davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
FOOD FROM SEA
AIM OF SCIENCE
Bureau of Fisheries Conducts
Experiments to Find New
Source of Supply.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Science, looking forward to a day Of
overpopulation and depleted food re-
sources, Is turning to the sea for future
exploitation.
Progressive experiments Of the Bu-
reau Of Fisheries are demonstrating the
value of foods Of marine animal origin,
indirectly or Immediately, for human
| consumption.
Whether man eats marine life or lives
| on animals that feed on fishery prod
ucts, the benefits will be as great, ac-
cording to studies of John r. Manning,
associate technologist.
Take milk, for instance" he said.
ut has been shown through numerous
biological analyses by various scientific
investigators that cows milk under
| ordinary conditions is deficient in such
dietary necessities as vitamins G, . and
E, iron and iodine.
"BiochemistS have established that IL
Is possible to increase not only the vita
min content, but that of calcium, iodine
and iron by including in the rations
such marine foods that contain the
deficient minerals. An analysis of milk
given by cows fed fish meal showed
that the iodine content alone increased
between 10 and IS times"
Grab scrap, a by-product made from
non edible waste of the crab industry,
has been found to be an excellent poul-
try food, he said. In preliminary feed
ing tests, scrap included in a months
ration doubled egg production.
A vast program of cooperative feed
ing tests in collaboration with various
bureaus and agencies of the Depart
ment of Agriculture. State experiment
stations and universities has been out
lined to determine the nutritive value
Of feeds of marine animal origin.
I'VE expect to get hattering results"
Manning said. Sea water contains at
least "a elements useful to life"
Parliament has just given British
railways power to add air transport to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

car systems-and In addition owns the
Piedmont and Northern Railway, an
interurban line operating between Char
lotte and Gastonia, and Spartanburg,
Anderson. Greenwood and Greenville.
The power company's earnings have
been a boon to q few schools named by
Mr.. Duke in 1928, when he set aside
$45, 100000 worth Of securities of the
company. then said to be worth around
SIS, 600, 900, for an endowment for Duke
University, Durham, N. c., to be built
around old Trinity College; Davidson
College, Davidson, N. c.; Furman Uni
versity, Greenville. S. c.. and Johnston
c. Smith University, a Negro school at
Charlotte.
In addition, he endowed free beds in
hospitals in the two CarolinaS and
provided pensions for retired country
ministers of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
An genealogical Mystery.

The origin Of the word hobo" Is an
genealogical mystery. for its presence
has never been satisfactorily accounted
for. There are various suggestions, but
the most likely seem to be that 1t Is a
corruption Of Hello, boy" form OF
greeting among the human roadsters
The word first came into use about the
year 1890. The following explanation
has been offered by a man who was
working on the Oregon Short Line Rail-
road in the 1880's. The mail carriers
on the Oregon Short Line used the
call, 'Ho, boy!" when they were deliver
ing the mail. Gradually these men
came to be called "Hoboys," Then
those who travelled along the tracks
not carrying mail, came to be so called
In it's final stage Of development the
~" was dropped and the word used
unfortunately TO designate Migrants
Even the meaning of hobo" is thi
subject OF controversy. The term
seems to connote more of romance and
good time and less of poverty and
hardship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Cigarettes q Foot Long.

Smart ideas to attract buyers, espe-
cially visitors from the United States
and the British colonies, are common
on that fashionable shopping thorough
fare. Bond street. London, Gigantic
cigarettes more than a foot long and
some vogue. These freaks are being
made mostly for evening parties OF
young people who consider them quite
clever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
Loss Saves Passengers.

Stopping to report the loss of tools to
a road patrol, the driver Of bus bound
from Leeds to London, discovered the
vehicle affre. Hardly had the eight pas.
senQers debarked than flames envelopad
the entire coach, which was completely
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
THEY SAY .

