davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
FINGER NAILS

If doing housework, one shouli keep half | lemon on the sink and use it on her fingernails afte.' washing dishes or cleaning. Ruo vaseline in afterwards to keep them soft,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
STERfLIZE PHONES

The telephones in. a home or Off, flee should be sterilized daily. With they may De q source of spreading infection if not kept sterilized.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
EVENING SCARF

Erminc is used for the newest evening accessory. a little cape collar to top a diaphanous gown Of pale green chiffon. The crmine is really a modern version of the old collarct.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
NI,M Sl NItlN

A new scarf for spring has blue flat crepe and pink. with the pink scarf run through the blue and de- t%chablc for laundering.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
POINTED GODI,TS

Paris shows q fine little printed silk frock in pinlly tones that has eodets in it's skirt that point up to q yoke, making it a zigzag line.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

Spring Cakc-NclIoW Part 14 cup butter.
 |. cup sugar.
 1 egg yolks.
 tablespoons milk teaspoon lemon extract. $ teaspoon salt.
 cup pastry flour. | teaspoon baking powder. Cream the butter until soft Add inc sugar and mix until creamy Add the rest of the ingredients and beat vigorously for 2 minutes. Pour into . layer cake pans which hay" been fitted with waXed paper. Bake for 20 minutes in moderately slow oven.
 White Part 1-$ emp fat.
 2-3 Cup sugar.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
LL-ON GLOVES

New puil-on 8lovc3 come in Il new gray-broNn toqo especially made to &o with lrayy blue or blacl; suits.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
THREE-QUARTERS SLEEVE

A new black broudcloth coat for spring. with fitted lines. has thrc"- quarters sleeves that flare >light- lA. Long gloves are worn with it.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

Capes have future this spring. But it is wonder for there is both grace and youth in the cape theme Left turquoise blue de chine evening ensemble from Redfen has cape wrap trimmed with black fox Right For first days without coats Helm makes cape dress navy blue wool voe with bands of white voe for trim It topped by little hat of blue and white straw from Lemonier
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

1t Coaster. 15 Torn end of ticket, l7 Fuel used in Ireland. Is Oceans. 12 Writing implement. , Kissing sound. 25 Movement of silk. 4 Whose wife turned into U pillIl
 of salt? 26 To SlackCn, 2& Particle. % Cot. 31 To eat spariugly 32 Withered. 33 SorroWful. 4 To steal. 35 Data. 37 Obstruction. 38 One in cards. 3o Before.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
SAMMY JAY LEARNS THE
 WHOLE SECRET
By Thornton W. Burgei

I pray you to this truth attend: You can no broken promise mend.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

Always take off paper from cake as soon as cake is removed from the pan. The paper will stick if al lowed to remain on the cake.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
as! Menus HMe Day &N
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

Spring Luncheon Menu
 Chilled Diced Grapefruit and Oranges; Tuna Mousse; Crcamcd New Potatoes and Peas Hot Rolls; Peach Conserve: Celery; Olives Pineapple Shcrbet; Spring Cake. Coffee; Saltcd Nuts; Yellow and White Cream Candies.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15
Horizontal

 1 Writer of popular songs. Puritan City, 9 Age. 1C Coin. l2 Reverence. Is Tear. II Gaiters. Is Vegetable. II Celestial bodies. 1a To pare. 20 Canal between Africa and Asia. @2 Terror. 25 Releases. 2T Mothers sister. 2S Typical poor man. 90 Stain. 3l Drivcls. 3% Marrow. %G To degrade, i0 Solitary. fl SnCedster. r. Argument 4 Calm.
 Vertical British islands in the Atlantic. , SilkWorm. 3 Knock. i prickly pear. , Moderatcs. 6 To rap. : To be indebted s Tidicst. Il Fastened.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

