davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
Brooklyns Tommies,
 Carringtons- -Naugy
 In Opener Tomorrow
By GEORGE DILLON

Another. t0rfid basketball race tor city supremacy similar to the 1S8132 City Amateur league scramble will commence tomorrow afternoon the Phoenix Arena where four of the six qets in the circuit start the ball rolling with many new faces in their teams personnels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10

Next Weeks Schedule. Devine vs Loftus. Farren vs Mitchell. Barrett vs Fitzgerald. Hardy vs Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-10
,QVIdst| linz
nY UNIFIED PRESS

At xonkers, N. Y.-Mike Ma zurIEi, Cohoes. N. Y., threw Jus tino QiFaldi, Yonkers; Luigi Bagi- ca1upi, California. threw John Podubnys Russia: Jack Sherry, Boston, threw aerbie Freeman, Bronx, N. F.: Nick Condos. Greece. drew with Gene Bruce, Brooklyn: sammy Steins Newark, threw Nino Darnatdi. Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28
Sardine Industry
To Be Stabilized
By State Board

Los ANGELES, June %. up
The California fish and game COM
mission toGay mad ordered 10 OF
The largest fish canneries in the
state to amend their quota applica-
ton for sardines for the coming
season not to exceed $4,000 tons.
The packing companies had
asked for a total of 1885, 900 tons OF
sardines for canning and for coll
version into edible oil and meal.
The commission asked that they
get together, amend their appli.
cations and report their agreed
allocations to the commission by
July TO-
The commissions decision, it was
said. was designed to stabilize the
sardine industry.
Applications of the Globe Milling
company and the Bayside Fish
Flour company, of San Francisco,
for 1900 tons of sardines each, were
granted by the commission. The
fish are TO be used by the con-
Germs exclusively for conversion into
oil or meal.
As another matter of business at
the commission meeting, Eugene d.
Bennett, of San Francisco, attorney
for the last five years, rendered his
resignation late yesterday. He said
that he desired to devote his time
to law practice Benefits success
sor will be selected from several ap-
plicants under consideration, it was
said
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, default has been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness secured by, and in the
performance of the covenants con-
tanned in, that certain Deed of
Trust dated April 3, 1880, made,
executed and delivered by GEORGE
BROMLEY, also known as George
L. Bromley, and GRACE II. BROM-
LEY, his wife, as Trustors, to Ma
TIONAL BANKITALY COMPANY,
a corporation, as Trustee, for BANK
OF ITALY NATIONAL TRUST
AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a
national banking association, Bene-
ficiary, which Deed of Trust was
recorded in the office of the County
Recorder of Imperial County, State
of California, on April "a, 1890, in
Book 271, of Official Records, at
page 220 ct seq, Imperial, County
Records; and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner ana
holder of said Deed of Trust and
the debt thereby secured has applied
to and directed the Trustee under
said Deed of Trust in writing to
execute the trust by said Deed of
Trust created and to make sale
pursuant thereto; and
WHEREAS, Notice of Breach of
the obligations of the Trustors has
been recorded as is provided for by
law, and more than three months
have elapsed since the said recorda-
ton, and said Trustee deems it best
to sell said premises and estate as
a whole now remaining subject to
said Deed of Trust in order to full
| fill the purposes thereof
NOW, THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN that on Thurs
day, the 14th day of July, 1882, at
the hour of II o'clock A. M, there
of, at the front door of the Impe-
rial County Court House, situated
in the City of Ell Centro, County of
Imperial, State of California, the
CORPORATION OF AMERICA, a
corporation, as Trustee, will, under
and pursuant to the aforesaid Deed
of Trust, sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in
United States gold coin, the follow
lllS ucSCIlDtd ltdl p1OpSity, ulell~
toned in said Deed of Trust, situ-
ated in the County of Imperial,
State of California, and more par
ticularly described as follows, to-
wit:
Lot Five CD and the South
east Quarter of the Northeast
Quarter (SEA of NEA) of Sec
ton Twenty three (23) Township
Sixteen C6) South, Range Four
teen 14 East, S. B. NJ, in the
County of Imperial, State of Cali
fornia, as per Map of the resur-
vey, approved February 6, 1909,
and filed in the United States
Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia.
Dated: San Francisco, California,
June Is, 1882.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
a corporation, as Trustee.
BY LOUIS FERRARI,
Vice President.
June 81, %, July 5, u
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28
Marital Market
Shows Pick Up

