davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Washington Produce

Butter-One-p pound prints, %; tub,
Eggs-Hcnnery, l6a17; current re-
Ceipts. l4al6.
Poultry alive-Turkeys, old toms, 18a
20; young toms and hens. 22a25; chick
ems, pounds and over, l6al8, 2 to
q. pounds. 1920; broilers, IL to 2
pounds, 1920, hens. large, l6al7;
small l2al4, Leghorn hens, Il; roosters,
10: keats, Young, 45a50; old, 25a35.
Poultry. dressed-Turkeys. old toms,
23a25: young toms and hens, 25a28;
chickens. 3 pounds and over, l9a2l;
2 to 212 pounds 23a25; broilers, IL to
2 pounds. 23a25; hens, large, 20a2l;
small. l5al7; Leghorn hens. IA; roosters
13; keats. young, 5ga60; old, So
Meats-Beef, prime, I6. choice, Is;
good I2l2al3; COW, 9l2al0; lamb, top
IA medium, u; veal. top, IA; medium,
l3. pork loins, 12: fresh hams, 8 to 10
pounds, 10; 18 to % pounds, l9; smoked
hams, l6a17; strip bacon, l6al7; lard
8C-pound tins, 6l2 package, 7; COM
pounds. 6 l2.
Strawberries. pintS. l2al2l2
quarts, 25a3O; apples, bushel baskets,
5OalOO, fancy box stock, $50; oranges,
Florida, 2.75a3 so; California, 300a400;
grapefruit, 225a325; pears 3.50a400;
pinGappleS. 800, grapes, Emperors, kegs,
$50; Almeiras, 500; lemons, 400; tan
gerines, l.25a175; kumquats, quart, l0s
Is: bananas, l5Oa3 90; Alligator pears
fats 25Oa3O0; rhubarb, hot house,
pounds, l25; honeydews, Chile, 400
Vegetables - Potatoes, 100 pound
sacks, I25; Idaho bakers, 2.50a2.75;
sweets, 65al .25; tomatoes, Florida, 6-pan
25Oa3 so: 3-pan carriers, repackS, 250a
300: peas. 600 string beans
I.5Oa225: limas, 2OOa40O; broccoli
2OOa2 so; spinach, Texas, 100; homt
grown so; kaIe, SO; watercress, 1.OOal,25;
lettuce. Iceberg. 3.5Oa425; caulifiower
35Oa425; squash 2OOa400 mushrooms
65al 90. bects, crates, 2.0Oa2 25; carrots
crates, 400. cucumbers. 350a4.25, egg
plant, 200a25 so, celery, 3.00a375
onions 5O-pound sacks, .90a2 90; Sprini
onions, per dozen punches, "a; satisfy
dozen punches, 80; artichokes, 4.50i
500; parsnips, $50; cabbage, new
crates, 800; old, sacks, l.00al.25.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
KANSAS BANK CLOSED.

PITTSBURG, Kans, January 25 L49.
-fhe First National Bank Of Pittsburg
failed to open today and was placed III
charge of national bank examiner.
OfficialS said steady Withdrawals of
deposits beg two weeks ago as the
result of Tire circulation of rumors that
the bank w3s IN bad condition and
reached the proportions Of a run Satur-
day.
William ]. Watson, president of the
Kansas Bankers Association, is presi-
dent of the closed bank, which on
Friday night had deposits OF sl,373,-
725.44 Its capital was 100000. Assets
were listed as Sl.7l0,65386 with an un-
divided, profit of S25,000. Loans and
diScsants were given as 665.o2aA2.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
SAVINGS BANK RECORD
SCORED IN NEW YORK
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, January 25.-Another
new record in savings history was set
by the 146 savings banks of this State
in 1881, total deposits in these banks
rising $466, ,319,923, or 81 per cent,
during the year to a record level of
SIS, ,260,0 ,068, ,966, the Savings Banks As
sociation of the State of New York. to
which the 146 banks report informally,
announced
The 66,319,923 gain in 1881 COM
pares with a gain of $401, ,987, ,290 in
1880. OF the amount gained in 1881
$266, ,536,102 represents actual excess
of deposits over Withdrawals and
$199, ,783,82l represents the interest
credited to the accounts standing on
the books of the banks.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Dividend Meetings.

