davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-06
CARDS AND GIANTS
PUZZLE CUB PILOT
Sees Pittsburgh as Most I'M
proved CIub-OWn Team
Hard Luck Victim.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.
Associated Press Sports Writer

)H1CAGO, June Gas Rogers
II Hornsby led his Cubs out
| ~ Of the West today for their
| first invasion of the East
ern salients, he predicted that the
National League was in for one
of the toughest eight-club, free
for-all battles since its organiza-
ton.
Don't fool yourself about this
race" the Rajah said. "It's nat
ural, an eight-club race that's 60
ing to be loaded with more sur
priseS than a triple play in the
first game of the season. You can
toss blanket over the field right
now and it's liable to be Just that
close when the season ends.
I'VE have been sticking around In
first place with enough persistency to
label us as pennant-contending team,
but we know we've got to round out a
better outfield. We're willing to lay
down plenty to get good hitting out
fielder, but where are we going to get
him from? Cuyler might get back in
week or two and his return would
be a great help, but by that time We
might have lost our great opportunity.
"ONE Of the riddles this season to
~ me is the slow start of the st.
Louis Cardinals and New York
Giants. But they'll be up there fight
ing for that pennant in September.
And the Braves, Pirates and Cincy
Reds are bound to get tougher. Brook
lyn may get pitching and burn up the
league and the same goes for Phila-
delphia. Pittsburgh looks like the most
improved club and its rise is no streak
OF luck. Meines return marks the
Pirates as far more dangerous con-
tenders"
The Rajahs forces were not in the
best OF condition today as they set out
for their first tour of the East Horns
by made the mistake of starting his
comeback as a regular player a week
ago by playing in both ends Of dou-
ble-header and became lame: Riggs
Stephenson was suffering from lame
ness caused by a collision in a game
last week at Pittsburgh. and Burleigh
Grimes pitching didn't seem to have
the power and deception it had with
the Cardinals last Summer and Fall.
4 DDED to all those setbacks was the
\ fact that the Cubs for years have
been notoriously weak team on
the road. In 1890. they left for the
East with five-game lead and blew up
so badly on the final road trip that
! they had skidded into second place at
the wind-up. Last year. Hornsbys first
| tull year at the helm. they won 81 out
of II games at home but captured only
80 out OF n on foreign lots.
The Cubs open their eastern trip
! against Brooklyn and their old class
mate. Hack Wilson. And that's an
other danger. Wilson once was for
| gotten by the Giants and he came back
as Cub to stand out as one of their
worst nuisances among the enemy.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
TIGERS and Indians on Trial
AS Eastern Clubs Invade West

tors missed the scoring punch Of Joe
Cronih and Heinie Manush both on the
sidelines with injuries. Jimmy Foxx
clouted his twenty-fVst homer.
Detroit counted six runs in the eighth
to trip Cleveland, 1919, Yves Ferrell get
ting in the Indians box just in time to
be charged with the defeat.
IN the National League, the Boston
i Braves went into virtual tie with
the idle Chicago Cubs by winning
two games from the New York Giants,
6-5 and 7-6. Art Shires' tenth-inning
double scored Worthington with the
winning run in the opener. Bob Brown s
excellent relief pitching saved the Sec
ond game. Manager Bill Terry of the
Giants suffered leg injury early in
the second game and had to retire.
The st. Louis Cardinals moved into
fourth place with 80 victories in both
ends of a double header with the
Cincinnati Reds. Paul Derringer and
Dizzy Dean went the route in each game
for the champions. The Phillies vacated
the cellar in favor of the Giants by
scoring five runs in the ninth to beat
Brooklyn, 7-6. Van Mungo allowed
only hits, but walked IL and had to
be relieved with none out in the ninth.
Jack Quinn and Bill Clark failed to stop
the Phils' rally.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Amateur Section.

