davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
AUSTRIA EXPECTS HITLER
TO FULFILL HIS PLEDGES

Vienna, Feb. 17.-(AP)- Austria
served notice today she expected Ger
many's Fuehrer Hitler to fulfill prom
Uses of the Understanding agree
ment in the same measure as did the
Austrians by naming cabinet minis
ters acceptable to Germany and by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17

granting amnesty to Austrian political
prisoners.
Officially inspired newspaper state
ments declared Hitler, in his address
to the Reichstag Sunday, should guar
antee Austrian independence, directly
and not incidentally.
Should he avoid this direct pledge
the feeling here is that Austria would
consider Germany as having acted in
bad faith regarding the Hitler-Schus-
chnigg negotiations.
Arthur Seysz-Inquart, new Austrian
minister Of the interior, carried
Schuschnigg' ideas to Berlin today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Has so Grandchildren
15Great Grandchildren
NJ X u Wilson. r

Mr.. G. E. Wilson, II.
1, Hillsboro, N. c.,
has lived in Orange
Co., N. c., for 80
years. He is revered
for his wisdom and
recognized for his
unstinted public SER
vice, having been
Commissioner f o r
years, and holding
other public offices.
Mr.. Wilson says:
"POW O : LIN" is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17

without doubt, the finest medicine
have ever had in my home. 1t brought
relief from constipation and other ills
due to that cause that other medicines
failed to relieve. I am 1000 for
POW-O-LIN". Peoples Drug store.
(Old Dorsey Stand). Henderson N. =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Continues to Improve

Mrs. John Matalas continues to
show Improvement at Maria Parham
hospital, where she recently under
went an operation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17

Street for Skating.
One block of Arch street will be
blocked off Friday afternoon from
2:3O to S o'clock, by WPA for chill
drens skating.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17

discussing bill offered Senator Laoe of Wisconsin,
for United States Public Health Service
with investigation and control of social diseases this group
Left right:
Surgeon LaFoete Senator
York chairman of the Committee
(Cent"d Press.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17

frequent consultations of economic,
political and military cooperation be-
tween Europe's two largest German
speaking nations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-02-17
Austrians Hope
Hitler Makes Good

tCont.nued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
Claim JAbS
In Retreat
From Lines

Shanghai, April (AP)-The
Kwangsi military chieftain, General
Fung-Jen reported today that Japa-
nese were sin full retreat" from
Taierchwang, the Shangtung province
village whose mud walls have been
flattened by nearly three weeks OF
battle north of the Grand Canal.
General Sung-Yen said his warriors
went over the top at dusk last night
in a third offensive, and that the
Japanese unable to Withstand their
fierce assault, began retreating to-
ward Tsao-Chwang at dawn.
The victorious Chinese began mop
ping up stragglers along the narrow
guage railroad, which runs toward
Tsao-Chwang to connect with the
main Tientsin-PukOw railway.
1t was along that railway which
japanese aimed their southwark
thrust at the east-west Lunghai rail
way corridor separating Japanese-oc-
cupied north and central China.
Japanese claimed complete occupa-
ton of Taierchwang April 4.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
Fresh Snow
Blalketing
West Areas
Mld-W Winter Returns
to Region From
Rocky. Mountains
tOEastern SeabOard

Chicago, April T. (AP) = Fresh
snow blanketed a wide expanse of ter
rltory between the Rockies and the
eastern seaboard today in the wake of
storm that turned the calendar back
to midwinter.
ram, sleet, dust, hail and tornado
winds dashed at sections of the nation
winch escaped the snowstorm.
Heavy wet snowdrifts three and
four feet deep challenged highway
crews in the middlewest Snow plows
opened most principal highways but
many rural lanes still were choked
The snowfall broke April records
IN many cites and was the deepest
OF the winter at some spots. Counties
IN southwest Michigan reported Sc
10 sc inches of snow.
one death was reported in South
Dakota, and fears were felt for a man
missing in the vicinity of Scott Bluff.
Web, where snow ranged up to a
loot In depth. Washington Springs
D. d., reported II inches of snow.
Hundreds of telephone and telegraph
poles snapped under the weight OF
snow and ice in Nebraska and Iowa.
About 1,400 city workers and scores
oi street car and bus company en-
pioyees tackled Chicago's 9.1-incr
snowfall.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
Passenger
1TuinSMnv
BeStobbed

