
York Frequent trips to other Eastern
f fss DA1bsoN TRA Issf n sToRAGE
CO. phone Decatur 300.
I WILL. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
fs Hhefi y @y NeFh ED%AE
Clarendon. Va. 3'
/ WILL ONLY BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
debts contracted by myself. GEO; A.
JUENEMANN. 1141 4th st. ne. IL
SONS OF JONADAB WILL HOLD BEN
eft bingo party at 623 Indiana ave. NV.
tonight Oct. 3. 1885; admission. 25c.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The SHARE
holders of the Equitable Cooperative
a 9e9 81 t5s S 5 p hsd st. at 'Re
Wednesday, November q. 1885. at 3:30
o'clock pm. Amendments to the constitu-
'''" o. '"' EDWARD EDWARD L. - MeALEER.
WASHINGTON. D. c. SEPTEMBER %.
is so to t Ser1y that o.
as Oehmler Floral Co.. located at 734 18th
Ct. NV. Washington, D. C.. to Mr., Sydney
ties against the above-stated business have
been assumed by the purchaser. Mr.. sydney
l. R sveNIcx 0. A. c. oEHMLER' SYDNEY
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans: guaranteed seryice.
Local moving also. PnOne National ltoO.
NAT. DEL. ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE FOL-
lowing parties: Thelma Conerly, E. Bedell.
J. McAlwee and Peter Rosian. that certain
clothing. suit cases. trunk ETC.. now held
at the Commodore Hotel. will be sold at
PqO an au at sWoR ssSdss ST. Ssf st. tSno
FURNACES yAcu ~ N CLEANED leaned
parts. Estimates on plumbing and heating.
Terms. CARL RoBEY; INC. 1888 Rock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Wisconsin Bars Horses.

MADISON: Wis. October 3 LP).-
Wisconsin has been closed except by
special certifcation to shipments Of
horses from other States because of
sleeping sickness epidemic in several
Northwestern States, Walter Wisnicky,
State veterinarian. said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
GEORGE c. GERTMAN, Attorney

trict of Columbia JUL1ANO.
ct al. Plaintiffs, VS.. HAL SPE1DEL; ct al;
DsfendaptSc~E99ETity ~; 595 5iset 81 fhis
suit is to obtain a decree removing ana snd
bill Of Complaint and inserted by Joseph
deeds recorded in Liber 1889 folio 362.
Liber 1914 folios 500, 400. 412 and AT.
Liber 1916 folio 1928. and Liber 1880 folio
LA. conveying the land now comprising
. ss LOTS oa0? ~. 80 and in SQUARE 1921. Lot
As Square 1862. Lots % and % Square
$3.50, and Lots 6 and 7 Square ,3622.
Upon motion Of the plaintiffs, 1t is. by the
Court. this gath day Of Septem6ert Az I'D
Herman E. Bosler. Fleeta B. Bashore. Ches,
ter c. Bashore Gertrude b. Biddle and
Mary Jean B. Chamberlain cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sun.
the nrst publication, hereof, and that the
and devisees of Charles H. Mullen and any
OF the foregoing named defendants who
be- entered herein on or before TIE hIst
rule day occurring one month after the
day Of the first publication hereof. and IN
default of such appearance by the defend
ants, this cause will be proceeded with as
IN case Of default: provided copy hereof
be published once q week for three sue
so4.I s Tsffs Is s II ss Fey es
ffes eRA IHstf E cS gsh e sSPk
By H. B. DERTzBAuGH. Asst. Clerk.
e26.oc3.10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
DRIVER HITS POLICEMAN
Faces Four Traffic Charges as
Result of Collision.

Knocked from his motor cycle by
an automobile at Sixth and D streets
today, Policeman M. l. Bridges of the
Traffic Bureau arrested the driver of
the car on four traffic charges.
The man was booked as John Car
ter, Is, colored, 1900 block of Capitol
avenue northeast. The charges placed
against him were reckless driving, op-
Grating with a bad hand brake, driv-
ing without a permit and failing to
give hand signal.
Bridges escaped with minor injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
ALUMNI COUNCIL ELECTS
George E. Worthington Heads
Alpha Sigma Phi Group.

