Evening Star Newspaper, August 3, 1930, Page 31

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 3, 1930—PART TWO. of wind the world's greatest burden of | Adelie Land has been named the home | wind speeds lived in h&m ‘buried un- "”UNCT'ON DISM’SSED United States and Canada. ' The tem- Finance Minister Quits. U {he Ganges Valley. In N kthern Todia | wate Chy i head ir i was granied Y. jorthern ia r. On errapunji, at the of the blizzard. The year-round av-|der the snow. Only instruments W UR“] S SIRANGE o foidod catsing) douvects agaic. | of s vl u s Fimisory Lootils | rpes wiad speed o, Adle 1a0U0 £ eelected Sre ©F Bithes” B ot Jedon, Berntouter upon. the | ~PRAGUE, Caechoslovakia, August 3 and the reunited monsoon rises OVer |the monsoon drops more rain than (miles per hour, while the average of ot Incre: in Modern Woodmen In-|application of attorneys for the Mod- (A.—Dr. Karl Englisch, finance minis- the Himalaya Mountains, shedding its | does any other wind anywhere in the | Europe, which, next to Antarctica is the 1d Star Mother Il1 in Paris. . ern Woodmen Protective Association, | ter, today handed his resignation to the D e 10 iond | e O Btiamer: Oborraganit’ lves | winhlect oontinent, is cnly 10 mlles per| . €0 b, surance Rate Is Upheld. organized to oppose the increase, | §overnment. ithe Summer demand of the Tibetan in a nature-made shower bath. On |hour. Explorers record that an Adelie PARIS, August 2 (#).—Mrs. Lizzie ‘The increase tes by s RNy e g ‘stove’ for more air to warm. it fall 424 inches of rain a year, enough | blizzard maintained a speed of 107|g, . ¢ v NASH e e T ¥ \ chafman, & gold star mother f VILLE, Tis, August 2 (#)—|the head camp in 1929. The higher SIURMS DESERIBED with - mother from | o bR VI, ey "B Miller, “ere | rates affect. about 170,000 of the ap- Held for Seven Deaths. o3 mAR RN D e 6 B “During Winter the monsoon goes |to fill an open tank 35 feet high. In|miles per hour for eight hours with into reverse, Tetracing, its . course | August, 1841, it rained 30 inches & day | gusts running as high 8s 200 ‘miles per | New Brighton, Minn., was admitted t0 | last night dissolved s temporary in- | proximate 1,000,000 members of the| NARUJA, Fumania, August 2 (P)e=- through India. But it bfings no rain |at Cherrapunji for five consucetive days. hour. Hurricane winds blow at least | the American Hospital last night for a| junction restraining the head camp of | Modern Woodmen of America. The The police today arrested & farm m,osv o rina, oy Gy Cclear, | . “Antarctica is notorious for its storms, | 80 miles per hour, With momentary | slight illness. She arrived on July 13| the Modern Woodmen of America {rom | increases range from 5 cents to $1 a for the killing of his employer, s & The roaring forties become the howl- |bursts of speed up to 200 miles per |in party M. which was today sight|putting into effect increased rates for | month per $1,000 of insurance, depend- | employer's wife and their five ch 4 4 throughout the | ing upon the age of the policy holder. | The authorities said he had confessed§ i i cool weather to the peninsula. 4 Dlfierent Natmns Have own “India’s monsoon up:rms:n the wings | ing seventies in Antarctica, where 'hour. Men who recorded the Adelie ' seeing in Paris. fraternal insurance Names for Similar Kinds of Winds. sy S ; A ; i P R g " Monsoons and simoons, siroccos and southern bursters, boobs, chinooks and willy willies, mis- trals and “the doctor’—each country . has its favorite name for its distinc- tive winds. Algeria dreads its chihilis. Guatemala and . Nicaragua _expect daily chubascos in Summer time. 3 ume shivers at the approach of a Spain scorches under the whip of the leveche out of Africa Persia has learned to live with her shamal Yet fewer than a dozen different kin of winds are recognized by me- teorologists,” says a bulletin of the Na- tional Geographic Society. “A blizzard by any other name—buran, poorga or pampero—is still a blizzard. Central America’s “Monsoon.” “Central America’s chubasco season 4 a small-scale copy of