davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
JEWISH CENTER
DRIVE GOAL
IN SIGHT
Mrs. /. Kahn's Team Leads
Campaigns, With Others
Following Closely.

Mrs. Isadore Kahn's team today
loomed favorite to win top l1onors
in the $250,000 campaign for a
Jewish community center, although
reports from campaign headquar-
tiers said several other teams were
making a determined effort to head
Off the leader. Mrs. Kahn's report
at the second gathering Of the cam
paigners was $6,282.
Next came Lyman Levy, with
$4,641, bringing an ovation from
the campaigners. Levy's team has
Ing young men Of moderate means
having few choice prospectsA&
Not counting the money A$dged
at the opening banquet Thu Nday
raised these amounts: Mrs. Isadore
Kahn's, $6,28z; Hyman Levy's,
$4,641; Morris Garfinkle's, $S,725;
Maurice Narcissenfeld's, $3,645:
Joseph A. Wilner's, $3,6O8.5 so; Mrs.
Stanley Lansburgh's, $3,285.50: Sol
Herzog's, $1,000; Mrs. James Lans-
burgh's, $2,476; Joseph B. STEMS,
SLOTS; Maurice Kafka's, 81, 067, and
Albert 2. Steinem's, $500.
Among the latest large subscrip-
tons are these: The Hecht Com
pany. $1,000; George and William
Levy, $1,000; d. Weinberg, $500;
Mrs. William Rosendorf, $500; s.
Livingston 6 Son, $500, and Fred
M. Pelzman, $500.
According to Morris Cafritz, gem
eral chairman, the surface has been
little more than scratched by the
campaigners, the first $127, 900 hav-
ing been subscribed by S75 people.
The grand total raised thus far Is
$162,O46. Washington is to sub
scribe 100000 and the Jewish We'll
fare Board Will canvass for $50, 900.
Joseph A. Wilmer will be the host
to the campaign workers at luncheon
tomorrow at the Arlington. Rudolph
Behrend win pay the bill Wednes-
day; Morris Cafritz, Thursday, and
Maurice Napcissenfeld and Charles
Rosenthal, Friday. when the cam
paign will end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
SUITCASE TRIAL
To BE CALLED
TH|SV|l|IEEk
District Attorney Will Push
Case of Drs. Robb and
SWope.

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 5.-"I am
ready to try Drs. Robb and Swope
in connection with the murder of
Mrs. Wolschendorf: in fact I shall
ask that the case be assigned for
trial this week." declared District
Attorney Arthur K. Reading today
when queried as to the meaning of
the unusual Sunday activities of his
office.
There has been delay enough
in this case and / shall make this
plain. There is no reason why
Judge Broadhurst appointed by
Governor Cox last month. can not
hear the case this week." he con-
tinued.
DR.. William M. Robb, prominent
Boston physician, and DR.. Dalva H.
Swope, Of Brockton, were recently
indicted for the murder Of Mrs
Alice Wolschendorf, suitcase muir
der victim.
I'VE are still hunting for the
head Of Mrs. Wolscbendorf and the
woman who was with her shortly
before her DEATH" declared Attor.
ney Reading. IT expect that the
defense will ask for further delay
but I think that the court will
agree that the last continuance
was sufficient"
DIR. Robb's senior counsel, Attor-
ney John p. Feeney, declared to-
day the defense has not been able
to examine the victims torso and
limbs, as Medical Examiner Alling
of Lowell, has been on a Western
trip and Medical Examiner Magrath
refused to assume the responsible
ity Of exhibiting the remains.
District Attorney Reading has
tried three Of the twelve first de-
gree murders cases to be heard in
his county this session. Each Of
the three defendants was represent.
ed by Attorney Feeney, and was
acquitted.
The suits brought by George E.
Wolschendorf husband Of the vic.
tim against DR.. Ttobb for 800. 900,
alleging malpractice, and against
Thomas e. Brown, the woman'E
sixty.five-year-old employee, who re-
Gently attempted suicide, will be
heard this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
CHILD s LIFE OR.
MOTHER'SI in
BALANCE
Parent to Choose Whether She.
or Unborn Infant Shall
Survive Knife.
BIZ International News service.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 5.-a
Should mothers life be sacrificed
so that her unborn child might
live?
This. is the problem today facing
physicians attending Mrs. Harriet
e.. Sullivan, twenty-one, who, polica
say, was shot and probably fatally
wounded by her husband, Lawrence
J. Sullivan, war veteran, on thG
eve of her divorce action in court.
One of the bullets severed Mrs
Sullivan's spine. She was about To
become a mother. If her life is to
be spared, specialists say. it IL al
most certain that the child who is
about to come into the world win
not live. II caesarian operation
is performed, the child's life may
be saved, but the mother probably
will die.
Final decision rests with the
mother, as she is conscious. Mean
while, the physicians hope that
nature may come to the rescue and
successfully perform a task which
is puzzling medical science.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05

