davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Baltimore Produce Market

broken car on track at Bolton. Sup
plies light. Demand limited; market
dull. Florida, double head barrels,
Spaulding Rose, U.- s. 2s, $3.50 7.00;
6u. baskets; spauldinE Rose. U. S. Is.
spinach--Three Texas arrived; II cars
on track including broken. Supplies
moderate. Demand moderate: market
mostly $L0O; few higher.
Squash-Florida boat receipts light.
Supplies light. No early sales reported.
Strawberries-one Florida arrived; i
broken car ON track Florida express
mand moderate; market about steady
for good stock. Florida, pony refriKer-
ator' best 400 @45c; some green. $50 see
per ct; S2-Gt. crates. Missonarys. best
35 040c; poor condition. l0@l5c at.
Sweet Potatoes-Arrivals since Tues
day reported. No car-lOt arrivals; no
cars on track. Receipts equivalent to
Eastern SHORE Maryland by. boat.
Eastern Shore Virginia boat receipts
light Eastern shore Maryland and
nearby truck receipts light. Supplies
light. Demand moderate; market about
steady Eastern Shore Maryland. bu.
hamper ham RS. YeliHWs: H, Y; s Is, tl:s@L4o:
@$115. Eastern Shore virginia. bar
White yams. best 1s.oeSsss: poorer.
Tomatoes-Two Florida arrived; 10
Fears on track including broken. Re-
cetpts equivalent to 16 Florida by boat.
Florida express receipts light. Supplies
moderate. Demand slow; market very
dull. Florida, freight receipts. Gs.
green and turning, wrapped, fancy
count, $2.O0 @2.50Sr few higher, choice
count S.26Q2.0O. Boat receipts, s.,
green and turning. wrapped. fancy
count. best $2.OO0260; few higher,
poorer: wssty. 156: choice count.
best $3.50; few higher. poorer 7ScO
$l.0O; many ubsOId.
TnrnipS--Supplies moderate. Nearby
Il -bu. hampers, washed. 400 sec.
Market about steady. On the Baltl-
more Butter and Egg Exchange, nearby
fresh gathered, firsts, / sale, IS cases.
csc: sale. SO cases. 241Ac. Closing
offerings. nearby fresh gathered firsts
24he: bid 24hc; Receipts. butter.
LIVE POULTRY
Chiekens-Young. cOlOred, as to size.
34@36c; broilers. as to size. 3s04Oc;
leghOrns. as to size, 25Q2Sc; capons, as
to size. 33@3Sc. Chickens-Old, heavy,
30c; medium, 31@32c; leghOrns and
other light stock. 2s02sc; roOstera
Ducks--white Pekins, 4 pounds ana
over. ESQ s0c; Muscovy, pounds and
over, 23@25c; Puddle, I pounds and
over, 24@2Sc; all kinds. small and
thin. 15@1Sc.
roc: smaller, 40 q soc.
hens. SEQ 3Sc; gobblers SEQ 33c; crooked
breasts, 20@22c; old toms. 23@25c.
w. EDGAR HARRISON,
Local Representative,
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

market steady: Florida, 10-inch crates.
crate washed and individually washed
and preceded. dozen, $2,50; few
S2.7S; dozen mostly Ss.2s
Lettuce-!supplies liberal; demand
Iceberg type. as dozen. &2.7S03; few
low at &2.5O.
onion-suppIiss light; dema nd light.
market about steady; Ohio and In
No. /. large size, mostly S2.25: Ohio.
1Oo-pound sacks yellOws. U. s. No. /.
medium size, $2@215.
Potatoes-old stock: Supplies mod.
crate: demand light. market unsettled /:
Maine. 150-pound sacks. Green Noun
tains, u. S. No. /, $4.z50A5O: 120-
pound sacks, U. $. No. l, $3.4o03.5O:
New Brunswick. 12O-pound sacks. Green
Mountains. Canada. No. /. $3.50: New
York, 150-pOund sacks. round whites,
u. 8. No. /. S4.150A26: Idaho. 10O-
pound sacks. RusSet Burbanks, U. s.
No. /, 50. New stock. Too few sales
reported TO quote.
Eggplant-Supplies light: demand
slow. market dun: Florida, pepper
crates. wide range in quality ana con-
ditiOR. t2.sO@4.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
HAYNES FIGHTS
INDICTMENT