It was field day for Dan Cupid
yesterday among the Mexican pop
ulation of Imperial county, as rec
ords at the county clerks office
showed today.
The little cherub centered his
activities in the Brawley area snar-
ing two couples there. Ell Centro
yielded two persons to the snares
of the god of love.
Marriage licenses were issued to
Ramon Castro, 26, and Jobita San
chez, "a. Brawley, Francisco Or
duno, 25. and Lucia Garcia. 27,
Brawley, and to Jesus Acosta. 35,
and Francisco Vargas, 33. of El
Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28
Veterans To Hold
Dance Thursday

The last old time" dance of the
season will be given Thursday night
at Memorial hall by the United
Spanish War veterans.
Old time music and dancing will
be featured on the program.
Dances held by the veterans
throughout the season have oeen
well attended and proved popular
with all. II is hoped to have them
resumed next season.
The public is invited to attend
the final dance on Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28

Scientists from the federal bu-
reau of agricultural engineering are
testing the water holding capacity
of soils in a new laboratory at
Riverside
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28
Lost
Exchange

FOR TRADE-Two houses in Yer
dugo Hills near Glendale for
house o. small acreage Imperial
Valley. Press Box 1i2. 28tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28

WILL TRADE Fordson for T. B.
tested COW. Phone 3707-R-2 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28

A Swedish motorship loaded 6O00
tons of Pacific coast grain last
week, the largest shipment of the
season.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28

FOR RENT-Attractiye new house
furnished or unfinished. suit :
able for couple. Apply 14l South
Seventh. Phone 124. 15ts
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28
H - aaIassal


H##z#a =
=#
SIS a.#
- -.
~ ### HasIHHH
- - - - - -
Ha 80
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28
Situations Wanted

WOMAN with small child wants
housekeeping. Ranch or town.
Press Box 210. 27t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28

Hon HENT -UnIurnahed modern
HHazH lie sink. hardwood floor.
aaHHE Phone 1898 or apply 861
Brighton 14-tu. tn sat
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28
For Rent

FOR RENT-60 acres alfalfa suit
able for dairy. A P. Sprague,
MT. Signal. 28t5
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28

FOR RENT Restaurant fur
nished. Inquire 80 North Fifth
st. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE REAsONABLE-Nearly
new ToWner Off set disc. Nc
Cormick Deiring 5 reneyator. Al
condition. Low wheeled wagon.
Louis He'll, 664 Holt. Phone 1547.
27t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28

FoR RENT =Niess5 furnished cot
faEs 5 rooms. hardwood floor, tile
#IHH. garage. lawn cared for
aaaIla enlF. Inquire 204 South
EHhth ST 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28

carnation farms. Seattle. sold
the highest priced Holsteins of both
sexes in the recent Brentwood sale
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28

FOR sALE-Hemp Seed, 2 cents
pound. Scarified Seed. , cents
pound Tel. 102-J, FL Centro.
CLARK w. Adair. 27tf
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28
Trucks For Sale

FOR SAIE-One Ford ton truck.
$500 473 Park st. 28t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28

BEAUMONT CHERRIES are ripe.
Come any day. Get Californias
choicest cherries direct from or
chards of Beaumont. American
Legion Cherry Fair and Exhibit,
Nav 1880. Beaumont. 10t18
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28
Business Opportunities

FOR SALE-Lunch room, nine
stool fully equipped doing good
business. Leaving on account i'll
health. $500 cash will close the
deal. Call o. K. Lunch, HoltyilIe.
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28

H.aH# u town Tor the money. 513
HHHHiaH 28t2
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28

Orr's Modern Houses
now available. New siy-room un-
furnished house: tile drain: hard
wood floors. water paid, lawn cared
for. S35. Two unfurnished houses.
s35. One furnished house, $50.
Inquire Orr Bros. Grocery. Phone g.
26tlmo
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28
Entire Stock
FISHING TACKLE
SPECIAL 1-3 OFF
EDGAR BROS.
HARDWARE co.

