davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
EXECUTIVE BOARD
TO HOLD MEETING

Members of the executive COM
mittee and chairman of committees
for the Indianapolis chapter, women
of the Moose, will meet at $50 Fri
day afternoon at the home of the
senior regent. Mrs. David Kelsch,
1889 West New York street. Plans
for the winters activities will be
made.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Kelsch, Mrs. Noel c..
White, junior. past regent; Mrs.
Theodore Geise, Junior regent; Mrs.
Arthur Grant, chaplain; Mrs.
Michael M. Mahoney, recorder, and
Mrs. John Neubauer, treasurer.
Committee chairmen are.
Mrs. Paul d. Lucas. child care and train
ing; Mrs. Fern Burk, library; Mrs. Harry
F. Vice social service: Mrs. Walter D.
Shoemaker. ways and means: Mrs. John
Neubauer. membership: Mrs. William Hoo
YER. special relief; Mrs Noel c. White,
publicity: Mrs. Charles Hart, entertain
ment Mrs. John Rosenmeyer refresh
ments. and Mrs. Vice. auditing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Harrison Is
In Ceremony
of d. A. R.

Birthday anniversary of Mrs
Caroline Scott Harrison, for whom
the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter
OF the Daughters Of the American
revolution is named. was celebrated
by the chapter Wednesday at the
chapter house.
William Henry Harrison, grand
son Of Mrs. Harrison, spoke on the
history Of the selection of Wash
lngton as the national capitol. Mrs.
Maurice E. Tenant, regent, pre-
sided.
A display Of two gowns was feao
ture Of the meeting. One was that
Worn by Mrs. Harrison, when She
and her husband, Benjamin Harri-
son, occupied the White House; and
the other was one worn by Mrs
Chaplin c. Foster at Harrisons in
augural bail.
Mrs. Foster was the organizer of
the chapter, and the gown was
loaned by Miss Mary Edith Foster
Mrs. Harrisons gown is the chap
ter's property.
announcement was made by Mrs
W. S. Rossetter, chairman of the
flnance committee, that a series of
six lectures on contract bridge by
Mrs. Thaddeus r. Baker would be
sponsored by the chapter. The first
Will be given at 1920 Thursday
morning, Oct 20, at the chapter
house.
The program also included a
group of songs by Vaghn Cornish,
accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy
Knight Greene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Reservations to
Hospital Benefit
Party Are Made

Reservations for the card party
to be sponsored by the Riley Hos
pital Cheer Guild Friday afternoon
at the Banner hitehill auditorium
have been made by the following:
Mesdames J. F. Ward, Charles Hogate.
Oakley White, M r Niman, Henry E.
Ihoms, William F. Hurd. A. j. Hueber Lee
Fox. 2. c. Reilly Mayme Byerly. Lula Har-
X,ey; Floe Kennon, Warren HarreL H. P
Millwerth, Mack Coppock, Roy Gibson.
Fred Fox j. M, Gillespie, A. ]. Porter. E.
n. Souhlot, H. c. McMllin r. NJ Costin.
robert Mottern. 1. z. Dixon. Charles b.
Morrison, S. B. Taylor, Albert Mcguire.
Mary Rigg Harry Foreman. Charles Ste
phans, George Stockton, w c. Roger. e
o. Thompson. w. NJ. Seward, H o. War
rem Bert z. Bernard and Miss Alice Velsey
Mrs. Fl. o. Warren is ticket chair
man. Mrs. w. M. Seward is general
chairman, assisted by the following
members Of the ways and means
committee: Mesdames H. o. War
rem, H. G. NIcMillin, Mayme Byerly
l.. E. Dixon, Charles B. Morrison
and Mrs. Robert Motern, in charge
Of candy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

