davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

Continued from First Page.)
Judge singled to right. Bluege flied
to Combs. No runs.
NEW YORK-Collins famed. Zach
airy flied to Goslin. Combs flied to Cos
lin. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Rue walked. Reeves
popped to Koenig. Ruel stole second.
Cronin took third strike. Koenig
threw out Hadley. No runs.
NEW YORK-Cronin tossed out Koe-
mig. Gehrig singled to center for the
first hit off Hadley and tried to stretch
it and was out, West to Reeves. Reeves
tossed out Ruth. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Zachary threw out
West. Rice flied to Meusel. Goslin pop
ped to Dugan. No runs.
NEW YORK-Meusel fouled to Ruel
in front of the Washington dugout.
Dugan flied to Goslin. Durocher walked.
Collins flied to West. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
HING TON Judge walked.
Bluege sacrificed, Durocher to Gehrig.
Durocher made fine one-handed stop
of Bluege's drag bunt. Zachary took
Ruel's bounder and Judge was run
down, Zachary to Dugan to Durocher
to Dugan, Ruel taking second on the
play. Reeves singled to right, scoring
Ruel. Cronin singled to left, Reeves
stopping at second. Durocher tossed
out Hadley. One run.
NEW YORK-Zachary grounded out
TO Cronin. Combs famed. Reeves threw
out koenig. No runs
SEVENTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-W fouled to Col
Inns: Durocher tossed out Rice. Goslin
1led to Meusel. No runs.
NEW YORK G. hrig fouled to
Bluege. Ruth doubled to right when
RICE Jailed TO make a Shoestring catch
| Meusel took a third strike, Dupan
walked on four straight balls. Lazzerj
oatted Tor Durocher and famed. No
runs.
| EIGHTH INNING.
| WASHINGTON-R went r.
second for New York Robertson threw
out Judge. Bluege singled to left. Rue
singled to left, sending Bluege to third
| IIccteo lieu 10 MeuSel III short left
Ruel stole second. Cronin walked, fill.
ing the bases. Hadley singled to left
center, scoring Bluege, Ruel and Cronin
West dropped a single in left, Hadley
stopping at second. Rice triplec
through the right-field bleachers, scor.
ing Hadley and West. Ryan replaced
Zachary. Goslin got his eleventh homer
Of the year, drive into the right-fielt
bleachers, scoring Rice ahead of him
Judge, up for the second time in tn,
inning, flied to Meusel. Seven runs.
NEW YORK-Collins lined to Cronin
Ryan watched third strike go by
Combs popped to Reeves. No runs.
NINTH INNING.
WASHINGTON-Blu ege took a thir,
strike. Ruel struck out. Reeves droppe,
single in left. Cronin tripled to left
scoring Reeves. Hadley famed. On
run.
NEW YORK-Reeves tossed out Koe
mig. Gehrig sent long fly to Rice
Ruth singled to right Meusel walked
Cronin threw out Dugan. No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
BODY OF HOUSE PAGE
RECOVERED FROM RIVER
Robert Richardson, 16, Drowned
Monday at Chain Bridge, Found
Near Key Span.

The body of Robert Richardson, TO-
year-old page at the House of Repre-
sentatives. who was drowned in the
Potomac River below Chain Bridge
Monday. was found floating early today
off Camp Colonial, on the Virginia
shore about 100 yards above Key Bridge
William A. Carter, colored cook at the
camp, recovered the body and notified
harbor precinct police.
Richardson was drowned in an at
tempt to recover pair of water wings
which he lost while attempting to
launch boat in the swift water below
Chain Bridge. He was just learning to
swim. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. Richardson, live at 1870 East
Capitol street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
PILOT KILLED, FOUR
HURT IN PLANE CRASH
Sister Ship Of Hassell's Greater
Rockford Drops Into
River.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated Press.
ROCKFORD. Ill, September THE
sister ship of Bert Hassell's monoplane,
the Greater Rockford, today was sub
merged in the Rock River, a World
War aviator was killed and four Rock
ford men seriously injured. when its
motor failed at height of 200 feet and
1t toppled over wire into the river yes
terday.
M. E. Headley, the pilot, who served
overseas with the 28th Pursuit Squadron,
was instantly killed. The injured, ali
passengers. were: Richard Ives, who
may die of fractured skull, broken leg
and internal injuries; Horace H. Tuck
broken ribs: Dean Pringey, broken law
and Paul Charm, bruises.
The plane was owned by the Packard
Electric Co. OF Warren. Ohio. and had
only two stops remaining before a TO-
000-mile reliability tour of IS cities
would have been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
OTHER RACES AGAIN DELAYED.
hazardous Flying Conditions Hold Up
Glass B and c Planes.

