davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
BOYS CLUB PLAY
 STAR A.C. CACERS

When a Boys club basketball team stacks up against a Hopeville contingent the fur is continually flying and that's what expected at the Cottage Place gym tomorrow evening when Charley Oberdick's Boys club varsity quintet takes the floor against Frank O'Donnelps Star A. c. in the feature game of a double header at g o'clock.
 In the prelim scheduled for 8 o'clock the undefeated Boys Club Juniors will trot out on the chalk ed surface for opposition with Miss Mildred Dunne's Chase Park Sem for aggregation. Jim Kelly of Brooklyn will refere both tits af- ter which dancing will follow. A prize fox trot will be held at this time with beautiful prize ready for the winning couple.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
ANSONIA VS WILEY
 HERE TOMORROW EVE

Ansonia, Feb 12-Basketball fan dom in Derby and this city will pack the State Armory here tonight when the Lavender of Ansonia and the Crimson and White of Derby, clash on the court for the first time this season. Ansonia high is favored to win, but Leo Ryan, men, tor of the Derby cagers, says that h . expects his boys to come through"
 Tomorrow night, Coach Stewart will take the Lavender squad to Waterbury where they will play the Wilby high five of that city in a regularly scheduled game in the Naugatuck Valley league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
STAR A. (. VICTORS IN ROUGH GAME
Defeat Y Vikings, 2l to IS -Sc0vill Girls ROut ThOmastOn, 27 to s

Al Lange's Vikings came out second to Frank O'Donnell"s Star A. c. in a very rough encounter last night at the Central Y, the fin- al score reading 21 to IS. Joe Cavanaugh returned to guard duty with the Hopeville representatives last night and played a fine game topping the Star scorers. Ralph Petroccione with 10 points featur- ed the play of the losers. Sum- mary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Holy Cross Hoop Team Face BrookLyns Saturday Mght
EXTRA! SPECIAL l! ART TAKES ADVICE

Italy, Tex, Feb 12-fUP)- Art Shires, who once gained the reputation of being base balls ''bad boy" is out to prove that he was misunderstood.
 I'm staying right close to 'Ma'," Shires, Boston first base man, said. "Judge Landis ad- vised me to do it, rather than stay in Chicago and hang around 2 lot of prize fighters"
 Shires revealed his longest county seat, IF miles away.
 trip of recent date was to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
SILENT FIVE WIN
 FROM SPRINGFIELD
Eddie Bellmay and Harry Kelly Excel as Sacred Hearts Triumph, B to A

Westfeld, Mass, Feb 12-Spring- field Silent Five lost to Hartford Silent Five here tonight, B to 24. Eddie Bellmay led the winners at- tack, scoring IA points on seven field goals. Harry Kelly made 10 points for the winners.
 Summary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Duggan Repeats
 Over Croft 1910

For the second time within six days, Frank Berardi's Duggan team, leaders in the grammar school minor division, defeated Jimmy Crichton's Croft cagers, second place holders in the major division, yesterday afternoon at Duggan gym, 19 to 10. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
BRIDGEPORT LASSIES
 SEEK LOCAL TEAMS

The Seneca Girls basketball team of Bridgeport issue a challenge to any Waterbury quintet from the age of IA to IS years. For games communicate with Manager Anne Quick, 311 Stratford avenue, Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Vikings Oppose
 Friars Tonight

Playing their first game in the second round of the YMCA Inter- club league, the Putsic Friars and Vikings are expected to furnish Red Triangle hoop addicts with plenty of thrills on the Y court in the main game of a twin bill to- night.
 In the prelim at 8 o'clock the Bona Doms and Dorm teams will furnish the action. Andy Stavnit- sky will referee the first game and Clem Briotti the final.
 Chile's surplus stocks of nitrate rnnresent a alpnnst fun Neara' sunnlN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Crusaders Have Won
 II Of 12 Games To Date This Season

Brooklyn's busy band of basketbalers have an amb- tous mapped out for them Manager John Dum schot playing three games within the next five nights Of the three contests listed the most important is the B. A. G. Holy Cross contest scheduled for tomorrow night at the Phoenix avenue court. All ,orbe- of +be visinp team
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

CROSBY RIFLE TEAM MEETING
 This afternoon at o'clock at the Field Street Armory the Cros- by High School rifle team will hold an important meeting. All mem- bers of the team are requested to be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Webstcrs Wins Again

