davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

EMILY NEWELL BLAIR wrote
n q fine article in the May
issue of Harper's Magazine. 1t
was called Must Our Children
Start Where We Did," In 1t she
condemns wealthy "self-made"
parents who insist on their chill
dren starting at the bottom OF the
ladder because dad did it," And
she argues that the family for.
tune should be used to make life
easier for the young folks. that
they may go on to more beauti.
full modes of living"
That's a fine argument. / used
1t myself when l persuaded dad to
buy me my first silk petticoat.
Dad reasonably pointed out that
mother had worn gingham when
she was my age and was still
wearing 1t. But why. thought /.
should my style be cramped be-
cause mothers had been? Maybe
Fate bad placed her in the ging-
ham class-that was her bad
luck. But why hold 1t against
me? Why not let me take my
place with the taffetas and swisn
my way to glory?
FOR WAS PROFOUNDLY
CONVINCED THAT. GIVEN
THAT TAFFETA PETTICOAT,
MY LIFE WOULD BE AN EN-
TIRELY DIFFERENT AFFAIR,
THAN MY MOTHERS HAD
BEEN-A MUCH PROUDER,
FREER, SMARTER AFFAIR.
All I needed was MY CHANCE.
Then I'd show 'em!
Well, to get rid OF me, they
gave me my taffeta petticoat.
And for an estate week or 80 /
swished. Then, amazingly, life
slumped back into the same old
pesky performance. And things
became quite as dull and diff.
cult for me in my silk as they
had been for mother in her ging-
ham.
That, I think. is the answer to
Emily Blair's question.
The kids MUST start where
dad did in the job of living, and
all the money in the world can't
save them from 1t.
OF course, IL dad has sufficient
dough he can add a lot of fancy
touches to the stage setting. He
can give Jimmy a runabout and
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

IN my last article I told you
4 how Jerusalem was two cities
the old walled city, which was
practically surrounded by Jeru.
salem.
The old city Is about a mile
square. The two main streets,
which are called David street and
Damascus street, divide the city
into four parts and each part
has its own racial characteris-
tics. AS one enters through the
Jaffa Gate-the main gateway
the Armenian quarter is on the
right. in the southwest corner of
the city. To the north of the
Armenian quarter is the Christian
section, while the eastern half is
devoted to the Mohammedans and
the Jews.
The streets OF the old city are
narrow and crooked and, at night,
unlighted. All of ones sight.
seeing must be done during the
hours of daylight. The new CITY.
however, is decidedly new and
modern in every respect. Along
with other sections of Palestine il
felt the undermining influence of
the World War. and the military
roads which were built throus hout
this territory also include the
highWaySsystem Of Greater Jeru.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Poor, Huge Whale

CONTINUED From First Two Columns
where his hind legs before evolution wiped them
out
In the British Museum Of Natural History you may the
skeleton Of whale with the small atrophed thigh
interestingly visible.
the whales knew enough stay close the North and
South Poles assuming that it is possible for them do
they might be safe for awhile But they around and
will get them
Soon children will be told Of great monsters almost
long city block, lived in the ocean and threw
streams Of water up in the a" "
Once by the way ancestors depended whale oil for
use In their lamps Thsn came kerosene, electricity.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

up harpcon and destroy Of the great monsters
Early Americans along Of New England and Long
Island responded in excitement to Thar she blows rushing
to their boats One whale perhaps caught two or
three, and thousands escaped.
Off the Of France the Basques used to hunt the
whales in their little boats More than whales killed
in that whale fishing.
But as the great proved there no limit TO mems
murderous ingenuity.
Guns built now with harpoons instead Of bullets sent
with unerring aim into the whales great body.
You such modern harpoon in the top picture Below
you the bow Of whaling ship, with whale just
Ia front of it. waiting for the whale to few yards
that they may fire the harpoon-gun.
The Washington times., 1929-07-29

The whales trav-
elled in herds or
schools, the great
ocean Of the far
North and the far
South being their
best breeding and
feeding grounds.
A hundred years
ago, it would have
seemed that the
whale, monarch of
deep water, would
be forever safe.
The early men
with their prinni-
tive weapons, and
little boats, once
in a while. could
The Washington times., 1929-07-29
Poor, Huge Whale
He Soon May Join the Extinct DodO.