II bought my first Oldsmohile in 1928,
used it for 4 years, and did not spend $50
in repairs. 1 thought this was recon-
mendation enough 60 ! Just b2usht .
including style, price. performance. and
fine car features"
-Ansonia, Conn.
IT had cars of another make before
buying my first Oldsmobile. ! am now
driving my third Oldsmobile tvo-door
Sedan. 1 drive about 81 900 miles Per
year in my work, and believe the Ode
mobile is the last word for any Gales
man-not heavy, not expensive, plenty
nomiea1 to operate"
Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

1.-Two thoroughly practical
considerations will surely draw
YOU toward Oldsmobile-price
and value. For high quality at
low price is the fundamental
reason for the constantly grow
ing success Oldsmobile is enjoy
ing throughout America. But
even price and value are over
shadowed by the complete and
lasting satisfaction that comes
with Oldsmobile ownership.
@.I>. <Io ..~.;en-0r,1xy S27S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

the signal light changes-effort>
less speed to keep you there.
Oldsmobile's sound, progressive
engineering is based on fine car
principles. Pressure fabrication
to piston pins, for example,
and full-length vertical radiator
shutters are typical fine car
engineering features.
Oldsmobile's sturdy chassis
reveals further evidence of the
fine car standarda which are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Nearly 100000 worth Of American
medicinals we're consumed in Cuba last
wear. .&wM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

for the two>door sedan. Compare what Olds'
mobile offers you with what other cars offer.
You will discover that it is doubtful economy to
nav less than Oldsmobile's price and that
it is unnecessary to pay more. For car OF
lesser price will never bring you all that Odds
mobile offers j.. and you will have to pay
GOOD deal more than Oldsmobiles price to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

observed throughout its manufacture. Excep~
tiond provisions for durability and depend
ability are evident in every detail of construc~
tion A low center of gravity. combined with
balanced wight results in uncanny reliability.
And four Lovejoy hydraulic shock disorders,
synchronized with the springs, assure restful
riding ease, even on rough roads.
Examine the features of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Parliament has just given British
railways power to add air transport to
their present transit facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

Test their deep>cushioned, form>ftting seats.
Note the glove>like fit of the soft upholstery
fabrics-the luxurious quality of the fittings
and appointments used. Try the new comfort
of the Fisher adjustable front seat.
Go and talk with owners. Ask them what
they think of their cars. See how they will
praise Oldsmobile q performance, comfort, econ
omy, and dependability in daily use.
Then come in and inspect this fine car. Drive
it yourself. Compare it, feature for feature,
with other cars of the same or higher price.
And when you have compared its price and
considered its value-keeping in mind that
Oldsmobile stands high by dollar~for~dollar
measure >. remember that it stands even
higher in the test of owner satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25
CONSIDER THE
DELIVERED PRICE

Consider the delivered price
as well as the list prizes when
comparing automobile values.
0ldsmobile delivered prices Ia.
elude only reasonable charges
for delivery and financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-25

obtain the same fine quail
titles in another automobile.
Oldsmobile's big 62~horse~
power high>compression
engine provides ample
power for every emer~
gency- swift acceleration
to take you out front when
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
DE- All NOTICES

Axle A. Garretton. IS years 45i2 Ns@
Hampshirs Ave. n. w.
Dora Jenkins 10. 1i2S Spring Rd
Kate A. Potter. s.. 1903 Ninstsenth
st N. W.
Hans Hsdmsn, 81. Ss7 seventh St.
Violet Mccsuslln, 90. St. EIisabsths
Hospital.
Joseph HaIEh. So found Eastern
Branch Potomac River.
Frank L. Mcchord. s, rear Of vt.
EliAabeths Hospital In woods.
Wilbur. L. Harrison, Il. 2St4 Four
sarah NJ Ita.isno. Is. $50 D st. s. n.
Norman Dsnysr, s. Providence Hos
Theodore Reynolds. months George
June constanee Bushong, 10 days,
infant Of Albert and Ruth Young
man, 1 day, Columbia Hospital.
Infant Of Thomas and Theresa Bowles,
hours. gallinger Hospital
David a. Brooks, So, Water Reed
william =. williams. 20. 2Ts N st.
Lorenzo Thomas. 20. sss warren st.
s. w.
James Turner. 30. ssA FehtOn st.
n e.
Paul Mercer months. childrsn's
Hospital.
Infant Of Julia Washington, 1 day,
Chlldren's Hospital.
Infant OF Ella Mutt. hours, CAL
lingeF Hospital.
Infant of James and Margaret Evans,
hours, 20A1 Fifth ST. N. w.
Infant Of Dennis and Mary Mack, 30
minutes, goa Seventeenth ST. 8. Il.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

