davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
LINCOLN CITY

II is with sadness that we record
the death of Mrs. Cora Lull, much
beloved woman Of our town. She had
been an invalid for four years and
succumbed to a stroke on Saturday
afternoon in her Goth year. She was
a deyout Christian, devoted to her
family. None knew her but to praise.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Tuesday at 10 O'Clock, con
Quoted by Rev. R. L. Kirby, ana IN
terment made in the Lincoln ceme-
terv. The deceased leaves a son and
daughter, Leon Lull, at home, ana
Mrs. Clayton Kirby Of Milford. The
floral tributes were beautiful.
H. F. Warren and wife and Fayn-
Ter Collins and wife visited VIII
loughy Beideman and family Oh
curtis Carey Of Chester, Pa, was
a town visitor on Sunday.
Miss Marie Calhoun, a student al a.
the university Of Delaware spent
the Easter holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Calhoun;
Mrs. Eugene Hoyt, Miss RUIN
Passmore, Miss Martha EmerlcK anu
walter Gilbert of Philadelphia were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Pass
more on Sunday. A..
Mrs. Helen Mutt is spending the
week with her daughter at BaIu-
more, Md. w,
II. S. Marker and family OF Will
mington spent the weekend "ltn
relatives.
CAPTAIN Palmer underwent an op-
Grafton at the Emergency Hospital
and is resting comfortably at THIS
writing. MI,
Miss Louise Clendaniel Of VII
mington spent the Easter holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Clendaniel.
Frank Donovan Of Chester was al
home with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
E. M. Donovan over the weekend:
Professor John A. Ruth spent the
weekend at Allentown, Pa.
Harvey Swain who has been EN-
ployed with Dallas Kibler for the
past four years has purchased IRON
him one of his poultry farms IN
cluding stock and all equipment. Mr
Swain has proven to be a live anC
I'D to date poultryman and we WlsI
him success in his business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Locates anC
daughter Edith Of Wilmington were
/ weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Boyce Short and family.
Walter E. Donovan and wife o
Smyrna visited among relatives OF
Monday in this place.
Mrs. George Derrickson accom-
panied by Mrs. Harry Marker o
Wilmington, Mrs. Clarence Bodily
Miss Minnie Reed and Mrs. F. E
Postles attended the Sussex Count
W. C. T. U. Convention held at Del
mar on Tuesday.
John Lecompte, wife and son Lo
gan and James Symonds and VIII
have been recent visitors at Camdel
and Collingswood, N. ].
Mrs. James Hitzelberger OF Eas
ton, Pa, spent the weekend VIII
her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ba
ker and family.
Mrs, Richard Johnson ana sOi
Roger, of Metuchen, N. J., spent tn
weekend with her mother, Mrs
Jennie Morrison.
Mrs. VIM. Kebea and son OF Cam
den, N. J., and Henry Roach an
wife of Milton were recent visitor
of Fred Harder and family.
, Joe Dickerson, a student at WASH
ington College at Chestertown, Mo
visited relatives on Thursday.
Howard Warren and friends Q
New Jersey are spending part @
; the week with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Haines OF Ne'
York State attended the funeral Q
Mrs. Lull on Tuesday.
= A. R. Burg and wife spent Tn
=. weekend with their daughter q
Snow Hill, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

pIautingyf them at the right I
II is quite safe to say that th
no other factor in the proce
living that will contribute as
to "eood health" and the saw
doctors bills, as correct diet.
The well planned Home G
will provide for at least rs pc
of this correct daily diet.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

flower, asparagus, turnip greens,
broccoli, beet tops, parsley and
many others that are invaluable in
the diet. Many of these greens may
be had late in the fall and very ear
ly in the spring, long before other
vegetables may be growing If the
garden plans have provided for the
ly and late, lettuce, celery, cauli-
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
lon

