davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31


 day night at 6:S0 o'clock at Walnut | Hill park. All members of last years team and any new candidates | wishing to try out are asked to be ! present.
 The Cardinals will practice Satur- | day at Willow Brook park in pre- paration for the game with the 1 Bristol Eluejays on Sunday in this |. city.
 The tie game between Fafnirs and R. & E. played week ago last | Tuesday in the Industrial league, | will be played off Friday evening at 1 Walnut Hill park at 5:3o o'clock.
 The American Legion baseball team will practice tomorrow night at $ o'clock at Walnut Hill park Any candidates in the city wishing to try out should report at the park at this practice session as the names | must be filed with the district chair | man on June IS. Candidates will be | Il.
 Fitzgerald, one of the leading hit | ters on the Springfield Eastern | league baseball team, played with | the Falcons of this city last season | under the name Of Merrick. He is covering left field for the | I club are roofing hard for him.
 The Pirates will practice tomor- TOW evening at the Pioneer diamond in preparation for the game with All-Plainville Sunday. Mickey Huber bids fair 10 make {. place on tho Crislield Md, team. 1 Reports from the south show that only To men out of squad of % have been retained by Manager Billy Lush, and Huber is one of the 10. The league doesn't open until next Saturday but Mickey has played in three exhibition games so far In the first one in four trips to the plate, Mlcky slapped out a home run and two singles. In the second out of six trips, he connected for three singles and in the third he got one single in four trips. He made only one error.
 The teams in the league are Cris- field. Easton. Parkslcy, Cape Charles. Cambridge and Salisbury. Crisheld i7 scheduled to play SD games dur ing the season.
 New Britain will proba bly have an entry in the marathon swim of 2,oo0 miles being planned by Nor man Ross Of Chicago. The event will be conducted the same as C. C. i Pyle's transcontinental foot race re- gently completed.
 Steve Sinskie, husky employe of the Connecticut Light X Power Co. is planning to enter if he figures he can make a showing in the race
 Steve has often made long swilns but never in competition. He has travelled in the water from Ocean Beach, New London to Savn Rock and was fresh enough 10 sprint the last two miles. He was in the water more than six hours and lost only SIX or seven pounds in the trip.
 He weighs close to o20 pounds and Is possessed Of cnornlous strength He is able 10 go much farther than the trips he lras already made and Is at the present time i'll wonderful shape and ready for hard test of endurance,
 Steve IS now communicating with several people who are interested in
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
IIIISR1rItLN

Two base hits: Wilson, Harris Three base hit: Frisob. Home run. Harper, smith. Winning pitcher: Johnson. Los ing pitcher Kremer. Empires, Phrmau. stark and Quisley. Time: l .55
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 9-2. Brooklyn 1-".
 (Second game 6 innings. rain.) Cincinnati 6-2, Chicago 0-1.
 (Second game. 10 innings.) St. Louis l0-4, Pittsburgh 1-3, Boston 5-l1. Philadelphia S-5. tFirst game. 10 innings.)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Each automobile worker pro duces more than three times as much now S he did before the war
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Standing
Games Today

Jersey City at Newark. Baltimore at Reading.
 Montreal at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Steve IS now communicating with eeNeral people who are int ntereeted in the marathon swim and If is almost certainty that he will he entered in the event lf the plans are carried through
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Games Tomorrow

Cincinnati at Boston. st. Louis at Phila dclphia. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Baseball Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Washington 5. New York o. (First game) New York :. Washington 0. (2nd game, called. 2nd, rain.) Philadelphia S9. Boston 1-2. Detroit 4-6, Cleveland 3-5. (second game 12 innings.) St Louis S-5. Chicago 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Bridgeport 4-3. New Haven 3-o. Hartford 7-l, Springfield 2-6, Providence G~3. Waterbury 3-4. Albany GA. Pittsheld AZ.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
FIRST GAAIEl

St Louis 0c2 lnl 3iO-1o IS Pittsburgh oNN GOO 1nJ-l |
 Sherden and Wilson: Mlius Bartholo- mew. Taus- her. Spencer and Hemsley.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
CHRIST GAINED

Boston nn1 nIO nnf ss ,o n Philadelphia, 700 n0l 600 n-s Q a
 Ten@wlch, Hearn. Delaney and Tarlor Urban. Miller, Ferguson and schults Iserl7n
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Newark A. Jersey City o-3. Toronto 7-6, Buffalo 3-7. Baltimore "A, Req ding 3-6. Montreal 3-4, Rochester 2-7. tMorning game l2 innings,)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Standing
Games Today