The presence of a deputy mar.
shall in the room during the
hearing of evidence and delibera,
ton Of the Grand Jury is made
the basis Of plea in abatement
to the recent indictment of Harry
V. Haynes, former president Of
the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank Of Georgetown, filed
in Criminal Court yesterday by
his counsel, H. Winship Wheatley.
Haynes was indicted on Is
counts under the national bank
ing laws charging embezzlement,
miSapplication of funds, >falsify.
ing entries on the banks books
and illegal Withdrawals. of the
banks securities.
Haynes counsel filed a total of
IL pleas in abatement in the in.
dictment Just prior to. the, time
when Haynes was to be arraigned
before Judge Peyton Gordon. Mat.
ters covered in the other pleas are
already before the court, having
been filed in other cases. Most Of
them have already been overruled.
The presence of the court bailiff.
Deputy Marshal John Hawkins, in
the Grand Jury room has also
been excepted to in the indictment
Of Benjamin r. Buck, an alleged
bucketShop operator, in q plea in
abatement filed by his counsel
Harry S. Barger, and may be the
most serious plea yet filed against
the 'T.cent indictments.
The court still has the Buck pleS
under advisement.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
GROUP TO BUY
NEW BUILDING

The new shoreham building,
erected on the site Of the world
famous Shoreham Hotel, built in
1889. will probably change hands
within the next day or two. It
is understood that negotiations
Tor its purchase are about COM
pleted. The building will be
transferred to a group of out of
town interests not yet disclosed.
Started more than q year ago.
the building cost approximately
81 100000 to construct.
The spite was purchased bv
the Wardman Construction Com.
pany at an auction and the new
building was financed through
the firm Of Swartzell, Rheem N
Hensey. Terry B. Simms is the
rental agent,
The old Shoreham Hotel. now
nothing more than q memory I'd
even old-timerS, was built by Levi
Z. Morton, then Vice President of
the United States. The site was
originally occupied by the home
Of Samuel Harrison Smith. AZ
the old National Intelligencer.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, March 7.-Produce:

NEW YORK, March T.-Producs:
Eggs have again recovered from to
1h cents per dozen during the week
frem the sharp previous drop in prices
though receipts continued on the in
crease. Pacific Coast stock are quoted
higher than even nearby white eggs on
account of their uniform grading,
quality and every egg candled. Market
unchanged. Nearby hennery whites closely
selected extras, 3l1a 0S2c; average ex-
tras 29h V30hc; extra firsts. 2S1a @20c.
Nearby hennery browns, top quality,
2S1a oslo. Nearby gathered brown ex-
tras. 2Sa 02Sc. Western whites. 27h@
zSc. Gathered current collections. mixed
cOl0rs. closely selected extras. 2s@2Shc;
extras. 27027lac; extra firsts. 26A@
extras. S3034he; extra firats. S1@32hc.
Bntter-PFicea advanced about cents
per pound on practically all grades
since Mondays market report. This price
advance was well sustained, though
trading was quieter and free selling
policy developed. today. Values today
top score. SSis 0S7c. against 6Oh 051
OF even date year ago. Market steady
to to firm. % Creamery salted. higher score,
to 81 score. s4035hc: firsts, sS to So
score. SO Q34c; seconds. 81 to 81 score,
80 y @S2c: lower grades, 2s029Mc.
Cheese-There was fair trading on
New York state flat cheese. both fresh
fresh young Americas or single daisies
in evidence. Market steady. New York
state, held. fancy to specials, s22026c:
fresh, fancy to specials, 1sh 019hc.
Live Poultry-Fowls were in light re-
ceipt and brOflers in fairly liberal sup
ply all the week by express. Freight
supply was moderate. with only few
broilers among the carloads. Prices on
fowls were lower slightly and broilers
gradually advanced. Market closed
steady on fowls, barely steady for
Sroiiers. Fowls. eolored: acc; leghOrns.
horn. SS04Oc; capons, $40 4Oc; slips,
2b@27c; pigeons, rer pair, $50 4Oc
SQUADS, per pair. soc: Jumbo squads,
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
LOCAL PRODUCE
Egrs-wbite bennerv ,2sc: cure,