Slocum, playing on it's home surface, were routed by Webster yesterday afternoon, 16 to 4. Duke Sadario featured the play of the winners with 10 points while Ed Santopietro annexed three of the losers four points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
BIC FIGHT" BUG CROWSSTRONCER
 IN JACKS BRAIN
Christner K. 0. Last Night No 26 of TOur-Ten- Round Bout Ahead Ex-Champ Talks

Editors: This is the fifth of a series of stories about Jack Dem rsey and his comeback tour (UPA),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Norway Can Ski Up To Second Place In
 Olympics To-day
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

Lake Placid, N. Y, Feb 12-(UP)-Norway, it's hopes for victory in the Olympic winter crushed by Amer cas unexpected of the speedkatng plans to die game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
PLAY wATERTOWN MAIDENs

The Naugy high girls basketball nam sporting four victories and two deteats will journey to Water town where they will play the high school maidens of that place at . o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

IOIalS JU
 Score at half time: Duggan 6, Croft 2. Referee: George Kulman. Time: Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

Mexico's only surplus crop car- ried over into 1892 was sugar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
HARTFORD
SPRINGFIELD

2 Score at half time-Hartford 14, Springfield 4. Referee-Clark. Time 10 minute quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12
Unwelcome Guests

Columbia's copper surplus twice that of a year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-02-12

The overcoats are raglans, ulsters or Chester6elds-the fabrics are soft heeces or hard wearing motor twists. The topcoats are raglans or set in sleeves in herringbones,
 tweeds or knit fabrics.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
DEPORTES
RESULTADO DE LAS CA
RRERAS DE PERROS

Primera carrera: Cuarto de
Milla, Minna Grag, $20.40; Day
Club, $500 y Oakland Lady,
$500; Segunda: cuarto de milla
Nellie May, $3.50; Courageous
Man, $3.50 y Happy Dan, 1920
Tercera: cuarto de milla, Watch
Charm, $40; Corn Husker,
$3.50 y Lottie Lee $3,40; Guar
ia 5/16 de milla, Bessie Blitz,
5000; Hilarious, $3.50 y Fort
Scott Lady, $40; Quinta, SIG
de milla, Lilly Fair, $3.50;
Kitty's Chance, $40 y Forrest
Kres, $3.40. Sexta, 5/16 de mi
LA, Gin V, $500; Black Sis,
$4.20 y Sandy Pitts, $4.20. Ser
TINA, cuarto de milla, Ted Hope
well, $20.40; Masked Ginger,
$4,000 y Sandy M. $3.50. Oc-
tava, cuarto de milla, Jane M,
$500; Col Crag, $500 y jun
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
MEDIA PINTA LOPEZ DE.
RROTO A BURTON

Miami, die. 13.-Usando ell
gancho izquierdo, Media Pinta
Tony Lopez, de Tampa, derro-
to aver a Bucky Burton, de Mia
mi Beach, j6ven gladiator que
hasta anoche no bahia sido ven-
cido.
Burton cay6 . la lena por ell
conteo de nueve, en- el primer
asalto, pero Sc repuso y la vic
toria de Lopez Sc lie acredit6 por
un pequeno margen. Pesaba ell
tampeno 1877 libras contra 124
su rival.
Baby Joe Guzman, de Tampa,
alcanz6 la decision de los jueces
en- una furiosa batalla, sobre ell
mejicano Joe Rivers, de Boston.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
1cuentro con tony Herrera, en-
Pittsburgh.

Joe Jacobs, manager de Sch
melting, ha dicho que en- Euro
pa, particularmente en- Paris, es
muy grande ell entusiasmo por
el arte de los puaos.
Jacobs presenci6 tres peleas y
en- todas ell pGblico llen6 por
complete las localidades.
Una huena noticia para Ma
nuel Quintero, que Sc dice pien-
sa hacer un recorrido por Euro
pa, constituyendo antes su nue.
vo grupo de directories.
va Sc sabe que Mano tiene
directories para ell canine, direc
torres para La Florida y segura-
mente que no Sc ira a Europa
sin llevar I'm nuevo comite de
expertos que lie ayude a traer e.
dinero en- sacos.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

nos de clubs Dc las grandes Ii.