Albany at Hartford,
 Waterbury at Flttsheld Providence at Springfield New Haven at Bridgeport
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
REDS BEAT CUBS
 IN DOUBLE BILL
(Continued from Preceding Faee)

New York ,o1 ono Brooklyn noa n.n--,
 Two base hlt retsrrv. unrtres Hart. lorda and Risler. Time. 15o
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Games Today Washington at New York. Phila delphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis.
 Games Tomorrow tNo games sCheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Spain has boom in automobiles.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

New Britain ....,..... ooe 00n 0O1-5
 Two base hits -kraszewsld Sacrifices Saunders, CorriGan, Base on balls-ott Potts 9: off !, Murphy 1. Struck out-by Potts 4 j. Murphy II. lmplres-Lynch and Ebcric.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

EI tD HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

He weighs close to o20 pounds and Is possessed Of cnornlous strength Jfe IS able to go much farther than the trips he lras already made and Is at the present time i'll wonderful shape and ready for hard test Of endurance.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

The tie game between Fafnirs and K. & E. played week ago last Tuesday in the Industrial league, will be played off Friday evening at Walnut Hill park at 5:3o o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
Speakins of Sports

The West Ends will practice Fri day night at $50 o'clock at Walnut Hill park. All members of last years team and any new candidates wishing to try out are asked to be present.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

The Cardinals will practice Satur- day at Willow Brook park in pre- paration for the game with the Bristol Bluejays on Sunday in this city.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

Ray KeeCh of Philadelphia holder of the worlds straightaway record for a mile was fourth with Norman Batten fifth. Fifteen Of the original % cars finished.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

The American Legion baseball team will practice tomorrow night at $ o'clock at Walnut Hill park. Any candidates in the city wishing to try out, should report at the park at this practice session as the names must be filed with the district chair- man on June IS. Candidates will be directed by Coach Larry Mangan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
APARIMENIs--EIIR. a uNEuh

sFNNF+F t9N*F N VII v
fIo4 /, NV OR 2 LARGE ROOMS. KIT
bath, facing PARK new naotE, paper, paint,
cant n v $40 adults 49,
1900 EYE ST NV APT 1.-TWO ROOMS
hath, ARA nged fof two people, rental 500,
furniture for sale. 25'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

1921 Corcoran St NV.
Downtown location: very large rooms.
first class condition; rooms, kitchen, porch
and tiled bath Just reduced to 500,
Mckinley, Cor. 3rd and l. SITS.
Near Pension once convenient TO down
town; Q rooms, kitchen and bath. lust re-
decorated Resident manager. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

REDUCED RENT
1872 so No n Todd ri. n.c First floor
aud b.: cleo. furnace. WIN nut IN hfstr
class condition.
REHTAL ONLY $50 90
A very attractive and wen arfRhaen apart
inent of reception haI three large fnOuts,
ktchen, tiled bath and large, rear porch
Very bright apartment. In splendid cGudl-
ton aud located within one square OF huAaea,
cars, stores, etc modern building with
every convenience and WITHIN khoft walk
Apply lhnitor, 1901 18th ST. nv
RENTAL ONLY $50 90
An excellent small apartment OF reception
hail, living room Kitchen and lied bath.
splendid condition and within one sauare OF
busses, cars etc short walk Ia down,
town Apnly janitor. 1892 II ~ NV
THE MELROsE, j343 CLIFTON ST NV
Attractive, cheerful desirable 4-rnom and
bath apartment elevator service $50
month Apply UNION STORAGE co, 705
Florida ave North lG1
ATTRACTIVE 7,HM. FRONT APARTMENT
III parkNood, l746 r.. IN excellent condition
splendid building downtown location.
operative management, low rental,
49,. LEROY dAbDts. JR ,..,,
1895 BnTMoRE ST. oyER1, ooEINq ROCK
private porch, bath and kitehenette. two
entrances seS, including brick GARAGE,
prigldaife ,gAs end electricity Adults
a2a l. ST sE fNEAR NAVY YARD TWO
rooms bath ~ Ii furnished, sab, elee
$50 17s
FOUR ROOMS, ktroHEhETfE AND
20 + ST ne $40 no. 2a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
WASTED---ROOMS,
ROOMS AND E0ARD.


