davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

moyle, william r.: Noyes, Frank
b Nunnally. d. L.
O'Brien, Robert Lee; 0'ConnOr
Thomas; 0ehnan, Major John W.
offutt. Hilleary L., irs ogram,
Thomas e.; oppenheimer, Mrs.
simon; O'Too1e, Judge Mary; Otter
back. Maurice.
Packett. Miss Bertie l.; Parker
Mrs. Mary S.:: Payne. Mrs. Ada c.;
Payne. q. Logan; Payne, Lewis A.
Pearson, Paul; Potter, Arthur; Pey'
ser, Julius T.; Peyser, Mrs. Julius +
Pitt, George T.; Plugge, Fl, CT
Plugbe, August; Poole, B. Stuart;
Porter, ID. s.; Price, Oscar Al
Prineaux, A. j.; Putnam, C. I.
Reitzs Miss Mary Brooks; Rep.
petit. Doctor Fred; Reppetti, Mrs,
Fred; Richardson, Doctor J. J..
Ricketts,, Lawrence; Ricketts,, Mrs
LaWFence: Riordon, John M.
Robert, B. H.; Roberts, Charles
F.; Roberts, w. F.; Roche, Sid,
ney; Rockenhach, Brigadier Gen
eral Samuel D.; Rogers, Charles
c.; Roper, Daniel c.; Rosenberg
Louis; Rosenberg, Maurice d.
Rowland, Hugh b.; Roy, D. r..
Roy, Doctor Philip S.; Ruark
Eugene H.; Rubel. Charles; Rust
sansbnry, N. L.; santeImann
VIM H.; Saunders, VIM. HI Saw,
age, Francis NJ; SchiaVene, Joseph
Schippert, Adolph; Schippert, Mrs
Adolph; Schuldt, Gus A.; Schultess
Herman A.; Schulties, Albert; Sea.
bridge, IN. A. Seabridge, Mrs. H. A.
Seal, J. Horace; Seymour, Arthur
E.; Sheets, Ellie; Sheridan, III. G.
Sherier, James; Sheriff., Colonel
Clarence o.; Simpson, Doctor John
CTayke; Sinclair, A. Leftwich; Sin
mott, Joseph T.; Slaughter, L. p.
Small, John H.; Smith, Arthur c.,
Smith, Mrs. Arthur c.; Smith, Clar
en1on; Smith, Mrs. Clarendon: Smith
Emmons, S.; Smith, Emr~s s., irs
Smith, John Lewis; Smith, Odell 8.
Smithy, Fl. g.; Sewers, c. F.; Spaid
w, w; Stafford, Justice Wendell p.
Stansbury, Daniel r.; Stein, Charles
j.; Stephen, General Anton; stiles, III
G. c.; Etan, Frank IT,; Stowell, w
NICK; Strizzi, M. C.; Strohecke9, T.
D.: Stryker, Burdett; Sudwarth
Charles F.; SWartz, Philip; fSylves.
ter, Major Richard.
Tana, Alfonso; Terfell. w. M
Theunissen, L.; Theunissen. Mrs. Ii
Thomas, Monsigneur Cornelius E.i
Thompson, Eugene E.; Thompson,
II. c.; Thompson. N. s.; Thornton,
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
F[IERS To SEEK
INII|lQsE.|I
PARTY
Norway to Send Naval Planes
To Look for Missing
Polar Explorer

LONDON, June 2.-TWoznaval air.
planes win be sent by the Nor.
Wegian government Friday to search
for the Amundsen polar expedition,
according to News Agency dis
patches teday from Oslo, Norway.
Ine planes are scheduled TO leave
Horton. near Oslo, Friday by boat
for Spitzbergen, where they viii
hop off in the search for the miss.
ing polar flyers.
It was generally believed here
today that Amundsen's party had
already set out for Port Columbia.
2s0 miles south of Greenland, on
foot Authorities herR believe his
two planes were damaged in land
tngfen rough ice.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
BAN Of HER
IS IGNORED
by SON
By International News service.

