davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
-Dietz on Science
SCIENTISTS NOW
CREATE MATTER
OUT OF ENERGY
Tests Made by Winner of
Nobel Prize Ex-
planned.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Scripps- Howard Science Editor

CHICAGO, June 29.-Scientists
have succeeded in creating matter
out of energy.
This is the Interpretation placed
by DR.. Neils Bohr of Denmark,
Nobel prize winner and one of the
worlds greatest physicists, upon
certain experiments first performed
at the California Institute of Tech
nology in the laboratory of another
Nobel prize winner, DR.. Robert A.
Millikan.
DR.. Bohr explained his views be-
fore the gathering of American and
European scientists who are attend
ing the summer session of the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
His theory demands an entirely
new view of the POSITION, the par
ticle which resembles the electron
in size and weight but differs from
it in electrical charge. The POSITION
has a positive electric charge while
the electron has a negative charge.
The POSITION was discovered by
DR.. Anderson in DR.. Millikans
laboratory while photographing the
effects of collisions between cosmic
rays and atoms of lead.
Triumph for Einstein
It was assumed that the POSITION
was knocked out of the nucleus of
the atom by the cosmic ray. Later,
is was found by DR.. Anderson that
POSITIONS were released when gamma
rays of radium were used to bonn
bard atoms of lead Gamma rays
are like X-rays only thousands of
times shorter.
DR.. Bohr rejects the idea that the
positron is released from the nue.
leus of the lead atoms. In fact, he
even prefers not to use the name
positron at all.
DR.. Bohr's name for the posi-
iron is the anti-electron. His reason
for this is that the positron never
appears alone. When lead atoms
are bombarded with gamma rays
a positron and an electron always
appear simultaneously. Both of them
moreover, move in the same direc-
ton. -
DR.. Bohr believes that both the
positron, or anti-electron as he calls
it, and the electron, are produced
simultaneously by the conversion of
the gamma ray into the two par
ticles.
Ray Is 'CrumpIed Up
Something happens when the
gamma ray hits the nucleus of the
lead atom. 1t is crumpled up, to use
a picturesque but perhaps unscien-
tif1c description of the incident. 1t
breaks into two parts, one becom-
ing an electron and the other anti
electron, the counterpart of an cleo
tron.
This view, incidently, consists of
one more major triumph for the
great theorist, Professor Albert Elm
stein.
While Einstein is best known to
the general public as the author OF
the theory of relatively he is equal
ly famous in scientific circles for a
number of other theories. One OF
these is the theory of the equiva-
lence of mass and energy.
This theory, which upset tradi-
tional views of the universe quite as
drastically as did the theory of rela-
tivity held that matter and energy
were interchangeable and could be
converted one into the other.
During the past two decades-for
the theory was announced in 1905
scientists had no experimental proof
of it but it was used by them in ar
of it, but it was used by them in an
the universe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-29
artng SATURDAY-mes Want Ads Start in FIRST EDITIONS
Rem TAILS
"a Suburban and Farms

lockwood. 1927 Epler; rooms. pleni
shade; redecorated; opposite school: 81
DR-22i7
The Kusko times., 1933-01-14
sFLAT AND 4DITAR0D

FLAT-Mrs. Hattie t-.sCrosby r..re- turned to Flat yestna.day from a short business trip to Moore creek, going as passenger with Freddy NRlsdn < asng team.
 Mick Sepoff with his : family, sis making an extended stay in Flat, af- ter spendning the holidays at Holy Cross.
The Kusko times., 1933-01-14
Humorrpn.lthe Green

Mark Twain refused to play :. golf, out he once consented to watch a friend pay. The. friend was rather a dufler. Taking, foff, he sent clods of earth flying ih. all directions. Then, to hioe hss confusinn, he said his guest; What do you lthink of our links here, ,4MrsEiemens?
 Best I ever saw, nsasaid Twain, as he wiped the dirt from his lips with his handkerchfef.-=KansaS City. Star.
The Kusko times., 1933-01-14
OK, BEAVER GOOD SELLERS
 AT TACOA FUR SALES

TACOMA. Silver fox and beaver for the New York market formed the largest part of the December auction of tn eWest. Coast Fur. Sales, Inc.
 Sales auproximated 25,00O skins. Most of the fores were from western Washington ranches.
 The demand for mink was active.
 Buyer .sbeheve an upward demand for fur is now unnder way and are looking for increased activity.
 A. Fl. Twitcheli departed couple of days ago for his reindeer camp over in the Dietna section.
The Kusko times., 1933-01-14