Raleigh, April 7-(AF)-The Nor-
folk Southern Railroad Company pre-
sented further testimony today show
ing it had lost money on passenger
train operations as a series of hear
ings before the Utilities Commission
neared an end.
The railroad requested permission,
in an unprecedented move, to abandon
all passenger operations except be-
tween Raleigh and Norfolk, Va, and
no opposition developed to any pc
titions except those involving the New
Bern to Marsden and Raleigh to Char
lotte lines.
Utilities Commissioner Stanley Win
borne said he had noted the Atlantic
& North Carolina railroad, operated
by a State-controlled corporation,
would oppose abandonment of service
between New Bern and Marsden.
The A. & N. c., Atlantic Coast Limo
and Norfolk Southern railroads now
all use jointly the union station az
New Bern.
Minborne said the commission
would issue it's order in the case quick
ly, and indicated all unopposed pc
tons would be granted.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
MEASURE WILL Be
DEFEATED ON NEXT
VOTE, ENEMIES SAY
There Will Be No Reorgan-
ization Bill" O'Connor,
Democrat, New York,
Declares
ROOSEVELT PLANS
NEW WORKS FUNDS
President To Ask Addition
al $500, 900, 900 for Pump
Printing and Ending Pres
ent Recession; Debate Be-
gun on Senate Tax Bill To
Aid Business
ROOSEVELT PLANS
NEW WORKS FUNDS

Washington, April 7.-(AP)-Tl.e
House refused today to kill the gov
eminent reorganization bill. The teller
vote was 191 to 169
The ballot, a victory for the admin
istration, was on a motion by Repre-
sentative O'Connor, Democrat, to
Strike out the enacting clause" -
without which the bill would havs
been ineffective, and meaningless.
The measure was thrown open to
amendments Immediately afterwards.
Backers of the bill said the vote was
sure indication the House would
pass it eventually, but opponents still
had opportunities to attempt to de-
feat it after amendments were dis
posed of.
This is just one part of the fight
O'COnnor told reporters after his pro
posal lost. There will not be a reor-
ganization rill"
O'Connor's motion was intended 20
force showdown on the legislation
before any amendments could be Of.
fered.
New Works Program.
A high administration official said,
meantime, that President Roosevelt:
contemplates recommending to Con-
gross $1,500,000,0O0 public works pre-
gram in new recovery drive to end
the recession, restore employment and
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
FRANCEL LINING Up .
GROUP IN DEFENSE
OF CzECHOSLOvAK|A
Russia, Balkans and Other
Nations Asked To Join
Alliance Against
German Threat
BLUM'S VICTORY IN
CHAMBER IS SCANT
Finance PlanEApproved by
Deputies by Marrow Mar
gin, With Defeat in Senate
Tomorrow Considered Ger
tain; Left Wingers Plan
Demonstration

Paris, April 7-(AP)-The Senate
Finance Committee, in spite of the
threat of massed demonstration by
leftists, today fatty rejected Premier
Leon Blum's demand for dictatoria!
powers over finance by a 25 to 6 vote
The left wing of the premier's own
socialist party carried forward pre-
parations for huge meeting tonight
outside the building housing the Sen
ate, in defiance of the shaky Blum
government ban onsthe demonstration
The finance committees action fore
Swallowed defeat for the premier in
the Senate tomorroW-with the down.
fall of his cabinet-on his finance bill.
for which he won grudging approval
Of the Chamber of Deputies yester
day.
Meanwhile, France is pursuing eff
forts to get Czechoslovakias neighbors
to- pledge defense against German
Nazi encroachment in the little count
try. despite the acute domestic situa-
lion.
The French plan is for an alliance
of Soviet Russia, Poland, Roumania,
Yugoslavia and France to act if there
should be an attack from Nazi Ger
many-(to further the German dream
to unite the German peoples, includ-
ing the 100000 German minority OF
tContinued on Page Threesl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
REFORMED CHURCH
WOMEN IN MEETING
2OO Attend Sessions at LaDdis, Hear
Talks and Elect OFFICERS
For Coming Year

Lands, April z (AP)-Upward OF
200 delegates to the State convention
of the Woman's Missionary Society
of Evangelical Reformed Churches in
North Carolina heard an address to
dav by DR.. A. X. Faust, of the Cataw-
ba college faculty, and then turned
to election of officers and other bus
mess.
Rev. B. C. Lienbach, pastor of the
First Reformed church of Lands,
conducted communion service. Mrs.
A. q. Robinson, of Charlotte, and Miss
Mildred Suther, of Concord, spoke in
the afternoon at a life service pro-
gram in connection with the 50th an
niversary of the beginning of wo-
mems work in the Reformed church.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
COLDSBORO HIGH is
SEAT OF RESEARCH
Selected AS Ore of Three Such Schools
BY Southern Association
of Colleges