ILICEl lISES 81

Carmelo N. Puglisi. 81, and Maria
ZIzzo, 20. The Rev. w. ]. Sweeney.
Kemp r.. Turner, %. and Bertha r.
Mullinss, Is. The Rev. T. Z. Boorde.
william F. Allison, 20, and Maud L.
Ridgley, 20. The Rev. J. c. Murphy
Vernon H. Brewster. n, ana Agnes
wharton. u. The Rev. #. B. Harris.
Douglas l. Gray. 20, and Alice J. Met
calf. 20. The Rev. w. NJ. Michael.
Frying NJ. Crawford. 70, and Helen
A. Larkin, 20. The Rev. C. z. Smith.
Benjamin A. Gard. ~, and LurG N.
Carey. IS. The Rev. J. N. Pierce.
wilbert r. Park. 90. and Jessie ".
Cover. a., both Of Cleveland. The Rev.
= Richard ii % Il. pakran. rs. ana ida c.
p,Ssi Rev. :. T. =. Graham rain o' Richmond 4D'
10. The Rev. r. b. Grymes.
Leroy. White, e, and Alme4da Har-
w. Yale, 20, both Of Ambrose, n. j.
The Rev. J. c. Copenhaver.
clifford NJ. Trivett. 50. and Mildred
'nReS RoSert n Z Brown. Mn5'n' s. and Jessie p.
williams. %. The Rev. C. c. Williams:
w. hathaway Mansfield, %, ana
ThelmA e. Mcleod. 20. The Rev. J.
Percy Nash. "a. ana Ruth johnson.
20 The Rev. A. Sayles.
Lester Wood. rs, and Eva u. Thomas,
g. The Rev. Samuel Kelsey.
Anthony jackson, IS. and Rachel =.
LANCASTER. SO. The Rev. W. L.
Robert W. Bell. 2s. and Mabel L.
Roy. 2s. The Rev. G. o. Bullock.
James o. Budson, jr. ~, and Helen
l. Cropley, "a. The Rev. e. p. Wroth.
Norman B. Landreau, IS. and Caro-
lire H. Griffin, Is. The Rev. 7. G..
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
BIRTH a31
NOTICES

Leo d. and Rae Thren. girl.
James r. and Dorothy Smith, jr..
girl.
John e. and Helen NJ. Sailed, girl.
John NJ. and Elsie O'Dea, girl.
Holley and Lucille Armeptrout. girl.
George d. and Boulah Clinton, girl.
James c. and Gwendohn P. Wheate.
girl.
Clarence and Beulah CARRIER. boy.
Arthur p. and Margaret Cannon, boy.
Dennis z. and Dorothy Southern. boy.
Frederick S. and Alma c. Jordan, jr..
boy
John and Mildred Tracey. boy.
Howard E. and Frances I. Wilson.
boz
william E. and Rebeeta Pecot, boy.
George K. and Martha Booker, boy.
Frederick q. and Mary r. Kline, boy.
Edward b. and Ann I. Macon, boy.
Bernard and Germaine NJ. Raum. gir:.
Charles r. and Avis A. Duffy, boy.
Pietro and Camilla GallIrizzo, boy.
David and Sarah Fleming. girl.
Leroy L. and Hortense Boston, boy.
Dewey and Mary Brarham, girl.
Joseph and Eunice NJ. williams, girl
william and Ellen Mutt. boy.
John and Bessie Dalf. boy.
Charles and Bertha Waller. girl.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
Attorney Generals Aide
To Speak at BaIIstOn

BALLSTOE, Va, Sept. 2O-W.
Richardson. Assistant United States
Attorney General, will be the princi-
pal speaker at the mass meeting to
be held tonight at the Washington
Lee High School under the auspices
OF the Arlington County Bar Asso-
citation.
This meeting Is being held in con-
nection with what is known as Con
stitutional Week" which is being
sponsored by the American Bar
Association.
The meeting is open to the public
and the program win be both patri-
otic and educational.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
cLEAN-SwEEP SALE

We have left about 40 excellent used
cars. all in fine condition. which We are
offering at less than 40 per cent Of their
value for immediate removal. Below only
n fpw NJ than.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
T1L SATURDAY

