Evening Star Newspaper, January 29, 1930, Page 7

SNOW FORECAST HERE TOMORROW Drop in Temperature to 18 Degrees Also Foreseen by Weather Bureau. A possibility of snow and a drop in temperature to 18 degrees early to- morrow were forecast today by the ‘Weather Bureau. A dense fog, which was blamed for several traffic accidents last night, had vanished early today, but weather men fgr;‘ue only a brief interlude of sun- shine By tonight the skies will be cloudy, officials say, and there is little chance ©f the sun breaking through tomorrow. Among those injured in traffic acci- dents was Mrs. Frank Thompson, 3031 Newark street, who was cut about the right cheek. Percy Aserovitz, 506 Fifth street, received bruises about the head, neck and knee, and Al 2018 Thirty-third place, broken arm. Fog prevented the flying of airmail on the coastal line of the Eastern Air ‘Transport through Washi the skies cleared somewhat ing. The southbound mail was trained from New York, Philadelphia and Balti- hen was flown south by Pilot “Larry” Pabst. ‘The northbound mail p on a later schedule, was e to go all the way through early today and Pilot C. C. Taliaferro came south from New York with the shuttle plane. [ ‘The minimum this morning was degrees, while extremes here yfltll’dly were 34 and 42 degrees. Ice skafing on the Reflecting Pool of the Lincoln Memorial, which was halted by rain yesterday, was resumed today. More Skating This Year. In marked contrest to last year, the Winter season thus far has afforded ‘Washingtonians more skating than at any time since 1921. Thus far this year, the officials point- ed out, there have been eight days of skating on the reflecting pool. In 1928 there were six days of shun, the whole season, but the banner year for skating, in recent memory, was the Winter of 1917-18, when there were three feet of ice on the Tidal Basin. Twice thus far this season the Tidal Basin has been frozen over, but only with a thin skim of ice and not sufficient for skating. The Park Police were instructed today to permit skating until nightfall, but if the weather holds cold officials of the office of Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant, 3d, di- rector of public buildings and public parks, said that skating may be per- mitted until 11 o'clock tonight. SHIPPING NEWS — B haven Ir'?:.n g i Arual-n—umndx usonia—Southampton 8t. Louis—Hambure. . DUE TODAY. Gripsholm—Gothe: o f:l’snum--mn altio—Liverpool Nerissa—Port of Spi DUE TOMORROW. Johns. 17 January 17 .January 18 t. Bt mdaBermada ixaola—Santa Ma: ;a‘-mnr- anue} Rotterdam—Rotterdam Monterey—Vera Cruz. DUE PRIDAY, JANUARY 3L THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TIGHTER SNOW LAW EMPLOYERS STUDY PROBLEMS THAT WORRY WORKER AND WIFE Effects of Health and Sollution of Troubles Brought About by Mechanization of Industry Are Discussed. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, January 20.— Problems that the worker and his wife worry about, such as how long will he hold his job, how soon will his factory shut down and force them to move and how long his health will remain, do not rest lightly on the shoulders of his employers. This was the assertion of delegates to the office personnel administration and employment security conferences of the American Management Associa- tion, which opened here today. It was attested to t questions up for discussion, with the hope of finding a solution for some of them, which are as old as the in-|kept dustrial revolution. Some of these questions are: “Do machines displace workers?” “Do new management methods displace work- ers?” “Is mechanization demandis new training methods?” “Has special- ized training made age an important factor?” “To what extent are execu- tives being released solely because of age,” “What is the relation between age and the death, sickness and im- pairment rates and efficiency?” and “To what extent is obsolescence in middle age due to psychological factors?” Colds, influenza, pneumofia, bron- chitis and tonsilitis