Evening Star Newspaper, October 16, 1930, Page 10

WORKERS DISCOVER QUICK METHOD TO OVERCOME FATIGUE They Take a Moment to Eat or Drink Something Sweet IDROUGHT IS CALLED | (e Acro we WORST ON RECORD Similar Spell Probably Ex- perienced Century Ago, Engineers Told. Salesmen who cover miles each day, and business folks who go at| top speed at their desks and coun- | ters, know that midafternoon is the zero hour as far as energy is con- cerned. Since rest and relaxation are out of the question at this busy time of the day, countless workers have| found to their delight that a piece of candy, a cookie, ice cream or a The present drought was declared the worst on record and probably the most | severe of the past 100 years, by Dr. A. F. Woods, director of sclentific work, Department of Agriculture, addressing the seventeenth National Convention of the Society of Industrial Engineers al the Mayflower Hotel today. ||| "Dr. Woods declared that while no sweetened drink — even sugar dis- ||| such ‘dry spell as the present is on rec- solved in water—restores vigor al- Ol'fl“pl'flblbly IXW Y;IY! ago a similar ||| spell was experienced. Thos Bmeamtely. I/ *The drought also was touched upon The resson for this is that the || by N. C. Grover, chief of the water o- hise" % ||| sources division, Geological Survey, who RigerSigoning s o snacks” ||| (id that it was remarkable for the supplies the system with quick || greq ‘area ‘it has covered, its unusual nourishment without taxing the digestive system. When the body| duration and its severity. Mr. Grover also discussed the pos- is thus nourished, fatigue is mate- | E rially lesséned. | sibility of legislation for control water supply in the United States, s: Recent tests among workers have proved the value of this practice of ing that in the future it seems that preservation of natural waters for the eating something sweet in midafter- noon. A well known physician in best use “will demand regulation some- what after the manner of the food and drug business or the Health Service.” Philadelphia often advises business men to drop in at a soda fountain at 4 o'clock and drink a flavored | Development Plans Outlined. milk shade. Nervous exhaustion is The morning session also was ad- dressed by Lieut. Col. U. 8. Grant, 3d, overcome and the evening meal is eaten later with calm enjoyment. director of public buildings and public The demand of the system for parks, who outlined plans for the de- velopment of the National Capital. Declaring “we are trying to build a refined sugar should not be denied. | Most foods are more delicious and | nourishing with refined sugar. The | ‘Washington must be developed with dignity, character and symbolism truly representative of America. model American city,”” Col. Grant said Sugar Institute —Advertisement. | ‘The morning session also was ad- dressed by Dr. George K. Burgess, director of the United States Bureau of sesiausavany AasUrEEREI N AN Favpane cavss . . + H . H . . . . 4 » % . s . . s . . . . E » H Standards, and Dr. W. L. Cooper, director of the Bureau of Domestic and Foreign' Commerce. Following the morning session the delegates adjourned for a luncheon conference. Later this afternoon the delegates engaged in a sight-seeing trip. Banquet Scheduled Tonight. ‘Tonight at 6:45 o'clock the engineers will hold a banquet at the Mayflower Hotel. At a session last night the delegates were addressed by Miss Mary Anderson, director of the United States Women's Bureau, who, in referring to general industrial problems, asserted more at- tention and scientific study had been given to the machines than to the men and women operating them. “No one knows where we are going in these days of efficlency changes,” Miss Anderson continued. “There are more shoes, more radios, more automo- biles and fewer buyers. Machines don't wear shoes nor buy cars and workers are becoming fewer in factories and workshops through the growing efi- clency of machines.” Lawrence H. Sloan, vice president of the Standard Statistics Co of New York, another speaker last night, pre- dicted a continued depression in in- dustry until next Spring. Alvin T. Simons, president of the Simons Steel & Saw Co., declared there has been little gain in economic intelligence on the part of business executives since 1920. Leaders with more Xnowledge were described by him as the need of the time. NEW AIR LINE TO SOUTH WILL OPEN TOMORROW Service From Charlottesville, Va., Will Be Fifth Linking Capital With Rest of Country. ‘The fifth air transport line to con- nect the National Capital with the rest of the