nos de clubs de las grandes Ii.
gas, los Piratas de Pittsburg ad
Quirieron aver a Freely Linds-
from para completar ell trio con
los hermanos Waner. Los Pira-
tas envfan a Glen Spencer, I'm
pitcher derecho, a los Gigantes,
y Gus Dugas, recluta izquierdo,
al Filadelfia Nacional.
Con Dougas ira una cantidad
de dinero que no Sc ha dado a
conocer.
Completando ell Gambia los CT
gantes cambiaron jardineros
con ell Filadelfia, obteniendo a
George Davis, I'm joven peIote-
no, en- cambio por Chick Tullis.
veterano jardinero.
Lindstrom es ahora uno de los
mejores jardineros c~entrales dc
las grandes ligas, como antes
Ifuera uno de los mejores "ante.
salistas."
Quitando de sus filas a Spen.
Ger Dougas, el Pittsburg no
ha perdido fuerza y ha vigori,
zado su cuerpo de jardineros, a.
gregando Lindstrom a los her .
manos Waner, Paul y Lloyd.
Ell ano pasado decay6 ell "bat.
ting" de Lindstrom, quien en-
144 juegos alcanzo un promedic
de 270 puntos; pero en- ocho an
'teriores temporadas habia man.
tenido un promedio entire 1926 y
379.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

u honrado. NADIA me importa
Bastante hago con callar Y de
jar a su conciencia de listed que
Isea juez unico de su infamia {
Isu juSticia..
Mi justicia, caballefo, mi
iusticia. Comprsndo que Ell pro-
cedimiento parece criminal, Y
hay momentos en- que me con-
.fundo y pierdo Ia noci6n de 10
justo y de 10 injusto. No Sc 81 he
obrado bien o 81 he obrado NAL.
Pero mi acci6n como hombre de
honor, como hombre de pasio-
mes sobre t"No, 81 es ,sado, y
anna a su esp0 como yo<lpe a
la mia.
Garc6s hizo L signo de con-
formidad.
= Las Gltimas palabras del fran
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
MANO LIBRE A BILL TERRY

New York, Die. 13.-El presi-
dente de los Gigantes ha dado
mano libre a Bill Terry, su nue.
Vo manager, para que efectue
los cambios que estime conve-
nientes al club.
Terry declare que 81 los otros
siete clubs de la Liga Nacional
Sc italian interesados en- que
New York tenoa un team fuer-
te, I'll tien" ."o> . varios cam
bios qIfe eStima iran mayor
fuerza ; los Cigar IS. "Yo no es
10Y pid. ndo also a cambio de
NADIA; 20 estoy listo a negociar.
a la par, con cualquiera de ellos'
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

Los otros dos, estaban emplea
aoS en- Paris; ell uno en- IN qran
oazar' y ell otro, mecanico de- o.
ll'io, en- una fabrica de apara-
tos electricos.
I'll rrimero Sc llamaba Fade-
RICO, de diez y nueve amos de-
edad' } ell mas pequeho de los
''rones' IFeinto, de diez y ocho.
Noemia, la hermana, tenia
ounce. iii"
Emilio habia cumplido veinti
cuatro amos cuando dei6 eI SER
viGo militar.
IRA hiio de Mr., Julio Lescot
y de su primera mujer.
Sus hermanos 10 eran de Ia
segunda esposa.
La madre de Emilio tenfs nm
'io que habia hecho una fortuna
regular en- ell cOmercio y que ado
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
LevantoSe de su asiento.

Corresponds al saludo que
Lescot he hizo descubriendose y
esper6 a que hablase.
-Caballero,-dijole Lescot,
-un hombre de honor, necesita
Sincerarse ante ell 1nico testigo
de I'm acto que solo listed COMO
&c.
No, no, caballero... No ne
costa darme explicaci6n algu-
na.-contest6 Garc6s, hacienda
alderman de retirarse. -Supon-
ga que NADIA he visto que NADIA
Sc. NADIA quiero saber,..
Sin embargo. Necesito'
que listed estreche mi mano, que
sea listed mi amigoi -repuso
Lescot, avanzando a ely
-iYo! No tengo ell h(nor de
c~onocerle No Sc 81 es criminal
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

me sucede,', iSiAal lado de Mr.
LeScot debo considerarme feliz
Y un estremecimiento de d.
cha recorri6 su cuerpo.
Con su p~nsamiento bes6 la pu
ra frente de la casta esposa.
Y ESQ que ignoraba con GUAM
to valor, con cuantS energia hA-
bia rechazado ella las insolentes
insinuaciones del doctor Sa-
muel.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
R0XE9
SCHAAF ACOSTO AL Ne
GRO WINS
TON