Sunday, April 27
$3.50. Howard R.
ent. PRECEDING at
tor, Rev. W. c.
League at 1880.
preaching services
ill hold its 1S0th
Sunday, April 27.
begin at 2 p. m.
raise service, fol-
at s p. m. by
of Harrington.
will be preach
Cantwell Of Ches-
is invited to these
n. e. Church was
rery pretty wedding
iii 10, at high noon'
nces Morgan became
arshall Hart of Mag
de wore a beautiful
shell white satin with
4 and carried an elabor-
81 of sweet peas. The
ore the conventional black
he ceremony Mrs. Emory
ing "Oh Promise Me-" The
groom entered the church
rains of Lohengrin's we'd
oh which was played by
Johnson. The ring GER
sed and was performed
q. Buckson. The church
autifully decorated with
plants. and cut flowers.
remom9 the newly-weds
in an auto through sew
nearby towns, after
went to their home
groom had ready in Mag
he bride is the daughter OF
q Mrs. Augustus Morgan and
Hart is a resident of Magnolia
holds a position in the bank at
rtly. They are both very hne
young folks and are Christians, al
ways very active and willing to hell
In the church work at any time and
we believe that another Christian
home has been started and these
young people have the best wishes
OF the entire community.
On Thursday, April IL, another oi
our Houston girls became a bride
Miss Elizabeth Wharton was mar
ried to Shockley Daugherty in the
Presbyterian Church at Milford
Only the immediate friends and rel
atives witnessed the ceremony. MT
and Mrs. Dougherty went to Bermu
da on their honeymoon. These youni
folks are also very active, both II
the church and socially. The bride
has taught in the first and second
ades in the Houston public schoo
several years, and was a mos
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
/ M. P. CHURCH
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
chols, Minister.
APRIL 27, 1880

wERRLL EELLS, d. D., Minister
SUNDAY, APRIL q, 1880
hOoI.
wOrshiD.
3erYf00.
80 p. M.-GidwSOk Devotional seTsico.
TEST OUR WELCOME
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner Church and Third Streets
RestOry, 20 Church Street
Rev. Joseph s. Kinks. Rector
Sunday services:
1880 and II g. N.
Church School 10 q. m.
ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones
Mass at Milford $500 o'clock.
Second mass at RehOboth ct 10
O'Clock.
Sunday, 1880 p. m, sermon and
benediction.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
at the New Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
."The Church or the People"
REV. J. L. NICHOLS, Minister
SUNDAY, APRIL q, 1880

~ SUNDAY, APRIL q, 1880
class meeting To those who like the oldtme
lass meeting this service is real treat You are invited
dav school, The school increases every Sunday. Come
and make it larger
lining worship and by the pastor
Endeavor Young Peoples Society in the
div school and intermediate in the Intermediate
pom -, -r,,-
90 Mabel Shaer who the representative OF the Womans
s;onary Board will speak in the interest Of this work.
re- Shaer only interesting speaker but she has
;np message the work that is being done in both
Ajssion fields the Foreign and Home.
at g. 80 the Choral Club will meet in the Sunday school
a.a0 the prayer meeting. This will be an illus
church, using Inter Church World Move
Junior c. E. meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25

Forethought is the basis Of all
capitalistic production.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-25
55 5zaR14a41

AfTTsF CHURCH
second Street
pril 9th, 1920.
eibls school, F. J. Gu
sndenE
Morning worship and
Norman c. Andrews.
christians SIM"
Song service and ser
Norman c. Andrews.
hy I AM a Baptist"
bdy welcome. .
CE HOLINESS CHURCH
ScheIhOuse, Pastor
School $3.50 a. m.
Rg IL a. m.
evening: 1880, Song SER
D. M, preaching.
esday evening: 1880 O'clock
erV1ce.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-16

AuCAuoc0 Al o0 SVA0AAuAe IA HH~
Brownsville Herald are many of the
more important features covered only
by the larger metropolitan dailies. It's
general makeup and editorial policy
are PROGRESSIVE. AS a booster OF
Valley activities and potentialities,
The Herald takes front rank position
For thirty-eight years The Herald
has been the dominating chronicle Of
events in the Lower Rio Crande VAL
ley-a and now the proof Of intense
reader interest is indicated by its NET
PAID circulation in the Valley, which
10 far greater than that Of any other
publication! In The Herald you get a
complete newspaper-both local and
worldwide news - feature stories -
comic strips. together with repre-
sentative advertisements from various
firms of the Valley and national ad-
vertisers, keeping you in touch with
the products and prices Of the times. .
Here, indeed, 10 an opportunity for the
person or firm who has something TO
SELL-something to tell the Valley
public-Adverise II in the columns OF
the publication that 10 read generally
throughout this section: "'The Herald
truly a VALLEY NEWSPAPER.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
CRUSHED SLIDE
VICTIM DIES