TrostinG.
 cups sugar.
 i cup water.
 egg whites, beaten.
 teaspoon vanilla.
 cup diced marshmalloWs.
 |. cup shredded blanchcd al- monds.
 Boil the sugar and water, without stirring, until a thread forms when portion is slowly poured from a spoon. Pour into the egg whites and beat until light and fluffy, Add the rest of the ingredients.
 Spread one of the layers Of vel low cake with the frosting, top With the white layer and add moro frost ing and arrange the other yellow layer on top and spread with the rc- maining froSting.
 This is q very effective cake when cut.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

l. cup milk.
 teaspoon vanilla
 Is teaspoon salt,
 cups pastry flour.
 , teaspoons baking powder
 ? egg whites beaten
 Cream the fat and sugar. Add the milk. vanilla, salt, flour and baking powder. Beat for minutes. Fold in the egg whites and pour into layer cake pan which has been fitted with moderately slow oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

Copyright, 1880, Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-15

l-S emp fat. 7 , cup sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Continued From First Page.)
conferees. Points of order were pend
Ing. however, against the main report
containing the bulk OF the rate sched-
ules. Democrats commended the con-
fereeS had exceeded their authority In
adjusting the rates on cheese, cherries
rayon and watches.
After Vice President Curtis had up-
held the point of order raised against
the flexible provisions, Senator Short
ridge, Republican, California entered
an appeal, ordinarily leading to a SEN
ate vote to sustain or reject the chair
ruling. He withdrew. his appeal, how
ever, few minutes later, and Mr..
Curtis ruling was permitted to stand.
In the face of the reversal, Senator
Smoot told the Senate, We will get
that bill out" OF of conference and I'VE
will pass it." He spoke up after Sen
ator Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi,
had inquired If Smoot was giving up
the ship"
+ Senator Harrison suggested the, Re-
publicanS get rulings Immediately on
the other points of order which are to
be raised against the conference rates
on cherries cheese, -rayon and perhaps
watches. Senator Bingham, Repub-
lican, Connecticut. joined in the re-
quest in the interest Of expediting the
legislation.
Senator Watson OF Indiana, the Re-
publican leader, however, protested, but
he denied the suggestion Of Senator
Robinson OF Arkansas, the Democratic
leader, that 1.-The friends of the legisla-
ton are trying to kill it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

moving vehicles, or by crowding out in
such q manner as TO retard the traffic
fioW."
Grade Crossing Toll Consistent.
The number of accidents and fatali-
ties at the estimated 100000 grade
crossings in the country has been fairls
constant in the last four years, tne
conference was told in a report from q
committee which Investigated the sub
jet, Notwithstanding that motor We
hicle registrations increased 20.4 pei
cent in that period.
The number OF grade crossing deaths
is per cent of the estimated total
traffic toll of $1,000. the committee
said, adding that while $50, 100000 8
year has been spent for railway grade
crossing elimination in the last three
years, the total number of grades, q:
we'll as highway intersections, Is In
creasing. due TO new highway construc-
ton. Despite effort of public authori-
ties, the committee said, the public
must be depended upon for voluntary
compliance with the rules of proper
conduct at such points.
Stop, look and listen" is still the
proper slogan for all persons approach
ing grade crossing, the committee
said. Statistics indicate that a large
percentage of the accidents occur In
broad daylight when there is a clear
view OF the tracks in both directions, >
said the report, land in no small num-
Der of cases the vehicle runs into the
neither laws nor enforcement are eff
feettSe. There Is need for continual
effort to educate the public on these
matee-S"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
DRY LAW REPEAL
HELD IMPOSSIBLE
Fort Declares Notification by
Non-0bservance Is Only
Foe Hope.
By the Associated Press.