a man known as Arizona Ted"
ARIZONA" was first class pianist.
He had no use for musical scores
lust sat down and player from ear
If any lady or gent" wanted to
oblige with song Arizona" was
ready to accompany, even IL he had
never heard the song before. Some
times he would sit at the piano
and sing very softly some dreamy
love song or a Southern melody
full of plaintive melancholy. "Ari.
IONA" was very fond of love songs
of the haunting type.
He was bootlegper whose
everyday life was full of hazard
and adventure.
what in the hell are vou
doowun here?" he asked ma ali.
ruptly one night.
"Just looking round" I said.
"Gowun to do business?"
"Just depends; ! might"
"WeIl, it's n dangerous game
buddy But just get in on II and
stick 1t for a few months. and
you're made"
This narrative will be continued
tomorrow I'm The WaGhington
Times, taking the reader a1r,,.s me
Spanish main where rogue nIavs
upon rogue In an lnternationaI
runIrunning game. Bottles of sea
water often are labeled whisIxey
and gunnlen are sent to protect
American, bOOtleggers' interest,".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
ITALY EASES LIQUOR LAW
WHERE TOURISTS GATHER

ROME, Nov, 5-Premier Musso-
lini today paid hts respects to the
thirsts Of foreigners In Italy.
While there is a drastic decree
restricting the sale of liquors to
certain hours the premier issued
a note to the projects directing
them to use their Judgment IN en-
forcement, having due regard for
the presence of foreigners in their
respective localities,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05

Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
e p. M. Obituary Desk
MRS. NANCY H. A.. AMBLER.

Services for Mrs. Nancy Harper
A. Amber, eighty-five, who died
yesterday at her home, 1860 Otis
place northwest, will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow morning
Burial will be in Iowa.
Mrs. Amber came to this city
eight years ago, following the
death of her husband, Richard Am
bier, in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, and
has made her home with her daugh
ter, Miss Sarah Amber. Others
surviving her are, Mrs. Edmund
Simmons, Of SCOTS Bluff, Neb.,
and Mrs. H. A. Amber, of Burling.
ton. Iowa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
DEATHS.

Elmer b. Dagel. % years, Providence
Hospital.
jeremiah Harnett. % years, St. Eliza
beths Hospital
John A. Callahan, SO years, st, Eiiua-
beth's Hospital.
David Crosson, GB years, Georgetown
Ernest n. Buxbaun. 80 years, YOS II
Mary D., Wallins 81 years, 1919 r
street northwest. ~
Ella Colburn, 47 yeara aRoa nAor~,a
avenue northwest, ~ "
Mary Hewitt. 10 years SthIAv EFasotto,
Elizabeth Caesar 9 merthS 15IR LIE
teenth street northwest -
Daniel Jones, IS years Igoe yno,,n.L
street northwest, III
street northwest. 'o'"o
Bessie West. IS years, Freedmen.s
Hospital,
Georgia A., Bruce. 40 years 1e9a
Eleventh street nOrthweat
Martha Carter, 81 years, 1883 a street
north west
Richard Hemphiil, 10 months. at N
street northwest, ~
James II, Walker months. asa
FRANKLIN street northwest
william L. and Frankie Eswia,- Girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
JOSEPH e. HURST.

