davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
BEDROOM
Furniture

$199 Walnut Bedroom
Suite; 4 pieces 4175
SIS Box Spring and
Mattress Outfit. ll
$22 Double Deck Coil
Springs .. $18.75
$50 Highlander Day
Bed $I9.75
$3S Highlander Day
BED s.., ~ q. zxs5u
SAT Highlander Day
Bed $2T.5O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30
Dining Room Furniture
IS Maple and Cane

1853 1O-piece Walnut Dining Room Suite. n. u.
$47.5O Breakfast Set; pieces; enameIed
$66 Gray and Blue Breakfast Set. ...............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-30

up his statement OF facts by
another which stressed the health
teachings Of his church as the
outstanding tenets.
Good health and clean livingi
Mrs. Henderson,s hobbies! And
so a Mormon temple will arise on
Sixteenth Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
CLIFTON, VA, AWARDS
CHARTER FOR POWER
Bull Run Company to Supply Town
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Firm Withdraws.

CLIFTON, Va, January s-Tbe
clifton Town Council at it's monthly
meeting Tuesday night granted tn the
Sun Kun Power 4 Development co.
The charter for supplying the town
WIN electric current. One other bid
was submitted. by Col. Houston and
MIR. Alpaugh Of Manassas. the Virgins.
Public Service Co. Of Alexandria hay.
ing WITHDRAWN It's bid. The directors
OF the company arranged To give bond
Tor s 600 To the town ~ ,,ti,'
ION 10 guarantee the completion Of the
plant and the good faith of the now
concern. The town granted the com
pahy six months 10 cotrnlete lts pIaut
ana set IN the necessary lines Tn.
company ON "Wednesday night puaran.
tccd TO chiffon subscribers s.ceut
rate Tor power and cents Der kiln.
"dtt Tor nights. with IA 81 minimum
charge
meeting OF the directors was held
~ 1tftaN~'iSF "Wednesday and ul,u~
we're hiad@ Tor AN attempt ~ secur.
III" 'f"n'hiSr FOR supplying aiaDnssu y
N'f"h'i@fE current inasuttich as m.
hit"h electricity viii be generated tv
wafer power. with "a surplus of water
during most of the year /. ia hun.t
!" -" ab'e 10 work ont an interchange
81 current with the tDfezeut e<nen.i,.
steam plant mt Manassas. whereby IN.
iitt"r ~ilI l,e abandoned \ or 10 ,nt,,hs
OF The year. yet be available as re-,
serve supply. The directors state ina,
sdch cooperative enierpri@. mean. n
20 wing I" both Manassas and Chiffon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

tn" water trying to get air into an
aIr.tiC ht compartment
AZ this point la Giardia's time OK
rired. lie asked for an additional ~
minutes. and gained it through the
silent attention Of the nearly 200 mem
berS on the floor.
$50, what they did Then was TO
pump FIVE pounds Of air and then re.
lease FIVE pounds. ana they kept that
up for more than 80 hours. In the
meantime. IL WAS aAccrialned that the
men were no longer alive"
La Guardia then told how divers.
among them two named Fred G..
Michaels and Thomas Eade. risked
their lives in establishing communi-
cation with the submarine: how
Nichacls became CntargIed in the
WrcckaGc and how I.ade worked for
81 minutes with a hacksaw 100 feet
under the water to release him.
The New York member who said
that before visiting the scene he had
prepared speech criticising the
Nays rescue work. concluded his re-
marks by reading several communica
tons from Admiral Ernmby in charge
II the rescue. commenting these men
for their hcroi<m and service. and
recomme nding that they be officially
recognized for these deeds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
FOUR POLICE TRAINING
SCHOOL AWARDS MADE
Recipients Completed Course With
Highest Honors, Win
ming Gifts.

