davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27
ESPECTACUI.OS

Cine Tres Banderas.-La cuarta
jornada de la hermosa cinta francesa
hoy de moda en- todo ell mundo: "Ju-
dex".
TeatrO Rialto.-La encantadora Mil
dred Harris Chaplin en- el drama
First National, en- 6 actos "El Sexo
Inferior" y una Revista Paramount
No. rs.
Cine Luna.-"La Ley Suprema",
drama en- actos y el 7 episodio de la
serie "De Potencia Potencia".
Cine Real, (Puerta de Tierra) -
Reaparicion del duetto de bufos GU
banos Y la preciosa pelicula historical
Hamlet.
Cine Monte Carlo, (Puerta de Tie
rra).-Reaparicion del duetto de bu-
fos cubanos y la preciosa pelicula his
t6rica Hamlet.
Teatro Strand, (Santurce).-P
sentara Mildred Harris en- la super
production especial en- actos "Espo-
sa 0 Mujer'.
Cine Las Antillas, (Tras Talleres).
-Programa monstruo. Dos series.
"Los Vampires, episodes 8 v y
"El Ojo del Aguiia", episodios A y 5.
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce)
Septima jornada de la interesante Gin
ia "Judex". Grandes regalos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27

Miss Mary Van Kleeck, de New York,
directora de los estudios industriales
de la Fundaci6n Russell Sage y ex
directora del Departamento del Ira
bajo en- el Servicio Industrial de Mu-
jeres, que form6 parte entire las tres
damas miembros de la Conferencia
sobre la falta de empleos en- los Es-
tados Unidos, lleyada a cabo bajo los.
auspicios del Secretario Hoover. Las
otras dos Sras. que formaban el tri-
duo con Miss Van Kleeck, eran Ida
NJ. Tarbell, de New York Elizabeth
Christman, de Chicago.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27
DIR. L. GIL

Despues de haberme hecho Espe.
cialista en- Extracciones, en- la Uniyer-
sidad de Colombia, de New York y
haber visitado las mas acreditadas elf.
nicas dentales de aquella ciudad y de
los principales paises de Europa, abri-
re en- breve mi oficina en- esta ciudad,
de acuerdo con las exigencias
modernas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27
1NGREso EN- Ell MANICoMIo

Tomas Torres, empleado Ell el De
partamento de la propiedad de la po-i
licfa, Sc ha vsto en- Ia neccsidad de
ingresar en- el Manicomio, su hijo
de 10 afios, Julio. quien yiene estando
enfermo del cerebro hace va bastante
tempo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27

Ida armenia de cse aIeman que eS
tan de la casta. coplo son de la TERRA
los clavcieS de III carmen beticO. Pri-
vilegio Sutil de In raza que hasta EN-
los mas mfnimos alardes Sc manifies-
ta en- la tosca seilsibilidad del torero
que levanta en- salud0 !nsigne, el bra
20 ret6rico para el brindis de la
Muertc. Y es un rudo gladiator
que sabe sonreir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-27
4>-e-4z INFORMATION GENERAL @--@-=zz
PARA NAvlDAD, ANo NUEvo Y REYES
oBsEQUIos QUE DURAN

que halague mas damas que
Joya, objeto de plata, reloJ-pul sera, sobre
estos objetos proceden estable ecimiento
reconoc1da reputac1 on, UNA
GARANTIA.
Tenemos Ell mayor y mas selecto surtido de estos
objetos, novedades propias para re-
galos NAv1DAD REYES, que pueden encontrar
Rico.
Nuestros prec1os han stdo reduc1dos
Vendemos mas barato que nad1e, por
comprar mayor cant1dad y d1rectamente
br1cantes; este "BLUFF', I'd.
que compare tros rrecios
compras. que tengamos Y
JoYERIA de la Isla, impide precios
MAS BAJos que nad1e, vendemos mas,
cond1c1ones comprar prec1os que otros no
pueden obtener.
porque 10 dec1mos: HAGA
PRUEBA, y convencera.
encontrara Ud., GARANTIA ABSOLUTE
y puede comprar cERRADos sin tenor a ser
enganado.
P. BoURET, INC.
sLA CASA CoNFIANZAs
Ed1f1c1o Bouret Juan, P. R.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Nebraska Farmers
Will Not Burn. .Comls
Indicated at Norfolk