Former newspaper man and resi-
dent of this city thirty years, Joseph
Ernest Hurst, fifty-one, 134S L
street northwest, was found dead
yesterday morning in an office at
1410 H street northwest. The body
was removed to the morgue where
an autopsy was conducted by Dep
uty Coroner Herbert L. Martyr, who
found that death was caused by
dilation of the heart.
Mr.. Hurst was a native Of Can
ada. He had been engaged in news
paper work both here and in Nor
folk and was the author of several
short plays. The body is at the
morgue while authorities are at
tempting to locate sister who is
said to live in this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
Armistice Day Celebration.

Colored Neutrality-suspicious. will cele-
brate Armistice Day next Sunday
at the Metropolitan A. M. E.
Church under the auspices of the
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
WILLIAM e. VAN SEWER.

Services for William e. Van
Solver, descendant of a family Of
Dutch colonists who were among
the first to settle IN New York and
this city, were held this afternoon
at his home, 622 l. street southwest.
Burial was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Van Solver was well known
as one of the longest established
merchants at the municipal fish
market. He is survived by his wife,
one son, Jeffrey w. Van Sewer, and
a sister-in-law, Mrs. F. J. Montrote,
Of Riverdale, Md. His death &C.
CURED Friday at his home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
BIRTHS

John G. and Margaret L. Wood, girl
John W; and Anna c. Connors, girl.
Henry M. and Priscilla w. Hoke girl
Norris and Cora M. Lerer. girl.
Michael +. and Mary b. MoDermott,
girl.
Frank M. and Grace Coward, girl.
Eric F. and Alvina A. Matus, girl,
Thomas Il. and Mary 4. Waller, girl.
James r. and Mary NJ. Trice, girl.
girl.
Gilbert and Hortense Hahn. boy.
Barney B; and Marie Mcclellan, girl.
% mus snd Me- 1nu EHth Doyle, girl.
Cecil v. and Eva j. MaudIin, girl.
Claud H. and Myra e. Marshall. boy.
Walter M. and Vivlenne E. Bauman
girl.
James o. and MurrelI L. Fitch, girl,
Frank and Lydia l.. Yates, boy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
REUBEN n. MARQuET.

The funeral of Reuben r. Mar
Quet, for thirty years a Govern.
ment employe and retired watch.
man of the Treasury Department,
who died Saturday at his home,
1884 First street northwest, was
held this afternoon at his resi-.
dence. Burial was in Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
Mr.. MarQuet was a native Of
New York. He is survived by his
daughter, Mrs. Mabel j. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
DANIEL WESLEY MIDDLETON

Funeral services for Daniel Yves.
ley Middleton, seventy-seven years
old, native Washingtonian and for
forty years in the insurance ousi-
ness here, will be held at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning ct his residence,
1921 Nineteenth street northwest.
He died yesterday ut his home. Mr..
Middleton was educated in the local
public schools and afterward at
tended Emerson Institute.
Surviving him are six children:
Maury Middleton, Isabel Middleton
and Marjorie Middleton, of this city;
Horace Middleton, of Denver; Wes-
ley Middleton, Of Chicago, and Mrs.
P. +. Archer, of Norfolk, Va. His
wife, Mrs. Sallie Maury Middleton,
is dead. Services will be conducted
tomorrow morning from the resi-
dence at IL o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05

Prices realized on Swift Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington. d
G., for week ending Saturday, Nov. 3,
1898, on shipments sold out, ranged from
$50 cents to 1880 cents per pound and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
DAVID WILLIAM OYSTER.