nOYOU wake up more tired than
- when you went to bed body
unrelaxed . brain thrObbine
legs like logs?
It's probably self-pOiSoni1g you're
suffering from, brought on by con-
StipGtion, comn1oneSt of all ills!
We eat rich foods, lead irregular
hours, neglect important bodily
habits.
And as result our systems cannot
throw off their accumulated waste
matter regularly. Poisons seep into
the blood. We are subject to head
aches, skin blemishes, colds. We suf-
fer from bad breath, coated tongue,
''that tired feeling" .
We wake up unreSted, unprepared
for the day -.
X X 4
Now, throughout practically the en-
tire civilized world, leading medical
authorities are treating such cases
with astonishing success.
They are prescribing fresh yeast
regularly three times a day +. a
simple, safe, natural food remedy!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

would like to have explained. write a
letter to Jane Jordan. or, If you want
to express your own opinion on point,
write The best letters Will be puohshed'
4 LII women are queens of trag-
IA edy" writes a masculine cor
respondent. why can't they be
happy? OF all the fascinating
things to be enjoyed in this world,
woman is interested in only one
love.
Il know a woman with all the
money in the world who is wretched
because she lives alone. If 1 had
her money, I would have a swell
time, travelling from one end of the
earth to the other. She won't go
anywhere because it is no pleasure
to travel alone. Why is it that
women can't have any fun by them
selves?
Even when they're in love, it
doesn't seem to make them happy.
They only stew around because the
man they have succeeded in snag-
ging won't behave in the way they
In love or out, 1 insist
they're queens of tragedy.
CAS- such I'm sorry for them, but
I don't understand them at all. They
only make life hard for themselves"
1t is true that woman's depend
ence on others for happiness is more
or less tragic. She must have some
person besides herself on whom to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
MISS BYRD NAMED
SORORITY LEADER

Miss Virginia Byrd was elected
president of the Alpha chapter, Phi
Theta Delta sorority, at a meeting
held Wednesday night at the home
Of Miss Alice ColleSter, 1888 Ken
wood avenue.
Other officers chosen are: Miss
Alice Keller, vice-president; Miss
Collester. secretary; Miss Dorothy
Blue, treasurer; Miss Ethel Huse.
sergeant-at-arms, and Miss Sarah
Jane Bennett, chaplain
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday at the SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
TROUSSEAU TEA IS
GIVEN FOB FRIENDS

Miss Delight Baxter, whose mar
riage to Orien w. Fifer will take
place Saturday night, entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur R. Baxter, 5110 North Merid-
ian street, with a trousseau tea.
Guests were group of her most
intimate friends and close relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter will enter
tain with a bridal dinner for their
daughter and Mr.. Fifer Friday night
at the indianapolis Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
McGuffeyites
Will Install
New Officers

Installation of officers and Riley
program will be held Saturday by
the Indiana McGuffeyites of School
in the Cropsey auditorium Of the
central library.
The installation in charge of Mrs.
j. E. Holt is scheduled for 1870 with
the Riley birthday program follow
ing at 2. Responses to roll call will
be Riley quotations.
A musical program will be pre-
sented under the direction of Mrs.
M. D. Didway. Mrs. F. John Her
man will sing special numbers. APP
pearing on the program will be:
Mesdames T. M Nuzan, Rose Saddler,
Martha Bishop, Gertrude Lovelle Martha
Kendall Carrie Swail and Messrs. M. c.
Martz of Mooresville, Charles Money and
,JoseDh Malta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Kennedy
5545 North Meridian street, have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Katherine, to
Thomas j. McCauley son of Mrs.
o. L. McCauley, which took place
March % in Greencastle. Mr.. ana
Mrs. McCauley will be at home at
1909 Park avenue after Oct. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

