davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
WILBUR FOR CURB
ON PENSION FRAUDS
Individual Decisions Should
Be Based on Physical Find
ings, Says Secretary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wilbur said today that
important individual decisions in the
Pension Bureau, frequently involving
substantial sums Of money should be
based largely upon the physical findings
Of the medical staff.
Secretary Wilbur's statement outlin
ing the policy of the Pension Bureau
under his administration was made in
connection with the swearing in of Col
Earl D. Church of Hartford, Conn, as
Commissioner of Pensions.
1T Is particularly important" Secre-
tary Wilbur said, TO eliminate all
elements Of fraud in connection with
pensions. While there is every reason
for helping those who have rendered
the requisite service to their country
there also is every reason for not bring
ing In among those so hOnored and
helped any who are not deserving"
Commenting upon the appointment
Of Col. Church. the Secretary said that
while the new pension commissioner
had brilliant military record, he was
chosen primarily because for 80 years
he has been associated with the In
surance business.
II believe" Secretary Wilbur said.
that a man with insurance experience
is better qualified to use appropriate
business methods in the administra ton
Of the Pension Bureau than would be a
man OF any other special training"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

!ossDh t Asn.sn a. p snS Fannie M Doyle
Georse A. Hstherili. 40. New orleans, La,
and Pauline ". Kreutz. 20. San Francisco,
Robert A.. Carter. al. and Clementine
Tancil, Ii. Rev: Grant Contes.
Joseph H. Rather. 26, and Pearl Frankel,
Martin BAH: IS, and Ruth Ford, "A; Rev.
;. Smith Jackson. as: and Sarah L. Logan,
Claude II. Rhodes. AZ, MiddIeburg, Va.
and Terrte A. Barton. A. Bluemont. Va.
Nt XinSy =. coeETeii. u. and Edna M. Prank
lin. 20; Rexi H,,Ai., kssts srId u,,ar.a ronn
kins: 10: Rev: James Morris.
william 1: Meek; 81: And Ellen y, schu-
cSs;l.: , siss. .. :. No. No.. NV, ~
Grant, 20, both OF Philadelphia, Pa; Rev.
O. FInss,sndn I psts5 a. n.,,r.r. Ma
ana aertrude L; Harrison. Mount Washing
ton h;n. hS E 6sinott Tsst ,nS Mar, An,,
tasi, 49, Rev. N. M. De Carlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

People Of this country ate twice as
much imported garlic last year as in
1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the Health Department in the last "a hours
James and Juliette DAILY, boy,
Edwin w. and Bessie NJ. Thorne boy.
David B. and Mary o. LOGAN, boy.
Ernest ]. and Maude v. Thomas, boy.
Lawrence p. and Margaret Judse, boy.
Charles d. and Lenora watts. girl.
Mario A. and Carrie Gatta, girl.
Thomas and Lillian J. Moore, girl.
Robert J. and Ethel L. Peake, girl.
Charles Z. and Myrtle e. Sims, girl.
Albert Z. and Cecilia Stecklein. girl.
j. Paul and Catherine Blundon. girl.
Jesse H. and Rose Z. Burton. girl.
Alessandro and Carolina BocAbello, boy.
David II. and Elinor p. Byrd, boy.
Placido and Mary Caponiti. girl.
Newton and Sophia Smith, boy.
Norman and Aanes Evans, boy.
Monroe and Henrietta BrumbrAy, boy.
Junius and Bette Smith. boy.
Joseph and Loretta Zimmerman, boy.
Wilbert and Irene Jones. Rirl.
Charles and Martha Lee. girls. twins.
Georae and Claudia Howard girl.
william T. and Dorothy johnson. girl.
Arthur and Letha Washington, girl.
Arthur and Francis Williams, girl.
Elisha and Dora Rollins. girl.
Claude 8. and Viola Arts, boy.
Lott and Lucy Miller. girl.
John and Pearl Coleman. girl.
Jesse and Elizabeth Bell. girl.
Erwin and Carline Washington. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

"stop Lights" for Orators.
PARIS, May - UP.-Two red lamps
have been installed on the desk of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Mrs. r. H. Jenkins Dies.