Danny Pyne, Catholic University. VS..
Jerry Dunn, American Legion. light
heavyweights.
Andy Zeher, Quantico Marines, VS..
Gus Mirman, Jewish Community Gen.
ter. weights.
Billy Turner Quantico Marines. VS..
George Lees, American Legion, light
weights.
Lee Crandall, American Legion, VS..
Kirkwood Burke, Washington, light
heavyweights.
Tom Berry, Quantico Marines, VS..
Ralph Smith, American Legion, light
weights.
Phil Hodges. Quantico Marines, VS..
Stanford Carrier, American Legion.
lightweights.
Sonny Jasme, knights of Columbus,
VS.. Ralph Raedy, American Legion. fly
weights.
Red Pupacus, Quantico Marines, VS..
Gene Kalopas, American Legion, welter-
weights.
Mike Apperti, American Legion. VS..
Mike Mccarthy, washington, light
weights.
Lou Jamison, Walter Reed, VS.. Paul
Bogikos, American Legion, middle
weights
Bob Lowry, Washington, vs. Charlie
Ecloft, Walter Reed. lightweights.
Mike Tardugno, Jewish Community
Center, VS.. Johnny Ryon, American
Legion, featherweights.
Joseph Green, Boys Club. vs. AL
Ditterman, Noel House. bantamweights
Bill Wnloughby, Washington, VS.. Phil
McGraw, Clarendon, Va, lightweights
TONIGHT at Portner's arena in Alex
i andria the curtain drops on box
ing for the season. As a fitting
climax the day nursery promoters have
booked just about as good a card as
has been presented this season.
Billy Landers, Norfolk bantamweight,
who always is good for a stirring bout,
will mix with Joe F1no in one Of the
three Ground bouts. Landers recently
won over Benny Schwartz, but Is likely
to encounter trouble in Fino tonight.
A heavyweight feature will bring to-
gether George Nerron, crack Greek bat
tier, and Bob Tow, sparring partner of
Bob Goodwin, Southern light-heavy-
weight champion. Nerron, who has
fought Dempsey, Grifiths. Stribling and
Hanson, Is favored to take bang-up
scrap.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

THE forthcoming invasion Of the
West by the powerful Eastern
teams will furnish the Detroit
Tigers and Cleveland Indians a
chance to demonstrate just how Sc
riously they must be considered in the
current American League pennant
chase.
These two clubs alone seem equipped
to offer adequate opposition to the three
Eastern contenders, the New York
Yankees, Washington Senators and
Philadelphia Athletics.
As the race stands now the Tigers
and Indians are being hard pressed to
prevent the East from occupying the
first three places in the standings. The
Yankees, of course, hold a five-game
lead with Washington second and De-
troit, Philadelphia and Cleveland trail
ing at half-game intervals.
THE Yankees, in their last game be-
i fore leaving for the West, trounced
the Red Sox yesterday, 12-l, as
Babe Ruth contributed his sixteenth
homer of the season and Ben Chapman
and Bill Dickey also hit for the circuit.
The Athletics walloped Washington
Ill, although outhit 17-13. The Sena-
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Eric McNair, Athletics-Led bonn
bardment on Senator pitching with
double and two singles.
Joe Vosmik. Indians-Clouted Tiger
hurting for double and three singles.
Paul Derringer and jerome Dean.
Cardinals s-Twirled Cardinals to two
victories over Cincinnati by 80 scores.
Johnny Frederick. Dodgers-Account-
ed for three runs against Phillies with
home run and double.
Art Shires, Braves-His double In
tenth drove in winning run against
Giants.
Babe Ruth, Yankees-His sixteenth
homer and two singles drove in four
runs against Red Sox.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Including Yesterdays Games. !
American League,

