davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
BAND CONCERTS.

Bv the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, at the bandstand, TINS
afternoon at $50 o'clock. John 8. M.
Zimmerman, bandmaster; Anton Point
ner, assistant leader.
March. Ericsson Memorial. Austin
Overture, "Mignon".. ...........T Thomas
Fantasia, easter Monday on the
white House Lawn. .Sousa
Scenes from the opera, la Be-
heme" .................... .Puccinl
Fox trot novelty. 1.-THE One in the
World" GC1io&siey
valse de concert, LA Ber-
ceuse'' ................... .Waldteufel
Finale. stepping Along" Goldman
"The Star spangled Banner
The United states Army Band. Curtis
d. Away, captain Of infantry: com
manding. william J. Stannard, leader;
Thomas r. Darcy, second leader, con-
Quoting. At Dupont Circle this evening
at 7:3O o'clock.
March, Happy Hence. .Lampe
Overture, Grown Diamonds. .Auber
Fox trot, 1.-THE Wedding of the
Painted Doll. ........". Brown
Waltz, "As Dream. ......... .Codna
Tango, Avalon. .................Br Brown
Selection from wonderland" Herbert
'Three Dances from the BarteSed
Bride ................. ... .Smetana
March, ''In Tempest and
"The Star spangled Banner"
Nv the United states Marine Band at
the Marine Barracks this evening at 8
O'Clock. Taylor Branson, leader; Ar
thur 8. Witcomb, second leader, con-
s3,srtjN0
March. call Of America. :. .Mehden
Overture. "Triomphale". 49,. Rubinstein
Descriptive waltz, Jolly Eel
.R sem Of the Plantation"
Chambers
Scottish patrol. gathering Of the
Clans" ,.:.:., Wlnan I;
Ballet. Egyptian" .............Lu igini
/. Allegro non troppo.
2, Allegretto.
8. Andante sostenut0.
March, Slave. ......... TSchaikoWsky
Marines hymn. 1.-THE Halls Of Monte
yuma"
'sThe star spangled Banner"
BY the United states Navy Band at
the Capitol this evening at 1:So O'Clock.
Charles Benter. leader; Charles Wise.
March, Stepping Along. :. Goldman
Overture, "Tannhauser" !. ..... Wagner
Solo for cornet, bride Of the
Waves ...................... Clarke
Musician Ralph Ostrom.
Grand scenes from the opera
Andrea Chenier". :. ...... Giordan0
Valse, Sweet Old Songs"
Compiled by Hcnneberg
song. s'From ITALY,. Arr. by Clark
Dances from the opera 1.-THE Bar
tered Bride. .Smetana
Excerpts from "The Serenade". Herbert
Rhapsody, e. Hungarian, No. 3"...... List
Anchors AweigE.s
ssThe star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
THREE DIE IN PLANE.
Machine Crashes 100 Feet After Going
Into Sideslip.

CLOVIS, ". Mex, August II o.
Search from the air for q cockpit vent
cover blown from an airplane at the
take-ofY ended fatally for the pilot
owner OF the ship and two passengers
Lieut.. o. Z. stephens, 80, who was at
the controls, and thomas z. Scully, 81,
and Philip Berry. 20, officials of the
Clovis Transcontinental Airport. were
the victims.
Observers said Stephens attempted to
bank steeply for a turn over dry lake
bed at an altitude of 100 feet when the
plane went into sideslip and fell to
the ground. The pilots body was found
lying on the motor. Scully and Berry,
who were in the four-passenger COM
partment Of the ship, were pinned In
the cabin.
Lieut.. stephens was on leave from
Mitchell Field, NJ. Y. and was en- route
to Cleveland to enter an air meet there
later this month. In taking on the
cockpit vent cover was blown OF the
plane. He returned to the field and
after failure to find the piece afoot
started the search from the air. The
flight on which the crash occurred was
the second of the hunt. Two mechanics
accompanied him on the first.
Lieut.. Stephens was born and reared
near Lincoln, Nebr. His body viii be
taken TO Lincoln for burial.
Lieut.. Stephens was q cousin OF MFR.
and Mrs. William Otte Of 280T Con-
necticut avenue and has visited here
several times. Otte is assistant secre-
ton of Post Once Clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