CAMDEN, N. j., May 28.-Repre i.
sentative Franklin w. Fort, candidate
for Republican nomination as United
States Senator from New Jersey, ex-
pressed the belief in . campaign ad-
dress here last night that repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment is "a practical
impossibility."
Fort, who favors retention of present
liquor legislation, criticized the declar-
atoms of his opponents and described
their position as calling clearly for "a
decision of the voters of New Jersey"
The stand Of Dwight w. Morrow for
restoration to the States of the power
to solve their own prohibition problem
was responsible for Forts candidacy.
Fort held the only hope Of prohibit
ton foes was to produce notification
through non-observance and the re-
peal of enforcing statutes.
The plan of Joseph s. Frelinghuysen,
another candidate, for national con-
troll, Fort held would result either in low
pzice and increased consumption, or
high price with profit to the Gov
eminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
SWIMMING
PARTY IS PLANNED
Proceeds to Be Given to Cas-
ualty Hospital Building
Fund.

Arrangements have been completed
for a swimming party in the AM
bassador Hotel pool at o'clock tonight
for the benefit of the Casualty Hospital
building and equipment fund.
The benefit is being given by the
members Of Kappa Phi Delta Sorority
and the Washington Swimming Club
The use OF the pool and the proceeds
from ticket sales will be donated to the
hospital by Harry NJ. Adams, Ambas-
sador Health Club director.
committee OF Beta Chapter of the
sorority. consisting of Ann Boyer, chair
man. and Evelyn Engel and Doris Burns,
IS making the arrangements.
One of the most attractive features
of the party will be en- exhibition OF
swimming and diving by members of
the swimming club, under the direc-
ton Of its president, Mrs. Emma Ball
Reed
The hospital is conducting the cam
pa!gn to raise money to retire a part
of the Indebtedness on its new building
and for the purchase of additional
eQuipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
HORSESHOE PITCHERS
OF CONGRESS OPEN
BATTLE FOR TITLE
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
tender in Senator John M. Robson of
kentucky. Senator Robson proved his
mettle as a horseshoe pitcher at the
recent outing of the Board of Trade.
Pairings Announced.
George Harvey, secretary to Repre-
sentative Clarence Cannon of Missouri
and speaker of the Little Congress, and
Lou Hopping, secretary to Representa-
have charge of the tournament. Fol
.oday's matches they announced the
following pairines:
For Representatives. Of Con.
necticut vs.. Garner of Texas; Vesta
of Indiana VS.. Chalmers Of Ohio; john
son Of Nebraska VS.. Green of Florida
Kelly of Pennsylvania VS.. Mcmillan OF
South Carolina; Hess of Ohio VS.. Lud-
low of Indiana; Free of California IS
Summers Of Texas; Dyer of Missouri
VS.. williams of Texas; Elliott Of Indians
VS.. Greenwood of Indiana; Hartley Of
New Jersey VS.. McKeown of Oklahoma
Gable of Ohio VS.. Crosser of Ohio
Irwin of Illinois VS.. Ramey of Illinois
Schafter Of Wisconsin VS.. Bachman oil
West Virginia: Hall of Illinois VS.
AAllOlO Va 1hluOlS, FlJAkcIdiu Ol OIlC
VS.. Rainey Of Illinois; Bohn of Mich.
igan VS.. Clancy of Michigan; Nelson
Of Wisconsin VS.. Bowman of West Vir.
ginia; Manlove Of Maine vs.. Lanham
Of Texas.
For the Little Congress-Bresee OF
Indiana VS.. Walsh of Virginia, Herman
Of Ohio VS.. Thames of North Carolina
Keplinger of Ohio VS.. Simms of Ten
nessee, Robson of Kentucky VS.. Harvey
of Missouri, Sedgewick of Ohio vs.. PIT
len Of Ohio, Waterfield of Ohio VS.
Whitehurst Of Texas, Nedyow of Ne.
braska vs.. Pruitt of North Carolina
Schilling of Missouri VS.. Lambert Of
Missouri, Sheppard of New Jersey VS.
Patum of Oklahoma, Davis of Tennes.
see VS.. Bonner of North Carolina
Croft of Pennsylvania VS.. Lozier OF
Missouri. Hopping Of Michigan VS.. Tref-
ron Of Kansas, Syler Of Ohio VS.. Barker
of Indiana. Mack of North Dakota VS.
Neathery of Texas, McCuen of Con.
necticut VS.. Scott of Texas, Pratt Of
Michigan VS.. O'Connor. Fassett of Mas
sachusetts VS.. Hedin of Massachusetts
Wagner of Illinois VS. Romney of Non
tana. McKeel of Oklahoma VS., Miller
Barnes Of Alabama VS.. Drake of Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
CONSTABULARY MOVES
TO ATTACK MOROS
Force Leaves in Motor Cars fol
Rebel Stronghold After Peace
Negotiations Fail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, May, 28.-Peace negotia-
tions between the constabulary and a
group of rebellious Moros in Lanao
Province having failed, the militia today
moved to attack Tasuya Gotta, a fort
where Datu Head Mani Ganashi is
harboring the rebel Moro sultan Mamur
With Col. L. r. Stevens, district COM
mander, personally directing operations
a constabulary force left Camp Keithly
Dangalan. the provincial capital, in q
dozen motor cars early today.
The MoroS were reported to be nu-
merous and we'll armed. 1t also was
reported that the Moros believed their
fort impregnabie and that they had
been emboldened by the relatively high
number Of casualties In q previous en-
counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
MARKET RESOLUTION
is SEMITIC PRESIDENT
Congress Completes Plan to Clear
O.. Way for Public Building
Program by January l.