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Septem-
Ger 7 (Lp).-Low visibility and hazardous
living conditions over the Alleghanies
in Pennsylvania caused another post
ponement Of the class B and class c
races in the New YorkLos Angeles air
derby today.
The 90 planes of the B class and 4
In class c will take off at o'clock to-
morrow morning II the weather permits.
The rules of the race provide that the
ships must get away before 10 a M,
Eastern standard time and when that
hour passed. the pilots disguised with
the forced delay, resigned themselves
TO another wait.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
BUS DRIVER APPEALS.
Denies Police Have Authority Over
Common Carriers.

Contending that the regulations Of
the Police Department of authoritv
over a common carrier. John paul
Jones, attorney for Henry C. Leonard
lSsa wlver of the Washington. Vireinia
Bus Co.. today was granted nern,is-
sion by Traffic Court Judge Issac p
Hit to file motion to quash the infor-
nation which charged Leonard with
speeding. He was given until Septen-
Der IL to file the motion and the ease
was set for hearing September is.
Leonard was arrested BY Serrt
Milton Smith of the Traffic Bureau on
Pennsylvania avenue this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
BAND CONCERTS.
TOMORROW

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band. at the bandstand, at
$50 o'clock.
March, Central Park. Goldman
Overture, The joys of Spring" Wagner
Moroccan. THE Broken Melody"
Van Biene
Excerpts from the musical comedy
Hit the Deck. ...........Y oumans
Fox trot, Somebody Sweet Is Sweet
on Me-. Donovan
Waltz, "Au Revoir". ....... .Waldteufel
Finale. THE Blarney Parade"
Wolerstein
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
LOS ANGELES RETURNS.
Dirigible Back at Lakehurst After
Training Flight,

LAKEHURST. N. j., September 7
@.-The naval dirigible Los Angeles
returned to its station here at $50
O'Clock last night. The ship left here
late Wednesday afternoon for an ex-
tended training flight and was reported
over New York at am. and above AL
bany at 9:25 am.
A crew Of Is officers and men. with
Lieut.. Comdr. H. v. Wiley in charge,
was aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
AUSTRALIA TO LEAVE.
Last Group Of Cruisers Crew Beins
En- tertained Here Today.

The last group of the oficial visitors
from H. NJ. A. S. Australia, now
anchored OF Annapolis, Md, is being
entertained today by the warrant Of
ficers of the United States Navy on
duty In Washington. The vessel is to
leave Annapolis tomorrow.
A group of warrant officers will be
met at the Washington Navy Yard this
afternoon and will be taken on
sightseeing tour of the city by the
American officers, after which they will
be rendered a dinner at the Occidental
Hotel, to he followed by a theater party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
MAY REJOlN LEAGUE.