FORMALITY AS PARIS SEES IT
This is gown in a thousand
one certain to be the smartest thing
present, no matter where worn.
The ripping drapery under the
arms is new, and so is the panel
scanning that accents the long. will
lowy lines Of the skirt. This is one
of the most distinguished gowns to
come from Paris this season, and one
of the easiest to reproduce at home.
For the original model. the cou-
rurier selected white satin with a
rough crepey surface and accented
it with ruby jewelry. Size Is re-
quires yards 39-inch material.
Width, about Az yards.
Pattern No. 5000 is designed for
sizes IA to 20. Price. is cents.
Have more clothes at less cost
Choose them from the beautiful
styles "a our Paris Fashion Maya
zine. f'9ce, 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Shower to
Be Held for
Miss Leslie

Mrs. Warren Dawson and Miss
Florence Hinshaw will entertain to-
night at the home Of Mrs. Dawson,
Ninetieth street and River read,
with a bridge party and linen show
er in honor of Miss Elsie May Les
lie, a brides elect
Miss Leslie will be married Sun
day. to William Frenzel. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
K. Leslie. HaverStick Park.
The bridal colors. rose and white,
will be carried out in the decora-
tions and bridge appointments. At
serving time a wedding bell in the
colors will hang over the table, and
other appointments will be in bridal
design.
Guests, with Miss Leslie and her
mother, will be:
Mesdames H. B. Milspaugn. Harriet
Ida Wells. Charles K Mulvey. + R. Pruitt,
Vema Peters Kenneth Harvey. Carl
Henske Dr. Gertrude Hinshaw.
Misses Dorothy Baldridge. Elizabeth
Bissell. Mabel Pruitt, Mary Elizabeth
Cordes Katherine Thurston. Marian
Whetstine. Dorothy Randall Laura Duffy.
Lois Ann Hodgins Rosemary Brown.
Marian Masten. Hilda Smith, Elaine
Smith and Florence Mcdonald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
RITES
HELD IN NEW YORK

Mr.. and Mrs. Abram L. Block,
3117 North Meridian street, an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Miriam Block Lyon, to
Joseph N. Gelman, which took place
at noon Wednesday in New York.
After Nov. Is the couple will be at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Glasses to Meet

Persons interested in the classes
being offered this season by the
Actors and Workers Guild of the
Civic theater, are asked to meet at
7:3O Monday night at the Playhouse,
when those teaching the classes will
be present. Final arrangements for
the courses will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

Miss Julia Ann Sprague, Bata-
via, o., is editor n-chief of the
Reflector, bi-weekly publication of
Indiana Central college. Miss
Sprague was chosen to edit the
college publication after three
years of work on the staff.
The editorial staff is: Associate
editor, Delmar H. Moore; fea-
ture editor, Dorothy Cooper; So
ciety editor, Marietta Leland;
sport editor, Huber Gilliatt, and
columnist, Alva Ward.
The business staff includes Ed
gar Gault, business manager; Ed
ward Shaw, circulation manager.
Mrs. Anna Dale Kek is faculty
advisor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Balls Second
Annual Horse
Show Slated

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Ball,
Muncie, announce that they will
hold their second annual horse show
Sunday afternoon at the orchard
Lawn Riding Academy.
There will be number of entries
from Indianapolis, including one
from FIT. Benjamin Harrison in the
hunters and jumpers class. Other
Indianapolis persons with entries
are:
Messrs. and Mesdames Donald M Test,
August Bohlen and George M. Bailey;
Mesdames Alex Metzger and Orland T.
Church; Misses Dorothy Metzger and
Audrey Pugh; Messrs. H. J. Lacey. Charles
E. Jewett. Lee Messler, Frank Dalton.
Hugh Dempsey and Douglas Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
SOrOritu to Meet

Alpha chapter of -Lo Sin sorority
will hold its weekly meeting at 8
tonight at the home of Miss Mar
guerite Caldwell. Old members have
been invited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Meetinn Scheduled

Beta chapter of Rho Gamma Tau
sorority will meet Friday night at
the home of Misses Dorothy and
Helen Naftzger, 2l75 North Penn
sylvania street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
Daily Recipe
BAKED OATMEAL
AND APPLES