Boston, die. 13.-En ell SEX
to asalto, Ernie Schaaf, boxea-
dor de peso complete, puso a dor
mir al negro Desconocido Wins
ton, de Tampa, Florida, que lie
venciera en- una anterior bata-
LA.
Mas de 10000 personals pre-
senciaron ell encuentro y Schaaf
actu6 bajo la direction del cam
pe6n Jack Sharkey.
Pasaba ell negro Is libras me-
nos que su adversario.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
CAPITULO XIV
UN ROMBRE QUE QUIERE
TRABAJAR

Corria ell ano IS, POGO des.
pues de terminar la funesta que
ira franco-prusiana.
En- uno de los mas pintores-
cos pueblos del Franco-Conda-
do, viva una familia mediana-
mente acomodada.
CompoThse de un matrimo-
MO va viejo y de tres hijos V
una hija.
81 mayor de todos, Emilio, a.
cababa de cumplir su tempo de
servicio en- ell ejercito, en- 81 que
bahia llegado al grade de sar-
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

: Al vencedor de la pelea jim
my McLarnin y Sammy Fuller
que sc verificara ell viernes en- e.
Madison Square Garden, Sc le
ha ofrecido I'm combate con Bi.
lily Petrolle O Jackie Fields.
Los criticos dicen que Fuller
sera una verdadera sorpresa pa
ra McLarnin, dirigido por Dan
Carroll.
Ell muchacho de Boston ha
conquistado en- los 1ltimos me-
ses a Ray Miller, Jack Kid Berg
Ruth Flowers y Billy Wallace.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
D E P O R 7 E 5
Con los Cuantes

Ernie Schaaf lie descompusc
la Marcia de avance hacia la
cdspide de peso complete, al ne.
gro Desconocido Winston.
De SECURE que cuando Wins.
ton regrese a Tampa no lie reel
bran con una manifestation.
Una atenuante debe apreciar.
Sc al negro y es que pesaba 25
libras menos que SUI oponente.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
ROBARON EN- UNA BODE.
GA

Penetraron aver los ladrones
en- la bodega de Jose Salas, calle
I6 ndmero 2601, llevandose So
en- centavos, 81 galones de acct
tie de Olivia, 4 galones de aceite
de autom6vil, q latas de butt
farras y "a libras de dulces.
Lon detectives fueron notifi-
cados y actGan en- ell case.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
LOS WAIVER FIRMARON
CON LOS PIRATAS

Pitts %r". Die. 13.-Los her.
manos WaIe-, Paul y Lloyd, fir
maron a~er I'm nuevo contrato
con los Pfratas, obteniendo un
aumento de sueldo.
Tientse en+endido que ell con-
trato para 1893 { tiene la cifra
dada para 1881.
Paul ganara "nr"a de $4,000
Y Lloyd unos $4,000.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

Sc VENDE en- $4,000 una
casa de cinco cuartos y bano. 2
buenos Totes en- la avenida Lake
esquina a la Gale Once. $1,000
al contado. Dirfjase a esta re-
daccion, Septima avenida 1903.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
III

Ensimismado sc hallaba Gar
ces en- estos p~ensamientos, cuan
do sinti6 que le tocaban en- IN
Volyi6se con viveza y vic an
tie ST la nerviosa figura del fran
ces, Mr.. Emfio Lescot.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

Tn nuevo pugilista de peso IL
gero, que Sc dice tiene condicio-
mes para llegar a la cumbre, es
Tony Falco, ahora dirigido por
ell veterano manager George En-
gel.
Falco tenia concertado un en-
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

LAS MADRES
QUE DIOS BENDICE

70. Quiero parecef criminal y
tener mi c~onciencia tranquila.
Else pobre, hombre, por raz6n
que haya tenido para clio, nun
ca podra desechar de su memo
ria ell acto que ACADIA de cometer.
Y luego... ique satisfaction la
de estar SECURE de que la espo-
So queridmNo hlA6a .&qItar ia
mas a sus debere{ Jon! Perder
la fe en- la mujelSque Sc anna;
sufrir ell enorYh sonrojo de la
4eshonra del ,, mbre... es mil y
mil wees 10 que a mi
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