GENEVA, September 7 R).-The
League of Nations received a cabled
message from Costa RIGA today eX-
pressing appreciation for the Leagues
careful consideration" Of Costa Rica's
request for an Interpretation Of the
Monroe doctrine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
MRS. ANN STONE DEAD.
Was Native of Georgetown and
Widow of DIR. L. P. Stone.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. September =
Mrs. Ann j. Stone. IS years old, died
yesterday at the home here of Miss
Margaret Dawson. where she was
spending the Summer She was a VIC.
tim of paralysis with which she was
stricken Saturday. She was born IN
Georgetown, D. c.. and spent most of
her life there. She was the widow of
DR.. Llewellyn p. Stone and the daugh-
ter of Reuben Daw.
Five nieces who survive Mrs. Stone
are: Mrs. George A. King, Mrs. Jesse
E. Swigart, Mrs. Henry Latterner and
Mrs. Patrick H. Loughran. all of WASH
ington, and Mrs. w. A. Ough Of Sac
ramento. Calf
Funeral services will be held at pm.
tomorrow at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

Continued from First Page)
exploded and the ship caught fire.
Robertson was injured slightly.
J. w Hunt. Moundsvlle. w. Va. fly
ing Lone Eagle, was forced by engine
trouble TO remain at Indianapolis. Harry
Smedley and George Bennett, Kansas
City, in an Eagle Rock, were halted by
engine trouble at Shelbyville, Ind,
Eighty miles out of ST. Louis, l.. H. Con-
mel. Wichita, Kans, landed his Swallow
in a stubble field, because Of engine
trouble.
Six planes we're forced out Of the race
on the first day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

Driver Crushed to Death by Cement
Casket in Auto Crash.

Casket III Auto Crash.
CHICAGO. September 7 OFT was
coffin that killed Stanley Gates.
Driving a truck for an undertakers'
supply company. Gates was thrown to
the ground when his machine and an
other collided yesterday. A cement
coffin, Jared from his truck, crushed
him to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
D. c. HEADS ORDER
REORGANIZATION OF
POLICE TRIAL BOARD

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
NATIONALS DEFEAT
NEW YORK IN FIRST
HALF OF TWIN BILL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
AIR RACE LEADER
GREETED AS HE LANDS
AT HOME AIRPORT

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1928-11-14
BUY YOUR YALEBOND FLASHLIGHTS THESE
AUTHORIZED DEALERS:

MARYLAND.
AQUASCO-R. e. Young.
BADEN-Herbert Adams, J. Roy Baden.
BERWYN--J. I. Van valhenburg.
BETHESDA-RurrOws' Service station.
B0YD-Rosert NJ. Williams. Roland D.
Day.
ROOKSVILLE-H. W. Boswell
BRENTWOOD-PeopIeS Hdwe. store.
HRYANTOwN-Mrs.E Elizabeth Bormau.
vCLiNTON-Cs G. Schultz & Son.
'DJCEERS SN-C Jones.
ATTSTOWN-Burdettr Bros.
INDIAN IIEAD-F. T.. MattinEIy.
kENSINGTON-H. o. TrowbridEe.
LlUREI-W. E. GRAY.
Ia PLATA. NJ. Cochrane & Co.
LAYT0NSvILLE-L. D. Bell. Riordsy Q
MEADows-R. M. Hardy.
OXON HILL-CarI Seitz.
r00LESNILLE-J. +. Fisher & Son..
R0CKHILLEIWard Bros. B. z. Caiiins.
WALDORF-Hamiit0n & Gates.
GARRETT PARK-E. ". Offurt.
SANDY SPRING-H. n. Adams
FAkOMA PARkI-TskOma Feed Store
VIRGINIA.
ALEXANDRIA-Service DRUG store. Fred.
Sriek g. Ayers; r. Z. Kni@bt Sen,
IHERRYDALE-Mays Auto supply House.
e. VI. Shrere.
pUMFRIES-W. s. Bovawner.
TALLS CHURCH-w. n. Lynch. Horaes
l.. Brown.
NOKESVILLE-A. Crummitt.
OCCOoUAN-John Leary, Tyson Janney,
Inc.
QUANTICO-Cardens. successor TO Ma.
rine Pharmacy.
ROSSLHN-virginIa Hardware Co.
ROUND HTLI-Chas. T. FORD
VIENNA-S. NJ. FOllin. Marx COekrIIL.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
NOTED MUNICH PAINTER HERE
FOR MEYER EQUINE SKETCHES
Prof. Richard B. Adam Is
Visitor at Hunt and Riding
Club OF Washington.
Portrait of Byrd First Drew
Attention of Americans to
German Artist.