keep the office Wnrkar off the job more frequently than ther diseases, Dr. L. D. Bristol, health dlrecwr of the American Tel!phnnc & Telegraph Co., declared in an address before the office management division. The health of the women, who are home at least 50 per cent more than the men, is to a great extent im- paired by the additional burden of helping take care of her home, he said. REALTY FINANCING CHANGE PREDICTED Securities Exchange - Head Explains Aims and Opera- tion of New York System. Since the financing of huge real estate construction projects of the modern age is dependent upon investments made by the public, the time will come when sealty stock issues will supplant the pres- ent system of first and junior mortgage bond issues. This belief was expressed by Charles G. Edwards, president of the New York Real Estate Securties Exchange, in an address last night before the Washing- tion Real Estate Board at Wardman Park Hotel, in which he outlined the plan and purposes of the new Gotham ex- change. Sees Investors’ Profits Increase. He predicted the change in the method of financing large realty developments would come about as a means of giving the public investors in realty securities ln opportunity to share in the profits of uccessful projects beyond the interest iyments under the ordinary mortgage l.u- of today. ‘The ‘newly uubuahnd Real Estate Securities Exchange, he said, was cre- ated to provide a ready market for the sale or exchange of securities. Such a market, he saia should make h desirable The exchange designed primar! for the mlrketlnz of junior monnz issues. Doubt Value to Washington. While the general purposes of the ex- 3 | change were approved by members of the local board, doubt was expressed by some as to its present value to Wash- ington since realty developments here do not now require the huge secondary nn:n as is common in New York an 5 ‘William Sullivan, chairman of the ] speakers’ unit of the Community Chest, outlined the savings to Washington un. der the chest plan of financing charita- ry 23 | ble work here. ania—Havi Orizaba—Havana DUE SATIIIDAY. PEBRUARY J. .January 11 7 muslul DUE MONDAY, FEBRI erican Banker—London. e—San Juan. EoR"Lorenzo—Sanis Domings Veendam—Rotterdam .. vfr inia—San_Francisco. rge— Bermue eideri—Bremerhaven DUE 'rcuDAY, mmup! 4 Aquitania—Southampt, aguaya—West "nfli(l cruise. Al southamptor Doric—Liverpool OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILING TODAY. tobal, Cartagens. dl“n-! Marta. Guayra, Puerto Oa- an ports. 1o de Js Santes, Montevideo "uennl Aires. jam —West m‘l!l cruise. o orRow. Lituania—Copenhagen sn hfi'}:flofiwufifififi ‘Bouleene and Bremer- hn?.’;:_‘i'. Jusn and Santo Domingo Citr. lll a—Cristobal, Callao and Val- en Trader—London. Gabo Torres—Lisbon, o 0_Barcelona. xtavia—Genoca. Otho—Acera. Harmodiug—Buenos Alres. Western Wave—St. mas. SATLING FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, unargo—Nassa Ol rbotre and Souths tog, Bastern Prince—Rio de - Jane ntes. Montevideo and Buencs Alr Astrea—Haitien ports Oranje_ Nassau—_Port su Prince, Curacso 'nd Parama Southampton and T Th American crutse B Caats " Sibn Hiiar, “Naples, franche and Genos. SAILING u-rmmn PEBRUARY 1. Hava: Sacomis. P!B!Qmanldh Havre and London. Ville- Limi Kingston, fio” Gis Puerto Barries. terey—Havana, Progreso and Vera Cruz. Minnetonka—Cherbours_and Lendon. Baltic—Cobh and Liverpool Flora_Turks Tsand. Ouraceo and Mara- caibo. Astec—Puerto Corter Kungsholm—West Indies crulse. SAILING MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3. Empress of Scotland—Mediterranean cruise SAILING TUESDAY, PEBRUARY 4. Cristobal—Port au Prince and Cristobal. SAILING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. Caronia—Hayas asse—Havre. Bor 8 Georse Washi and Bremerh: Be T Biymouth, Cherbours Cristobal, Ttegens, and Sants’ Marta. an, La Guarrs, Puerto nd Maracaibo. Frank H. M. Klinge discussed the pi posed publication of an atlas of the u'opnuun section of Montgomery Pruhnl Alfred