davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-07-29
LA LEY DE LOS TRENES DE
LAVADO PASO POR LOS
CANALES REGULARES

Ell abogado w. K. Zewadski
coment6 aver parte de un men,
safe del gobernador Carlton, de-
volviendo una ley a la legislatu-
ra porque esta presentaba todas
las caracterfsticas de una falsi-
ficaci6n.
Dice ell letrado que la ley fue
pasada con arreglo a todos los
requisites y que esta tenfa un
aspecto altruista, no inconvc-
niente a la comunidad.
I'm comite del senado inveJ-
tig6 el asunto, pero no fijo cul-
pa alguna, porque funcionarios
y periodistas dijeron que ha-
bfa sido legalmente aprobada.
La gaceta., 1931-07-29
POR VIOLAR
LA LEY SEGA

Ell condestable Newberger y
dos agentes que lie acompana-
Jan, a~rrestaron aver en- la casa
n1mero1715 de la Gale LaSalle,
en- West Tampa, a Eugenio Val
les, Augusta Pimienta, Harry
Sanchez y Rafael Acevedo, acu-
,andolos de violar la ley SEGA.
En- la casa Sc encontraron bo-
tellas Y equipo del que usan los
:ontrabandistas.
Sc les concedera un juicio pre-
liminar.
La gaceta., 1931-07-29

Creyendo cue Sc lie "dispara-
ba en- la sombra", ell sheriff,
que no tenia relaciones de ne
gocios con Lazzara, sc desaho-
go con un reporter, vfctima mo
cente, cuando debi6 dirigirse al
editor 81 tenia motives de queja.
Ell funcionario creia yelaba
por su reputation; pero 10 hizo
La gaceta., 1931-07-29
lNFO2
DEF plIERTl'

Entraron en- ell dia de aver
los vapores Colorado, america
no, y Dugali, noruego.
La motonave noruega Sang
stad lego a cargar fosfato.
Trajo pasajeros de la isla de
Gran Caiman, la goleta inglesa
Porta Nova.
Ell remolcador Cadmus arri-
La gaceta., 1931-07-29
MATRIMONIOs

Robert Pembrose Pierce, 81,
y Margaret Emily Powell, 81
Lorin Scott Meredith, jr., %, y
Margaret Esther Wells, 81;
William Clarence PetcH 81 Y
Minnie Badford II.
La gaceta., 1931-07-29

de maner aviolenta Y sin tener
base solida en- que apoyar su ac-
titud.
Sorprendido, acostumbrado a
que los funcionarios pGblicos
no pierdan tan facilmente la
ecuanimidad, ell reporter sopor-.
to la "andanada" requiri6 ell
La gaceta., 1931-07-29

PARA ADMINISTRATOR DE
LA CIUDAD DE ST. Pc
TERSBURG Sc MENCIO-
MA AL COMISIONADO
ENRIGHT
La gaceta., 1931-07-29
Pleitos y Divorcios

Ada Belle Bean contra Fred
Bean; Thrower Bros, Inc, con-
ira L. R. Davis; Exchange Ma
tional Bank contra w. C. Lips
comb; Exchange National Bank
contra Interplay Lumber and
Supply Co.
La gaceta., 1931-07-29

DO Sp la barcA S. D.. Warri-
mer. y
Sc hicieron a la mar en- ell dia
de aver los vapores americanos
Alamo, Brave Occur, Colorado
Y Comal.
La gaceta., 1931-07-29

Detroit lc, 3h, De; Boston Sc,
18Th, lie.
Chicago lac, 20h, lie; New
York 12c, 13h, Be.
Cleveland 1c, Oh, De; Wash
linton &c, Oh, lie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
FIVE PERSONS DIE
AS PLANE CRASHES
AT MINNESOTA LAKE