ards in the flight project, probably ex-
ceeding in danger anything the At
lantic has offered the Zeppelin. Prac-
tically no weather information will be
obtainable once the Zeppelin moves east
of the Moscow metropolitan district.
Siberia and Northern China are un-
charted from the airman'S point of view.
Disaster to the Zeppelin in parts Of
Siberia which will probably be crossed
might go unreported for days. Single
railway line, the Soviet Trans-Siberian
Railway, traverses the vast country.
Twenty Passengers Listed.
The single sizeable stretch across open
water, from inland Peiping to Toxic,
probably will encounter weather Of as
tempestuouS a character as may be
found in the Pacific.
While the passenger list of the Yep
pelin for its flight to Toxic will not
be officially announced until Tuesday,
woman will go as passengers. A num-
Der Of changes have taken place in the
passenger list.
Nelson Morris of Chicago will not
make the Toxic flight. Joachim Rick
ard Of Boston and Madrid is listed as
the correspondent of the "A. B. c."
Spanish newspaper.
lie NuSSlan S6OSrapQer WHO Will
make the trip is Prof. Karklan. Other
new passengers are DR.. Seilkopf, an
Official of the German government
weather bureau at Hamburg; Heinz Won
Perkhammer, photographer for both the
Ullstein and the Scherl publications; Leo
Gerville- representative of the
Paris Matin, and a Swiss, Lieut.. Col.
Christoph Iselin.
The other passengers are Lady Grace
Drumnlond Hay, London; Comdr.
Naashiro Fujiyoshi. japanese naval
officer; Comdr. Charles E. Rosendahl
and Lieut.. j. G. Richardson Of the
United States Navy; Sir Hubert Wilkins,
Austrian explorer; William B. Leeds,
New York; Carl Won Wiegand and Rob-
ert Hartmann. representing the Hearst
publications; Gustav Kauder, represents
ing the Ullstein publications; Heinz Won
Eschwege-Lichberg, representing the
Scherl publications; Yoshimatsu Emit,
representing the Osaka Mainichi:
kichinai Kitano, representing the Osaka
Ashai; Herr Gessenheimer, represent-
ing the Frankfurter Zeitung, and DR..
Heronimo Megias, Madrid physician.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
DAVID MCKEE is KILLED.


YORK. Me-, August IL P.-David
N. Mckee of Brookline, Mass, for
mer president of the Mother Church OF
Christian Science In Boston, was killed
and his wife and Mrs. Harriet Vincent
of Brooklyn, N. Y, serious injured as
three automobiles collided here late
Saturday night.
Mitchell Rosenberg, II, of st. Angus
tine Fla. was arrested on a manslaugh-
ter charge. Police said Rosenberg
struck the car operated by Mrs. Vim
cent. causing 1t to collide with another
machine, driven by Miss Betty Kramer
of Elizabeth, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
HEATH BAIL IS $50, 900.
Alleged Slayer Of q. s. Dry Agent
Arraigned in Detroit.

DETROIT, August IL (P).-Jonn M.
Heath was arraigned before United
States Commissioner j. Stanley Hurd
today on three charges growing out of
the death Of Richard J. Sandlands.
Federal prohibition agent. Heath stood
mute and plea Of not guilty was en-
tered for him. He was ordered held
in the county jail in default of 5000
bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
DIES AFTER OPERATION.
Mrs. Kathryne Ludlow Formerl,
Employed by Government.

Mrs. Kathryne Garrett Ludlow, IS
years old, former Government employe
of this city, died In the American
Hospital in Chicago yesterday fol-
lowing an operation.
AT the time Of her death Mrs. Lud-
low was "a supervisor of Red Gross
work in Chicago. She is survived By
her husband, Glare O. Ludlow, at one
time chief electrician Of the Govern
ment Printing Once here.
Funeral services will be conducted In
the Graceland Chapel, Chicago, tonor-
row afternoon at o'clock Interment
win be In the chapel cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
BUS AND CARS CRASH.
Four Machines Are Involved In Acct.
dent=One Is Killed.

SUDBURY, Mass, August IL P-
An accident involving a Boston-bound
bus and three other automobiles cost
l man his life late last night, sent 3
others to hospitals in serious condition
and brought Henry Ford to the scene
to offer what assistance he could.
The dead man is Capt. Roy Dur
charme, IS, Of Worcester, who was in
one of the automobiles.
The crash occurred on the new Henry
Ford highway, recently presented to the
State by the automobile manufacturer,
near Wayside Inn, where Ford is stay
ing. Mr.. Ford heard the sound OF the
impact and fastened to the scene.
Police investigation was said to have
revealed that in attempting to pass
each other the three machines were
nearly abreast when the bus sped from
the opposite direction and struck the
line of cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Yellow Bird Lands at Madrid.