Eggs-white hennery. 25c; current re-
cepits a2@24c.
Live Poultry--Turkeys. young hens,
S9@55c: young toms, 80 O@s s2c; Cld toms.
Csc. Chickens, Plymouth Rocks: $50
3So; Rhode Island reds. sS03Sc; broil-
ers, 40@42c; large hens. 29@3Oc; small
hens, 2S@2sc: leghorn hens, Csc: roos-
ters. 1sc: large young ducks. 200 32c.
Dressed Poultry - Chickens S5@37c:
fowls. SO032c: ducks. 25@30c.
Dressed Hogs-1O0 to 125 pounds,
$13@l4; $50 to zoe pounds, 311012.
Calves-Top grade, '&13.
Lambs-Choice. 13c.
Apples--Supplies moderate: demand
light market steady; barrels, too few
sales reported to quote; boxes, wash
ington, medium to large sizes, extra
fancy delicious. &4@4.15: winesars. $40
3.25; mostly s3@S.15; bushel baskets
Virginia. u. 8. No. /, az inches up,
Yorks mostly $3.50; black twiks, 31s0
Oils: unclassified, az inches up, de-
licious, s1,75m2.
CabbSge-New stock: supplies light:
demand light. market steady: Florida.
y -bushel hampers. pointed type, $50
3.e5; round type. a2.Tb0S; cid stock !;
csisrS-sSDDliss light: &maad light.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
PUSHED
UP To YEARS
HIGHEST
By W. 8. COUSINS.

NEW YORK, March 8 G.N.S0.
Strength and activity Of the indus
trials and specialties featured the
opening Of the market today.
A block Of %, 900 shares of Mexi-
can Seaboard Oil sold at 26, up
33s from Friday'Se close. Radio
advanced fractiona1ly to 502s for
$4,000 shares. Bethlehem Steel
sold at the years highest price at
the opening and pushed upward in
the first period to 1O4A.
International Nickel was favor.
ite, advancing fractionally to Az
for 5000 shares. United States
Steel was unchanged at 1921;
General Motors unchanged at 42M
General Electric up "a at 1874:
American Can up "a at 142Ks.
Vanadium Steel sold up n at
1874: Anaconda Copper down "a
at 751s; Kennecott up " at 5934.
The rails were quiet with Pensyl-
vania UP " at 831s; New York
Central unchanged at 1841a;
Southern Pacific up " at 121B.
American Tel and Tel sold up
1A at 241; Johns Manyille down
V at 141Hs; Montgomery Ward up
h at 4634.
Oils and motor were steady
with Chrysler unchanged at 381a:
Nash unchanged at 473s; Atlantic
Refining down " at 435s; Sinclair
down ~ a. 24l2; Standard of New
York up "a at 323s. Columbia
Gas was unchanged at 921a; Con-
solidated Gas down 1s at 1907;
North American unchanged at
117la.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
R j NJ SUSPECT
Gets AWAY

a suspected Tlm-ladeU alrtomH
bile made q successful 1wa1
early last evening from MotorS
cycle Policeman BoW Chew
Seventh precinct, when a ThiH
tieth and M Streets Northwest 4
second automobile darted Ma thS
path Of the chase and vac NtY1,cI
by the policeman,
Chew. who was hurtIed off hiA
cycle and received bruises "a MI
hands and, body Is he skidded
across the pavement, arreste4
John W. Gillian, colored. al 604
block q st. N. W.. the driver.
and charged him with falling ID
give the right Of way. ~
The chase started at wiscor..
sin Avenue and M Street North.
weSt' when the officer saw the
car careening madly around a
corner without lights and. with
the rear curtain drawn.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS

Car-lot shipments reported for the
entire United States for Thursday.
March 6:
Applss-Nsw York. 40; Pennsylvania,
3; virginia. Is: Washington, 50: West
Lettuce-Arizona, s: California, 27S;
Florida. q; Ohio. Z. Total 2s5.
Onions--Colorado, "a; Indiana, II:
Michigan. Is; New York. 10; Ohio. IS.
Others Is. Total 81.
orsnEes-california. I4s: Florida, l1S.
Potatoes-CoIorado, 81: Florida, II;
Idaho, 10s; Maine, 1885, Minnesota, 1853.
Others 2sS. Total SeS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Dunbar High Defeats
Baltimore Team. 1911