-Four members Of the metropolitan
Police force. who graduated with dis
tinction from the police training
school last year. we're presented with
sterling silver military sets today bv
r. II. H. Lyon. brOther.jn.la OF the
late Henry 1ansburgh. WHO started
the custom several years ago.
The presentations were made In The
office OF Mai. Edwin ~. jiesse, super.
intcnd"nt of police. In the presence
OF group OF officials and attaches Of
the department. The officers who re.
"civcd the Awards are T.. s. Groves
OF the first precinct. :. r. Ora yetv Of
the fourth precinct. L. A. Simon u
tn" seventh precinct and H. u. Minor,
who resigned several months ago to
accept position in the consular serv.
IT," in Tampico. Mexico.
Serct. .. s. Hunt, Instructor in
'harc" If the school. certified that
th'@" four officers graduated with the
highest rating in each OF the four
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
MISS ANNA R. LYNCH DIES:
GAINED FAME FOR MUSIC
Singer Honored at White House
by Wife Of President Hayes.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Miss Anna Rosaija Lynch. who woS
for many wears active In musical cir
PieF. and who. With her sister. The late
Bessie Josephine Lynch, SANG At the
White House upon special invitation
of Mrs. HAYES. wife ~ President
Hayes. died III her residence, 2iGT .
street. "Wednesday after six mont hs
ilInesE. She had been resident OF
this city for the past 81 years.
Diss Lynch was the daughter of Tho
late John Arthur Lynch, a lawyer and
volunteer officer Of the Mon Army
during the civil War. She siudi.d
music under The bate Sister Mary
Aanus Gueb"rt Of the Visitation Order
~ Nuns, ~ ia" Mount q. chatai NirI.
taiion AradrHnr ut " heeiing W. Va
and under tn" Bsriili Brothers. Fol
lowing her coOrsex If study she won
dlsiinciiDn AZ IA vocalist, composer md
teacher Of music.
She n survived by a brother. Prof
vincent Eugene Lynch, formerly n
teacher 81 Fojrnca ~ the old Iuifrd
sfaifs College Of Veterinary Medicine
Funeral rersires viii lie conducted
10 ~. Matthews Catholic Church Ia.
morrow morning ~ = o'tiagk Inter,
n"Dt Viii be Ia Mount Olleet Gene.
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
0. c. PROJECTS APPROVED.
Fine Arts Commission Reports Fa.
vofably on Construction Propose IL

i''EinR over practically The snt'fH
o. 10 discussion of problems oDtll4fct
80 wan Treatment of the AsSt end 0f
TIE Arlington Aemotlni Bridge nud
fofHttjetjrn Df Antef Jean war eeint,
fTfi@s ~ EufHit@. the Commission nf
40" Afls today gave lts approval to
~" DtifHT f,rGlF.is in Nashiugtou
Jhs design ~ n.N dnfuitoft Ia
TIE tptisitDottd nu the fHutttts as
lfo~Htd tHlt efsitt ams improved ~
Ia" 'obuis-i1B "A hi, h bestd an 90,
Pa h"ti"b ~ The derign rs t.ntiteti +
TtDft. president ~ The lJniIsr%1tY. Tue
'fHIWlFhiOn slhtt apptoyrd .ohetttir
ti"n ~ tos%ff oB the ROOT uf HE
new "fI1"s building ~ 60 ~ ~ EutIi.
f"'hiit ana s. sfreeis, tust.ad ~ Ibn
p'hi house originally designed 10
mus" the elevator eauiufHeu and
'ihFi apparatus. The tytbniirrjon .t).i
i1t make pUi,ii" anF Dnn,iiii,eatne ~
~ hs d!FfbTs.oHs on The Arlington
tfi1d*e biin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Z,HL MAN OFFERS BILL
FOR FISH PROTECTION
Bars Catching Certain Species In
Potomac Within District between
~
January ] and May 20.

Further protection Of fsh in the
District Of Columbia rs proposed IN
he bin introduced today by Chairman
Ziilman of the House District com
mittnn.
This bill proposes that no person
@hail eaten or Kill in the waters ~
tn" Potomac River or It's Tributaries
within the District Of Columbia am
black bags (0th"rwIse known "a green
basAI and club era ppie Otherwise
known ~ calico bass and strs woerTy
bass. between January ] and May p
Of each year. u proposes also that no
person shall have in his possession or
exposed for sale any Of these sDeries
between these datcs nor catch nor
XII any Of these species II Hsh a.
any other time during the year except
hp angling, nor eaten nor Kill any ~
those species by what are known m
outlines Or trot.ljnrs having q succeg-
sion Of hooks or devices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Boy Denies Arson Charge.