Valdez aviation field, probably but few realize tn eextent of that; activ- ity, says the Valdez Miner. Owen E. Meals, who has kept an accurate log of arrivals land departures from the field, the number of passengers and the quantity of freight transported, supplies the following figures: From January l to December.7, 1882, there were 393 arrivals and 339 departures fro mthe field. The planes so arriving and departing carried -244 passengers and 6,G00 pounds of frieght.
 John Hover and Leo Williams, we'll known Alaskans, who have been working for the Cordovado Company near Nome for number of years, were burned to death on Christmas da yin q cabin near Deering. Details of the tragedy are lacking.
 Henry w. Olsen, pioneer business man of the Mccarthy district, lost his life recently as the result of being overcome bN gas fumes from pump while doing some work in a well at Mccarthy. He had descender to drain a valve and was overcome be- fore he could climb back to the sur face. He had been in the well about half an hour when he was found and it was then too l ate to revive him.
 Olsen was an Elk, Moose and vet cram af the world war. He was mra- ried. his wife being at Kodiak visiting friends at the time oa his passing.
 Nome's population increased during the year 1932-not much, but some according te the report of E.. R.. Sti- vers, deputy collector of customs in charge of the Seward peninsula sub- port, who went to Juneau at the close of the season of navigation in the Nome region. The gain is 33. The arrivals numbered 413 persons, the departures 3a0
 William Clifford, better known tc his friends as Bill" formery located at Nome, and who later was early an the ground at Iditarod and Ruby, passed away at Compton, .Calif., "a few days ago, according to recent .ad- vicpS
The Kusko times., 1933-01-14

Ou JdIudIy o, at p Ill.,, AIlCHoT- age reported being rocked by the most violent earthquake in 15 years.
 Herds of caribou numbering thou sands of animals are wintering in the kant.shna flats, Game Warden Sam o. White reported on his return to Fairbanks recently from an airplane trip to that district
 He sa wlarge herds all over the flats in two flights made from Lake Minchumina.
 Warden White made special effort to sight wolves from the air, but he saw none. In dog team trip made previously he saw the tracks of nine animals in one band and the tracks of several wolves travelling alone, which would not indicate any great menace to the caribou.
 Burglars forced their way into three Anchorage establishments few nights ago, but did not get any none nights ago, although they did not get any money. The door of the Piggly- Wiggly store was virtually demol- ished in an effort to gain entrance. The robbers searched the cash regis ter, but found no money. The regis ter had been left open to prevent bur- glars running it.. The robbers had q bottle of moonshine with them and user a bottle of grapejuice as cha ser. The store of the Anchorage Com mercial Company was entered from the rear, the burglars saving a hole in the wall. A dog which was in the store frightened the robbers away. The third place entered was the shop of the Anchorage Motor Service. A wrench was used to break the lock on the door, but nothing was taken.
 While there has been more or less activity throuuhout tha wear. ,af the
The Kusko times., 1933-01-14

tance and then cut across to the Tan ana river. His frozen body was found about three and half miles down river from the upper end of Richard son canyon. The oldtimer had been missing from his cabin for about a week
The Kusko times., 1933-01-14
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

In the second major fire disastersin the camps history, eight of the lead- ing business establishments of Stew art, B. C., two miles from Hyder, were wiped out by fire during the early morning hours of Decembers6, according to the Hyder Herald
 The confagration started on the ground floor of the Stewart Hotel. The alarm was given by Jack Me Leod, who observed the outbreak of flames from window in the King Edward Hotel. About the same time James MeAleen, proprietor of the Stewart Hotel, and Mrs. McAleenan, who were the only occupants of that building, were awakened by the smoke penetrating their bedroom on the second floor. Fastening to escape from the burning structure, they found the stairway blocked by smoke and bames, but saved their lives by jumping to the street from a second- story window. Mrs. McAleenan was uninjured by the 20-foot fall, but her husband sustained two fractured ribs and number of bruises.
 Except for a portion of the front framework of the Beeman block, oc- cupied by the Campbell X Duke store, the drug store and Arcadia Rooms, every building in the block west of the government liquor store was ob- liberated, and virtually nothing was saved from any of the burned build ings, which included six of the towns largest structures.
 Manuel c. Gill, veteran resident of Fairbanks, where he had been em- ployed many years by the Fairbanks Telephone Company, froze to death recently in the vicinity of Birch lake, where he had made his home for some time.
 Starting out from his cabin, he fol lowed tn etelephone line for some dis
The Kusko times., 1933-01-14

While there has been more or less
 activity throughout the year at the
The Kusko times., 1933-01-14

