davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
CROWDS GIV
COME
TO PARTY
At DEPOT
Explorer Tired From n.
Reception, CONGRATULATED BY
Thousands d Give Talk

with the echoes Of 4 riotous
New York welcome stiH ringing
in his ears Rear Admiral Richard
Evelyn Byrd came to Washington
today to receive all the glory and
homage that the Capital pf the
United States can beStOW on
him: the situations Of Presi-
dent Hoover and the special gold
medal Of the National Geographic
Society.
Americas most daring and
greatest explorer with his wife.
son, mother, brother and other
relatives and the 80 men who
aided him, arrived aboard q spe-
efal train at Unicn Station at 9
o'clock this morning
The party boarded the train
in New York early today. and itI
was the first time for two long
years that the men whom Eyr0
led into the Antarctic slept On
Pullman hertlls Many III them
SID on their arrival here that
they found the cars to be TOO hot
after their long months III the
iced Polar regiofls They did not
sleep soundly.
Mel ~ CrDRds
The crowds that greeted Ad-
miral Byrd and his band uf So e
wart men was nearly as large but.
not 80 enthusiastic as the crowd
that greeted Colonel Lindbergh,
when he first, came to Washing
ton after his flight across the
Atlantic.
One of the most enthusiastic
greetings at the station was given
BY q group Of Boy Scouts To Paul
a. Siple, Erie, Pa, selected to ren-
resent the Boy Scouts of America
Iun the trip. The local boys crested
Siple as 3 long lost brother. Siple
Was ahashed by the greetings.
and did his best to hide himself
III the group of his Antarctic COM
panions who were then boarding
the automobiles.
Thousands Of men, women and
children packed Union Station
O440 AUAlnCA p AAA1G Q11 uU141 s4AGN
of the streets as the triumphant
procession started toward the HOs
tel willard. washington head.
quarters Of the party.
Crowds Cheer Party
The men, women and children
acclaimed Byrd and his men iii
q hearty and sincere manner
All Of the exploring adInira1'a
relatives and most Of his men
had alighted from the train Be.
fore he himself came down tEia
steps. On the platform to greet
him were Acting Secretary of the.
Navy Ernest Lee Jal1ncIe. Rear
Admiral wv. a.. M0ffett, chief or
the Bureau sof Aeronautics, and
the latterss aides along with DR..
Gilbert GroSveIlor, president of
the National Geographic Society,
and other officers of that orgarai.
zation.
Procession Formed
After the Secretary Jahncke
fcontinusd On Pass Z. csl. -
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Planning
Pol Ar RE TURN

Intimation that Zaear Admiral
Richard Evelyn Byrd win make
another trip to Antarctica to com
plete his conquest of the South
Polar region, was made today
when Byrd told newspaper men
there was much vet TO be done be-
fore the fuII benefit of his discov,
cries could Be realized. He said:
don't want % talk vet
abolt going back, because 4 am
Iii the midst of Strengthening
out the finances III the expedi.
tion just finished, but much re-
mains % be done there. :
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
~ OR
tCspsfiElit. 1880. 81 Rnternatienal
News seryIcel

88Aa SaSENe Sekvleef
NEW YORK, June ID. Clara
Bow. the fIarne-h haired movie star,
hasn't any boy friend III Texas,
and loves only Harry ReCnnaIl.
After four months OF eStranges
ulert from Harry tunin0wn to
the public. Clara pledged her
trcth anew and confided her
troubles 10 her Broadway Reali
Brunamel iii i IOng. distance teIe-
phone cow efsati0n before leaving
Dallas, Tex. today for HOLLYWOOD,
Said Clara
FIlev want % bar me from
the screen oll account Of those
reports about my being mixed
up In aa1 alienation suit.
But everything b fixed up
now. and / am LEAVING i'm
Inediatelg FOR Hollywood, but
wish e was for New York and
you. dear
Reporter Listens In
The international News Service
correspondent was visiting Rich
man IN his bungalow palace ct
Beechhurst. Long Island; and
heard the telephone conversation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
BLAST s
INDIA CITIES
rllns staif Photo