American League.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics, .4Ol; Dickey,
Yankees, .361.
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, So; Simmons
Athletics, and Myer, Senators, A.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics, 50;
Simmons. Athletics, 49,
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, II; Dickey,
Yankees, and Averill, Indians, 81.
Doubles Browns, Is; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, IA.
Triples-Myer, Senators, 8; Lazzeri
and Chapman. Yankees. and Foxx, Ath-
letics, 6.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, 81; Ruth,
Yankees, l6.
Stolen bases-Lazzeri, Yankees; Blue,
White Sox, and Johnson, Tigers, 8.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees, 81;
Whitehill, Tigers, ST..
National League.
Batting-P Waner, Pirates, .S99:
lombard, Reds, 389
Runs-Klein, Phillies, Sc; ODoul.
Dodgers, 81.
Runs batted in-Hurst, Phillies. 40;
Klein, Phillies. At.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, II; Klein.
Phillies, SO.
Doubies-P. waner, Pirates. 70:
Worthington, Braves, ~.
Triples-Herman, Reds, Q: Klein,
Phillies, g.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, IS; Col
Inns, Cardinals, II.
Stolen bases-Frisch, Cardinals, and
Klein, Phillies, 8.
Pitching-Betts, Braves, 60; Brown,
Braves, SO.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
McFayden Booms Yanks' Hopes
Johnson and Andrews, Traded to Red Sox, Were
Little Help to League Leaders,.

tacles on the mound, is rated as one
of the American Leagues best right
handlers. He has won only one game
for the weak-hitting Red Sox this
season and has lost ten, but last
year he turned in 16 victories, more
than one-fourth OF the games his
team won.
Both johnson and Andrews have
been on the Yankees sick list most
Of the time. Held back by an ap-
pendicitis operation, johnson did not
start until May 18. He has won
2 games and lost 2 since then.
Andrews, 23-year-old right
handler from Dora, Ala, came up
from Jersey City this year and per-
formed brilliantly at the start of the
season. But he was halted by at
tacks of influenza and lumbago and
has not pitched since April.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Cards Generosity
Quite Lucrative
NEW YORK, June 6.-Owners O

NEW YORK, June 6.-Owners of
~ the ST. Louis Cardinals say
they are helping base ball by
selling their players who have out
lived their usefulness as Cardinals
and yet are still young enough to
aid other clubs to better places in
the base ball world. However, they
are not overlooking the exchequer
either.
In the latest help the other fellow
drive" they have sold Pitcher Flint
Rhem and Infielder Eddie Delker
to the Phillies-for a sum reported
to be $50,0J0. Also Infielder Harvey
Hendrick has been sold back to the
Cincinnati Reds, where he shone at
first base last year This was no
gift The trade was strictly for
cash. Agricultural farming may be
in slump, but you can take it from
the Cardinals owners that the de-
preston has had little effect on the
base ball farming business.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1932-06-06
GALENTO RATED EASY
PICKINGS FOR SCHAAF
Heavyweight Bout at Orange,
N. j., Tonight Opens Vapid Week
for Fistic Fandom.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 6.-Ernie Schaaf
~ Boston heavywe ght contender
opens dull fistic week at Newark
tonight in a 10-round bout with Tony
Galento of Orange, N. j.
Schaaf. generally ranked third in the
heavyweight list behind only Champion
Max Schmeling and Jack Sharkey, is
prohibitive favorite.
The only other bout this week of
more than ordinary interest will pit
Hans Birkie, German, who makes his
headquarters in Oakland, Calf, against
the new Spanish heavyweight, Isidore
Gastanaga. in 10 rounder at the
Greensboro Stadium here tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Foxx. Athletics, /; Ruth, Yankees, 1;
Chapman, Yankees. L; Dickey, Yankees
/; Frederick. Dodgers, L. Urbanski
Braves, /; Martin, Cardinals, /; Lom-
bardi, Reds, l.
The Leaders.
Foxx. Athletics, 81; Ruth, Yankees
16; Klein, Phillies, 13; Collins, Cardi-
nails, II.
League Totals.
American, ZIG; National, ITS. Grand
total, 391.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
REFEREE ERTLE DIES
Stomach Ailment Fatal to Demp

Stomach Ailment Fatal to Demp-
sey-Carpentier Arbiter.
JERSEY CITY. N. j., June LP).-
Harry Ertle, secretary of the State Box
ing Commission and referee of the
Dempsey Carpenter match at "Boyle's
80 Acres" several years ago, died today
in the medical center
Ertle was admitted to the hospital
three weeks ago for treatment for q
chronic stomach ailment In Septeln-
ber. 1881. he underwent an operation
and he went to Florida for long rest
He suffered relapse three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
TURNBULLS ARE UPSET.

