Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1930, Page 29

MACHINES REDUC POISON IN INDUSTRY Report to Safety Congress Made of Factories in Which Chemicals Are Used. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURGH, October 3.—Industrial poisoning due to the use of chemicals in industry is nearing elimination through the increasing use of machinery, the National Safety Congress was told yes- terday by speakers who have studied conditions in factories using poisonous chemicals. P. W. Gumaer of the chemical divi- sion of the Barrett Co., New York, said the danger of poison gases had de- creased with the advent of scientific ventilation. Increased safety also was attributed to the use of pipe lines in mixing chemicals in modern plants as compared to the older method of labor- ers pouring solutions. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd de- scribed the safety precautions taken in his exploration trips to the Congress last nii‘ht. He used motion pictures of the bullding of his base in Little America as an example, and received special commendation on his precautions taken against fire and the danger of losing men in blizzards. Admiral Byrd said he placed each building a specified distan from any other structure to prevent a fire destroying all, and connected them with snow tunnels that the men might mot be lost in the severe storms while going from one structure to another. Charles Berquist, Western Electric Co., Chicago, was elected president of the National Safety Council at a dinner preceding the Byrd address. He suc- ceeds C. E. Pettibone, Boston. BOXER DIES IN RING; OPPONENT IS HELD Battling Nelson, 27, of Waterloo, Jowa, Collapses in Cedar Rapids Bout. By the Associated Press. CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, October 3.— Battling Nelson of Waterlog, Iowa, fighting the semi-windup to the Mah- dell-Myers match last night, died with his gloves on. He collapsed at the end of the fifth round and a towel was tossed in the ring. None in the crowd knew if, but Nelson was dying. His opponent, Kid Leonard of East Moline, Ill, was ordered held for the inquest today. He is 17 years old and was fighting his nineteenth professional bout. Nelson, whose full name was Hildreth C. Nelson, was 27 years old, married and the father of four chil- dren. He had been fighting profes- sionally for five years and was & welter- ht. i physicians, including Coroner R. A. Vorpahl, were at the ringside and sought unsuccessfully to revive Nelson. Their unofficial expressions were that death was accidental, being due either to paralysis of the heaft or over-exer- tiom, rather than as the result of & blow. The county attorney, however, asked that Kid Leonard—Leonard Vandevalle is his real name—be held for the inquest. ‘The fight card went on uninterrupted, wit Sammy Mandell, former light- weight champion, taking an easy 10- round _decisf from Spug Myers, Pocatello and welter. RIOTS MARK ELECTIONS Turkish Town Partisans Attempt to Bar ‘Woman Voters. ISTANBUL, Turkey, October 3 (#)— gressors. ‘The town's entire police force was called out to restore order, and the elec- tions were ordered discontinued. NEW BUILDING BURNED ¢ Interior of Auditorium at Harris- burg Gutted by Flames. HARRISBURG, Pa., October 3 (#).— in the new State Educational Build- ction, burned out interior of the auditorftum today. lef M. W. Tawney estimated damage at more than $500,000, EXICO OUSTS AMERICAN esident of Tampico Forced to Leave Country Under Guard. MEXICO CITY, October 3 (#).—Frank A. Nixon, American citizen and 10-year resident of Tampico, left here last night | under guard for Laredo. Nixon ex- plained that he was being deported as a consequence of differences, unspeci- | i fled, with authorities of Tampico. He said he would go to San Antonio, and | that he had relatives in Texas. Fails to Convince the Police. DAUGHTER OF SPAIN’S FOREMOST PAINTER WEDS Lucia Zuloaga Bride of Engineer at San Sebastian Ceremony At- tended by 200 Society Folk. By the Associated Press. SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, October 3.— Lucia Zuloaga, daughter of Spain’s fore- most modern painter, was married yes- terday at Villa Zumaya to Enrique Suarez Rezola, an engineer. The setting was arranged by her father, Don Ignaclo Zulgaga, Whose work is internationally known. Among the 200 guests, who included soclety people as well as artists and native dancers, was the famous bullfighter, Juan Belmonte. Belmonte, immortalized in Zuloaga's paintings, recently returned to Spain after spending a year in Switzerland to regain his health. KING AND QUEEN HOSTS Plan “Family Party” at Palace for Convention Delegates. LONDON, October 3 (#).