davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
QarAA nf Thanka

MINOR, DELCA. We wish to express our
gratitude to our many friends for their
tokens Of sympathy and floral tributes at
the death of our daughter and sister,
DELCIA MINOR. FAMILY
ROSENBERGER. RITA M. We desire to
thank our relatives and many friends for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes at the time of
the death of our beloved daughter and
sister, RITA M. ROSENBERGER.
THE FAMILY. .
sAxTY, CHARLES n. wish to express
my thanks for the beautiful horal trib-
utes and expressions Of sympathy re-
band. CHARLES r. sAXTY.
MRS. ALMA v. SAXTY (NEE MILSTEAD),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Marrtanr.

ALLEN-WYCHE. The children Of Mrs
ELIZA A. WYCHE announce the marriage
Of their mother to Mr.. ROBERT ALLEN
on Saturday. August 16, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
-
LOST.

FOUND.
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w Nat 00NS
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
FREED
Of CONTEMPT

Leo K. Drury, Washington at
torney who was cited for con,
tempt of court for his alleged dis
paraging remarks about a jury
was absclved today when Justice
Jennings Bailey decided to accept
the young attorneys apology.
Attorney Morgan H. Beach filed
an answer for Drury last week in
which he admitted that the Ian
guage imputed to him was con
tumaciouS, but he did not recall
having made it. If he did make
it, Drury said he was sorry and
that he intended no disrespect
for the court.
Justice Bailey said:
in my opinion the conduct
of the respondent constituted a
serious contempt of the court,
but in view of his sincere
apology and of his comparative
inexperience and youth 1 have
decided to accept the apology
in discharge of his contempt.
The rule, therefore, will be dis
charged at the cost of the re-
SpOndent."
The Washington times., 1930-05-26

Eventual bankruptcy if the
street car fare remains unchanged
and competition from the 35-cent
cabs continues is the prospect
facing the street car companies,
it is claimed.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company and the Capital
Traction Company together have
lost approximately 100000 pas
sengers in the last four months,
due to competition from 35-cent
taXicabs, it was learned today.
Traction company officials
freely admit that most of this
loss is due to cheap automotive
transportation supplied by the
flat-rate cab companies. 1t is
claimed that the cabs compete
directly with the street cars by a
community arrangement" where
by three or four persons living
in the same neighborhood and
working in adjacent office build
ings ride to work every morning
for 35 cents instead of using the
street cars.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Drunk In Court Says Jail
doesn't Do No Good"

running around the streets
drunk? Twenty-Five dollars or
30 days"
Percy r. Meeks, stationed at
Boiling Field, was the next to
appear. He pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk. He admitted. under
questioning, that he had been
sentenced to $25 fine and 80
days in Jail in March for being
drunk, and that he had served
the sentence. Judge Mattingly
asked:
What good did it do yOu?"
"It didn't do no good. 1 just
got drunk agair."
What did they do with you
at the field that time when
you got out of jail?"
"They gave me 25 days in the
guardhOuse, but that didn't do
no good either"
Judge Mattingly pondered a
moment and then declared that
he was going to see If another
chance would do any more good
than the Jail sentence. He lee
tured Meeks severely on the evils
of drink and then took his per
sonal bond not to repeat the Of
fense.
The third case was that of Will
liam A. Cropp, who said that he
had just been discharged from
the army at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas. He was charged with in
toxication.
Cropp said he had just arrived
in Washington yesterday a short
time before his arrest. He handed
the court a copy of his discharge
as verification of his statement.
Judge Mattingly suspended a
sentence of $25 and 80 days.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Plan for Increase
In District Workers

A proposed expansion of Dis,
trict municipal offices planned
by Assistant Engineer Commits.
sioner Dawson, will make room
for an increasing personnel.
According to tentative plans
the ciyt refuse department will
be moved over ythe stable and
shops of hte division in the
vicinity of Thirteenth and D
Streets Southeast. while the in
surance, playground and office
of the superintendent of weights
and measures will probably be
placed in the Fendall Building
now owned by the District.
None of these plans have yet
reached a stage where they car
be submitted to the Commission
ers for approval
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
PITTS CLEARED
Of CONTEMPT