Norfolk. Seb.. Oct lI-tspeeial
Telegram, New low prices on corn
have opned in all parts OF north
Nebraska. several towns reporting
sales OF old sheued corn at p TO y
cents a bushei. In Norfolk Thurs
day morning the price was am
nounced at IS cents. the lowest
quoted in Norfolk elevators Tor
many years. Oats in Norfolk were
bringing p cents a buShei.
One farmer who sold his oats here
Wednesday took hard coal III eS.
change. indicating little basis for the
persistent reports that farmers have
decided % burn corn as iuel. One
farmer reported rhursda, thar he
had decided 10 snap a load OF new
corn and give II test as iuei tor
the kitchen stove, He believed that
new corn would sell under 70 cents
and q, that price he thought il
would be cheaper TO burn than high
priced coal
Coal dealers state that as much
coal has been hauled out 10 the
farms this ycar as last and they pre-
dict that very little corn will be sub
sti,utcd for fuel.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Omaha Will Be
West Terminus
OfBig Air Line
Airplane Express Service ia
Start March ], Says Col.
John A. Jordan, Here
On Visit.

-Four big hangars costing about
$4,000 each, machine shops. ware
houses, etc, will he bull, here in the
near future aud Omaha will be con
stantly the headquarters oi air pi'
lots. mechanics. wireless operators
etc, as the western terminal OF I
new air express and freigh, line. ae-
cording to Col. John A. Jordan. who
was in Omaha Thursday IN the in
terests OF the Aerial Transport cor
poration. sos Filth avenue. New
York.
"The ships are being built IN New
York." said Colonel Jordan. They
will carry one ton each. be equipped
with Liberty motors and have wood
en- wings, The first ship will I've
completed March I, 1922"
The first OF the air express and
freight lines to be inauguaraicd will
be the lew York.. Pittsburgh. Chi
cago. Kansas City line. The next
will be the Boston. New York. Chi
cago and Omaha line.
The plans include making Omaha
the most important halfway stop
ping point in the transcontinental
air freigb, and express service with
a schedule OF ~ hours between Bos-
ton and San Francisco for express
shipments.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Railway Mail Clerks Are
Appointed for Nebrsska

Washington. Oct i4.-(Speeial
Telegram Railway mail clerks sp-
pointed: Nebraska. II. +. Lueek,
Stanton; s. K. Butler. Fairmont; A.
l.. Palmer. Lincoln; Frank Hisei,
Crete: G. d. Logan, Lincoln; Wen-
deli Sanderson. University place; ].
l., Taylor, Brule; /. Kent, Seotts-
hluf; {, S. Hunt. Orchard; !. ID.
Fagins. MeCook. ]. II. Ehlers,
Barneston: A. NJ. Glib. Broken
Bow: A. L. Davis. Lincoln; Herman
Petler. Henderson: A. S. Yeatman.
Glenville; d. l.. Whalcy. Homer; X.
+. Brown. Columbus; George A.
Gruff. Columbus; {, T. Beal. Broken
Bow; ]. w. Iumpkin, Omaha: ]. w.
Sherwood, Elk City; L. w. S,rube,
Omaha: B. w, Zimnerle, Sutton;
NJ. c. Ranch, Hastings; L. c. Pit
,eneeS Mernc; J. {. Laumar, FIRE.
mont; Dick Menscn, Glcnvil; w. 7.
Ryan. Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Attendance Large
AT WOmen's Relief
Corps Convention
Silk Flag for Largest Gain
IN Membership Awarded
u. S. Grant Corps
Of Omaha.