The Dunbar High School toss.
ers bowled over the Douglass
High School five Of Baltimore.
10 to II. in the Poets gym yes
terday.
The locals attack was led by
Parker. center. who registered 9
points, and Bland, guard. who
made a total Of point. Dorsey.
Sims and Rankings played well
for the visitors.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, March z (I.N.s.).-wheat--
No. hard, 81 OF; sample grade hard.
s5ci No. 2 Northern spring, $1.OSh
corn--No. / naked. 7sh@75hc; No.
roc; No. 3 yellow, 77@77&c; No 4
yellow. 74A.@77hc; No. s yellow. ss q
Tec. No 8 yellow. 65@71hc; No. 4
white, 77m77Ac: No. 1 white. 76@75tsc;
No. s white, 7O@T4c: sample grade
oats1-No Write, .4sN 044Hc. No.
white; 4Shc; No. white. 42@4Sc;
sample grade. 41hs.
Rye-None. Barley. s26s4c.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO, March Q.N.S).-
Grains closed steady to easier to-
day. Wheat finished unchanged
to Tc down; corn off "a to &c and
oats 1sc up to 1sc down. Rye was
70 to 1Ac lower.
Wheat started Ac higher to
1sc lower, with March showing
the weakness being affected by
the emergency track delivery.
Shorts and commission houses
bought wheat Immediately after
the opening causing a moderate
rally. Offerings were limited,
there being some evidence of
farm board interests buying,
which forced bears to be cautious.
Corn was under pressure af-
fected by the invoking of the
emergency rule permitting car!ot
deliveries. Support was active On
the declines influenced by action
in wheat Weather conditions
over the belt were SeaSonable.
Furnished by W. B. Hibbs Co.l
Wheat Omen / Hfrh Law / Glaze
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
GRAINS OPEN LOWER

opened lower today. Wheat. was off
y to 1bc; corn, y to 1hc, and oats,
u TO. Sac.
Opening prices:
Wheat-March. non: May. HOY Oil;
July. 1885, @10Sh; September. I10h.
Corn-March, IS; May, SS@S3A July.
Ss1s @S51@: September. S6% @s6h.
Oats-March. non; May, 4S%; July,
431a: September, AZ.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08
00CRED|T men
EXPECTED At
BANQUET

Approximately 100 members Of
the washington Association Of
Credit Men are expected to at
tend the annual banquet and
dance in the Willard Hotel to-
night. R. Jesse Clancy, Of the
Commercial National Bank is
chairman Of the committee in
charge.
Stephen I. Miller, an executive
OF the National Association Of
Credit Men will speak and E. Paul
Phillips, eactern manager Of the
association win attend.
Notices Of the five-hundredth
meeting Of the board Of direc-
acrS of the washington Loan
end Trust Company have been
sent to members.
Francis Robey, Of the Bank of
Commerce and Savings, was .ap-
pointed assistant cashier by the
board of directors yesterday.
Robey started to work for the
bank II years ago as q runner
and has since been a bookeeper,
receiving teller, and note teller.
Martin A. LeeSe, one of the
directors, was congratulated by
the others on his recent presenta-
ton with medal Of the CoSmo-
politan Club for unselfish service
TO the District of Columbia.
Willard Emerson, Of the New
York office Of Hemphill, Noyes,
and Company, and Arthur Guy,
manager of the Philadelphia Of
fice, yesterday were the guests
of the recently opened local Of
flee, of which Thomas ]. Mangan,
jr. is in charge. .
At a meeting of the board Of
directors of the Commercial Ma
tional Bank, Wade H., Cooper,
president, reported earnings in
February were $4,000 above those
in the previous month. February
was the first full month of bust
ness for the institution since its
merger with the Continental
Trust Company.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. March s U.N.s.).-Hogs-
Receipts, 5000: market lee higher. Top.
S11.25; bulk. $1O:15 @ 1115; heavyweight,
$1O@10s7S: medium weight, $10.501
11.25; lightweight $1o.5OQ11.25; light
lights, $10911.15: packing sows. SS.75ip
9.90; pigs, 1915 a 10. IS; holdovers,. 5000.
Cattle--Receipts. see; market steady.
Calves-Receipts, 100; market steady.
Beef steers-Good and choice. $3.50
15.25: common and medium, S1O@ II. SO:
yearlings, $1O@15.75. Butcher cattle
Heifers. $S@15.65; cows, $5.60@10;
snls . "@s'sS; 5 G1lyss sil lSSo; ssLs feeder
$s,10@11.SO: stocker cows and heifers,
S5.50@S.50.
msdinm and: 1rhoics ismbs SI06pII 81:
culls and common, $S.5O@9.aO; yearl-'
ings 5000; common and choice ewes.
&a.5QQ6; feeder lambs> $9@l025.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