0R thousands of centuries oceans vast expanss have been
inhabited by innumerabls schools" Of whales,
Western praes were once inhabited by great herds Of bison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
GIRL, a, IS INJURED
"CHASING" ICE TRUCK
Child Fails to See Second Machine
and Is Struck and Hurt
Seriously.

Because she could not resist the
temptation to "chase after" the ice
truck. Alice Roffo. four years old, lies
in sibley Hospital with fractured
skull.
All Summer long, the Ichildren have
waited for the appearance of the truck,
needless Of parental warnings that run
ming in the streets is dangerous.
Yesterday, the ice truck arrived at
its usual time. The children dashed
toward it.
Mrs. Roffo. standing on her front
porch, called to Alice. Reluctantly, the
child dropped out of the pursuit and
turned back. Her eyes, however, were
following the other children. and she
failed to see motor truck coming
from the opposite direction.
After the accident, Alice was taken
to the hospital by her uncle, Richard
Turner. She still was UNCONSCIOUS at
a late hour last night and was said to
be suffering from severe fracture Of
the skull.
The childs father, Frank Roffo. Is
employed in the press room OF The
Star. They live at 829 Third street
northeast. Police said the truck was
driven by Louis Harris, l014 Third
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
EDUCATOR ADOPTS
FARM AS S|DEL|NE
President Thomas of Rutgers
U. TiIIs the Soil in Sum-
mer Seasons.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., August
24.-There is at least one college presi-
dent in the United States who turns to
farming in the Summer time.
He is DR.. John Martin Thomas, presi-
dent of Rutgers University, VINO each
July opens his farmhouse at Mendon'
VT.
In Vermont, the State where he first
served as college president, DR..
Thomas has a 140-acre farm, which ne
purchased two years ago. He occupies
a two-story frame farmhouse OF nine
rooms, which was recently remodeled.
When the Rutgers president plr-
chased his 140 acres, he did not become
the owner of a we'll regulated. cultivated
farm. Mendon is mountain town ana
when Dr. Thomas acquired title he &C
ouired 100 acres of woodland In MS
l4O-acre tract. The former owner mad
visioned the possibilities OF dairy farm
ing, but the new owner realized that ms
ground was not suited for that. SO DR..
Thomas surveyed the prospects, decided
it was good orchard land, and hence,
became an apple farmer.
THE air currents and the soil on the
slopes make it good orchard land" DR..
Thomas said. THE land is we'll drained,
there are plenty of rocks. and the or
chard is coming along splendidly."
This Spring he planted $40 apple
trees. ATS of which were Macintosh, 5u
Delicious, so Wealthy and % North
ern Spy. He is Using the Summer
caring for his trees. clearing the pas
lures of hard hack and scrub trees and
removing stone.
with his hired man he works daily
about the farm. A stack Of wood cut
to lengths suitable for the fireplace give
evidence of much activity with the
cross-cut saw. Eastwood tree more
than 100 feet high was cut down this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