H. Lawson of the local Mhnrl' Association presided. A hmrhymo EXAMINATIONS SLA SLATED. Civil Service Commission nounces Tests. ‘The following open competitivg aminations were lnnaunced today Cl;fl. B‘:nlce Comn} uln unior copper-plate map engraver, ‘l 440 a year; junlor lrchruct ‘2000 a year; junior geol year; )unlnr lo? yncm $2, u'g l n ‘Junior An- a year; senfor librarian, $4,600 a yea: local inspector of boilers, and a local in- spector of hulls, $3,200 a year: assistant inspector of bollers, and mlmm in- spector of hulls, $2, Full information may be " obtained from the commission, 1724 F street. SHIP PASSENGERS FREED. BUENOS AIRES, January 29 ().— persons marooned on today were homeward bound, little the worse for their ad- VQ‘IINPQ The sister ship of the Monte Cer- vnnm '.he Monte Sarmiento, picked up the 1,100 tourists and 300 crew mem- pers n Ushais yesterday. Granges to Be Entertained. By & Staft Correspondent of the Star. BURTONSVILLE, Md., January 29.— The Montgomery and Howard County Pomona Granges will be entertained here tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock by the Liberty Grove Grange, N¢ m-unvmbymdm MATRON AMY ALF Of the Betheny Chapter, No. 24, grand marshal of the Grand Chapter, O. E. S., who will marshal the grand march at the ball given in honor of the grand matron and grand patron at the Wil- Iard Hotel tomorrow evening. RECREATINBODY | RE-ELECTS CRANT Association Plans Golf Putt- ing and Miniature Courses Wit? Lighting Facilities. Lieut. Col. U. &, Grant, 3d, director of public buildings and public parks, was re-elected president of the Welfare and Recreational Assoclation’ of Publlc Buildings and Grounds, In t the cor- gor-tlonn annual meeting, held yuux- a The association decided to construct golf putting courses, one at Seven- teenth and B streets and the other, for colored players, at Twenty-fifth and N streets, near the Francis Swimming ls. =~ Arrangements were made for night lighting for both of these courses. assoclation lrpmved of the con- struction of a miniature golf course, with regular grass fairways and greens, but the location of this was withheld, pending the consent of pmperty owners in “a high-class ucuon" to place it there, ‘The night ll[htln( for the McKinley Swimming Pool at Second and T streets northeast, which was erected last sea- son, will be put to use when the pool opens, shortly after the first of June, the association was advised. Arrangements were made by the as- sociation for a cafeteria in the new In- ternal Revenue Building. F. W. Hoover, the association's gen- eral manager, who teok over his duties last Spring, to hold offices until Febru- aty, was re-employed until February, 1931, under action taken yesterday. In addition to Col. Grant the foilow- [ ing other officers were re-elected: Maj. V. L. Peterson, assistant director of public buudinn and public parks, vice president; E. F. Concklin, treasurer, and Mr. Hoover, secretary. This board of trustees was chosen: The president, vice president and treasurer as ex- officio members, and E. W. Libbey, chief clerk of the Department of Commerce; R. F. Martin, chief clerk of the General ccounting Office; J. F. Gill, chiet of the bulldlnn division_of the Office of Puhlle Buildings and Public Parks, and chief clerk of the State Devutment Collision Victim Asks $50,000. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md, January 20.— Victor Lammert, :city "clerk of Frost- burg, has entered sult in the Circuit Court here against the Cumberland & ‘Westernport Electric Railway Co. for $50,000 damages for injuries recelved September 17 last in a collision between a machine driven by Lammert and a bus of the defendan! that CHEST-COLD a chance! B on Musterole at once but don’t be satisfied with the almost im- mediate relief you'll experience—apply it every hour for five hours and see how wonderfully it works! Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients b ) et .. It penetrates !:I’ stimulates blood todraw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by many doctors and nurses. This simple five-dme Musterole treatment may save you serious complications—be on the safeside. Keep Musterole handy—jars & tubes. All druggists. To Mothers = Musterole is also PROPOSAL FOR D. C. Failure to Clear Sidewalks Would Entail Assessment With Regular Tax. An amendment to the snow-removal law has been prepared by Corporation Counsel William W. Bride and will be submitted to the District Commissioners for whatever action they care to take. Under the present law, enforcement Phone District 5215 of which is not attempted, householders and property owners must remove from the sidewalks In front of their prdperty all snow that has fallen within eight hours following the first daylight after the fall. pid t.tu ject to a $25 penalty, but the ty must be_collected by civil sult in Mu- nicipal Court. In 1921 after a heavy fall of snow, many such suits were filed, but the court issed for want of pros- ecution. Mr. Bride said today that his office might be able to en!on:e this law if it had nothing else to do, but hardly otherwise. fall to do this they are sub- | po WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1930. rate of 25 cents m front foot for the cost of removal, which would be done by the mm-ac and this cost would be added to the tax bill on the property as a ;dp:chl assessment. it ful Bride appeared not very hopef of t.he success of the new ?mpoul should passed, but he said it would repre- sent some improvement over the present situation. — Bandit Kills Cafe Owner. ARKANSAS CITY, Kans., January 20 (#).—J. D. Pack, 69, restaurant owner, who had boasted that no one would ever hold him up, was shot and killed LIEUT. COMDR. THOMAS TO LEAVE PARIS POST Embassy Attache Will Go on Duty = With Afreraft Squadron of Scouting Fleet. Naval orders made public yesterday show that Lieut. Comdr. Willlam Daniel ‘Thomas will be detached as assistant naval attache of the American em| 1 and go on duty to on of the Scouting Under the owners who fail to clean the snow off the sidewalks would be charged at the oposed law the property by a robber here Sunday. his wife, was wounded. The robber, be- lieved to be colored, escaped. Mrs. Pack tached fi “Chicken Bones”........1b. can, 49¢ Hershey Kisses.................1b., 39¢ Chocolate Sponge ............Ib., 39¢ Cocoanut Tri-Colors..........Ib., 39¢ Pecan Glace......................1b., 79¢ Salted Peanuts..................Ib., 39¢ Cream Caramels...............1b., 39¢ Cordial Cherries .... “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” Our Twenty-Fifth Year of Public Service THESE LOW PRICES ARE ALSO EFFECTIVE AT OUR ALEXANDRIA STORE, 727 KING ST. Queen Anne Pecan Nut Puffs Fresh, ‘Wholesome chocolate nou- gat centers rolled in mouth- melting caramel and topped with tasty pecan meat kernels. only 49¢ 1. ..Ib. box, 49¢ Chocolate-Covered Almonds selected ~ almonds coated with delicious milk chocolate. Everyone is sure xmllke this tempting confec- only 59¢ 1. t. Lieut. Henry G. Williams will be de- rom the Naval Observatory here Chesterfield Lucky Strike or Old Gold llu\anondntym Maryland. flnenol the Naval Dental from g0 Navy Yard at Boston. ut. (Jflniorvlonhd’;) Robert L. Le- , ol ‘ashington athlete, to the Naval Hospital at New sz-. while Lieut. (Junior Onde) G. Martin and Arthur R. Logan will go to nu NIVII Training Station at Newport, R. Capt. umy N. Taylor of the Chap- lain Corps will be detached about hb- ruary 14, as fleet chaplain of the battle fleet and will proceed to duty at the eleventh district, with headquarters at San Diego, Calif. Ci arettes [ Cig With the Purchase of a KING Pocket L Special Both for The King Pocke! is accurately made of selected material and works with the cision of a M watch. It is neatly designed, small in size and will give, long service, For « with both for on short. a th ea(e’rfleld ulky® frive” or ighter 98¢ t Lighter &5 pre- ne steady "oid" aga)” ‘wllrlfué fach Purchase of a King Lishter time | Daily Needs....At Prices That Will Save You More Your Dollar Goes Further When You Make Your Drug Store Purchases at “Peoples™! SPECIAL ™3 35¢ Vick’s Salve Only 190 FREE! 214-0z. Bottle of WILLIAMS ‘Aqua Velva Lotion WILLIAMS SHAVING CREAM I60c Value! 