FOR SALE-Special price on new
lumber. 1915 Main st. The
Fair. Phone 1890. 21t10
Imperial Valley press., 1932-06-28

FW KenI-Houses

HaH RENT Furnished house. Best
H|aHs n taNn Tor the money 513
HHHH5aH 28t2
HoH HEsT -unIurnahed modern
haaae. lie sink. hardwood floor.
aafasa Phone 1888 or apply 861
BRIGHTON 1f-tu tn sat
IFoH RENT Nieas5 furnished cot
Tee 5 rooms. hardwood floor, tile
+ HIHH. garage. lawn cared for
aaalis anlF Inquire 2o4 South
EHHih 81. 27tf
HoH RENT = House. furnished.
zhadg. eoal IS. Also house un-
furnished clean. new. $1,000. In
HaIHs e3a Olive 27tf
HoR RENT Furnished mountain
home See Humphries. Pine Val
Is 27t2
FoR RENT -Five-r5om furnished
Heasa At 80 Broadway. Inquire
So Commercial 25t3
FOR RENT = Furnished cottage.
Cheap. ST Commercial Ave. 25t3
FOR RENI = six-eoom furnished
house. Inquire 504 Woodward.
25t8
FOR RENT Furnished fiye-reom
house and three-room apartment
755 Broadway. 25t4
FOR RENT-New. modern three
room cottage, close in. Inquire
COO Brighton. 24tf
FOR RENT -Fiye-room furnished
house. Phone 446-M or call 68t
Vine 24tf
FOR RENT unfurnished. Lovely
fiYe-room stueeo house. two bed
rooms. lawn. etc 1922 Euclid
Ave. only $500. W. I. Stone.
s22 Euclid OF 8sl Main. 22tf
FOR RENT Furnished. Nice new
fiye-room stucco, 1913 Woodward
Ave, %. Also 3-room house St8
Also 4-room house s22 so. ". 1.
Stone. a22 Euclid or s3i in.
FOR RENT-Partly furnished five
room house. Newly decorated in
side. Inquire $40 Olive. 10tf
0rr's Modern Houses
now available. New six-room un-
furnished house: tile drain: hard
wood floors. water paid, lawn cared
for. S35. Two unfurnished houses.
S35. One furnished house, $50.
Inquire Orr Bros. Grocery. Phone 8.
26tlmo
| FOR RENT-Attraetiye new house
j furnished or unfinished, suit
/ able for couple. Apply 14i South
Seventh Phone 124. 49,
Canation farms. Seattle. sold
the highest priced Holsteins OF both
sexes IN the recent Brentwood sale
Evening star., 1932-09-04