BOMBAY, June 20 tIN.S0.
Abandonment Of the passive
phase Of the disobedience cam,
paign By Indian Nationalists
against Britain in India was
feared today after concerted
bomb explosions III six important
cities Of northern India.
Lahore. Lyalpus, GujranwaIa,
Rawaipindi. Amrftsar and Pesha-
war were shaken BY blasts and
one policeman was known ohave
been killed. Reports said that two
other Puniab cities were bombed,
but these could not Be verified
and the names of the cities were
not given.
Heavy property damage was
caused BY the bombs.
Report Holy War
Declaration Of i '.jehadn tholy
war) has been reported made BY
the Hail of Turangzai. Other
tribes were said to be joining the
movement with the hail.
The haJi's forces were reported
to be encanlped at Shabkad dar, but
six miles from Peshawar.
Feeling ran high over the shoot
ing Of an indian army deEerter
near MialWaIi. Two indian
soldiers deserted from Kalabagl1
military camp and fled to the
hills. They were coraered BY pur.
suing soldiers and IN the battle
that followed one was shot and
the other slIrrende dered. III
Congress headquarters, tlpsu h
word that Iieg0tia tiolls between
the British and the imprisoned
Nationalist leader, MahAbil q
Gandni. had failed, ordered IN
classification Of the boycotting
campaign.
Reply TO Report
"A meeting Of the congress execu-
tive committee has been called for
june 26 to make reply TO recon-
iI1endations included ii the second
hall az the Simon report. The
second volume Of the Simon re,
port win be issued June "A.
The first volume Of the report,
which, ii effect, pronounced india
not yet ready for illdepende dence,
was thoroughly denounced by Ma,
tionalists. and Is considered boy
cotted by them.
The second volume win recon-
mend 4 separation uf Burma from
india, It was understood here to
day from Exchange telegraph re
ports.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Kills Wife and Self
While Out of Work

NORFOLK. Va. June 20. Out
Of work and despondeht because
Of III health, John C. Hartman,
oil field worker. of Goliad, Tex,
shot and killed his wife, Ida, aged
III. and then ended his own life
with the same shotgun at their
home here.
Mrs. Hartman apparently was
shot while asleep. as her body
was found in bed. under the
cover and In d position or sleep.
ffartlnan's body, fully dressed,
had fallen across the bed.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
III &C GOIDOIi Named
TO Porto Rico Post

Il. 2. Mac0oWan, Of Mt. Yer
non. II. ri, has been appointed
commercial advisor TO the Cover
nor of Porto Rico, the Commerce
Der thellt announced today.
MacEowan win organize an
insular bureau Of commerce as
one 81 Governor Roosevelt's first
uude kings. The bureau win
seek 10 promote the export of
native products, develop new In
elustries, build up 3 tourist trade,
reduce Unemployment and raise
the standards nf living 10 the
island.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
GIVES POLICE
STIFF Fight
TOESCAPE
Room in Philadelphia Wrecked
Ii Battle to Manacle Man
Of SuperhumaIl Strength
PaII.ADELPHIA. Jpne 20 -lI.N,

