davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-18

Clara E. Lucsombe.. u years, s12
Randolph ST. n. w. -.
Hans G. Mortensen. - years. st. Eliz.
abeths Hospital j..
Hosea Hustled, 50 years. Gallinger
Margaret C. Fortwengler. ss years,
Jesse NJ. shreVs. ~ years, Providence
Hospital.
Emma shaffer. - years. s22 L St:
n. ".
Vivian L. Richardson, AZ years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
Richard DuaEhton, "a years. Gallingsr
Frank H. wiIlouEhby, ss years in
rear of 800 Connecticut Avenue
Lester D. Tillman, 35 years 1901
Eleventh st. n. ".
Annis Mills. 80 years. Providence
John L. York. 2 years Providence
M, MILDRED i. Lacey . months. Jos Ham
wyndham Greet. months, children's
Hospital.
Robert A. Fillmen. months. sis
North Carolina Ave. g. z.
julia Randall. "a years, Frsedmsn's
Ida Washington. IS years. l51s sixth
. Edward Coleman, 81 years. 1859 Frs.
Charles Carter. 4s years. Gallinssr
George Newman. 45 years. Freedmsn's
HOSPITAL. :.
Alton Summers. 22 years, walter
Reed General Hospital. s..
Charlotte Crutchfield, IL years
Freedmen's Hospital.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
100 TABLES TAKEN
 FOR H. 5. BRIDGE
Purchase Of Books for School
 Library Is Made Possible

The library benefit bridge of the library department of the Senior high school will be held this evening in the two gymnasiums of the school. One hundred tables have been reserved and the success of the affair is assured.
 The proceeds from the sale of tickets and from the sale of home made candy will be used to purchase books for the high school library. 1t is necessary that the students of the school have an up to the minute library to carry on their work, and new books will now be available for them as a result of the fund to be created by the bridge.
 Many young men and young wom- cn of the school have volunteered their services to the school librarian 10 prepare the prizes, tables, and ar range the gyms for the affair. The young men are Lloyd Nibberts, Bart Lcnnchan, Arnold Kadu, William Lyons, Russell Anderson, Robert King. James White, John Heath and Ernest Johnson.
 The young women who have been preparing for the bridge are Irma Swanson, Grace Luddy, Vivian Carl son, Janet Cooper, Bertha SkelIy, Norna Andrews, Elizabeth Friend, Laura Salorni. and Faith Barry
 The patrons and patronesses of the evening will be Principal and Mrs. Louis r. Sladc. Superintendent of Schools and Mrs. stanley II. Holmes, President of the School Committee and Mrs. Patrick r. King.
 Reservations of tables has far exceeded original expectations as many local persons have responded 10 the cause showing their interest Tn the welfare of the high school students. Those who have reserved tables are: Mrs. Henry Hooker, Mrs. Herbert owen, Mrs. William Rat tenbury, Mrs. Arthur Savard, Mrs. George Rogers. Mrs. George Rus sell, Mrs. Eva swanson, Mrs. Jasper North. Miss Alice Olson, Miss Gladys Clark. Miss Lillie TulDert. Miss Clara Vile. Miss Dcrna Vet rano. Howard Clark, Beta Mu Sorority.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
RESIGNS ARTISTS POSITION

Hartford Nov. r (P}-Miss Gene vive Cowles, mural painter who has criticized the administration of the state prison and may be called as witness at the inquiry to be held pv the governors comimttee, has re signed from the Artists Council. Inc, of New York city.
 A statement made by authorities of the council said the organization is purely educational and as Miss Cowles is interested in prison inves- tigation her resignation was accept cd.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