INDEPENDENCE, Calf, Sep
tember (I.N.S0.-From a lofty
ridge Of Mount Whitney, tallest
peak in the United States, forest
rangers early today were bring
ing the body Of Donald Downs,
college boy. who, with three COM
panions, was caught in a landslide
while climbing the mountain.
Despite a valiant battle for his
life fought by DR.. M. w. Fraser
and Nurse Iva Lawson in an i'm
proviSed camp-hospital $4,000 feet
above sea level, Downs died from
blood poisoning in a crushed arm.
His mother, Mrs. D. w. Downs
went 80 miles afoot and on horse
back to reach him and was at his
bedside when he expired. She
accompanied the 1==:..SS5-S bring.
ing the boys body down the noun
tain trails.
Another group Of rangers were
to climb up to the cabin and
carry back Edward Jordan, one
of Downs companions, who is
suffering from pneumonia.
The other two members Of the
party caught In the slide are
recovering In Q Fresno hospital.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
PURCELL TAKEN
FOR PARKING

James A. Purcell, prominent
Washington attorney, of the 140O
block Of Rhode Island Ave. N.
W., who came into the limelight
when he acquired the property
Of the Washington City Club at
q foreclosure sale some months
ago, was arraigned in Police
Court today for the violation Of
o parking rule. 81.
Purcell was arrested last eve
ming !. when his car was found
parked in a restricted area in
the rear Of the City Club in the
1900 block Of G st. N. w. n
Purcell declined to move his
car and at the request of the
policeman that he ride to the
station house vigorously refused.
The lawyer was taken to the
station In the BLACK Maria"
At the station house Purcell
put up a So collateral for his
freedom. In court today he told
Judge Isaac r. Hitt that he had
had permission from the Traffic
Bureau to park his car in the
rear Of the City Club. The case
was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Capital Politicians
ChuckIe at Fight

Ruth Hanna McCormick's de-
fiance of the Nye campaign funds
investigating committee afforded
capital politicians many chuckles
and some indignation today, de-
pending upon the point Of view,
but it was agreed on all sides
that it has probably rendered
her entrance to the Senate more
difficult should she be elected
in November.
Mrs. McCormick's friends, and
they are legion in Washington,
extracted much amusement from
her action in setting her own
investigators to investigating Sen
ator Nye and the committees in
vestigators, and then blandly ask
ing:
what is Senator Nye going
to do about it?"
But in other quarters not
overly friendly to Mrs. McCor-
mick's senatorial aspirations, how
ever, there was considerable criti-
cisrn, and open prediction that she
win never be seated even i
elected.
A formidable movement against
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
RUTH'S SLEUTH
. HIDES BOOKS
FROM QUIZ
W. C. Dannenberg Refuses to
Tell Nye Committee Of De-
tails Of His Shadowing

CHICAGO, Sept. 3 UNS9 /.
w. c. Dannenberg, head Of the
detective agency retained by Mrs.
Ruth Mccormick, Republican SEN
atorial candidate. to investigate
the Senate campaign expense In
vestigating committee, today de-
fled that committee when he re-
fused to present his records for
their scrutiny.
Dannenberg. who testified yes
terday and charged that opera
tiveS of his agency had been
bribed by investigators employed
by the Nye committee, was re-
called to the witness stand when
the hearing resumed here this
morning.
Dannenberg had been sub.
poenaed to bring his books and
records regarding his cnlp 10y lei1t
by Mrs. Mccormick.
When he took the stand
Senator Porter H. Dale asked II
he had brought the books the
committee desired, If he had
looked for them, or If he had
attempted. to get in to the vault
where they are kept.
To each question the detective
agency head answered:
"NO sir, I did not"
At this point Charles Randall
stepped forward. announcing him
self as attorney for Dannenberg.
He said:
~ have grave doubt If under
the resolution that this COM
mittee was created whether the
committee is empowered to de-
mand my client to produce
such confidential records"
Senator Dale demanded whether
Randall regarded the relations be
tween Dannenberg and his clients
similar to the relationship be-
tween a lawyer and his clients,
and Randall said he did.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
So, 500, 900 Morgan Yacht
Hits Rocks in Fog