Arrest OF a 10-vear-oId colOrnd boy
today failed to throw light on The
cause of Il fire in "a vacant house -;
i'6 l'ierc" street this morning, which
caused about so damage. tlrcrner
found paper had been piled near the
stairway. Police were informed that
several color"d boys had boon seen
leaving the house immcdia'oly prior
&" III" fire. hut the hoy arrested do.
ni"d having an" part in starting il.
causing police tn search further.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
WHITE SHRINERS PLEAD.
File Brief to Bar Negroes From
Using Fraternity Name.

The white Shriners at Houston.
Tex. have flied in the Supreme Court
a brief to he used in the oral argu.
ment If n case brought by negro
Shriners to set aside an injunction
granted by Texas courts restraint
them from using the names and EN-.
blems OF the white Shriners
In the brief the white Shrincrs con.
tended that fraternal or benevolent
orga nization Was protected in the use
Of its distinctive names and einblems
against colorado" limitations by any
like orga nization. without being re-
quired To show actual injury. or that
any person has been misled. insisting
that the law protects against any
probable tendency to mlslead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

The storm. With the submarine found
again, divers woYk ing at desperate
speed sttarbed air lines IN the listen.
Ing tube Of the torpedo room. and air
Mas forced in. For many hours the
currents ~ air was driven down 10
the steel prison. hut IL Was TOO late.
late THURSDAY night the resetieFs, hay
ing heard no sound from the -, gave
Up hope.
may F3y shat res"ue operations
ended then and salvage began" said
the witness.
Coin1t. EljslDerg said ti1at the lack III
diving weather had prevented the
Carrying o'ji ~ plsns 10 convey food
Oxygen, clothing snd sir purlficst Jon
chemicals 10 The men In the torpedo
room by way ~ the torpedo fui,es
lie described the rnethoS by which IL
bad been proposed 10 accomplish this
lie said that the beet fescne equip
f}eut and the best is,dy of Divers
available jn tnis country had been IA
sepsblef ~ prpEin"etowD and that
everything possible bad been done in
*ie9 81 weather conditions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
ALEXANDRIA MAN ESTABLISHES
IDENTITY OF VICTIMS FROM S-4
J. Herbert Taylor. Naval Ex-
pert, Establishes Names of
Men Raised From Sea.
Fingerprint. Dental and Body
Marks Records Used
in Work.

Playing major part in Identified
ton of the bodies Of officers and men
who went to their death aboard the
S4 is ]. Herbert Taylor OF AleNan-
dria. the Navy Department finger
print expert. of national reputation.
| Mr.. TAYLOR who is chief OF the iden-
tification section of he Bureau oi
Navicat ion. left Washington Satur'
day. with IN records of the officers and
men attached tn the 81, lie is now
at the Naval Hospital at Chelsea,
Mass, having aided in indentifying
three bodies and is ready to give his
expert advice in identifying others,
as the divers bring them To the sur
face.
Ills present task is one OF the
largest assignments MIR. Taylor has
been sent unon. Int his experience
with the victims az the SSH will en-,
able him the easier ~ identify their
shirmates lost under similar cir
cumstauceS Nine persons were id"n-
tilted through finccrrrints in tn" case
If the sal snd others Mr.. Taylor iden-
tilted by means of teeth.
Has Complete Records.
Dental, as well HS iiltSPflhlH t tttt!'i>
Of the officers and men of the ~ were
taken hv Mir. Taylor /, Massachusetts.
These records were compiled. IN the
case of the officers. while they were AT
Aunapalis. while those of the enlisted
men we're secured when they signed
ny for the service. Natural and
artificial marks on tho bodies of the
men are faithfully recorded in the
NaNv's records. and il necessary these
, will he brought int" play I" aid in
| identification. as Mr. TAYLOR has those
papers with him. also.
Mr. TAYLOR has "A wide experience
| in identification work. lie studied the
| system when il was first inauguraied
| as a means of identification i'm the
| Navy i'm 1907. Born in Alexandra in
| 1881. Mr.. TAYLOR is n veteran OF the
! Spa nish-American War and has been
| in the Navy Department for ~ wears
He perfected "A handwriting sNSteu
| and took up the study OF handwri ms
| and is now ack nowledCed as an expert
| in this. az well as in fingcrprint work
| He has written book on fiEgerprini
| identification and has invented a sys
| tenn of identification by one finger and
| introduced the method of reproducing
| fingerprints without the use of a
| Photographic film. saving the Govern
| ment vast amount of money.
Invented Monel Metal.
Mr.. TAYLOR is the inventor OF 2
monel metal. considered go hard that
| II does not melt. and intimately know n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
MRS. SNYDER MAKES WILL.
Insurance and Other Holdings Left
Largely 10 Daughter.