country will be inaugurated to- morrow afternoon, when a Fokker pas- senger plane will leave Charlottesville, Va., for Washington-Hoover Airport. For the present service will be operated only on Priday, Saturday and Sunday of each week. The new line will be operated by Dixie Plylng Service, operating the Richard E. Byrd Airport at Richmond and at Danville and Charlottes- | vme, Va., and connection will be made here with planes of the New York, Phflmlphh & Washington Airline and the Pennsylvania Airline. ‘Tomorrow's plane will leave Char- Iottesville at 3: 45 p.m., arriving here at 4:45 pm. The return mp will begin at 4:55 p.m. This schedule is to be main- | tained on Fridays. The Saturday and Sunday schedules call for planes leav- ing Charlottesville at 10:45 am. and 1:45 pm., the return trips from l,his ity beginning at 12 noon and 4:5 pm Gets Accountancy Post. ! William Gordon Buchanan was ap- | i pointed by the District Commissioners | yesterday as a member of the District Board of Accountancy to fill the unex- | pired term of John J. Miller, who re- cemly mlmed I Regular Delivery Over 100,000 families read The Star every day. The great ma- jority have the um@ delivered regularly every evening and Sun- day morning at & cost of 1% cents daily and 5 cents Sunday. If you are not taking advan- hzl of this regular service at this low cost, telephone National 5000 now and service will start tomorrow. Game Season opens at Spalding’s BackcAmmoN. A social ne- cessity and a grand game in its own right. We have many sets to choose from. $5, $9.50, $15 and up. QuarTERBACK. A game that givesyouall the fun of foot- ball without the bumps. Calls for plenty of brain- work, but no liniment. $2. Miss Lillian Plor!nce Dumflnv of Derby has been chosen “railway queen” of Great Britain. RESORTS. _ATLANTIC, CITY. N. ted Fireproof Hotel American Derpy Day Game. Theleast expensive—and one of the most exciting ways to fol- low the ponies. $5. GALEN HALL| ATLANTIC CITY ~ Encellence Without Extravagance GOOD FOOD * * FINE COOKING Specially attractive rates for Dart Game. Anyonec who Fall and Winter reser at times feels like throwing thingswill enjoy this game. " | Ausr AI.'IA Carrom Boards $5 & $10 Iloflowl.u. NEW 2EALAND Indoor Golf Games $3 and $5 Ping Pong $2.50 to $12.50 il ve N.W.. Washin to the Semdian Aunlrllnun l.me. 090 Weet Hastings St.. Vancouver, B. Ho I.lN F ER'CA Travel by a Famous Service TO ENGLAND—FRANCE HOLLAND—GERMANY 4 all Boy THE EVENING Film Actress Weds I JETTA GOUDAL, Motion picture ac*~s, and Harold Grieve, interior decorator, of Beverly Hills, Calif., who were married recently in Yuma, iz, —Associated Press Photo. STATE SEEKS BB FOR QUESTIONING Washburn Desires Informa- tion Regarding Metal and Mining Shares. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 16.—Assistant Attorney General Washburn announced | yesterday that Charles V. Bob, missing banker, capitalist and engineer, faces possible arrest unless he returns to New York State within the next two days. The State wants to question him con- cerning Metal & Mining Shares, Inc, and Rainbow Luminous Products Co. Washburn said examination of two officials of the Metal & Mining Shares, | of which Bob was chairman of the board, had disclosed that a list of stocks filed with his office by the Cor- poration, showing securities on hand to the value of more than $6,000,000 as of December 31, 1929, had been’ falsified. The men questioned, George L. John- son, president of the firm. and Louis | P. Jubien, treasurer, told Washburn, he said, they had signed the report to'the Bureau of Securities without knowledge | of its contents. Washburn said filing of false information with his office was a misdemeanor punishable by two years in_jail. Meanwhile, the State prosecutor was attempting to trace a telephone call to an official of Metal & Mining shares by a man who said he was Frederick Russell, Bob's secretary. Russell van- ished with the banker. Bob has been a well known figure in New York during the past few years. He | was known as an “angel of aviation,” a friend of prominent financiers, a patron of church and science. Com- | paratively little is publicly known of his | early career. Rumor has it that he was once an | engineer in Guatemala and continucd his work in the gold ficlds of Nevada. At one time he attracted public no-| tice by his habit of fying to the golf links to save time. Perhaps his first contact with large headlines was a project to build a series of floating island airports across the Atlantic. Change 5t go\crnment hai not hurt trade in North China. CIVIL SERVICE Prepare now_for Promotion exam., Statis- tieal ~Clerk, File Clerk, Fireman. salary, $1.900. The Civil Service Preparatory School, s.6. cor. 12th and P n.w. Met. 6337, COLUMBIA SCHOOL All Branches of ENGINEERING and DRAFTING Dratting, Biueprint Reading, Estimating nd Math. Classes. Enroll Any Time. Dn and Evening Sessions e. Sond for Dyutiing, s» Es Register mow for Feb, Eng. Classes 1319 F St. N.W. Metro. 