,bo, $3.50. NOvena, Carmel, sl7.
20; Sekan Lady, S4.40; y Seroy
S2.4O. Decima carrera, cuarto
de milla, Dago, $500; Dale
Jackson, $3.50 y Society Red
$500.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

ces hat.an d spertado su Eurio-
sidad.
Al dido uno al lado del otro,
subieron a la toldilla.
Lescot Sc sent6 lejos del sitio
,,por 6onde habia caido Arman-
da.
Ga IS tom6 a ento a su la
do.
tCcn Ell bsneplacito de nues-
tros Iectores Y a fin de dar ma
yor interes Y movimiento al re-
lato ( Mr.. ] scot, vamos a re-
ferir en acci6n la historic des-
dichada que fuel refiri6 a Gar
ces' seg 'os de que solo he
mos de ser meros cronistas. a.
justados estrictamente a la ver-
dad hist6rica de aquellos suce-
SOS.
La gaceta., 1932-12-13

New York, Die. 13.-En Wis
peras de la reunion de los due
La gaceta., 1932-12-13
BASE BALL

IM~PORTANTES CAMBIOS
DE PELOTEROS EN- LAS
LIGAS
Evening star., 1932-08-16
DESTITUTE.
IN WAKE Of STORM
Tenant Farmers Hardest Hit
in Texas GaIe-Death
Toll Reaches 35.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
HOUSTON, Tex, August 16.-Tenant
farmers we're the principal sufferers OF
the gale which swept Southern Coastal
Texas Saturday night and Sunday, tax
ing at least IS lives.
Relief workers estimated more than
1000 persons were destitute. Emer-
gency stations continued trea atment of
the injured, estimated by station at
tendants variously from 200 up and in
most cases requiring only first aid.
The Red Cross and Houston relief
societies furnished food and other
necessities. The Government ordered
the Coast Guard cutter Unalga from
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, to aid in relief
work.
Agricultural authorities said the dam
age to crops would run into millions,
with the major ones-cotton and rice
estimated to be damaged to the ex-
tent of $2,000.000
List Of Victims.
The known dead:
Angleton-John Baggett, Ruby Seay,
Mrs. Frances Jarish.
West Columbia-S. E. Giesecke, Mr..
and Mrs. Mewry Suggs, their daughter
Beulah, 8; Mrs. o. v. Reed, mother
OF Mrs. Suggs; Mary Mack, colored;
two unidentified colored men, unidenti-
fed colored woman.
Velasco-MrS. E. P. Sennett, an un-
identified Mexican woman, S. L. War
necke.
Oyster Creek-Edward Hudgins, g.
Brazoria - Martha Morris, colored:
| unidentified colored woman.
Freeport-Three unidentified Mexi-
can children.
Damon Mound-Mrs. G. B. Eversole;
her daughter. Maudine Eversole, 7.
Sweeney-Henrietta Jones, colored.
II; Geraldine Jones, colored, 4.
Hoskins Mound-I. L. Reese, ST.; r.
Lewis Rossignol.
Clute-Colored man known only as
| Happy Jack.
Mrs. Juan Morales and her son Pedro,
10, living in houseboat in West Bay;
two unidentified Mexican children
whose bodies were found in Brazos
River; M. F. Briscoe, Briscoe's 6-year-
old son, unidentified man west Of Gal
weston.
Many Needing Help.
At West Columbia, Rev. H r. Sprak-
er, named to head relief in that sec
tion, said 800 persons, in addition to
the injured, must be cared for.
Il mean 800 persons in addition to
those who, although hard hit, will be
able to finance themselves in rebuild
Ing and repairing their homes and car
rying on until they are able to harvest
crop next year, or who have jobs
which viii feed them,' he said.
They have lost all their possessions.
| They are without homes, sufficient
clothing or means of earning a living.
About half are Negroes and Mexicans."
| Floyd Enlow, county attorney of
Brazoria County, heading the relief
organization at Angleton, had similar
story.
A citizens committee at Freeport was
supplying food to 400 persons. and per-
| haps the same number were being cared
for by friends and neighbors, members
of the committee said
Evening star., 1932-08-16
ELECTRON-PROTON "DIVORCE"
IS SUBSCRIBED FOR SCIENTISTS
German Professor Thereby Explains Dis
indignation of Radioactive Elements
atPhysics Conference.

