Evening Star Newspaper, May 6, 1930, Page 21

bom | THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930.° ‘B STUDEAT “SUCDE" ISNOW HELD HOAX 3ody of Gifford Kellogg, 19, Wisconsin Freshman, Is Never Found. By the Associated Press. YONKERS, N. Y. May 6.—A month aftor Vis.supposed ieap (o death from ine Feeksville, N. Y., Bridge into the Hudson relatives of Gifford Kellogg, 19-year-old freshman at the University of Wisconsin and son of Royal S. Kel- logg, Yonkers pulp expert, yesterday smd they belleved the accident was & hoa nessed the jump later said she saw a voung man poised on the bridge rail, but did not see him leap. Two police- men stationed on the bridge the night of April 8 declared young Kellogg could not have dived off without their no- ticing it. Although the river has been searched daily Tor. the youth's body, it has not yet been' found. e FLETCHER ACQUITTED Accused Murderer of Man and Wife Wins Freedom by Jury. BARBOURVILLE, Ky, May 6 (#).— Robert Fletcher was acquitted by a jury in Circuit Court here yesterday of the murder of James Corum, who, with his wife, was slain and robbed at their home, at Artemus, on the night of July 18. 1629, Robert Fletcher, his brother, William, and Dewey Bain were indicted on charges of slaying and robbing the cou- ple, and previous trials had resulted in mistrials in the cases of Robert Fletcher and Bain. William Fletcher re- cently was arrested in Florida and re- turned for trial. The Commonwealth relied largely on circumstantial evidence. Average daily attendance at the re- cent London exhibition of art from lm) ‘was 7,000. 302—The restful simplicity of its lines makes this Crucet Lamp, with its twin lights, an appropriate contribution to the It is finished in antique brass, and is 20 inches high. modern home. 318—A lovely center panel of rose - tone copper lends warmth and beauty to this Crucet Lamp of brushed steel . . . which is simple yet strik- ingly effective in design. 20 inches high. 303—A modern Lamp, showing the pleas- ant influence of period design, supports two lights upon its wide sweeping curve. Of brushed steel and brass; 24 inches high. Y Choosing Your Career Science and Invention Require College Training— Keen Mathematics, Physics, Biology, Geology or Kindred Subjects—and Studious Turn of Mind to Be Succeessful. BY DR. LEE DE FOREST This is the seventeenth of a series of 24 articles designed to help young men and women find careers which appeal to them and for which they are fitted. Each article has been prepared by a Lee De of _wirgless country. He his many patents on rad telegraphy and telephony. His “audio made possible the transcontinental tele- phone service. He was educated at Yale. OU need to have a keen interest in mathematics, physics, chem- istry, biology, genlouy or kindred subjects if you are contem- plating a career in the fields of science and invention. Furthermore, you should be of a studious turn of mind and possess real analytical powers. You should be & seeker of facts and have the ability to separate non-essen- tials from essentials quickly. Likewise it is desirable that you be able to apply | theory to the practical things. You| should have a temperament that is not | easily discouraged and the perseverance to follow through the work you are| doing to the very end. | Ordinarily you will show signs at an | early age whether or not you are quali- | fied for work in science. If you get | good marks in your scientific subjects | in preparatory school it is 4 pretty good indication that you will make no mis- | take in continuing this line as your life work. There are excsptions, but they only go to prove the rule. College Training Needed. While many inventors have not had the benefits of higher education, you | will need college training if you are | to make progress and gain success as a | scientist or as an inventor unless yours | is an exceptional case. You had better | count on taking at least a four-year course leading to the degree of bachelor | of science. If you plan to engage in_higher | research work in the scientific field you will need to study six years and per haps longer in college. Generally speal | ing, six years of collegiate training adorned beauty of 310—A style which fits har- moniously into varied sur- roundings is this Crucet mod- el, combining strength and beauty in a design suspended within a simple