TURIN, June 6 CP.-1talians made
a clean-sweep Of the Turin motor boat
races today as the California Turnbulls
suffered unexpected reverses that coun-
teracted their winning performances in
the first heats. Cups were awarded to
the racers whose average speed for two
days was highest.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
BEATS 1OO-METER MARK,

BOCHUM, Germany, June Cp).-
The German sprinter Jonath bettered
the listed world record for the 100
meters yesterday. He was clocked in
1913 seconds, compared with the listed
standard OF l0.4 first run by Charley
Paddock in 1921.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
D. C. CRICKETERS LOSE

In game with the Baltimore team
yesterday the Washington Cricket Club
was beaten. The score was 122 to so.
The D. c. team will meet the Antilles
at Philadelphia next Sunday.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
OPPORTUNITY

for individual with record Of SELL
ing achievements to obtain ONCE
appliance agency for Washington
and environs. Moderately priced
necessities. We are In business since
possibilities upward of $500 an
nuaIly. Full time required. Perma-
nent connection. Continuous repeats
for refill items. Industrial plants,
public institutions and Offices Of
every description are prospects. It
Is necessary to finance nominal
stock Of guaranteed merchandise to
fill repeat orders and fully develop
detail. Markwell Manufacturing Co.
Inc. 200 Hudson Street, New Yerk,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Cotton States League
Nebraska State League.

Baton Rouge. Ito; Ell Dorado, O-3.
Port Arthur. SIS: Monroe, 5-4.
Pine Bluff, 6-3; Jackson, 40.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Phi!aadslphia Phi -. ? Ill
Runs batted in-Kerr. Rice 90. Harris.
CD. Simmons t2), Judge tzD. Two-base hits
Bishop. McNair. Judge. Threebase hits
Harris. Kerr. Home run-Foxx. Sacrifice
Brown. Double plays-Bluege to Judge,
Judge to Spencer to Judge. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 5: WASHINGTON. a., First base
Weaver. 2; of Earnshaw, O. Struck out-By
Walbera. 2; by Weaver. 2; by Earnshaw. 4.
Hits-Of Brown. in 2as innings; off
Weaver. 6 in 4ls innings off Marberry, in
2 innings; off Walberg, 10 in 4 innings; off
Earnshaw. 7 in innings. Wild pitches
Brown. /; Weaver. l.. Winning pitcher
Earnshaw Losing pitcher-Brown. Umpires
-Messrs Geisel, Vangraflan and Guthrie,
Time of game hours and Is minutes
Evening star., 1932-06-06

N YEW YORK, June 6.-The New
nj York Yankees hopes of win
v ming the American League
pennant perked up consid-
erably today as the result of the
acquisition of one pitcher they want
ed quite badly in exchange for two
who were not doing them much good.
In a last-minute deal before the
start of their trip West, the Yanks
received Danny MacFayden from
the Boston Red Sox in a trade for
Henry johnson and Ivy Paul An
drews. Although no other considera-
ton was mentioned officially, 1t was
believed they handed over a good
amount of cash as we'll.
MacFayden, who will be 27 years
old this week and who wears spec
Evening star., 1932-06-06
OF THE CLUBS.
Western League.

