davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
City Items

Raymond Joseph Coyle, son Of Charity Commissioner and Mrs, James A. Coye of Cherry street, oh- served his eighth birthday yester- day, by entertaining a number of friends at his home, The guests played games, and refreshments were provided.
 Mrs. John II, Hall Of 1S1 Pleasant street was called to Mcriden yester- day by news of tho Illness Of a cousin, The relative died before she arrived, and Mrs. Hall will attend the funeral, which will be held to- morrow morning,
 The Platnylle Realty Co. sold to- day through the Camp Real Estate Co, two family house on Maple street, Plainyille, to Charles F. Blakcslcy and Anna Buakesley.
 Tho water board will receive bids up 70 November II on the construc- tion of water mains in East street and Mansfield and Landers avenues
 4 meeting of the salary committee of the common council will be held November 10 10 prepare for action on petitions for increases.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
WILL GARRY OUT { EDUCATION PLANS
Propaganda" Will N0t Affect
 t, Crabtrec Says

Washington, Nov A-rho Naton- al Education Assoclnttun co opart, ing in tho promotion of hN'mm. Education Week. Wuowti uual through ps presidcut J. W. Crate tree, that tho program would De- rIn- ried out despite prot SIS a1l 'rroua- ganda," ho sud Nas mms lirsN.J against it.
 No notification Af t'r ojunaWa' of the national rnuv. o0 t.r Y. w. C, A. had hrop ncNo.- I} fh a-. sociatiou, h. sa,i. 'rr .. mr4 lr Womcns lrt4.S tor jt..n t,d Freedom 1uu ,.n 7r tNo 'Nor m- gani2ations hal o|gt romphmt against the acn+ulre o' u.a Nm.n- can Legion iN 'H. ra...
 Commissioner ot "a.a.o0 John ]. Tigcrt Is tu Tho o.,t a,I +.' or at his oflic. woat ssnmsny 6. l4- protests.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
FIERCE FIRE RACES IN PITTSBURGH
Hundreds of Tons of Grain Being
 Destroyed

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 4,--Fed by hundreds Of tons of grain, fire at i;S0 this morning destroyed the grain elevator and building Of the Dwight Hamin Company. Inc. burned six box cars on the Allegheny Valley railroad siding and drove six families from their homes. Fire Mar shal Thomas Pfarr estimated tlfe damage at s5O0,oo0 at 2 o'clock.
 The flames broke out in the Ham, lin building, gutted that structure and its adjoining grain elevator and threatened 10 spread to nearby buildings, causing police to order the families In the nearby residences to leave their homes. Shortly after the hremen arrived at the scene of the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
NO VATICAN ENVOY.

Washington. Nov. 4.--The Argen- tine embassy was advised today that by vote of seven to six the Argentine council of ministers had decided to discontinue appropria- tions for an envoy to the Holy See. The action was taken despite the fact that the president of the counE ell was against discontinuing the
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Fall, Three stories

NloODa AoN ], - Wilhelm Eatz is rbI aS 'lhe human rubbcr .uI' au an Austrian vaudeville cir
 D'. sn,o lhe publicity that at nada4 his recent attempt at sui ,.1. when Inc t"ll three stories out r. d downtown building, landed on .Js ,"', and bounced back to the 'ru ot the front steps - unin- .IUJ.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

Plymouth, England - A large crowd gathered at the dock to wit noss the arrival Of the Emlr of katsina, one Of the ruling princes of Nigeria and his two wives. The two wives were Heavily yelled and close ly guarded, and their appearance on shore was the signal for loud cheer ing and laughter.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
This Date in History

1752-Thomas Johnson, states man, born. He was first State Governor of Maryland. l7s2-John Branch, politician, born. He was secretary of the state under Jackson.
 lT91-St. Clair defeated. ka
 1795-Dayton, o. founded.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
More Nincarnni

Washngton- Nara-oni h1s ha. come popWar foo. cNrou-aout tho United States. Ma a'uHetarors in tho country also 8-e s0apNiug '4rEc quantities Of ma Hcu 10 foreign markets. report ot tho commerce department reeare AL average or more than 5H" .o00 ro0rJs oC macaroni was oADortri to European countries in 1922 and 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
TROUBLE IN BRAZIL
Reports Reaching Capital Assert That strife Has Broken Om in Hanks of National Army.
p lq.e Agsoplated Fress.