5626 National University REGISTRATION NOW OPEN School of Law School of Economics and Government Rexistrar's Office Open for Registration 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. 818 13th Street NAW. National 6617—Metropolitan 7964 ;..00’.’00 0000000000000 Felix Mahony’s National Art School Full enrollment necessitates open- ing of new classes October 15 Night—Mon., We Day Classes- Fri., 7:15 to 9:15| 30 to 3 PM. Professional Courses in Color, Interior Decoration, Costume Design, Commiercial Art, Posters, Pen- Ink. Children’s Saturday A.M. Classes. 1747 R. I. Ave. North 1114 0000000000000000000000000 ACCOUNTANCY B. C. S. and M. Day and Eve- Coeducational. Benjamin Franklin University 314 TRsANSP.!TATIOV BLDG. ___ _17th and H) The Temple Scheol, Inc! Emphasizing Individual Instruction in Business and Secretarial Training Review Class in Gregg Shorthand, 7 P.M. Beginners’ Class in Gregg Shorthand, Oct. 20 :15 P M. Accredited 1420 K St. 1338 G Street N.W. ustrated folder to 24 State Bt New York, or Local Agents. STAR, WASHINGTON, 1930 VISITATIONS BEGUN BY MASONS District of Columbia Grand | Master and Other Officers _ Call on Two Lodges. The series of Masonic grand visita- tions for 1930 was inaugurated last eve- ning when the grand master of Ma- sons in the District of Columbia, ac- companied by the officers of the Grand Lodge, made official calls of ceremony on Osiris Lodge, No. 26, of which Earle W. Dimmick is master, and on Washing- ton Centennlal Lodge, No. 14, J. Blynn Welden, sr.. master, both organizations meeting in Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and New York avenue. The visit to Osiris Lodge was at 8 o'clock, and that to Washington Cen- tennial Lodge at 8:30 o'clock. After its visitation closed, the members of Osiris Lodge, in a body, proceeded to the room of Washington Centennial Lodge, where an entertainment of in- strumental and vocal music, followed by refreshments, was presented. Grand Master James A. West had messages of interest to each of the lodges, and the evening proved instruc- tive as well as ‘enjoyable. Mascnic grand visitations scheduled for this evening ‘include calls of cere- mony on Joppa Lodge, No. 35, and on Petworth Lodge, No. 47, both meeting in Mascnic Hall, 4209 Ninth street northwest. Notice of a special communication of | the Grand Lodge has been issued for Saturday afternoon, October 25, at 2:15 o'clock, for the purpose of laying the corner’ stone of the. Western Presby- terian Church, H street between Nine- teenth and Twentieth streets. STIMSON CALLS POLlCE FOR PROWLER IN HOME Hearing a tapping noise, as if a bur- glar were trying to force his way in through & second-story window of his residence, at 3000 Cathedral avenue, early last night, Secretary of State Stimson telephoned No. 14 precinct, and three police cars were dispatched to the scene. The officers could find no trace of any prowler. The police detail, led by Lieut. Mc- Gill Grove, made a thorough search of the grounds and surrounding neighbor- hood, without result, nor could they find evidence of the window having been tampered with. It was not thought necessary to post a guard after the officers concluded their investigation. In addition to Lieut. Grove, Acting Sergt. J. Mills and Policemen T. A. Brown, J. W. Peters and George Weaver participated in the search. The Secretary said that, while he did not see me supposed prowler, he heard the noise FREE Recipes of Deep Sea Dishes. Write us. Try this Delicious Deep Sea D GORTON-PEW FISHERIES Gloucester, Mass. are their scores serve UNDERWOOD Deyviled Ham with Crackers — DON’ REASON WHY! we'll take the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930. VET TAKES QUICK-ORDER | BRIDE ON TREK OVER U. S. Hungry Cowpuncher Finds Mate in Restaurant at Legion Conclave. D C, By the Associated Press. LYNN, Mass, October 16.