No need to envy your nelghbOF Just
because he owns a ear of his own
q. !. ;, one for YOU iRseffered at an eco
nOmieal price In TihsAs Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

Remember q. DISTRICT S27S
will nut you In touch with a Times
Ad-Taker who will be glad 10 help
you advertise your Wanto 70 WashiRS-
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

1905 sTA Underwood EFF t5). I271< 1279l l27sI+ u
s96H 76 Union Carbide t26' Is 951S 9Hl 951a+ II
The Washington times., 1930-03-08

Ex dividend. Ex rights. ( Plus AZ stock Pay
able in scrip Plus 81 in stock Paid last
Payable in stock. Payable earned. ePay-
able In cash stock. Plus 1OSs stock In
stock Plus 2Es in Plus So stock. Plus
Sc in stock Plus 2-3% in stock Plus So in stock
Subject approval extras zUnit
less than Zoe shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
ILL|TERACY FIGHT
LAUNCHED TODAY
National Group Would Reduce
United States Percentage
Before Census.

The first gun in Nationwide drive
TO combat illiteracy was fired by the
national conference of illiteracy today
in an effort to reduce before taking of
the decennial census in April, the num-
Der of people in the United States who
cannot read and write.
An intensive campaign, beginning
early in February, is to be undertaken
by the National Advisory Committee
on nliteracy, working with State edu-
cation boards, to teach the thousands OF
1lliterates at present in the United
States the rudiments of reading and
writing. Letters to State Superinten-
dents and commissioners Of education,
signed by Secretary of the Interior Will
bur, who Is chairman of the committee,
already have gone out. These letters
urge the State officials and educators to
confer with their governors with view
to the appointment, If such an agency
does not now exist, of a State tliteracy
committee of 20 members with which
the national committee will Cooperate.
The next step will be the furnishing OF
reading and educational material to
those who cannot read and write.
Three thousand county superintend-
entS of education will be asked to join
with the State and national committees
in developing the local program and to
contribute their information and expe-
fience to the intensive drive.
Complete and detailed plans have
been worked out by the national COM
mittee for carrying into the States and
into every home the desire for educa-
ton. These plans include location OF
all illiterates, bringing them into classes
wherever possible and sending teachers
to individuals who cannot attend classes.
Comprehensive text books of rudimen-
tary nature will be furnished to all Hit
L.. 10 Slah,1 10 70 all
communities which have not already
organized their illiteracy campaign.
The United States now lags behind
six nations in literacy.
With the approval of President
Hoover, the national advisory commit
tee was appointed last November by Sec
rotary Wilbur The committee chose
Mr. Wilbur as its chairman and made
DR.. William John Cooper, commissioner
of education, its vice chairman. Mem
bers of the committee are:
Senator Henry ]. Allen, Kansas; DR..
J. A. c. Chandler, Virginia; DR.. A. Cas-
well Ellis, Ohio; Mrs. Cora Wilson Ste
wart, Kentucky; T. H. Harris, Louis
lana; Raymond B. FoSdick. New York;
Glenn Frank, Wisconsin,; DR.. John H.
Finley, New York; DR.. G. r. Mann,
Massachusetts,; dorado Taft, Illinois;
Mrs Ruth Bryan owen, Florida; John
w. Abercrombie Alabama; NJ. L. Brit
tain, Georgia; Mrs. A. II. Reeve, Penn
sylvania: Herbert s. Houston, New York;
Henry Goddard Leach, New York; DR..
Rufus w. Weaver, washington, D. c.;
Frank Cody, Michigan; r. A. NestoS,
North Dakota; A. K. Stern, Illinois;
Benjamin F. Hubert, Georgia; H. B.
PEARS, Washington, D. c.; A. w. Cas-
tie, Pennsylvania; Harris Hart, Virginia:
Elizabeth A. Woodward, New York, and
Morris Legendre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

