davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
,O'BRIEN HITS TRIPLE
STRIKE, WINS TOURNEY

2 "Fido" O'Brien hit triple strike
to clinch his victory in the razzle
dazzle tourney at Hartford yester-
day. There were four double
strikes in the tourney made by
Magnuson, Rogers, Gross and
Henderson. O'Brien also put to-
gether a pair of double strikes
also winning the odd pin game hit
ting six scores better than 100.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
Six World Series Sotstopping Heroes Stage Comebac
REPORTERS READY
FOR DONKEY GAME
WITH SMOKEATERS
(By the Donkey Editorl


There'n be jackasses all over the place next Monday
night when the Reporters and the Fremen travel down
baseball The contest the first of series of three games on
successive nights between picked teams being put by
President George Casey of the City Amateur League the
proceeds of the three hilarious contests will be for the
"On To Cleveland" fund
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
NET TOURNEY OPENS

Manchester -the-sea, Mass,
July ib.--(UP)-With nearly all
the ranking national women tents
stars not abroad competing, the
nth annual Essex County Clubs
Women'a Invitation tennis tourna-
mant Rot underway this mornlns'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
Q THE
OTANDIkGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Cincinnati IS, New York 6.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia l Go in
nings).
neutrality-suspicious. (rain).
st. Louis Is, Boston 6.
Games Today.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
oston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
MIKE RELIC

featherweght a startling
other night unable
his with California Rivers Mike
tainted during the interval Blood gushed
he
could revive him. Mike made the mistake
the ring
committing himself abe-bOded dealers
in as Levinsky Schmeling within
month"; Louis merely confirming suspicion
is sissy. fighters
satisfy appees OF those who demand
bisers wallops Between them they
should submit Louis the test to his ability
take healthy waiop the mush Louis should faten both Of
'embut be for both Der Kngfh and Der
Max have what takes in heavyweight fights
fertile ground in all Fistiana surprises
signed Barney
overthe
signing Canzoneri
Goldman with whom had been
Lewis Make Rosenboom meet
Oakland Bob Murphy Of the Detroit Times frowns
Detroit that there
against murder Michigan Steve Hannesan is in Chicago doing
ne for Arlington
Copyright, 1885, King Features Syndicae)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
STEADY SOB WITH YANKs.

New York-Playlng FIRST base for
the New York Yankees has proved
10 be a steady Job. The club has
had only two FIRST nackers In the
last 30 years--Waily Pip and
Lou 0ehrig.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
cRTD COACH BARRIsTER,

Lexington, KY Chef Wynee
University OF Kentucky grid coach
has been admitted to the bar In
Kentucky. He II eligible to pratice
law IN Nebraska and Alabama. al
so.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16

Chlcago--Zek0 Bonura, white
aox Asst sacker. sage The easiest
pitcher IN the American league 70
hit 10 Behoolboy Rowe, Of the
TiEersl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
Newark Montreal (rain).
Albany Rochester (postponed).
Games Today.
Newark at Montreal.
Albany at Rochester.
Baltimore at Toronto.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
KOEMG, GILBERT
AND MEANWHILE
FAIL TO SAY DIE
Braves and Cardinal Stars Continue Despite Hand.
caps Thevenow Experiences His Ups and Downs;
Tommy Thevenow Replaces Pie Traynor
BY HARRY GRAYSON

HALF DOZEN former world series heroes all shortstons
staging fine comebacks in the majors this season
Rabbit Meanwhile Of the Braves and Charley Colbert Of the
Cardinals oYercane the greatest obstacles
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
st. Louis 8, Washington I'll in
nings).
(Only game played).
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
Tennis

Hamilton plays Fulton at Fulton
courts this afternoon at p. m.
while Bunker Hill takes on Chase
at Chase In the first junior matches
on Supervisor Bill Gullfoile's sched-
uie.
Tryouts for the senior team al
Fulton will get underway to-day
under the supervision OF Jimmy
Lee. Good matches will DO played
az the schedule goes into effect to-
morrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
Waterbury
Playground
Sports
BY TOMMY o'CoNNoR
Hamilton Park