Roderick D. Moss. SO. and Lillian L. John
son. 30: Rev. Homer J. Councillor.
Harry N. Pyle. II. Chester. Pa, and Mil
cred Everett. 25. Marcus Hook, Pa; Rev
JOIN Henri Hail. 20. Upper Marlboro. Nd
and and Laura Snsllinss, a, this city; Rev. Ar
Franklin Burgess; a: Baltimore; Md. and
Marie Has,en' 10, Curtis Bay, Nd; Rev. L.
Cecil C. .Brauer. 81. and Thelna Z. -valen-
tine, 81; both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. j.
BS4 a%s: g. Y R.R cs.rs: md . Catherine
RAYMOND 8; Binns. 2s: and Lola Smith.
Is. both Of Richmond, Va; Rev. Homer J.
Robert H. Hale. SO. and Nellie e. Kelly.
Rance janice, so, and Sarah Pope, 40: Rev.
George Georseopoulos. 81. and vasiiike
Eliskide. 20; Rev Thomas Daniels.
liams. 10, Rev. Shelton Miller. wa
Fairbanks Hart. %. and Betty Bailey, II;
Rev James L. GARFIELD.
Baden NJ. Cater. IS. and Helen Jones, Al;
Richmond 7. 2oeh, 20. Electic. Ala. and
katherine M. Gross. 2e. this city; Rev. A.
claude e. Herndon. AZ, and Ruby M. Tan
ner. IS. both Of Wolftown, Va; Rev. John
Charles r. Peker. 20. and Marsot H.
Rev. J. Percival Huget.
Raymond 9 p Browne; VIA; rs and Martha r.
Huntley g., Finch. a, Herndon, Va, and
Bsrnice M; Jenkins, 10, Sterling, Va; Rev.
Robert NJ. Patton. %. and Lois @. DufYey,
John H. Swift. %. and Bessie L. Oseby. Is:
Few. Clarence Digs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair today and
tomorrow, not much change In tenn
perature.
Maryland-Fair, slightly cooler today
in east portion, tomorrow increasing
moderate north winds.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and slightly
cooler in east portion today and tonor-
row, increasing cloudiness, followed by
showers.
West Virginia-Fair today; tomorrow
increasing cloudiness and warmer, fol-
lSysa by showers in afternoon or at
Record for - Hours.
Temperature.
Midnight, 70; q am, IS; 4 am, 70;
6 am. 10: 9 am, "a; 10 am, 80: IL
noon, 80; 2 pm, IS; 4 pm, So; 8 pm,
80; 8 pm, rs; 10 pm, 70. Highest,
IS; lowest, 20.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 90; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 5:42 am. and SAL
pm. high tide, 11:l4 am. and 11:43
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:28 am. and
6:22 pm; high tide, 1901 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $50 am, sun sets
so pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 5:3l am, sun
sets. $40 pm.
Moon rises 9:37 pm, sets 1913 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department In the last "a
hours
Ralph D. and zena M. Winstead; girl:
Charles A. and Hildegrade N. Mueller, girl.
Bernard v. and Ruby w. II. Deliinser'
girl
Donald Z. and Kathryn NJ. Manser. Rirl.
Robert A. and Rebecca Radford, girl.
Warren and Frances Whyte. girl.
Carl and GRACE I. Henderson: girl,
Walter T. and Ruth Mccarthy. girl
Thomas u, and Hannah F; Dudley. girl
Herman H. and Ruth B. Kellar. boy.
Joseph H. and Margaret K. Fitzpatrick,
boy.
Charles J. and sMarcella L. Leonard. boy
Charles w. and Agnes NJ. Moulden. boy.
Spaeros and Alexandria Bassas, boy.
Clarence s, and Helen II. Ross, boy.
Harvey z. and Marie z. Knott. boy.
Thomas r. and Eunice M. Shea, boy.
Aloyious c. and Helen r. Hodges. girl.
Lee END Chu I; P9rklin' girl.
Bonnie L. and Pearl Coats, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

most Of the wives of the Preparations
Conference delegates had no such gowns
with them. Queen Wilhelmina let it
be known that trains could be dis
pensed with If the dresses came to the
ankles of the wearer. The line was
drawn strictly against only knee-length
skirts.
The international wine list aroused
some comment. There were German
wines from the Rhine, French wines in
profusion and plenty of fine Italian
vintages to go with the 10 courses
Lack of observance of such matters as
native wines often, it was commented,
has aroused antipathies at the dining
table which persisted later at the con-
ference table.
Mrs Snowden, wife of the British
chancellor. was the most conspicuous
woman present. She wore a picture
dress of silver tissue, with silver shoes,
pearl necklace and crown worn as
bandeau, with beautifully colored
Chinese shawl draped over all. She
wore a bouquet of Dutch roses.
The royal palace was resplendent for
the occasion, with all the little king
dom's rich flower resources drawn upon
to decorate the salons and dining hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
BODY FOUND BY B0ATMAN
IDENTIFIED AS GARDENER
Navy Yard Employe Gives In
formation as to Man Found
Dead in Eastern Branch.