Cass Lake, Mlnn.. July 25.-Re
Five persons were killed Friday night
when the atrplane in which they were
riding crashed q few feet from friends
to whom they were waving As the
pilot swung low.
The dead are:
DR.. Charles G. dault. SO, owatonra.
MINI. IS
Rev. Lawrence J.. McHugh. IS, st.
Mary's college, Winona.
Rev. J. J. Stapletou, 81. st. Mary's
parish, Waseca.
A. B. Conrad. "a, Rochester. MINI.
pilot Of the plane.
Ralph Ausk, 10. Cas- Lake.
The crash occurred when the pilot,
seeing the plane was losing altitude
fast, apparently soomed too quickly.
causing q wing to crurnple. The
plane turned over and crashed. up
side down. directly In front Of the
aault cottage on Cas- Lake.
Mrx oault and her two children
stood near the. cottage waving to the
husband and father In the plane
when the accident occurred. Conrad
had been flying two years and had
attained hts transport pilots license
. year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
Dudley Shoots Great
Golf to Lead Field

Keller Club, st. Paul. Mimi, July
25-R-Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del,
ripped up the Keller course with q
great IS, seven shots under par, Sat-
urday to lead at the half way mark
Of the 72-hole $4,000 st. Paul open
golf championship with 136.
Harrison Jimmy" Johnston OF st.
Paul scored a sensational sc to total
139 strokes, five shots under par.
Johnston scored an eagle on the fl
nal green to thrill the gallery but
Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo, N. D., pro-
fessional. just about blew up the show
by scoring the 468-yard hole IN two.
He whacked out a prodigious tee shot
and his second bounded without hesi-
tation into the cup. He needed the
perfect show Of golf, too. as it netted
him q II, one shot under par for the
round and q 36-hole total Of 145.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25

Five Bismarck boys were much
wiser Saturday following their
fall from b tree Friday afternoon
when . limb on which al were
perched broke under the strain Of
their weight. :
TWO Of the youngsters were
hurt. not seriously, while the
other three escaped unscathed.
The boys had built . platform on
the limb about IL feet above the
groun9-
Frahk. Jr.. ll-ysar-old son. of
NJ. and Ma Frank q. Ellsworth.
307 Main avenue west, WaS
knocked uncousclcus By tn tall
and Floyd. ll-year-old sod q
Nm Minnie Howell, ~ Thayer
avenue Weet. suffered hurts b his
bAok witch pgomiDod - Keep him
n I'D I'll day ea&srday. An X
gay examipation .diae}oood that
Nogd al pot aaf3os tnoQEnal -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
Little Waste Space
Found in Courthouse

Burleigh couuty's new court-
house was designed with the IDEA
Of utilizing every available inot
Of floor space, according to Ira L.
Rush architect, who says that
more than 50 per cent Of 23B7s
feet Of floor space viii be used for
office quarters.
Waste space, which includes
corridors and Hobbies, totals 3,664
square feet. slightly less than II
per cent Of total.
Most utility footage Is found on
the third floor where $500 Of tina
1901 square feet Of floor space
will be used to house various
county offices.
On the first floor there Is n per
cent utility space and On the Sec
ond floor 81 per cent.
In addition 1858 square feet
will be added when the tunnel
and storage rooms are completed
and the meter room In the base
ment has footage totaling 23l
square feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
|NeW Heat Record
May be Set Here
ALEX MACDONALD,
PIONEER OF SLOPE,
DIES FRIDAY night
Prominent North Dakota Poll
tician Stricken in Glencoe
After Long Illness