NEW YORK, January 25 CP).-Sev-
eral important dividend meetings are
scheduled for this week in addition to
the United States Steel meeting tomor-
row. There is particular interest in
the board meetings of Pennsylvania
Railroad, American Tobacco, American
Radiator & Standard Sanitary, Bethle-
hem Steel and Studebaker Motors.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Strange Voyagers Arrive.

Strange voyagers in the eyes of the
people of Pyrmont, Australia, recently
arrived on a Dutch steamer. Girls of
% were grandmothers; wives aged Is
had children more than a year old; few
of the children wore clothing, and the
ship. They are natives of Java and
stopped at Pyrmont on their way home
after three years In the New Caledonia
nickel mines,
Evening star., 1932-01-25
COLOMBIA TO PAY
INTEREST IN SCRIP
President 0laya Herrera Reiterates
Stand Against Mora
torium.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
BOGOTA, Colombia, January 26.-
President Olaya Herrera announced Sat-
urday his government had agreed to
pay in scrip the interest on foreign
debts of various departments and
municipalities.
The bonds affected are held princi-
paIly in the United States. The Presi-
dents statement reiterated his stand
against national moratorium.
Payments hitherto were being made
only on the national debt, he said. The
country owed S3,877 900 annually in in
terest on its consolidated debt, he
added and the Banco de Republica
owed 81 100000 more.
Interest on the national debts
amounted to only IS per cent of the
1882 budget, he said, and could easily
be met.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
QUOTATIONS AND DAYS SALES
SALES.

Washington Gas 5s-s5OO at 1OO24,
$1,000 at l0034.
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s-Sl, 900 at
1003s, $1,000 at 1003s.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at 52h4.
Evening star., 1932-01-25
LUMBER ORDERS INCREASE.
BY the, Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Another excess of lumber orders over
production was indicated in returns OF
mills to the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association covering the week
ended January Is.
Reports put new business received at
40 per cent above the cut Of 95,549, 600
feet, while shipments from the mills
Evening star., 1932-01-25
Atlantic Refining Company.

NEW YORK, January 25 CP).-The
preliminary statement of the Atlantic
Refining Co. for the year ended Decem-
Der 81 shows consolid2~ed net profit of
$5l4000, equivalent to l9 cents a share,
compared with S2,742, 900, or $1O2 a
share.
Included in the 1881 profit was ST.
$4,000 homecoming income derived
from the sale of certain investments
outside of the United States.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

At present Esperanto is probably the
most widely spoken of the universal
languages, its speakers being estimated
at about 100000 throughout the world.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

NEW YORK, January 25.-A further
decline in stocks was believed likely in
most brokerage house circles today, al
though it was thought the market
would be rather dull.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange.
1890 A.M........ 100000 1900 ...... 100000
1870 P.M......... 100000 2:10 PM........ 100000
the table
declarations
xExdiviGend. sIess than 100 tPartly tPus
Paid last
Payabs stock Payabs in cash or stock Plus tg in stock
3E in stock Paid this regular Plus 81 In
Evening star., 1932-01-25

5H ss Zenith Radio....,...
Ia 6s4 Zonite Prod Corp Cd
Evening star., 1932-01-25

E. F. Hutton g. Cove expect the
market to give an indecisive exhibition
characterized by dullnesS until the
United States Steel dividend meeting Is
out of the way.
Evening star., 1932-01-25

Paine Webber g. Co.-Haying now
reacted more than one-half the advance
scored on last rally, industrial stocks are
in weak position, and a further decline
is indicated, thus providing test OF
previous bear market lows. Rails will
probably stop above old lows, at least
while bottom for industrials and utili-
ties is being tested.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