BOSTON, June 2.--Arthur H.
Allen, of Minneapolis, but at pres
ent of AndoVer, took steps today
to break up the romance of his son,
Arthur n. Allen, jr., and Dixie
Harkins, Parachute Girl" from
California, now In the chorus of a
musical comedy show.
Just what the steps were being
taken was matter of conjecture
but Arthur's dad said they Would
be Fimmediate." ''This must not
be-" said the elder Allen.
Despite the fathers strenuous
objections, the wealthy young man
and the Parachute Girl" went
ahead with their plans to get
married.
Elopement was considered but
this was abandoned when the news
of the courtship became public.
Young Allen declared that his faith
er could disinherit him IL he wish
ed-that he was determined to wed
"Dixie.l
Dixie is eighteen years Old and
Arthur is twenty-six.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

c., Gould. Ezra. Guest Of ~, Golden,
berg, Guiffre, Tony.
Hahn, Miss Emma r.; Hall, VIII,
bur O.; Halper. D. n; Haltigan, 2.
j.; Hamburger, Names +; Hammond,
John Hays; Hanna, Y. HI HARDING
81. o.; Harlan, "A. r.; Hardy, VIM. P.
Harlow, Leo P.; Harper, Doctor
Charles III; Harper, Doctor Robert
NJ; Harper. Colonel Robert M; fiar'
per, Mrs. r. N; Harper, Wells A.;
Harper, Mrs. Wells A.; Harper,
Mrs. w. u; Harper, w. j.; Harris.
~, W.; Harris, Lee III; Harrison, w.
ii. harrison Mrs. w. H.; Harvey,
Richard 81; Hayc0ek, Robert t.;
HAYDEN. III. NJ; Haynes, Harry ";
Headley Inspector A. j.; Hechinger,
sidney; Hecbinger, Mrs. Sindey;
Heister, Michael; Henderson, James
b.; Hefbst, VIM, p; HerFell, Ernest
a.; Hermann, u Philip; Heurich,
Christian; Hickling, Doctor II.
Percy; Higgins, John j.: Higgins,
Mrs. John j.; Hight, Frank S.; Hill,
Harry E.; Hill, Hon. David Jayne;
Hilton. AIRS. Samuel j.; Hobbs,
James d.; Hoehling, Justice .Adolph
A.; Hoffman, Harry L.; Hege, Wm.
IS. jr.; Holcembe, Amasa Al HpL
lander, Herbert s.; Horn, Nathan;
Howard, Frank r.; Howe, Charles
e.: Humphrey, ]. Walter; Hurst, E.
A.; Hyman, George; Hyman, Mrs.
Iden. Doctor B. F. Jr.; Iden, Mrs.
B. r, jr.
Jaffe, Henry L.; Jaffe, Mrs.
Henry L.; farrell, Thomas E.; John
son, Guy H.; Jord0n, Eldridge e.;
Jordon, George c.; Jose, Rudolph.
Kann, Simon; Kaufman, d. j.;
Keene, Carter b.; Kendall, w. G.;
Kendall, Mrs. w. c.; Kent, Sidney
E.; KENYON, Lieutenant Colonel j.
Miller; Keyser, H. NJ; King, Harry;
King, Milton; King. Marshall and
guests; King, Senator William H.;
KH0de, Mrs. Rose C.; Koons, J. G.;
Kraus, Julia; Kroll, William A.
Lambie, James. B.; Hampton,
James j.; Lansburgh, julius;
Larner, John b.; Lauxman, Miss
Elizabeth; Lee, Ralph W." Lee
Thomas A.; Loeffler, s. G., jr.;
Leese, M. A.; Leese, Mrs. M. A.;
Leieune, General John A.; Lester,
Wharton f.; Levay, Louis, Lewis,
Clifford; Lewis, Frederick E.; Lewis,
Fl. Latane; Linkins, Charles;
Linkins, George c.; Lipscomh,
George W.; Lipscomb, William F.;
Lloyd, James r.; Littlepage, T. P.;
I.oehler, G. G.i Lybrand, Horace;
Lybralld, Mrs. Horace; Lyon, r. B.
H.; Lyon, Simon.
Marks, Avery c., jr.; Mathews,
Jerry; Maury, John F.; Mccoy,
Chief Justice Walter l.; Mcdonald,
Jos. r.; Mcdonald, Mrs. Jos. r.;
McGivern, +. B.; McGlue, G. Percy;
Mcintosh, Hon. j. VIM; Mckee,
Fred; McMackin, Robert H.; Me
Maekip, Mrs. Robert H.; McMorris,
Capt. W. L.; Morry, r. L.; Miller,
VIM. c.; Miller, A. N; Mills, l.. j.:
Minor, Benjamin S.; Mitchell, Mis- 5
Lillian; Mitchell, Miss s. Louise;
Mitchell, l.. N; Montgomery, VIM.
H., Moren, Howard; Moses, Arthur
g., Muchleiran, VIM; Munter, God
frey L.; Munter, Mrs. Godfrey L.;
Mucher, NJ; Muth, Edward E.; Muir
ply, Edw. j.; Myers, Howard w.
nellie, Mercer; Neuhauser, Roy l. ;
Neuhauser, Mrs. Roy L.; NaV.nh,
A. M; NeWmeyer, Alvin; NeWmeyer,
Mrs. Alvin Nixon, Lewis, Honor
oble; Norment, Clarence W.; Nor
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Coolidge Refuses To
Become Actor In
Movies