MADRID, August IL fP).-The air.
plane Yellow Bird, in which the trans
atlantic aviators Assolant and Lott are
making tour Of European capitals. ar
rived here at $50 am. yesterday from
Lisbon and left within three hours for
Marseille. 1t viii. fly from there to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Former Consular Agent Dies.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, August IL up.
DIR. Henry Paul Adams, S., formerly
in consular service ct Aleutian Island,
Alaska, and former superintendent, Sa-
vannah, Ga, Hospital, died here yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
GORED SAITH TIME.

BARCELONA. Spain, August II lP
Louis Freq, Mexican bull fighter, was
in q critical condition today after q Sc
rious goring yesterday. The wound was
in his right thigh.
It was his fifty-fourth goring In his
entire career as O matador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
PLANE CRASHES. KILLING THREE
Young Pilot and Two Passengers Die in
15O-Foot Dive.

ROLLING FORK, Miss, August IL
OPP. Three men were killed In an air.
plane crash here yesterday when their
plane nose-dived and fell about $50 feet
as the pilot banked for landing.
The dead are:
Albert T. Firth. jr., 20, Of Hollybluff,
Miss, the pilot; Warren Barrier, Fl. OF
Rolling Fork. and Joe Cox, "a. OF
Charleston. Miss.
Firth's father and sister witnessed
the crash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

Park and Planning Commission, which
| report will be forwarded to Congress,
| together with one from this commission.
| in compliance with resolution above
| mentioned. It Is probable that these
reports will not be made public until
they are sent to Congress.
Meeting This Month Unlikely.
The Federal Power Commission,
which consists of the Secretaries of
War, Interior and Agriculture, is not
likely to meet this month. and the re-
ports referred to will probably not be
sent to Congress before the December
session. Secretary Wilbur is at pres
ent out OF the city. The commission
Is now at work writing its own reports
on the Great Falls power development
proposal and this subject will likely be
considered at meeting of the cabinet
Jadwtn was, up until his retirement,
chairman of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission.
Three applications for preliminary
permits are pending before the Federal
Power Commission, with q view to
hydro-electric development at Great
Falls. The first, filed by w. H. H.
Stineman and Alfred M. Quick Of Bal
timore, Md, was given the commission
on December 8. 1920. The second was
filed with the commission by the South
Branch Power Co. Of Philadelphia and
was made on September ~, 1926, and
an amended application for preliminary
permit was made on November "a, 1927.
The third application for preliminary
permits, considered the most important
because 1t is deemed to develop the
greatest capacity in power, was filed on
May Is. 1927. by the Potomac River
Corporation of Wilmington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Editor and Printer
Fined as SeditiOus
In Publishing Book
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, India. August IL.
The editor and printer con-
cerned In the publication Of the
book. India In Bondage" by the
American, D. j. T. Sutherland.
have been sentenced to three
months in prison or a fine of
1000 rupees on . charge Of Sc
dition.
The men are Ramananda
Chatterjee and Sajanikanta Das.
who edit and print the Modern
Review.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

"A recent amalgamation Of rayon con-
terms in the Netherlands Is expected to
have q capital OF $50, 000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Did Not Submit Report

Mr.. Wilson did not submit to the
District Commissioners the hospital re-
port on the case Of Mrs. Charlotte
Nettie Thompson, whose death from an
operation after being sent to Gallinger
for O physical test, furnished the basis
for one Of Judge Sellers charges Of
negligence and Incompetence on the
DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, superintendent
of Gallinger, made report on this spe-
cific case last Friday, and IL has been
in the hands Of the medical committee
Of the Board OF Public Welfare since
then.
Judge Sellers, who sent the woman to
Gallinger, questioned the wisdom Of
an operation because of the patients
low blood pressure, according to q medi-
cal report she had received. onacials
contend that her opinion Is that Of q
quainted with all the facts Of the case.
Beyond o statement from d. Bocock,
In which he said Mrs. Thompson's death
was not attributable to any lack OF
attention on the part Of hospital
attendants, no publicity has been given
to the actual medical report rendered
at the request OF Mr.. Wilson.
Just how the Commissioners intend
to prepare for the inquiry into condi-
tons ct GaIlinger was not made known,
but It undoubtedly win be conducted
by the medical committee OF the Board
Of Public welfare. 1T Is the position
Of the Commissioners that public conf
dence in the hospital Is endangered II
criticism Is allowed to continue with
out some attempt being made TO Sift
charges and placed the responsibility
where It belongs. II the charges are
correct. II an inquiry should determine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
SIX CHINESE PERISH.