ACEUoSs
I. Tasteless.
5. Swamp.
10. Main point Of matter.
IL. Genuine.
is. On the top Of.
II. One that introduces germ as a
disease preventive.
Is. Seaport in Arabia.
19. Follow closely.
20. Split pulse.
21 Moderate
23. Mother of man.
"a. King Arthur's lance.
IS. To punish.
81. Assassin of BaldeT.
30. Fish propeller.
81. Movable property.
33. Highest point.
"a. Cyst.
35. To take as loan.
36. Marsh.
81. Desert train.
80. Anglo-Saxon money.
20. Proof Of victory.
~. Follow closely.
as. Combustible matter.
a. Islands in the South Sea.
as. Seed.
46. Billiard shot.
a.. Quaffer.
49, Remunerats.
so. Waterfall
81. knights title.
81. Hollow stalk: dial. English.
SO. Resinous substance.
S. Elliptical.
So. Prophesy.
81. Whale.
g. Summarized.
63. New Testament spelling Of He
brew prophet.
64 Takes out.
65. River in England.
Evening star., 1932-06-24
Man Sails Far in Tiny Boat.

After weathering several severe storms
IN MS tiny boat, Fred Rebelle has ar
TlVeo at SuVa, Fiji Islands, after having
S,aveled alone l,743 miles from Sydney,
.seW south wales, in 81 days. His navi-
Siasson instruments we're of the crudest
NJ htilu, nls sextant being made from a
.,S.AsaW .,s blade. Customs officials were
surprised when they found that his boat.
the Elaine, had left sydney without
PASSPORT, bill of health, or clearance
papers. Rebelle is a Latyian. but
mas lived in Sydney for 20 years. He
plans to sail for Samoa, Honolulu, and
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Down.
l. Move from one place TO another.
2. River in Siberia.
8. Eager.
4. spasmodic twitching.
5. City in Italy.
6, Son Of Helen: Bib.
Z. Switch Of false hair,
8. Purloined.
8. Large water fowl.
10. Tibetan antelope.
| II. Violating good manners.
II. Freight handlers.
! IS. Character.
, IS. Kind OF architecture.
20. Vehicle.
"a. King: Latin.
IS. Mounted, bullfighter.
26. Conjunction.
81. AK handles.
%. Workers.
30. Call
80. Remote.
80. Wet low tract.
"a. Utter.
IS. Capture.
81. Cowboys leg protection.
SO. Declare.
Al. Small explosive sound.
43. Fit closely.
as. Mexican blanket.
| 46. ApEo-.sn.
48. Resided.
40. River in Texas.
SO. Poisonous American plant.
So. Kind of a hawk.
| So. Sluggish.
81. Egyptian solar disc.
| 55. Yield.
| 81. Shelter.
SO. Sesame.
so. Insect egg.
Evening star., 1932-06-24

Ramon Alabastro, charged with kill
ing Sergt. Antonio Tieson in a cabaret
In San Pablo in the Philippines, must
not only serve II years, four months
and day IN prison, but must pay tha
bereaved family nearly $500,
Evening star., 1932-09-22
MOTOR MERGER PLANS
EXPLAINED IN LETTER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22.-netails
Of the merger agreement between the
White Motor Co. and the Studebaker
Corporation are contained in letter
mailed to stockholders of the former or
eanization, made public today.
In recommending the prompt deposit
Of stock, as proposed In the plan, the
White company states that 650,000
shares Of its stock are outstanding, OF
which 10000 shares had been held in
the treasury.
The letter explains that $4,000 shares
were WITHDRAWN from the treasury and
were to be distributed among employees
in recognition of their services and
whom, both concerns agreed, should be
retained in the new organization. These
shares, it was added. will be deposited
under the terms Of the exchange offer.
r. w. woodruff, chairman of the
White board, while approving the plan,
stated he had declined to participate N
this stock distribution. Mr. Woodruff,
who conducted the merger negotiations,
also said no fees or commissions are to
be paid to any one in the transaction.
The letter adds that the Studebaker
offer is contingent upon the acceptance
by three-fourths of the outstanding
stock of the White company, but that
the Studebaker Corporation may, at its
option, carry out the plan upon accept
ance by two-thirds Of the outstanding
stock.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Washington Produce