On January 3, at 6 p. m., Anchor age reported being rocked by the most violent earthquake in 15 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
DELINQUENT

Adams. Bertha g., lot 80, block
3, F.. No. 2, 5000.
Applet, Augusta, lot AZ, Rain
bow, 1899. ~.
Atlantic Terracotta Corporation
$46.O3.
Burgess, Cole K. ct al, lots 4,
5 and %, f. L., $19.9S.
Bridgott, Marion, lot 5, block
2, f. L., 5000.
Brady, Josephine, lots II and
SO, Rhod., $19.98.
Blackburn, Chas B., no. 7,
(business), $500.
Battel, W L., lot 2, Echo,
5000. 60,
Baker, Irene and Metur A.,
lots Is and 16, block 2, E. No. l,
$17.76.
Baird, VIM. j., lot 81, block 8,
F., 5000.
Bailey, Marion H., lots G. 7 and
4S, E. No. 2, $29.97.
Burke, O.. E., and Page, lots "a,
Echo, 5000. :
brltton, Willie w., lot &c, Rain
bow, $6.66.
Brown, Oliver p, lot SO, f. No.
2, 5000.
Boune, H. and w. p, 25 lots,
$179.82.
Barber, Trix, lot, 1910.
Bartell, Mrs. Hattie, lot SO,
Rhod.. $12.58.
Cromie, Rachel, lot 2, Rainbow,
$11.10. ..,.
Cozine, D. B., lot 10, Rainbow,
5000. as
Cox, Dora E., lot 9, E. No. 2,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
IS
OUT OF GAME
At Odds With Mackmen' S
Manager; Will Pursue
Insurance Business

PHILADELPHIA aug" il
: IP). George Earnshaw, b.
hicht-handcd pitching hero Of sew
nreI world series for the Philadel-
nhia Athletics, has retired from
baseball for nj least the remainder
of tho season he said Yesterday.
III, ,.atircmo7. which he said
w,. rcnucsted by Connie Mack,
,.r;r,ovof , ,noson IN which hr p0d
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
Helen Moody To
Again Try For
U.S.. Net Laurels
Offers No Abb For De,
fault; Needs Rest And
Medical Treatment
By ANNA SOMMER
UP Spccial Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug.
81. (UP).-Helen Wills Moody,
looking tined and i'll, returned to
her home yesterday and announc-
ed she would ,akc a six months
rest. then begin fighting to re-
lain the tennis laurelS she lost
when SIG dcfaultcd TO Helen
Jacobs, Of Berkeley, last Satur-
day.
She offered no %Iihi FOR h"r de
fault, and expressed confidence
he would be in shape again after
receiving medical treatment and
obtaining = -Cst.
II think | still have many years
Of competitive tennis ahead Of
me-" he told this correspondent
while cnrout2 from Sacramento to
.crkelcy.
"Molla Mallory won a national
title at 10. 50 why can + |? M
not through with competitive ten
mis-. I am going TO rest and try to
regain my weight and strength. |
row weigh lj5 pounds, 1--we
pounds less than when | went
east"
She reiterated her statement,
made at Forest Hills, that she
stopped playing in her national
championships match with Miss
Jacobs because OF intense pains in
heY right leg.
"Whcn my leg failed me, adj
lost confidence I knew |
wasn't myself and l didn't know
who / was" Asked why she left
the court without shaking hands
with Miss Jacobs. Helen replied:
"To tell the truth. just didn't
think of it. 1t was not deliberate
slight, I was so bewildcred at the
in my right leg and my
inability to 90 on. 1t was a new
for me. l didn't know
what to do in a strange case like
that"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
GIANTS RETAIN
SIX GAME LEAD
Crucial Series For Braves
Starts at Home
Park Today