Mrs Everett Smith, Mrs. Robert Parsons, Mrs. Harry II, Howard, Mrs. H. O. Pagan. Miss Agnes Pagan, Miss Mary Oliver. Mrs. Philip E. Stanley, Mrs. Margaret Breen, Mrs. l.. 0. Lusk, Mrs. NJ. A. Judd, Mrs. F. B. Mordecai, Mrs. s. H. Nordenson, Miss Charlotte Nichols. Mrs James H. Curtin, Mrs. Buell. E. Bassett, Mrs. Henry T. Burr. Mrs. Charles H. Mitchell. Mrs. William F. Baker Mrs. George B. Taylor. Mrs. Arthur G. Kimball, Mrs. John C. Loomis, Mrs. Colton D. Noble.
 Mrs. Robert Barlow Mrs. Harold Parsons. Mrs. Mortimer \. Camp. Mrs. George Levitt, Mrs L. E. Dary. Mrs. Aaron Danielson. Mrs. Lionel Depot, Miss Lolia Iittlehalcs, Mrs. Ethel Littlehalcs. Mrs. Estelle B. Manchester. Miss Katherine strong. Mrs. Simon Luddy, Miss Helen Brophy Mrs. Charles Crow ley, Miss Ruth Ramsey. Mrs. Michael w. Bannan. Mrs. William F. Mangan, Mrs. Arthur Amc$, Miss Lily Hubert. Miss Catherine Ryan, Mrs. Elmer Stone, Miss Elsie Miles.
 Miss Elizabeth O'Hara, Miss Clara Powell, Miss Ruby Dickinson. Miss Katherine Mcintyre, Miss Bertha Hitchcock. Miss Helen Stone. Miss Beryl Libby, Miss Ann Cooley, Miss Ruth Landon, Miss Isabelle Vest lake, Miss Millie MacAulcy, Miss Ruby Baldwin, Miss Dorothy Carr. Miss Catherine Clark, Miss Regina Connor. Miss Mildred Edwards. Miss Clara Hefner, Miss Marion Hoar, Mrs. Eunice Hildebrand. Miss Bertha Jones, Mrs. 1dclla Knapp.
 Miss Marie Massey, Miss Gladys Nickcrson, Miss Mary Souther, Miss Helen Wolski, Miss Alice Calf ney, Miss Helen Hagen, Miss Gladys Hogaboom. Miss Marion Naughton, Charles J. Campbell RoD-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Parade of Suspects Is
 Resumed in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. r (E9 - The show up" police performance abandoned last summer after John Alcock became acting po- lice commission has been re- sumed
 A total of 595 prisons, making up the cast of players. was pa raded before an assembly of 500 victims of various holdups and robberies. Among those viewed was James (Fur) Sammons, who is on trial on a vaSrancy charge, but neither he nor any of the other prisoners was identified by any of the robbery victims.
 Asked by a police lieutenant if he had ever been arrested before, Sammons said:
 No, never. Wen~ hardly ever,'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Muskrat Shoots Man;
 Hunter Sent to HOspital

Jamestown, x. Y, Nov. : (P}- If man shoots a muskrat, that isn't even q hunting item. but if muskrat shoots a man
 Tcarlc H. George. Jamestown fireman, caught muskrat in q trap yesterday. then, realizing the muSHrat was out of season, de- termined to free the captive. But the muskrat refused to budge. Showing the butt of his shotgun into the trap George prodded the animal Then the muskrat went into action. As it scrambled over the gun. one Of it's feet touched the trigger. The gun discharged.
 George is in a hospital wound in his abdomen.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Through fife Static

Rober, L. Ripley. Of "Believe-1t- or-Nor" fame, will tell many curious facts about Greece during the pro- gram 10 be broadcast over an NEG network tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 Ripley will tell "currioddities' rhout Greece and Greek customs -Uch as the strange City Of No Women," city Of 1000 where no woman has ever set foot: the city n a hich tho people have been wearing mourning for 600 years in memory o5 one man; the town Of 25,O0o poo- pie confined in single house. Among the curious customs of Greece he will tell about the one which decrees that men shall wear skirts and women pants.
 Calling upon the clements. natural and musical, the Mardi Gras will
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