After Collision.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, August - R).
Six members Of party OF Chinese
returning here early yesterday from a
wedding in Stockton were burned to
death when their automobile colndeo
with another car, overturning, and
caupht fire. Two other Chinese were
injured, one perhaps fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
SWEEPING BANKING
INQUIRY BY SENATE
GROUP SEEN BY NYE

Continued From First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
POTOMAC POWER
PROJECT APPROVED
BY GEN. JADWIN

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
80 ESCAPE DEATH
AS FIRE DESTROYS
MARYLAND HOTEL

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
FOUR DIE AT CROSSING.
Two New York Couples Are Killed by
Railroad Engine.

COBLESKILL, N. Y, August IL (E9.-
Four persons were killed yesterday at a
railroad crossing in Barnerville, north
of here. They were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Fox, Johnstown, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Swarts, Gloversville. Their auto
was struck by a Delaware & Hudson
Railroad engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

Poland.s air network now has q total
length Of .1.ss6 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Indy TAKES HONORS
IN HORSESHOE GAME
AT PRESIDENTS CAMP

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
GRAF WILL LEAVE
ON HOP TO TOXIC
TOMORROW NIGHT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
81 KILLED IN AIR,
CROSSING AND CAR
CRASHES In u. S

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
D. C. BOARD ORDERS
PROBE OF CHARGES
AGAINST GALLlNGER
Continued From First Page.)

of representative citizens Of Washing
ton.
1.-The results of the inquiry into the
they are available"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-03
BAPTIST LAYMEN TO
!. HOLD Meeting HERE
Rev. G. 4. Stevens in Charge Of
Banquet Meeting Satur.
day, Jan. 12

A meeting Of the laymen members
ss0f the Baptist church viii be held In
\ Bismarck Saturday, Jan. IL. accord.
|. ing to IN announcement made today
~ Dr. Fred f. Stockton. superinten-
dent Of the North Dakota Baptist
! convention.
Rev. @. A. Stephens, pastor OF the
fDAptist church In Bismarck will be
ia direct charge OF the meeting here.
"A banquet will be conducted ct the
! church Saturday night and Z special
Apeoker win give . sermon Sunday
rDoening @ . part Of the program.
similar meetings win Be held 1t
otana Y6eirs Jan. 3: Fargo Jan. 3:
paeo Jan. 10: Ninot Jan. il, and
valley CITY Jan. u.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-03
UNIVERSITY CLASSES
!: open AFTER HOLIDAY
!. Flu Survey in North Dakota by
!, Varsity Shows Few Cases
: Are Developing

! Grand Forks, N. D.. Jan. 3.-(P)-
: Glasses were resumed today at the
). University Of North Dakota. only
. after thorough survey of influenza
! conditions In the state had been COM
-pleted, university authorities have re-
-vealed.
) After being in communication with
physicians Ill over the territory from
]. which the university draws students.
: 1t was the consensus that the "flu"
Z had reached its peak. Doctors In
formed the authorities that few new
. cases were developing. On the basis
!. Of these reports, the administrative
! committee determined to renew the
school term as scheduled. and yester-
!. day classes were resumed with about
:. average attendance.
The renewal OF classes today
: brought to close Christmas recess
:. Of - days. It was one of the longest
in tho history Of the institution and
: was due to the releasing Of school one
: week prior than originally planned
- = precautionary measure against
= the influenza epidemic.
J. School activities, such as debates
~class elections and intramural bas-
ketball Will be resumed ut once. 1t Il
: announced. A debate with Concordia
Y college will be held January IS and
= students VIII choose class ofiicerl
January Z.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-03
SCOUT COUNCIL HAS
ANNUAL MEET HERE
Harry NageI, Deputy Regional
Executive, Will Be Prin-
.As-l.-s
cipaI Speaker

Harry Nagel. st. Paul. deputy re-
gional Boy Scouts Of America execu-
tive, will be the principal speaker at
the annual meeting Of Bismarck area
council OF the organisation tonight.
The meeting will be conducted at
8 p. m. at the Association Of Com
merce rooms, according to w. q. Full
ton. local scout executive.
Election Of officers for the new
year will be conducted and reports
Of the various committees will be
heard.
Present officers of the council are:
Judge w. L. Nuessle, president:
Father John Stag and H. Q. saxvik,
vice presidents: George Bird. treasur-
er: Frank H. H. Brown. commission
er: and w. q. Fulton, executive and
secretary.
Besides the officers, the council Is
made up Of chairmen OF the various
troop committees and members
elected ct large from interested or
ganizations: Charles Liessman. Ekss
E. J. Taylor. Masons: Oscar Kolberg
Troop 3: Thomas Calvin. American
Legion; Vernon Miller. Masons: J. =
O'Neil, knights Of Columbus: pr. @
D. Dursema, Lions club: william
Schwartz and Judge A. NJ. Christian
son, Rotary club; r. p. Hoskins. 4ks;
J. N. Roherty, knights Of Columbus;
E. v. Lahr. Board Of Education: pr
N. o. Ramstad. Kiwanis club; Rev
Walter E. Water. Methodist Episcopal
church; j. p. Wagner, Ktwauis club
E. J. Trepp, American Legion; Fret
| Peterson, Lions club: Robert 6imp'
son, Ells; E. J. Fritz, Lutheran troog
5: and william Payne, Rotary club
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-03
POTTERY AND CLAY
WILL Be BOOSTED
States Artistic Resource Will
Be Distributed in Speci-
mems to Clubs

