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"The fatal accident rate among 65 other classes of the industrially emâ€" ployed falls between the <‘two exâ€" tremes cited above with the highest rate being about 1 death per year among each 400 structural iron workâ€" ers. More than oneâ€"half of all the 70 industrial groups studied experâ€" ience a loss of less than 1 per 1,000 unnually and 22 of the groups lose iess than 1 out of each 2,000 employâ€" ed. Thursday, July 24, 1930 HOUSE PAINTER HAS FEWEST ACCIDENTS Fatal accidents due to occupationâ€" ul hazards are more frequent among linemen and cable splicers of power and electric light plants than among any other class of workers, and are least common among house painters. These facts were revealed in an analysis of 1,300,000 records of 12 insurance companies and made pubâ€" lic today by state health officials, The study included 70 classes of inâ€" dustrial employes and covered a peâ€" riod of 10 years, beginning with 1915. This Is Result of Survey of $ Occupational Fatalities by State Dept. "Out of each 200 employed there is one fatal accident per year, due to »cupational hazards, among linemen and cable splicers in power and elecâ€" ric light plants," said the health deâ€" partment statement. "The rate is slightly less for oil and gas field rig builders, handlers of explosives and for underground coal and iron minâ€" Only One House Painter "Only one house painter in 8,000 succumbs annually to accidents of ais trade. Almost the same rate preâ€" vails among machinists while 1 out of each 7,000 automobile demonstraâ€" :ors is killed through accidents inâ€" cidental to his employment. Police and Undertakers "Surprisingly enough the statisâ€" tics analyzed showed that policemen and undertakers were second only to underground miners, foundry workâ€" ers and cranemen in the death rate from causes other than accidents. The lJowest death rates, excluding acâ€" cidents, were for builders, auto meâ€" chanics, delivery men, electricians and farmers, in the order named. The fatal accident rate among policemen was 1 out of each 1,150. "Including all fatal accidents from all causes the accidental death rate "Divorce and indigestion have & lot]. . .000 CO C omm al it common. â€" Both problems should| *MPtY stomach, be attacked and solved in the lab. |e@@mmemmmmmmmmmmemmmemmmmmemmmee oratory of the housewife‘s kitchen." This homey philosophy was exâ€" DR. GEORGE MlTCHEl‘L pounded at a recent meeting of promâ€" DENTIST inent San Francisco clubwomen by Hours: 9 to 12 â€" 1 to 5 â€" T to 9 ro less an authority than Herr Hugo 16 North Sheridan Read Wiedenhoefer, â€" internationally known | Office Phone: Highland Park 1035 chef and "czar of cuisine" on the | Residence Phone: Highland Park 4268 Matson flagship Malolo, says an Inâ€" | ««smmmemememmmemememmmmmmeemmemmmees ternational News dispatch from San Francisco. | "A happy man is a healthy man, and a healthy man is a properly fed man," explained Chef Wiedenhoefer. "Balanced meals, tasty food and sciâ€"| entific preparation! There you havef the secret of happy married life, "I make no claims as a biochem-l BA' lER'Es ist, and yet I know from experience | that food combinations have more to do with temperament and conductl B E C K E R than heredity, An illâ€"conceived diet, | * persisted in, will make a demon and| B Sm‘C a grouch out of any man. By thei attery e same token, intelligent feeding will} make the same a model of congenâ€"| DISTRIBUTORS in the population at large was 1,300 people in Illinois last year." Says Indigestion Is Factor in Divorce; Suggests Remedies sime make fality Consider Climate Chief Wiedenhoefer also stressed the ~importance of considering cliâ€" matic conditions in arranging menâ€" THE PRESS < | U & Y§ U & 5 & iE : "Feed the â€" gentleman, is still sound advice. But feed him wisely. And never ask for a fur coat on an empty stomach." us, Calories should be regulated in accordance with the season, he said. He illustrated this point with copâ€" ies of menus he is preparing for the 24,000 miles aroundâ€"Pacific cruise of the Malola this fall. In the temâ€" perate, northern waters the menu will vary widely frgm that prepared for the tropical r{olllu of the South Seas and Hawaii. "If the way to a man‘s heart is in the stomach," concluded Wiedenâ€" hoefer, "the same rule applies in holdâ€" ing him. 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