0SSiNfNG. y. Y. January 6 Up.-,
Mrs. Ruth Snyder. awaiting execution
In the Sing Sing desthhouse. has made
her will. leaving her properly To her
s.year-oId daughter and ner mother
II VAS learned today.
The will disposed Of the f97 .ao0 ir
sursnce on her murdered husband
although payment has been contest ed
In the courts. and property consist IN
cf an automobile. ciosh nd teweiry
She left the bulk TO her daughter
Lorraine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
POLICEMAN DISCHARGED.
Man Who Tried Suicide Removed
From Force.

Policeman G.. f.. Mettler Of the ninth
precinct WAS removed from the force
to lay by order OF the District Com.
niissioners. The Commissioners acted
on recommendation of the Police
Trial Board. which found him guilty
OF a charge Of conduct pre- judicial to
the good order and discipline OF the
force.
1t was alleged that Mettler ap.
peared in the ninth precinct station
November - under the influence OF
liquor and early the following morn.
ing attempted suicide by drinking poi,
son i'm drug store at Seventh street
and Florida avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
BODIES Or TWO AKRI.E HERE
81 Victims Placed In Arlington Vault
80 Avail Burial.

The br1ies ~ f~p ~ the t1fsi three
Sl"fjlnF 1f fbe sDtiken submarine ~
FsFosef ri during ths salvage opera
t}o0s arrived IN Na sfalngtnt4 tpdat
sn6 were sent 10 she receiving 4aujl
- Arlington. Where they viii he kept
DbtI sFrs nKeDiegts tor their inter.
f8Fnt may lie 'fjtnDiei"d the bodies
" b."h have 8rt4Ye9 heis Mere those
~ Lieut. ton9d, H. X Joilrx, con,
ms qdiD2 oi1iee' If the stinksn ssssei
gp1 Lieut.. jpsta,b AfajinIey The body
- Fh!tf Ma bit}ist : Mate Arm Aill.Jl
rc1gss "as sent ~ sBn FtaHoistn.
II wax said ~ tue Navy Department
'Sf9ay ibal conferences had aireBIy
j,eeu held %ifh the ta}Gijg ~ fOBidr.
Jones. su9 that ths department ~as
awaiting !fBfDDist ION tram ihe fatgIiS
- 1frit. AHtbnts}. with NjsW ~
ts Yjua gntlie inlegmrui If the ~,
sff9rsIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
DOCTOR AND WIFE HELD
IN DEATH OF GIRL, 19
Iowa Surgeon Mentioned in Disap-
pearance Of Another In
1926.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, January 6
R). DR. jesse l.. cook and his wife
Of oxford Mills. Iowa, were placed in
inl last night on second degree muir.
der charges filed in connection with
the death In a hospital on September
~ of Miss Eva Thompson. ~ years
old Of oxford Mills. following an
Illegal operation.
DR.. Cook was question" by an.
thoritics in connection with the I'm.
solved disappearance during the Fail
of 1926 Of Myrl Sizer. Maquoketa
school teacher. Miss Sizer dropped
out ri sight while supposedly en- route
To Mount Vernon. Iowa. to visit her
parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Colored Suspects Arrested o
Charge of Robbing Soldier.