George E. Worthington, enforcement
supervisor of the Federal Alcohol Ad-
ministration, was elected president Of
the Washington Alumni Council of
Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity at its
annual meeting last night in the
National Press Building.
Other officers elected were Carl
Engel, vice president; Troy M. Rodlun,
treasurer; Charles Hunting, secretary,
and Harry T. Edwards, chairman of
the Executive Committee.
The council will hold its next
monthly dinner meeting November S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
w. n. WOOD, Attorney,
Securities Building.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Observation-Disclosures Eloise
MeATn qhsSd2 Doc
The object OF this suit is to obtain
decree of absolute divorce on the grounds
it is this oath day Of September. 1885.
ordered that the defendant. Theodore
Archibald McArn. cause his appearance
fortieth day exclusive Of Sundays and
legal holidays occurring after the day of
the FIRST publication of this order; other
in case Of default Provided, a copy of
this order be published once week for
three successive weeks in the Washington
ming star before said day. PEYTON
GORDON. Justice. lSeal0 A true copy.
Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM; Clerk.
BY GEORGE A. WATTS. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
f You Are Troubled With
Rheumatism

To relieve the fortunes Of rheumatic, ar
thritic and neuritis pains. drink Mountain
Valley Mineral Water direct from famous
Hot Springs. Arkansas. Mildly alkIine.
Deeply satisfying. Endorsed by physicians
for over 80 years. Phone for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 14O5 X ST. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Building Permits Gain.

Building permits issued in Mel
bourne, Australia, are far above those
Of Q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
America

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Roosevelt

Continued From First Page.)
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
MickIer Girls
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Brown
lave announced the engagement
Of their nieces, Miss HortenSe
Mickler. to Mr.. Norman Martin
and Miss Margaret Mickler to Mr.
william Joseph Rowan, jr.
The Misses Micklers are the
daughters of the late Judge and
Mrs. Albert H. Mickler, Of st. AL
Eustine, Fla.
Mr.. Martin is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Julius C. Martin, Of
Washington, formerly of Ashe.
vile, N. C. Mr.. Rowan Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Joseph Rowan, ST., Of Washington
Miss Margaret Mickler attended
Holy Cross Academy and Trinity
College, and is a graduate Of I'm
maculata Seminary. Miss Hor'
tense Mickler is a graduate Of
Holy Cross Academy and 1mmac.
ulata Seminary.
Mr.. Martin is a graduate Of the
University of North Carolina, and
Mr.. Rowan is a graduate OF
Georgetown Law School.
The wedding of Miss Hortense
Mickler and Mr.. Martin will take
place in the late winter, and Miss
Margaret Mickler's marriage to
Mr.. Rowan will take place in the
spring.
Mrs. William A. Becker, presi.
dent general of the National So.
ciety Daughters of the American
Revolution arrived in Washing
ton yesterday afternoon from her
home in New Jersey for a several
days stay.
Mrs. Becker opened the first
Of the series of organ recitals to
be broadcast from Constitution
Hall today at 2:15 o'clock. The
program was given in honor OF
Mrs. william N. McReynolds OF
WinSton-Salenn, N. c.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

What a delightfully."- busy
weekend this has been! Satur-
day afternoon we were off
down to the debut tea Of little
Peggy Matheson. wellington"
reposed in the kindly afternoon
sunshine and inside was a
veritable garden. Flowers were
everywhere - gorgeous fluffy
NUNS in huge clusters, baskets
of roses and on the mantel a
long, thick row Of dainty
corsages, more roses, gardenias,
countless orchids, violets and
lilies of the valley. The debu-
tante herself was a picture -
her lovely titan hair golden
halo for her equally sunny
smile.
Lucy Matheson, in blue taf-
feta, was here and there chat
ting with the guests. The long
tea table was arranged in the
"play room," where all of the
dances and parties are given.
Through the rose-draped win
dows one caught glimpses of
the Potomac and the still green
very spacious lawns.
Among those there were
Frida Frazer, in gold velvet
trimmed with min k; her
mother, Mrs. Randolph Leigh
in gray with touches of red ;
Baroness Won Below, Mrs.
Royal T. McKenna, Miss Mary
Mcdowell, smart in black, and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clinton Tribby.
Two very attractive young
ladies glimpsed, who will
doubtless be the leaders next
year, when and if they make
their debuts, we're Gertrude
Pearson and Ethel Worthing-
ton.
Then on to the nicely infor-
NAL tea dance Mary Patterson
gave at 2400 Sixteenth st.
Mary's coming-out party is a
ball on December 10. Satur-
days affair was lots of fun.
Mary was in black velvet COM
bined with net. Her mother,
Mrs. Samuel Patterson, also
chose black, wearing a hand
some gown of lace with touches
of silver and gunmetal woven
in the pattern.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Miss Haener
Makes Bow

