Evening Star Newspaper, April 7, 1930, Page 11

NOTED ENGINEERS TTERLINT G5 Feigitnii - in “ HERE FOR SESSION 21 Foreign Countries Repre- sented at American So- ciety Celebration. ‘The most distinguished group of pro- fessional engineers and affiliated scien- tific societies that perhaps has ever assembled in the National Capital to- day joined with the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in opening & two day colebration of the fiftieth anni- versary of its organization. Greetings from 21 foreign countries, represented by more than 100 delegate: the foremost engineering societies of the world, were extended at the open- ing session this morning in the United States Chamber of Commerce Building. In addition the felicitations on the golden anniversary were extended in behalf of the engineering groups of the United States, engineering colleges, sclentific societies and business organi- zations of the country. Sixteen of the foremost engineers of the world, from as many countries, will describe this afternoon and tomorrow, at sessions in the Mayflower Hotel, the influence of engineering upon lives of people. Fiftieth anniversary medals recognition of their engineering achievements will be presented on be- half of these, the society tomorrow, and the culminating phase of the extensive program. The anniversary dinner to- morrow evening, will feature the pre- * sentation to President Herbert Hoover of the first Hoover Gold Medal, insti- tuted to commemorate the. civic and humanitarian achievementS ~ of _the President, who is also one of the lead- ing engineers of the world. 1,000 Register Early. More than 1,000 delegates had regis- tered before the session convened to- day, and they were briefly welcomed by bh E. Flanders, vice president of the society. C. W. Rice, secretary of, the organization since 1906, read the roll of - distinguished foreign visiting delegates, TSR S e Bissssns a spokesman from each country extend- ing verbally the greetings which he bore on engrossed parchment. Brig. Gen. Charles H. Mitchell voiced the message of felicitations and friendship from Canada. The Minister of Czechoslo- vakia extended the greetings from that country. ‘The engrossed greetings from the va- rious countries will form a part of an interesting exhibit during the sessions. Other countries represented by delegates are Australia, Austria, Belgium, Colom- bia, Denmark, France, Germany, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Mexico, Nethe) lands, Norway, Poland, Sweden, Swit- zerland, Turkey and the Union of South Africa. Greetings from engineering societies in the United States were extended through John F. Coleman, president of the American Society of Civil Engineers; William H. Bassett, president of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, and Harold B. 8mith, president of the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers. Palmer C. Ricketts Speaker. Palmer C. Ricketts, president of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, spoke on behalf of all the engineering colleges; Maj. Gen. George O. Sqiier, National Academy of Sciences, represented the sclentific and professional societies of the country, and from William Butter- ‘worth, president cf the United States Chamber of Commerce, the society re- ceived the greetings of the Nation's business orgauizations and 1,700 affiliat- ed chambers of commerce. At 2 o'clock this afternoon, extending the international scope of its fiftieth anniversary, summaries of the 16 mono- graphs depicting the influence of engineering upon . civilization will be read by their distinguished authors, each prepared in honor of the celebra- tion. Nine will be given this afternoon and the remainder presented at to- morrow’s session, which will be at the Mayflower Hotel. . ‘The papers will also visualize the, future of engineering in the promotion of the welfare of the people. Julio Kilenyi, portrait sculptor, is the de- signer of the medal which will be presented to each by the Ambassador or Minister of their respective nations, resident in Washington. Kilenyi has designed many famous medals, includ- ing the Coolidge inaugural medal, the Charles A. Lindberg and the Thomas A. Edison medal for Edison Pioneers. The nine papers for delivery this afternoon represent 50 years of engi- Millions _of motorists have come to learn a change to Autocrat insures better per- formance, and will keep your engine voung. Nothing is more important than thorough lubrication. AUTOCRAT — The oil that is different from all others. Beware of Substitutes Try Autocrat the next time you need oil, and judge its advantages for yourself. At the Better QUART Dealers BAYERSON OIL WORKS COLUMBIA 5228 neglect a COLD ISTRESSING cold in chest or . throat—that so often leads to somethin, lenuus—gener:]l{l responds to good an usterole with the first ap- plication. Should be I%r'e dfc;'t:’ve if used once every hour for: urs. Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief natur- ally. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and n KeepMusterole handy—jarsandtyl To b‘l'c:thtiu—ant%: 'b'a also tnade in_milder form bies .and small children. Ask for Chil- dren’s Musterole. neering accomplishments of Austria, Bel- um, - Canada, Czechoslovakia, France, Great Britain, Italy.. and pa) Dr. Adolf Glesel-Gleslingen will pre- sent the monograph of Germany’s achievements. Others will be read as follows: Belgium, Baron Gaston S. P. de Bethune; Canada, Brig. Gen. Charles H. Mitchell, dean of applied science and engineer University of Toronto; Czecho- slovakia, Dr. Joseph Schnelder; France, M. Georges Claude, inventor and scien- tist; Great Brifain, Loughnan St. L. Pendred, president Institute of Mechan- ical Engineers; Italy, Prof. Ing. Luigi Liiggl, Senator, and Japan, Dr. Masawo Kamo, head of the department of me- chanical engineering, Tokio Imperial University. ‘The United States will be represented in the presentation of monographs to- morrow by Dr. C. E. Grunsky, president of the American Engineering Council. Charles E. Gorton, vice president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, will preside at this after- noon’s session. The Washington sessions of the society are a continuation of the fiftieth anniversary celebration which began Saturday in New York City and in Hoboken. YOUTH TO RETURN “T0 REFORMATORY James Glynn Beats Policeman as Latter Visits Him in Hospital. James Glynn, 19 years old, recently paroled from the National Training School, will be sent back to the insti- tution because on Saturday he knocked down a policeman and kicked him when the officer went to see him after he had been placed in the room” at Eme gency Hospital. Policeman U. E. Allen of the fourth grec!nn arrested Glynn when he found im participating in a fight on K street southwest late Saturday night. Glynn fought so violently in the patrol wagon when being transported to the police station that he became _ux;wnsclous from the exertion, police said. George H. Redlich, police patrol driver; took the boy to the hospital, where he was promptly committed to the “storm room™ to be sobered. Redlich declared that when he came back, four hours later, and entered the room the youth leaped from his couch, felled him with a blow to the chin and proceeded to kick him. “storm [ THE EVENING STAR, JOHN A. BUTLER DIES - " SUDDENLY AT HOME Fufieral Services for Lifelong Resi- dent of Capital to Be Held Wednesday. John A. Butler, 61 years old, a life- long resident of Washington and an examiner in the Columbia Title Insur~ ance Co., died suddenly at his residence in the Dumbarton Couris, 1657 Thirty- Arst street, yesterday afternoon. Mr. Butier had just returned from a visit to the Edenbrook and Arcadia or- chards in Berkeley County, W. Va, where he was formerly employed as orchard manager. Before becoming associated with West Virginia orchard companies, Mr. Butler had heen engaged in local real estate business. To many old residents he was known as an organizer of the Na- tional Fencibles, a former military or- ganization of Washington. des his widow, Mrs. Mabel A. But- DEADENS PAIN ” CORNS ' DRIES THEM UP ON'T cut corns, fatal poison- ing may follow. Remove them in amazing scientific way. 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It is impossible for you to tell when you have halitosis. "It never announces itself to you. ‘The one way to be sure of not having it is to rinse the mouth systematically every day with full strength Lis- terine — especially before meeting others. SATURDAY to 3:30 P.M. Don't fool yourselfl Since halitosis never an- nounces itself to the vic- tim, you simply cannot know when you have it. makes unpopular Being an active germicide capable of killing 200,000,000 germs in 15 seconds, full strength Listerine checks mouth fermentation and in- fection—both a cause of odors. Thenit getsrid of the odors themselves; ‘it is an instant deodorant. Keep a bottle handy in home and office. Use it every day. It puts you on the