and obligations under the mixed claims
award viii not be made September 80,
when the next one is due, 1t Is now
learned. And the American Govern
ment will not protest this on-payment,
since before July 1t was already in
formed that Germany intended to use
Its right to postpone payment.
At that time the German government
at the Lausanne Preparations Confer
ence was engaged In negotiating ccmpli-
Gated debt agreements and did not wish
to complicate the already overburdened
situation by publicly opening the ques-
ton Of payments to the United States
Therefore. German embassy represent
atives In Washington received from the
American Government permission to
decide as late as December 80 as to
whether payment would be made or not.
The German government intends to
announce that the payment will not
be made. Thus approximately 33.000,-
600 marks (s7,854,000) will be with
held.
According to the German American
agreement the Germans have q right
to two-and-a-half-y year moratorium,
but the question Is not now settled as
to how long a suspension the Reich
will wish to take.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
REICH COALITION
TO Be ENCOURAGED
Reichstag Speaker to Delay
Next Session to Sept. IL
to Give Them Time.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 3.-Herman VIII
helm Goering, speaker of the Reichstas
and q member of Adolf Hitler's Ma
tional Socialist party, decided today to
provide plenty Of time for negotiations
looking toward q coalition Of the Hitler
ties and the Centrist party.
The speaker contemplated postpon-
ing the next session of the Reichstag to
September II. Meanwhile there were
indications of lessening In agitation
by Reichstag members for a vote Of no.
confidence In the government headed
by Chancellor Franz Won Papen.
ProIong Own Lives"
Members Of the government asserted
that the legislators preferred to extend
their own political lives in the knowl-
edge that adoption Of q no-confidence
resolution would mean that the chan
cellor would dissolve the Reichstag.
Optimists, in the government camp
envisioned two p6ssibilities-that the
Reichstag would adjourn for q period
of several months, which would be tan
tamount to liberation of the cabinet;
or that the Nazis and Centrists would
content themselves with minor cabi-
net posts, leaving the chancellor. Inte-
rior Minister Baron Wilhelm Won Gayl
and Defense Minister Gen. Kurt Won
Schleicher, in control.
Schacht May Get Post.
It was announced today that Federal
commissioner will be appointed to su-
pervise all undertakings subsidized and
controlled by the government. Relia-
bic sources asserted that Dr. Hjalmar
Schacht, former president of the Reichs-
bank, would get the post, but the gov
eminent declined to confirm this re-
port.
The commissioner would supervise
government-su banks and big
shipping interests and would be In
charge Of heavy" industries.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
STAHLHELM DRILL
CHEERED BY 100000
Reich Military Leaders and
Former Crown Prince Have
Box Together.
BY the Associated Press.


BERLIN. September 3.-The spirit Of
Potsdam, ancestral home of the Hohen-
sollerns, was resurrected tonight when
upward Of 100000 spectators cheered a
military and gymnastic drill by men,
bers Of the Steel Helmet organization.
One feature of the gathering was the
fact that Chancellor Franz Won Papen
Defense Minister Kurt Won Schleicher.
Interior Minister Wilhelm Won Gayl and
box Of honor with former Crown Prince
Wilhelm, Field Marshal Won Mackensen.
both wearing Black Hussar uniforms,
and with Theodore Duesterbere and
Franz Seldte, co-leaders of the war vet
Grams.
Not a single Republican flag was Wis
ible in the SportpalaSt, but 2,240 i'm
perial flags were lowered in honor of
the commanders Of the steel helmeters.
The Berlin regiments of the organiza-
tion and a military band OF 900 war
veterans participated in the drill.
Chancellor Won Papen and his cabinet
associates rose to their feet like every
one else when the former imperial ma
tional anthem Hell dir in Siegerkranz''
was played at the end of Webers
Jubilee Overture
At the beginning Of the exercises the
ex-servicemen pronounced three rous-
ing cheers in recognition of the pres
ence OF officers of the Reichswehr. The
celebration closed with fireworks depict
Ing modern battle, followed by taps.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
GARDEN JUDGING
DATES ANNOUNCED
Community and Individual Plots
to Be Inspected Late This
Month.