+ :. 80 : + u s
PHILADELPHIA, June 20 I'm
Sd smarting under the caustic
comment Or an insane slayer
Metropolitan detectives got their
first break, in the widespread
hunt for New York'g maniac
murderer today when tllsy
arrested Joseph Clarke, 81, in a
fooKniKg house here.
Clarke fought like the nlaniac
he Is believed to be when q squad
Of seven New York and PhiIa.
deiphia detectives raided his
goolnii1g house on Tenth Street
flais morning AS he fought. he
@iaouteds
@F5n Won't talse me back
You won { take me baclk. 8
Roou IS wrecked
Tables chairs and 0ther flirnt
ttire Wefe overturned and Clarke IS
room was wrecked In the battle.
4sae bfea +
III shackled Clarke with hand.
cuffs He recently escaped from
the Creedm0ge state Hospital for
the Insane ct CreedInore q
they said.
The suspect does not answer
descriptions broadcast 0f the
sspllaritom slayer who claimed
two lives ii Queens Borough,
N. VI. wounded another man last
night and who has marked n
other persons for deaf
Strength Superhuman
He is chunky and powerful,
possessing almost superhunlan
strength.
1t was first reported that the
suspect had been taken to New
York this morning, but later in
formation revealed that he will
be taken to that city some time
today. probably this afternoon.
Victims Brother Next
That John Moszczynski. Of
Philadelphia, d brother Of the
New York maniac Slayer's first
victim, is marked for death. was
the purport of special delivery
letter bearing a New York post
mark received at his home today.
The letter gave Moszczynski uIl-
TIL Saturday to surrender valu-
able papers under threat Of
being the third on the list Of
the doomed. The madman In
structed his intended victim to
leave '.the papers In the rest
room Of the Broad Street railroad
station here.
Handwriting Tallies
Although the letter is believed
by members Of Moszczynski's
lily to have been the work Of
(continned on Page 8, Col, ~
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
POLICEMAN DIES
IN GUN DUE

NEW YORK. June 20 d.N.s.l.
A pistol duel from speeding cabs,
between . patrolman and q bandit
today, resulted ia the death Of The
patrollnar, Patrick Mitchell.
The bandit was taken in q dying
condition to : hospital. He identi-
fled himself as George Harris, 80,
of l6s Euclid Ave, Cleveland
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Los Angeles Le0Ugs
For 4 raining Hon

LAKEHURST N. j., June "a
II Ms The United states
Nays dirigible Los Angeles took
off from the naval air station
here af a b. M, for d training
flight that probably win take N
over New York. Atlantic City and
philadelphia. It was commanded
BY Lieut.. Comdr. Y. A. Clarke.
and carried IL officers and IS
men.
1t win return to the station
here at sllndown. A night flight
also Is planned.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
b 4. WRAY

HOYLAEzE England June 20.
IS, Z, Bobby Jones reached
flie zenith bIs career
today nllen lie eaptlired tlie'
British Amateur title. which he
won recently st 81. ANDREWS.
Jones 2si strokes Tor n holes
Of play was sufficient to carry
off the title.
Compston Blows Up
Archie compston. British pro-
fessionaI. who established him.
self as the most serious British
threat 10 take the title this year,
ana who completed the third
round Of play this morning one
stroke under Jones total. blew
up completely in the final round.
He took 90 strokes, for the final
round, for q total OF 29T for the.
tournament.
Leo Diegel. New York profes-
Sional, remained serious threat
to Jones until the final hole !.
Diegel took rs strokes for the.
final round, just three strokes
more than he needed to snatch
the title from Jones. Diegel's
grand total was 29a strokes.
The cards. final round
Jones.
out 4sst44 4--ss
In ..,.. 4t444s4 44s7 cat
Golf King or Britain
BY his victory today, Jones
qualified as the only American
ever to win the British amateur
and the British open titles IN the !
same year. This was his third
time to win the British open
championship, he having been
British open champion IN 1925
and 1927.
Play Not Brilliant
Bobby's final round was not
brilliant Jones performance. His
rs was the highest number Of
strokes he had carded in the
tournament. and the gallery
which had expected the Albanian
to do at least one phenomenal
round were doomed To disap-
pointment. The most sensational
round Jones had was the first,
when he shot q 10 to tie Mac
Donald Smith and Henry Cotton.
the later Of England, for the |
then course record.
This record, however, was |
blasted to bits today when Comp
stOn shot the first Of his two
rounds In . brilliant 68 and es-
tablished q lead Of one stroke
over Jones
British hopes to retain the
championship, which had been
lar down in the bottle. suddenly
coared on the wings Of Comp
Ston's achievement. Al treriaend-
otls gallery followed the Britisher
around not expectaFit, perhaps
but certainly hopeful They gave |
Archie d tremendous cheer and
COmpston himself 1sined III the
cheering in the hope of d British
victory.
Hope Soon Fades
These hopes and the cheers
died a.borniilg however. wllfa
Compstorl proceeded ~ stud His
outgoing card with tat S. and one
8. for q total of Is % 6lle tlif1l
In 50 doing be had dropped the
EceneiansS e. pias x eel )
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
FoDO1it ism g ltIrged
III POrUer Site Bid !