Blair. Neb.. Oct l+.-(Speeial Tel
,agram. 1.-The ninth annual con-
vcntion OF district No, ?, Women's
Relief corps. convened in this city
and was represented by delegates and
members of the corps from the iol'
lowing towns: Fremont. Omaha,
with four lodge corps: Wal,hll,
Lyons. Tekamah. PlattsMou,h and
Blair. One hundred and eighty.nine
members registered and they were
served a chicken dinner at the Meth
odist church banquet rooms BY the
entertainment committee OF the
Queen Esther circle.
The 1922 convention will meet in
Lyons The following officers were
elected: President. Mrs. Susan Me.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15

at all. The ccllpsc will diminish
gradually until 6:34 when the las,
sign OF it will disappear at the point
marked A in the diagram.
An eclipse of the moon is caused
by its passage completely or partly
through the earth's shadow. As the
moon shines only by rejecting the
suns light, it must lose this light or
be eclipsed when it is opposite the
sun in the earth's shadow.
Eclipse Explained.
Many cannot understand how the
moon can be in the earth's shadow
and opposite the sun when both the
sun and the moon are visible at the
same time. This difficulty comes
from not taking into account the
relative sizes and distances Of the
sun, moon and earth.
If a globe six inches in diameter
be made to represent the earth. the
moon will be one and one-half incl,
ball Is feet away. The suns dia-
meter will be S. feet and it will be
more than a. mile distant. If one can
get good grasp Of these relative
dimensions and he imagines himself
somewhere on the carth's sunrise or
sunset circle, the difficulty in ques-
ton will vanish at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Omaha Man Wins
$4,000 Verdict
State Supreme Court Declines
New Trial for W. 0. w.,
But Cuts Judgment.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. l4.-(Special.)
William A. Daley Of Omaha will
get $4,000 from the Woodmen Of
the World for injuries he received
when he fell down the elevator shaft
Of the Woodmen OF the World build
ing July 70, 1910,
The state supreme court today
handed down decision. cutting
down the big judgment won by him
in the Douglas county district court
from $4,000 to $4,000, but declined
to order new trial.
Daley was about to step into an
elevator in the building when the ele-
vator girl started the car and he fell
to the bottom of the shaft upon
piece of machinery.
The verdict in the district court i'll
Omaha was said to be the largest
personal injury verdict ever returned
by a jury in that court.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Son Of Wealthy Land
Owner Held on Charge
OF Passing Bad Checks

Chicago. Oct li.-kobert l.
Gates. a Milwaukee real estate man
who claims 10 he a son OF James l.,
Gates. owner OF 1900 acres OF land
near Eau Claire. Wis. occupied q
cell at the detective bureau yester.
day. charged with issuing $4,000 III
bad checks.
lie was arrested in Boston after
he had ordered a rubber check GER
tiheate stamp from a manufacturer
who took the trouble 10 leok up his
antecedenis before delivering the
stamp. He laid the matter before
the police and they found circular
from the Chicago police asking them
10 watch for Gates.
Gates insists il is all a mistake.
He says his ?redieament is due TO -
had check he took in payment oi
200 acres Of land near Eau Claire
w....eh he sold TO 4 man in Billings,
Mont. The checks turned back
against him. he insists, were written
against the Billings check.
There are now II cotton mills in
China established by japanese eal-
italists.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Road Conditions

FURNISHED by Omaha Automobile Club.)
Lincoln Highway, East-Roads good.
weather cloudy except at Dennison. detour
for seven miles west and four miles east
Of Marshaftown.
Lincoln Highway. west-Detour Uate,
loo to Valley. roads good, weather CLOUDY
TO SCHUYLER, detour Central City to Chap
man account of road work. Grand Island
and west roads are fine.
O. L. n. Highway-Roads good. road
work Harvard to Hastings, west roads are
fine.
Highland Cutoff-Roads fair.
s. r 4. Road-Excelient condition.
Cornhusker Highway-Excellent condi-
tion.
Omaha-Topeka Highway-Rcads good.
Custer Battlefield Highway-Tourists
report this road in good condition with
but few exceptions. Some snow reported
IN Montana
George Washington Highway-Rosde
under construction to Blair. detour over
High Road. Good TO Sioux City.
Black Hills Trail--Rcad work Omaha
TO Fremont. Fremont to NorfRik good.
King OF Trails. North-RoadS fine
King OF Trails, South-Exceilent con6i-
ticn to Leavenworfh. LeaSeAworth to
Kansas City road work In progress.
River TO River Road-Gooa to Des
Noines
l. O. A. shortiiue-Excsilent condition.
Blue Grase Road-Roads good.
White Pole Rosd-EScellent TO Casey.
es.our for six miles ess. Of Casey. fair 30
pse Eoires
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Legislation Will Not Help
Farmers, Saws Pugsley