Iv Tue Associated rrets,
 Burnos Aires, Nov i,-~Eeports reaching here from BraAl today as 5 rnd tldt revolutionary trouble had broken out in the Brazilian pnW. Tho hattleship Sac Paulo MAS sajd to have rohelled and, with tnothor shlr from Rio Janeiro har- Dnr left for an unknown dcsDiua- f#nN.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Notice.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

All Republican Electors, desiring to become candidates for delegates to the Republican State Convention, to be held in Hartford, November fl end p, 1924. a the Republican PrI- maries 10 he he'd November II, 1924, must He their petitions with William II. Judd, Chairman ot the RepubIican Town Committee, on or before Thursday. Noysmuor 6, 1921, st D. m, at I,epuoIeaa jToal01ar- ters, 263 Main street. 4n tI2 Town of New Britain,
 Per order.
 REPUBLICAN TOWN CnNN1~TEE
 W II. Jald. Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
OFF FOR MEXICO.

New Orleans, Nov. 4.-Plutarco Elias Gales, president-elect of Mex leo, arrived here today en route 10 Mexico. He will remain until Thurs. day night and then intends to go to Mexico City to prepare for his in- auguration, Sunday. Nov. 30.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

There's q direct and effeo'ua' -ay 10 secure dosirahhlo roon>rs. a way that many have proven tv rractlcu experience--use the Want Ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

Want readers are in touch with nnportuuitN
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Daily Thoughts

"The human race is governed b, It's imagination without tasts."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

IT WILL PAY YOr-TO WALK A FEW
 STEPS AND LOOK OVER OUR WIN. TER UNDERW AND FLANNEL SHIRT BARGAINS. ARMY & NAVY STORE, NEXT TO WESTERN UNION,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
BUSINESS SERVICE

BUSINESS SERVICE is--BARBERS HAIRDS, MAsSEUsE REBUILDING AND CONTRACT ?o-BUSIEESS SERVICE RENDERED 2l DENTISTS
 2:--DREssMAKING & MILLINERY c5-DYEING & CLEANING ?4-IN INsURANCE--ALL KINDS 9S-LAwYERs-PATENT ATTORNEYS s6-MovING, TRUCKING. BAGGAGE 17--PAINTING. PAPER HANGING cs-PLuMBING, HEAT'G. METAL wK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING S0-PRINT'G, JOBB'G, STATIONERY H-PROFEssIONAL SERVICES Ss-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 23--WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

Are, one of the walls of the Hamlin building collapsed.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS

ss-HOTELS
 S9--ROOMS FOR RENT so-ROOMs AND BOARD aI-RO0MS FOR OUsEkEEPING 92-NHERE TO DINE 93-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -AGENTs-REAL ESTATE 7n--AUCTIONEERS So-RLDG. X BUSINESS PROP Sl-BUILD1NG LOTS FOR SALE s2-FARMS FOR SALE s5-HOCSEs FOR SALE St-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE s5-SUBURBAN FOR SALE sS-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s7-REAL, ESTATE-WANTED
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

EMPLOYMENT 39-EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES 4O--HELP-AGENTs WANTED I-HELP--MEN WANTED &2-IIELP-wOMEN WANTED 4S-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN 44--SITUATIONs WANTED--MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WoMEN
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04
Personals

CoME-to the Opening Sale now going on at Pizer's Bargain Stor,, lc Wash ington Place.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

FINANCIAL 4s-B BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES E-INVEsTMENTs, STOCKS. BONDS 4s-MONEY LOANED 4s--WANTED-TO BORROW
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ACHIEVEMENTS & TENEMENTS 7o-BCsiNEss PLACES FOR RENT 7i-nESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72-FARMS FOR RENT 13--HOUSEs FOR RENT 74-SuBuRBAN FOR RENT 75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT 7G-~WAREHOESEs & STORAGE 77--WANTED-TO RENT
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

ts ARCH ST. PRONE lisa.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-04

AUTOMOTINE USED CAR
 EHCH ANGIE
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
ARMY band TO.
PLAY At HIGH
SCHOOL
Concert Is Second Under
Auspices Of Community
Center Department