9 cups Qujck-c 0 0 kin g
oats
! cups boiling aOater
I teaspoon salt
6 tart cooking apples
1-2 cup sugar
Mix salt with boiling water.
Add oats and cook for five
minutes. Wash and core the
apples and place them in a
creased baking dish. Fill the
cavities with the cooked oat-
meal and use the remainder to
fill the spaces between the ap-
pies.
Sprinkle the sugar over the
top, cover and bake in a mod
crate oven for 35 minutes.
Then uncover and cook ten
minutes longer. Sprinkle pow
dered cinnamon over the top,
which adds extra delicious
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

Fleischmann's Yeast not only sof-
tens clogeine waste matter, but ac-
tually strengthen" the intestinal
muscles that help remove it.
Your body is soon able to help
itself. Appetite returns. Digestion
improves. You sleep more Soundly
wake up refreshed Because
self poisoning is checked!
Why not try it yourself-now? Just
eat cakes of Fleischmann'S Yeast
every day, before meals, or between
meals and at bedtime-plain, or in
water Ga third of glass;. You can
get Fleischmann'S Yeast-rich
in vitamins B, G and Dat
grocers, restaurants and
soda fountains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06

T. A. BIRCH, of NeW York
CRY, writes: 81 used to
60 home at night COM
pletely exhausted. I'd try
going to bed earIy-oRly
to wake up next morning
as tired as the night be-
fore Then | started
yeast. / can't tell you
how much better l feeI!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-06
MANNtR}ANOM MORALS
G\ BY JANE JORDAN /D

II something puzzles you which you
would like to have explained write
letter to Jane Jordan. or, If you want
to express your own opinion on a point,
write The best letters will be published.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
5000 NOW BACK
WELFARE BODY

An organization of 5000 mem
bers, with resources of $4,000
and just now entering its fifth
year, is the story Of the Employees
Welfare Association of the Vet
Grams Administration which is
one of the most important organ
izations of Federal employees IN
the District.
Organized in 1927 to provide
emergency funds and hospitaliza-
tion for employees of the old
Veterans Bureau, it embraces
every enploye of the admin1stra-
ton as member.
George Holcomb was the first
president, and each new annual
regime of officers has marked a
growth in interest, activities and
finances.
The past year has been marked
by $7,0O2.65 in financial aid to
1872 employees. Flowers and fruit
worth $438.71 were sent to the
sick. The association promoted
basketball, baseball and other
athletics at a. cost Of $512.05.
Hospital, nursing and doctors
bills amounting to $3,558.75 were
paid. In addition, the association
paid out $128.75 for tutoring in
the stenographic school it main
tains for ambitious employees, a
total expenditure during the year
of S11.64O.91.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
SHAHAN ESTATE
GIVEN SHRINE

The will Of Bishop Thomas j.
shahan, late rector emeritus of
Catholic University, filed in Dis
trict Supreme Court today for
probate, directs that most of the
estate be turned over to the uni
versity for the use of the Ma
tional Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception.
The Rt. Rev. Mgr Bernard Nc
Kenna, who has charge of the
shrine, was named by the bishop
as executor of the estate. and is
given $500 for masses. Mgr. Nc
Kenna lists the value of the
bishops libfafg at $4,000; re-
ligiouS objects, $1,000; insurance.
$4,000; personal effects, $500, and
cash, $1,406.
From 1909 to 1925, according to
a document attached to the will,
Bishop Shahan gave $21 500 to
Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
D. c. AID QUIZ
DUE MONDAY

Notification was given today to
the three District Commissioners,
District Auditor Daniel j. Dono-
van, and Director of Public Wei
fare George S. Wilson to appear
before the House subcommittee
on District appropriations at a
hearing Monday on the bill for
100000 for local unemployment
relief.
The list of witnesses sum-
moned did not include Paul l..
BENJAMIN, executive secretary of
the District Employment Commit
tee, who first proposed the appro-
priation from public funds for
the relief. ..
Major Donovan, member of
the committee, led the fight
against the appropriation. The
subcommittee hearings will be in
executive session.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
D, c. SANCTUARY
FOR WILD LIFE