Miss Marguerite Cotton Hagner
will be presented to Capital soci-
ETY. this afternoon at a tea to
be given from until Z o'clock
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall H. Hagner at their resi-.
dence in S Street.
Mrs. Hagner and her daughter
will receive in the drawing room
where q profusion of autumn
flowers will be used in decora-
ton. Receiving with them will
be Miss Emily Davis, Miss Fran
ces Andrews, Miss Virginia Rod
gers, Miss Angelica Lloyd, Miss
Mary Wells, Miss Miriam Scott
and Miss Eleanor Flood. q
The debutante will wear a
gown Of turquoise satin, made
with long graceful sleeves and
the neckline caught and tied
with a cord Of the material. She
will carry a bouquet Of gar
denias.
Among those presiding at the
UC6 Gebb1C WALL NC NAA0s GAOA 40
Ernest Locke, Mrs. Nelson Perrin,
Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo. Mrs. Arch
ibald Davis and Mrs. Henry B.
Spencer.
Miss Hagner, who attended
Miss Walkers School in Sims
bury, Conn, and Miss Shipley's
School in Bryn Mawr, Pa, is an
enthusiastic and able equestri-
enne and devotes much time to
tennis.
Mrs. Arlington c. Harvey, Of
Evanston, H., and her daughter,
Miss Ruth Harvey, have arrived in
the Capital and are at Wardman
Park Hotel for the duration Of
their stay.
Mr.: and Mrs. C. M. Downey, Of
Washington, are in New York for
an indefinite stay and are at the
Hotel st. Regis.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

several minutes, has the poise Of
a grownup young lady.
It is in this room that bright
flowered cretonne frames the win
dowS and in the arches above the
bookcases are handsome braSsss
collected here, there and many,
many places.
Above the fireplace is a por.
trait of the Admiral and directly
beneath it one of his favorite
pieces of brass, that Of an awe
inspiring sacred dog Of China.
Another fascinating piece Of Chi
nese art is the colorful print Of
one Of the first Chinese secre-
taries Of war, which was given
to Mr.. Hurley by Mr.. Clarence
Hewes.
Belmont is, indeed, a very
handsome old place, and has wit
messed much in the 1875 years it
has stood serenely on its hill,
passed by the marching tread of
the blue or gray-clad soldiers
by the stream of motors, from
the earliest put-putting model to
the latest luxury on wheels-and
doubtless, will remain to see still
more.
H'es Y c@"""
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
100Cn1 Topics
copyright 1880

Those seen dancing were
Polly Wirgman in dark green
Douglas Smith, Anne Potts in
a lightish knit with burgundy
accessories, her sister Helen in
black; Gerard Guilfoyle, Hans
Faber, petite Laura johnson in
flame with a wee brown hat
Randy Richardson in green
and black; Mary Kay Spinks
in pale green with huge lace
sleeves; Jim Wimsatt, Mary
Lou Means, another tiny per
son, in rust chiffon with a full
pleated skirt, dancing with
Bob SCHNEIDER.
Others at the coffee table or
partaking of the punch were
Betty Marsh in silver and
black velvet, Charles Rooster,
Betty Cremen in black, Bette
Hartz in a silver mesh tunic
and black skirt; Amelita Al.
faro in gunmetal and black
with a becoming off the face
hat; Marjorie Jane Dampman,
in beet red with matching &C.
cessories; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. Wacker, the lat
ter's sister, Anna Lee Stuart
in cerise and black; Bill John.
son, Rosario Delgado, in blue
moire crepe, Katherine Friant
in a blue tunic and black
skirt, jolly Bob McCandlish
chatting with Dougls s
Smith, Bradford Ross and
Lyle O'Rourke, another pair
in deep conversation, Mary
Senate Howes, lovely in the
palest of green, Betty Angus
in green velvet, Yvonne
Christian and Charles Nc.
Daniels, Margaret McMullen,
Kay Pearson in modish black
and white, John McMullen,
and Margaret Speir in scar
let.
Then yesterday was again
made up of crowded hours.
There was the large cocktail
party Jane Esther Platt gave at
her home in honor of Laird
Dunlop and his bride-to-be, Ann
Byrd Hall. Then out into the
country and to the gather
ing" Randy Richardson had
at White House" the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick D. Richardson at
Fairfax. All Of these parties
were fun and signs that the
busy days are really here
again.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Hosts
At Dinner

