Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1929, Page 26

RESERCAISTOPE | OFTALKBYNLBIR Addresses Geological Survey iat Meeting Marking Fif- i tieth Anniversary. iz S The importance of appropriation of' funds; for research work without defi- nite specifications in order that sclen- tific research may have a free hand, was stressed by Secretary of Interior ‘Wilbur before officials and personnel of the United States Geological Survey at, & meeting in the auditorium of the National Museum late yesterday after- noon. The occasion was a-part of a gr&otrlm of the organization in cele- ting its fiftieth anniversary.* ‘The N o n last night. . “The ordinary administration of gov- ernment, the ordinary handling 6f°bud- gets ‘do not lend themselves well to research,” Secretary Wilbur said. “It uites its own technigue.. Init there always be an apparent waste: of time ‘and false leads. Most leads in the t ° unknown are apt ' to end bl flgfl ‘The discovery of new facts, which, once discovered, become the eternal property of man, is full of haz- ards and uncertainties. In some ways the research worker has as difficult a task &s that of a blind man trying to thread a needle. Many attempts must be made before success is assured. Be- cause of this it is most important for the modern democracy to set up its re- lationship to science from the stand- point of the budget that funds will not ‘be tagged for specific purposes.” ‘Hoover Worked for Survey. Secretary Wilbur said the first time he ever heard of the United States Geological Survey was when he sat with 'his former college mate, President Hoo- ver, at Stanford University, to figure out a finance system for the students i At_the first sig’n of a head cold or sneeze---take || U-CO | COLD CAPSULES Just as the doctor wrote the prescription— so U-CO comes to you across the counter. It quickly checks head colds and prevents the spread of more serious illness. U-CO Cold Cap- sules are-easy ‘to take SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES Vet g better in every w o very. . MR. C. Mr. Ford, who is one of the latest boosters for Miller's Herb Extract, Wants FRIENDS to Know OF “New Herb Extract Says he found. it to be l-lfilfmol'y in every way, and most agreeable preparation he ever used. Miller’s Herb Extract (formerly called Herb Juice) is one medicine that I will always be glad to speak a good word for. Since using it I feel I have for years; in fact I am so well pleased the results t I welcome this opportunity of making a public statement and recommending it to all my friends. theré, on which occasion Mr. Hoover kept referring to the “voucher system” of the Geological Survey. It was re- called at the meeting that President Hoover worked for the survey some 35 years ago during the vacation periods at Stanford. Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the American Museum of Natural His- tory, spoke on “Thomas Jefferson the Ploneer of American Paleontology.” 1 Referring to the third President of the United States as “a real genius, eager for exploration and exact knowl- edge.” the speaker said Jefferson was “jealous of the prestigc of his country even in the pre-historic past.” | Important surveys conducted by the | Geological Survey in the past were de- scribed by H. Foster Bain, secretary of the American Institute of Mining and | Metallurgical Engineers. Describes Scope of Work. Arthur E. Morgan, president of An- tioch College, touched upon the broad scope of the work of the Geological Survey and its great value to the Nation and civilization. ‘Addresses also were delivered by | Arthur- L. Day, director of the Geo- E(hysiml Laboratory, and by John C. erriam, president of the Carnegie In- | stitution of Washington. N Director George Otis Smith of the; Geological Survey presided and intro- | duced the speakers. Appropriations for the survey have increased each year from $100,000 for the first year to an appropriation of more than $2,000,000 for 1930. “Snipe Shooters” to Be Fined. VIENNA (#).—"Shooting snipes,” par- | ticularly cigarette stubs, will hereafter subject beggars who look to the gutters for their smokes to heavy fines and imprisonment. Vienna medical au- thorities persuaded the government to put the regulation into effect on sani- | tary grounds. ——— S Cities Exchange Monuments. MUNICH (#).—The cities of Munich and Strassburg have exchanged monu- ments. In return for a fountain sym- bolizing “Father Rhine” presented by | Strassburg, this city has sent to the other municipality a statue known lo- cally as “the Mice Temper,” the nick- name of Strassburger: and convenient to carry. 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ArtiviciaL Frowess, Aisie No. € HanDKERCHIEPS, AlsLE No. 13 First FLOOR. Bare-leg hose are of sheer silk, without seams and double heel and in skin-tones to suggest the bare leg, $1.50. Oversocks, of silk, to wear with them, $1.50. Hosizry, Atz No. 17, Fmst FLoOR. . son—of black galyak, $25. *SIMULATED. NoveLty JEwELRY, Atsie No. 10. TRIMMINGS, AIsLE No. 20 First FLOOR. Polka dots, brown and yellow— all combine to make this Ascot scarf of crepe de chine extremely chic. Also in other important colors, $8.50. NECKWEAR, Arste No. 15, First FLOOR. The checked scarf of men's tie silk is smart in this season of “checks.” In green and black, yellow and black and two shades of brown, $10.50. NECKWEAR, A1sLE No. 15, First FLOOR. McCallum’s ““Diamonet” silk hose —that smart silk mesh, with the diamond patterns—so much fa- vored this season, $3.95. Other McCallum hose, $1.50 to $3.95. Hosizry, Asie No. 17, Fmst Fioor.