Official opening of the junior and
senior leagues took place here yes
| terday with william Schofield in
charge.
The midget loop with Eddie
O'Donnell in charge will open this
afternoon on field No. 8, where the
seasons games will be played.
The Braves and the Silver Stars
of the midgets will clash this af-
ternoon.
Junior loop results were Arrows
| Z, Nomads 6, with excellent playing
by Dileo and Teresi. Ray and Sla-
vim starred for the losers.
The Cadets and the Aces staged
nip and tuck battle, the Aces
scoring two tallies in the ninth on
a rally headed by Reach and Hub
bard. The score was 81.
The seniors first scheduled game
between the Walnut A. c. and the
North End Wolves ended in tri-
umph for the Walnuts, 6-2. Leese
and Biswick locking in a pitching
duel both striking out 16 men
apiece.
The junior schedule cards tits
Hearts and the Foresters and the
Eagles. The senior list game with
the Blue Streaks and the East End
A. C. at $3.50 o'clock.
Fulton Park
The midgets loop going into ac-
ton Saturday resulted in victories
for the Tommie Midgets defeating
the Meteors ST, and the Hilltops
banking the v and S. Midgets 80.
Yesterdays games were triumphs
for the Fulton Middies over the
Eagles at 1914 while the Meteors
turned back the v. and S. combine
7-6.
All leagues are under the person.
al supervisor of Jimmy Lee, field
supervisor at Fulton.
The senior American League of
Fulton Park will stage its opening
to-day with tilt between the Dia-
monds and the Fulton A. c. while
in the National Loop the Oakville
Bulldogs tie into the West Side In
dies.
washington Park
a, n.s,.,.. eo... ...,s+;,
.,.ar,,;son u.s. ne,,saS ~ t,,n
;o,. hasaha,, 49,, ;ntn shara ~ his
first day and the first game ended
in victory for the Tigers over the
Celtics, 1871. 49,.
Standout features Tor the TIT
were the pitching OF Captain johns
ton and the backstop play OF
catcher Fitzgeraid OF the Ceits.
senior interplaygrouna acuon
WIZ Be built around Bob Bob Grady ad ana .sa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16
Cards HaraSS
Crippled Giants
BY DAN PARKER

HISTORY RADISHES and onions,
fact that soft gurglng noise one hears in the ong just
like History of repetition Cardinals
getting ready overtak the Giants At that time they in
third behind Giants
winning their eleven
Trouble Giants in hostile
the
their
lowly lowly
Burpng Brooklyn straight games
erday Giants, cracked
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-07-16

a-Two out when winning run was
scored.
x-Bowman batted for Haslin 9Th.
xx-Wilson batted for Pezzullo 10th.
xxx-Davis ran for Wilson in 10th.
The Washington times., 1935-03-15
Packard

Packard 1929 Convertible Coupe. &1OS
This car has plenty of good YAVO
transportation and represents real value
&C C guarantee.
Open Evenings and Sunday
CAPITOL CADILLAC CO..
1922 22nd st. \. W. Natl. 33OO
Packard, 1929 4-Pass. Coupe 0OGO
This car carries our s-day OSVO
trial guarantee.
WISCONSIN MOTORS
seth q M SITS. N. w. DEC. 6S4O
The Washington times., 1935-03-15

On Sale at 18th and r. l.
Ave. N. E.
Number
84-'34 Ford Std.
Tudor, Radio. .S495
41-'33 Ford D. L.
Sedan ......... 419
1852 Ford SPIT. Cpe. 295
11OO-'31 Ford Tudor. 219
1030-'31 Ford SPIT. Cpe. 179
A43-'29 Ford Tudor. 119
1913 Chev. Coach. S89
43R-'29 Pontiac Coach 159
A1112-'29 Buick Bro.
Sedan ...... 219
A49-'29 Olds. D. L.
Sedan ........ 175
1872 Chev. Coach. 31S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
LIFE-SAVING TESTS HELD
Red Cross Examinations Conduct
ed at Camp Nanjemoy.

Final tests for the Junior life-sav-
ing badge awarded by the Red Gross
were held yesterday by the boys at
Camp Nanjemoy, under direction of
James Christianson, supervisor Of the
Rosedale Playground and Red Cross
examiner.
Thirty-five boys at the camp have
received the badge to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
GEN. N. v. IRELAND
HEADS CHEST UNIT.
Dr.. William Mcclellan Will
Aid Former Surgeon Gen.
eraI in Work.