Congress. today completed and sent
to the President the joint resolution
providing for the closing of Center
Market to make way for the public
building program not later than jan
uary l, 1881, with. provision for its
abandonment somewhat earlier II the
building program requires 1t.
The resolution provides thai the mar
ket shall cease to exist on, January
and that If the land should be needed
sooner by the Government the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, who operates the
market, could serve 60-day notices to
vacate on the market dealers any time
after September l. This would mean
that the earliest possible date of closing
would be November 1.
The final step in the consideration
of the resolution was taken when the
Senate, at the request of Senator
Smoot. Republican of Utah. today
agreed to the resolution as amended
by the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
FORD SEES FARMS
AS DEPRESSION CURE:
HITS WAGE CUTTING
Continued From First Page.)

tContlnued From F1rsC Page)
where. This country exists on the pay
envelope. There is where we must
begin"
Reverting to his belief that quantity
production from the soil is essential
Mr.. Ford said:
of course, the steady desertion OF
the farm cannot continue forever. Toe
many people have believed that Santa
Claus lives in the city. They were rails
ing million dollars to advertise De-
troit and bring more people here.
told them the money would be better
spent to educate people how to get
away from the city. Half the people
out Of work in Detroit have farms they
could work."
Waste Defined as Surplus.
Asked whether quantity production
from the soil would not mean over
production and waste, Mr.. Ford said:
What we call waste is only surplus
and surplus is always the starting point
of new uses. We used to think corn
was nothing but food until we produced
too much of it. Now we use more corn
industrially than we ever did for food
Everything that is produced from the
soil can be used for some purpose.
Chemistry alone is crying for it and
industry not only can flnd use for, but
has need for everything the soil pro-
duces that is not converted into food
stuffs."
There is too much talk, Mr.. Ford
said, of conditions as they were year
ago, compared with today. THE past
is absolutely gone" he said. THE whole
world wants to get to work and not just
re-establish conditions of a year ago.
We don't want the old system back.
We want q better one"
Mr.. Ford does not believe the ina
chine age" threatens the wage earners'
future. Asked what will become Of the
worker II industry continues TO develop
single machines to do the work of many
men, he said
The machines have to be built and
1t takes men to build them. Our own
experience is very good example of
how that works out. Just before we
brought out our new car. we were re-
ported to be shut down We had
10000 men at work during that shut
down. They were engaged In making
and installing the machinery needed
for quantity production Of the new
car.
Says Machines Aid Worker.
Another thing in this connection:
Last month the Ford Motor Co. spent
for materials and labor more than
100000. That's the result of what
some people choose to call the machine
age Machines were devised, not to do
a man out of Job, but to take the
heavy labor from mans back and
place it upon the broad shoulders Of
the machine"
In connection with last months out
lay, Mr.. Ford mentioned. incidentally.
that one company producing materials
for the Ford Motor Co. received q check
for $3,500000. He explained the Ford
work is distributed amongst 2,200 manu-
featuring concerns@
One of the greatest evils that can be-
fall business and industry, Mr.. Ford
said. was to have its leaders become too
contented. when people become too
contented," he said, there's usually
trouble ahead" The contented busi-
ness executive" he added, gets that
way by keeping his eyes shut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
WATER MAIN EXTENSION
APPROVED BY CITIZENS