President Coolidge today de-
clined to become q movie actor.
A motion picture company
had planned to enroll the Presi-
dent at Annapolis tomorrow as
one of its stars when he handed
a diploma to one Of its actors,
taking the part of q midshipl
man graduating from the United
States Naval Academy.
After the President refused
to go through with it, following
a conference with Secretary of
the Navy Wilbur, it was decided
to make the pictures at long
range SO that it would be diff
cult to distinguish individuals,
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
shanghai AEEN
OVER BY j. {.
Marines
Forces Also Landed BY Italian
Warships; Twenty Killed
!. n Strike Riots
By Insernational News service,

SHANGHAI. June 2.AIperiean
marines ana bluejaekets and Itaiian
marines took over the task Of
bringing peace to Shanghai this
afternoon,
Advices from the diplomatic bcdy
at Peking authorized the landing
of 1000 foreign marines i neceS
sarv. Two hundred American fight
ers from the destroyers here and the
same number Of Italian marines
from the steamship Libya imnaedi-
ately were put ashore And piacsd
on patrol
Al demand on the foreign eOnsuls
for release Of those arrested by
the Japanese and Sikh police Wis
made IN note delivered today, BY
the Chinese foreign commits ssioner.
1t also asked compensation for
the families Of the rioters who
were slain, and punishment Tor
those responsible for the deaths.
The accused were brought before
the. American assessor today. but
remanded.
Minor disturbances continued to-
6av
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
BUSINESS HIGH ALUMNI
ARRANGES BIG OUTING

A special committee Of former
officers Of the association will well
come older alumni and their friends
at the twentieth annual excursion
Of the Business High School Alumni
Association next Saturday at Ches;
apeake Beach.
The committee includes John A.
Reilly, president of the association;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Houghton, NJ,
and Mrs. T. Ellis Allison, Agatha
Lanigan, Marguerite McDonough,
Marie r. Collins, j. Edward Lewis,
Leroy Mccarthy, Jpseph @. McGar.
raghy, James C.. Wilkes, Robert g.
Tracey, Mortimer King. Merritt L.
Smith, Henry SchweiHhant. and
vernon snow.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
~ Infernaaloaal Newp eervies.