Prof. Richard B. Adam, the distin-
guished portrait and horse painter of
Munich, Germany, has arrived III
Washington, where for the past two
DAYS he has been a visitor TO the Rid
ing and Hunt Club He has been en-
gagged in making sketches of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer on horseback, prior
to starting work upon a portrait.
Prof. Adam. for many years recog-
nized throughout his own country as
foremost portrait painter, became known
to the American public last Summer by
his painting of Comdr. Richard E.
Byrd, in which the famous flyer and
explorer is shown painted in the North
Pole fur costume, with his dog Igloo at
his side. Prof. Adam has painted
numerous portraits of prominent per-
sons on horseback, including those of
FoXhall Keene, Harry Worcester Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and
Devereaux Milburn. the well known polo
player. Among portraits of famous
horses painted by Prof Adam recently
is one of Walter F. Jefford's mare
Rateau. daughter of -Ian-of-War, with
Sandy in the saddle.
Prof. Adam first visited Washington
last Spring upon the invitation of the
Hungarian Ambassador. Count SEE
chenyi, and Countess Szechenyi to paint
the portrait of their young daughter on
horseback. Count SZechenyi had known
Prof. Adam very we'll in Hungary.
In his own country Prof. Adam paint
ed portraits of the Kaiser. the Crown
Prince of Germany and Ludwig III,
King of Bavaria, as well as many dis
tinguished mobiles throughout Germany.
Austria and Hungary.
However, it is in the sphere of horses
that he eXcels, and that is because not
only is he an artist, but also a great
horseman. The professor never paints
a horse without riding it, as in that
way he learns to know his subject, and
he never paints persons on horseback
without first riding out with them and
studying them as riders "in action"
Evening star., 1928-11-14
lUith AUTOMATIC
OIL HEAT
prouide e it
for Your Family, too!


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Mother. The youngsters thrive in
the healthful, uniform temperature
it prOvides-never too warm or too
cOld-maintained automatically day
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Set the temperature control and leave
the rest to Noiseless NOkOl. More
Evening star., 1928-11-14
ORGANIZATIONS ASK
CHEST MEMBERSHIP
George Washington Hospital and
Citizens Relief Groups Send
in Applications.

Two more applications for admission
20 the Community Chest have been re-
ceived. from George Washington Uni
versity Hospital and from the Citizens
Relief Association, by Director Elwood
Street at the new Office of the chest,
1913 l street, since the meeting of the
chest board of trustees last Friday.
At that time 26' social and charitable
organizations we're admitted to mcm
"-rship and other organizations ap-
piled for admission and their appli-
ations were referred to a committee.
These, with l additional request from
n organization for an application
oank, make a total of "a organizations
which SO far have either been admitted
20 TIE chest or have applications pend
ing.
The Citizens Relief Association NOM
mated for its two representatives on the
board of the Community Chest Walter
Evening star., 1928-11-14
Home Made, but
Ends Bad Cough
In a Hurry

To end a stubborn cough W
quickly, it is important to so0the w
and heal the intlamed membranes, VI
get rid of the germs and also to NJ
aid the system inwardiy to help II
throw off the trouble. II
For these purposes, here is II
homemade medicine, far better than Il
anything you could buy at ) times
the cost. From any druggist, get 21s
ounces of Pinex. Put this into a /
pint bottle, and add plain granu-
lated sugar syrup or strained honey |
to fill up the pint. This takes but a !
moment, and makes remedy so |
effective that you will never do |
without, once you have used it. |
Keeps perfectly, and children like it. |
This simple remedy does three |
necessary things. 1t loosens the
germ laden phlegm and sOothes |
away the inflammation. At the same |
time it is. absorbed into the blood,
where it acts directly on the bron-
chial tubes. This explains why it |
brings such quick relief. even III /
bronchial coughs and flu coughs. 4
Pinex is a highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway Pine, II
containing the active agent of creo-
sote, in a refined, palatable form, III
and known as one of the great HI
est healing agents for severe SpW
coughs. chest colds and bron- ,AW
chial troubles. -ssSSy.
Do not accept a substitute ~
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed ESSsES
to give prompt relief or SA[f9Eass-
money refunded.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