1850 people-an with much the same
story to tell Most of these people didn't
know what it was to enjoy good nights
rest-Or a good days work, either.
They knew something was wrong.
One by one, these men and women
discovered that drinks containing cafein
were the cause of their sleeplessness. So
they eliminated caffein beverages from
their diets-and began drinking Instant
Postum, instead. Within thirty days,
these people had chosen Instant Postum
for their lifetime friend!
lie you've ever been troubled with
sleeplessness, make this test. Instead of
caffein beverages, drink Instant Postum
with your meals for thirty days. You'll
learn-just as these 1850 people did
what it is to enjoy sound sleep. What's
more, you won't be troubled with the
headaches, indigestion, and nervousness
that SO often follow the use of caffein
beverages. You'll want to keep right on
drinking Instant Postum, too!
Instant Postum contains no caffein. 1t
is made from whole wheat and bran,
roasted. Its favor is delicious!
What could be easier than this?
Take the three easy steps shown here.
Watch the rich brown color of Instant
Postum change to gold as you pour in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

the bodybuilding quail
tiles of milk with the
VIII oleso meness of
whole wheat and bran.
Children love it-even
those who don't like
plain" milk. And it's SO
easy to make! Just fol-
low the directions given
here-using hot (nOt
boiLed) milk, instead of
boiling tUGter.
Instant Postum made
with milk is a wonder
full drink for grown-ups,
too! Try it tonight, just
before retiring - and
see how quickly you
fall asleep. You'll want
to drink it regularly!
oIssO. C.F.csrR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
NEW REICHSBANK CODE
SOUGHT IN GERMANY
German Chancellor Calls Meeting
to Discuss Change Limiting
Powers of Officers.
d the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, January 28.-Chancellor
Mueller has summoned meeting of
leaders of the coalition parties for this
afternoon to discuss an amendment to
the Reichsbank statute limiting the
powers of its president and other ON
GERS.
Although the Social Democrats are in
tent on minimizing the powers of DR..
Hjalmar Schacht, present head Of the
ReichSbank, the other parties are OPP
posed to his resignation.
It was expected new ReichSbank
statute would be formulated to limit
the president of the Reichsbank in the
future to matters of. banking policy and
thus prevent his infringement on politi-
cal questions properly belonging to the
government and Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
STORM LASHES ISLAND.

Four Reported Dead in Village in
Hawaiian Group.
HILO, Island of Hawaii, January %
R.-Reports yesterday from the Kona
district in the western part Of the island
said that four persons drowned and
houses were demolished by rolling
stones during a terrifying thunder and
rain storm Saturday night and early
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

draulic problems the laboratory would
delve into.
The measure also would create q ma
tional hydraulic laboratory board, COM
posed of the Secretaries Of Commerce,
War, Interior and Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
LABORATORY PROPOSED
FOR RESEARCH WORK

Study of Hydraulic Engineering
Problems Is Urged in Senator
Ransdel1's Bill.
A laboratory costing $350,0Oo, in
which the Government would carry on
research work into hydraulic engineer
ing problems, would be built at the
Bureau of Standards in this city under
a bill favorably reported by Senator
Ransdell of Louisiana from the Senate
commerce committee yesterday.
The control of river and harbor wa
ters would be among the particular hy-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

cream then taste! You're sure to want
a second cup!
SGUes your money
Instant Postum costs less than most other
mealtime drinks-only one-half cent a
cup. Another good reason for drinkingit!
Instant Postum made tUith milk
"A big help to children
Instant Postum made with milk combines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28

Your grocer has Postum in
tsOO |oTnss-InstGHt Pos.
tWRs, prepared Instantly in
the cup, and Postum
Cereal, the kind you boil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-28
These II, 5IO* people haze good ne'os for you

of
months We omen n curfl
The Washington times., 1930-03-07

Using the irons, you are
often confronted with the
necessity of making a three