Contempt proceedings against
G. Bryan Pitts, millionaire ex-
head of the F. H. Smith Com
pany, for his refusal to appear
before the referee in bankruptcy
last fall in connection with the
bankruptcy hearings of the
Boyle Robertson Constr uction
Company, were dismissed by JUS
tice William Hitz this morning
Pitss was served with a rule
in contempt about two weeks
ago when he reported to the
courthouse to post bond for his
appearance for trial on an indict-
ment which had just been re-
ported against him. He was
charged with refusing to testify
before the referee.
In his answer he claimed that
he was resident of New York at
the time of his service and that
the subpoena was handed him at
that time while he was in the
courthouse posting bond on
another indictment. His counsel
had informed him. Pitts said,
that the service of the subpoena
was illegal and he did not have
to answer it.
Justice Hitz said this morn
ing:
Because of the many doubts
both as to the facts and the
law in this case to which the
respondent is entitled to the
benefit of, 1 will discharge
him"
Pitts was ordered to appear
before the referee last week
while the hearings on the con-
tempt charge were taking place
It is understood that he testi-
fled fully and satisfactorily and
his "tardy" compliance with the
subpoena had considerable to
do with the palliation Of his Of.
Tense.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
SteUedOre Company
Sues Shipping Board

Alleging that the United States
Shipping Board disregarded the
law in awarding contracts for
stevedoring on Shipping Board
lines, the Starita Stevedore Cor
poration of New York, has
brought suit in Equity Court
against the Shipping Board and
Merchant Fleet Corporation. the
Comptroller General and Treas.
urer of~the United States for in
junction and damages.
Attorney Warren E. Miller ap.
pears for the stevedoring corpora
ton, which claims that, pursuant
to an advertisement last Novem.
ber for bids for contracts for
stevedoring for the ensuing year,
it submitted a bid of $235, ,O27. .85
which it is claimed was the low
est bid offered.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
CASE Of TYPHUS
LAID To TICK
Times staff Photos

The first case of typhus in
nearly a year is under observa-
ton in a local hospital by mem
bers of the District Health De
partment.
Clarence Ray, 19. farm hand
in Accotink, Va. contracted the
disease from being bitten by a
tick, and came to Washington
for treatment. Physicians say the
case is a mild one.
In the last four years there
have been only about six cases of
typhoid IN the District, three of
the cases occurring last spring.
one being fatal.
The disease, which once was
common in some localities along
the Atlantic Seaboard, is grad
ually being wiped out.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
MOffett Gives. Aid
. To Coast Air Base

The Navy general board has a
wholly inadequate vision of the
probable theater of war on the
Pacific, Rear Admiral w. A.
Moffett, chief of the Bureau of
Aeronautics. declared before the
House Naval Affairs Committee
today.
Moffett's statement was made
in support of the west coast
air base boards recommendation
that dirigible base be estab-
lished at Sunnyvale on San
Francisco bay. The general board
recommended Camp Kearney at
San Diego.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Competition of Cheap Taxi
May "BreQk" RiUals

During February the traction
COMPANIES carried 175.000 less
revenue passengers than they did
the preceding February. March
showed the tremendous drop Of
1862 1888. and April of 5l8,77l.
The decrease of revenue paSsen-
gers for the last four months is
expected to be over 100000. The
Capital Traction Company showed
an operating loss of $4,000 for
March.
General Mason Patrick, chair
man of the P. U. c., at recent
hearing on the congressional bill,
expressed doubt as to whether
the companies could make money
operating on a flat rate of 35
cents.
Edward C. OStrow, treasurer of
the City Cab Company and it's
subsidiaries. the Sun Cab Com
pany and Stop-Me Cab Company.
refutes the statement that his
company is running on capital
and cannot make money at a
flat rate of 35 cents.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
E. F. COLLADAY