Funeral services for David VIII
liam Oyster, sixty-three, of 612 East
Capitol street, brother Of Commits
sioner James r. Oyster, who died
yesterday at Providence Hospital,
will be held from his residence at
o'clock tomorrow morning, fol-
lowed by mass in ST. Joseph's
Church at $50. Burial will be in
Oakhill Cemetery.
Oyster had been suffering from an
internal disease for about ten years.
He retired from the dairy business
seven years ago and has since lived
with his son, Fairfax Oyster. He
died within a few blocks Of his birth
place.
Oyster belonged to the lodge Of
Elks. the Westminster Country Club,
of New York; the Lansdown Club, OF
Philadelphia, and was at one time
member Of the Board Of Trade Of
this city.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Mary A. Oyster; four sons, George
M, 3rd., Fairfax, William r., and r.
Larnour Oyster, and three daughters,
Agnes, Margaret and Ellen Oyster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05
CAPT. THOMAS s. WEST.

Capt. Thomas S. West, grand
commander of the United Confed-
crate Veterans Of Virginia, died un-
expectedly at his home in Bedford
City, Va, yesterday, according to
word received here by his friends.
He was eighty-two years old, and
the father Of Col Eugene r. West,
U. s. A., retired, an attorney Of
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-05

Capitalists Behind Illicit Ad-
venture Are Yelled by Silence
of Employees.

This is the first of series of
articles gained at first hand By II.
De Wintom WigIey, special i1aVes-
tigutor for the London Daily NeaOs,
on the t0hiskey snsuggIers 10hO do
q misunderstanding business from
the British West indies to the
American coast. The Spanish
Main of Captain Kidd's days kmew
of no more erciting plots for ILL
gotten gains than characterize the
daily routine of the modern seq
going bootlegger.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-01
Correo | ondinense
s. hombre que dispute con & Kaiser medicines
nternacionales de regatas.,,En MsgJala en-
1868>~Bsmark en- efasedo de Paris

la mas candida ig1orancia, dofninaba
en- su fnentes acerca de las variaciones
y desviacioness de la zbrtijula.s Para eI
la brijula era la sbf1jrla y sehalaba
siempre el norte. Navega. navega, ma.
vega. Irlanda no Sc pfesentaba; ja-
mas. La tripulacion inquieta y ponien.
do en- duda la capacidad del photo,
querfa preguntar alas naves que pasa-
ban. en- que lugar Sc encontraban y
cual era la ruta justa para llegar Ir-
landa,, pero Lord Dunraven no. estaba
dispuesto a sufrir sernejante humilla,
ci6n; y mientras tanto, Ell yate seguia
corriendo sobre las solas y devorando
|distancias.. s Firlalmente, una tarde,
nlientras los naarinos preparaban iris.
temente una sopa de peg, Ell valeroso
photo Sc di6 cuehta de que Ell viento
habias cambiado de tai modo,, que obi
gaba a virar: Fue un accidente felici.
simo. POGO tempo despues, Sc avista-
ba al costa irandesa: era, el cabo Mi.
zen, la extrefnidad sud.occidental de
Iflanda. ST el viento no hubiese cam
biado, Lord Dunraven habfia 1legado
hasta las costas del continente Ameri.
cano.
Pintoresca y variada tambien, Ia vi.
dai de Lord Dunraven durante la que.
ira. Cuenta la< marcia por Arbisinia
EN- 1868. la entradai en- Magdala. mien-
tras el Reys Eeodoro aeonizaba7t todayia.
en- el campamento de su ejercito en- de-.
rrota: Sc habia disparado un tiro de
pistola, para que no Sc dijese de el que
Sc habia rendido como, una snujer.
Teodoro. pecos dias, antes, habia he
cho arrojar a centenares de hombres en-
nm barranco, porque estaba escaso de
viveres. &.s j. .ez ~
5 En- la guerra del 20, Lord Dunraven
estuvo en- Woerth, Weissenburg, For.
bach. con Ell ejercito del Krenprinz Fe-
dericos Despues lego una orden de
Bismarck: lfuera del campo todos los
corresponsales!... Pero esta disposi-
cion fue anu1ada mas tarde.
Durante el asedio de Paris, Lord Dun
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-01