James Patrick. Robert Dixon and
William II. Kelly. all colored. wer.
held under $4,000 bond each for the
action of the grand jury. after q
preliminary hearing before .J,idg,
Robert Il. Maitingiy IN Police Court
today. on charge Of robbery In con
nection with an alleged hold up and
robbery of Pvt. irving Gentry. l.
=. A., at the corner of four.and Il
half street and Missouri avenue, Sat
urday night.
Patrick L. said 10 have pointed a
revolver at Gentry while Kelly tool,
$l2o from his pnckets Dixon, al
though with the other two. stood bS
and did nothing. Gentry testified
Gentry IL stationed at Fort Wash
inKton, Md.
- -
Roadside telephone booths for
nutoists are being erected In Irela nd
Americans bought more exnensty.
TOYS In The past year than ever before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
MAN AND BOY DEAD
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
Allen F. Jones, Buckeystown. Md,
and Charles W. Bell. Harmony
Grove, Md, Victims.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BUCkEYSTOWN. Md, Januar,
s.-Allen r. Jones. 90 years old. was
killed yesterday when struck by the
automobile of +. l., Rippeon. IS. oil
Hagerstown. Md. Rippeon was held
in 5000 bond on a charge Of ma
slaughter.
Charles W. Bell. 7.year- old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell Harmony
Grove. Md. was killed yesterday by
an automobile driven by William o.
Fout. IS. also OF near Harmony
Grove. The child IL said To have
walked from behind one machine In
front OF the other Fout was re.
leased In his own recognizance for a
hearing later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Luray Retired Mailman Dies.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
LURAY. Va. January s.--J. Am
brose Beach, school teacher and re-.
tired mail carrier Of Luray. died mt
his home "Wednesday. He was 81
years old and had been In the public
service many years. having served
as town councilman. recorder and
registrar. lie Is survived by four
sons and three daughters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
COLLEAGUES STILL TALKING
OF LA GUARDIA'S So DEFENSE
Speech Stirs More Comment
Than Any Since .Burton's
Famous Plea.
New York Representative De-
scribes Heroism of Divers
and Backs Navy Work.

By the Associated Press
The unadorned account that Repre-
sentative La Guardia of New York has
rivcn Congress of his SO hours Of In
vestication of the Nays rescue eff
forts at the scene Of the So disaster
has prompted probably more comment
at the Capitol than any speech III the
new Congress.
In the House. where he spoke two
days ago, the opinion Of his colleagues
can he summed up in the words of one
member. We'll, you've got to give HIM
credit for VIVA, he did."
Early last session HE veteran Thco
dore Burton Of ohio held the undivided
attention OF the House for 80 minutes
or more in an appeal for support oi
President Coolidge in intPrnatIona AZ
fairs. He threw into that plea IN"
force OF his quarter Of century
experience in international relations.
and many members later admitted h"
had changed their votes The speech
still IL talked about Mt the Capitol.
House Listens Spcllb0und.
Not since the day burton was mas
ter OF the floor had the House member.
sup 1ftDttIti SlIi1lEiT iti'HtloI t'th
IL G1iardia told them how members %!
the Nays personnel ri@krd their lives
in a tossing sca in an effort to save
their comrades In tho torpedo room ot
the sunken 81.
Every one that has spoken to me
about this matter has asked the same
quest ion: Why did they not pump air
into that compartment and keep th"se
men alive" said the New Yorker. who
was n ma icr In the American air snrv-
ice In the World War. and whose ac-
cent discloses Italy as the home Of his
parents.
We'll YOU may say. why did they
not? The reason, az ! understand II.
Ia that these men were i'm an air-tight
compartment full OF air Of norma
pressure. II more air were pumped.
il would soon make hiRh-pres$ure
chamber out of that compartment, and
human life will not last long under
such conditions. 1t would have been
necessary to pump air ut the rate OF
Is pounds to the inch before they could
open any valve and release any excess
air.
! IF there were less air pressure. and
valve opened. 1t would Immediately
I'LL the compartment With water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
sais sGERs BEIU ~ H,KBDH
EruDIbs Doubts IL NWk IAN It
Resumed 18nta.FDw