The United states Army Band,
under Bandmaster W. j, stannard,
win play the opening concert at
Central High school Auditorium
tomorrow night at B o'clock. under
auspices Of the community center
department Of the public schools.
The concert u the second of the
series Of educational evenings 10
be staged this fail BY the comnu.
nifty center department.
Every first and third Tuesday
evening at Central and every first
ana third wednesday evening al
Eastern High School will be set
apart for these programs in which
band and orchestra concerts win
alternate with educational motion
pictures furnished BY Government
departments. AZ wei ais prominent
speakers from Government bureaus
who will appear from time to time.
g. w. Warburton. director Of ex.
tension work Of the Department Of
Agriculture. win speak Wednesday
OF next week ait Eastern High
School, when pictures of the de.
partment also win be shown and 8
concert given BY the Boys Indepen-
dent Band. a
The Washington times., 1924-10-06

Nv, Albert Dick. thirteen. shot thu
lad III the abdomen The boy disd
in the Blair Memorial Hospital
Dick, after realizing the serious
ness Of his acs carried his wOundea
connrade nearly 4 mile to reach y
public highway.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
MOST POPULAR WISCONSIN
GIRL IS SO YEARS OLD

GAINESVILLE, wis, Oct. 6.-MTs.
Mary Lulu Lee. sixty.nine, was ac-
claimed the most, popular girl In
southern Wisconsin today In q
contest held by the Sake AInuse-
ment Company. Mrs. Lee won w
92, 500 majority from sield Of 12S
contestants, polling 100000 voter.
From the little shack back Of
the yards which has housed her
and her husband, 81 railroad en-
ploye, for many years, Mrs. Lee
marched at the head OF a parade.
Mrs. Lee was entered IN the race
AZ a dark horse candidate by rail.
road friends. Parades with banners
urging her election were held ON
the main streets several nights. z
Mrs. Lee received a cash prize Of
500 and a gold engraved life pass
to the new Jeffris Theater here
from the Sake Amusement Com.
pany, which sponsored the contest.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
POLICE
To GE EARL
HEARING
Beating Charges Made against
County Officers BY PooIe's
Brothers

The charges preferred against
three Montgomery county police
men OF using violence to forcs a
confession OF guilt IN the assault
of fourteen-year-old Irene MellOtt
from Isittletor s Poole. elderly
WidoWer Of the county, were made
IN afEidaYIts filed by Lewis w.
Poole and Ernest B. Poole, brothers
of the accused. ii twas revealed yes.
terday.
Previously II had been stated that
the charges against the policemen
had been made by Sheriff Clay
PlunIner and Chief of Police VII.
liam II. Aud.
The three policemen, LaWrence
Claggett. Oscar a. Gather and Le-
roy Rodgers, are ali under an order
OF suspension from the force pend
ing investigation OF the charges.
The affidavits OF the two Poole
brothers were filed with Chief Of
Police Aud, who, In transmitting
them to the county commission
for Investigation wrote an accom-
panying letter that to the best Of
information he was able to get
the charges were true. Sheriff
Plummer also attached his sigma,
ture to Aud's letter.
It was believed today that the
commissioners will grant the ne.
quest Of the suspended men and
grant them an early hearing Of the
charges. s
Poole, 1t is alleged, was, beaten
almost into insensibility with 4 rub
Der hose before the confession OF
guilt was signed by him
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
EarIes Hypo-Cod Sensational Cod Liver Oil and Hypo-
phosphtes Health Builder, Now Available to Weak,
Skinny, Scrawny Men, Women and Children in Easy
to-Take Tablet Form.