—Charles 3. Flynn, cow puncher, from Yuma Ariz., came out of the West last week to attend the National Convention of the American Legion, Yesterday he was on his way back home with his bride. In the course of his convention wanderings Flynn was.the guest of a local Legion post. An appetite not un- common to cowboys urged him to par- take of a midnight snack at a restau- rant. He met Miss Margaret Clark, a waitress. The couple were married in Nashua, N. H, and plan to hitch-hike the 2,000 miles ‘across the continent to Arizona. ‘They will make their home on the ranch where Flynn is employed. Recent dog shows in London have re= vealed the growing popularity of the | Trish wolfhound. | LORD AMUIREE, Appointed minister of air in the British | | Labor government to succeed the late | Lord Thomson, killed in the R-101 | dlulur nclnt,ed Press Phow HOOVER DAM ELECTRIC | PLANT COST $1,730,000 By the Associated Press. A contract for all the electrical power the Government will use in construc- | ting the huge dam on the Colorado River which will supply the world| largest reclamation project has been let to the Southern Sierras Power Co. of Riverside, Calif. Based on estimated power require- ments for construction work, lighting ty to be bullt for the working pumping water and all other the total cost-to the Govern- REPAIRING. REMODELlNC‘ AND NEW WOR cflodemfe Drices X Esidatdlion; Premises The new downward price trend is obvious in these Dorchester SUITS and 00 Handmade A new idea i TIES Yes, handmade and New Auto Garter ki Swn s Holeproof Hose that rich tones as . 8k Wil blend perfectly == “stay put” without the with your new out- fits, Food for Thought! Don't believe for a minute that cash buying always means a saving. Comparison less—seldom a penny more. Buy for cash, if you like— charge it, if you prefer and ” MEN'S SHOP 8%& Pa. Ave.NW. HOSE silk! Such patterns sloo aid of garters. T proves that Ney's prices are often a dollar pay on Ney's Budget Payment Plan risk * NON'T decide about Quiko first. Try it first! 15¢ at your grocer’s. contents of the package into a bowl. Pour the Add milk, stir and cut or drop from spoon. Then bake. And if you are not delighted with the quality of the hot biscuits you make with Quiko the grocer will refund your money. To be sure, 15¢ may you, not mean much to but as a measure of our confidence in the product it means everything, for we could not afford to make many refunds. Quiko is not just a self-rising complete biscuit preparation. flour, but a Contains the best quality flour, baking powder, shorten- ing, salt. All ready mixed. milk, So quic Simply add . easy, convenient. And the results 0 delicious. And the uniform blend assures perfect hot biscuits every time. A 15¢ package of Quiko makes 6 to 14 light, crisp, flaky biscuits. Fine for shortcakes, too. You can get Quiko today from practi- cally any grocer in Washington. * Absolutely Guaranteed The grocer will refund your money if you are not completely satisfied ROYD ~ BUSIMESS UNIVERSITY 1317 ST OFP. FOX THEATRE. MAT.2340 with Quiko. Flako Products Corp.. New. Brunswick, N. J Makers of Famous FLAKO Prepared Pie Crust Every Saturday and Sunday $]1.75 Round 11'0 T"p BALTIMORE Express trains every half hour on the hour and half hour—80 minutes from heart of Washington to heart of Baltimore. s100 ANNAPOLIS and U. S. Naval Academy Tickets good en all trains Saturdays and Sundays, with return limited to last train Sunday night. WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE AND ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC RAILROAD 12th & New York Ave. N.W. II-‘ you want the world’s best free-running table salt, a larger quantity in a’ handier, package, you: must jnsist on!Interna- tional Salt., Your grocer has it. PLAIN or IODIZED INTERNATIONAL SALT COSINC. SCRANTON,YPA, 8 T T mm THIS NEW AND GREATER SALT VALUE IS PRESENTED TO YOU BY THE WORLD'S LARGEST SALT PRODUCER. INTERNATIONAL'S PLANTS, REFINERIES AND LABORATORIES ARE UNRIVALLED A NEW roast, distinguished by a fresh flavor of excep- tional charm—attained by the experienced blending of many fine coffees. Browning & Baines Chaymin Roasted by the Roasters of Orienta Don't you covet of outstanding ability for your child? A sound physical and mental equipment for your youngster, built with Bosco, will be the pride cf your life. BOSCO ...the great 3-food drink with the delicious chocolate malt Flavor ) furnishes quick nutriment that enriches blood, makes strong bones, promotes vigor and rugged health. It is three of Nature's greatest foods combined in easily -digested form. Assimilates rapidly. * Children love Bosco— and they drink milk readily with Bosco init. Delights grown-ups, too, served cold or hot. Let the whole fam- ily enjoy Bosco. Your grocer has it in 25¢ vacuum glass jars. Get it today| WM. S. SCULL CO., Camden, N. J., Rochester, N. Y., Dayton, O. - - LBAO \\Tnl [0 DRINK|