The body of a man found in the
Eastern Branch. short distance above
the Benning Bridge, early yesterday
morning. was identified last night as
Joseph Haigh, so years old, gardener
at 1912 Kenilworth avenue northeast.
The identification was made by L. H.
Hunt. tit Tenth street, an employe at
the Navy Yard. at the District Morgue.
The body was found earlier in the
day by Will Bailey. boatman. He i'm
me0iately notified the harbor police and
they removed the body to the morgue.
An examination of the body by Cor.
oner J. Ramsay hewitt, at the Morgue,
revealed no marks of violence. The
man, according to neighbors, left his
home some time Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
WILHELMllA'S TACT SOLVES
PRECEDENCE ISSUE AT DINNER
Netherlands Queen Seats
Debt Delegates at 10 Tables
to Avoid Embarrassment.
Trains Dispensed With at
Banquet-International
Wines Given Guests.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE. August 24.-Her maj
esty Queen Wilhelmina Helena Pauline
Marie of the Netherlands, upon occa-
sion at least, alters the laws Of ETH
quette to suit each situation. There is
no social problem so dificult, her sub
jects aver, but what her queenly tact
solves its intricacies and averts ruined
feeling among her guests.
Delegates to the Preparations Confer
ence here wondered how she would seat
them at dinner TO which all were in
vited last night. There were three pre-
miers and lesser cabinet officers among
them. all, for instance. commanding
precedence over Philip Snowden, Brit
ish chancellor of the exchequer.
Snowden, if given his place accord
ing to the diplomatic PROTOCOL to which
the Netherlands adheres more rigidly
than most any other nation. would have
been seated at the table in the least
conspicuous place. Queen Wlhelmina
solved the problem of seating by divid-
ing the guests among 10 tables, so that
the most meticulous critic could not
have determined the precedence &C
corded each guest.
Women attending Dutch court func-
tions have always worn trains. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
HIT Mpntnridnt.

COOPER. EDWARD F. In loving remem:
sraSsr q Ss Who passd
away one year ago today, August rs, 1928.
with broken hearts We watched you
Although we loved you dearly.
We could not make you STAY
HIS MorH REvo 2Nb Ds1sT FEE CHILDREN
DANIEL. LENORA J. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our daushter and sistsr:
LENoRA }. DANIEL who dep y. sa, this life
Ore year has passed since that sad day
When the one we loved was called away.
Sod TOOK her home it ,o was His His wi. vii
FATHER, MOTHER, BROTHERS AND SIS
TIERS.
GARNER, ERNEST WILLIAM. Sacred to the
W fnoIs Z aARNg ST Who n away four
years ago today. August rs. 1928.
His CHEEKY smlls and kindly ways
He had a smile for every one.
MS A psv S,sq 9el %1Sr by al GARNER
ing re nembrance Of our dear MABEL MEL
son GERBER: who dsp "a sa, this life one
Dear is the grave where our Mabel is laid,
Sweet is the memory which never shall
Flowers may wither. leaves may die.
others may forget you, but never shall I.
No one knows the silent heartaehe,. u
OF the eref that Is born in 1I sence
For the one We loved so well.
There Is q place broken in our hearts
That never can be healed.
LOVING MAMMA. PAPA AND FAMILY.
JACOBS. NANCY AND JESSE r. In loving
memory OF our dear mother. e NA Ny
and JESSE +. JACOBS, April Z, 1900.
In life we loved and cherished you.
In death We hold you in reverence
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
MADDOX. MILTON In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear brother, MILTON
Years ago today, August IS. 1918. Ami
versary mass at Holy Comforter Church,
14th and East Capitol SITS.
May his soul and all the souls Of the
faithful departed throush mercy OF God
fe'' Al HIS BRoTHER AND SISTER. =
fE q our t motaer. ELfzABETR a. PEARY.
who departed this life one year today, Au-
gust IS, 1928.
We think of you in silence,
No eye can see US weep.
But many a silent tear we sned
When others are asleep.
HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
ZEGOWITZ. FRED J. In sad but loving re-
membrane of our dear husband AND 70.
this life so suddenly ten years ago today.
August IS, 1919. Anniversary mass at I'm
maculate Conception Church Monday, Au.
gust 20.
May his soul and all the souls Of the
faithful departed rest in peace.
In the garden of remembrance
There is little sheltered spot,
Fragrant with blooms and beauty
OF the sweet forget-me-not.
No flower in the garden
Fairer, brighter. ever grew
Than the little flower that whispers
IovINe WIFE AND cHIIpREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Left andedness Hereditary.