FORECAST TILL p. N. SATURDAY
For the District Of Columbia-Far
and not quite so cool tonight and Sat-
urday; lowest temperature tonight about
49,; gentle northeast winds,
For Maryland--FaIr and not quite so
cool tonight and Saturday: moderate
northeast winds.
For Virginia-Fair tonight and Satur-
day, not quite so cool tr the Interior
Moderate to fresh northeast wInds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
s p. m.......... s1Is a. m........... 4s
p. m..... 54l6 a. m........... -
Midnight ... 4St9 a. m........... ~
moon .....''.... s4
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulation excess Of temperature
since January /. 1929, 500 degrees.
Excess of temperature since September
1, 1929. II degrees.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipitation
since January /. 1929, 2.Ss.
Excess of precipitation since September
1. 1929. LOT.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington. ID. c.. to Long Island.
y, Y.--Clear or partly cloudy sky this
afternoon. Moderate northeast winds
surface and 4. 600 feet and fresh north
east at 1OO0 feet. On Saturday the
weather will be partly cloudy with
gentle to moderate northeast or east
winds.
Washington to Norfolk. va.-The same
as Washington to Long Island.
Norfolk, Va. to Atlanta, Ga.-Partiy
cloudy sixty this afternoon and Saturday.
with moderate to fresh northeast or
east winds up to 1000 feet and fresh
northeast at 5000 feet.
Washington, D. c.. to Dayton, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

,2Sg MARMoN 6s-B ROADSTER,
,ss ss CpooPBGE CoPSIE STANDARD o COUPE.
81 1nAADDdnLLAC nADn DE Luxe ROADSTER.
,Ss fACHAHp 8 De Luxe LIMOUSINE
~ BUICK MASTER COACH
SSSS SSSS GSHEIRECYSLER SEIECSL 70 ROADSTER.
~ BUICK STANDARD COACH
~ PONTIAC CABRI0LET
- CHRYsLER 40 SEDAN
,2g BUICK MASTER SEDAN
2S MARMON 7S.B SEDAN
..3ss MAAAlkAMoN Ss:B coLLAP. COUPE.
,S11 P0NTIAC LANDAU SEDAN.
80 CADILLAC CA66ihI.1NE si2 ia s22PEi s2bPpEEi
.3:;1a HHuDS0N BRouGHAM LLATE)
,$$s $s CH.RsYYsLER 80 ROADSTER.
,28 HuPMOB1LE sFDAN. s.CYL.
,gS CHEVROLET CABRIoLET.
,2 20 ChRYSLER 20 ROADSTER.
'26 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN.
20 BUICK MASTER COACH.
81 HUDSON 7.PAss SEDAN eLATEj.
go BUICK MASTER SEDAN.
.Ss .Ss CAplLLAC v-63 7-PAss SEDAN.
.Ss ,Ss BDIcK BDBdT MSAsTEB SAsTGbB re IR.o0ADsTER.
20 BUICK MASTER 7.PASs. SEDAN.
'25 MARMoN .7-PAss LIMOUSINE.
'S ss IL WILLLLYs;KNIGHT LLSS JI 81 90 SPORT TOUR
27 NASH SPECIAL 9 SEDAN
'26 DODGE COUPE
.se MHRgoS q 7.PAss SEDAN
81 MARMoN 4:PAss. sPEEDsTER.
rs BUICK MASTER COACH
'2S WILI.Ys.KNfGHT 65 CLUB SEDAN
,SS SS nbbt,IS nARMoS Spbku x u5.PAss SEDAN.
'2j CHEVROLET SEDAN.
26 JORDAN 8 BRoUGHAM
FRANKEiN S.B VICTORIA COUPE.
% PEERLESS 8 5-PAss COUPE.
'23 FORD COUPE.
- MARMON 4.PAss. TOURING.
20 CHANDLER SEDAN,
90 VELIE TOURING.
'23 FORD SEDAN
% sTuDEBAKER LIGHT TOURING.
- MARMoS 7.PAss. TOURING.
's3 HUDSON 7-PASS. SEDAN.
'aa3 BUICK FOUR TOURING.
'o5 FORD TOURING.
'93 REQ COUPE
~ HuPMoBILE 8 SEDAN
20 REQ COACH
'2B PIERCE so COACH.
'27 DODGE COUPE.
rs CHRYsLER 20 ROADSTER.
,Sss ,:;s PAGKARB PsCT RD 2 sTDAhS Snth srnAN
ct ESSEX ROADSTER.
How to Get to Washington's
Largest Store:
II you have a car. drive over or out 14th
st, TO Irving St You can park your car In
o1r store II you are not driving now. take
any car out 14th St and get off at Irving
Located just few doors west OF 14th.
-
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
81 WEATEIER DE.IAILSsT