Omaha, 9-5; Oklahoma City, SIS.
Pueblo. 1910; Tulsa, Alb.
Wichita. SO: Des Moines. 8-6.
st. Joseph, rs; Denver, ell.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Lincoln, go; Grand Island, 5-6.
Beatrice, 9-8; McCook, Us.
Norfolk, $40; North Platte, %,
Evening star., 1932-06-06
American Association,

Toledo. 81; Louisville. A.
Columbus, 38; Indianapolis. 2-5.
Milwaukee. 6-5; st. Paul, 81.
Minneapolis. 1877: Kansas City, Is
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

New York Pennsylvania League.
Wilkes-Barre. IL: Elmira, 8.
Harrisburg Is: Hazleton, IA.
Scranton. 6; York, 2.
Willtamsport, 4-3: Binghamton, o..
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Minor Leagues
International League.

Jersey City, Az; Newark, 3-l1.
Rochester. So; Toronto, Al.
Buffalo. LIS; Montreal. 6-3.
Reading, 6-6; Baltimore, 4-10.
STAINING OF rtJE IT rrpC
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Southern Association.

Birmingham 10-1; Chattanooga. 8-3
Little Rock, Hip; Knoxville, OIL.
Atlanta. Z; Memphis. A.
Nashville, 1913; New Orleans, Pa
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Pacific Coast League.

Los Angeles, $50; San Francisco
1873
Missions, A.; Hollywood, OILS.
Portland, 4-3; Oakland. 90.
Seattle, 1913: Sacramento, IA.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Eastern League.

Bridgeport. TT; Albany. 60.
New Haven, Is; Hartford, 0.
Allentown. 6: Springfield, S.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. 81: New York. SIS Go ms. frst)
Philadelphia, Z; Brooklyn, 6.
st. Louis. 3-3 Cincinnati, %.
Pittsburgh-Chicago, rain.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
WASHINGTON.

Totals ......... 40 IL 13 27 10
.Eatted for Weaver in seventh.
tran for Spencer in seventh.
tBatted for Berg in eighth.
Slated for Marberry in ninth.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

STANDING OF THE CLUES
Evening star., 1932-06-06

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1932-06-06
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1882.

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, II: Washington. Z.
New York, IL: Boston. !.
Detroit. 10: Cleveland. 8.
t-Louis-Chicago. rain.
Evening star., 1932-06-06

~ ACES ir several base ball loops
~ today are tighter and better
/ line has been gained on the
Evening star., 1932-06-06

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star., 1932-06-06
TOUR STERN TEST
FOR PATCHY MATS
Cronin, Manush Are Out for
Some Kingdom Added.
AS Maui HurIers.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w. Westward the Nationals
\Ni will wing their way late
Y Y today, with prospects of
Evening star., 1932-06-06

OAMES TOMONHOW
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Bklyn.
Cincin. at New York.
Pittsbgh. at Phila,
Evening star., 1932-06-06
Ring Rants and Crapple Cab
BY Francis E. Stan.

n 70 more Of those dead-herring
nj handshakes and pats on the
back will Daddy Joe Turner
get from Joe (ToOtS) Mondt,
Evening star., 1932-06-06

Wash. at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
7hila. at Cleve.
Doston at st. Louis.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-29
"Quit-Rents" In Britain
Survivals of Old Days

The number OF properties in Eng
land and Scotland still held for quit
rents" Is as surprising as the charac-
ter Of some Of the rents themselves.
From the duke Of Wellington the king
receives each year small silken ban
ner on the anniversary of the battle
OF Waterloo. This banner, a French
Tricolor, Is rent for Strathfieldsaye,
the estate voted the dukes great an
cestor by parliament. The duke Of
Marlborough holds his estate by pres
entation to the king Of another tiny
sllken banner on the anniversary of
the battle Of Blenheim, which his IA
nous forebear won.
The Scottish duke Of Atholl must
furnish the king of Great Britain with
white rose In respect Of his estate,
Blair Atholl, on the occasion of every
royal visit thereto, and the marquis
OF Aylesbury is similarly bound to
present his sovereign with an ivory
cup whenever the latter goes hunting
In Savernake forest.
Kidwelly castle, one of the Oldest
and strongest ones in Wales, Ia held
on condition that the king, when visit
Ing the vicinity, Is furnished with the
services Of knight In full armor.--
Exchange.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-29
LYRIC THEATRE
AGAIN FAIR