Today appeared to be military
day in the District branch of
Police Court, one soldier and two
ex-Soldiers appearing before Judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
The first case was that of M
H. Smith, from the Soldiers
Home, who was charged with in
toxication and begging on the
street.
Judge Mattingly listened to the
mans plea and then asked:
"Why don't you stay at the
Home. What do you want
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
.BARRERE HUN 7
CONTINUED BY
OFFICERS
Evidence Against Soldier In.
sufficient to Hold Him, Me-
Cloth and Shelby Say

Irrespective of the outcome OF
the mental examination to which
Howard L. Brewster, private at
tached to Headquarters company,
is being subjected, no warrant
will be issued for his arrest, &C.
cording to Investigators who ex-
press the belief that he knows
nothing of the murder Of Mary
Baker.
Commonwealth Attorney Will
liam C. Cloth, of Arlington
county, said:
'Tf we arrested Brewster, 1t
would just be a question of q
short time before he would be
out. We only have his uncOr-
robOrated statements Of the
murder, which statements he
has also repudiated, and even
il many of them were true,
there is not enough evidence
on which to issue such a war
rant"
Shelby Agrees
Inspector William S. Shelby
took a similar view of the case
this morning and said that If the
soldier is telling the truth re-
garding the crime, then the girl
was murdered in Arlington
County and consequently the 10
cal police would be without au-
thority to issue a murder war
rant.
While Shelby is inclined to the
belief that Brewster is not telling
the truth. he said that some OF
his statements seem to tie in with
the facts in the case, but that
many others seem to be more
fabricationS.
Investigators are also endcavor-
ing to locate Herman Barrere. the
painter who disappeared on May 3.
Question Barrere
Shelby indicated that he is not
satisfied that Barrere had any
connection with the case, but
added that the man must be To-
Gated and questioned as to his
movements the night of the muir
der in view of information i'll his
hands since the painter disap-
peared.
Department of Justice agents
were off on another angle IF the
case this morning, but decline to
reveal it's nature. 1t is believed,
however. that it is the Barrere
angle.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Alexandra Police
Hold Artificial Lea

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 26.-
An artificial leg belonging to q
man. who signed himself as Your
friend from North Carolina" Is
being held at the police station
awaiting its owner.
The leg was found under the
overhead bridge on North Wash
ington Street by Sergt. Edgar
Sims, with note attached ask.
ing the finder to keep it for the
owner.
car for YOU awaits your selection
In tOday's Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
1900 CASES
IN SINGLE
STATE
Dealers Found Making Profit
of $50 Per Cent; Arrests to
Be Made; Recovery Is Slow

Returning from personal in
vestigation Of paralysis epidemics
resulting from the drinking Of
bootleg fluid extract Of ginger
Prohibition Commissioner James
M. Doran declared today that
conditions in Mississippi and other
sections of the South are ap
palhng.
He said:
more than 5000 cases of
Jake poisoning exist in Mis-
siSsippi alone.
Victims are recovering slowly
and several cases of fatalities
have been reported.
I'VE plan to make a consider
able number Of arrests Of retail
dealers in the ginger prepara-
tiOn within a short time in
Mississippi and northern LOuisi.
ana.
Profit Is Big
"TheSe dealers are druggists,
and operators of SOft-drink eS-
Adjustments and SpeakeaSieS
which sell q twO-Ounce bottle of
the stuff for so cents. making
about a $50 per cent profit.
The extract is purchased from
large distributors in the North
and East. Already we have IN
dicted distributors in Boston
and Brooklyn"
A number of other inveStig1.
tions are in progress in various
sections of the country and other
wholesale distributors may be ar
rested soon. Other investigations
are going ahead in the So':th
looking to the indictmenv of the
retailers.
Doran said it has not been de-
termined definitely what chemical
constituent in the ginger extract
is causing the paralysis. Coal Tar
elements, including crude car.
bolic acid and creoSote are pres
ent in the mixture.
Doran said:
Recovery Is Slow
"It apparently requires about
two weeks elapSe of time after
cOnSumtiOn of the ginger prod
net before the victim feels the
effect. The first symptoms are
pains in the calves Of the legs,
followed by lack of control Of
the ankles and wrists rendering
the victim virtually helpless.
They are recovering very
slowly"
Doran considers the problem
one most peculiar that has con
fronted the authorities since TIE
prohibition law went into effect
It's solution is of grave concern
In addition to the prohibition
bureau investigation the public
health service still has a scientific
study of the bootleg ginger ir
progress.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Mrs. Sarah Sumner
Gets COLLeUe Post