circle. It combines brushed steel and brass, and is 22 inches high. 2 305—There is classic appeal in the un- which gives it a place in any room. finished in antique brass, and is 27 inches high. DR. LEE l)l-‘, FORE‘T should be enough to equip you to earn your living. However, you will have to keep on studying as long as you are engaged in scientific pursuuits. Once | you stop doing so your career is ar-| Tested. If you are of an inventive turn of | mind you may find that too much study of books will starve or atrophy the very talents that are of greatest value to you. You will need much practical work if you are to become an inyentor. Research work in science is fascinat- ing and bafing. It callenges your in- tellect. There is great satisfaction in meeting that challenge, conquering difficulties and making a discovery that is of benefit to the human race. If you this Crucet Lamp, It is standard shade is 319—There are lovely colors in the base of this Lamp— antique rose-tone copper com= bined in striking beauty with black and steel. 21 inches high. enter this fleld you will start at a salary of from $1,800 to $2,500 a year, | with gradusl pay increases until at the end of 10 years you should be making up to $7,500 a year. Industrial laboratories maintained by so many big corporations offer you a good chance to get started on your scientific career when your college course is finished. You ‘can earn as much as young men embarking on other professional work. Or you can get a college: fellowship, if you are qualified, and continue your studies there along résearch lines. If you decide to follow invention as a career it would be wise to work alone | on your problems if you have an income from any source that will permit | you to do so. If you are employed by an industrial organization you are assured of a position and fine tools with which to work, but the product of your brain belongs to your employer and | not to you. "All the reward you get is | in_enhanced reputation. You would to set up a little | laboratory of your own and work there at night. That may mean burning the candle at both ends in a sense, but you have to put in long hours if you are to-suceed in a commercial way in sclence. Don't marry until you are firmly established if you wish to get ahead in an independent scientific career. The responsibilities of a family are very often a heavy load to carry. Opportunities in the field of (:1em‘!| are greater today than ever before 1 history. You don't need influence to make progress in this vocation. If you have health and brains you will be in demand and if you patent a really useful invention your returns may run into the million: Aviation, talking _pictures, televi- | ion, illumination engineering, electron | | physics and chcmistry offer a rich and prolific field for the young scientist today. You may, if your education | and natural qualifications are sufficient, find unusually fine opportunities as a consulting engineer in radio and allied lines. There are also, although less DU PONT DUCO is Sold by the Following Named Dealers: NORTHWEST ; APELMAN. in0 Ga, Ave. v NDE NORTHEAST ERED. M. RAAS & SON. 2016 ANNON'S MGATTIGAN €O MODERN AUTQ ST I’l’li R PrROPLES. HDWI T WEDDING, 23 Toth NEARBY VIRGINIA Ave. Fla. Ave. - | CHAMBERLIN'S PHARMACY. Herndon Ave. VIR, Na. 6131 260 S6 4325 Wise. Ave, 3 Conduit Rd TR, No, P PE( Prorv ES, nnw FRA 1. 1508 14n | % 9 Ga. Av. SOUTHEAST AIPX J. RERLIN, 602 Pa. BT AL BRSREN: Thia N Eir. Ave. Nichols Ave. SOUTHWEST GEO. M. YEATMAN, 426 7th St. 312—Crucet makes this handsome Lamp of antique brass and steel, with a graceful jrom the base. The springi unusual, set with al- new anrg ternate panels of antique brushed brass. 20%; ‘inches high. B A delightful complement to Crucet Lamps is found in the attractive and appropriate Shades with which they are fitted. ially created to harmonize in design and material with its particular Lamp. The Shades are of mottled tranelucent fibre: with varied trim. ch Shade is espec- fmings . .. bruished steel coiners ... panels of brushed brass ... rose. tone copper corners . . . lovely pol- ished black panels, COLUMBIA HDWE, CO., Arlington CRAIG & WRIGH GRUBR & K TOWELL, Fareellville E. KNIGHT & SONS, 621 King St. Alexandria YUY 8. warrenton H & CO.. Middieburs NEARBY MARYLAND Bethesda RG. German RUG STORE, Hyattsville RUND. North Beach THROWBRIDGE: xm-mm.