Alexander Macdonald, II, one Of
the states most widely known pio-
neers, died at his farm home near
Glencoe at $40 p. m. Friday following
an illness Of % months.
Stricken with cancer In April, 1928,
Macdonald made a gallant fight
against the ravages Of the disecse and
up until two weeks ago was up and
about every day.
Aware that his death was imminent,
he left instructions relative to his fu-
neral and burial with his family three
weeks ago.
Macdonald was prominent as q
political figure and livestock raiser
for many years. He came to North
Dakota in 1883 where he settled on a
ranch In Emmons county near Glen
coe. With him were three other
Scots. the Campbell brothers, raised
with Macdonald at Campbelltown,
Scotland, who were later to become
prominent as large scale livestock
men In North Dakota.
Was State Senator
Long q power in political affairs In
the state, Macdonald had served as
state senator from Emmons county
for many years and was land COM
missioner under Governor John
Burke from 1907 to 1912.
Honorary pallbearers Will be Judge
John Burke, Congressman Thomas
Hall, Judge L. e. Birdzell, Alfred
Zuger, j. G. Oberg, P. E. Byrne. Burt
F1nney, and D. j. McGillis. Active
pallbearers will be John Eastwood
Adolph Giovononoi. Fred Dutton,
| Clark Crawford, Wallace Kyes and
Gus Benz.
Besides his widow, Macdonald
leaves two son and two daughters and
eight grand children. His children
are Donald, Braddock: William. Glen
coe; Mrs. Florence Tracy, Braddock:
and Mrs. William Robinson, Glencoe.
A daughter, Caroline, died during the
influenza epidemic in 1918.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Glencoe church Sunday at
2:30 p. m. Burial will be made In
the family lot In the Glencoe GENE
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
new STRUCTURE IS
FORMALLY OPENED
FOR USE SATURDAY
Many Pioneers Of District At
tend Ceremony; Crowds
Inspect Building
VISITING OFFICIALS HERB
Spirit Of Early Settlers Lauded
by Governor, Mrs. ouain,
Lenhart in Talks

Burleigh county's new courthouse
was dedicated Saturday afternoon at
ceremonies here which attracted
hundreds In spite Of temperatures
well over the hundred mark.
Among those present for the pro-
gram were many Of the county's pio-
neers, who were seated at chairs
placed at q vantage point near the
speakers platform.
A number Of visiting county Of
ficials, here in response to invitations
extended by the board Of county COM
nissioners. were also present at tho
ceremony.
Thayer avenue In front Of ths
courthouse was roped off for the use
OF spectators many Of whom sat in
bleachers erected in the street for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
Temperature Goes Above 80.
Degree Mark for 18th Day
This Year in Bismarck
NO RAINFALL IN SIGHT YET
Only Five Points In State Re.
ported Maximums Under
100 Degrees Friday

Temperature Saturday went above
90 degrees for the 18th day this year
in Bismarck as North Dakota and
the northwest entered its second day
Of q new heat wave. The mercury
registered 1o3 here at lis p. N.
In the normal year, maximum Gem
peratures of 80 degrees or above are
recorded only on IS days here, ac-
cording to officials Of the U. 8. wea-
ther bureau. Thus q new heat record
for the year Is in prospect since an
other week Of July and all of August,
normal hot months, remain.
No immediate rainfall Is in sight
and weather mel promise only 'cool-
er" weather Sunday. Saturday morn
ing's forecast for Bismarck and North
Dakota said partly cloudy tonight
and Sunday; cooler Sunday"
Mercury got off to a flying start
Saturday morning when the tempera-
ture o from Sc to SO degrees above
between Z and $50 o'clock here.
Only five points In North Dakota
Friday reported maximum tempera-
lures Of less than 100 degrees. They
were Pembina. 81; Grand Forks and
Lisbon, 81: Hankinson, SO, and Cakes.
80.
-Four deaths were reported from
Phoenix, Ariz., Friday, as the result
of temperature reaching ia degrees.
At FL Centre. Calf, q sunbeaten ex-
panse being reclaimed from the
desert. Paul w. Robert, So, succumhed
to heat prostration.
Fessenden was the hottest point In
the state. with a maximum reading Of
108. Other recordings In the state
Friday follow: Dickinson, 107; Max
and Minot, LOG: Drake, Dunn Cen
ter. Napoleon, Beach and Hettinger.
los; jamestown, Williston, Bottineau
and Darlington, 104: Bismarck. Cros-
by, Devils Lake and Glendale, 102;
Armenia. 101, and Larimore and
Wishek, 100.
Low temperatures during the night
ranged from 81 at Minot to II at Lis
bon and Napoleon. It vas 66 tn Bis
Marck.
With crops Of all descriptions be-
ginning to suffer from the dearth Of
rainfall, drought conditions were ag-
gravated as the hot sur beat down
steadily Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
Get First License
In New Courthouse