Mrs. Sarah E. Sumner, general
manager of the Government
Hotels, will take charge of the
food service and dormitories of
American University, beginning
next fall. it was announced to,
day by T.. Lucius C. Clark,
chancellor of the institution.
Mrs. Sumner succeeds Jesse E
Millard, who has purchase
hotel near Oneonta, N. Y.
SttodT ri, 5BarthV,
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
MRS. A. C. MILLsPAUGH

MRS. A. C. MILLSPAUGH
WHO HAS divorced her huS-
band. internationally known
economist, at Kalamazoo, Mich,
on grounds of neglect and
cruelty. Mrs. MillSpaugh re-
turned to Washington last
night with her decree, awarding
her $3.50 a month alimony and
custody of her four-year-old
son, Abbott.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
G.. u. Reserve Officer
Assigned to Duty

John L. Cardwell, SOB F st.
N. W., a student at Georgetown
University and first lieutenant
in the Medical Reserve Corps
will be assigned to the 80th Di-
vision. which has its headquar-
ters in the Postoffice Building,
Richmond. Va, it has been an
nounced at headquarters of the
Third Corps Area, U. S. Army.
The Washington times., 1930-05-26
Is viii Graduate
At Seminary June 5

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 26.-
twenty-five members of the senior
class of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary will be graduated at
the exercises held June at II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01

TTFNTTON-Lawyers and professional
men. fine rooms and suites in best loca-
ton in city. opposite Police Court. Rents
cheapest in city. Apply
w. & M. REALTY CO.,
STEWART BLDG. NATIONAL 32I6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
MARRIAGE


Claude Richards. a, and Ruth z.
Hickman, 3S. The Rev. z. H. SVEN.
Locke M. Roberts, 81, and Viola
Hodges, Fl. The Rev. H. J. Councillor.
John C. Miner, 81, and Maggie Ny
ers. 81. The Rev, B. H. whiting;
Harry A. Madden. 10. and Fannie
2. Jackson, 10. The Rev. A. ]. Odds.
Domenico Cristaudo. 81. and Elena
Goffi, 20. The Rev. n. NJ. Decade.
Marshall Smith. 2s, and Sarah Lee.
20 The Rev. w. H. Jernigan.
BENJAMIN Hancock, 25, and Pearl A.
Edelin,. 19. The Rev. H. J. Parker.
Earle D. Cooper. %. and KathleeH
Thrashsr. 80. The Rev. W. s. Aber-
Norris D. whitehilI, II. and Ruth
NJ. Ely. 80. The Rev. J. N. Pierce.
W. e. Robbie, Al. and Maude S. Rams
dali, "a. The Rev. W. S. Abernethys
Eugene F. Quigley, %, and Mary L
Edwards. 10. The Rev. e. P. Nc
Harry F. Byrd. ~. and Alice Bold-
ing. 30. The Rev. w. ]. simms.
Charles c. Carter, Il, and Florence
N. Chase, ii. The Rev. W. J. SimmG.
Berkeley Nowlin. "a. and Cora Hail.
90. The Rev. A. willbanks.
william r. Broderick. "a, and Ruth
I. Payne, 80. The Rev. J. N. Cotters
7. A. Dixon. %. and Ruth L.
Ridgelsy, IT. The Rev. w. H. Notten<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
BIZ r.
Nl1I' ICES