Butter-One-p pound prints, 90 score,
"a: 90 score, 81; standard, 20; tub. SO
score. %: 90 score, 90 standard, 19.
Eggs-Hennery whites 25a26; current
receipts, 2Oa22 sealed Government
graded, extras, 80; standards, 50; medi-
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, Is;
toms, 13; crooked breasts. To-; Spring
turkeys, 2Oa23; chickens, Plymouth
Rocks, 3 pounds and over, l6al8; 212
to 3 pounds, Halls; under 2l2 pounds,
Is; Leghorn hens, 10a12; mixed colored
chickens, 12a13; roosters, g; keats, per
pair, young, 100; old, so.
Poultry dressed-Turkeys. hens. 18;
toms, Is; crooked breasts, 13; chickens.
Plymouth Rocks, 3 pounds and over,
2Oa22; 21a to pounds, l0al9; under
90 pounds, 18; hens, small, 16a17;
hens. large, 18a21; Leghorn hens, LA
Is; mixed colored chickens, l7al8;
roosters, IL.
Meats Beef, IS; lamb, IA; veal, II;
pork lcins, II; fresh hams. 13; smoked
hams, IS; strip bacon. IA; lard, ~;
Live stock-Hogs, light and medium,
4.4Oa4.7O; heavy. 400a4.50; pigs. 4.00a
800; LAMBS. s,ooas.oo.
Fru1tS-CanIalOupeS, JuH1DOS, A-1o'
standards, 100; apples, bushels, 50a
100; box stock. 2.00a2.25; peaches, 1.00a
200; pears, Bartletts, bushels, l.25al. so;
fancy box stock, $50; seckels, l.75a2.00;
grapes, Tokays. 200: Thompson seed.
less. 200; muscatels, 1.25; bananas, 100
a225; oranges, 3.0Oa4O0; lemons, 7.5Oa
500; grapefruit. 375a425; plums, 1.50a
175: honeydews, 175a2.25; honeyballs,
2.25a275; Persian melons, 2.25.
Vegetables-Potatoes, lOO-pound sacks,
e5a1 90: Idaho bakers, 2.25: sweets.
bushels, GOATS; string beans. LOCAL IS;
limas, 1.5Oa2 90; peas, 1.75a2 IS; car
rots, per 100 punches, 800; beets, per
100 punches, 800; squash, 5oa65; Hub
bard squash, 15O; spinach, 1.o0a1.25;
kale, so; Spanish onions 50-pound sacks.
1.5O; tomatoes, 2-peck baskets, 6oa75;
peppers, 7; eggplant, 100; caulif1ower,
1.5Oa2OO broccoli, $50; corn, 50al .25;
mushrooms. 175a2.oo; satisfy, per dozen
burc,,es, 75a1 90.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Here's good news for everybody
who wants a supremely enticing
breakfast cereal-with the added
health benefits of BRAN.
Now you can get these benefits
:. enjoy the crisp deliciousness
of Posts Bran Flakes at the
lowest price in history.
At this new low price, you can
serve Posts Bran Flakes to your
Evening star., 1932-09-22
LONG-TERM U. S. BONDS
COMMAND HIGH PRICES

Special Dispatch to Tne Star.
NEW YORK, September .22.-The
strength in all Of the long-term Gov
eminent bonds and short-term Treasury
notes, now selling at highest prices Of
the year. is significant in view Of the
fear Of another bonus payment and also
additional Government financing In
order to defray Government expenses.
1t is apparent there has been no great
change In the attitude of those who
have been buying Government paper
and are still using this as an outlet
for their idle funds. In spite OF what
may develop later in the year or In
the first hak of 1888, Government
bonds maintained their premium over
the rank and file Of corporation paper.
The Treasury balance this week
amounts to nearly 5000, 1000, 900, indi-
eating that no immediate requirements
are necessary. Treasury receipts for
the frs. two and one-half months Of
the new fiscal year show an increase
in miscellaneous internal revenues Of
about $30,00O,O 900, and decreases Of
S105, GOO in income taxes, Of $75,-
600, 90 in total internal revenue and Of
S36, 100000 in customs receipts.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE, September o.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
BANKS USE NEW NOTES
TO PAY OFF THEIR LOANS