their mighty Cod Liver OH extrae.
tives base, don't put flesh on
skinny folks. nine out Of tea
cases it can't be DONE.
Even though this is Introductory
week in Washington for Hypo.C Cod
in Tablet form, the same formula
has been used for years In Earle's
Pleasant Tasting Hypo-Cod in liquid
form. Volumes of testimony are
on file in the offices OF the Earle
Chemical Co.. Wheeling. w. Va,
telling of the wonderful results OBJ.
tanned from thousands of takers
sll over the United States. Tho
tablet form Of this famous medi-
cine has been produced as more
economical and practical way Of
taking health tonic. Hypo-C Cod
in Tablet Form, the improved Com
pound Cod Liver Oil and Hypophos.
Ihites Tablets can be carried IN
pocket or purse and taken under
any and all conditions.
Peoples guarantee every bottle OF
Hypo-Cod Tablets to do what IL
claimed for them. Money will be
refunded Il customer is not peg.
fectly satisfied after taking.
AS a special offer for this week
only. Peoples Drug Stores will sell
IA regular 500 bottle OF Hypo.Cod
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
PICKP o CKETS
ARE BUSY IN
CROWD
Captain julius Peyser Among
Those Robbed at World
Series Game

Captain Julius Peyser, member
of the Board Of Education, and
Phil" Baker, captain Of the wash.
ington baseball team which won the
pennant Of the Eastern League in
1888, now living at Akron, Ohio,
were among those who were robbed
|by the pickpockets at the world
series, game yesterday.
Despite the presence OF nearly
800 policemen the thieves worked
N comparative safety, because in
nearly every case the theft was not
noticed and reported until the cul.
pirt was safely in another part Of
the crowd.
Most Of the losses were pocket.
books. Captain Peyser reported the
loss Of a pocketbook containing sos
TWO Endorsed checks and other
papers.
Others who reported losses were
Thomas #. Walsh. 219 1 street
northwest; Harry Walsh, sig Second
street northeast; Fleming Wine. of
Clarksburg, w. Va; Joseph II.
Shular, Of East Stone Gan, Virginia
and Emory 2Hehn, CatonsvilIe,
Maryland. a
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
.REV c. v. lyons
GEORGETOWN
j. HEAD
Succeeds Father creeden,
Who Has Been President
for Past Six Years

The Reverend Charles William
Lyons, s. j., Of Boston, was ap-
pointed president OF Georgetown
University yesterday. He succeeds
the Reverend John B. Creeden, who
has been president for the last six
years and who win now go to
Boston College, in Boston, to take
up the position Father Lyons has
left.
President Lyons, who is wen
known in educational circles all
over New England, Is no stranger
to Washington. He served as
pRefect Of discipline and director
Of athletics at Georgetown in 1904.
He was greatly loved and respected
by the students and faculty.
Georgetown University is particu.
larry proud that II is now free OF
debt, because Of the success Of the
endowment drive; and President
Lyons can go ahead with plans for
greater Georgetown"
President Lyons has a record as
q builder and constructive leader,
so it is felt he is especially fitted
to take up the work at the uni.
fversity.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
Peoples Make Special Offer for
This Week Only in Introducing
Guaranteed Tablets.

To weak, scrawny, skinny folks
who have tried everything under
the sun but Cod Liver Oil. to put
on flesh, comes the startling an.
-nouncement of q new and improv.
ed Compound Cod Liver Oil and
Tablet. The vast
number of underweights who have
given up in. despair and have rec
onciled themselves by saying, II
guess it's the nature OF the beast .
can now take new lease on life
and rejoice because they can take
terrible tasting Cod Liver Oil, en-
riched with Combined Hypophos
phites in an Easy-to.Take Tablet.
Peoples Drug Stores, located all
over washington, are introducing
the famous Earle's Pleasant Tasting
'Hypo-Cod in Easy-to.Take Tablet
Form this week. These famous
tablets have Cod Liver Oil In them
and lots Of it. Not the smelly,
ugly tasting kind people are famil-
lar with, but just the extractives
of Goldfish livers--that part Of the
Oil which does the work and makes
skinny folks glad they're alive.
The part Of the oil that tastes
bad, smells bad and never put an
ounce Of flesh on single person
is tulked.
I, In addition to Cod Liver Oil,
Hypo-Cod Tablets contain the com
bined Hypophosphites of Lime,
Soda and Iron for the purifying Of
the blood and to increase appetite,
strength and energy; Quinine. Man
.anese and Strychnine to aid the
stomach nerves and stimulate the
heart, and the greatest OF all
blood enrichers, Peptonate of Iron.
Competent doctors from the four
corners of the earth are agreed
that this combination IL without
equal az a health and strength
builder. II these Tablets, with
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
YVES TERN UNION HEAD
REPORTED IMPROVING