Raymond N. and Nina Taylor. girl.
Rene and Jane Girauld, boy.
George T. and. Margaret CraIg, boy.
Quentin D. and Mary v. Watson.
girl.
Harry and Gussie Bremen. girl.
George 8. and Mary z. L1ngtord,
girl.
George w. and Mary /. Mcintosh.
Arthur 4; D. and Allie NJ. Herren. girl
John D. and Mary NJ. Holiday. girl
Jacob B. and Leota Glenn. boy.
Joseph E. and Marion GOnsalves.
Arch W. and Almsda c. Hudson. girl.
Stevens and Annie Cathran. boy.
Christopher and Naomi Baker, boy.
BENJAMIN and Flossie Slaughter. girl.
Benjamin and Edith r. Johnson, girl.
John e. and Mary Dent girl.
James ana Josephine L. Robinson.
girl.
Jessie L. ana 5urnadins B. Burrell.
girl.
Ediom s. and Carlehans Wooden. boy.
Thomas and Louise Mason, boy.
Jesse and Cora Harley. boy.
Leon A. ana Mary Briscoe, boy.
Thomas and Bertha johnson, boy
William and Eva Williams, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
IS HELD.
IN CAR CRASH

Two women were injured yes
terday in automobile mishapS,
and the driver Of one car which
figured In the first collision vas
held on a charge Of driving with
out q permit.
Mrs. Mary Walsh, g., Of New
Haven, Conn. stopping at the
Highland Apartments, Connect
cut Ave. and California st. N. w.
is in an undetermined condition
at Emergency Hospital with q
broken hip and injuries to the
spine, as the result Of being
struck by an automobile at Fiji
tenth and L SITS. N. w.
Frank H. Butler, "a, first block
Florida Ave. N. W.. was held oy
Second precinct police.
A wrenched shoulder was sus-
tanned by Miss Evelyn Jet, 81, a
telephone operator, 1000 block
Fourth st. N. E., when the car
in which she was a passenger
collided with another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
DEATH NOTICES.
BRIG. GEN. r. L. HOXIE

Brig. Gen. Richard Leveridge
Hoxie, 86, died Tuesday after
noon in Miami, Fla.
During the Grant Administra'
ton, General Hoxie, an Army
engineer, established sewer sys-
TENS that are in operation today.
He laid out part Of Rock Creek
Park and many of the most i'm
portant streets and public squares
in the city.
He was born in New York. His
education was received in Italy,
at the Iowa State University, and
finally, at West Point. He en-
listed in the Civil War as a
private, at the age of II, and
became a bugler, later a corporal
in Company F, Iowa Cavalry.
Following his service here, Gen.
eral HoXie, was placed in charge
Of rivers and harbors in the
Southern district with headQuar.
tiers in Montgomery, Ala.
He discovered a creek in Utah,
which bears his name. He was
likewise responsible for the con-
struction Of numerous defenSes
and lighthouses. He waS in charge
of Notifications along the New
England coast down. to and in
Guiding New York.
General Hoxie was married
twice. In 1878 he married Miss
Winnie Ream, the noted sculptor,
who died in 1914, leaving one
son, Richard Ream HoXie, and
in 1917 he married Miss Mae
Ruth Norcross, who survives him,
along with two nieces, Mrs. j,
Harrison Smith, Of Philadelphia,
and Miss Marie Louise Harrison,
Of New York city.
In 1908 he retired and had
divided his time since between
his Washington home, his boy
hood home in Iowa City and
Miami, Fla, where he spent the
winter months.
Funeral services will be held
at his residence, 1882 K st. N. w,
The date has not been an
nounced.
Mary E. Bright 81 years. 1904
Euclid st. N. W.
Cinderella caslow. 70 years. 1412
z st. 8. e.
William H. Bersma, II years o. q.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
II
Naval Hospital.
Mamie K. Daniels 81 years. SIS !
St. N. e.
Frank J. stiIlman. W years. Emsr-
gsncy Hospital.
Norman sansbury. W years. Provi-
dencs Hospital
Alma r. ElcoIsor. 81 years The
chasieton Apartments.
I. Preston Gibson. 80 years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
Mary Gervars, 50 years. Sibisy Hos
Catherine NJ. Moore. IS years. Co.
John W. watts. ~ ysarA 1905 C
Peter p. szczaeh. IS years. walter
Reed Hospital.
town Hospital.
Infant Of Morris and Katy shacklS.
ford, 20 days. Children's Hospital.
Mary A. Butler. Sc years. 8 Alex
ander CT n. w.
william D. Henderson, As years. 101
r st. n. W.
Edwin Melton. 20 years. Freedmen's
Hospital
Thomas Berry. - years. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Georgianna Madison, ~ years. 171s
Marion CT. n. W.
Lucille Coleman. Is years Gallinger
Hospital
Vivian Nolan, years. GalltnEer
Hospital.
George walker. 10 years. Children .
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
MANY OTHERS
TO CHOOSE FROM.
Ez TERMS AND TRADE.
Wisconsin Motor Co.
1888 18th st. N. w.
North 4SO7.

