Evening Star Newspaper, March 9, 1930, Page 106

Across. 1. Any observable fact. 11. Mock moon. 21. Pay. 22. One who works out in detail. 238. Make exultant. 24 Tiny object. '25. Glided. 26. Parasitic fungus. 27. One’s male child. 28. Sunk in mud. 29. The ankle. 31. A color. 32. Location. 35. Answer. 37. Make clean. 40. Small can: Brit. ~ 42. Expire. 43. Mark of taint. 44. A dairy product. 46. Ourselves. 48. Exclamation. 49. Warbles. 52. Indo-Chinese di- alect of the Naga group. 5§3. Wall bchind an altar. 56. Wrinkled. 58. Expression of in- 59. A region. 61. Song for one. 62. Assist. 83. Light vehicle in India. 65. Lifted with ex- ertion. 66. A month. 67. Removed skeletal parts. 69. Placed. 70. A continent; abbr. 71. Note of scale. 72. A liliaceous tree. 73. Measure of area. 74. Chinese measure. 75. Exists. 76. Sour. 78. Step. 80. Domain. 82. Whitish. .5 Clayey. 86. A long braid. 87. Spirit lamp. 88. Bezoar goat. 89. Above. 90. Helmsman's skill, 92. Underground 99. Cremation of wife on nusband’s fu- 106. Second of two. 108. Longs for water. 110. East Indian fal- 112. Novel by Chateau- briand. Dispossess. Baffle. . A country. . Steady push. . Serf. . Flow forth. . Hard fruit. . Unit. . Myself. . Fur-bearing ani- mal. . One of a people of the Malabar Coast of India. . Aquatic mam- mal. . Required. . Instrument for pounding. . Repress or re- lieve. . Level bar. . Carry off. In that way. . Period. . Statute. . Everlasting. . Observe. . Gnaw away. . Mole catcher. 30.'Cut in strips. . Cask for wine. . An insertion. . Greek letter. . White heron. . Substances used in photcgraphy as a developer. . Style of architec- ture. 43. Glossiness. 44. A church; abbr. 45. Astrological fore- cast. 47. Game of cards to be played alone. 48. Rare shrubbery. 50. Make laws. 51. Kind of fish. 54. Grass used for paper. 55. Compactly. 56. Entertainment with dinner. . Farcical. . Be of use. . Genus of aquatic plants. 2 7 Y 7 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, Sunday Morning Among the 8 66. The octave above the treble staff. 68. Obscure. 76. Border upon. 77. Neat. 79. Consumer. 81. Abolish. T daaa H duEE Sialy 20. So be it. 21, Plot of ground. 22. Musical work; abbr. 23. Toper. 24. Arrive, 4 28. Niter; comb. form. 29. One who writes in cipher. 33. Perceives through the ear. 36. Binding fabric. 37. Old Dwmtch liquid / T dEEN il . color. . A noun suffix sig- nifying state or quality. . Makes tumult. . God of Hades. 7 7 Z . 40. Down; -prefix. 41. Spots on playing cards. 42. Anglo-Saxon slave. 43. Myself. 45, Assaulf of an . 46. Uneven; Scot. MARCH 9, 1930. some animals. 93. Salt-like com- pound. 96. Shake about. 100. A cam. 102. Guard. 110. Bark-tanned Cross-Wor Q. S Roof Which Breathes. Tfll oil industry, in its progress toward § eliminating the loss of oil through evapora- tion, explosion and other causes in storage tanks, has gone one step farther, and now, through the aid of the United States Bureau of Mines, has evolved a roof which “breathes.” Tanks filled to absolute capacity are dangerously filled when the possibilities of expansion and contraction duc to 40 or 50 degree changes in temperature between day and night are con- sidered. To overcome this difficulty relief valves were installed on the tanks, which permitted the escape of air from tanks which were filled to something less than their capacity. A proper empty space was maintained in each tank to permit the petroleum to expand under rising temperatures without overflowing or bursting the tanks, The relief valve permitted the com- pressed air to escape before the pressure became too grat. This air, unfortunately, was saturated with gas which had evaporated from the petroleum and was thus lost when it passed out through the valve. Naturally, when night came and the tem- perature lowered there was a vacuum created in the tanks, and this, too, presented a hazard. Another valve which permitted the inlet of air 48. Wanting flesh. 50. Malt liquor. 51. Glacial ridges. 52. Gaelic. 53. Affirmative. Down. 1. Tablelands. 2. Mission in Texas. 3. Soft metal bolt. Sailor. . Horseback hockey. . Eastern University. . Knocks. . Appellation. Test ore. Anoint. . Measures. . Parent. . Type measure. . Sound of & cow. 8. Sewed edge. 9. Metrie land meas- 4 A8, w and touch- 18, Division of the Bi- floated on the surface of the which eliminates all air space. from frequent withdrawals and additions. The new-type roof, the “breather” type, is attached securely and in an airtight manner to the rim of the tank and then descends to- ward the center for a space and then levels off, uires. Mines believes that the breather roof, which has a play of nearly 2 feet sees in it a means of eliminating the - tion waste. T Fight Cattle Inspectors. All is not pleasant outdoor work for the Gov- ernment cattle inspectors. Now and then it is decidedly risky employment, as witness the case of two inspectors, Dr. Solon Gillen and Dr. Charfes S. Elliott, who have been carrying on tuberculosis eradication work in Ohio. With all but 52 herds in the county in ques- tion inspected and approved, those who had the work carried on appealed to State and Federal offitials to inspect the remainder in order that the county might become a modified accredited area, with higher revenue for their milk, victions, however, and sentence. has ferred to await the outcome of the appeal.