liiE !5rb 81 r a. near Mass ave A.
tlscttve cGupie mr., twin beds ia modern
home real noH t>hging 1915 month zt%
COLONIAL HOTEL Desirable, furnished
rooms nc neate S5b per month ana UP.
Reservations accepted nov iot Oct. J.
18Th ard II So nv
SOUTHERN CLUB. l71I Mass ave. wlli
certainly please sou II you desire an at
trastye Epmelke place 10 I'VE, Reason
able rates. Music references REQUIRED
THE MANCHESTER, 1925 M Astractl*eiy
fug rms priv hath elevator. uales private
phone geEE home cooking. summer Tateb.
1896 FAIEACNT 81. W Eicsly furnished
couse front room, with board can accom-
nlodale tysBEientA, table boardetE, Adams
ef50 - :---.---
1905 LAMONT ST ~ w Large font room.
- g. excellent meals, home privileges rrA"
,gonsble convenient 20 csr lines IS
CLEVELAND PARK, east Conn. aye Beau
lafUl views two communicating E6onsi eSs
eslIsns liable. garage space, family ~ ~.
Cleg 1880 80. 2t'
1877 MONROE ST NV Attractive room,
.sc9IeI1t hoard IN modern honse reason
gssfs r.i bagg 70"
MI PLEASANT. near caf line 1siee single
r9f,fa. roi water home COOKING sid environ
tnrnt ss7 SO Col. 96bs
SD Fl ST Furnished rooms with
t0src convenient location
DUPONT CIRCLE. 1881 22ad ST Nice rooms
q nj waking distance COCO fetaih TWO
IL aoosa. 1857 50 single $40. %
as Il 81 NJ Large front pom ~'th
.a5Ea. e3A4eti4sAi Iof ta9. MONS k99"l"%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

Downtown New Apt. $50.
1910 n St. NV,
Reception hail. living room. large bed
room. tile bath fully equipped kitchen,
rst-class condition; excellent building The
lowest rent in downtown apartments,
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
I WO NAMED FOR
PREPARATIONS

PARIS. Dec. 26 a.N.S1.--Although
some time may elapse before the
reparation delegates of the allied
powers and Germany formally des4
ignate the two American observers
who are to sit with the new repar-
alton commission, speculation. al
ready was prevalent today as to
their identity.
Half dozen names were men
toned, including those of Charles
Gates Dawes, retiring Vice Presi-
sdent of the United States. and
Charles Evans Hughes. former
American Secretary Of State and
present American representative Of
the World Court.
So far neither has been sounded
out as to whether he would serve.
1t is believed in some quarters
here that Hughes may be offered a
post in the Hoover Cabinet. II
this transpires and he should &C.
cept, 1t would preclude the possi-
bility of his serving.
Hoover is going direct to Wash
ington from his South American
goodwill tour, giving rise to belief
here that he wished to confer with
President Coolidge and Secretary of
State Kellogg upon the personnel
of the American observers before
they are officially announced.
While the two observers will have
no, official connection with the
United States Government, they
must be acceptable to Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
CAROLS
PRAISED

The Rev. DR.. J. Harvey Randolph,
pastor OF the institutional colored
Baptist Church, Third and L
Streets Southwest, and chairman of
the Lott Carey Foreign Mission Con-
vention, Eleventh and r Streets
Northwest, indorses the civic i'm
provement plans Of The Times and
the general Christian policy Of the
Hearst papers. in his annual state
ment of the work of his organiza.
tions.
Having started the erection Of his
church, just prior to the Knicker.
booker Theater disaster, the Rev.
Randolph cheerfully complied with
last minute orders from the build
ing inspectors to meet any future
contingencies, though it added more
than $25.000 to the cost Of the job.
One unique feature of the Lott
Carey Society is that it includes aid
to Russians as well as Africans who
We're originally contemplated by Its
founder.
"The impressive and inspiring
Christmas services conducted by the
Hearst papers," said DR.. Randolph.
were a message of good will sent
to millions such as / have never
dreamed possible. They will reflect
themselves in the Christian life of
this entire people"
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

BEST BET FESTIVAL.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
SPEED TAX PAY
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Dec. 26.-
The offices OF City Collector Tay-
lOr and Treasurer Sullivan will be
open from z TO 3 o'clock nights
the remainder of the week to re-
ceive taxes which, must be paid
before January l to avoid a pen
atty. City auto tags have not
been ordered as the council is con-
sidering revocation of the auto
license ordinance. City business
and professional licenses will be
due January /.
Four poliuemen are reported on
leave with the flu. No deaths
have been reported at the health
office although there are said to
be several hundred mild cases here.
A big grist of Christmas cele.
orators faced Judge Snow In police
court this morning, James Lucas.
charged with fourth offense against
the. dry law was fined $40 and
sentenced to three months in jail.
Fifteen drunks were 2ined IS and
costs OF $14 each.
Henry ID. Miller, for so years
Gtorekeeper here for the Southern
Railroad Company, died yesterday
at his home, 905 Franklin st.
Funeral services win be held Friday
afternoon.
The Belle Haven Country Club
viii hold its annual New Years
party Monday night from IL to 2:30.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Fireman Arraigned
On Burglary Charge