raven Sc hallaba en- Versailles. ALI es.
tabat1 tamb;en los diplomaticos los
icorresponsales Vida tediosa. Los pc
ri6distas4 ingleses daban ''bailes' en- su
alojamiento: las "dafnas" Sc distinguian
de los eaballeross por4ue Sc ponian el
traje al freves. Una noehe sse bailaba
f,iriosamente. William Russell, cores.
ponsal-del Times, tenfa entire los bra
zos a Odo Russell (Lord A1nphill, en-
cargado de una importantisima mission
~diplomatfca), que hacia de DANA.
De pronto Sc abre la puerta de par en-
parry una VOC estentofea anuncia:
Der Kanzleri". tEl Canciller!) En-
ira Bismarck: iConsternaci6n! Debe
haber chocado profundarnente al Can
.ciller de Hero, que no era un hume.
rista, yer al enviado de Su Majestad
Britannica, bailando solemnemente Ell
walls con los forros del traje en- exhibi.
ci6n.
y. - AettSSHo NC Pult SSttASlO, Lulu 0uIi-
raven es hornbre de una pieza. Teriia
IA amos cuando el padre Sc convirtio
al catolicismo y la madre Sc hizo pro-
testante mas rigida. Lucha entire los
progenitores por la religion del hijo. Ell
padre logr6 enviarlo Roma, un Sc
minario, con la esperanza de que el am
,biente 10 convirtiese; presentation al
Papa Pho TX. y al Cardenal Antoine
Iii. I Pero, NADIA! Hubo tentativas
teelogicas para conmoverlo, pero igual
resultado negativor Ell joven Lord, in
conquistahle, Sc pone estudiar furio,
sarnente Ia Biblia para hacer frente a
las doctrinas catolicas exhibe SIT pro.
pia' tests los sacerdotes, estupefactos.
"rComo defen haberse rcido de mi
ciencia biblical, comenta ahora Lord
Dunraven. En-, surna, la nadre venci6l
gracias la resistencia. que puso Ell hi
10. ~
Irlandes, pues, de pura cepa, nj lati-
no nj salon: irlandes, como proclama
orugllosamente Ferguson. el poeta de
Irlanda.
O. Il.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-01
Ell MANA r Ell aqua DE LAS

Dios, con su divino poder, di6 ali
rnentos y aqua a los Israelitas en su
viaje con Noises por el desierto, y los
protegio de todos Jos pelieros del viaje
hasta ponerlos en- nisitio segufo, sa.
nos yssalvos. Asi niisrno seguira pro
tegiendo, 10 naismo que los israelitas,
4 toda IL especie, hulnana, mientras
respeten Ia ira de Dios. II 81 sierecho
de sus semejantes. Ia BI3LIA. IA PEI
licula mas interesarte y religiosa que
Sc IA silmado" hasta Ia fecha. ie en-:
seiara a listed todos estos preceptos
de los tiempos priinitivos, Msly prom.
70 enpezara exAibifss En- fuestfcs
principales cines y Teatros.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
THE Soldiers Home

The Soldiers Home. northwest from
the center of the city, is In a park Of
natural lovelinesS. embelliShed and
beautified by the soldiers living there
in it's early days. 1t comprises more
than 500 acres of beautiful lawns.
gardens, ravines and forest land with
majestic trees. There are many fine
views of the city and surrounding
country and lovely vistas here and
there. From a prominent point on a
high elevation a perfect vista of the
dome of the Capitol is worth seeing
1t was established in 1851 through the
efforts OF Gen. Winfield Scott at the
close of the Mexican war, and was
founded for the men honorably dis
charged from the Regular Army after
twenty years of service. or disabled
through wounds or disease, upon pay
ment of II cents a month
Among those who spent all or a
part of each summer in the summer
White House were Presidents Pierce
Buchanan, johnson, Lincoln. Hayes
and Arthur. handsome bronze sta
tue of Gen. Scott. done by Launt
Thompson. occupies a conspicuous
spot near the Scott building. In the
National cemetery. adjoining the
grounds of the home. is the tomb OF
Gen John A. Logan of Illinois.
The home Is open from sun TO sun
and can be reached by street cars
going north on 9th street TO the west
gate of the home, known as Eagle
rate
Evening star., 1923-06-05
+ The Capitol