I'd with our barHal by inspecting this
one at
USED CAR DEPT.
KENDRICK & SHREVE,
1910 1Ath St N W North 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
Plan abandonment
Of Sinq0pOre Base

LONDON, May l Q.N.S0-
Abandonment of the huge Singa-
pore naval base upon which mil
lions already have been spent in
construction. was being conSid-
cred today by the British govern.
ment as a result of the agree.
ment reached at the London
Naval Conference, according to
the newspaper, Daily Herald.
Consent of the various British
Dominion governments must be
obtained, the newspapers said,
to finally stop construction on
the project. The government S
attitude was that it is felt, in
view Of the results Of the naval
conference, the Singapore base is
no longer necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
NO-GOOd $40 Bills
Reported In D. C..

Counterfeit $40 bills in circula-
ton here have Secret Services
agents worried. it was disclosed
at the Treasury yesterday. The
first Of the counterfeits came to
light about 10 days ago, and yes
terday the Treasury received two
more from local merchants.
The bills are said to be good
limitations of $40 notes of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank.
They are marked with a small
COB" in a circle exactly as in the
genuine issue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
HagerstOIUn to Get
100000 Museum

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May L.
Announcement was made here
that the contract for the erection
of the Singer Art Museum, a
gift to the city of Hagerstown
by Mr.. and Mrs. William Singer,
jr., of Norway, had been award
ed to j. B. Ferguson and Com.
pany, local contractors. The cost
of the building, which will be 10
Gated In city park, is estimated
at approximately 100000.
After the completion Of the
building, Singer, a landscape
painter of international reputa-
ton. plans to place many Of his
works in the museum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
GARAGES FOR RENT II

S Esar 2 s7 st cSSn GsFs Ave N W. Zoo
Allan E. Walker & Co., Inc,
913 18th st. N w.
National 2690.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
Mrs. Spe inO
Motors 700 Niles

NEW YORK, May L. Mrs.
Ulrika Sporting observed her
eighty.fifth birthday by going for
a 100-rnile motor ride with her son,
William Sporting, a clerk Of the
board of elections.
The telephone began to jangle
messages Of congratulation and
goodwill well before 9 o'clock, SO
Mrs. Sporting, arose to receive
them instead Of resting until 10
o'clock. bar ngual laENakfasa hO1S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
Earth Scientists
To Convene TOdnY

Experts on the structure of
Mother Earth will gather here to.
day and tomorrow to discuss re.
cent discoveries as to the mySteE
les Of earthquake, terrestrial mag.
netism, meteorology and oceanog
raphy.
Papers will also be delivered on
the subject of tidal changes vol
canic disturbances, and the make,
up Of the oceans floor. The SeS'
sions are sponsored by the Amerk
lean Geophysical Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-05-01
Automobiles

FORD STANDARD Coupe. 1928. S325. terms
or trade. 645 Nd. Ave. n. Z. Line