Partly cloudy sky. high clouds this
afternoon. Gentle northeast or east
winds surface moderate easterly at
loco feet and gentle north or northeast
at 5000 feet On Saturday the weather
will be mostly cloudy, slight risk Of
light showers near Dayton. Moderate
easterly winds.
Uniontown, Pa, to, Detroit, Mich
Cloudy to partly cloudy sky this after
noon. Gentle to moderate easterly
winds surface moderate to fresh east
at 1000 feet and gentle north or north
east at 5000 feet. On Saturday the
weather will be mostly cloudy with
moderate east or southeast winds.
IN OTHER CITIES
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
DEATHS

BRQWNING-on WedneSday. SEPTEMBER
s! e her cauEhssr, Mr.. ShsrIs, Hsh9f los g
e. beloved wife Of the late William 5.
BROWNING. Funeral from her daughtere
residence FIday 2. m. tr1ends anaq
GROVE--Suddenly, on Wednesday Sep
tembeF Is. 1929. 1t his realdence. 2021
Massachusetts, Avenue Northwest: DE.
GEORGE HEDGES GROVE
Funeral services from his late residence
on Saturday. September 81 1929 ~ 1
D, m. Interment. Rose Hill Cemetery,
HaEerstown, Nd.
HTLTs-suddenly on Tuesday. September
IL, 1929, at her residence, 1416 Tenth
81. n W.. MARTHA j.. wife Of William
Hill and devoted mother Of 0ttovay e.
Hill and sister of Mrs. Emma Keith. Mrs.
Clara Lewis. Mrs. Bessie Williams and
Mrs. Ella Galloway.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Friday, September 20, at 2 p. m. Rela.
tfves and friends invited.
SISTER DOROTHEA---At her residence.
3O17 o Street Northwest SISTER
DOROTHEA, Sister Superior of the Sister
hood Of the Epiphany.
Paul's Church. Twenty.third Street. near
Washington Circle. on Saturday, septem-
ber 21. at IL .. N. Interment in Green"
mont Cemtery, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
TlMES1Hrral0
FsSClGSSln fed ndS
RATES PER LENE PER DAY
(COver lnSeFtiOn in both The Morn.
ing Herald and Evening Timesl

! time s..........sssss. .SSC
4 times (cOnsecutiVe). ... zoe
Z times (cOnSecutiVe). .s. .1Sc
80 times (cOnsecutiVel. go. .15C
These rates are for consecutive
insertions for undisplay twantI ads
only.
All ads are restricted TO their
DRODer classification and to the regu-
lar Times Herald style OF type.
Corrections Of errors I'm classified
ada must be made before the second
inaertiOn. No allowance will be
made for more than one uncOTFected !
Insertion.
situation wanted and clairVOXant
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six ietters.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual NUM-
Der OF times the ad appeared. charg-
ing the rate earned.
Correct rates furnished on appIi-
cation.
The Washington Times and Herald
are members Of the Association Of
Managers. which includes leading
newspapers throughout the country,
and has for one Of lie aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-
leading classified advertising.
The Washington Times and Herald
as well az every other member OF
the association endeavors TO print
only truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate having its
attention called TO any advertisement
not conforming to the highest stand"
ards Of honesty.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

PACKARD Straight 8 Phae-
ton. This car is perfect in
every detail.j 1t will pass
inspection OF the most crit
ical person. Mr.. Stinch-
comb, North 1888.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
NEW zEP IN 1880

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany.
Sept. 20 u.N.S9.-A new Zeppelin
airship will be completed in the
autumn Of 1880, 1t was announced
today.
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
RlAlRlNl.h

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 r St. N W
ArtIsiio.-Mzp zpfessly 70; % l4eTUsRgsyys,
The Washington times., 1929-09-20
WAS VIE5
BUSINESS oEVlcR. lsl7 9 a. y. v