Mai. Gen. Merritte w. Ireland, q. S.
A, retired, former surgeon general
of the United States Army and prom
inent in medical and civic affairs, has
accepted appointment as chairman of
the Governmental Unit for the Com
munity Chest campaign in November.
Announcement of Maj. Gen. Ireland'S
acceptance was made yesterday by DIR.
William Mcclellan, Community Chest
campaign chairman.
In Gen. Ireland I feel that we have
an ideal man for the important post
of Governmental Unit chairman" DR..
Mcclellan said. Maj. Gen. Frederick
H. Coleman did a magnificent job as
chairman of this unit last year and
has promised to assist Gen. Ireland
in every possible manner during our
Fall campaign. With two men like
these heading up a movement, I do
not see how it can possibly fail and
look for a splendid showing from the
Government departments this year"
Commissioned in 1891.
Mai. Gen. Ireland was born at Co
lumbia City, Ind. He received his
M. D. degree from the Detroit Col
lege of Medicine in 1890, and M. D.
degree from the Jefferson Medical
College in 1891, LII. D., 1919, Gettysburg
College, 1922. He was commissioned
as an assistant surgeon in the United
States Army in 1891 and went through
all the grades, becoming a major in
the 45th Infantry in 1899. He served
in the Santiago campaign and in the
Philippine Insurrection. He was hon.
orally discharged from the Volun-
teers in 1901 and in 1903 was COM
missioned a major in the Medical
Corps, United States Army. His adj
vance was rapid and on May Is, 1918,
he was appointed assistant surgeon
general, with the rank of major gen.
eral temporary and served as sur
geon general of the A. e. F. until
October IL, 1918. when he was re-
called and appointed surgeon general.
Gen. Ireland received the Distingu-
ished Service Medal from the United
States for his service in France and
also the Legion Of Honor and Medical
Epidemic, France; Order of the Bath,
Great Britain, and Polonia Restituta,
Poland.
Aided Medical Center Here.
Installed as surgeon general with
headquarters in Washington, Gen.
Ireland Immediately took an active
i,1taroSt in Tnedical and civic affairs
in the Capital. At that time Walter
Reed Hospital consisted largely of
one building and Gen. Ireland con-
ceived the idea of establishing great
medical center in Washington, with
Walter Reed Hospital as a nucleus.
He not only conceived the idea, but
worked persistently for its culmina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

wanted to. Knowing this the school
authorities Just overlook the fact"
Control Of the boys comes under that
Office.
+ n
COOL AIR NOT ENOUGH.
THE prospect Of conducting income
tax trials in New Orleans in Mid
summer was appalling to Elmer Irey's
force Of Investigators from the Internal
Revenue Bureau and to Dan Moody,
special prosecutor Of the Justice De-
partment.
So the Federal court room in the
sizzling Crescent City is being equipped
with a modern air-conditioning ap-
paratlIs.
The evidence being pnarshaled fo1
the series of trials OF Huey Longs in
dicted friends is said to be hot enough
to defy air-cooling, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
NEW c. i. MEDICAL
OFFICIALS NAMED
Selection of Successor to
Dr.. Morgan as Dean
Expected Soon.

Two new directors Of departments In
the Georgetown University School OF
Medicine were included in the list OF
faculty appointments and promotions
for the 1886 academic year an
nounced yesterday by Rev. David A.
McCauley, s. j., regent OF the school.
The selection of a new dean Of the
school to succeed Dr. William Gerry
Morgan, who resigned last month to
remain on the faculty as a professor,
is expected to be made shortly.
The new directors are DR.. Vincent
J. Dardinski, promoted to professor
of anatomy and head Of that depart
ment, and DR.. Reginald A. Cutting,
who was designated professor of ply
siology and director, also of the same
department. Both men are prom
inently known as authors of vari-
Gus textbooks and for their writings
in medical journals.
On Faculty Since 1881.
DR.. Dardinski has been on the
Georgetown faculty. since 1881 as as
sociate professor of pathology and
parasitology He was an honor gradu-
ate of both Catholic University and the
Georgetown Medical School and for
a number of years has taught anatomy
to graduate students of the Summer
courses at the former institution.
After his interneship in Washington.
he was awarded a fellowship at the
MAYO Clinic, Rochester, Mimi, and
served as associate director OF the
South Bend, Ind, Laboratories before
Joining the Georgetown faculty.
DR.. Cutting has had years Of teach
ing experience at many Of the prom
inent universities of the country. A
graduate of Harvard College and the
McGill University Medical School, he
has been connected with the ply
siology departments Of Tufts, George
Washington and Illinois University
Medical Schools. From 1923-26 he
was an assistant surgeon in the Navy
and instructor at the Navy Medical
School and Hospital After that pc
Rod he taught at Tulane University
and the Louisiana State University
Medical Center. During the past year
DR.. Cutting was associated with the
department of physiology at George
town.
Among other promotions are those
of DR.. John A. Simpson from instruc-
tor to assistant professor in the de-
partment of physiology and para
sitology and DIR. Philip L. Martinez
from instructor to assistant professor
in the department of anatomy. Both
are graduates of Georgetown.
Two Others Promoted.
Other appointments include the as
signment Of DR.. George ]. Brilmyer
as associate professor of pathology
and paraSitology and Of DR.. Harold "
Connerty as assistant professor in the
same courses. DR.. Brilmyer formerly
had served on the medical faculties OF
Georgetown and George Washington
Universities and in the biology depart
ment of Catholic University. DR.. Con-
nerty for many years has been resi-
dent pathologist at Gallinger Num-
cipal Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
CARRIERS OF STAR
/ TO VIE IN POOL
Contest Winners to Meet
NeWsboys of Other
D. C. Papers.