Washington, Oct. l4.-(Spec,aI
Telegram) = Assistant Secretary
Pugsley OF the Department of Agri-
culture, in his interview yesterday
with Representatives Mclaughlin
and Jefferis, who called tc pay their
respects and talk over agricultural
conditions, said that legislation
would not better the farmer, nor
would executive action give the
farmer relief.
Time can only solve the problem
of the adjustment of values, and
1 have profound belief that in little
while the farmer will come into his
own," declared Mr.. Pugsley.
As one of the members from NE
braska expressed it. "Pugsley wants
practical legislation to help the farnl-
er and not pulsating platitudes."
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Names of War Heroes to Be
Placed OIL Fremont Memorial

Fremont. Neb.. Oct. l+.-(Spe-
cial.)-Names OF 3j soldiers who
died during the recent world war,
will be inscribed on the bronze tab
let to be erected OH the $1,000 me-
moral monument recently donated
to the city by L. NJ. Keene, sr.
These soldiers were all sons Of Fre-
mont who gave up their lives as
a result of their services on the field
OF battle and i'll camp. The monu-
nlent is in the process Of erection
now at the city park and will be
officially unveiled on Armisticc day.
with special ceremonies. under the
auspices Of the local post Of the
American Legion. The monument
is donated to the city through the
American Legion by Mr.. keene.
banker and prominent citizen Of
Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Fort Crook Baby Has
Sticky Time on Arrival

Lincoln, Oct. l4.-(Special.) y
State sheriffs report new excuse
for non-registrat:on Of motor cars III
a Fort Crook garage. According to
the sheriffs the following explana-
ton was made by John R. Kolb,
who, together with Fred Lerrig,
owns the garage: %.,.t.
A newborn baby girl arrived at
the Kolb home and it was necessary
for the father to administer ether to
Mrs. Kolb, who was very i'll. He
was next ordered to go to the pantry
for goose grease for the nurse to
rub Oil the baby.
A short time afterward the nurse
complained of the baby's hair being
sticky. On investigation it was
learned that instead of goose grease
he had brought out varnisll. The
ether was blamed.
The officers agreed that Mr.. Kolb
lad had enough worries to cause him
to forget the motor register and he
was released with a warning.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
: -.AHfft FI9 a7HfL IL,Hf 'EtIT1F tIF
Indicted Men
:. a. Hope for Early
2. J, Trial of Cases
-
Activities Signify Desire TO
Get il Over With'-Sev.
"" eral Anxious to Plead
!,.s Guilty.

~ The next important phase in con-
$ -rectiou with indictments returned by
; the reeen, special grand jury will be
the trials in district court. The
eases have not yet been assigned.
- In fact, all OF those indicted have not
been brought in by the sheriff's de-
paf,ment. < d"
- Several OF the Omaha niep under
indictments have been revealing 4
iaeesire 10 get il over with" accord
Ting TO the activities OF their attor-
.neys, who have communicated with
s,thc local Office OF the attorney gen.
IA eral.
Il Details OF these attempted nego-
,'i'ia,iohs by attorneys for their in
,adicted clients may be mentioned
crly in whispers al this delicat:
stage OF the proceedings.
Anxious to Plead Guilty.
Several who have been indicted
ere anxious 10 enter pleas OF guilty.
Ia consideration for which they
would ask elcmency. They also
wish to avoid the ordeal OF a public
trial with the attendant exposure OF
inside information" OF their busi
ness affairs and pcrchanoe in some
instances a revelation OF some oi
their private lives.
The attorney generals office here
is getting its breath. Judge w. &.
Dorsey. special counsel ior Attorney
General Clarence 4. Davis. has gone
10 Red Cloud Tor few days. AS
sistant Attorney General I. J. Nc
Guire is looking forward with inter-
est to the forthcoming trials OF ap-
proximatcly two score men who were
indicted under the blue SKY and other
laws.
Trial Expected Next Month.
Mr.. Mcclure ventured the state
inent that the first case will be
brought to trial next month. He
would not venture any guess on the
time that will be necessary 10 hear
all Of the cases. Some OF the cases
will require week. two weeks or
longer. The state legal department
is prepared to go into minute details
OF the financial affairs Of tho conf
panies whose officers and representa-
tives will be called to bar. Clinics
will be held over the stock selling
and general financial methods OF
these companies.
Judge Dorsey and Mr.. Mcclure
will prosecute these cases for the
state.
The entire situation has convinced
us that there is need OF strong
criminal fraud law i'll this state"
said Mr.. Mcclure.
Victims of stock selling schemes
continue 10 call at the attorney gen.
erals Office. Several came from
Iowa this week to tell their stories
of misplaced confidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Postoffices Will Compete
On Sale of Savings Stamnf