NEW YORK. oct. Newcotnb
Carlton. president Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, who was
knocked down and injured BY q
taxicab Saturday night, was report
ed today 10 have spent q comfort
able night
His physician. Doctor Adrian
lambert. said his patient would not
be entirely out OF danger for three
Or four days. ne ANNOUNCED Carl
TOMS injuries to be e fractured rib,
bruises and shock.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
BOY 13. AcclDENTALl
KILLS YOUNG FRIEND, ~

r HUNTINGTON. Pa. Oct. s.
PIayfully pointing i .22-caliber rifle
at his friend carl Baughman.
fourteen. 81 saxton. Bedford coun.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
oRT5 OBoK JEWS BEGIN
YOM LklPPUR 0BsE RvAllCE.

Orthodox Jews throughout the
United States win. begin to observe
Aom kipplr. the Day of Atone
ment. tomorrow At sunset The day
p observed By j. strict fasting.
AT sunset Wednesday evening the
Shofar- the rams horn will Sc
sounded m every synagogue to de-
note the end Of the prayers 81
atonement' and the beginning 81
the harvest season. which win ~
celebrated by the Succotll festival
ten days hence
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
Common Sense and
Cod Liver Oil

i Some people are inelined p
call vitamines sSTlle Bunk. hut
REGARDLESS Or what they ray,
science has proved beyond oil
doubt, that Cod Liver OIL u
jamned full Of them and they
do build health and flesh.
All competent doctors agree
that Cod Liver OIL d the bese
known health ard strength
builder and tho fact that moth.
ers, grnndmothers and CREST
grandmOthers have been Tlvtmg
y TO weak, skinny, scragEly
Riddles for years with phenonap-
nal reBults, proves ita efficlenUy
as Q body builder.
HypO-C0d In Tablet Form, the
improved Compound Cod Liver
OIL and HypOphOsphlte Tablet,
contains nm abundance % Cod
Liver Oil In q form which wipes
ont for good its only hindranco
OF q more general uAe. Just the
eNtractiyeg OF Goldfish llVers are
used In these wonder tablets,
which dlspenses with tho TERRI
bio flahy, oily and nauseatirR
qualities contained In Cod Livef
Oil In its original form. Tie
phenomenal part Of this dis
cOvery II that u n accOmaIlshed
without the sacrifice Of aNslnglo
vitamlne. M
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
MAN, ss, SAYS WIFE, s4
TOO OLD ron BUSINESS.

BOSTON, Oct s David We But.
terrified, eighty.five years old, pc.
titiOned Judge Mccoole in Suffolk
County Probate Court to appoint
him conservator Of the estate or
his wife, GassandEa on the ground
that she was advanced in years
and unable to look after heE. az
fairs. She Is eighty four.
The petitioner also asked to be
named guardian Of his son, George
4 Butterfield. sixty years old, on
the ground that he Is spend
Thrift. Both wife and son opposed
the petition.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
ElANDcUFF WATERMAN;
ROB STORE or $4,000

TOLEDO, Ohio. Oct, 9. Hand.
cutting Edward Reed, the watchman
to q railing, three yeggs forced
open the safe Of the Thompson.
Rainie- Barbor department store here
early today and escaped with about
$50. 900.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
Fire ii Ronaes Chamber

ROME Oct. 6.A fire today on.
the top floor Of the Chamber 81
Deputies was extinguislled with
small damage.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
PEOPLES DRUG STORES INTRODUCE
new WAY TO TAKE COD LIVER OIL
And LOCAL SKINNY FOLKS REJOICE

Tablets az tablets for 70 cents
and coupon below. IT you're skinny.
weak and run down and have
given up the idea OF ever getting
fat. clip the coupon now. and get
some real health and flesh.
The Washington times., 1924-10-06
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow