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22.-Issu--
ance of $53,O0O,000 Of new national
bank notes since July %, when the circu-
lation privilege was extended to United
States bonds bearing coupon rates up to
3as per cent, has not increased the
volume of money in circulation, accord
ing to the Federal Reserve Board. The
issue displaced an equal amount OF
other forms of currency" the board
states. Since ct the same time the
aggregate demand for currency declined
by S45 900, 900, the total decline IN cir
culation of currency other than national
bank notes amounted to about S1Ge,0oO,-
600 in the six-week period. About one
half of this decrease was in Federal
Reserve notes" =,
The principal effect Of the national
bank note issues was to enable the
issuing banks to pay of their borrowings
from the Reserve banks or increase their
reserves at those institutions.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
GOLD REPLACING BONDS
AS NOTE COLLATERAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 22.-An in
crease Of more than $200. .000. 900 In this
country's money gold stock since July
/ and the return Of about $85 ,000, 900 Of
money from boarding has caused i'm
portant changes in the nature Of col
lateral placed by the reserve banks be-
hind their note issues. The volume Of
United States securities SO pledged has
declined by s149,0O0,0 900 from its maxi
mum of 1882, 100000 on July 6. The
amount of gold used as collateral has
increased about s2O4, 900 900, while the
eligible paper has decreased $138, ,000,-
600.
That is to say, the gold returning
from abroad is replacing both United
States securities and eligible paper as
collateral for reserve notes. Mean
while the reserve notes outstanding
have decreased by $79,000,000. II this
continued all the United States security
collateral for reserve notes may be sup
planted by gold
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Attention Of foreign investors and
spectators has been focused on stocks
Of the aforementioned group, it is con-
tended. by evidence which they have
gathered indicating Europe Will be
forced to buy more substantially Of
American wheat later on. In short, 1t
Is understood that considerable revision
Of the European wheat crop outlook is
Evening star., 1932-09-22

the regular price for the jam
the dish 10 a gift!
Evening star., 1932-09-22
Foreigners Buying Stocks.

NEW YORK, September az (P.-De-
mand from abroad, chiefly from Lon
don, Is reported TO be reasserting itself
IN stocks. Buying on this occasion, it
companies which would be benefited by
improvement In the position Of wheat.
Evening star., 1932-09-22

likely to be found necessary. due to ths
invasion of black rust" in many areas
which until now had looked remarkably
good.
Evening star., 1932-09-22
WHOLESALE PRICES OFF.
the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Wholesale commodity prices slumped
off during the week ended September
II. as the change was calculated from
a list selected by the Commerce De-
partment. In the table that follows
the index of all selling prices is given
for comparable periods, based on 1926
levels as 100. In addition, the price
of a ton of composite steel products is
given for like periods:
Evening star., 1932-09-22
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September % R.-Fol-
lowing is the complete of1icial list Of
transactions in stocks on the Chicago
Stock Exchange today:
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Some 1900 American Methodist Epkr
copal missionaries are stationed IN fore
eiRn lands. r..
Evening star., 1932-09-22

Michigan celery growers have inau-
eurated an inspection of their ship
ments Into Illinois to prevent spread OF
the corn bOrer.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
SAFETY PATROLS
TO PARADE NEXT
SchooIboys' March on April
80 to Be Sponsored by
BicentenniaI Officials.