polite, popular and. profit- able side. Lambert Pharma- cal Company, St. Louis, Mo., U.S. A. End it with : LISTERIN kills !00,000,000 germs in 15 seconds (rau_u!u-ouhm has recorded accurately) ler, | Butler. of ters, and ton, of 5h o £ b he is survived by & son, Richard Princéton, N. J.; two daugh- Mrs. J. P. Meegan of Buffalo, N. Miss Frances Butler of Washing- and two sisters, Mrs. C. W. Beattie mhcgi"um and Mrs. Lee Claggett of Y. Funeral services will be held Wednes- day morning at 9 o'clock at the Holy Chureh. Interment arrange- Trin| - | ments have not been completed. —_———— MEETING BROKEN UP Seven Arrested as Labor Defense Speakers Urge Demonstration. BOSTON, April 7 (#).—A squad of police broke up a meeting held on Bos- ton Common yesterday under the a spices of the International Labor De- fense and arrested seven men and two ‘women, Two of the group were charged with attempting to rescue prisoners and the lt:men with speaking without a permit. FOR RENT F STREET STORE NEAR NINTH ST. N.W. Reasonable Rent AVAILABLE AUGUST 1 1930 Address Box 453-H Star Office WASHINGTON, D. C, MONDAY, 102 ARE ENUMERATED AT CENTRAL MISSION Census Takers Record 62 Unem- ployed Persons and 40 Desti- tute Children. Census enumerators have recorded 62 unemployed persons and 40 destitute children at the Central Union Mission, 613 C street, Mission officials sald today. ‘Translents, or those whose es would without with Pyro: o yroxyl « 'Seal of Quality’ crack, sag of fr 929 H St. S N.W. HOOPER Landers WaSHad APRIL 7, 1930. be -included i the statistics of their home States,” were not-included, . The Women's G u&ucenhfl Rnng of the Epworth M. E. Church is president, will meet Thursday at the Mission, Wi the evening aux- iliary will meet Friday. Mrs. A. E. Benner of Calvary Baptist Churc] president of this ' g of church women who give serv] hout the year to the Mission. x These two groups do all the sewing for the Mission and for the Children’s Emergency Home. o ‘The women'’s. guild has taken under its special care two girls from the Emergency Home whom they are edu- cating in a' Virginia school. The eve- nin| i 1s raising funds for f Mgs. Willlam | fr IT LAUNDERS. bfl::ml:m Housewives can no ropriste window shad. crific b ly saturated lin and can be leundered again in without detracting from Its fine nce. WaSHade does not streak, ay. Have your next window shades made to order, using this Washable Shade Fabric. Samples and Factary Prices Gladly Submitted. HADE SHO National 4763 P & KLESNER GEORGE J. BENZING, Manager. WINDOW SHADES AND AWNING TAILORED TO YOUR WINDOWS men. is| Contributions are being received at #nmmmuymumm- In Pel . 3,680 tree : bruary. Ropa M’!'I;GI BOY EXPLORERS NAMED CHICAGO, April 7 (#).—Eight Chi- cago youths, ranging in age 'fhrom 10 to 18 years, were selected yesterday accompany Comdr. Donald B. MacMil- lan on his exploration cruise in Arctic :lwn t’hu Bumul:ler.‘ The boys were hosen from a list of 1 o plicants, S s ‘The party will visit Greenland, Lab- ’, Baffin Land and Iceland. SULBINEN SERRVECE Porch . ing . . . Be sure your porch is in Repalrs good .condition for the Spring and Summer season, or if you need a porch and wish to build it or have it built you can get all the material at J. Frank Kelly, Inc. . . . Porch columns, column bases, Georgia pine porch flooring, porch rail and balusters, rgia pine framing . .. Also a full line of paints and hardware, bronze screen wire or screens made to order ... Let us estimate ... Call North 1343, All Orders Given Prompt Attention Delivery Service given laundry service; 826 zlnnmn given out, and positions found for 15 the Mission, which announced today it needs more clothing. ——— Scotland has a wave of burglaries. Now is the time when porches will be used more and more for rest after the day’s work, and entertaine AMILEWORK reRa oa, 2100 GEORGIA AVE. HARD BUILDIN% MATERIAL - COA Better and here’s why " - THERE WAS SOMETHING of good fortune in the discovery of Camel’s inimitable blend. Nothing like it has ever been known. . ... But in addition to the blend, another reason for Camel’s superiority is the willing- “ness of its manufacturers to put money into tobacco guality. Money to buy the choicest tobaccos grown, Turkish and Domestic—mild, mellow, fragrant, perfectly cured tobaccos that mingle their aromas in the Camel blend to make a truly wonderful smoke. No better cigarette can be made than Camel. But the cost to you is no greater. 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