Oficial judging Of community and
individual gardens entered in the BIZ
centennial garden contest, arranged by
the District OF Columbia George Wash
ington Bicentennial Commission. will
take place during the last two weeks
OF September, 1t was announced yes
terday following a general meeting of
workers in the headquarters Of the local
commission.
The community garGens will be
judged by o board composed Of Mrs.
John Otto johnson, Arthur Carr and
Clifford Lanham, and nine silver low
ing cups will be awarded to the vari-
Gus communities in the order of merit
Of their garden development on COM
munity basis.
At the same time individual gardens
In all parts Of the contest area, which
includes the District of Columbia and
adjoining communities in Maryland and
Virginia, will be judged by local boards
Of judges, and medals provided by the
National Bicentennial Commission will
be awarded to the winners.
The key workers in charge Of the
individual garden contests and the
communities In which they will work
are as follows: Royal Haskell, Rhode
ASAdlAa hNCAluC hLiO hdJhSCht
ties; Mrs. Gertrude Moser. Burleith
Mrs. w. H. Sigh. Glover Park; George
w. Potter, H. j. Phelps, Charles Dewey
Petworth; DR.. william H. England
Sixteenth Street Heights; H. z. Miller
Randle Highlands; Capt Frank Dent
Anacostia; Gilbert Hall, Clarendon, Va.
Mrs. Robert E. Freer, J. D. w. Johnson
Lyon Village, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
p. Campbell, Arlington Ridge, Va; Dr
Henry Knowles. East Falls Church, Va;
Mrs. A. w. Harkness, Vienna, Va; H. B
Derr, Fairfax County. Va.
Judging of both community and in
dividual gardens will be on an identical
basis. Size and value of dwelling houses
will not count. General garden effect
will count 40 points and will include
neatness and arrangement. Details will
count so points and will include con-
6ition Of plants and lawns, suitability
OF planting, condition Of trees on lawn
and on street parking.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
REST ON LABOR DAY
PLANNED BY HOOVER
President to Take Part in No Cere.
monies-Enjoys Cool Weather
in Camp.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOcleLeu rTebs
sKYLAND. Va, September 3-1n the
outlet of his Rapidan Mountain camp
President Hoover gave word to MS aloes
late TODAY that his week end was to be
one of rest and that he planned TO take
part in none Of the ceremonies COM
memorating Labor day.
The President divided his time TO-DAY
between work and rest Although ne re-
laxed during the morning, except for q
stroll over mountain trails alone, ne
worked most OF the afternoon.
There was no information. however,
that he planned new address or o
holiday statement. Nor were camp AIDES
informed whether the period OF work
was caused by something received In
the White House mail brought by q
Marine plane during the morning.
Mr.. Hoover talked for nearly an hour
with w, X. Kellogg, Michigan cereal
manufacturer. about the latters expert
ments in spreading available jobs
through shortening work hours In his
plants.
MRS. Hoover took some of her guests
for horseback ride this morning
Knitting and chatting. she remained or
| the porch OF her cabin most OF the aft
! errioon.
/ The weather in the mountains was
sunny. but cool. and the presidentia
party found II a distinct relief from tht
! intense heat they left behind in Wash.
ington.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September s.;
If the planet Mars is inhabited, the ma
tives must be something like the North
American Eskimos, the Rev. T. Z. r.
Phillips, noted British astronomer, said
today.
DIR. Phillips, who agrees with Prof.
william H. Pickering. that there can
be intelligent inhabitants on Mars, said
in ar, interview between meetings OF the
International Astronomical Congress,
that If such inhabitants exist they must
be able to endure tremendous changes
In temperature within a single day.
During the day, he said, the tempera-
ture on Mars is well above the freezing
mark. but when night comes 1t drops
far below zero. Only persons OF amaa-
ing physical stamina could stand such
a change, he said.
Information now available suggests
that life Of some kind exists on Mars,
hut 1t would necessarily be differently
constituted from life on the earth, DR..
Phillips said THE air Is much thin
ner. and because Of the shifting tenn
perature the native would have TO De
q hardy race"
Despite the variations in climate the
conditions necessary for the support nt
life exist on Mars, DR.. Phillips asserted
Mars" he said, has an atmosphere
and q supply of water. 1t has veseta-
ton.
Mars has bright patches at the
poles which melt during the Summer
and probably are composed OF Ice ano
snow. Clouds are often observed moV-
ine over the surface and oblterating
the well known features Of the planet.
DR.. Phillips said the canals on
Mars probably hold the true solution
of the type Of life that exists en- the
planet cousin Of this world. Some
scientists. he said. have come to be
lieev that Martians are SO advanced ~
an engineering way that canals, l,0og
miles long, have been constructed
carving waters from the melting polar
regions down into the more arlo sec
tions to be used for irrigation.
Charles Francis Adams, Secretary OF
Evening star., 1932-09-04
POLICE GUARD HOUSE

Police on duty in the vicinity Of the
former home OF Walter E. Edge, Am
bassador to France, in the 1900 block
of Eighteenth street, were instructed
late yesterday to keep a watch on the
place, following q report that the
vestibule door to the house. which Is
at present unoccupied, has several
times been found open lately. The
house also formerly was occupied by
Secretary Of the Treasury Mills.
The instructions were given to po-
lice after 4 representative Of the real
estate frm OF Randall H. Hagner. d
Co. had reported the yestibuls door
being left open. a.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
BOY SCOUTS SELECT
THEIR DISTRICTS NAME
Ten Troops in Southeast Will Be
Combined in New Indian area
Under Reorganization.