cIcse it's program with a novel sun Medley" offered by Freddie Rich and his RoustaDouts and a large en- scmble, 10 be heard at S o'clock to- night over WABC and the Columbia network.
 Ben Alley. tenor, the Columbia Girls Trio, and the Round Townors Quartet will assist the presentation. A southern dance suite. Down South" by Middleton, will be play cd by the Gypsics over an NEG net work tonight at S:3o o'clock.
 Three dances make up tl.is suite Tho first is beach dance or "Dancc in the Sand; the second a "Sahot Dance" and the third Cake Walk. The last named is of American Ne gro origin and was so called because q prize of cake was originally giVcH to the dancer executing the most ac- ccmplished steps
 Dll lIlU' 4uN OllttS VIII 't' N Il 7 the newest 1880 best -s;cppcrs to- night when the Shavcrs will present another of their programs through the NEG System at S:3o o'clock.
 The Brigadiers quartet go collcgi- ate with a medley Of college songs arranged by Frank Black during tha Family Party which will he broad cast over an NEG network tonight at 9;3n o'clock.
 The group includes "Haryard- icna," Lord Geofrcy Amherst The Nictora," Down inc Field The Cannon Song" and "Anehors Awcigh."
 , James Melton. tenor, will be the 1 soloist Of tho program. H. will sing "A Spirit Flower and "I Heard You Singing.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
4no=MNE. NrMarh-Iln

5.n0-Soartsh lessons 7:15-N. ". C. 4. program 544-Decoratiye chats -:5S-Baud
 G.oo-JncI2 Don G;3o-sporc7 Final Edition of
 Journal e rho Air C.45-EotcI Nan=or dance orchcs- 7.o1-Hotel Manzer dance orchcs- 7:l5-Musiyal Doctors 7;30-The Toursome 7.45-"Tom Collins, Junlor" songs and comedy .o1-Ybry's Enchanting Hour H.2o-Chock Full of Nuts program a.oN-Wcbcr and Fields on Web
 star
 H:15-Russian ReveIs n:f5-On the Riviera \l0cen,
 Sorey. conducting te:t5-Reis and Bum, wandering
 minstrcls fe:45-GIobc Trore- 1l:O0-Weathcr report tI:0s-Talle Picardy dance orchos- il.3o-Nocnbelms
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
3o3-NBZ. Standardization

 5:0O-EIujcal program 5:30-Stocl quotations 5:45-ACriculural m0rHr- 5.55-Roadm-n .- G.0O-Wearhcrman G.O3-sport digest 6:15-Nagabonds f:30-McCoy Bo,s G:45-Topics in Brief Lo".3
 Thomas
 -.0o-Amos n An@s 7.i5-,Iaslrrs -.S0-phn Cook 7:45-JolIy Time E.ss S.00-Muslcal Doctors S:15-Molodists N:G0-Shavers G:00-Orchcstr q:3o--"Rcal Folks" lo:00-Nusical program ] l0:30-Builder -I:0o-Wcathorman 1I:o5-SDort digest -i:o9-NlusicaI Gems lI.40-OrGan I1:55-McEnollr's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

900 tons surplus wheat and to bol- ster railway earnings.
 It was expected that a large part of the surplus would be exported before the large wheat crops of Aus tralia and the Argentine are mar keted early next year. The reduced freights became effective immediate ly and continue until February Of next year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
16DEXSz2Ap|Q>peaGR4Mmc Eg?|( } --@@2z7@ -@---@227~ lEezzzs lEez Ii. lsa -Z22 Z=

and Organ; Edwin ?. kimball. or ganist; choir direction Anthony C. Lund
 6.So-Rise of the Goldbergs; hu- morous dramatic sketch depicting life struggles from Hester street tc Park avenue
 C:45-Topics in Brief, Lowell Thomas
 7;00-Amos n Andy 7:15-Jesters male trio 7:30-PMl Cook
 7:45-Roxy's Gang program, fca- turing Merle Johnston and II $ SaXophone quartet >:50-Shavers Raymond Knight master Of ceremonies; vocal trio: orchestra direction $. (. Lanin 4:np-Orcho ,ra; the Ponce Sisters vocal and instrumental duo; Ret ting and Platt, piano duo; orches- ira direction Victor Young 9:&0-Rcal Folks, sketch of small town life 1.:oo-Musjcal program: Rochestor Civic orchestra direction Gu Fraser Harrison 10-5e-Empire Builders; dramatic sketch with Harvey Hays l1:oQ-Slumber Music; Rafael Ga lindo, violiAisJ; string ensembl, direction Ludwig Lauricr t9:oo-Duke Ellington and His Cot ion Club orchestra ,c:5o-Ho-el Governor Clinton or chestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
4al=WI.AI. NcM l Ork-66n