Gordon r. Hansen and Mrs.
Marie Meissner, both Of Bis
marck, were the first couple to
obtain q marriage license In the
new courthouse, according to
County Judge I. G. Davies, who
issued the license Friday after
noon.
The couple were married by
Rev. w. A. Baker at his home, 807
Fourth st.
The bride has been employed
in the Cowan drug store and MI.
Hansen Is with the Montana
Dakota Power company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25

today. and pictures Of the men who
were responsible for its construction.
WIN Is chairman Of the board Of
county commissioners and 6oder.
Swanson, Moynisr and .Fftcle are
other members Of the board.
lsanainger. Is county auditor, = ex-
officio secretary Of the board.
Rush u the architect who designed
The beautiful new building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
Doubles Team
Defeats English Pair

Roland Garros Stadium. Auteuil,
France. July 25.-R-France today
took q lead Of two matches to one
over England In defense Of the Davis
Cup. international tennis trophy, as
Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon
defeated the English youngsters.
George Hughes and Charles Kingsley
In the doubles, three sets to one The
scores were 6-1, ST., 6-3, 6-6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25

their use. The speaker platform
va placed under trees In front Of
the new building.
The Bismarck Juvenile band fur
nished music for the program.
Loud speakers had been installed
to enable those remote from the
speakers stand to hear clearly.
Inspect Building
Following the ceremonies, many Of
the spectators inspected the court
house and jail. Volunteer guides
from the Bismarck post Of the Amer
lean Legion explained the various
features incorporated In both build.
ings.
Speakers were Governor George r.
Shafer, A. P. Lenhart, mayor Of Bis
marck, and Mrs. Fannie Dunn Quain,
an early resident Of the county. All
lauded the spirit Of the pioneers and
saw In the new building . tribute to
their developments.
1.-THE new courthouse" the governor
said, lis an index Of the development
of fifty years of North Dakota his.
tory. It Is symbolic OF the high STAN
dard Of social life achieved In or
time. The elements Of crudeness In
structure, 30 Characteristic Of tho
buildings IN the pioneer days, are ABB
sent here. Instead. we witness SYM
metry, harmony and beauty. repre-
sentative, I believe, Of the progressive
development Of Dur civilization.
I'VE cannot reflect upon this event
except in q spirit Of gratitude and
satisfaction. Confronted with I'll the
obstacles and difficulties Of . frontier
country. halted from time to time by
reverses which sorely tried the cour-
age Of people, our pioneer settlers
ana those who have succeeded them
have marched steadily forward to
goals Of achieveunent never dreamed
Of by the founders Of this coenmun-
ity."
Tells Of Early Days
Mrs. Dunn related come OF the N.
cideuts Of early-day Bismarck and
Burleigh county, while Mayor Len.
hart expressed the appreciation which
the people Of Bismarck feel TOR the
county's action In constructing the
beautiful new structure. thus COM
pleting q tho chain Of governmental
and public service builduings In tho
vicinity Of sixth st.. md Thayer ~.
|euue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
ROLLA JUNIORS WIN

Rolla, N. D., July 25.@R-Defeat-
ing Rolla IS to / in the seventh dis
trict American Legion junior base
ball tournament here Friday, the Bot
tineau junior legion team won the
right to enter the state tournament
to be held at Harvey July 81 and Aug.
1 and 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25

Manchester. Mass. July 25.-R-
Playing brilliantly aud re~lentlessly.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody today won
her fourth Essex Country club invita-
ton singles tennis tourney by troun-
cling Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper Of
Oakland, Calf, the nations top
ranking player, In . SO, 81 match
In thirty minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
NeW Mill Commission
by Sh0fer|

sRobbde, who js.mayor Of Cavalier, =
manager az the Cayalier Al1ll1ng
company ana has bean eneaoo4 - the
milltng business toe 4holt - yoaxs.
Hunter d chairman q ~ hoard q
dtrsctoeS Il the First Natacnal hank
Of Grand Forks.
otoEStod wos born On I ON county
farm and has 1aSinedl n that county
all his HE. he served 60 tesM im
the state Legislature . : menbN -
the hopse, ana two tegu1D ~ : n1een-
bors G IL senate. ~ - praatdept of
tne tAxussss' Oo-opUattSo Nsvstce :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
rr.AMEs THREATEN TOWN