—King George and Queen Mary will entertain dele- gates to the imperial conference end their wives with an “empire family party” at Buckingham Palace tonight. Although the famous gold service will be used and man guests will wear court dress, the dinner party will not be a state function. It will be entirely in- formal, with no speeches. — Rob Messenger of $7,400. MONTREAL, Quebec, October 3 (#). —Two armed bandits held up Lucien Primeau, messenger of the Banque Canadienne Nationale, and robbed him of $7,400 yesterday. An hour after the hold-up the police arrested three sus- pects. The money was not recovered. PEARY’S ESKIMO DRIVER AND WIFE LOST IN NORTH Canadian Expedition Reports They Left on Hunting Trip and Have Never Been Heard From. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, Ontario, October 3.— Pennepaw, aged Eskimo who was s driver for Admiral Peary on his Arctic ition, is missing in the Far North with his wife, George P. MacKenzie, commander of this year’s Canadaian Goyernment Arctic Expedition, reported on his return here yesterday. The cruise was made on the steamship Beothic. MacKenzie sald that Pennepaw and his wife started in their Komatik on & hunting expedition off North Greenland and never were heard from. —_— Bad weather has done considerable crop damage in the Irish Free State this year. You Must Wear FORSYTHE Shoes “BLACK MOIRE. <evm-rl’\n"‘r¢p, 84, 1 «+< to know why they are’ the outstanding footwear values in America. A gal- | axy of styles, a variety of, materials and quality that deserves a Uyhor‘ o price ... %4. Widths AAA': toc;llm2',4n9{ " stackkipana block wede with | lizgwrd, ~ 4, Fall and Winter Shoes In an Opening Event For Women, Misses, Juniors 37 .50 The new shoe shop specializes in footwear that is in tune with the mode—dull leathers or suede for the dull costume— patent for the galyak-trimmed suit — colored leathers for the costume in a new green or the increasingly popular. blue. This collection, unsually complete, was specially purchased to sell at this opening price. It includes shoes for every daytime ocasion. The models sketched are typical—a solid leather heeled oxford for spectator sports...the formal afternoon oxford in suede...the one-strap for afternoon affairs...and the ever smart opera pump. Of course, the size range is equally complete. A New Shop for Girls’ Shoes A new idea in the New Jelleff’s—shoes for school girls! Here girls will find shoes that are graceful and attractive in pattern—but mothers will recognize that for all their charm the shoes are ‘designed to sup- . port young, growing feet. 3 Sizes 810 12 $3.75 SIRIIIEROE. ..ol s cciiasmn i il - $4.75 Styles are. just as varied as in mother’s shoes—the laced boot for wintry play days, the sturdy school oxford, and the party slipper are a few of the styles. Shoe Shop—Street Floor For the New fe_lleff’s Opening! The Millinery Shop Offers Tomorrow 1,000 * Replicas of New Paris Hats ‘10 Unusual Values for This Special Event Show-the-hairline Models The Tip-tilt Silhouette The Double Cushion Brim The Asymmetric Brim Uneven Forehead Lines The New Half Crown NEW YORK, October 3 (#)—Cornelius McCarthy, rum runner, is so frank the police won't believe him. He walked into a hospital with a bullep wound in one shoulder. He said he was running rum on Long Island and was shot by hijackers. And the wound did not hurt at all. He escaped the hijackers and delivered the stuff. ‘Where? He wouldn't tell. 8o the police let him go. Parisian artistry was at its height when these models were designed— Parisian skill when they were copied. For each hat reproduces the “feel- ing” as well as just the line and the fabric of the original. There is no ques- tion of their fashion—and when you see them you'll realize there is no doubt of their value! Copied in the suedes, the soleils, velours or felts of their originals, they include a myriad of those skillful small-appearing, large head size hats—and a sophisticated selection of styles for the mature woman. All in all, they’re so successfully done that there’s nearly as much thrill in the reproduction label as in the original. s Millinery. Shop—Street. Fioor 50c box of Kleenex FREE with each purchase of 2 boxes of Kotex— A total value of $1.40 for 78 (Main Floor.) THE o . . » HecHT Co. F Street at Seventh The New e T A FASHION INSTIT rie/ Washington uq{?&* i