RATES. DELIVERED RY CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
Tha Washington 1amOo. daily. 10 deliv.
cred by carrier ct 40 cents Der week.
Daily Times and sunday Herald. 10 cents
gsr week DAILY Tine 6a:e. ana % aeralc s sl dailE
daily and sunday. 2b cents per week.
The Washingtpn Herald. Daily and sun.
Gsy Dsy s.: y GefsO cais only s 10 csn.S U sS ses e
and SUNDAY only. 10 cents per week,
Orderp can be sent oy mail or telephone.
District 1850 Collection is made weekly
BY carrier,
BATES By MAIL
GPayablP In AdvAncal
The Washington times., 1929-09-20

TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 1851 q. m. and S:13
p M; low tides, 3:1s q. m. and 3:29
D. m.
Tomorrow-HiEh tides, $3.50 q. m. and
9:51 p. m; low tides, a. m and 4:03
p. m.
SUN AND NOON
The sun rises today 5:44 a. M. sets
e:04 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 5:44 q. m, seta
6:04 p. m.
The moon rises today 7:15 p. m, sets
tomorrow 1927 q. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1883 D. m,
sets Sunday S:34 q. m.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
For High-Class Job
Printing Bring it to
The Carbon Co. News
Find Relation Between
Moon and Earthouakes

After studying the records OF more
than LOO earthquakes in California
which have occurred since 1872 a Pa-
cific coast scientist comes to the In
teresting conclusion that all the aunkes
came when the moon was in a GER.
tain quarter. The quakes occur on a
fault-line, or crack in the substructure
of the earth's crust. 1t was found
that when the faut-line ran in north-
westerly direction the earthquake
would come when the moon was be-
tween the meridian and T. a western
horizon, or when it had moi vet arisen
and was in the directly opposite po-
sition.
When the quake occurred on a faaIt-
llne running east and west, il was
1Ounu that the moon would be in the
corresponding quadrants of the sky.
-Four out of five of the strongest
shocks occurring in one place would
come when the moon was in the
same position it had been in during
the main shock. Just why this re-
lationship between the moons posi-
ton and earthquakes is so consistent
has not yet been explained.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
Took Pessimistic View
of Wire t;ou

A number of prominent men Of Pro-
lessor Morse's period were dubious
about the practicability of the tele-
graph and believed it to have very
restricted limits. In view of the de-
velopment of this form of communal
cation and its present high efficiency
1t is interesting to note some of these
early comments j. Fennimore Cooper,
author of the famous Misunderstanding
Tales, wrote to Morse on January 81.
1888, as follows: my dear friend: I
wish you all success with. the tele-
graph, which might be made very USE
full for long distances. Your difficulty
will be in communicating between
more than two stations, for half
dozen sparks travelling on the same
wire will play the devil with the reg
isters." The Western Union TODAY
sends as many as eight messages over
one wire at the same time by inseni
Gus automatic devices.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-14
NOTICE OF TAXES DUE

Notice is hereby given that all taxes.
levied and assessed except special as
sessments made for special Improvement
In towns and cities shall be payable as
follows: One-half of the amount of such
taxes shall be payable ON or before
O'Clock p. M. on the Both day of Novem-
Der. 1929, and e-haif on or before
o'clock p. Nj. on the 3lst day of May
1890; provided, that unless one half Of
such taxes are paid on or before
o'clock P. NJ ON the goth day OF Mo-
vember 1923. then, and in that event,
he whole amount of taxes so
levied and assessed shall beco
delinquent, and all ell inquen t
taxes shall draw interest at the rate of
one per cent per month from the time
they are first delinquent until paid. All
taxes not paid on or before o'clock P.
NJ of the 31st day of May. 1880 will be
delinquent and will draw interest at the
rate of one per cent per month until
paid. A penalty of five per cent shall
be added to all delinquent taxes
All special assessments or install
ments of special assessments made for
special improvements in towns and cities
must be paid in full on or before the s0th
day of November, 1929. at o'clock ?. M
and if not paid shall he subject to five
per cent penalty and interest at the rate
OF one per cent per month until naid
Dated at Red Lodge. Montana this
10th day of October, 1929
C. a. NORDSTROM.
County Treasurer
First publication. October 10th 1929.
Last publication. November 2Sth 1929