phONlhEETDMh. htask.. JsH0at 5
q m a strong upithwty' @ittJ ah@
e rough sea tydn held the AaIpsse
tiass assembled here 50 FatSe ~.
sgaken submarine n ~ Bn"huf ~
the intsI baTjas for tins raoppd ron
senBtlNs dsk Tue oFsts8ht sky in
nl,stsa iYat ths @snthsg Would uti
Improve enough IN permit ra~uIniItitt
- alh3ps DpetbilGbs ~ sHs lime dui
lbs he day and eaph.a henf Admire.
ttaHk IL istaunbs dDie' iIne the o.
s.atbyns 4" dhubt ~heiiei tbs MAtt
1salJ lie 1sssH,ied ipg0)3 fDws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Married 50 Years
Without Quarrel,
Is Couples Claim
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch To The star.
Married so years without a quarrel
IL the claim of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r.
Ault, who celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary yesterday.
Ault IL n native of this section,
but now resides In brunswick,
where he has been mayor and
councilman.
"Of course. there are times when
,ne or the other has been pouty.
tut we never left each other with.
OFT kissinS." the husband said. lie
was married at Il and his bride
at ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06

! to hundreds of thousands Of present
and former Navy mon ~ the identti
cation tags. dubbed dog tags" hy the
Cohs, worn during ana since the World
War.
one and a half million fingerpiint
records are under Mr.. Ia yinr's charge
IN his Office on the third floor Of the
Navy Department. Any active or for
mer American service man can he
identit'ed in from 10 to ~ minutes nv
the print Of his diyi,s through n
search of Mr.. Taylor's files. Mr.. Tay.
| lor has demonstrated often his dictum
that "hn:crprints never lie.
After the Lake Denmark. ~ J.. ex.
ploSion disaster. Mr.. TaNlur Was called
in To identify several of the victims,
| He aided IN the identification OF 4"
officers and men who were Victims in
/ the crash Of the drStroycrn on the
| California cnISt in 1874.
.\pprehends Criminals.
| As an expert detective. who rarely
secs the object NJ his search Mr.. lay.
/ for has caught thousands nf crooks for
/ the United States Ills research has
| protected innocent men from inius
| tice. uncovered fraud kept undcsir.
! ahle$ Of the criminal type ont of the
! Navy. saved the Government from
unscrupulous claimants and detected
| the guilty.
Mr.. Taylor was a witness in the
| Hall Mills murder ease and in 1926
was appointed as ''identification ad
wiser" in connection with the plebi
settle in Tacna AFRICA. His mission was
| mapped out as hat of keeping voters
/ from casting more than one ballot in
| the election. bat just as he was ready
tn sail for Peru the plan was can
cel"d. due to developments in South
| America,
The science Of tingerprint reading
| which will he used AS further officers
and men are brought M from the 81
~ explained as requiring. study OF
| the curious circling network of lines
on the ball OF the thumbs nd fingers
No two fingerprints have been found
TO lie exactly alike.
| Mr.. Taylor lives ~ 6lS North Wash
! mgton street. Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Gains Extra Time.

so. gentlemen. you see. Ii Is much
easier To sit around the table and say
Why did they not pump air into that
compartment and thus keep these men
alive? than IL IL to be on the job op
Grating 100 feet below the surface Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
Would Relieve Court Congestion.

The use NJ court commissioned. 40
try petty Ot"ns"S in Federal courts
would be- authorized under n hill in
trnd'"rd hy Representative Moore
D"fn0' rat. Virginia. He said u mad
/ been drafted h% Il committee Of tho
Ear Association of New York citY end
would relieve cGnse='ed court dor kefs
particularly in Iar&" cities The rnoa -.
arc will 10 c"n<id~t"d rs tho TIou-c
Judiciary comrnitt"" January Il.
.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-06
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