NEW YORK. Aug. 81. (UP).-
Six full games still separated the
New York Giants. leaders of the
National League, and the second
place Boston Braves last night on
the eve Of their 'chucial' SIX
game series at Boston, following
victories by each on Wednesday.
Both clubs won out in the ninth
inning. the Giants shading st.
Louis ; to 1. and the Braves nos
ing out Cincinnati, TO ,.
The Giants won ont when Lefty
O'DouI sir lied in the ninth with
the bases loaded, scoring moore
with the winning run. O'Doul and
Manager Bill FERRY drove out
homers during Il four-run squirt
i'm the fourth that tied the count.
Dizzy Dean allowed the giants 10
hits. while Hal Schumacher yielded
nine to the Cards.
Boston downed Cincinnati with
Rabbit Maranvillc's maintaining
single scoring Pinkey Whitney
with the winning tally. after the
Braves collected II hits off SjlaS
Johnson, while Huck Belts held
the Reds to five. Baxter Jordan
led the Braves attack with three
hits in four tries.
Meanwhile. the rallying Pitts
burgh Pirates replaced Chicago ut
third position by registering their
fifth straight victory. a to win
over the Phillies, while the Cubs
split a double-header with Brook
lyn. Big Ralph BirkOfer let the
Pills down with four hits. while
the Pirates collected 13 off Rag
land, Elliott and LiSka, including
Tommy Thevenow's perfect day
at bat viii four hits. This left the
Pirates one and a half danes be-
hind Boston.
Chicago dropped to fourth place
after beating Brooklyn, = to /, in
the opener. but losing 7 to in the
second contest. The Cubs made
their two runs in the second in
ming to win the first game, when
Bill urges single drove m Mos
of and Hendrick. giving Charley
Root 4 mound victory over Hal
ThurSton. In the second game,
Brooklyn punched some of its Is
hits off Bush and Henshaw for
three runs in the second and four
in the seventh innings. Heimach
sd Ryan held the Cubs to seven
hits.
. No American League games
were scheduled.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

1882. NJ
Cox. Annie, ct al, lot Is, E. No.
4, $G.G6. 90 y
e Cathcron, G. H, lot IS, G. C."
$3.50. 90
Dinwiddie, Jane W. lot 20
block 3, L. No. ,, $6.66.
Dixon, D. B., lot H. f. NO. l.
'' Downing, Matte, lot 81, L. No.
/, 5000. lar y
5000. Aha, -,
~ Irwin "; H. Matilda, lot Al, e. No.
2, $9.99. % y
NJ Ed IN N. Lee, II lot, e. L.
81 TromeI, Martha G., lot 6, E.
No. /, 5000.
Floyd, H. T., lot 49, l.. L''
. Fletcher. MS. R., lot &c, E. No,
Il. 1899.
Florida, Carolina Estates. lots
IA to 80. block II, f.. L., $20.I2.
Fix. Rosa w, lot, l.. p,
L,.,,.o, u It I 1ot l. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
REGULAR UNPAID 1892 TAX

REGULAR UNPAID 1882 TAX
Arledge, A. Y, lots 81, %, %,
"a and %. block No. 10, 3 l-2
acres, $127.28.
Arledge. A. Y, Especially. lots
7, 8 and 8, Block z, f. No. l.
$29.97.
Avery, V. G., lot 10, Block 2,
f. No. l, 5000.
Avery, l.. ]. and Withers, lot 10
Block 7, f L., 5000.
Aldermen, A. H., lots Sc and
IA, Block 6, f No. /. $15.98.
Adams, W. H. Elk, lot SO, Rain
bow, $14.80.
Blanton, ]. NJ, lot 10. Block 2,
E. No. 2, $1I.1O.
Blalock, J. W., lot 33 block 9,
E. No. 1, 5000.
Buchanan, w. A, ct al, lot IL,
block 4, E. No. /, 5000. 81,
Bovine, W. P, lots II, Is and
IA block A, f. No. 2, $29.97.
Beckman, w. B., lot 3 block Is,
Rhod., $1O.66.
Beatie, Carl G., lot 10. block
4, f. No. 2, 5000.
Brown, Samuel B., lot Sc, block
6, E. No. 1 5000,
Brown, L. f., lot 2 block 2,
E. No. l, 5000.
Butler, Mamie NJ, lots 10 and
20 block 5. f. L., $19.9S.
Burgess, Kale, ct al, lot 8, block
5, E. L.. 5000.
Bibee, T. R., and wife, lot 65,
block 10, E. L.. 5000.
Bivings, Mrs. NJ. A, lots Il
and 16, block s, E. L., $39.96.
Beeler, Laura L., lot A, block 6,
E. No. /; lot z block 8, F.. No. ;,
$19.9S. ..,.-.
Bennett, Foster and Roy, lot II
block 3, Z. No. 1. 1882.
Bernard s. G.. lot 2, block 2, F..
N. 2, 5000.
Barnwell, z. NJ, l acre, 9Th
Ave. West, $3.50.
Batchlar, J. o., lot so, Rain
bow, $3.50.
Bolin. H. E. and wife, l lot, 5tb
Ave. West, 1898.
Consolidated Realty Corp. :
houses and "a lots, $363.O9.
Calm, Mrs. L, house and 3
laeres, $1S4.11. ~ 80
Hood. Quincy P, Com. of Bank,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31