estate of Charles Dana Gibson,
the artist. The two islands, with
the shoreline, form one entrance
to Gilkey's Harbor.
Apparently, it was stated here,
the skipper of CorSair went slowly
to the wrong side Of the buoy in
the heavy fog and brought up on
the submerged ledge off Kellogg
Island.
Dance Despite Plight
Although no one from the scores
OF small craft which lowered
about the CorSair was allowed to
go aboard and no information,
even of the names of the yachts
guests, was forthcoming, it was ap-
parent those aboard took their ex-
perience lightly. Music was heard
late in the night and those on
small boats saw people dancing on
the yacht.
Coast Guard boats were stand
in by.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
GETS BULLET
IN CHEST
As GUN IS
FIRED
Henry Hunt, IA, at Emergency
Hospital; chas. McLeonard
Detained in Investigation

Fourteen-year-old Henry Hunt,
400 block Oneida Pl. N. W., was
reported in a. critical condition in
Emergency Hospital at noon to-
day, suffering from a bullet
wound in the chest.
Charles McLeonard, IA, 400
block oglethorpe st. N. w, was
being held for investigation at
the Thirteenth precinct while
police conducted an inquiry into
the shooting.
Meager details which the in
vestigators under command OF
Capt. C. P. M. Lord gathered
were to the effect that the two
boys, who are "buddies," de-
parted their homes this morning
on a hunting" expedition.
In the woods near Third and
Rittenhouse Streets Northwest, q
.32-Caliber revolver in the hands
Of the McLeonard boy exploded
end the bullet penetrated his
companions chest.
The wounded boy was rushed
to Emergency Hospital and physi-
clans were probing for the bullet.
His parents were summoned 10
his bedside.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
GRAVELY FREED
BY GRAND JURY
: c-Inlernational Nswsreel photo

The third scandal within the
current year to be imputed
against suspended Policeman S.
F. Gravely left that officer un-
Scathed today when the Grand
Jury reported to Justice Jesse G.
Adkins that it, has eXonerated
Gravely of extortion charge S
made by a woman defendant re-
Gently during her Police Court
trial.
The woman, Elizabeth G..
Campbell, was on trial before a
Police Court jury on charges OF
assaulting Gravely when he had
arrested her on another charge
of assaulting a policewoman at
the House of Detention where
she had been taken after her
arrest.
Testifying in her own behalf at
the police court trial she related
how for many months Gravely
had compelled her to pay him
protection money, although she
was raided periodically.
After the sensational charges
were made by the Campbell worn-
an in Police Court, Police Inspec-
tor Thaddeus A. Bean conducted
an investigation and ordered
Gravely's suspension from duty.
Gravely did not appear before
the Grand Jury, but issued an EN-.
phatic denial Of the girls charges,
and said that he was following
instructions of assistant United
States Attorney John r. Fitzpat-
rick to accompany women who &C
costed him on the streets in order
that he might obtain evidence on
which arrests might be based.
Gravely, however, will have to
go before the trial board on
charges Of conduct prejudicial to
the best interests Of the force,
Major Henry G. Pratt, Superin-
tendent Of Police, said today.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
bud. PAYS fine
Of BARRERE