India’s mon- goon. An Australian set down in Texas | would soon resognize that a Texas “norther’ was a near relative to his own *southern burster.” “A Swiss traveling through the Rock fes in early Spring, sniffing & soft, d warm breeze, would exclaim, wind’ ‘Chinook,” & native might cor-| rect him. But a South African would call it & berg wind, a Sumatran a bo- horok and a Faroe Islander a glave wind “The typhoon that hit Korea and ntly is another variety of the hurricane, that occasion=- Indies and South- United_ States. Hurricanes, or typhoons, also zoom around in the South Seas, curve off the northeast and northwest coast of Australia and charge the east coast of Africa. The tornado, & concentrated, whirling wind and most destructive of the storms of small ex- tent, which appears in the American Middle West, is also known to Northern Africa and to Australia. Tornadoes at- tain the greatest speed of any winds, estimates of their velocities Tunning as high as 500 miles per hour. U. S. Feels a “Sirocco.” “The United States has been experi- encing the sirocco, if you put the Italian label on hot waves from the south. When a low, which is the weather man's name for a large storm area, moves across a continent, it often pulls in hot air from the direction of the Equator. Italy's sirocco, like Ameri- can south winds, has passed over water, 80 it brings a moist, heavy, lazy atmos- phere. But the same wind, reaching Spain as the solano, after having passed over land, hot, dry and dusty. So are the leveche of Eastern Spain and the leste of Madeira and Northern Africa. Argentina’s hot zondas are South American siroccos. To the same family belongs Australia’s brickfield, al- l}fmugh it blows from Lheiiwnh m;:fld C) ar i 5. ¢! 5 . of the south, since Australia lies below . €10 . & 2 e the Equator. < of axd Y . 7 o e L A\ @ T & : ; s Save 4097 on This Mohair Living Room Suite south wind, now it is a north wind. It ase © ; 5 Ga X ; 1 8 g happened this way. Sydney was one of : ¥) “h 2 urc! : ; ¢ A suite in step with fashion. 3 luxurious pieces uphol- . the communities first settled on the : G X »' ; wit : . § RegularPrlce $157.50 ) Wi — stered in genuine wool mohair. Comprises large settee, z cnh'.‘i‘l\lznl I}:\d l]f. had ‘ ‘:h bnckflnl: (“ - 3 on the southern limits of e city. 7 i . - storm from the south would hurl clouds 5 - ; ; club and the mew Bunny-back chair. Loose, reversible Less 40% $63.00 of dust on the grumbling inhabitants. g = A , it g 4 2 Many dusty Sydneyites rushed to Vic- : i spring cushions. August toria when gold was discovered and & " E soon thereafter the hot, north sirocco $5 Deli It Sale i Winds Tushed on them. Experie elivers Pri much the same discomfort they suf- ce fered in Sydney from brickyard dust, the miners promptly named the hot ‘winds brickfielders. Thunderstorms Almost Universal “Australia supplies curious nicknames %o all its breezes. Besides brickfielders and southern bursters, there are willy willies, the Fremantle doctor and Cock- eyed Bobs, Willy willies are hurricanes that play tag up and down the north- ( west coast: the Fremantle doctor is L = (ol \ Perth's afternoon cooling breeze from | - T | Candle the sea; a Cock-eyed Bob is a thunder- A \ storm. = L “Few countries on earth do not have I Psii v - & thunderstorms. _ Atica, in Chile, does ] 2 [ ] Junior not have them; indeed, it does not have I i e rainstorms of any kind year on end. [ The United States has & fair number: [res | ‘ Lamp the Cameroons, which lie in Africa’s . | armpit, are the second most tbunderous lands of earth, while the true land of the thunderboit is Java. At Buiten- :or[. Jl“lls. sllchtmn( ;hshe: and thun- ler grow] 22 days of the year. < .