neutron inside the nucleus is disrupted
into a proton, which is retained in the
nucleus, and an electron, which is
emitted The stability of the neucleus
with regard to this process depends
upon the ratio of the numbers of neu-
irons and protons in the nucleus. In
this way it is possible to account for
some characteristic regularities in the
succession of alpha and beta disinte-
grations of the radioactive series of ele-
ments"
Excess Protons Elected.
The alpha" disintegration gets rid
of the excess protons by firing them
out of the atom in the shape of the
tiny bit of matter known as the alpha
particle" This succession continues,
Dr. Heisenberg says, until enough mat
ter is lost to bring the atoms to a
state of perfect balance and rest.
The 80 elements which compose the
universe differ from one another, ac-
cording to the number of protons and
neutrons which make up an atom. So,
il an atom of radium has one of its
neutrons disrupted and the electron is
thrown into space, that atom no longer
is radium, but has became another ele-
ment. Ultimately radium becomes lead.
Thus nature unaided changes one ele-
ment into another. Scientists have
succeeded in doing similar thing by
bombarding atomic nuclei with alpha
ray bullets A direct hit will disrupt a
nucleus and change the number of pro-
tons and neutrons in it, making diff
ferent element.
"One may hope," said Prof. Heisen-
berg, that the experiments which are
being carried out in several laborato-
ries in various parts of the world with
the aim of determining the physical
properties Of the neutron will in the
near future give us sufficient informa-
tion to make a mathematical theory of
the structure Of atomic nuclei possible" :"
Evening star., 1932-08-16
APARTMENTS BRING
100000 AT AUCTION
Valley Vista Sold to Represent
ative of First Trust Holders.
Second Sale This Year.
ONE OF BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY WIND.

The Valley Vista Apartments. at 2o32
Belmont road, was sold at public auc-
tion yesterday to Willard G. McGraw,
acting in behalf Of the Fidelity -Phila-
delphia Trust Co., Philadelphia, which
represents holders of the first trust.
The bid was for 100000.
The building is of six stories and
contains 168 apartment units. The sale
was conducted by Vernon Owens of
the firm of Thomas j. Owen & Son.
The property was sold at auction un-
der the second trust only last April IA.
At that time 1t was bid in for $4,000
by Miss Doris NJ Wolf, said to repre-
sent the North Capitol Savings Bank,
representing holders of the second trust
Prior to the sale yesterday a letter
from the law Office Of Hill. Ross & Hill,
for the receiver of the North Capitol
Savings Bank, was read. It gave notice
of claim against certain furniture and
equipment in the building.
Evening star., 1932-08-16
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, August 16.-A
theory which explains the disintegration
of radioactive elements, such as radium
has been advanced by Prof. Verne:
Heisenberg of the University of Leipsic
eminent German physicist who Is at the
University of Michigan for the annual
Summer physics conference.
The Heisenberg theory accounts for
the most important known paradoxeS
in nuclear physics by the existence OF
neutrons. discovered within the past
year by European physicists. ACCORDING
to the old atomic theory each atom OF
matter is composed of protons, which
are positively charged particles. and
electrons, which are negatively charged
A neutron might be described as a
married" proton and electron, living
as one" Existing in this state Of coali-
ton, neither proton nor electron acts
the same as when single.
He Eliminates Electrons.
The scientists who discovered the
neutron believed that neutrons exist in
atoms along with protons and electrons'
but Prof. Heisenberg's theory eliminates
electrons from the nucleus, leaving only
protons and neutrons. The proton Is
the particle which gives the atom most
of its weight, and electrons may be re-
garded as almost weightless. So, If a
neutron is broken up for any reason
the lighter electron is thrown con-
siderable distance, while the proton re-
mains in the nucleus. These divorces
explain radioactivity, with electrons'
called beta particles. thrown into space
Divorces" are frequent in radioactive
elements because of their high number
of neutrons per proton.
In Prof Heisenberg's words:
1.-The emission of beta particles (elec-
trons) from radioactive nuclei can be
described as a process in which a