5:o0-The Lady Next Door 5:3o-Tea Timers, dance band 5:45-Mountalneers. vocal and in strumental
 6:o5-Black and Gold Room or chestra, direction Ludwig Laurier G:30-"Whos Behind the Name2" Edwin Alger
 C:45-Black and Gold Room or chestra
 7;oo-Ajr Scoops with Elinor smith
 715-"The World Today" Brazil in Revolution' James G, Me Donald
 7:3o-Robert L. Ripley Believe l. Or Not" cartoonist. entertain CT; Edwin N. Whitney, character actor
 g:00-Half Hour in the Nations Capital
 8:30-Gypsies; Frank Parker and Carlton Boxiu tenors; stanley McCIelland, baritone; Emil Cote. bass; Irving Weill, accompanist: orchestra direction Harry Horlic6 9:30-Family Party; James Melton, tenor; Brigadiors. male quartet; orchestra direction Frank Black 1 10:00-AdVentures of Sherloct Holmes; The Copper Beeches, ' with Richard Gordon. Leigh To- veil and Joe Bell. narrator 10:3O-Symphonic Rhythm Maker, direr+ior, Eugo Nariani Kemp and his orchestra from the Dafydil club Cummins and his Hotel New Yorker orchestra 12:00-Phil Spitalny and his Edge water Beach Hotel orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
CONGRESS IENGTHE\ED

8ogota, Colombia, Nov. 17 P)- Intent upon passage of an oil law which will permit exploitation of CClombia's petroleum resources by foreign companies to their advan- tage, President Olaya has notified th2 Columbian congress that their session is to be heightened another month or until they pass the bill. II Was said that the president would keep the legislators away from their homes through Christmas if neccs- sary to secure passage.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
MONDAY
ns3-NTJC. Hartford-fO6O
Eastern standard Time

-65-N 1TN' 1dTITOTU-I "V' 7.OO-"Air Scoops with Ellnor Smith 7:15-"TubercuIosis," Dr, R. G,
 Urguhart 7:25-Weather; highlghts in sports 7:SO-Coneert S:O0-Seth Parker's old Fashloned Singing School S:30-The Gypslcs 9:3O-Family Party 1 10:00-Concert 1 10:30-Concert Classics 11:00-News; weather Merry Madcaps with tho 1lima islanders and HarmonN Rcyc'rr-. vocal trio
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
INDIAN LEADER ARRESTED

karachi. India. Nov. IT P)-Jai Ramdas Doulstram, president of tho Sind Passive Resistance council. was arrested today while making train for Hyderabad. and was charged with making a speech last night in celebration of "Jawaharlal day. which was in violation of prohibl- tory order.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
PRIEST GIVES OUT DIMES $

New York, Nov. r LP}-Standing harcheaded in the rain for hours, a Franciscan brother yesterday hand ed out-one by one-4,376 ten cent pieces and as many sandwiches to an interminable line of penniless. bedraggled men in front of the Church of St. Francis of Assist.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

S:S0-"Cheerio"
 J:00-" shopping with Susan" iO:00-Ilima Islanders; Mike Han
 api, director 10:15-Housekeep Chat 10:30-The Rangers 1O:45-Davis Mystery Chef 1:00-Letter Box 11:15-Radio Household Institute 11:30-Talkie 11:45-Forenoon Five 9:00-Farm and Home Forum
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
TUESDAY MORNING PROGRAMS
 2S3-WTIC. Hartford-106O T:O0-MusiCal Time Table

When in Hartford dine with us and be sure to bring home some of the finest, Oysters, ScalIops, Crabmeat, Shrimp, Lobster meat, and Clans, from the oldest eating estab- lishment in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
34o-N ABC. New 1ork-SGU