Charging the Federal Power
Commission secretly permitted
Electric Bond and Snare Company
interests to change their bid fOr
the Flathead, Mont, site while
refusing him the same privilege.
walter II. wheeler yesterday petI-
toned Tor 4 Tehearing
wheeler ! Minneapolis engineer
and promoter. said award of the
license 10 the Rocky Mountain
Power Company Bond and
Share Subsidiary injured the pub
Tic and the 7rdian owners as ven
as himself asked to submit
. new offer. in offers to be pre-.
sented At apen public hearings
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Cash, CT 0THIllG STOL

Jirnmying the rear door, thieves
early yesterday morning entered
the office III Harry Hiebeg In
the 900 block Seventh st. N. w.
stole 50 in cash and clothing.
valued at SIS. be reported TO
polics.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Z D & DOG Sit s GIRL {

Three StftelneS were taken IN
the leg of Sf,sq Bfiziafli. 6, 0f
14s twentieth S 3. s b. ia Casu.
atty Hospital Ve eE01ys after g
pcllf 1as ~ het
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
JONES WITH 2sl.
WINS BRITISH
GOLF GROWN
Leo DieCeI Finishes IN Second
When CompstOn Blows Up
After Setting Course Record.
How They Finished
How They FiFlisI

HOYLlAKkIs, England, June
20 tI.N.S.l Final scores In
the British open champion
ship, won BY Bobby Jones
OF Atlanta, here today, fol-
Inv:
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Hope Soon Fades

These hopes and the cheers
died a.bornine however. when
Compstor proceeded ~ stud His
outgoing card with rat S. and one
IS. for q total of Is % tte tim.
In 50 doing. be had dropped he
ccsntiensS sa psss 4. Get 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
By Quig Staver

attached to this machine records the depth and
temperature of oil wells. The torpedo-like form.
with its tiny propeller and wireconnected earphones
Is the water current meter used by the hydraulic
engineers in their studies of the rivers and streams
of the country. Tomorrow-With the Hydraulic
Engineers.
can rights protected. Trade mark REGISTERED o. ..
Patent Omce)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

rooms and hath $40 to $50
rooms and bath ............ IS to so
Completely Renovated and in Excellent
Condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

For every soldier in the trenches there must be
soldier back nome making supplies and inventing
newer and better guns. When 1.-THE 'front.' with
the mapmaker of the Geological Survey we saw
that they required instruments of extreme accuracy
the rod the transit and the plane-table. Back
in Washington find the laboratory men who
made the delicate instruments and keep them true
ana accurate Tor the men on the front" Here Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Ansient trees overhung the avenue and In many
places their foliage overspread the low house
tops. Midway Of the avenue, the ape-man halted
and lowered Sublatus to the ground He turned his
eyes In the direction of the gateway through which
the soldiers were crowding. TELL them to go back,
Tarzan ordered the interpreter, "or won't release
9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
1908 10Th ST NE

Goth AND QUINCY ST. NE)
A new, detached home, beautifully fur
nishee. Electric refrigerator, big porches.
lot 40 feet front. We will make the terms
st. and thence north to quincy ST., or take
bus to 22nd and Otis and walk west to
property: You will like this house We
Tlll be looking for you. We
II. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H NV. Dist. Oeos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