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 8.
Herman Henry Barrere, erstwhile
central figure in the Mary Baker
murder, and pretty Lorraine Lee,
"she who got slapped" by the
itinerant painter at wild party
here yesterday, were released from
the county Jail today-their free
dom bought" by Barrere's fiancee,
Mrs. Marian Jarrell-"Bud."
Before he was sentenced with
Miss Lee yesterday by Magistrate
Lindell, Barrere spent quite. a few
nickels telephoning to the home Of
his fiancee in an effort to obtain
his release. But the attractive
widow, who had gone with him to
the party and left it unescorted,
following his arrest, could not be
found.
Mrs. Jarrell's 75-year-old mother,
Mrs. Catherine Abel, could, how
ever. But it was not to Barrere's
satisfaction. She and Barrere
have been at loggerheads over his
attentions to her daughter since
he first met Mrs. farrell, when
he came to their house in North
Philadelphia to rent room.
Barrere, the mother said, has
not lifted a hand to work. since
he was released several weeks ago
from the Arlington county Jail af-
ter being brought back from Can
ada in connection with the mur-
der of the Navy Department clerk.
Mrs. Terrell was with him when
he was arrested.
Mrs. FARRELL appeared at the Of
flee Of Magistrate Lindell early
today and paid SIT for the re-
lease Of Barrere and Miss Lee.
When he was released from The
county Jail, Mrs. farrell took him
to the home of her mother.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
UPSETS
REVOLT PLOT

MOSCOW, Sept. 8 (IN.S0-A
widespread plot to overthrow the
Soviet government and establish
a capitalist regime was halted
today by the Soviet secret po-
lice.
Twenty internationally known
agricultural nomiSts were
among the scores Of persons ar
rested and charged with plotting
the downfall Of the government.
The police named nine prominent
professors as included in the list
Of those under arrest or to be al
rested shortly.
Numerous arrests have taken
place also in other large cities Of
Russia in connection with the
counter revolutionary plot.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
JUDGE MISSING,
DEATH FEARED

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 U.N.S).
Supreme Court Justice Joseph
Force Crater. New York Uni
versity professor and prominent
New York jurist, was reported
missing for more than three
weeks today.
An intensive search by friends,
who admit the possibility Justice
Crater may have met with foul
play, was said to be in progress.
According to the reports, Jus.
tice Crater was last seen August 8
shortly after he withdrew $1,000
in cash from two personal &C
counts.
Mrs. Crater was said to be
prostrated. No information was
available at the residence.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
ToDAY's SCRATCHES

TIMONIUM
FIRST RACE--Lady Hogan, Frances
Brown, Chrysafrys, Bounder, Sand
Bell ChOOIxsie G.
SECOND RACE-TaxewelI. =
THIRD RACE-T0wm Gossip.
FIFTH RAGE-Nellie Hewitt. Tew.
SIXTH RACE-Wishing Bin.
SEVENTH RACE-Slgn0la, Hedge
fence, Speedy Prince.
Weather. clear; track, fast.
BAINBRIDGE
FIRST RACE-Chris Paschen. lima
SECOND RACE--PrIxe Winner.
THIRD RACE-Sturdy Stella, Angel
Bright, AIamae, Rosie Cora.
FOURTH RACB-Mlss Fairmounf,
SIXTH RACE-Bashful Beau.
SEVENTH RACE-Wrack Ray. Pam
weather, clear: track, good.
CONNAUGHT PARK
FIRST RACE-Knave Of Clubs, Gay
THIRD RACE-PennsylvanIa II.
FERTM RACE-Yamle0 Rock.
SIXTH RACE-By Way saints Fancy
aEVENTa RACE-Unlon Jack. Sweet
Annette, Omen EmwA.
WsashsR, 0lsaRS tEasAS SEA
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
AS N. 7. Lauds Achievement
Two Air Heroes Modest
By JAMES L. KILGALLEN