citation at a meeting in the Birney
School Monday night.
Better police protection to prevent
speeding along Howard road and similar
protection at the entrance of Boiling
Field also was asked in a resolution.
Plans were made for a testimonial to
Miss E. v. Smith. retired teacher, who
taught for nearly so years in the schools
in Anacostia.
A communication was read from the
Office of Public Buildings and Public
Parks stating that section C of Anacos-
tia Park will be improved during the
next year A communication also stated
that high-powered lights will be in
Evening star., 1928-11-14
NORTHWES

eth st. and Georgia Ave.
Peoples Drug store: sos IN s.; NV; ~
Peoples Hardware Store: 11S Ith st. NV
ssSsIs. Pras store. o S;s ;.h s s; NV wv
eoDfs SsmiS sss. cH isl5 3 I'll 81 g. Sw 81 ~"
Manhattan Garase, "a" Il, 5,s 5th s. s.. NV. NV
l.. Enrich, So7 10th st. NV.
PEOPLES Drug store, iiso lin St. NV.
Peoples Drug Store. zoo. 4th st. NV. ,,
Feopes brns Store. cc 1000 Iitb ST. NV
u. F: Dismer. aI:i Iith s.; NV w
sIss Ts1Sss RGGs DTns isS Gs sS ST. SIN NV Nv"
service % Hard Mardwars 1tr Co.. t;io iiih st. NV.
PsSpss Drug store go, ;9l l5sh 'st, St t. NM SW
Myiex Central Service station. 10th X
The Hecht Co.. 9Th 4 F SITS; NV;
Peopes opes Dr%x rnx Store Store. iiGIIiS iGI ST. NV
woodward & Lothrop; q. ilth 6 g 6 SIS; Sw NV
5sGHle; SIIn pTsE MsEt;s StOTsi Tsic iG ST. T. NV
c. sehneider Sons. iaso G st. NV.
Peoples Drug store, 1905 II st; NV:
Washington Accessories Co.. A'h
peoplcs DRUG store; 3iol ~ st. Nv: W
Kentnckv Hardware Co: S2i3 n st. NV.
nistri"t Ficc CO. 20" 15th 1 SITS. NV.
Peoples Hardware Store, lSth ana Co
lumbia Rd. NV. ,,
j. c, Harding Co, 1886 Conn. Ave. NV.
A. w. Ayre. 55Il Conn. Ave. NV.
l.. Turville Hdwe. Co., 5o36 conn. ave.
NV.
Peoples Drug Store. $3.50 Conn. Ave.
Zarin Elec. s. Hardware Co., 32%6 Georgia
Peoples Drug Store, 1854 Georgia Ave.
NV.
Peoples Hardware Store, 1865 GeorEia
S. II. Landdy 6 Son, 1880 Georgia Ave.
NV.
c. Bromberg, 1880 KaIorama Rd; NV.
I. r. DinOwitxer, GO Pa. Ave. NV.
Tune in on the Yale-BOnd
-
Evening star., 1928-11-14

One country auto bus line in Ireland,
which started with machines in 1925.
now operates $50 buSSeS and is carrying
nearly 100000 passengers = month.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
HILLSDALE BODY ASKS
DUMP BE ABOLISHED
Prevention of Howard Road Speed
ing Urged, and Plans for
Testimonial Made.