DtJ-- VI AsiON' -'N'f | 'i n 5:oo--Gypsy Camp 5.30-My Boohhouse Story Time 45-Nirginia Arnold, pianist 6:o0-Commodores G:3O-Janssen Hofbrau orchestra 6:45-Musical program: Schutt and CornclL piano team 7:OO-Current Events, H. V kal- tenborn
 715-The Town Crier. Alexander Woollcott 5.3o-Evangeltne Adams. astrol- oger
 7:45-Musical program s,OO-Mardi Gras Freddie Eich's orchestra
 S:S0-Arabc bcsqua 9:o0-symphony Hour a:30-Bouriois An Lven!n= in Paris 1o.00-Guy Lomhardo's orchestra 10:3O-Nor Wit Hour 1I:00-NatIona Oratorical contest 12:0O-Asbury Park Casino orches ira 12:3o-Nocturnc: Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
CHEtPENS RAIL IEEIGHTS

New Delhi, India, Nov r (P)- The government today decided to chcapen rail frciGhts 10 karachi in an effort 10 find a market for 1,000,-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

The largest locomotive in the Tnjfcd States is the Northern Pacific 5tGn. 2-S-G-4 type, which. with ten der, weighs 1116.oG0 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

crt E. Golf. A. Alan Quinn, Ernest r. Cpham. George N. Cassidy. Palmer Howard and George Murtha
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
26l-WHtN. Rochcstcr-i150

-.o0-Same as WIZ
 t.2n-SaXophonist. Sax Smith q. .f5-StOcks. markets
 '.t5-HughIe Barrett's orche--r 1.3o-Sama as WIZ
 >-@o-Rocheste Trust orchestra
 Rae Potter Roberts, c0ntralto r.gH-Same as WIZ .u .u.e0-EOchcster Civic orchestra 'n.5o-Same az WIZ ! 'J:o0-RkO Palace vaudeville : tls45-Wcather
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

395-WJX. New NOrk-160 5:55-Reports stock market clos ing prices
 5:50-"Sports and Recreation" G:oo-Mormon Tabernacle Choir
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
379-WGN. >chcncctady-79H

 5,ag-Thc Dorphians orchcsrra 5:$0-Warrcn Munson. guitar 5. f5-NeWs items r."o-Live stock and stock rIa 5-%4-pnncr music from Fio.,l Van Curlor G:19-Wcather forecast 7:n1-Nusical program 7:15-" Mac and Al" 7:Go-Musical program s:on-WGY agricultural r.a..-m s:&0-Gypsics 3:S4-Family Party n:on-M-sical program .n.&o-"Carhedral Lchocs' 'r:u0-HaI kemp's orchestra tt.@0-OrE1n recital
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
f2S-NLW. CnCinnati-7OO

" T. " V s'V 5;oa-Story program 5.3o-Woman'a Radio club 5:45-NorHing But 1he Truth G:t5-Groohs and Ross b.i5-Aavjer University Ed4c4- 1lonaI Series t.3n-Eariety b;45-Topics in Brief 7:nG-Amos n Andy 7;i5-Musical program 7:3o-koolmotor orchcstr1 A:"0-AIaddin program with I'd
 NcConntl
 E;3o-Troubadoure e;&o-Ecal Folks 'U;nu-Nision-Airs io.&n-fmpjro Builders ll:aG-WcIthcr t1;o3-Michael Hauer and hts or
 Chestrl 1f:@U-Njcnt Voices i2:no-Horel Gibson orchestra 12.&a-Swoct and low Down 1:0Q-Cdsrle Farm orchestra
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
3O3-N BZ. SDringiiclu-990

7:30-I,arly Bird
 7:45-Jolly Bill and Jane S:G0-Morning Stars >:15-Mouth Health S:50-Nermont Lumber Jacks S:45-Food News
 9:00-Shopping About with Dor
 othy Randall
 H:15-All Star Trio 10:0O-Grocer ip:15-Through the Looking Glass
 Frances Ingram 10:50-StoCk quotations ig;35-Mildred Reid, soprano 1u:45-"Food," Josephine B. Gib- 1i:00-School of Cookery, Mrs, A.
 NJ Goudiss -l:SO-Metropolitan Stage Show
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
ait-N NAG. BOstOn-1230