Establishment of a game and
bird sanctuary of the Potomac
River and it's tributaries was
urged by Representative Charles
Linthicum (D.) of Maryland, in a
bill introduced in the House to-
day.
The bill would prohibit the kill
ing of wild birds and wild animals
in the District, thereby creating
a sanctuary in the park and
other wooded areas of the city.
It was referred to the House Dis
trict Committee.
A bill to authorize the appoint
ment of law clerks for the JUS
tices of the Court Of Appeals was
introduced by Representative AL
bert H. Vestal (RO of Indiana,
and was referred to the House
Judiciary Committee.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
SECRET LETTER
To WARDEN
OPENED
Powers Makes No Farewell
Statement; CIarksburg
Physician Has Story

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va,
March 10 (I.N.S.).-The secret
of Harry Powers guilt or in
nocence in the five murders
for which he paid on the West
Virginia, gallows was believed
in the hands of Warden A. G.
Scroggins this afternoon.
Acting on advice of Gov. w. G,
Conley, Warden Scroggins opened,
in the presence of international
News Service, the mystery note
which the maSs-murderer penned
to the warden shortly before he
dropped through the gallows trap
last night.
Agitated Over Reading
Scroggins was extremely agl'
tated as he read the note. After
digesting it's contents, he walked
to a nearby window, drew several
breathS, and said:
Gentlemen, 1 cannot reveal
the contents of this note until
have cOmmunited with DIR.
II. HI. Haynes"
The latter, a Clarksburg psy-
chiatrist, holds the sale rights Of
Powers Life Story" which
Haynes previously declared con-
tainS a confession to the murders
of Mrs. Dorothy Pressler Lemke,
Mrs. Asia Eicher, and the latter's
three children.
Powers took the 20 o'clock
walk" to the shiny white gallows
in the little execution chamber
promptly last night. :.
Bound at elbows and wrist,
trussed at knees and ankles with
thick brown straps, Powers stood
quietly acquiescent beneath a
single glaring electric light as
the Rev. Earle M. Geisey, prison
chaplain murmured a short
prayer.
No Farewell Statement
Warden Scroggins stepped to
Powers side. He asked;
Harry, have you any fare
well statement to maker?
"No."
A black cloth sack was slipped
quickly over Harry's head. Deputy
Warden C. E. Brill lowered the
parafined hemp rope, with its
huge moose, around the throat.
Warden Scroggins nodded and
the trap was sprung.
In II minutes Powers was pro-
nounced dead.
At Powers own request, he will
be buried at Toms Run, the peni-
tentiary burial grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
TUOHEY CHOSEN
FIRE HEAD

David Tuohey was elected presi-
dent of the Cabin John Park Vol
unteer Fire Department at the
annual election last night.
Other officers chosen were w.
D. Harmon, vice president; W.B
Patzer, secretary; H. c. Magruder,
treasurer; r. w. Sullivan, chief,
and j. A. Graham. assistant chief
The board of directors is COM
posed of Tuohey, Patzer, Magruder
and j. C. Church, who was elected
for one year; F. o. Day, three
years; C. E. Sullivan, ST., three
years, and Joseph Bodine, four
years. They were installed in
office by j. Fred Imirie,, chief of
the Bethesda Volunteer Fire De-
partment, and president of the
Montgomery County Volunteer
Fireman Association.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
MARTIAL | A v,
NINE THREAT