A resolution requesting the District
Commissioners to abolish the dump at
Hunter place and Morris road southeast
vas adopted by the Hillsdale Civic Asso-
Evening star., 1928-11-14

C. Clephane and Walter S. Pratt. jr.
The George Washington University Hos
pital named c. H. Woodruff and DR.. D.
c. Borden.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

stalled at an early date on Morris road
from Nichols avenue to Hunter place
southeast Rev. c. B. Ashton, president
of the association. presided.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Among the portraits of famous sports
men painted by Prof. Adam is one of
Charles Blair Macdonald, the father
of golf" in America, so known because
it was he who first brought the game
to this country from Scotland
Prof Adam is stopping at the May
flower Hotel while in this city
Evening star., 1928-11-14
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
WORK IN FIELDS
RESUMED HERE

Threshing has been resumed in
Burleigh county quite generally dur
ing yesterday and today, following a
wet period which was general
throughout the state, according to
County Agent A. R. Miesen.
Threshing in other sections Of
North Dakota is still held up, how
ever, and federal and local farm la
Dor agents throughout the state still
entertain the belief that continued
layoff may bring another labor
shortage in certain districts, accord
ing to Edward G. Sullivan, federal
farm labor employment agent in Bis
marck.
Grand Forks and Devils Lake re-
port that threshing is still held up
because of wet weather. but that
there are many laborers in the dis
tricts.
Dickinson expresses the belief
that a labor shortage is developing
in the district because of the great
number of discouraged laborers leav-
ing because of held up operations.
A few laborers are leaving the
Minot district, but a shortage is not
yet indicated. Valley City reports
that many laborers are on the streets
Of the city and that threshing will
be resumed shortly.
Montana, where threshing is also
held up because of rainy weather, re-
ports that it has labor shortages in
only three districts: Daniels county,
Orpheim, and Glentana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
Man Ends Year Jail
Sentence; Refused
to Furnish AlimOny

St. Petersburg, Fla, Sept. 13.-lR
~. Seeley Gridley, 60, was free TO-
day after spendiA.y = year IN the
Pinellas county Jail for contempt Of
court when he refused to obey IN
order giving alimony to his divorced
wife. TT
The contempt order was with
drawn today and the aged man was
released but he was enjoined from
disposing Of or encumbering his
property until his case is fully set
tied. 49,
Gridley's troubles began in 1925
when he shot his wife because she
could not bear male children" They
had two daughters. The charges
growing out Of the shooting were
dropped when it was testified that
Gridley was not normal.
Mrs. Gridley later instituted d.
vorce proceedings. She obtained
the degree and an alimony order but
Gridley refused to meet it and was
sent to Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
High Praise Given
New Chrysler Cars

Highest praise is bestowed on the
new Chrysler and the Chrysler-
Plymouth by automobile experts,
writing in the leading automotive
publications, points out the Corwin-
Churchill Motor company, local dis
tributors.
Excerpts from their articles show
Enthusiastically the high regard in
which these new models are held, said
the local dealers.
Probably the most outstanding
characteristic of the new model is
its appearance. The brand new idea
in radiator shell design gives the eff
feet Of an increase in car length even
greater than actually incorporated.
A considerable number Of detail
changes of various external parts
contribute further to the general ef-
feet. A number of changes have
also been made structurally. CON
tributing to increased comfort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-09-13
ON MOTOR ROW
Chevrolet Installs
New Checking Device

The General Motors Proving
Ground, 1245-acre laboratory near
Milford, Michigan, where cars are
accurately measured to find out
their performance ability, has added
q weather house to it's many ineen-
ious scientific checking devices.
1t is probably the only one Of its
kind in the world. Unlike other OBJ
servatories, this one is not a wealth
er forecaster but q weather 'hind-
caster" to use a term employed by
Proving Ground engineers. The new
weather house has been in use sew
eral weeks, and is now operating
night and day under the direction Of
skilled meteorc!ogists.
The Chevrolet engineering de-
partEent, in checking back on the
performance Of its Bigger and Bet
ter" models in regard to oil and pas
consumption, will enlist the aid of
the weather recorder to find the
cause for variations.