The Prime Minister of Canada,
Mr.. william Lyon Mackenzie King,
was the guest in whose honor the
Undersecretary Of State and Mrs.
william Phillips entertained at a
dinner Saturday evening at their
home in Massachusetts, Avenue
Park.
The guests included Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, the Associate Justice
and Mrs. owen j. Roberts, the
Secretary Of Labor, Miss Frances
Perkins; the Undersecretary of
State for External Affairs of the
Dominion Of Canada, Mr.. o. D.
Shelton; the Assistant Secretary
of State, Mr.. Francis B. Sayre;
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar Mil.
Ter, the AmbaSsador-at-Large, Mr..
Norman H. Davis; the Charge
d'Affaires of Canada and Mrs.
Hume Wrong, Mr.. Frederic A.
Delano, Nine. de Pietri, of Vene-
zuela; Mr.. Eugene Meyer, the
Special Assistant to the Secretary
of State and Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Mrs. Richard Aldrich, of
Providence, r. l.; Mrs. Tracy
Dows, and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dewey Hickerson.
The first dance of a series at
which the commandant and Off
GERS of the Navy Yard and Sta
tion. Washington, are hosts will
be held in the Sail Loft, at the
Navy Yard, Friday, from $3.50
until o'clock.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hilsinger, of
Orange, N. j., are in Washington
for a few days, and are at Ward.
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

fields prety framed and divided here and there by miles
of white Virginia fence.
1t is the home of the former Secretary of War and Mrs
Patrick Jay Hurley and their children Patricia who attends
Mary.
While the Hureys in town. they watchful
for old home that appealed to them. while they
living Belmont Street that they discovered the Vr
gnia Bemont-rather like old saying something,
changing the residence but not the name.
SiIhouetted Against the Winter Sky
When arrived at Belmont the other afternoon-dusk
was just falling and in Virginia, when it starts with
rush, and before you know it, it is dark.
High overhead huge Hunters beaming down
the brick house. hghghng the white pillars and ivy and
shoueng the tall central portion and the two wings against
the sky.
Daney Great Dane who goes about his duties with mill
ind the old lockwood hedge challenged u.s. then accompanied
NV with its hp brass knocker Within we found the warmth
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Let Us Make an Estimate on
Your Household Dry Cleaning
PHONE DISTRICT $500
AISLE IS, FIRST FLOOR

If you are in doubt as to whether your drapes rugs up
hostery be cleaned satisfactorily, just telephone
Dry Cleaning Service District $780, and of repre-
sentatves will gladly call at your home to furnish nforma
ton and offer suggestions
11rHAN CORNER. FIRST
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Guests Of Honor

Mrs. william j. LaVarre was
hostess at the tea at the
Women's City Club, yesterday at
4::30 o'clock when Mrs. H. L.
Wyman, president of the Dis
trict Branch of the Needlework
Guild of America, and Mrs.
Boyd Taylor, retiring president,
were guests of honor.
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, Miss
Roberta Tull, Mrs. Emma r.
Saul, Mrs. George Perkins, Mrs.
George w. Eastment, Mrs. Custis
r. Perry. Mrs. Harriet L. Post,
Mrs. Meta R. Cole and Miss
Mary Mason assisted, and Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Ache
son F.. Hassan, Mrs. Leslie Nor
man and Mrs. Grattan Kerans
presided at the tea tables.
A program of music by Nine.
Nadia Fini D'Aulby. lyric So
prano and Mary liant Couch,
pianist, was given at $50
o'clock.
Mrs. L. Emmett Holt, of Green
wich, Conn, is spending a brief
time at the Dodge.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
CABINET WIVES AT WHITE HOUSE
.Mrs. Roosevelt IS Luncheon
Hostess After Attending
Arnistice Day Services

Mrs. Roosevelt entertained at luncheon
today when her guests included the wives of
Cabinet officers including Mrs Henry Morgenthau T Mrs.
Homer S. Cummings Mrs James A. Farley Mrs Claude A.
Swanson Mrs Henry A. Wallace and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