‘.‘ “wmm.s Keat P W 04 RORT. M. WILLIAMS. Rova i’ ROBT. L YOUNG, Gl"h!f!.ll’l’ 309—There is delicacy and charm of out- line in this mcdel of brushed steel and polisked brass, whose proportions har= monize pleasantly with any background. 18 inches high. 306—Brushed steel and brass unite to make this Crucet Lamp a thing of classic ap- peal. The shade has brushed steel trimming. 20 inches high. LAMPS > CRUCET 18 Distinclive Designs remaifkably low in price... numerous, opportunities as a writer on scientific matters. The next article of this series will appear tomorrow, being a discussion of hotels, by John MCcE. Bowman. | (Copyright. 1930, by North American News- paper Alliance.) Ambulance Planes in Sahara. Air ambulance service has been in- It [lug\lrlted in the Sahara Desert. consists of eight planes, governed by | military authorities, and may be used | PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN ARE REFUSED PULPITS | Move to Permit Feminine Ministers Is Defeated at General As- sembly in Philadelphia. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May 6.—Announce- ment was made yesterday at the offices of the Presbyterian General Assembly that the overture which would permit by civilians at about 25 cents a mile. | women to become ordained ministers in fo[———]o[c———[o]———o] /ol ——]] | | ivory. tive, gleaming colors, o= ol —aale—x]al =l EE— Make old chairs, chests and tables as beauti- ful as new. Come in and see the line of attrac- 308—There is appealing lndividuunt;/ ta this Crucet Lamp, with its polished black pendant framed in a graceful oval. ‘made of brushed steel and polished brass, and the shade has black inset panels. Use Duco once and you'll want to Duco everything UCO colors are lovely. Duco is amazingly easy to apply. Duco dries so quickly, you avoid the annoyance of wet, sticky surfaces. The finish has the deep, rich lustre of polished e an inlere: Height, 20%; inches. 313—In a single line of sheer beauty, this Crucet model in brushed steel and brass achieves rare individuality. Its shade has alternate panels of brushed steel. 25 inches ssively high in Quality and Design 311—A handsome Lamp, unusual and dis- tinguished, is made of brushed s polished brass, contrasted effectively with a slender polished black panel. inches high. w7 THE ABOVE cel and 24%; Because of the liquidation of the business of the Crucet Company, we, one of the regular customers, were alloted 200 of these lamps, 11 of each style shown, to be sold at $9.75. They go on sale Thursday. Tremendous values. Mail or phone orders will be filled in the order of their receipt, subject to prior sale. Pirst Floor Phone National 3770. PRICE: EACH COMPLETE WITH SHADES 82 4.00 p:ay at all express prepaid. the better stores everywhere. 304—The graceful dirgnlty of this charm- t as erample of Crucet artistry in design and ing Lamp marks ‘. On THURSDAY Sale W. P. Moses & Sens .+ Public Confidence Since 1861 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. execution. Instead of $24 Our Price Is— 1t is 25 inches high—finished in antique brass. 320—A design to adorn any room has a beautiful base finished in antique brass, with polished black panels in each side. Height, 21 inches. 317—Curvi a noteworthy brass, are most is an Advertisement by Crucet % 3 307—Brushed steel and brass combine in softly mirrored in the wide oval base. this Lamp by Crucet, in brushed steel and has freshness and originality that the ‘Presbyterian Church in the United States had been defeated. Returns re- ceived up to today showed that 101 Presbyterians voted for the overture and 149 against. It requires a majority of 147 of the 293 Presbyterians to adopt an | overture. The result of the vote on the overture permitting women to become elders in the church was in doubt. The Soviet is the first government to issue notes with a platinum backing instead of gold. Russia controls about 90 per cent of the world’s platinum output, and this metal is much more valuable than gold. [o]———|a|c———]a] HUGH REILLY CO. j PAINTS AND GLASS 1334 N.Y. Ave.— [——=|o]c——=[s|e——=[a||a]le—]o|c——Zlalc——20] 'Phone Nat’l 1703 sting octagonal design, the light 20 inches high. 315—Crucet gives refreshing criginality to this Lamp, with a design which utilizes brushed steel and brass. The height is 24 inches. ing into lines of exquisite grace, appealing. 22 inches high. /D