Raleigh. April 7.-(AP)-Dr. ].
Henry Highsmith announced today
that the Goldsboro high school has
been selected for a special research
project of the Southern Association
of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
DR.. Highsmith, chairman of the
North Carolina Commission of Second
ary Schools of the association, sal
similar projects would be launched at
two other schools selected from list
including Charlotte, Asheville, Green
vile, Chapel Hill, Burlington, Roa-
noke Rapids and Rocky Mount. !
DR.. Frank C. Jenkins director OF
special studies for the association.
will visit the schools under considera
ton next week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
HENRY B. MARTIN
DIES AT WINSTON
Associate Editor of Journal and Sen
tinel Passes at SO After ILL
ness of Ten Days

Winston-Salena, April T. (AP)-
Henry B. Martin, So, associate editor
of the Winston-Salem Journal an
Sentinel died at his home here today
after a ten-day illness.
A native of Stokes county the ve.-
eran journalist was for more than 20
years city editor of the Twin City
Sentinel.
Last August he was advanced to the
post of associate editor of the com
bined Journal and Sentinel.
Martin began his newspaper career
in 1889 as carrier boy in Winston
Salem. He then worked in the me
chanical departments of newspapers
at Greensboro and Charlotte. Several
years he edited the Burlington Daily
Messenger, and in 1903 returned to
Winston-Salem.
Funeral arrangements are not com
plete.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
Admiralty Spokesman Says
Tokyo Fears America
May Expand Influence
In The East
HULL'S SPEECH Is
CAUSE FOR ALARM
Secretary's Opposition To
Stay-at-Home Policy for
Navy Arouses Japanese;
See Former American De-
Tense Line Being Extended
to the Westward

Tokyo, April 7.-(AP)-Japan feels
it ";mperatived she maintain COM
mand of the western Pacific, and is
concerned gravely over the possibility
the United States might expand her
sphere of influence there, Rear Ad
miral Noda, Admiralty spokesman,
said today.
Discussing the speech on foreign
policy by Secretary Hull on March 1?
and his letter on April to Chairman
Walsh, of the Senate Naval Commit
tee, opposing a stay-at-home policy
for the navy, and holding it must be
free to defend Americans anywhere,
Admiral Noda asserted:
1.-THE fact that Mr.. Hull sent let
ter at this particular time is of spe
cial interest to us. Formerly, the Unit
ed States seemed to regard the main
land coast and Panama as the sole
points necessary to defend.
GAS late as January 81, Admiral
Leahy (chief of United States naval
operations) stated strategical TRAN
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07

New Air Tragedy
Saddens Britain

London, April q (AP)-Three
Royal Air Force filters were kill
ed today when their reconmaiss-
ance plane exploded and fell into
the North Sea.
The air ministry officially identi-
fled the plane, which had been the
object of a widespread search near
Dudgeon Light, off the Humber
estuary, where it was seen to
burst into flames. Searchers
found only oil patches and bits Of
Wreckage.
The crash was the 34th in the
Royal Air Force since January 1,
ard raised it's death toll to So
since then.
The plane had been on night
routine navigation flight, and last
had radiOed all well.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
MURPHY PAIR FREE
IN AUTO FATALITY
Two Kannapolis Men Acquitted OF
Manslaughter and Hit-and-
Run Driving in West

Murphy, April (AP)-Red Joynes
and Homer Ballard, of Kannapolis,
were acquitted in superior court to-
day of charges of manslaughter ana
hit and run driving in connection
with the death of pedestrian near
Andrews last falk.
The Jury brought in it's verdict aft
er celebrating about an hour and a
half.
Lester Hooper, of Kannapolis, who
testified he was asleep in an automo-
bile in which Joynes and Ballard also
were riding at the time of the alleged
mishap, was the states only witness.
"A jury was selected yesterday and
trial of the case before Judge j. H.
Clement, of Winston-Salem, required
only short time today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
EGA|N|NG
PARTIAL INFLUENCE
Former President Again
Getting Ear of Party and
Some Leaders
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COIumniSt

Washington April Z. = Who could
lave expected to see Herbert Hoover
staging something at least family re
sembling a comeback?
No longer ago than 1896, wren the
G. o. r. was feeling vaguely around
for a passable suitability IS presi.
Dental nominee, Rerublicanism s
voice, with practical unanimi+y. was
ANYBODY but Hoover" Even a few
months back, when certain Hamil-
tonian leaders were fumbling for a
party reorganization plan and the
Californian expressed friendly in
terest in their effort, all their faces
fell and the verdict was, "Pshaw. the
schemes doomed since he's in favor
of it."
Yet, following the former pre5;-
dents broadcast, just after his recen:.
tCcntinued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
FARM EDITOR WILL
VISIT EAST REGION