CAIRO, Egypt, June Fl. With
the arrest tOday of eighteen Com
munists, police announced they
had broken - : plot for = Com
munistic revolution.
Police claimed they had OBJ
tained evidence showing 3 connec-
tion between BolsheyisE activities
and murders which eliminated in
the assassination Of General Air
Lee Stack, SiEdaE. The arrests
came on the day when the verdict
was delivered III the trial Of those
accused Of the Stack murder.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Gov. RlTcHlE TO RUN
FOR SENATE NEXT YEAR

BALTIMORE, Nd, June Gov
ernor Albert g. Ritehie. will be a
candidate for the Democratic nonai-
nation for United States Senator
next year, it was. announced here
today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
NIASONS To
CONDUCT
BURIAL

CONTINUED. from First Pase.1
than his retiring character would
iudieate-continued to flood the
suite at the Willard today.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
MP red PLOT
FOR ne VIl[ |
IN EGYPT
British PoIice Arrest Eighteen
Leaders, Part cf Stack
Death Conspiracy

LONDON, June eIgle nine
IIaen accused q the mHr 81 Aast
November Uf Sir Leo Sta1k gov.
eaE1or gemeEaa Of the Sudan and
sirlar o. The Egyptiaq army,
were fos1nd guilty tp1ay accord.
Ing 20 3. Cairo dispatch 90 the
Central News. Sentence VIII be
prOnOunoed saturdaE
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Rieht q Extend Line Asked

The Jefferson and Northwestern
railroad asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission today for an-
thority to extend its line from
Marietta to Naples. Tex. dis
tance of miles.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Record At Cleveland.

l9ee9r4 ~ Cleveland.
CLEVELAND. June 2.--An0ther
day Of sWelteripg heat, followed the
hottest June 1 recorded In fifty
four years in Ohio weather history,
faced Cleveland and other parts of
Ohio today. Thunder showers to-
morrow We're expected to ameli0rata
the intense heat which has taken
three lives In Cleveland and sub.
Hrbs. The highest mark here yes
terdaY was ~. Marietta suffered
under a temperature Of 95, the
highest recorded in the State, Lima
being second with "a.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
Boston Gets Gale After Heas.

BOSTON, June "A gale end
rain, following the hottest day ct
the year. left telephone service dis
rupted, threes uproeted and cellars
flooded in several suburbs. 1'h )
mercury rose to 86.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02
SDCCJNB
To HEAT IN
WEST
electrical Storms Bring Relief
But Cause TWO Deaths;
Chicago swelters
international News service.

CHICAGO, June 2.-Eleyen dead
and score injured, several prob.
ably fatally, was the toll left In the
midwest today In the wake OF q
gradually diminishing heat wave
which yesterday sent thermOmeters
throughout the district climbing TO
new high marks for June +,
Four were dead In Chicago
proper as result 0f the hottest
June 1qin history. making d total
of six heat dead since Sunday.
Yesterdays naaKipun here was
92.2, reached ct l:3O b. M, but to-
day started more RugDicioaeiy,
with the Thermometers lowering
around so, and the weather bureau
predicted thai, there would be little
II any rise during the day.
The thundergtOrms crashing
through the hot, dry air In the
wake OF the heat also were taking
their toll Of human life and prop,
ertY damage. Two, a golfer and a
farmer, were killed ~ Tightening
bolts at pes MOines, and fourteen
were injured, Damage at $3.50, 900
was done 1T Sioux City. Two were
hurt a. Waterloo. More than -
dozen homes were demolished, trees
uprOoted and wire coInnnunicat items
sparaIyzed.
Cleveland. Ohio, with ! high tenn
perature ef ei, Fep0rted three heat
deaths.
And while the midwest suffered,
It was showing at Rock Springs.
Wyo. There was a fall Of eight
inches there after several days Of
unreasonable cold.
Western Iowa was the center Of
a violent wind and electrical storm
which played havoc in that section
and in eastern Nebraska and south
western Minnesota a a0,mile an
hour gale leveled dozen houses.
Damage, it was said today, viii
run over 500, 900.
As the storm moved east the
fury Df the wind abated and at
Des <M0iles, Il WAS the lightning
wv hich took the human toll.
Missouri and southeastern Kan.
sas also paid tribute to the wind
in lives and property damaGe. Mis-
sourf's victims were killed when
their rig was swept from the road
by the gale. no loss 0f life was
reported from Kansas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