Two days of elimination swimmin&
contests for carrier poys of The Star
to compete in a swimming meet
against carriers of other Washington
newspapers will be held tomorrow and
Tuesday from 8 am. to IL o'clock
noon in the garden pool of the Mary
land Club Gardens on the Marlboro
pike just outside the District.
Each local paper will have two days
of contests for its carrier boys, the
three best swimmers in each event to
represent their paper in final meet
on Saturday, July 81. at 9 o'clock.
This latter meet, wherein the winners
will be crowned the swimming
champs" along newspaper row, will
have officials of the D. c. A A. U. in
attendance.
Rush of Boys Expected.
The meet is being sponsored by the
management of the Maryland Club
Gardens, and with the initial contests
coming in the midst of near-record
heat. there will be a rush of boys to
participate. Medals Will be given
both in the preliminary events and
finals, with a cup to the newspaper
winning the title meet. Exact scoring
will be determined later for the finals.
A tentative schedule for the first
day adopted for the preliminary meet
calls for 50-yard free style, 50-yard
back stroke and 50-yard breast stroke
events.
The second day events will be
relay and low board diving events.
In the relay only one team will be
picked from paper. Each boy in
the relay will swim 20 yards before
being tagged. The three best divers
among The Star carriers will be en-
tered in the finals.
There is no limit to the number of
boys that may enter The Star events.
The only requirement, the manage
ment said, is that they must know
how to swim and furnish their own
bathing suits "or something resem-
bling one"
The boys must transport themselves.
Star carriers living in the Southeast
and Northeast sections may catch the
w, NJ. & A. bus at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast at $40
am. Those in the Northwest and
Southwest sections catch the bus at
the bus station on Eleventh street
across from The Star Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
JOINT OUTING THURSDAY
Columbia Heights and Georgia
Ave. Business Men to Picnic.

The Columbia Heights and Georgia
Avenue Business Mems Associations
will hold a joint outing at Bay Ridge,
Md, Thursday, leaving by automo-
bile caravan from Fourteenth and
Kenyon streets at 9 am
Featuring the outing will be sports
contests between the two groups, in
GLIDING base ball game and a tug
o'-war. E. L. Edwards, president of
the Georgia Avenue Association, made
the announcement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
you gotta fiat tire"

'You gotta fiat tire"
X \ X y
ADD UNUSUAL NAMES.
Mr.. Golden Dagger liueS at 343'
Clarendon GUenue, Clarendon, Va.
X X
PARADOX.
FOURTEEN years of age for children
= working eight hours a day is
strictly the limit under the Districts
child labor law. Congress, however,
particularly the Senate branch, hires
some page boys IL and Is years old
at the approximate sum of S130 per
month.
At one time there was a clause per-
uniting the exception, but in process
of drawing up new bill several years
ago it was accidentally left out and
to date not restored.
The Senate sergeant at arms Office
explains this with well, they could
put the clause in the law if they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

reveals whether and to what extent
the building has been damaged; re-
gardless of the fact that damage may
be invisible.
Measuring the pulse of the Wash
ington Monument from time TO time
would provide a simple, mechanical
check on its structural condition, on
an incontrovertible basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
SERVICE ORDERS