Raleigh, April 7.-(AP)-E. F. Ar
mold, executive secretary of the State
Farm Bureau Federation, said today,
he expected John J. Lacy, editor o.
"The Nations Agriculture" to arrive
here tonight for visit to Eastern
North Carolina and a speech near
Ahoskie at 1870 o'clock tomorrow
night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
Francois March to the Sea
Continues as New Towns
and Cities Fall to
Insurgents
AMERICAN FORCES
ALMOST DECIMATED
Washington and Lincoln
Battalion Has Only Few
Hundred Men Left Out of
Several Thousand Who
Had Fought Since Begin
ming of Spanish Civil War

Hendaye, France, April 7.-(AF)-
Government defenses crumbled before
fresh insurgent march to SPANS
east coast today as insurgent red and
gol6 banners fluttered at the villag.
of Vallibona.
This village is % miles from the sea
coast city Of Vinaroz. General
Frances arnored columns there
threatened to outflank the govern.
ment left wing defending Tortos i
from positions in nearby mountains
The insurgent right wing marched
from Morella, while fierce counter at
tacks by government reinforced units
STAYED off further frontal attacks or
Tortosa.
Simultaneous action along the
northern Catalan front brought thu
city of Balaguer under insurgent con
troll.
AMERICANS FIGHTING WITH
LOYALISTS ARE WIPED OUT
Perpgnan, France, at the Spanish
4 continued IN PaHa ThrAAl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
CLUBS AND TRADES
IN LIQUOR BATTLE
Drys of West Want Absen-
tee Ballot Retained; East
ern Vets Oppose
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
e.. NLLnIAan. LLAknL

Raleigh, April when Drys begin
their widely advertised "putsch" in
tne 1899 General Assembly they are
Akely to find that the heaviest arma
ment of their Wet adversaries is a
nine Of concentrated absentee ballot
dynamite.
In words of one syllable, the Dry'
are apt to face the chance that the
vets will hand them the thing they
most fear. This because they dry
votes will come from the West-a sec
uon which also clings to the absentee
ballot as one of the strategems and
oevlces by which it keeps down a Re-
publican minority which can easily
become majority if given an even
preak in several counties.
In the past every effort at repeal or
tContinued on Daee TIL Ce\
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
japan Is Concerned Over
U. S. Policies In Pacific
WALK
! ASSTR|KE BEGINS
Street Railway System Stop
ped by Strike of Work
ers Despite leaders

Detroit, April 7.-(AP)-- Upwards
of half million Detroiters who nor.
mally use the city's street railway sys-
tenn sought other means of transpor-
tation today as an American Fedora
ton of Labor union made: effective. a
strike started because Of a dispute
over seniority rights.
At the rush hour this morning, no
street cars were operating, and auto
nozzle traffic was moving slowly be
cause of the appearance Of thousands
of additional motor cars on the
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
Mercury Drops From 60 to
46 in Five Hours at Ra-
leigh, With 40
Likely Tonight
SUB-FREEZINC FOR
SOME AREAS SEEN
Gulf Coast and Southern
States To Feel Flaseback of
Winter, But Cold Snap
Will Be Short-Lived; Rain
Accompanies rop OF
Thermometer Generally

Raleigh, April T. (AP) = Colo
weather hit Raleigh again today and
the murcury in thermometers dropped
Ia degrees in five hours from 60 at
a. M to 46 at noon.
Lee benson, in charge of the Wealth
er Bureau, said he expected TEN
perature of around 40 degrees mere
during the night.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
SIJB-FREEZING COLD is
PREDICTED IN THE SOUTH

Little Rock, Ark, April 7.-(AP)-
The South hung top coats next to UNI
brellas today in preparation for pre-
dicted sub-freezing cold wave.
Winters debated slap at spring was
forecast to extend from Oklahoma
across Dixie to northwest Florida, ac-
companied by rain in virtually all Sec
tons.
Strong northerly winds were re
ported along the Louisiana and Texas
gulf coasts. A prediction of Slowly
rising temperatures in west and north
central portions of east Texas Friday
promised the indicated cold snap
would be short-lived. Livestock warn
(Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
Bank
Votes With
Rail Stock.