II you are left-handed it Is because
one or more of your parents or grand
parents were left-handed. This trait is
hereditary. In families in which one
or both OF the parents are left-handed
1874 per cent OF the children are left
handed, while In families in which
neither of the parents is left-handed
only 81 per cent of the children are
left-handed. II left-handedness we're
not inherited there would not be more
than 5 per cent of left-handed chill
dren in any of these families. More
boys than girls are left-handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours.
Louis z Freeman. 95. Gallinger Hospital
Emma J. Milans. 50. 1888 Kalorama road.
George G. Wilsher, 81, United States Naval
Hospital.
Infant Of Mary Lowe. IS hours. Children s
GEORGE H; Dawson, AZ, Georse Washing
Bessie K Early. 81. 1880 A street south
east.
infant Of Mary Lowe, 7s hours, Childrens
Hospital.
Elaine Manser, S minutes, Providence Hos
pital.
Townsend Myers, S., st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Carl Quisenberry, 2s, Freedmens' Hos
pital.
Evelyn Woods. 20. Tuberculosis Hospital
Elijah Bradford. 8, GEORGETOWN Hospital
Infant of Charles and Marguerite Will
liams, 10 days. Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
TOUGH STEAKS MADE
TENDER BY TREE JUICE
Papaw Of South America Yields
Fibrine, Heretofore Known
Only to Animals.

The toughest beefsteak may be made
tender and delicious as the choicest
porterhouse If one will carry with him
wherever he dimes q bottle of papaW
tree juice and rub 1t on his meat. The
papaw is a peculiar tree Of Northern
South America and other tropical re-
gions, where the natives use its Juice
in this way to improve their meat. 1t
has a number of peculiarities and is
subject of an exhibit in the depart
ment of botany at Field Museum Of
Natural History.
The papaws are definitely divided
into two sexes with distinct character
!stics, whereas in most plants and trees
each individual is equipped to repro
duce itself alone, possessing both the
male and female organs. Among the
papaws. of which there are ~ species,
the male and female flowers are pro-
duced on separate trees, the male ilow-
ers occurring in long scattered racemes
and the female ones in short, small
bundles.
Another popularity Of the papaw
Is that the juice of the plants con-
tains fibrine, a substance which so far
as known exists only In animal flesh.
This, however, cannot be regarded as
establishing link between the animal
and vegetable kingdoms in The chain Of
evolution, Field Museum botanists de-
clare.
The papaws are succulent tropic
trees, which yield delicious fruit. The
tree stems are soft and porous, usually
hollow and taper from base to summit
where they have a number of large
long-stemmed leaves. The trees reach
heights up to 20 feet. The leaves are
used by natives of Paraguay as a sub
stitute for soap and are called "mamon
mi" The juice Of the papaw fruit Is
valuable for medicinal purposes.
The museum exhibit includes Trunk
of femal papaw bearing fruit and
flowers, a flower cluster from a male
tree. enlarged models of both kinds of
flowers and other material relevant to
the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Summer and then chopped to fireplace
size.
Running this farm doesn't cost any
more than playing golf, and I have
just as much fun" DR.. Thomas said
And what is more, I have something
to show for my effort besides a collec-
ton of pasteboards. the figures OF
which are none too commendable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Hratha.