SCRANTON. Pa. March 10
G.NS0 Preceded by a warning
from Sheriff George T. Williams
that his next stroke might be a
demand for martial law, city po-
lice today clamped a prohibition
on all picketing in the "outlaw"
mine strike and backed up their
decree by arresting 1O2 men who
ignored it.
The armed force of the law was
out in unprecedented numbers to-
day. Aroused by the shooting Of
a man and a six-year-old boy dur
ing an outbreak, several dyna-
mitings, and other acts of vio-
lence, authorities determined upon
drastic measures.
Before dawn today uniformed
police were patrolling mine opera
tions, prepared with firearms and
riot clubs to cope with any
emergency.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
CLEARED
IN ROBBERY

Charges of housebreaking and
larceny against Henry M. Ray
mond, 81, of 43OS Ninth st. N.
w., were dropped today when
District Attorney Leo A. Rover
nolle pressed an in die t M n t
against him.
Raymond was arrested several
days after a man had entered
the home of David J. Gibson
1909 Gallatin st. N. W., robbed
him of a small amount of money.
then forced him at pistol point
into a closet.
In dismissing the indictment
Rover said Raymond had moi
been satisfactorily identified as
the man who entered Gibson's
home.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
TRIAL
CONTINUES

Trial of Detective Sergt. Carl
ton Talley, on charges that he
maltreated Raymond Grimes, %,
colored elevator operator, last
May 80, progressed in its second
session today before the Police
Trial Board, with prosecuting
witnesses frequently repudiating
each others testimony in minor
points.
Talley is charged with beating
Grimes while the latter was
asleep in an automobile parked
on South Capitol Street. The
case is one investigated by the
Department of Justice in recent
third degree" probes.
An extraordinary Trial Board
composed of Police Inspector O.
T. Davis and A. r. Pilkerton.
deputy District aVditor, and Her
bert Davis, superintendent Of in
surance, is hearing the case.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
To OPEN
GARNER DRIVE

Texas will start militant cam
paign Monday to acquaint the
country with the presidential cal
iber of Speaker Garner.
Confronted with a growing Gar
ner sentiment in several States,
his Texas friends are determined
to find some way Of presenting
his qualifications to the public
despite his insistent refusal to
become an active candidate.
Representative Sam Rayburn
left last night for San Antonio,
where the Garner-for-President
committee will meet Monday
Rayburn said:
"The Texas committee in all
probability will put out some
literature to acquaint the people
Of the country with MIR. Garner.
We are under increasing pres.
sure from. Democrats in all
parts Of the country who are
anxious to support the Speaker
for President"
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
To STAGE
JESSE JAMES

"Jesse James, the Missouri Out
law" an American play produced
more times than any other drama
in this country, with the excep-
ton of "Uncle Toms Cabin" will
be presented by the Wesley Heights
Community Club at the clubhouse,
Macomb Street and Nebraska Ave
nue., Wednesday evening.
This old-fashioned melodrama
was first produced so years ago
by James H. Wallick, and is still
a favorite with tent companies
and showboat outfits in the South
and Middle West.
A tent company which gave
the play last year in Maryland
and Virginia is lending scenery,
and Melvin D. Hildreth is direct
ing. The cast includes Henry D.
Ralph, Lynn r. Edminster, j. Aus
tin Stone, Melvin D. Hildreth, j.
Douglas Rollow, Russell M. Arun-
del, Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, Mae
Dewehr, Margaret F. Stone and
Larry Jones.
The Washington times., 1932-03-19
UPSET
BY NEUTRON

LONDON, March 19.-In a
demonstration lecture here last
night, Ernest Lord Rutherford
outlined the nature of the
neutron, which his laboratory as
sistant, James Chadwick, isolated
recently and called one of the
most ultimate particles of matter
or energy.
Two laws of physics hinge on
the theory advanced for the
neutron, said Sir Ernest Ruther-
ford. Electron tracks have been
photographed and can only be
explained except on the neutron
hypothesis, and beryllium rays
which lose energy as they pene-
trate matter, act like particles
and, being particles. ''it is almost
inconceivable they are not
1eI1tronS"