Each of the following named Off
GERS of the Chemical Warfare Service
Reserve ordered to active duty at
Edgewood Arsenal, Md, August 4:
Sergeson, First Lieut.. Robert; Hayes,
Second Lieut.. John H; Young, Second
Lieut.. Martin D.
Cardell, Second Lieut.. Robert l.,
Field Artillery, from Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Tex, detailed to Chemical War
fare Service at Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, August S.
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.
Reinicke, Comdr Frederick G., or
ders May 10 modified, to duty Naval
Operations, Navy Dept
ForreStel, Lieut.. Emmett P, detached
Naval Operations, Navy Dept, in July,
to duty as assistant naval attache,
Rome, Italy.
Reinicke, Comdr. Frederick g.. Or
ders May 10 modified; to duty Naval
Operations, Navy Department.
Forrestel, Lieut. Emmett p, detached
Naval Operations, Navy Department,
in July; to duty as assistant naval
attache, Rome, Italy.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Heating, Lieut.. Comdr Edmund B.,
detached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va, on Sept. 81, to Navy Yard,
Portsmouth. NJ H.
Heating, Lieut.. Comdr. Edmund B.,
detached Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va, on September 81; to Navy
Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
Warrant Officers.
Chinnis, Chief Machinist John H.,
detached Naval Training Station,
Norfolk, Va, about August II, to
U. S. S. Memphis.
Rothenberg, Chief Radio Electrician
Merle E., detached Radio Natl
School, Naval Research Laboratory,
Bellevue, D. c., on August 81, to
duty as assistant inspector of naval
natl, Westinghouse Electric & Manu-
featuring Co., Chicopee Falls, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
w ashington Wayside
Random Observations Of Interesting
Events and Things.

territories. There also are 2.713
trade journals and $3.50 "gencraP
papers, such as bi-toeekly, monthly,
school papers, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21

ton and the result today is one of
the finest medical centers in the
world.
The general also took an active part
in civilian medical affairs and served
as president of the American College
of Surgeons. He Is probably the only
surgeon general to serve under four
Presidents, being appointed first by
President Wilson and reappointed by
Presidents Harding, Coolidge and
Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
Woman Tricks. Kills Cobra.

Waking from sound sleep Mrs. S.
Bose, wife of tea planter at Assam,
India, found a huge cobra coiled up
beside her in bed. She quietly got out
of bed, placed a saucer of milk in
corner of the room and waited. AS
the cobra was making for the milk
Mrs. Bose shot it dead with a gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
TWO POLICEMEN FREED
IN DISPUTE OVER DOGS
Accused Of Malicious Mischief for
Shooting Pets in "War" on
Stray CANNES.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 20.-Two police
men were free today OF warrants
charging malicious mischief in At
lanta's "wer" on stray and unlicensed
dogs.
S. B. Holcomb charged the officers
killed the pets Of his two daughters.
The officers said they thought the
Holcombs knew they were going to
shoot them.
Another court Thursday dismissed
injunction proceedings against Chief
Of Police T. o. Sturdivant, who had
given the order to kill the stray
CANNES.
Meanwhile, Chief Sturdivant said
that while he is determined to pro-
tect the people of the city against
stray dogs, he was having new or
ders issued to aid police in their work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
MORE TO READ.

Newspapers are on the increase.
From January I, 1884, to the same
date in 1885, 1873 ne,O ones sprang
up in the United States and its
territories. There are 1898 re1DS-
papers In the United States and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
SOuRCE OE GOOD


SOURCE OF GOOD.
Each man, they say, has his DUN
manner, and each his oDn phi
losophy But it tDds Uondn at
the SyIudn ThedteT the other night
who uttered these words: "'EueTy-
thing that is good in life" she said,
"conteS from three sources
Shakespeare, the Bible and Gilbert
and SuIliuan."
STILL UNANSWERED.
THE most frequent question asked
by visitors to the United States
Supreme Court Building is why were
two big fireplaces located behind the
bench and screened from the court
room proper.
This arrangement in the new build
ing was patterned, after that in the
old quarters in the Capitol, where the
heating system sometimes was made
quate on drafty Winter days. and the
justices were glad to toast their sfins
before CHEEKY wood blaze.
The heating-air conditioning system
in the new structure Is, Of course, the
last word" and practically deprives
the fireplaces Of possible utility duty.
What then inspired them-senti-
ment, tradition, esthetics or a distruSt
of new tangled heating plants?
None of the attendants seems to
know, and none as yet has summoned
the temerity to ask the justices
about 1t.
X y \
MORE TO READ.
Newspapers are on the increase.
From January I, 1884, to the same
date in 1885, 1873 netD ones sprdng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-21
PULSE OF STONE.

~ NIJINEEHINU VAptIIo WHO have
- paid particular attention to
building strains declare that
- such structures have pulses
Just like human beings. One such
engineer made the following comment
recently on this circumstance as ap-
piled to the Washington Monument:
Just as the condition of a patient
is diagnosed with the help of his
pulse frequency and intensity, so, in
like manner, can the physical con-
dition of building be diagnosed from
its mode of vibrations due to traffic or
wind pulses. Thus, If the periods Of
vibration of building are measured,
remeasuring them from time to time