Fremont, Neb., Oct. Is. = (Spe-
cial.)-Fremont postofhce has ac-
cepted a challenge from the Boone,
(Ia.) postoffice to savings contest
for the month of October. The VIC
tors must sell the most war savings
stamps, thrift stamps and treasury
savings certificates. Postmaster
Frank w. Fuhlrodt has issued a
call to the Fremont patrons to
assist in yanquishing the Iowa Office
by purchasing literally.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Former Fremont Man Is
Returned on Fraud Charge

Fremont, Neb, Oct. 14.-(Special.)
Ross Kepart, formerly of FIRE.
mont, was brought back charged
with taking mortgaged property out
of the county. There are also charges
of check forgeries held against him.
kephart moved with his wife and
two children 10 Beaver Crossing.
When he sent instructions to have his
household goods sent to Lincoln, the
officials traced the shipment, re-
sulting in his capture.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Stock Salesman in
Court, Gives Bond
c. W. Burkland, Indicted by
Grand Jury, Surrenders
To Sheriff. \

c. w. Burkiand surrendered him.
self at the sheriff's Office in the
court house shortly before noon yes
terday on III lictment charging him
with conspiracy to commit felony.
He was included on the same in
dictment with Leroy 'Corliss. in con-
nection with the sale of stock in the
Waterloo Creamery company. He
is charged with the sale OF $500
shares Of stock in the company.
He was released on 5000 bond
signed by Rqcd Corliss, 1928 Haas
com boulevard. -
County officials and Assistant At
torney General T. J. MCGUIRE were
unable to give any information rela-
tive to Burkland. Brewer McCague,
foreman of the grand jury, knew OF
him only as a stock salesman.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Eclipse Of Moon
Sunday Evening
ToBe 81 Per Gent
Omahans Will Have to Look
Sharply, However, as Sun
Will Be Shining at
Time.
By WILLIAM. F. RIGGE.

The moon will be eelipsed 81 per
cent Sunday evening, October
10. The time. l.SI p. m. will be too
early ior Omaha. because the moon
will rise here that day at SAP. "a
minutes after this maximum has oc-
Cured.
When Omahans see the moon il
will look like the annexed figure.
in which n, $, +, w are its cardi-
nal points, and I. i. l.. X. are It's
top. bottom, lett aud right points.
The upper two-thirds OF the disk. as
far as the broken line which shows
its upper boundary, will be ecl'psed
and more or less completely invisi-
bic.
Must Look Sharply.
As the sun will set at the same
time, the sky will be SO bright yet
that one must look sharply at the
eastern horizon II degrees or, in
nautical parlancc, one point north OF
cast, il he wishes TO sec the moon
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Bonds Held Taxable If Used
As Capital Stock of Bank

Lincoln, Neb., Oct, l4.-(Spccial.
Liberty bonds and federal land
bank bonds are taxable if they are
used as part Of the capital stock Of
a bank, according to a decision
handed down today by the supreme
court in the suit brought Nby the
Peters Trust cmpany Of Omaha
against Douglas county taxing au-
thorities.
This supreme court decision tp-
holds the Douglas county district
court. The trust company contend
ed that. as these securities are in
trinsieally nontaxable, taxes could
not be collected OH them even when
they were used as part of the capital
stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Postmasters Named