The Capitol is the most impressive
public building on earth. It stands
on a plateau eighty eight feet above
the level of the Potomac and one and
one-fourth miles from the White
House. and is recognized to be the
most perfectly proportioned building
!n the world. 1t is ISL feet 4 inches
in length from north to south and its
greatest width from east to west is
$50 feet. The building covers 153.112
square feet. The Senate wing of the
old Capitol was built first, then the
House, and the two were connected
ny wooden passageway. The first
dome was constructed OF wood COW
cred with copper. 1t was designed
and added. after the burning of the
Capitol by the British in 1914. This
was replaced in 1856 by the present
remarkable structure of cast iron. II
took nine years to build it. The
weight of the iron used is S.909.20o
pounds. Crawford's manificent statue
of Freedom. which Surmounts the
dome. is 10 feet 6 inches in height
and weighs 1885 pounds. The
height Of the dome above the base
line is 2S1 feet 3 inches. The rotunda
is 81 feet inches IN diameter and
its height from the floor to the top
of the canopy is $50 feet s inches
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Mount Vernon

Mount Vernon. home Of Gen. George
Washington. is now the shrine of the
nation. Bells Of passing vessels toll
solemnlE as they glide by on the
river and voyagers stand bare
headed, IN silence until the estate is
passed
II was here that George Washing
ton lived the usual life of a Virginia
planter and cultivated his great farm.
There were originally in the estate
some 5000 acres. What is now seen
by the visitor as Mount Vernon com
priSeS only about 200 acres, which
was the center Of the original farm
The mansion stands on a plateau sur
rounded 10y many hundred feet Of
beautiful lawn and shrubbery, fully
l25 feet above the river. The Young
trees which met the view of Wash
ington and his friends from the east
side Of the hous" toward the river
have grown to ancient ones and the
foliage is thick and heavy.
Mount Vernon originally was part
of the extensive grant of land from
the crown" 10 John Washington, the
first OF the family 70 come 10 America.
/. in 1915. Il came into the possession
Of George Washington in 1852. nearly
century later. from his half
brother. Lawrence Washington, who
was many years his senior,
Mount Vernon is most conveniently
reached over the Washington Nir
Einia railway or by boat az foot of
eth street. The cars leave 18th street
and Pennsylvania avenue every thirty
minutes from o'clock in the morning
10 2 50 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Round trim so cents.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
THE Smithsonian Institu-

The Smithsonian institution is a
unique establishment for the further
ance Of knowledge by carrying on or
aiding general researches in all
branches of science. whether astro-
physical, geological, biological or an
thropological-the study of celestial
bodies. the earth, its life. and man
himself-the promotion of art and dis
semination of the results of its in
vestigations by the distribution OF
its publications throughout the world.
the Smithsonian buildings are on
the Mall about midway between the
Capitol and the Washington Monu-
ment. They comprise the Smithsonian
building, completed in 1855. with the
bureau of American ethnology. libra
ries. the national herbarium, the ex-
hibits Of graphic arts. and the Offices
of the International Catalogue of
Scientific Literature; the Arts and In
dustries building erected in 1885, the
Natural History building completed
In 1911. and the building for the Freer
art collection-erection begun in 1916
which was donated by Mr.. Charles
l.. Freer of Detroit. to house the ex-
tensive and rich collections of objects
of art presented by him to the insti-
tuition.
The Smithsonian Institution has
six branches: the National Museum.
including the National Gallery of
Art; the international exchange serv-
ice: the bureau of American eth
biology: the National Geological Park
the astrophysical observatory. and
the new United States regional bureau
of the International Catalogue Of
Scientific Literature.
Visitors are admitted daily from 9
o'clock in the morning until 4:30
o'clock in the afternoon, except Sun