There is new management at the
Lyric Theatre. Conrad Zost, who
several years ago was manager, has
again taken it over and will conduct
it in the future. He will also conduct
it under strictly union conditions, is
his announcement. The Lyric has been
on the unfair list of the Stage Hands
and Operators Union since last Sep
tember because of differences with
the operators. The union hammered
and advertised the place as unfair"
consistently, the public responded and
the management gave up the ghost.
Under the new management all
differences have been ironed out and
the Stage Hands and Operators
Union announce the theatre again
deserving of patronage on the part of
union members and friends.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-29
Recalling the Delights
of Community Sinpinr

Music, after all, Is the finest sort Of
sport, Of personal recreation. Looking
back to the days of century ago,
when art was closer to the people,
perhaps, than 1t Is now. we find that
music belonged to everybody, not as
a mark Of social or intellectual su-
periority, but as a common heritage
Of beauty.
Families grouped themselves into
small orchestras or ensemble units.
Mendelssohn got his first taste Of mu-
sic directing the orchestra that was
formed by his family members and
their friends who met in his fathers
house. Communities took their pleas
ure by singing In societies. People
went visiting for an evenings fun
with their flutes or their fiddles under
their arms In green baize bags.
Those people of the Eighteenth GEN.
tury were happier for their music and
have handed on to US an enviable
tradition Of musical participation.
That is the sort of thing we need to
recultivate today If music Is TO oc-
cupy the place it merits in our per-
sonal lives and our national develop
ment.-Harold Bauer in the Etude.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-29
Ain't Nature GrRnd7

They were seeing America first In
the family automobile. Thanks to the
wonderful variety Of billboards In trav-
cling from Detroit to Ann Arbor, they
were able to see Niagara falls, the
Grand canyon, the Eiffel tower, the
Mediterranean, the Golden gate, three
camels and a de luxe steamship cross
ing the marshes, Pixies peak, and the
headliners In three-ring circus.
Hungering for a bit Of natural seen
cry, little sister looked to the sky.
"Oh! See the pretty clouds" she
cried.
"Them's not Clouds" Bobby scoffed.
That's sky writer an them clouds
would spell dads favorite shirts If II
wasn't so windy" - Detroit Moto,
News.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-29
Boston Asks S3,000,0OO
,JObleSs Relief Fund

Boston-The United Boston Unem-
ployment relief committee opened a
drive for a $3,00O,0O0 jobless relief
fund William H. Taylor, chairman
of the committee, emphasized the i'm
portance of maintaining the city's aid
for between $4,000 and $4,000 men,
women and children.
"Boston's unemployment relief y
Mr. Taylor said, "is being administer
ed by the overseers of public welfare
to the heads of 1900 families. The
head of the family is not made To
feel that he is receiving charity, be-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-29
Not Serious Error

A preacher and lawyer who were
travelling together fell to discussing
mistakes in speaking.
What do you do asked the preach
er, "if you have slip of the tongue
and say something you didn't intend to
say?"
That depends" replied the lawyer.
"If it is a serious mistake go back
and correct it; If only slight mistake
pass on and do not notice it. What
do you do?"
ST follow the same rule" responded
the preacher. For instance, last Sun
day in the course Of my sermon / In
tended to say that the devil was the
father Of liars but by a slip Of the
tongue I said that the devil was the
father of lawyers"
what did you do?" asked the law
yer.
ut was such slight mistake that
/ went on without noticing It."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-01-29
WHAT NEXT?

A new method has been discovered
to produce X-rays which does not re-
quire the use of the usual X-ray tube
by NJ. G. Reboul, of the Physics Lab
oratory, Montpelier. The X-rays are
produced when electric currents are
driven through solids of high cleo
trical resistance with the help of high
electrical pressures.
In materials that conduct the elec.
trio current badly, like the magnesia
alum and yellow oxide of mercury
used in these experiments, most Of
the voltage used is taken up in driv.
ing the current across one end of the
specimen.