Washington. Oct. l+.-(Special
Telegram. )-Postmasters appointed:
Charles d. Evans vice II. D. Dekalb,
removed. Dekalb. Decatur county,
Iowa. Lillian II. Johnson. vice D.
F. Johnson. resigned, Bridger Haak-
on county. South Dakota.
Postofiice established at Natrona.
Natrona county, Wyoming, with
Minnie r. Mcmillan as postmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Odell Minister Resigns

Odeil. Neb., DC. l4.-(Specil. y
Rev. Mr.. Kerfs, who has been pas
tor OF St. Marys church for num-
ber- OF years. has resigned owing to
poor health and moved TO Los An
geles. He is succeeded by Rev. 4. c.
Stublmann, who comes from Wis
consin.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Fremont Youth Disappears

Fremont. Neb., Oct. l4.-(Spe-
cial.)-Orville Doak, 10, son Of
George Doak. Fremont, has been
missing from his home since he left
for school Wednesday. He failed TO
report at the school and no trace
has been found of him. Searching
parties have failed to locate the
youngstcr,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15

Monies, Lyons; senior vice president.
Mrs. Ida Sears. Walthill; junior vice
president, Mrs. Emily, Longnsekef.
Omaha; treasurer. Mrs. Jack. Ieka-
NAH: conductor. Mrs. Margaret Rieni-
ers. Fremont; guard. Mrs. Rosa o'l-
bert. Blair; chaplain. Mrs. Sara Card
ner, Omaha,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15

NTAGgxaR1rS N99~a
Fremont, Aeo.. oct i-.-tspecial)
Edith Middaugh. 10, is a girl with
all the feminine love ior feathers and
hnery aud irippcry. But Eli;h is
useful as well as ornamental. De-
cidedly so. She is the second o!
four daughters OF X. J. Middaugh,
farmer north OF Fremont. and here
are few oi the things she has done
during the last summer:
Hauled 1000 bushels OF gVain to
isarket in big truck; piloted the
Tractor plows over many acres OF
the farm; ran the thrcshing machine.
In house work, Edi,h's mother says
she is no less wonderful than III
the mechanical work OF the farm.
She is junior in the Fremont high
school.
Above is a picture OF Edith and
The big truck she used TO haul grain
to market
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-15
Irving Todd Dies.

Minneapolis, Oct. IA. Irving
Todd, 80, editor OF the Hastings
(Minn) Gazette and more than 50
years a newspaper publisher in Min
nesota, died yesterday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-15
RECORDING SERVICE
FOR EARTHQUAKES
URGED BY SCIENTIST
Plan Provides for Perfecting
of New Instrument to
Warn of TremOrs.

Pasadena, Calf, Aug. 14.-An in
formation service on earthquakes, sim
liar to the weather bureaus work in
it's field, is being considered by scien-
lists, engineers and business men in
California.
The undertaking aims at perfecring
an instrument sensitive enough to re-
cord the slightest tremors of the earth
and so make possible the prediction of
approaching movements of it's sur
face
The men in charge of the project are
students of vibrations, who assisted in
the development of submarine detec-
tors and other similar instruments used
during the war. They have the coon
Grafton of local educational institu
tions, the United States Geodetic Sur
vey and the United States Geological
survey. Responsibility has been as
sumed by the Carnegie Institution of
Washington.
Direction of the work is in the
hands of an advisory committee con-
sisting of DR.. Arthur L. Day, director
of the Carnegie Geophysical Labora-
tory, Washington, D. c., chairman: DR..
John A. Anderson Of the Mt. Wilson
Solar Observatory; DR.. Robert A. Mill
kan, physicist, of the California Insti
tute of Technology; DR.. Harry Fielding
Reid. professor Of geology at Johns
Hopkins University; DR.. Bailey Willis.
professor of geology at Leland Stan
ford, Jr., University; DR.. Ralph Arnold.
geologist and petroleum engineer, of
Los Angeles. and DIR. Andrew G. Law
son. professor of geology at the Uni
versity of California