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Francis
Ieclair. 81. a city fireman. was
arraigned before Magistrate Flood
in Yoriville Court, charged with
burglary. and held in $4,000 bail
for examination.
Leclair is alleged to have acted
with six other men. among them a
patrolman, two other firemen and
a Holmes Protective Company
special patrolman. in Iooting the
clothing loft OF Schwartz & Bern.
stein. following a fire.
Leclair was arrested at the engine
house after he had confessed to
completely in the crime. Later,
police said he took Detective
Ruggeri to his home and turned
over to him four suits of clothes
and four oyercoats, stolen from
the loft, he had hidden in his
basement.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Zero Weather Adds
To Water Shortage

HAZLETON. Pa. Dec. 26.-Ad-
vent of weather near the zero mark,
with four above reported at Conyg-
nam and eight above In the hilly
sections OF this city, marked the
start OF the annual freeze-up with
out any fall rains. These had been
counted upon to augment the fast
dwindling water stocks.
Water company officials say that
unless there are heavy rains. short
hours for service to consumers
must be put into effect in February.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
SEE s GROWING.
FAVOR FOR
STATISTICS
By NfERRYLE S. RUKE1sER
NCopyright. 1928, BY Universal servlce)

By MERRYLE S. RUKEYSER
NCopyright. 1928. BY Universal Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s. Business
an the United States is developing
its own intelligentsia.
The inteilectuals of the world
Of barter are the statisticians.
Every well-managed big company
nowadays employs an expert GUS
tedian of the corporate charts
and graphs. AS business be-
comes more scientific. the element
of guesswork is reduced, and
lunches are at least subjected to
factual tests. Companies, like
the General Motors Corporation,
not only keep careful stats.
tical record of what has occurred,
but they have also developed
more or less useful technique
for forecasting future demand.
Some old-fashioned executives OF
an earlier period lament that the
FAD for statistics has been hope
lessly overdone. The vogue for
Qnestionnaires happily is on the
wane.
Growing In Prestige
s But the statistical profession as
growing in prestige. The Ameri-
can Statistician Association opened
Its annual convention at the Stew
ems Hotel, Chicago, yesterday in
conjunction with the American
Economic Association, the Ameri.
can Association for Labor Legis- !
lation, the American Sociological
Society, the American Political
Science Association and the Ma
tionaI Community Center AssOcia-
ton.
A new organization of statistic
ians employed by dominant corpo-
ratfons has been formed under aus
pices of the National Industrial
Conference Board. The new group
is called the Conference OF Stats
ticians in Industry. 1t has just
had its first monthly meeting,
which consists of an interchange
Of ledger experiences for the pur-
pose Of developing a complete pic
ture Of the current business scene.
These oracular words Of wisdom
emerged from the first session:
The year 1928 as whole has been
q year of industrial and CONNER
cial activity slightly higher than in
the preceding year, but little IL
any above the normal annual rate
of expansion Of general business,
except for few months in the
last half Of the year.
Failures Slightly Higher
THE automobile and building
industries have continued to be
the leading factors in the bus
mess movement: the extraordinary
expansion Of stock exchange ac-
tiVity during the year. as in pre-.
ceding years since 1923, stands in
strong contrast to the general
growth in industry and trade.
An interesting phase Of the
business year to which the sta
tisticians alluded was the heavy
mortality of small and less eff
eient business units. Business
failures during 1925 the. report
said. averaged slightly higher
In number than last year. but
liabilities have been lower, indica-
ting increased mortality Of the
smaller concerns y
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Shoemaker Smokes
Cigars Coolidge
Sent Him

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Dec.
rs q.N.S.).-As he pegged away
today, James Lucey, shoemaker
friend and advisor of President
Coolidge. nuffed cOntentedly at
a cigar.
A Christmas gift Of two boxes
Of cigars we're sent by the Pres
ident. who has said that the
advice which Lucey gave, him
when the Chief Executive was a
young lawyer. helped him through
out life.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Sportsman's PrOtege
Enters Ring Friday

How much does a backing Of money
and social position mean to fighter
both society and pugilistica will
know the answer Friday night, after
Rene de Vos, French light heavy
ana Ace Hudkins complete their
iong.scheduled brawl at Madison
Square Garden.
be Vos is managed by Tony"
Drexel Biddle. millionaire clubman
and sportsman of Philadelphia
,Hudkins has not such illustrious
mentor, but is favored in the betting
Just the same.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Leoal Notices
Frank 4. elder, ATTORNEY.
TerTn BEGINS

In THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.--Edwin Bates.
plaintiff, We. Marie Bates ct al. defend
ants. No. 5000 THE object Of this suit
u to obtain an absolute divorce. On mo.
ton Of the plaintiff. it is this 4th day of
Marie Bates. and the codefendant. Joseph
Monahan, cause their appearance to be en-
exclusive OF Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day Of the first publi-
cation Of this order; otherwise the cause
will be proceeded with as in case of de-
fault Provided. copy of this order be
published once week for three successive
weeks In the Washington Law Reporter
lSeal.l JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. "A
true cOpy---Test: FRANK Il. CUNNING
HAM. Clerk BY HARRY M HULL Asst.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Two Girls Type Letters
During 3OO-MiIe Flight

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Flying typ
lists are efficient, according to the
American Air Transport Association,
which reports two stenographers re-
Gently completed a 300-mile trip dur
ing which they took dictation.
Neither of the typists had flown
before but the work they turned
out. actually tipping letters while
flying, following the dictation, was
entirely satisfactory,
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

NEARLY NEW. q rooms and bath oak
floors. layatory. h.-w.h. fireplace, eIec.
large corner lot, in 81. w. suburb: reduced
from So Sc. 800. owner. Cleye. 1881
CoLORED- owner Groom brick IN
400 block n st. N w, In good condi-
ton. Call North 1904. after S :30
H0WENSTEIN BROS IN. ID RFAT ES.
TAYE. 9TH and Il SITS. N e Line S87
COLORED-NeW daylight home & rooms
bath. ami, NJ i. section $50 down
bal: Ike rent Box 267. Tfmes-Herald
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Injured Cop Shows
Signs of Recovery

When Marcel Caussin, a Four.
teenth precinct policeman, showed
signs of recovering today from in.
juries suffered yesterday when his
motorcycle collided with taxicab.
d. j. Naples. 43, Of the first block
e st. n. W., driver of the cab was
released.
1t had been feared that a frac.
tured skull and other injuries suf.
fered by the policeman would prove
fatal.
The accident happened at Con-
necticut Avenue and Tilden Street.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Special Notices

NOTICE Is HEREBY given that the AM
nIal Meeting of the Stockholders of The
Capital Traction Company for the election
Of Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting. will be held at The office Of the
Company, 3Bth and NJ Streets n. w.
Washington, D.. G., on Thursday. January
polls win be open from IL O'Clock A. u. /.
until IL o'clock noon. II. ID. CRAMPT0N.
Secretary
The Board Of Directors Of the Seventh
Street Savings Bank has declared the
an extra dividend of Ia, both payable
December 81. 1923. 10 stockholders of
record at the close Of business December
u. 102S.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the An
nual Meeting of the stockholders Of the
Washington American League Base Ball
Club win be held at the offices of the
Club Base I. u gsll g Park ~ Warrington p; g,
IL 90 O'CLOCK NOON, for the purpose Of
electing q Board Of Directors for the en-.
suing year. and for such other business
as may be properly brought before said
meeting EDWARD EYEON, JF.. Sec
retary.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
CITIZENS TO NOMINATE

The nominating committee of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation will be elected at the meet
ing of the association tonight, which
VIII be held at o'clock in the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church Hall,
Rhode Island Avenue and Twenty
second Street Northeast.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Motor Coach Schedules ]

~ ;F.h Yth AfeA MiitlleUufk anu
ilp,nrvtile Valley fine connections leavs
2 Ri m " noon 4 40 % m 9th 3 Pa
Ave ~ ndA3 Mei S3I4
, 1928-04-20
NOTES ON RATTLE:

The drawing will take place about the
18th of May in the Christiansted Theatre
and each of the three little girls will draw
three numbers out of a glass bowl in
which the numbers ~have8been previously
and thoroughly mixed by some diSinter-
ested party. 4
The youngest of the three little girls
will pick out one Of the nine numbers
which have been previously drawn froHl
the bowl, and this number will be tEes
winning one.
DR.. Lowman wishes to assure the pub
lie that the winning numoer Will not De
known by any one until the night OF the.
drawing and this drawing will be open
and Ob0ve board. u
, 1928-04-20

We would like to call attention to the
reprint on our first page from the N. Y,
Herald-Tribune concerning storm warn
ings to be issued through the Naval
Radio Stations in the West Indies, On the
findings of scientific study of static. The
article is seIf-expIanatory and will be
sure to prove interesting.
We appreciate the support of the St.
, 1928-04-20
Shipping News.

The US. S. "Greba" isldle at this porI
at noon today returning to St. Thomas al
$50 p. m. "A