To-day.
Afeeting- ixtesnth street Highlands
sslttzens Association IN the Sixth Pres
Meeting North Washington Citizens
AssQetati0n In the United Brethren
Church 1T o'clock.
Nesting Stanton Park Citizens Asso.
citation In the Peabody school ~
o'clock Election Of officers
Meeting Republican rally b the Net
rOpolltAn Baptist Chneh 1T 8 Oclonk.
Adaresz The Electicn e 9 Pressdent
Dean Albert II. Putney at the American
Gntyereity ut O'Clock.
Tea--At the College Women'a club
Msstins ofSicSTs Il the 1854 Rset-
Iisnt stat, WcodmsEl 81 the World. meet
psrty-o resk club ot the !. W. &. Al.
at Qt4 y street northwest, In honor ot
Nine. N, Tsmadop, az O'clock
! street 1T o'clock.
Meeting Caravan Club ~ the Victor
Tomorrow.
building in the evening.
MeetinR--Columbia Floral Circle at
1891 Euclid street this afternoon.
Meeting--Red Triangle Club ~ y, ~
q. a. 81 o'clock. Election q oftieere
Nesting Anna Maude Hallam Practt-
3 o'clock
" Adeellp8---SIs JONAS Cnurch pFAucM OF
the Girls Friendly Society tonight.
Meeting Scoutmasters and troop COM
mitteefnen a. the Epiphany parish
house at 3 o'clock
Meesttng Peabody-E Hilton Parent
Teachers Association 1t 2.30 o'clock.
CONGRATULATED States Army Band At
Central High School auditorium ~ 8
o'clock
Banquet -FoIlowtng the business won,-
ems rally re the X, W. g. Al 614 y
street northwest. at o'clock.
Meeting Costello Post. American Lee
gi0n. in the board room Of the District
building tonight Election Of officers.
Meeting--T akoma Park Civic Study
Club IN the Takowa Theater At. 2
o'clock
Concert SoldierE Home Band tlrchest
ira At stanley Hall az 6:t5 o'clock.
Gym Class--In the ballroom " the
City Club from 5 to O'CLOCK.
Meeting Capital Dental So
ciety ~ George Washington University
at 3 O'clock.
Luncheon Civitan Club at the Lafa-
yette Hotel at 1890 o'clock
Luncheon--City Club at the City Club
At 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
WISCONSIN AVE. CARS
ROUTED DOWNTOWN
Order Issued for Four Cars an
Hour to Lincoln Park
Carbarn.

An order establishing through
street car service between the su-
burbS of Wisconsin avenue and down
town Washington was issued today
by the Public Utilities Commission
The same order grants the petition
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company for the abolition of l.
cent transfers between that company
and the Capital Traction Company at
NJ street for persons going to or
coming from Tenleytown. Trans
fers will continue to be sold to per-
sons desiring to cross the Key bridge
Under the new Washington Rail
way and Electric Company schedule
there will be four through cars per
hour from Lincoln Park to Wis
consin avenue. One of these cars
will turn off at Macomb street and
the other three will continue out
Wisconsin avenue. This service is
granted at the request of the North
west Suburban Citizens Association
For the time being extra cars put
on during the rush hours on the Wis
consin avenue line will terminate at
M street, but if observation of traf-
tiC warrants a change later, some of
these rush hour cars may be routed
downtown.
Evening star., 1924-05-17
SEA'S CONFUSION NAY CHANGE
WEATHER OF TWO CONTINENTS
Warmth of Grand Banks Indicates Arctic Current
Might Be Blocked, Which " ould Shift areas
That Control Storms

the world, was the first 10 notice this
phenomenon which already has
brought about startling changes in
the weather of the north Atlantic
Coast and which promises to cause
still more sensational changes at far
distant points.
Deductions Fine Drawn.
The deductions drawn by experts
here are intensely complicated and
the possible effects indirect, but, as
one prominent Washington scienti.'
said in discussing them. just as vita.
in the lives of the people if they
were very direct and with no math
enatics or formulas about them"
Lieut.. Smith in his official report
for last month states that the tenn
perature of the sea covering the 35,-
600 square miles of the Grand Banks.
is seven degrees higher than normal
at this time of the year. Similar
conditions are found III neighborirg g
waters. Icebergs and ice foes are
almost non existent this spring south
900 square miles of the Grand Banks
is submerged promontory normally
CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 81