Under Reorganization.
The name Indian District was
unanimously chosen for the 10 Boy
Scout troops of the southeast section last
night at a meeting Of the groups AZ
the home of District Scout Commits
noner Walter McConnaushy, l7l7 B
street southeast.
The troops represented at the meet
ing are No. 10, conducted by the Met
ropolitan Presbyterian Church, James
Duffy. scoutmaster; No. So, conducted
by the Fifteenth Street Christian
Church, Peter william Hazes, scout
master; No 81, conducted by the
Trinity M. e. Church, Earl Deery,
scoutmaster; No. 80, conducted by a
group Of citizens, George Dtttrich,
scoutmaster: No. 90, conducted by the
Holy Comforter Church, Francis w.
Auth, scoutmaster; No. "a, conducted
by the Wilson Memorial Methodist
Church, Robert H. Wahl, scoutmaster;
No. $40, conducted by the Christ Epis-
copal Church, william Armistead
scoutmaster; No. 621. conducted by the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Church, Edward A. Finlayson, scout
master, and No. 622. conducted by the
Bradburn Memorial Independent Meth
odist Church, James 8. Glascoe. scout
master.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
MARTIANS LIKENED TO ESKIMOS
BY BRITON AT STAR-GAZERS' MEET
Rev. T. E. R. Phillips Cites Great Daily Temperature
1 Ranges-Holds Conditions Are Favorable to Life.

the Navy, today greeted the astrono-
mers at the opening OF their general
assembly In Longfellow Hall, Radcliffe
College
Adams declared the Navy was greatly
indebted to astronomers for the science
of navigation. He pointed out the COM
plexities of modern warfare made 1t
necessary to direct operations under
water, on the surface and in the air
without preknowledse Of the enemy and
that this was due, in part at least, to
astronomy.
DR.. Harlow Shapley, director Of the
Harvard Observatory, was host at the
convention. DR.. Bernice v. Brown OF
Radcliffe and the society president. Sir
Frank Dyson, were speakers. DR.. C.
Fabry of France was chosen q vice
president of the union. Prof. z. Es-
clangon Of France and Dr. w. w. Helm
rich Of Czechoslovakia were named
deputies to serve in the absence Of
Prof. Fabry.
ECLIPSE PHOTOS GOOD.
Evening star., 1932-09-04
ECLIPSE PHOTOS GOOD.
Fryeburg, Me-. Observations Exceed
Astronomers First Hopes.

Astronomers First Hopes.
SAN JOSE, Calf. September 8 (P-
Observations of the recent eclipse At
Fryeburg, Me-, were much more sue
cessful than they appeared on the DAY
OF the eclipse said DR.. j. H. Moore.
head Of the Lick Eclipse Expedition, In
a letter received today at Lick OnserV-
atory.
In a letter to Dr. Robert @. Aitken,
director 0; the observatory. DR.. Moore
reported that development OF plates re-
vealed that photographs CT the corona
were excellent. with fine dennltion anu
showing beautiful detail.
The speCtra of the corona, the mes
sage stated, were better tnan any pre-
viously obtained"
The only observations that appeared
adversely affected by the clouds wnlcn
at times passed between the astron-
omers' instruments and the eclipse, d.
Moore reported, was the continuous
Photographic record OF the hash spec
trum. taken on moving plates. some
of the exposures were spoiled py INC
clouds, DR.. Moore said, but others were
good
Evening star., 1932-09-04
Rumania Bars Gambling.

BUCHAREST (P.-Increasing sui
cides in Rumania health resorts, as
result Of heavy losses in gambling, in
duced the minister of the interior to Is
sue a degree canceling all govern.
ment permits for games Of chance.