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 3.-The
story of North Dakota clay and Of the
artistic pottery which is made from
it will be carried to all parts Of the
United States through the appoint
professor Of ceramics at the State
ment OF Margaret K. Gable, assistant
eral federation OF Women's clubs.
Miss Cable will send specimens OF
the work completed at the school, fin
islaed pottery. to all sections Of the
country. She also will distribute IL
terature concerning clay work here
and possibilities Of industrial develop
ment.
Through a lecture in which she
demonstrated her work before 5000
club women at the national federation
meeting in Austin, Texas, Miss Cable
secures this valuable position.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-03
DIPLOMAT PROVED
STANDING ON TRIP
!. OF LATIN-AMERICA
Greatly Aided President.EIect to
Make Goodwill Tour Sue.
cess in y. S. Relations
IS HAILED BY EDITORIALS
Chile Recognized Veteran OF
Many Big Posts as Friend;
Some Talk Of Cabinet

Aboard u. S. s. Utah. en- route to
Hampton Roads, Jan. 3.--(Fb-The as
sistance rendered by Henry p. Fletch-
or to Herbert Hoover on his Latin
American goodwill tour probably Will
result In the new ambassador to Italy
becoming ono Of the chief advisers
to the new president IN foreign
I affairs. particularly In Central and
South American relations.
While there has been some talk OF
!. Mr.. Fletcher for a cabinet position
.ejust what place he will have IN the
= new administration Is for the presi-
! dent -elect to decide. and he Is keep
Ing his own counsel. However, 1t Is
known that he regards the ambassa-
dor as one Of the ablest Of the diplo-
~matic career men and is highly
~pleased with his work as q member
Z Of the goodwill mission.
Mr.. Hoover has known Mr.. Fletcher
for many years and kept his eye upon
his work both In the diplomatic serv-
ice in the Americas and In Europe,
where he was ambassador to Belgium
. as well as italy, having been sent
: overseas after a term as undersecre-
-.tary Of state.
= Besides representing the state de-
partment In Chile as minister and
ambassador and In Mexico during
delicate period Of the World war. Mr.
Fletcher has been delegate to vir-
tually all pan-American conferences
:. held In recent years.
= Mr.. Fletcher had been called to
washington from Rome for the Pan
- American conference on arbitration
= and Cancellation and consequently was
= available for the assignment with
Mr.. Hoover.
= Both in Chile and In the larger
cities OF other countries visited. the
= newspapers devoted special articles tt
= Ambassador Fletcher. and In Santiago
the papers had editorials welcoming
him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-03

has built locomotives more than twice
the size of the first four. increased
the power of the old station ct Leav-
enworth and added two substations
at Skykomish and Wenatchee to take
care Of the heightened electric line
and the longer trains.
One Of these locomotives can
handle q train Of 1000 tons at more
than l8 miles an hour on the heaviest
grade of this division.
Besides the General Electric pass
enger locomotives, double-unit loco
motives of smaller type are supplied
by the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Company for freight
train haulage. The electrification
alone cost $6,O00,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-03
|DAK0TAVAST FOREST
MILLIONS YEARS Ago
University Savant's Theory Ci-
ant Sequoias 100 Feet High
Once Covered II
c., ~ sCA sEAvtce. INC.
EIa Y ! PAT or.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 3.-Giant
soquoia, juniper and cypress trees
towering more than 100 feet high
once covered the prairies Of North
Dakota, according to a theory held
BY DR.. Howard E. Simpson. head Of
the geography department at the
state university here. These trees
were found in the state at period
some three or four million years ago,
explains the scientist, and the region
then resembled the present forest
covered areas of the western coast.
To substantiate his theory, DR..
Simpson points to the vast beds OF
Ignite coal which now underlie the
state In great quantities. It is his
belief that these beds could not have
come into being without the vege-
table matter provided by large for
est. This vegetable matter decaying
would form the Ignite beds, he ex-
plains.
Further proof the university man
possesses that huge forests did COW
er the territory is large bit Of petri-
fled wood which he discovered in q
coal bed several years ago.