Mrs. Regina Hayes Jenkins, wife of
Alexander F. Jenkins. president of the
Alexander Milburn Co.. Baltimore, died
Wednesday after long illness. Mrs
jenkins. the daughter of Richard and
Mary Hayes Of Cecilton, Cecil County,
Md, was member of an old Maryland
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
lratha.

isIs i NAY a.
Perry q. and Sarah v. BALDWIN. Funeral
service At PadGetts funeral home Sat
vatej at Conversational Cemetery.
BEST; EVA MAY. On Wednesday: Ma. ,: q
lsts s' st. t. Nv Nv. Eva Eva NAY gEsT tnse COD sSS
s5.r D si ESo0 ss q aas S and , se
nickan. Funeral Saturday. May IS. At I
Prospect Hill Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited.
COLIN. MARGARET MeNALLY. The death
or ' MHRAR Il S2g n coLs
Ams sFissn sonS sp seners sp0to MOntrsai
ceased can obtain further information BY
applying to the Department OF State,
Washington. ID. c.
1926 JAMES w. DAVIS of Columbia, s. G.
the beloved son Of Mrs. Nancy Davis and
Poatss three nephss JoSn Uss..
and David Poatley: and other relatives
e. sqndsy: MAY IS: Rsmalns Te;tins !,
2222 Ga. ave. NV.
assdsy Nay al s.cv. s' .1n Ms
n.
and the lat. Clara Ero. FUNERAL from the
Eesidenees q his sister Mrs smrn. pen 2
ss ' Pm nun 1nt s Soasressionsi
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. az
STa.y May rs s ssRsa 4 b. snEE sen &C.
o2 Mrs WE Be. 81 Reh ta ay SISTER
GDP Van hooE M snd Sss RsssE Y5
mans resting at the John T. Rhines fu-
E EhGtsscgs; Grimm. beloved dausStep " 81
Suns;s 5. .G ssf H., S. .s 81
and friends invited.
HeRSsGs' f 10Y. near Say s"nssi
s ssas III sSs'd h:Sand services St sdt =.
dswltEs ehspsl, 1850, Psansyly.nis ave.
terment with military homors at ATiinI ton
National Cemetery.
JENKINS. REGINA. On Wednesday. May
e. 1929 at the sy %sTStnst S.Pav APartmsnt
friends are Invited to attend the funeral d
afternoon. May "a, at 2 O'Clock. Inter-
ment tprivateJ Loudon Park Cemetery,
Baltimore. "a
LEE. ROBERT. On Thursday, May %. 1929.
ZEE Es beioSed SON Of and ho1tle
Lee: Remains rsstinG at the ns,o W Ernest
Jarvis nr E SS .; in eas0Fs 1922 Ca
L j. Ire: :. ssr r.sid.hss asas Twins st
cHRIs ssdsr c. s.a beloved mother q
services q her late residence on SATURDAY,
ssiS & pm iRsss%sni s: :, Fort .p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
TarAa uf Thanka.

HAMILTON. FRANK p. We wish to &C
knowledge with sincere thanks the kind
expressions Of sympathy At the death Of
RALPH r. AND HELEN Z. HAMILTON.
deep appreciation the many kindnesses of
9nr rssishOors' friends; Esns su nol hS6se,
lodge. No as. T. L. r. o. Z. Of W. durinT
the illness and many horal tributes At the
death OF Our loved one, ANDREW JOHN
6ExoIED WIFE, MOTHER AND SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
Mrs. Strouse Buried Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia
Strouse Of New York, 71-year-old
mother-in-law of Gerald D. Grosner,
were held in Philadelphia, Pa, this
morning. Mrs. Strouse died at her home
in New York Wednesday. Mrs. Gerald
D. Grosner, daughter of Mrs. Strouse,
resides at 1888 Newark street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

FRANKLY WE ARE OVER
STOCKED!!! We bought heavily
for a big season now we are faced
with the end of Spring AND OUR
STOCKS ARE WAY. OVERBAL-
ANCED. TIME is MONEY!!! WE
ARE FORCED TO CLEAR OUR
STOCKS AT ONCE AND TO
GET ACTION WE HAVE GONE
THE LIMIT. We have taken hum
dreds of fine HIGH GRADE CAME
LOT and "G-G-G." Suits and have
marked them to sell at prices that
really sound ridiculous-we are for
getting former prices we are dis
regarding costs. WE ARE OFFER.
ING YOU THE GREATEST OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR SAVING ON HIGH
GRADE CLOTHING Washington has
seen in many years. Every imasin-
able size every model in every
material. A STOCK OF s25 SUITS
TO SELECT FROM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescue
LGasue. $40 Maryland ave: s:W: Main Soss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
WILL FLY OVER VALLEY.
Representative w. E. Hull to Urge

Representative w. Z. Hull, leader of
the Middle Western forces on the rivers
and harbors committee with q party
interested in inland waterways, will ny
over the entire stretch of the Missouri
River from Kansas City to Yankton, the
upper Mississippi from the mouth of the
Missouri to the Twin Cities and the Il
linois from Mississippi to Chicago,
starting June 3.
At meetings en- route Hull will launch
a campaign toward a definite declara-
ton by the Winter session of Congress
that the entire inland waterway sys-
tenn, a $l00,00o,00 project, be COM
pleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24
CLUB HONORS DEAD.
Senator Walsh Is Speaker at Me-
mortal Service.

Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
spoke yesterday afternoon at 4 memorial
service in commemoration Of deceased
members of the Cosmopolitan Club. held
at the Carlton Hotel. Those in whose
memory the meeting was held were
John c. Merkling, Milton Hopfenmaier,
Orville D. Brown and Samuel zirkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-24

president of the Chamber Of Deputies.
There is no connection with Commu-
nists. The idea is to warn orators that
their time is up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
U. S. PREPARES
TO OPEN new
HELIUM PLANT
Station Near Amarillo, Tex,
to Be Only One in
World.

BIZ United Press
AMARILLO, Tex, Jan. 25.-Oper-
atoms at the United States govern
ment helium plant at Soncy will
begin ABOUT Feb. l, according TO
F. A. Vestal, in charge of the work
here.
This station, located about seven
miles west of Amarillo, viii be the
only one in the world after Jan. 10,
when the Fl. Worth plant will be
shut down.
The present unit consists of nine
buildings, storage tanks, and equip
ment necessary to remove hel1um
from natural gas. 1t will be cap
able of producing from $4,000 to
10000 cubic feet of helium a day.
The tremendous amount of natu~
raj gas required will be appreciated
when it is realized that only 11s
to IL per cent of it is helium. The
raw gas comes from four wells about
twelve miles northwest Of the sta
ton.
The method of removal easily is
understood even by the layman. The
natural gas liquifieS at tempera-
ture of about 300 degrees below zero,
fahrenheit, while the helium re-
mains a gas until a much lower
temperature is rea 3hed.
The heliun esca pes as a gas and
the liquid natural gas is returned
to its normal Temperature before it
is led into the ten-inch pipe that
takes it into the mains of the Am
arillo Gas Company.
The helium is stored or shipped
under pressure. 1t is sent to con-
Centration points of the army or
navy in specially designed tank cars
of which there are only three
available.
Each car consists of three tanks,
one pyramided on top of the other
two, secured together and to the
chassis of the car. The drums are
about forty feet long. with an in
side diameter of four feet. They are
cast in one piece two inches thick
and are tested to $500 pounds pres
sure per square inch.
For shipping the gas in smaller
quantities, steel bottles such as are
used for oxygen or acetylene are
employed. They carry about 100
cubic feet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
PIN VIOLA

The most useful and effective
remedy for coughs, colds, bronchial
infections, chest colds and respira-
tory ailments common in infiu-
enza. Pneumonia rarely develops
when Pinola is given promptly.
Pinola stops a stubborn. lingering
cough. It takes but 2 or 8 doses
to do this For a flu cough there
is nothing better than Pinola. 1t
tastes good and even children like
it. 1t cuts the phMgm, opens the
air passages and ses the sore
ness in the chest il way that is
positively astonishing.
Pinola is highly recommended
for night coughing. makes easy
sleeping. next morning you feel as
if you never had cough or cold.
Do not accept any substitute
for Pinola, nothing just as good.
AT al druggists 50c,i For sale az
all Goldsmith Drug Stores now
operated by Observation-Disclosures
pent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
CONVICT HAWK
IN THREAT CASE
Jurors at NobIesviIIe Fix
| to Swear Term.
By United Press

By CHtted Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 25.-
Wendell G. Hessong, 81, alias 'The
Hawk" faced a reformatory term
of one to five years today after be-
ing found guilty of blackmail and
conspiracy by a jury in Hamilton
Circuit court here.
With Jack Montgomery, Hessong
was indicted for sending threaten
ing letters to three prominent In
diana men demanding money.
Montgomery went on trial today.
The state based its case on a con-
fesSion which Hessong made at the
time of his arrest at Akron, o. He
admitted sending letters to the men,
signed "The Hawk" which threat
ened them with death by bombing
if they did not leave money in the
mail boxes of their country homes.
The defense pleaded insanity. and
commended Hessong was shot in the
back by officers who fired on an
automobile occupied by him and
a party of friends, believing them
to be liquor runners. Medical ex-
perts who testified in the trial re-
fused to admit that the injury
might have caused Hessong to be-
come mentally unbalanced.
Hessong confessed that he wrote
the letters to obtain money with
which to complete his aviation
studies and purchase an airplane.
Those who received threatening
letters we're Hal A. Purdy, vice
president of the Marmon Automo-
bile Company. Indianapolis; Lewis
Koss, president of the Capitol Iron
Works, Indianapolis. and Bailey
Tawkins. cashier of the Citizens
State Bank at Carmel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
CHURCH SESSION OPENS
Young Peoples Conference to Last
Three Days,