There were two absentees from
the group, Mrs. Cordell Hull, who
is sojourning in Pinehurst, N. c.,
and will return to the Capital on
Thursday, and Mrs. George H.
Dern, who, with her husband, is
in the Philippines. Mrs. Farley
came to Washington last evening
from her home in New York and
plans to remain until Thursday.
Mrs. Roosevelt accompanied
the President to Arlington this
morning to attend the Armistice
Day services.
kkA
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wells Dew
have as their guest their cousin,
Miss Eleanor Brett, of Needham,
Mass. Miss Brett is a graduate of
the National Cathedral School for
Girls Of this city.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

with
ofho ptanvw which the merlyig
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Dolly Cameron Says:
HISTORIC HOME IN OLD VIRGINIA
Belmont, Built by LudweI Lee in the Eighteenth
Century, Is the Home of Former Secretary
OfWar and Mrs. Patrick }. Hurley

Just about miles beyond Falls Church the uphill
and dovna roller coastersh highway Belmont This grand old
the road and surrounded by acres and Of rolling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

So. Sleigh runner.
81. Nevis.
IS. United States coins.
Sc. Timbre.
1. Garment.
2. A baking chamber.
3. Pace.
4. Sicilian volcano.
s. Enrolment.
6. Inferior
7. Constellation.
8. Double bladed implement
9. Dumb.
10. Great American editor.
IL. Cattle.
IL. Fish.
10. Surfeit.
81. Confederate general.
%. A fish.
26. Sour substances
q. Recipient of gift.
20. Tuft of feathers at base Of some
birds wings.
20. Masculine name
81. Auctions.
80. Angry.
80. A kind of fur.
"a. Wants.
38. Pertaining to the terma.
80. Defensive work of piles.
40. A garment.
Al. Needless.
48. Competent.
40. A part of table.
so. Food
81. Serpents.
So. Spar.
81. Resound.
SIS. Gaseous element.
Sc. A plant.
SO. A fowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
eye of the World" in Paris.

Eye of the World and Son of the
Shark" recently arrived in Paris to
attend the French Colonial Congress.
His other title is Prince Ahoe Justin
Giegle of Dahomey, and he is one of
the several strikingly attired figures
from various parts of the French
colonial empire. . The prince is a
grandson of the famous King Bah
nazin of Dahomey, who was conquered
by the French in 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

Across.
]. Pirates flag.
6. Extend beyond.
9. Sacred images.
IL. Egg-shaped.
IS. Period.
is. An island Of the Cyclades.
II. Ems.
Is. woeful.
19. Concerning.
20. Necessitates.
~. Craze.
a.. Comprehend.
IS. Rent.
26. AdjuSter.
80. Suppression.
IS. Collar: obs.
IS. Menu.
81. Salt of inulic acid.
40. Furnished with eyes.
a.. Expunges.
43. Groomed.
a. Surrounded by ocean.
IS. Rubbers.
46. Sufhx used in medical terms.
At. Steep.
48. Calendar.
50. Compassionate.
81. Insects.
So. Lake in California.
so. The naples.
81. Australian mama: var.
81. Thoughts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12
L E T TIE -OU T
By Charles H. Joseph.
By Charles II. Joseph.

to spell the word
Print the letter in center column opposite
Letered-Ou correctly
will ar of aerial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-02-12

4aI3YePT
bG1rstI9r
z 9Is2 -cEb
SegFraC :
pE 81 SNg
HSD EEEV
ls1 bcTT
nf2 tSs--E
m FIfZ
rnN y srVfrH
Evening star., 1935-04-24

better and faster than wounds with
out them. Since then surgeons all
over the world have used maggots in
treating deep infections difficult to
cure by ordinary surgery.
DR.. Robinson reasoned that some
involuntary act of the maggot-per-
haps an excretion-must account for
its curative properties. for he knew
that no organism except man does
anything with the sole purpose of
helping another organism.
Worth Proved in Tests.
Now at last he has found the mag
gots give of allantoin, oxidation of
chrystallized uric acid, which is also
obtainable in far less quantity In
cows. beet roots and the herb comfry.
Laboratory tests and practical ap-
plications of the maggot-extracted al
lantoin in Washington. Pittsburgh and
New York hospitals have proved the
worth of the substance.
His recent tests. DR.. Robinson says
show allantoin is particularly useful
for non-healing wounds, such as cronic
ulcers and extensive burns that refuse
to mend.
A specially promising feature of the
new treatment. according to its finder