Here follow Washington newspaper articles paragraph
Of which states THE United States Bureau Of Education
was learned will firm its recommendations that
the Board Education be appointed directly by the Pres
dent upon nominations by District citizens and subject to
confirmation by the Senate.
1.-THE plainly for this reluctance to approve
the election method much opportunity for self
politicians play upon the prejudices of the semierat
voters " 81
grand little slap the fitness Of Washington people to
exercise suffrage in any FORM
Doctor JOHN TIGERT commissioner of the United States
Bureau Of Education according these newspaper state
mcnts submitted to the Senate District Committee his views
in opposition popular election of local school board
What has brought change in Doctor Fgerts views
nobody seems to evening of December 15 1924
Doctor Tgert spoke before the Washington Chamber of Com
msrce and the morning quoted in the Washington
Post: Commissioner Tger urged popularity elected school
board Of the District
In the Washington Star Of December 6 this Doctor
Baou made his following speeches by John Tiger
of Education, who stated that the school
system would be foremost in the country
until citizens have control over the schools
Doctor Tgerts Bureau Of Education has issued several
official bulletins past years in which it specifically
piedy endorsed popularity elected school
boards
Here we get the
IN District Affairs the old idea that Washington
and women Of the Of stuff fit to elect their
local officials We may add that Doctor Tger has nothing
officially with District schools and that time ago
wien his employees got mixed in school board fight
he gave orders withdraw from the fight which he should
have done. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

y
we don't all fortify ourselves
against sore heads and sore hearts
as vigorously as Janet fortified
herself against that sore throat.
IT CAN BE DONE.
A good rs per cent Of our
shocks. hurts, peeves and worries
could never take root IL we used
mental prophylactics.
If you want a perfect demon
stration of that fact, run a
column like this for a month.
The newspaper columnist. particu-
larly of the feminine gender, at
tracts antaRonism as fly paper,
attracts insect pests. All the
mean, singing, furious little ma
lures make it a target Tor their
peeve.
They write long anonymous let
ters full of scurrilous abuse.
They call names and make dis
gusting charges.
They do this not only to hurt
the other fellow, but to magnify
their own importance. They have
never been able to attain power
or prominence by their own
honest efforts, so they hope to
attain them by besmirching an
others efforts.
As pests. these poor, unhappy
spirits make n FLU germ look like
n wilted violet.
When ! first tackled this job !
WIS amazed To discover the exist.
ence If such spiritual vermin.
exhibited the first two or three
letters with excitement, thinking
that they were rare specimens,
Nut when they continued Ca como
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

refer tosyoag splendid editorial IN the Washington
Times concerning the GGsque bill prOpsalng for the
popular election Of the Board of Educotoq m the DIS
tyict of Columbia.
AS president of the District Of Columbia Pubic
School Association and chGirn1n OF tAe Edncdtaon
Committee of the Federation of Citizens Assoc1dtaoms
read oar editorial vith great deal OF interest ana
find myself substantially IN Ggreeme'at NTH IT. m
fact usualIbfin myself IN agreement atth aohdt you
hare to say concerning the ctuc interests Of the DIS
trict.
nay be pardoned mhen sag that haze had a
little to do scith initiating the proposal for popular
election of the Board of Education At this point
also desire to sag that Enlargement a0sth you ftot
the District Commissioners should also be elected by
Doptny vote and to shOW my sincerity IN that matter
s0iu state that there resolution before the
FedeyntiOn of Citizens Associations introduced INTO
the PetaOoYth Citizens Association By myself fG0orGb
acted upon By that association and sent ITO the FED
Grafton for its approeoE endorsing the popular election
of District Commissioners.
Your editorial isdisputGby strikes at the Uery root
of the trouble Dheg any proposal is pat tOrOdrd for
the popular election of local officials Let me point
out some of the nsidious propaganda and awGrranted
oDpostiom to the popular election OF the District School
BoGrd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