NEAR GRANT CIRCLE.
,NEAR ST GABR1ELS CHURCH.
i HIs1HE GSr P p IN PETW0RTH
BEAUTIFUL VIEW.
House 20 #; wide. weather stripped and
electric refrigerator. Price, $3.50 (S2,425
under COST. Call Mr.. FISCHER, Col 3e46
CLEVELAND PARK-WONDERFULO PPOR-
tunlty to scure at reasonable price q most
delightful home; it is a beautiful place and
mas every modern appointment. Col 1858.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-COLONIAL 3-sTY.
residence, r. and b., h.-w.h., cleo, garage;
rebuilt interiorly. Low price: easy terms.
JESSE Z. HEISKELL Ills Eye st. NV.
NORTHEAST.
Between Md. ave. and z. Capitol st.-Semi-
detached 2sstory and cellar brick, rooms.
bath, and 2-car garage; deep lot. Settling
estate at sacrifice, $3.50.
L. L. GRAVATTE,
92T 18th st. Realtor Nat O753
Evening Phone GeorRia 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
co... VIM; p. NoRMoYLE,
BIO y st NV 00SE

SELLING BEFORE COMPLETION. COME
and see the reason why Michigan Park,
established in-town home community. High
~ restricted yet with houses very moderately
priced only detached and semi-detached in
rooms. fully equipped kitchens with large
pantry, electric refrigeration. real brick
feet tile baths, day light Easements, latest
wall paper and electric wall MIXTURES In
spect sample home, 1915 18th ST. NE Drive
out Rhode Island ave. to 18th ST., north on
18th st. past Michigan ave. to home
BREUNINGER PHIFER,
Nat. 7113. iiO3 Va. Ave sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
sALE-HouSES.

FRAME BUNGALOW.
Dorchs, srss attic dsee iot IVA ssraSs With
cement drive.
LIsH-coTTAoE-TYPE HOME,
r. tile bath. h,-w.h.; elec:. hwd noors.
Both houses are IN perfect condition. One
s. ne Scr Will sen on terms CAL
20 'u' A Hmso sa' Hills Ills HOMES. NC.
asa MADISON 81 NV
w RsG%' 9 , Rsa Eoq ms
1875 14tS St. Nv. JAMES mo- North css,
SPECIAL HOME BARGAINS.
Tns ,s iollcy.E houses have been ,.ass
at special bargain prices and terms.
34O8 18th St. NE.
eemi-detached. beautiful new home, Just
Monroe st. BUSES Open emu and ti' iissssd sa 0'
SOIL 18th St. NE.
perfect SGt.S LITTLE se% Ensli:h
222 18th St. NE.
doors S n Sorehes sDd Pas Op5 ny the
llO8 f. St. NE.
Six rooms and bath. three porehes. metal
6 oSn. o1 1iIsi4s SOUTH REGULAR price $3.50
1907 NIdleS CC. NE.
Sss east :sd q ba ish x fHs lo. So Feet d!:D
Swe' Cresn de ans nS
1910 Owen Pl. NE.
New house. Just north I2th and Fla. ave
o o;ssiy ,H.gRS erfeet little home. with saraSe.
o"i' AIS" Also See Our New Homes at
10th and Quincy SITS. NE.
2lst and Randolph SITS. NE.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H St. NV. Dis. OoOS.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Just North Lincoln Park
Only 500 Cash; Bal. Monthly.
Nearly new brick; porches, garase, con-
Don't miss this BARGAIN 0psn ana r sssh
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1915 H st. NV. Dist. oeos
WONDERFUL VALUE.
HOLMEAD MANOR,
one OTIS ST. lust EAST OF ~, 18th ST
wide and the rooms are all very large: 1
bed rooms and bath; h.-w.h,.. PittsburE .au-
bic, back porches. both slass-inclosed: large
nrbs ara ck Ssna,e moy1 sS TO s
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1919 81. NV. District 1o1S.
CHARMING NEW HOME,
CHEVY CHASE.
ONLY $12,5OO.
Attractive Detached Home.
Beautiful living room with fire.
placeplace, wonderful kitchen, 8
large bed rooms with . fine
baths, also shower in basement;
attic. Finely sodded lot 5Ox125
with garage.
Very Easy Terms.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 K ST. NV. DIST. lois.
BIG BARGAINS.
Congress Heights Well built semi-detached
S ss.4 Box s'69V' star Once q s6.s;isad
$3.50.
10th ST. HEIGHTS.
Cost ;Sdssso year ago; Best bull. ssmi,de.,
Terms: o1h LEVIN Nat R'{ :s:
EDWARD NJ. WILLIS HOMES
GLOVER PARK,
ADJOINING MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS.
English Type Brick.
$8,975.
Six rooms tiled bath with shower; mod
ern equipped kitchen in color, inlaid linole-
UNI on floor; old English brass, lighting hx.
lures. cedar closets, built-in radio antenna,
electric refrigeration. built-in garage large
screened breakfast and sleeping porches;
attractively Handicapped lawns
EXHIBIT HOME.
2213 38th St. NV.
Open Every Day and Evening.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE.
DETACHED CHENTV CHASE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