5.16--Ted and his Greater Cans 5'3o-My Bookhouse Story I'm 5:45-Legal Stampers G:ou-Melodists G.t5-Eomance in Rhythm G:3o-The Ambassadors C:45-Food Council program 7.o0-Program arranged by Iw
 Shirley
 7.15-Andrev cassaaa. candi4a' for mayor ot Revere -:e5-Musical interlude 7:Sn-EvanEc!ine Adams, aztrol-
 oger
 45-Gems
 .:oo-Seth Parker Singing school :30-Arabesque 9:0o--Symphony hour G:30-Bourjoiz. An Evening 1n
 Paris 1o:oe-Muslcal program .u:3n-Nit Wit Hour 11:Nl-Nevs tt:14-Weather report I1:15-Jimmie Gallagher and hi
 orchestra t1:45-Jacques Renard and his
 Mayfair orchestra 12:I5-Asbury Park Casino or
 chestra 12:3o-Ann Leaf at the organ
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
395-WJZ, New Nork-16O

1.&0--Charlie Hamp, Early Bird I:45-Jolly Bill and Jane, chill dren's program S:o2-On the 6;15-Landt Trio and White
 S:&0-The Vermont Lumber Jacks; John Whitcomb, master Of cere- monies; male quartet; Charles Magnanti, accordionist S:45-Our Daily Food @:00-Popular Bits 9:15-String Trio with Singing
 Canaries io:00-Grocer; Carl McCullosh 1h:15-Through the Looking Glass with Frances Ingram Io:3o-The Manhattors; novelty or
 chestra to:45-Joscphine E. Gibson, food talk 1I:00-Mrs. A. M Goudiss I1:30-Tho Recitalists 1@:o0-Luncheon ensemble; dance
 hand
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
2a6-MDRC. New Haven-133O

226-MDRC. New Haven-133O G:30-Fred Tiniey and his dancc orchestra
 G:50-News and weather report 7.00-Sy Ever and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra 7.25-The World Bookman 7:30-Orchestra S.nG-Adelinc Beebe and the Har- mony Sisters 2:15-The Honolulu Trio S:30-Eugene F. Clark, book re- view
 2:45-Ruth Lindsey Oliver, con- tralto: May Devlin. accompanist 9:00-The Arnold Coi.cgians a:30-News and weather report 9:35-Program to be announced
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
5OO-NCAC. Storrs-6OO

DVV-- W ' -fV-' TFtOf S-~"'' 7.f5-Boys' and Girls club prc gram 7:45-Economlc and Farm Man agement topics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
MORE THAN
BARGAINS
IN THESE SLIGHTLY
USED CARS.

1929 Auburn $50 4-Door Sedan.
Black Duco: red wire wheels; in excel
lent condition; very snappy. .$S22
1929 REQ Coupe.
Rumble seat, brand-new tires; like
new 49, - WV"
1880 Graham Paige Sedan.
Fully equipped. beautiful dark blue Duco,
and very low mileage. ................S7S5
1880 Ford Sport Roadster.
Rumble seat. folding windshield and
many other extras. Driven less than
VACATION BARGAINS,
Packard Coupe. 4-pass......... $2o5
WHY'S Knight Sedan, 4 new tires. $50
1925 Buick Sedan. 4-door. 2S5
Dodge Coupe rs
Hudson Touring. ............ IS
Jeffrey Roadster. ......,..... IS
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
1926 18th St. Potomac 0772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

Much of it has been developed and built in the
bureaus shops. One of the most interesting rooms
in the Pittsburgh experiment station is the gas mask
laboratory. There, gas masks submitted by manu-
facturers tested and they pass the test placed
on the list of officially approved masks In a 1000
cubic foot airtight chamber built of glass and metal
various poisonous gases admitted and men try
out the different masks by actually wearing them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