The District Bicentennial Commission
today turned its attention to the next
major event in its program to celebrate
the 2ooth anniversary of the birth of
George Washington.
On Saturday, April 80, parade of
schoolboy safety patrols from all parts
Of the District will be held on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, with Lieut. Milton D.
Smith of the Traffic Bureau as grand
marshal. Floats entered by the several
public schools of the District will be a
feature of the procession, which will
form at the Peace Monument.
Although the school children were
deprived Of an opportunity Of viewing
the Army day parade because Of the
failure of the school heads to excuse
them from classes on Wednesday, the
Bicentennial Commission has selected a
Saturday for the next parade in order
that the pupils and their parents may
witness the spectacle.
The parade will be headed by a motor
cycle police escort, as was the Army
day event, and will include in the van
members of the Board of Education,
District officials and representatives of
both the District and United States BIZ
centennial Commissions.
The United States Navy Band is ex-
pected to take part in the march, fol-
lowed by corps of high. school cadets.
The patrol units from every precinct of
Washington will then follow in order,
interspersed with brass bands. Officers
detailed to School boy patrol duty have
been ordered to report to Lieut. Smith
at the Traffic Bureau for instructions.
The route of the parade will be down
the north side of the Pennsylvania
avenue street car tracks to Fifteenth
street, thence south to Constitution
avenue and west to Sixteenth street
and the Ellipse where the marchers will
disband.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
EX-CROWN PRINCES
CANDIDACY DENIED
Friedrich Wilhelm's Presidential
Aspirations Declared Vetoed
by Former Kaiser.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 8-A story that the
former Kaiser had vetoed a plan
whereby former Crown Prince Friedrich
Wilhelm would have been the joint can
didate for President Of the Nationalist
and Adolf Hitler's Nazis appeared in
the MonarchiSt weekly Fridericus yes
terday
Adolf Hitler's headquarters promptly
denied the report. calling it a "palpable
campaign lie" And a spokesman for
the Hohenzollerns said the story was
doubtless untrue
FridericuS said the two parties had
tentatively agreed to launch the former
Crown Prince as a candidate in the first
election on March 13 at conference at
Oels. The royal politician had consent
ed to run 'if the nation called him" on
condition that his father did not veto
the idea under the laws Of the house of
Hohenzollern. the weekly said.
Hitler agreed to stand aside under
those conditions, but an emissary, was
sent to Doom, according to the weekly.
to sound out the elder Hohenzollern.
The envoy brought back word that his
majesty refused to consent, whereupon
the son dropped the idea.
Both parties waited until March 81 to
see if the former Kaiser would change
his mind, but nothing further was
heard. so Friedrich Wilhelm on April 2
declared he would vote for Hitler, and
he has been campaigning for the Nazi
leader in the second run-off.
Evening star., 1932-04-08
Baby in Hospital
From Eating Salt
Put i'm Carriage
Half of Pound Sackful
Missing When Little One
Is Found Writhing.
Rr the AsSnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 8.-Nine- e-montn-
cid Samuel Charlut was gravely Ill IN
Ccney Island Hospital last night from
the effects of swallowing large quan.
tity of table salt which some one had
tossed into his carriage.
Detectives assigned to the case ex-
pressed the opinion that boys had
placed a one-pound bag of salt within
the baby's reach. possibly to see MIN
grimace as he ate it.
At the hospital, where the baby was
taken after he began suffering convul-
sionS, it was said acute Inflammation
had developed in the bronchial tubes,
lung, larynX and trachea.
Three physicians working over him
said they probably would have to insert
silver pipe in his throat to permit
breathing
The child's father, Bernard Charlut,
said he had been left outside in the
carriage for an airing. When his
mother went to get him she discovered
the half-emptied salt bag.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

"stereoscopic," showing two dimensions
of the direction Of the nying thing
which passes the cameras eyes.
These flying things act like particles
of some sort. They make themselves
visible like tiny Jets Of steam by con-
densing water vapor through which they
whiZz.
Believed to Be Atoms.
DR.. Locher exhibits some OF these
pictures and draws conclusions about
them in the Physical Review, a SCI
entific journal. He says they appear to
be fragments of atoms, smashed by
impact of the cosmic ray.
The steroscopic cameras show that
more than / of these particles of 10
f1ys off from the same collision. This
DR.. Locher takes as indication that the
ray penetrates somehow into the heart
of the atom, disrupting part of its
nucleus His present evidence favorS
belief that the particles are electrons
In the view of scientists who have
commented upon them the particles
might also be protons, or the recently
discovered neutrons or possibly frag-
ments of a cosmic ray itself.
The scientific objective at Rice In
stitute is to measure the energy Of
these particles Accurate data on this
energy may lead to deducing the origin
of the cosnrc rays, which originally
carry and impart these energies.
Evening star., 1932-04-08

Feature films produced in Germany
last year numbered las.