FLAMES THREATEN TOWN
Cheyenne, Wyo.. July 25.-R1e
Famed by high winds, flames threat
ened ranches in the Black Hills OF
northeastern Wyoming Saturday and
caused fear for the town Of New Cas-
tie, ten miles to the southwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25
Halliday Child Is
Killed IN Accident

Halliday, n. D.. July 3-0tSuck ~
= astoueboat" drawn BY . runaway
horse. Edwin, ll-monthS-oIA son Of
~. ana NsG Jake Wolf. 1arlners lv-
ine eight miles ncetheaet It Halliday.
suffered fatal injuries and dlsd : few
hours lat1r.
Knocked ahout 20 Iest " 4he lm-
pack tho child waS unooneCtooe until
hts death. The hcgso bocamo right
ened and nm eWay q the fasm-yar4
after being hitchsd - ths voodea1
|sled.
TIE child leayos hig Sathor an0
mofhw and q hgukAGi ord s1toeA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-07-25

Partly cloudy Saturday night and
Sunday; cooler Sunday.
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
A Few Thoughts on
The Depression

GULLOT1 4HtCS'
DR.. Cairns, of Philadelphia,
gives warning of an epidemic Of
influenza in which he advises
the people to be careful not to
needlessly expose themselves to
colds. Why advise the people
about their health when no
body ever thinks of counseling
them on the most important
thing in every mans life, the
pocketbook?
Before the panic that left
thousands Of people stripped OF
their life savings and "invest-
ments" in a pegged stock mar
ket, not a voice was raised
above a whisper to warn the
people of the approach Of hard
times.
The authorities were unani-
nous in the post-mortem that
the cause Of the debacle was
overproduction, scarcity Of gold,
labor-Saving machinery, the law
Of supply and demand and
other arbitrary reasons, when
the real cause was deflation by
decree. The high war wages
had to be taken away from the
people as in every war back to
the Babylonians. But the good
people are expected to be ortho-
dox in economics as in religion
and any radical departure from
the doctrine of laissez faire Is
discredited. Those who were
not disillusioned accepted the
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
The Twelve GreateStW

Good Housekeeping magazine after poll Of its readers and
final decision by five eminent Judges announces the names
of the twelve greatest living American women Some are
familiar you Others perhaps you have never heard Of
The list: ,
Jane Addams Helen Keller Ernestine schumann- -Henk'
Villa Gather Mary Wooey, Martha Berry, Cecilia Beaux
Abbott Minnie Fiske Carrie ca Florence sabin and
Grace Coolidge.
five judges It would be interesting to see
whom board Of five judges would have selected
And by the way, why shouldn't five women be allowed
vote Americas twelve greatest men? Or rather on the
other eleven and Rudy Vallee?
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Listen, WOrlG
BY Elsie Robinson