The examination of gases is very important part
OF the many investigations which the Bureau OF
Mines is engaged. Gas samples are collected by the
engineers in connection with ventilation studies.
safety inspections Investigations of explosions, ETC.
During the last year 240O samples we're taken from
the mines of the country and analysed in the gas
laboratory The equipment used in gas investiga-
lions is highly Snecialized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

cbrvsler 50 Sedan. overhsuled. 1871. .s325. 90
Chrysler So Coupe, rumble seat...... 3l5. 90
Peerless ~ Sedan .,................. 295. 90
Ford Model A Tudor Sedan ......... 290. 90
Chevrolet Coach, late 1928. perfect. 290 90
2 Packard SedanS .,........$l 75 and 250.0O
Buick Master Coach OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Hupmobie 8 Sedan 0or unpaid notes. l98. 50
3 Buick Sport CoupeS 800 to l15.00
Cheyrolet Coupe 1927 ,........... IT'S 90
ShrvsIer "a Coupe 1928 ,..,.... IT'S. 90
2 Dodge Business CoupeS ....Sl45 and l15.00
Buick Master Roadster .............. 165 90
Chevrolet Coupe with closed body l65 90
Whippet Coupe. 1923 .....,.......... 90
Buick Master Brougham ............. lg5 90
Marmon 5-pass. Sedan .............. l150O
Whippet Delivery 1928 ,............. $50 90
3 Hodge Sedans .....,..S95 and $50 90
Nash Sedan 1927 ;.,........... $50. 90
Paige snort Touring .......... las. 90
C,hevroIet Roadster with closed body. las. 90
Chevroiet Coach ,.,.....,.,... l25 90
Overland perfect ..,.......... lbs. 90
Rnick standard Coach ,,,,,., 90 90
Ford Sedan 1928 .....,,...... $500
WilIvsS Knight Touring 1925 .,,.. $500
HudSon Phaeton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS 90
Jordan Roadster ..,......,..... 90.0
Ford Rosdster 1925 ........ $500
PLENTY OTHERS ON HAND
FROM $500 UP. -
ROBERT HERSCN'S AUTO EXCHANGE,
100 Ia Ave. NE. and 953-95s Fla. Ave. NV.
North 104O8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(COntinued.)
PORTLAND HOTEL,
THOMAS CIRCE

For generation a home for Con-
greSSmen, Senators, Cabinet Mem
bers and high officials. Downtown.
Save car fare; good beds, good food :;
large rooms, open fireplaces; every
comfort and dignity obtainable in
higher priced hotel. $500 and $500
PER DAY FOR TWO PEOPLE;
1919 reduction by the month. Man
agement FIDELITY STORAGE
COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

under working conditions The studies furnish in
formation regarding the usefulness of the several
types such as the Army mask and the more recent
hose mask under all conditions when their failure
would mean death to the wearer From this work.
new and more suitable breathing apparatus is being
developed for special gases. The oxygen supply
in mine rescue apparatus only lasts two hours, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
REAL BARGAINS.

Ford Sport Roadster. 1929. 1925
Studebaker Coach, lo26@. ....... $50
Ford Coupe, 1926 .........,..... Is
Cadillac Sedan, Vol. Us
Nash Coach, 1927. ........... 225
Chevrolet Sedan, 1928. ......... 80
Essex 4 Sedan, 1923. ....... 285
Overland Coupe, 1925. .......... 50
Chevrolet Coach. 1927. .....,... $50
Nash Touring. 1926. ........... 195
Dodge Coupe, 1927. ,.......... 195
Whippet Roadster, 1923. .... 225
Ford Coupe, 1926. ............ Is
Ford Coupe Standard. DID,. 300
Packard Sedan, 1926. ........... 500
Dodge Sedan. 1927. ............. 100
Ford Sport Roadster, 1929. 3l5
Pontiac Coupe. 1927. ........... Us
Buick Coupe, 1927. .......... POS
Oakland Coupe. lo27...........l $50
Chevrolet 1929 Coach. 395
Nash 1929 Coach ............... $50
Hup Roadster, 1928. ............ 900
Easy Terms.