FRAME BUNGALOW.
r. bath, h.-w.h., cleo, hwd. hoors,
porches, large attic. deep lot, garage wit
cement drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

At the outer gate the members of the guard begged
to be permitted to rescue Sublatus and to avenge
the insult that had been put upon him, but the
emperor warned them to permit his captor to leave
the place in safety, provided TarZan kept his word
and liberated him when they reached the avenue
beyOnd the gate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

HAMILTON COURTS,
2140 n ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

THE PARKER. $500 18TH st. NV.
No. TIE Hes e9d 2 sssn 18th ST NV
No. 2+5 rooms and bath. $500. $50 90
THE CLIFFBOURNE, 1855 Calvert st. NV.
No. IA rooms and bath. .S55. 90
No SIS rooms and bath. ........ so. 90
THE ROCHESTER, 1893 Meridian st.
No. 46-3 rooms and bath ........,-.. $40. so
No. IS rooms and bath. l''n e:' $50 90
No SIS rooms and bath. ........ :" $40 90
THE INGLESIDE. 1851 Lamont ST. NV.
No. 2-3 rooms and bath ......... $3.50
No. $50 rooms and bath. ... 81 ~" .,45 90
No. - rooms and bath. ............ 900
THE DETROIT. 1440 Meridian PI. NV.
No. A rooms and bath ........... .s4s.5o
No 54-s rooms and bath. e' NV. SEQ 90
CHAS. z. TRIBBY. S14 Dist. Nat. BIZ. Bldg
Day ph.. Dist. 4778; night phi. Col $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

THE AUGUSTA,
Cor. n. Y. and N. J. AYES.
..rooms, kitchen and bath ............ .00
Frisidaire Free :, Dorr,ow,
WEAVER BROS, Inc,
Realtors.
>wsshington Bldg Dist. e456
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

workers receive back their instruments in perfect
adjustment. Geology deals with far more than just
the shape Of the earhs surface and since the duties
OF the Geological Survey include the exploring into
the ears crust and the study of the waters upon
1t, we md in this workshop wide variety of strange
and unique instruments. One such fascinating con-
trivance Is used by the engaged in research
OF our underground resources. The sensitive wire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

2205 CHAMPAIGN n.w.,2 r, <. bath
apis. heat furnished and jan. serv.. $3.50
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY,
1913 18th St NV. Nat. 0353-o352.
FOR COLORED-S75.
29is SHERMAN AVE. NV.
Large home, conveniently located; con-
tains large rooms. bath h.-w.h., cleo.
14o4 X ST. Dist. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Americas largest collection Of surveying instru-
ments. This laboratory is busy the year around
making, repairing and adjusting the equipment Of
the Geological Survey. The worker above is testing
the graduating marks on rod which must be
within error of 00003 inch. This rod and the
level standing beside it number among the inven-
lions of the men who work here. Owing to the
full packing and shipment of instruments, the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

Conveniently Downtown.
EXCELLENT JANITOR SERVICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
NORTHE CT

JUST NORTH OF THE CARNEGIE
LIBRARY, NOS. 1011 AND 1913 9th ST. NV
Modern brick homes. close to department
stores and downtown business district Ar
ranged into apartments and zoned for bust
ness ne H or professional PURPOSES. each CON
Reasonable terms of sale. Immediate pos