2 29¢ —— $1.25 Occycristine only 87¢c Easy to Take—Easy to Act LAXATIVE TABLETS One or two E-Z Tablets on retiring at nlam Will keep the liver functioning properly. They are mild but very effec- tive. No mxe no nausea. Put up in al it wooden vials to insure Lhelr strength and fresh- ' 25¢ 60 Liule Chocolate Tablets This Week SPECIAL s 60c Peoples Aspirin oty 33¢ REMEDIES — At Money-Saving Prices! $1.25 Absorbine Junior .........qe. 50c Adalin Tablets, 10s. $150 Agarol Compound . " $1.00 Angiers Emulsion ...cc.eu.... $1.50 Atophan Tablets ....qq..w us. . Bisodol,'5 oz. $1.20 Bromo Seltzer ........,.. 30¢c Carbona Cleaner ...cuu.us... $1.25 Creomulsion. Tonic 50¢ Cuticura Ointment .. $1.00 DO s Py o siiv s Soone Cageceseace "\ 6-Lb. Sis? Electric Flatirons Non-heating handle, a’st tip-up to eliminate nd, full- ed heati; the, out oummuu Teat: 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste ........ 50c Frostilla Lotion . 75¢ Gloco qumd cessenne S50c Hair Groom, jar ....c...cocuu. 60c Hennafoam Shampoo ......... 50¢ Ipana Tooth Paste . S50c Java Facé Powder .....oy.... 50e Mavis Toleum .iveiesvnonsven $1.00 Mulsified Shampoo .. 25¢ Mum Deodorant .... 50¢ Orchard White .....c.civenes 25¢ Cake of Dermatone Skin Soap with each purchase of Queen Anne Lotion 60c Value 35c If your hands have become red, roughened or chapped from exposure to the elements. ..or it “dishpan” look from working around the kitchen there is nothis storing and keeping the skin soft, fresh and Y Ror o shors San ‘"“iu""'.’:""' beolutel s e we will give absoluf 8 regular 25c cake of De; have Soap with ing better for re- 83¢c 45¢ 86¢ 84c $1.05 88¢c 76¢ 2le 83¢c 39¢ 69c 34c 34c 63c 34c 3dc 28¢ 33c 33c 69c 20c 39¢ Aluminum Dish Pans (Fits in the Average Kitchen Sink) Specially Priced 790 These dish pans are made of aluminum, size 15% inches in d eter by 5% inches high . . . the pop- ular .Iu tor nnem use. made in the um:enm They have two firmly riveted on. - s R S 75¢ Dextri Maltose ........couveee 75¢ Enos Fruit Salts ..e.ovne0e0eq 60c Glycothymoline $1.00 Haley's MO .....cidcocscsiona 60c Joint Beew i ivmpessivibini 40c Kalak Water ...cccceicecones $1.00 Miles Nervine.. . 7S¢ Musterole, jar .....qaeees $1.00 Ovoferrin Tonic «.ccoqeveeene 60c Pape’s Diapepsin .....ccvvuve $1.50 Petrolagar ......... Gardner Genuine 48¢ 59¢ 49¢ 83¢ 50c. 33c 62¢ 59¢ 79¢ 39¢ 88¢ Leather Bill Folds senuine, thmu houl ind sta these 'buuol of service. leather v Y uietime Special 980 TOILETRIES—Priced Very Low! 10¢ Palmolive Soap ............... 60c Pompeian’ Rouge ............ 65¢ Ponds Cold Cream............ $1.00 Pynm'de Powder ...coomeioes Remwl SOBP ¢ s issins suieen R &G. Vivatone cevecsiaasie Simplex Hair Dye . 40c 3 Squibb’s Tooth Paste .... 75¢ Stacomb Liquid 50¢ Wildroot Shampoo .. 75¢ Wine Liquid & io0o0os 0 . 7c 39¢ 34c 73c 18¢ 60c 87c 25¢ 53¢ 39¢ 63¢ This Week SPECIAL ™57 $1 Todd’s Tonic Only 73c The Preference of Thousands of Our Customers , . . . . National * Pale Dry Ginger Ale u:n:':n a ml of this .lnz%r :1e pn:tz: d‘il;y; ner and get a new conception of the de- lcious, wholesome're- freshment that can be flended into ginger National Ginger Ale is made of xeal ginger, perfectly blend- ed and properly aged. At our (ounmm or ready to take 150—2 for 25¢ SPECIAL ™57 50c Graham’s Milk of Magnesia onty 27¢ quickly quieted with Hall's e, rsliable rem- rasd by thou ™ 35¢-60c-$1 SPECIAL ™ X $1 Ovaltine, 14 Os. Only 690 Silver Jubilee Year Specml Combination! A 65¢ Coronet Toothbrush \§ $1.15 Value for only 39¢ They are average-size handles e Made The, Goronet ported tly set in nuuum lone sums Realthy Imported Brush in France And a 50c Tube of Carmac Tooth Paste ’- 2 fuperior quality toothb Tyance The briatles “Eetotas fosih eilsionine ‘flu st S S S R £ 2L e e S SR .y