Hone. Sarah P, l lot, L. F..
$3.50,
HARRIS r. P. lots and 6,
block 1sSl g. - e. 10. I, $2G.6l.
Hawkins. !. H., lot II. Rhpd.,
sG.6 SC " ''''''
Holmes, Sally, lot 43, L. Mo- :,
$3.50.
hughes, sallie, lot is. I. L.
Hughes, Eta ". lot, /. P
$685..
Jordan, Geo. =. estates, 3 let's
&49.95. oo.
Joyner, v: ~ : lots, $$ :; g.
Johnson, S. t., lot J, h. Ne
?, $" 90.
James, {; n. II Io.s' 22:l0.
killiom, Annie d., lot -, Rain
bow $3.50.
= Lewis, JoN!es ~, let ~, N'UaI-
ness %3.l8.
hearnon Mary l.. IoI 90, +.
No: /, 1922
Lewis, NJ, lot :, l.. no. ],
$l$.32.
.$199S.
Mullins. N. H.. lot -. Fleet"
Iii"c, Ella NJ, ; lot. $685.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
MAY DROP CHARLOTTE
AUGUSTA AIR MAIL

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. (UP)
The Postoffice department is
considering abandoning several
airmail routes, including those
between Newark, and Atlantic
City, n. J.. and between Charlotte,
and Augusta. Ga, it was learned
yesterday. Economy is the object
of the contemplated move.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
TOWN OF LAUREL. PARK LIST
OF UNPAID TAXES, 1882

By virtue of the power vested
in me as tax collector for the
Town of Laurel Park, Henderson
County, North Carolina. l will on
Tuesday, 5th day of September,
1888. the said date being the 1St
Tuesday in said month, 1.-THE first
Monday being a legal holiday of
fer for sale at the courthouse door
at public auction, the following
named property. to satisfy the de-
linquent tax due thereon, said
taxes being due for the year or
years mentioned, only 4 per cent
penalty and advertising to be add
ed if paid now.
This the 9Th day of Aug. 1888.
F. II. ROBERTS,
Tax Collector.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans lat Atlanta.
Little Rock at Memphis.
Knoxville at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(No games played.)

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 3, Cincinnati 2.
Philadelphia l, Pittsburgh 5.
Brooklyn II, Chicago %.
New York 5, st. Louis A.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock 8, Memphis 5.
Chattanooga 4. Nashville 5.
Knoxville Birmingham, We
grounds.
New Orleans-Atlanta, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

WinstOn-Salem at Richmond.
Wilmington at Charlotte.
Greensboro at Durham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Charlotte l, Durham 0 (13 in
nirgs).
Winston-Salem pa, Whining
ton As.
Richmond 80, Greensboro 7-2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn, 2 games
New York at Boston.
(Only games Scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31
TOday's Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
(Only games Scheduled.D
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-08-31

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
UNITE
IN CRIME WAR
RX INTERNATIONAL Neua serrica

BY International News Service
Augmenting the force of the
Federal Government in combat
ting organized crime rings, the
United States Flag Association to-
day set plans for national con.
Vention to be held here in Septem-
ber to organize Americas present
unorganized law-abiding citizens.
Patrick J. Hurley. former Sec
retary of War under President
Hoover, has been named chair
man of a committee which in
cludes Senator Royal S. Cope
land of New York, A. Mitchell
Palmer. Mrs. James Allan Dough-
erty, Mrs. Oliver Harrison, William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor; Representa-
tive James w. WadsWorth of New
York, NeWbold Noyes, Grover
Whalen, and Col. James A. Mott,
president general of the flag as
ISOLATION.
A council of patriotic citizens
representing every State in the
union and the District Of Colun-
bia has been organized.
The Washington times., 1933-08-02
P PUBL|C WORKS
ESCAPE GUT

Comptroller General j. r. Nc
Carl ruled today that Federal en-
ployes who are paid from public
works funds do not take the IS
per cent economy act cut, except
if they are reinstated on a job
subject to the cut.
The ruling is in reply to a COM
munication from the Secretary Of
War, and with respect to en-
ployes of the public works organi-
cation and to those in new jobs
created through the expenditure
of public works funds, the same
reasoning applies as in the case
of other emergency organization.
It has been held in several rulings
that where jobs were not in ex-
istence at the time the economy
measure was passed, the cut does
not hold.
A number of Federal employees
have been reemployed, however.
through allotment of public works
funds to their departments or Of
fices, and a considerable number
more will be reemployed shortly.
The ruling goes far enough to
cover the cases of such employees,
since it provides that where en-
ployes are reinstated in a position
whose basic rate was subjected to
the IS per cent cut, they will get
the cut when they go back to
work.