- v . The Patron Wind of India. = ’ Co‘,’:;,f,hg'enmt shade, “Ancient Greeks erected an eight- sided temple to the winds, each side sacred to the wind from that corner B e mibated the Greck tomple and 1 i 5 4 have suppianted i temple and Save 33146 on This Walnut RegularPrice, $149.75 Save 331367 on This 10-pc. Dining | RegularPrice $149.75 a different type of classification has re- Elared the Greek weathervane method. ow it is known that a small dust whir] v d it rUi 5 o nown el s maallcust whi eneer Bedroom Suite Less 33130 $49.92 | SCmemens” Room Suite Less 33130 $49.92 on a city street is a type of nearly all Customers storms. ~ Waterspouts, thunderstorms, s 2 tormadoes, blizzards from Northwest Constructed of fine matched woods on solid gum and rall 40w, live in the city, Carefull el ohbataut e ne be il our stors ‘arefu constructed of walnut veneer on solid gum, 18 Canada are all swirls of winds of great- ) 5 ; : S i 4 er or lesser diameter. But a separate walnut veneer. 4 charming pieces comprising large | August $99 83 Sreait e dmount on' vour a_tttract}'ve dining room suite is greatly lowered in price. Con- ( August 83 P purchase order. sists of an extension table, enclosed ‘server, china cal inet, S $98 ale % cubby-hole has to be reserved for the bed, French vanity, large dresser and-chest of drawers. | Sale it you live' in Marviand buffet, 5 side chairs and 1 host chair, with upholstered seats. monsoon. The monsoon is different, the unique possession of the Far East, al- > Pri or Jirstnta, we will iike- though a baby monsoon, the chubasco, ce, T aniohens Dradr . Price Has-Been founa iy Central America. $5 Delivers It $5 Delivers It “In India_the monsoon dictates poli- i tics, drives Englishmen to the hills and = = saves the whole peninsula from being e 40 another Arabian desert. Monsoon rains « Yo 0 stopped & political demonstration in Bombay & few weeks ago and have called & halt to salt gatherings. Salt pans that were scenes of disturbance are now, with the coming of monsoon downpours, muddy pools. How the Moonsoons Flow. “The moonsoon can be understood without going to India if the kitchen stove can take the place of a 10,000- mile sea voyage. Any one who has looked at the kitchen range, felt the heat and even seen the heat waves rising from Bl et i Bt ol : . Save 409, Ere alita up S the. akY o miles Save 400p on This | Regular Price $54.50 14-In. Lawn Mower Save 409} on This ]flbl"\)d rllSPti up \l)n the sb;]_\' \l\\u miles above sea level, bare to the hot Sum- F’b 2 Ber . Heat waves Fise from Tiber, . iber Suite Less 406}, $21.80 Au S ; : 3 ves rise fror 3 ust Sale, $6§.95 $]].38 P Setee, armenir and. rocke com- - 8 4 Swaying Divan, from dln?:u, 1L the air_were alx‘;lol.:: prise this attractive fiber suite. Has Auvgust 5 " g Save 35% on This Regular Price $24.75 colored, the monsoon winds coul spring-filled cretonne-covered seat i Sale $32,70 : : 5-pc. Breakfast Suite [ Less 356 $8.68 seen approaching the tip of India in & vast stream. Upon reaching the tip oushions. Strong oonsiruction. This attractive suite is handsome- the stream divides, part of it rolling 1 H up the cast coast, the rest up the west. $5 Delivers I Price rameled. Then the monsoon air streams strike = e i .+ . drop-side table and 4 spindle- i back chairs to match, Sale pr Carriages | /’ 5 A& f $5 Delivers It GUARANTEED Strollers DENTISTRY After we finish our dental service we urge our patients o Your Old Re- see us if the slightest imperfec- Y \ Save 40% on Thls Save 40% on This frigerator Is tion or annoyance occurs. And there Is mo extra charge for this i g ! y Lawn Bench Porch Rocker [ T&k= Worth $5 service. FREE EXAMINATION M " b PR A August Sale, $]-19 August Sale M uring our august 215 8 3 a ; Iy enameled. 5 pieces as picturea August 6 .07 Sale we will allow $5 - —— { om your old refrigera- | tor toward the pur- chase of a mew re- 2-Shelf, 3-Door srigerator from our Top-Icer St s Fiber Stroller Fiber Carriage Refrigerators “** Refrigerators Regularly ...$19.95 This allovance, to- pogyiaryy . $1495 ‘With adjustable hood. Nicely P Comfortable, well made, tight- " LEW y..c ... $5:00 DOFher with our 10% Zess cees $5.00 Anished. y woven carriage, Neaily fin- R $io73 s FURAITURE €0 B2 it o DR. FREIOT 1 Down . . . 60« Wesk | §10 Doun . . . so=', Week ‘/[w’,”e’. 7_1‘_/1 &” Jts’" Vorsu: peeips. 50‘?“,“‘ Phone National 0019 7 7th St. N.W. Entrance Next to Kay's Jewelry Store,