r. Isss s ssc E. on .ria:y Assas.
se SON sosa sch scaEtE ~ Nae e.
loved wife Of the late william +. schiuetsr.
a. from above !esidsnee se 1sc oesloet
p Pm. thence 70 Zion Evangelical Lutheran
ssSsss 81 r. g. la7;:a
SMITH sI.ILd, WALTER; g. Departed This life
nv. MAI jiistn ssrrG S. &: s.,o,:s
If s.s.e st 3 f na.t s. ar.
Mamie =. JOY; Mrs: sophia !. wallace.
T. W R w sm.s Robert ssd T. b yS:a
SSssss b.sSssa z liz .ss u
SITS, Rev. William L. washington ofaciat-
Rest from thy loved employ;
The battle fought. the victory won
Enter thy Masters Joy.
The voice at midnight came:
He started Up to hear:
A mortal arrow pierced his frame
He fell but felt no t fHE FAMILY. >.
SULLIVAN: FRANK JOSEPH. At the Alex-
asndria Hospital. on Friday; August q.
v lsas at E sar TKafb s. 6s ef. MAJ,
Louise; one daughteI, Eleanor K; one son.
Whestley's funeral home. Aiexandria, Va.
1nterment Ivy Hill Cemetery.
TALBOT. EDWIN NJ. Suddenly. on satur-
@ August S Is aSs e. H s s.lesed
brother. Of Miss Alice Talbot and Lila
Davis. in his ffty-seventh year. Funersl
PresSsterian ' Church, Rockville. Nd. IS
Essy Easnss e. 1922 S' i
& Es As. of xsm Tf s1S q fs
smallwood. mother Of Charles. jr.. Vernon
and Elwood Terry, sister Of Leon Small
wood; Gertrude Johnson. Lillian Wooden
seso rlselsr pl: Nv. after e noon Sun;
IS. from the Holy Redeemef Church. New
JERSEY and New York ayes. NV. Relatives
and friends invited. 25'
WELLS. LOUISA NJ. Entered into eternal
rest sstS5dsy August 3. 1929 o 2sS AM n
WELLS. wife Of the late William 4. Wells.
frances F. Reid. She also leaves six
Erardchiidren: Remains resting IT ADAMS
day. .Aucust 81, at 1890 pm. from Zion
srtss chgrsh st. s5a an, ss.t or
Relatives and friends invited to attend. 2s'
AUGUST q, 1929; st sibiey Hospital ,ANSN!EE
GIfe Il chsrles v Wi %ii.s sso
Funeral from the above residencs. Wed.
resday. Agsust 2s; at $50 am. REQUIEM
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Rela-
tves and friends invited. n
WoLFLEY. MARTIN. Suddenly. on satur-
ay ApsuS II 1s7e b ar of ws@
at Cleveland, Ohio. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
How Waves Are Made.

Waves are not made by the tide, but
by the action of the wind, which de-
presses one part and thereby forces
up another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Aluminium is one Of the most MALE
able of metals and. like gold, 1t can be
drawn out into a wire or a very thin
sheet because Of its great ductility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Sea Full of Chemicals.

Besides common salt. it has been cal
culated that the Dead Sea contains
1900 .000, 900 tons of potash. 10000, 000,-
900 tons Of magnesium chloride, $780,
100000 tons of bromides, and large
quantities of other salts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

head. black spot on back, male. name
HSnocky;" strayed from home Tuesday, be-
tween 1:3O and 8 in afternoon. Please re-
turn to 6i2 18th st. NV. and receive re-
ward. Met. $3.50. -----