1.-THE Adequate Jesus in a Social
Order" will be discussed by college
and business young people at the
Marion County Young Peoples con-
ference today, Saturday and Sunday
at Zion Evangelical church. The
class will be led by Professor G. E.
Ashcraft of the Bonebrake Theo-
logical seminary, Dayton.
Opening address of the conference
will be made by H. G. Rove, former
state Young Peoples superintendent
of the Indiana Council of Religious
Education. Rowe will lead a class
of high school students in a discus
sion of Building My Scale OF
Values"
The general theme for the confer
ence will be Measuring Myself with
My Best"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
STATE OIL OUTPUT UP
More Than Million Barrels Is Pro-
ductiOn in 1928.

Indiana produced more than a
million barrels of oil in 1928 for the
first time since 1928, according to
statistics issued today by Theodore
Kingsbury of the state biologists
office of the conservation depart
ment.
While the exact amount has not
. been tabulated, says Kingsbury, the
final figures for the eleven months
from January to November inclusive
show production to have been $685.
600 barrels. This is 5000 barrels in
excess of the total production for
1927.
Conservation department officials
say that December's production
easily ran $4,000 barrels, which will
bring the total production to
I,O50,0O0 barrels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
CABINET APPOINTMENT
Is ASKED FOR PINCH0T
Liberals Ask Hoover to Name Him
Secretary of Interior.
BU Times Special

Secretary of Interior.
BIZ Times SDeciGE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Liber-
ais who supported the candidacy of
Herbert Hoover have asked him to
appoint Clifford Pinchot as secre-
tary of interior.
During Hoover's stay here num-
Der of senators from the liberal bloc
suggested Pinchot's appointment, it
was learned today.
They pointed out that the inter-
ior department is particularly in
need of an entire change of regime.
Frequent charges have been made
against the last two secretaries, and
the present one was confirmed only
after stiff opposition.
Pinchot, they contend, would re-
store public confidence in the adj
ministration of the naval oil re-
serves. the vast water power re-
sources of the country and Indian
affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
DEATHS LAID TO GAS
Anderson Husband SuccumbS After
Wife Expires at Home.
R,v United Press

RH United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. Is
Ward Hughes, 20. died in a hos
pital here after being unconscious
seyenty-two hours since being dis
covered semi-consciouS in his home.
His wife, Elsie, "a. was found dead
at the same time.
Earl Sells, coroner, conducted an
Investigation of the home and said
he believed gas from coal stove
was responsible for the couples
death. An autopsy performed on
the woman's body failed to reveal
any traces of poison or violence, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
$4,000 PAID FOR HAIR
Woman Wins Suit After Loss in
Electric Dryer.
BIZ United Press

Bu JHlted PFtSS
BOSTON, Jan. 25.-Mrs. Sadie
Farley now has less hair but she
has $4,000 more than she used to
have. While getting her hair wa
ter-waved, an electric dryer fused
the combs in her hair, causing her
to lose a lot of it. She sued and
won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

which she is filming now, can be
seen playing it all over the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
POST NEW LOBBYISTS
Force Reading of List by Chorus of
Protests in Senate.

Names of registered lobbyists were
posted on the wall Of the state SEN
ate chamber today in compliance
with a senate resolution.
The list. prepared from regiStra-
lions in the Office of the secretary of
state. was headed for the bulletin
board without reading when a
chorus of protests demanded that 1t
be read in full
The secretary of the senate is
under strict injunction to keep the
list up to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

W o o d i n e
maligned sport
of old bicycle
days is the piece
de resistance at
m ny parties
given lately by
stars. Billie Dove
has gone in for
it, as have a
n u m b err of
others. Billie
and Rod La
r o C q u e her
leading man in
THE Man and
the M m e n f."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
CALL FOR TREES HEAVY
Demand on Forest Reserve Past
States Supply.