globe. But owing to the irregu-
larities of coast lines and other
causes seamen cannot always keep
upon a great circle. However,
1t is open to round-the-w air
men to follow great circles, II
they can.
If two places lie in the same
longitude the shortest distance
between them is the meridian
that connects them. But this is
by no means true of two places
that lie in the same latitude,
unless they happen to be on the
equator For instance, take New
York and Pelxin, the arc of dis
lance between them crosses the
Arctic Sea within less than ten
degrees of the north pole and
passes near the pole of greatest
gold in northeastern Siberia.
The "world-lines" of the Fins
teinians are of the same nature
as the great circles of geogra-
pliers; they form the shortest
distance between two points, or
events in their Aladdin-like
world of curved "space-time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
POOR GIRL
VS. RICH
Mrs. Cornelius BeeckmanI
DEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
II Recently at school I met
a young girl with whom I am
now quite friendly. An older
cousin of this girls mother, who
is more or less Of a guardian. but
with whom the girl does not live.
has invited us both for luncheon.
As I have never met this WILDE
hostess ! should like to know
the proper thing TO say wh'
leaving READER.
IMPRESS az graciously as you
h can your appreciation OF her
hospitality. Something like this
would be proper: Thank you 80
much, Mrs. Dow. for your most
friendly invitation. ] am so happy
that you asked me TO come with
Alice-It was very kind of you,
and ! have enjoyed every minute
Of being with you" You may say
all Of this or only n part. any
mart. Keen the words friendly"
kind" "you have made me hap.
~" ~ thank vou for such
hanuv time" and Won viii find
that anv Of them ~ appropriate.
lAirn. fleerhman wlll be- clad t0
answer oueallnna ga ellanetio n,sb.
mliied ~ readeFa.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04


did those letters amount to, any
way? A collection OF inky marks
on paper and inky thoughts from
sick brains.
The were as much outside me
as the marks on a laundry tag.
They meant nothing to me unless
I let them mean something.
They had no power over me
unless I gave them power.
And / was giving them power
by letting them penetrate to the
recesses of my spirit.
Since that time / feel only pity
when read such an effusion,
pity for the hunger and hurt that
makes a human strike out thus
viciously I've learned to protect
my own mind against them as
Janet has learned to protect her
throat. They never get into the
system any more. I've used the
prophylactic of common sense,
understanding and self-control to
fortify myself against their poi
son.
You can do that in your job as
well as Janet and l can do II in
ours.
The mean insinuations of that
gossippy neighbOF-
The irritated snarl OF Friend
Husband
The snippy retort OF Mrs.
Wife
The sneers, the hints. the jeers
and lies that heset every path
like nuxious germs
You can keep them all oui, N
youll cultivate an antlseptlc mind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

all the places that lie along its
edge.
If you continue this particular
circle you will find that it
crosses Germany, Rumania goes
close to Constantinople. traverses
Asia Minor, and continues on
into the Arabian peninsula. You
would find it interesting and in
structive to trace it's farther
course. until it comes hack to
New York. Geography will have
new meaning for you studied
in this way.
WOrld-I ines
Great circle sailing" known
to all navigators is based upon
this property of all circles whose
planes cut the center OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
By Garrett P. Serviss.
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest

1HbCAc6b
which route is shorter from
New York to Liverpool straight
across on the northern passage,
or the southern passa ge?-W. H.,
New York.
THE shortest course between any
i two points on the earth's
surface is along a great circle of
the globe running through those
points A great circle" means
a circle whose plane cuts through
the center Of the globe. The equa-
tor il the only great circle Of lati.
tude all of the others being small
circles" because their planes cut
the earth's axis either north or
south OF the center.
But every meridian of longitude
is great circle. These state
ments will appear evidently true
to you IL YOU will carefully exam
inc good globe Of the earth
which contains more information
of that kind than a thousand
books. Geographical teaching that
is not based on globe is almost
ValueIess.
Now. the great circle OF the
globe on which New York and
Liverpool lie takes a course which
would probably surprise you II
laid out on an ordinary map.
Approximate Course
1t starts at New sYork, in
about 40 degrees, AZ minutes
north latitude, runs In a north
easterly direction, nearly over
Boston, skirts along north of
Nova Scotia, crosses the north
western part of Newfoundland,
still bears, but at a decreasing
rate northward, until past the
middle of the north Atlantic it
attains about the same latitude
as that of the Great Whale
River which empties into Hud-
son Bay, above latitude So de-
grees. Then it begins to trend