DIV SkAN1ES LIZ LA1A&H&Ak1A4EN
NEW YORK. Sept. 3 d.N.S).
Weather permitting, Capt. Dieu.
donne CoSte and Maurice Bel
lonte, who have just conquered
the death trap of aviation" by
making a nonstop flight from
Paris to New York, will hop off
from CurtisS Airport in their scar
let Breguet biplane at 8 a. M,
tomorrow, for Dallas, Tex.
Coste, refreshed after a good
nights sleep, made this an
nouncement. today as he and
Bellonte slicked up for one Of
New York's receptions. which viii
include a parade up Broadway to
City Hall. CoSte said:
Dallas is the real objective
Of our flight. We have to
leave New York within "
hours after our arrival here in
order to win the prize. / am
q little worried about the
weather and I hope we can
get away ON time. i expect to
make Dallas i'm 10 hours, spend
the night there, and fly back
to New York the next day."
They made the epoch journey
in 81 hours and 19 minutes, tri.
umphing magnificently over the
elements which sent NungeSser
and Coli, their fellow country.
men. and eight others to their
deaths.
World Praises Them
President. Hoover, Colonel Lind
bergh, Rear Admiral Byrd, the
rulers of many nations, and dis
tinguiShed persons in all lines Of
endeavor, hailed the feat as one
of the most remarkable in the an
mails of aviation. The entire world
sang the praises of the pair. More
than ever, Coste stands forth
among aviatorS as q beau ideal
a perfect combination of dash
and prudence, courage and forti-
tude, experience and technical
skill.
"a great flight, admirably
executed"
This was the enthusiastic COM
ment Of Colonel Lindbergh as he
stood on the balcony Of one Of
the hangers at CurtisS airport
and watched CoSte's powerful.
scarlethued plane, the Question
Mark" Swoop in from the east
through the gathering dusk and
come to a perfect landing in the
dead cnnter nf fh0 fioId oc IN mn
spectators roared tumultuous
welcome.
Coste and Bellonte covered
$500 kilometers, or about 4.lOO
miles, and when they landed at
6:13 p. m. they had 100 gallons
Of gasoline left. sufficient for
nearly three hours more of flight.
Lindbergh's eastward crossing
(ConkintYed on P0va e. Cal. ~
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Psychic Able Seeks Water
In Desert With Rod

Hyde Park. He used a gaily-col-
ored pendulum on a short string
which spun with extraordinary
speed when directly over the hid
den springs. His simple instru-
ment, it was said, resembles a
fishing float.
He explained before leaving
Paris that water-diving is prob
ably psychic. He said he cannot
explain why he and others have
the strange power. He explained
that he uses either q pendulum Or
a forked twig, and be said he has
never failed to find water. He
told that he carries the twig in
one hand and in the other Q
sample Of the ore or water he Is
attempting to find:
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Manchurian Chief
Denies Rebel Aid

LONDON, Sept. 3 QN.SJ-
The Manchurian war lord, Chang
Hsuehliang. denied that he has
joined forces with the Northern
coalition, a report from Mukden
to the London Times today as
serted.
Both the Marking government
and Northern Rebels have been
unsparing in their efforts to per-
suade the Manchurian leader to
pool troops and resources which
would appreciably favor the fac
tion in whose favor he takes up
arms.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

IsLESBORO, Me-, Sept. 3 Q.N.
S.).-J. r. Morgan's $2,5O0. 900
yacht, Corsair, the largest and
most palatial pleasure craft in
the world, today rested on Lob
ster Rock, half out Of water at low
tide.
Aboard the Corsair, which
struck a sunken ledge between
kellogg Island and the Gilkey
Harbor jetty last night as she was
entering the harbor were JuniuS
Morgan, son Of the owner, his wife
and half dozen guests. All had
refused to leave the new craft
when it was learned she was in
no danger.
Plan to RefIOat It
Meanwhile, plans were made to
attempt to refloat the Corsair at
high water.
Kellogg Island is owned by Fred
erick r. Kellogg. of MorriStown, N.
j., and is opposite the large island
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

PARIS, Sept. 3.-Equipped with
his gaily coIored divining rod and
special credentials from the Pope,
Able Gabriel Lambert, of the
University of Toulouse, left Paris
to try to find water for The
French government In the arid
wastes of Algeria and Tunisia.
During the war Able Lambert
studied topography and meteor
ology and experimental with q
divining rod. He found that by
use Of it he discovered both
water and minerals deeply hid
den under the earth.
Recently while visiting In Lon
don It was said, the Able amazed
the British by locating several
streams under the surface IN