New York, April Z (AP)-Federai
1ndee Albert C. Coke today denied
az ,,.s+ition of Robert r. Young for
LIZ ;ni,nction restraining Guaranty
Trust Company, third largest bank IN
49, United states, from voting con-
.no,,ing stock in the Chesapeake
Corporation, which 1t noios as q ,s spe
cial trustee, at special stocKnoiuers
meeting in Baltimore tomorrow. -
The decision was secDacn -
Young's fight with powerful wan
street banking interests for cantrol
If the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
most profitable remnant OF the FORM
Continued on Page Eighth
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Occasional rain tonight and
Friday; colder in south and CEN
trail portions Friday and in cen
trail portion tonight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07
CONTROL OF CROPS
STIRRING ENEMIES
May Be Minority, but 1t Is
Loud; State Officials
Want Plan Tried
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter HOtel

Raleigh, April There are sig.-s
and portents that crop control of to
bacco and cotton may yet come a
cropper at some of the many hurdles
which face it.
North Carolina farmers, as well as
the rustic folks of all the OTHER cot
ton and tobacco growing states, gave
CONTINUED ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07

This map shows how Spanish in
surgent forces, including thou
sands of Moors, Italians and Ger
mans, are pushing on. forcing the
Loyalists back to the sea. The in
surgent march has cut Catalonia
off from the remainder of Loyalist
Spain. General Francois men con-
troll the last highway linking the
two sections of government terri
tory. Great Britain and France
now are said to be making efforts
to prevent massacres and execu-
tions.
central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07

CONTINUED ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07

Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07

Continued on Page TEice,.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07

Continued on Page Three,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-04-07

Continued on Page FourJ
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Schenken Squeezes.

Schenken Squeezes.
HOWARD sCHENKEN recently re-
turned from . trip to Palm
Beach. Fla. While there. he played
with several leading experts. New
York players are accustomed to Mr..
Schenken's brilliant squeezes, but the
Palm Beach players were amazed by
his brilliant play Of this hand.
West. dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
North-South 40 on score.
4 A Q 10S sra
<s54
"a 1914 N KJss
- ioss VIZ 1852
Al 1o87 8 >AQ
~
KJs4s
*x.74
4 AQ65
Mr.. Schenken
The bidding:
West. North. East. South.
Pass Pass Ia Ia
Pass "a 50 50
Pass Pass ~ Dbl.
Pass 6A Dbl. Pass
Pass Pass
Evening star., 1938-02-22

East and West were playing the
Vanderbilt Club system, and Mr..
schenken and his partner were, Of
course, playing the -Four Aces system.
West made the unfortunate opening
of . heart. Despite the fact that East
had jumped the bid to i've hearts West
could not figure that neither the
North nor the South hand contained
any hearts. This Is . most unusual
situation when both declarer and
dummy are void Of the same suit. Mr..
schenken ruffed the heart lead in his
hand, discarding . diamond from
dummy. He then drew two rounds Of
trumps, ending In dummy. He led
. diamond toward his king, which
West won with the ace. West re-
turned the queen Of diamonds, which
declarer won with the king. He then
trumped . diamond in dummy and
played oil Of dunnmy's remaining
trumps, discarding . club from his
hand on d,,mmy's last trump.
Mr.. Schenken's last four cards were
small diamond and the ace-queen-
small Of clubs. Dummy held four
clubs to the king-nine. West was
squeesed. He either had to discard .
club or give up his high diamond.
West chose to discard . club, and de-
clarer made his doubled small-slam
contract since dummy's fourth club
was now high.
Copyright, 1o3S.)
Evening star., 1938-02-22
n.n-sA s,.A-A ~ z-zz-3o

ODDLY enough, George Washington,
from the time of his birth In 1892
(actually February IL, not February
22) until his death. never once set foot
on foreign" soil. In l75l he did ac-
company his eldest brother Lawrence
to Barbados in the Bahamas, but IS
the islands were then under English
rule, it was still home country" to
Washington, whose native Virginia was
yet an English colony. All in all, at
least so countries of the world per-
petuate his name: every State In the
Union contains the name In some
manner.
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Winning Contract

By THE FOUR ACES.
David Burnstine, Merwin D. Maier.
Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schenken, worlds
leading team -four. inventors Of the sys-
tenn that has beaten every other system
in exiStence.)
Evening star., 1938-02-22
Tides in the Air.

Strange as it seems, the atmosphere
rises and falls In daily tides just as the
ocean does. AS matter Of fact, even
the ground we walk on is subject to
the swells brought about by the at
traction Of the moon. The air tides
possess many features In common with
ocean tides, according to scientists.
One Is . small oscillatory variation in
the atmospheric pressure, they claim,
regarded as . superposition Of har.
monic constituents with the ordinary
tidal periods.