ARLINGTON, Va, May % (SpeciaD
Extension of the county water. mains
along Shelly road, Cloth and Vir-
ginia avenues, this community, is urged
by a petition presented at meeting
Of the Arlington Citizens Association
last night and approved. The petition
is signed by 36 Of the 80 prospective
subscribers to the service. 1t will be
presented to the county board of SUI
pervisors at its next meeting, with the
.cqtIest that favorable action be taken.
A delegation of citizens from AMMAN
ale and vicinity. headed by w. C.
Iarrico, appeared at the meeting.
ceking support of the association. in a
Movement for direct route from their
section Of the State to the new Ar
lington Memorial Bridge. The matter
was referred to the road committee for
study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the United States Navy Band Or
chestra, Charles Benter, leader, and
Charles Wise. assistant leader, this eve-
ming at the Navy Yard, at 1880 o'clock:
March, "ESpagnole la Fornarif Elite"
Valverde
Overture, Don Juan" Mozart
Solo for cornet, "Serenade".. Schubert
Bandmaster G. De Giorgio.
Prelude" and Love Death" from
Tristan and Isolde. Wagner
Excerpts from the musical comedy,
Sweet Adeline" .Kearn
Valse, Voices of SPRING. Strauss
Grand scenes from the opera, Aida"
Verdi
Borodin
Anchors Aweigh."
Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Army Band
orchestra this evening at the Sylvan
Theater. Washington Monument
Grounds, at 7:3O o'clock. William stan
nard. leader; Thomas Darcy, second
March, Prepare for Action"
Overture, Calm Sea and Happy
Intermezzo, "Encantadoro" ROSS
characteristics, Dance, of the Ser
-, penis 49,. ."..... .Boccalari
ValSs biueCCe ............... .Drigo
Selection Lucia di Lammermoor,
Donizetti
'i' 1Ta5 STAB ss,rsrea B.nne gisel0W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
Guns for War Memorial.

ciaD Two artillery guns will be
placed on eacn side of the World War
Monument In Memorial Park In the
center of Leonardtown by American
Legion Post, No. 81. Of st. Marys Coun-
ty. These were gotten from the War
Department by Senator Willard z. Tyd-
ings Of Mcryland for the St. Marys
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
ST. MARYS COUNTY
FREE OF HOG CHOLERA
DR.. I. Z. Anterior and Agent
q. r. Wathen Inspect
Farms.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN; Md, May 28.-Dr
l. K. Atherton of the extension service
Of COLLEGE Park, and hog cholera spe-
cialist,, who was in st. Marys County
and Leenardtown with County Agent G
Frank wathen recently, reports that
ST. Mary's County is one Of the few
in the State that has no hog cholera.
The two inspected several farms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