creator go into the job. His
competition with his fellow
worker is a matter of QUAIL
ITY, not of QUANTITY. His
work is truly a part Of his
life. He respects it.
"The American system en-
forces an entirely different at
titude. American business is
tbs originator Of speedy pro
duction. Our workmen are
hustled and hurried to make
speed. Our work is, as con-
sequence, inferior. WE ARE
NOT GIVEN TIME TO DO
GOOD WORK. Our jobs rush
by us too fast for us to achieve
mutual admiration.
IT, myself, have been deeply
ashamed Of some Of the work
have been compelled to turn
out. I knew that the job was
rotten, that it was dishonest
to the purchaser of that work.
I hated to have to do any
work in that way. And I
know that my fellow workmen
felt the same way. But what
could We do? Sometimes we
have rebelled, but the next
time we went to work it was
the same all over again. WE
HAD TO COMPLY WITH THE
SYSTEM OR GET OUT.
"THE IDEAL AMERICAN
WORKER is THE ONE WHO
FUNCTIONS MOST LIKE A
MACHINE " AND A MA
CHINE CAN HAVE NO SOUL.
THE JOB BECOMES JUST A
MEANS TO BREAD, MOTH
ING MORE. THE FINER
ENSES, THE LOVE OF
CRAFTSMANSHIP BECOMES
BRUISED. THERE CAN BE
NO PERSONAL JOY OR SAT-
ISFACTION IN THE WORK.
That is my explanation of the
cause Of American careless
ness"
A sound explanation. Does
1t go to the root Of the trou-
BILE? Do you agree that our
American ideal of efficiency
doesn't ALLOW a man to take
time to do a good job-a job
of which he can be proud?
And if so-WHAT PRICE EFF.
FICIENCY?
Copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
TIMES TEST

Match correctly:
/. eXonerate sharp sighted
2. lynxeyed SenSeleSs jargon
8. caricature stop
4. discontinue absolve
5. balderdash burlesque
Do you know:
6. Who wrote:
II hope to see my pilot face
to face
When I have crossed the
barr?
z. What is the name Of an
Egyptian monument in Central
Park, New York City?
8. Who was the Bard Of Ayr
shire?
9; In what country is Monte
Carlo?
10. Near what country are the
Hebrides?
Fill each blank:
II. Iago is a character in
"-A" by Shakespeare.
IL. Joan Of Arc said: my
voices are truly from--."
13. Adam -" Is a nov.
el by George Eliot.
IA. Chicago has grown on the
site of Fort
Is. A flag Of is al
ways white.
ANSWERS on Magazine PaEel
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
Saturday Half Holidays Now
A Reality

Federal and District government workers in this city are
properly rejoicing that in the future they will have Saturday
afternoons to themselves.
It has taken Congress thirty years to enact law that &C.
cords with modern business thought and tendencies
There have Saturday half holidays in the summer but
they about through executive order.
The credit for the victory must be well divided AN I'M
porant factor has been the National Federation Of Federal
Employees going show that organized effort steadily d.
reced most valuable This newspaper has consistently
fought for Saturday half holidays and its editorials on tnat
subject have frequently been used in Congress.
Il is significant that Congress made appropriations 1o
additional employees believing that Saturday holidays VIII
rshen civil service that when they return to tn
duties Mondays they will do so with aacr1y Vna' W."
mean greater efficiency .,,.,-. ;u os+
Il has been held by that these half holidays WIN cos'
the Government and the District much for add1tional
with the exception of few members did not agree
with this view Another year will establish the trutn
The Washington times., 1931-03-04
A Neglected Genius
By Archibald Henderson, Ph.D., DEL, LID.
Famous Scientific Authority

William Crookes, born in
London, on June II, 1882, lived
to the advanced age Of SO, dy'
ing on April 4, 1919. His first
important studies were made
at the Royal College Of Chem
istry, where he became the
assistant Of Hofmann. Later
he became superintendent OF
the meteorological department.
of the Radcliffe Observatory at
oxford. Although he was
interested in many branches OF
science, chemistry was the
natural field for the display
of his genius. It was a stroke
of fortune which called him
and the post Of lecturer on
chemistry at the Science Col
lege, Chester.
Discovered New Element
Crookes has the honor OF
having discovered a new ele-
ment, thallirum. From the
residual phenomena associated
with this research, he discoV-
cred the highly useful sodium
amalgamation process for sepa-
rating gold and silver from
their ores.
Crookes is the inventor OF
the radiometer. Next his at
tention, as the result Of former
researches, was called to the
phenomena Of ele trio dis
charges through high vacua.
He followed up the curious
phenomenon: the fact that
there remained in the spec
trum Of sulphuric acid a bright
green not previously observed.
Copyright 1881. International
Feature Service 1nc.O .