Public response to the policy of
the state conservation department
growing trees for reforestation is
creating such a demand on the
Clark county forest reserve that it
must be enlarged. announces Rich
ard Lieber, state conservation direc-
tor.
Although five acres are now in in
tensive cultivation and contain more
than 100000 small trees, it will be
necessary to develop three acres
more at once.
Plans are being advanced to plant
1000 beds with forest stock to pro-
vide 100000 trees for planting in
1882, Lieber said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
DIoGENES NOT so CLEAN
Slept In Earthen Jar, Not in Bath
tub, Scientists Says.

bW 7 IT7ICd sVtNlIIs
CINCINNATI. Jan. 25.-Diogenes,
il has been revealed, wasn't so clean
after all. He didn't live in cub,
at all. According to DR.. D. NJ. Rob-
inson of Johns Hopkins university.
he lived in large earthen jar SINH
lar to the ones excavated at Olyn-
thus They are eight feet and from
ten to fifteen feet in diameter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

Women's fine high neck, long
sleeve gowns with double
yokes, back and front. Also
long sleeve pajamas of novel
ty stripes, neatly trimmed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
STARS PLAY PINGPoNG
Old Pastime of Bicycle Days Is
Rage in Hollywood.

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 25.-Ping-
Pong is the newest fad in Holly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
GEN, PERSHINC MAY BE MADE
 AMBASSADOR
Unofficial Speculation Made as to Diplomatic
 Position, France

WASHINGTON, April 6. - The probability of Gen. John P. Persh- ing becoming the next American Ambassador to France has been injected into unofficial speculation which always thrives in Washing ton when an appointment of such importance is pending. His name has been added myGteriously to the list of distinguished public men already mentioned for the post, which includes former Secretary Of State Frank B. Kellogg, Dwight Davis, former Secretary Of War, and Henry Fletcher, Ambassador to Rome.
 The point is emphasized that Gen. Pershing, as war hero of North America and France, occu- pics a position of affection in the hearts of the people Of the two nations, similar to that of deceased Myron T. Rerrick. Furthermore it lie reasoned that if former Vice. President Charles G. Dawes ac- cepts the Ambassadorship to Great Britain, the selection of another important war figure will go to France, providing 6 kind of balance for the two appointments which the Administration is supposed to desire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
GRAND JURY RETURNS
 TWO MORE TRUE BILLS

Two true bills were returned by the Grand Jury yesterday after noon. Both cases which the jur- CTS disposed of yesterday were Ket- chikan cases. Those indicted were, Fred Miller and Cera Miller, charg- cd with violation of the Mann Act, and Peter Dalton, charged with rape.
 Charles Mattie and Mary Kerr, who were indicted on Thursday on a charge of illegal cohabitation, pleaded guilty in the U s. District Court this morning and were sen- tenced by Judge J. w. Harding. Mattie was sentenced to serve two months in jail and pay a fine of $250 and Mary Kerr was sentenced to serve two months in jail and pay a fine of $50.
 Lem Low, indicted by the Grand Jury on charge of violation of the Prohibition Laws, was arraigned in the District Court this morning and pleaded not guilty. His bond was set at s3,0O0 by Judge Harding, but has not yet been posted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
REP. MARTIN
 PASSES AWAY
D em ocratic Legislator from Louisiana Dies
 Following Operation

WASHINGTON, April 6.-Repre- sentative Whitmell Pugh Martin, Democrat of Louisiana, died in a hospital here this forenoon. He un- derwent an operation yesterday. He was about to begin his eighth term in the House having been elected without opposition to the Sixty sixth Congress.
 Representative Martin was a member of the House Ways and Means Committee and played Q leading part in the tariff revision deliberations.
 Mir. Martin was born in Assump- ton Parish, Louisiana, August l2, 1887. He was lawyer and edu- cationalist. Three sons survive, his wife having oied in 1923, and one son in 1914 at the age of 12 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-06
SCHOOLS GOAL IS TO USE
 EVERY BYPRODUCT OF FISH

SEATTLE, Wash, April 6-The oply college of fisheries in the world, maintained by the Uniyer~ sity of Washington last year saved s1,O00 600 to the North Pacific fish ing industry.
 This unique coliege nas set out to do for fisheries what the pack sfs did for the meat industry when cliey found a use for "everything out the squealp As fish utter lo sound, the Washington collegians aim at a record with TO exceptions.
 Elimination of waste, of fish dis- eases, and Improvements in can ming, curing, drying, food testing .@id matching are sought A hatch cry with a capacity of 100000 eggs is operated for experimental pur- poses, and the laboratories are equipped with the latest types of canning machinery.
 Within a few years" says John N. Cobb, dean of the school, "the industry will be so developed that food fish will be provided contain ing the iodine element so neces- sary to human life. Experiments on this have advanced far even to- day, but have not been practically adapted for general use in the enor- nous output of fish in the indus