Continued From First Page.)
terS of Charity, all nurses, all the in
mates OF the nunneries to register and
to vote, with the expectation that they
would make 1t unanimous for q son of
the church and a ruler of Tammany
Hall and man whose unbroken advo-
cacy Of the saloon. the brothel and the
gambling hall, cannot be questioned by
any act OF his in 80 years"
Have No Apology.
The report added:
We did use all the energy in the
planning that we were capable of in
bringing about the election of Herhert
Hoover as President and Charles Curtis
for Vice President. We had to do this
or permit the wet nullifiers to inperi
prohibition and all future moral stand
ards for our country.
We have no apology to make to any
body"
Returning to the stand today. Pickett
was subjected TO questioning on fnan-
cial and other operations of the Meth
odist board
Testimony by the research secretary
for the church organization disclosed 1t
had spent $l55,616 last year Of S163. 346
received. In 1928 receipts were $3.50
729 and expenditures $128,269. while
the 1927 figures we're $l4s,4e1 and
$l4l, 539, respectively.
Salaries Increased.
Pickett told Senator Blaine, Wiscon-
sin, the disbursements for salaries IN
creased from $49,549 in 1927 to $685.
In 1928. He attributed this to salary
raises and conduct Of survey on alco-
holism deaths.
A decrease in deaths from alcoholism
as result of prohibition was shown.
he said. but gave no details.
Asked IL any relative of DR.. Clarence
True Wilson. general secretary of the
board was employed by the organiza-
ton, Pickett said Mrs. Wilson was paid
$1,000 year as manager Of the Metho-
dist Building here.
Senator Blaine produced report
showing DR.. Wilson had addressed 81
Methodist conferences and given 90
campaign speeches" In 1928.
Campaign speeches referred to those
on prohibition, the witness said, adding
Will on had made no speeches he
woa!d not have made in 1921"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
PUBLISHER is JAILED

William ]. Lavarre Surrenders on
Criminal Contempt Charge.
AUGUSTA, Ga, May 20 OWL
liam j. Lavarre, Southern newspaper
publisher, surrendered to Federal au-
thorities here last night to answer
criminal contempt charge, and was
placed in the Richmond County Jail.
Lavarre voluntarily presented himself
before United States Commissioner C.
j. Skinner, jr., and was committed to
jail under papers issued several months
ago by Federal Judge Bascom S. Beaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Randle Highlands Clti1ens'
Association, Orr School, pm.
Meeting. Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton. Masonic Temple, Fourteenth and
u streets southeast, 8 pm.
Card party, Holy Name han, GIG
Eleventh street northeast, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, Marjorie Webster School.
Willard room suite of Willard Hotel, 2
pm.
Dinner, Rotary Club. large ball room
Of Willard Hotel, pm. Election Of
officers.
Meeting, Arso Lodge. Bnai Birth,
Jewish Community Center, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28
FISHING TUG FOUND
Coast Guards Locate Boat With
Disabled Power Plant.

disabled Power FIHhC.
CHICAGO, May 28 (P).--The fishing
tug Seagull, sought all night by Coast
Guard crews. was located today 20 miles
of shore in Lake Michigan with her
power plant disabled. The boat and
crew were towed to port by the Coast
Guard cutter,
Fritz Hawer, owner of the boat. re-
ported last night she had failed to re-
turn to port after trip to the fish-
ing grounds III the south end OF the
lake. He was belfast and did not &C.
company the ship on yesterdays trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-28

This plaster model shows how the
Bureau of Standards will be represented
i'm shield on the new Department Of
Commerce Building. with a pair Of
scales mounted on a measure. BY Sem
ate resolution of May 30. 1880, the Sec
rotary of the Treasury was directed to
have examination made of the weights
and measures in use at the principal
custom house. On July l, 1901, Con-
gress established the National Bureau
Of Standards as an independent bureau
of the Treasury Department. The
bureau was transferred to the Depart
ment of Commerce July 1, 1903. DR..
George X. Burgess is director. The
Bureau of Standards will not be moved
TO khe new building, but will remain i'm
its quarters on Connecticut avenue.