davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-17
MOBILIZATION STAGED
BY $1,000 IN FRANCE
Muck Battles Fought on Cham
pagne Field in First of Kind
Since Armistice.
Nv tha Associated Press.

BY he Associated Press.
'yI1,RY LIE FRANCOIS, France.
Se ,tenber 17.-In the first rehearsal
of war mobilization" since the arnis-
tics, $4,000 reservists, called from civil
occupations, yesterday fought mock
ba lilies on the Champagne battleflelds.
The reservists were commanded In
tn, rlaneuvers by their own officers
AMI Used their own equipment, as in
wartime.
Tor two weeks the special "4lst''
Division will be put through rigorous
tets, designed to determine how well
thy remembered their conscript serv-
Ice training.
After reviewing military tactics, the
re: :er1ists on the last four days will
fa,e an army Of regular troops in
mock conflict.
Evening star., 1934-09-17

revolutionist who arrived Saturday
with his wife after fleeing across the
Bulgarian border, was liberated by
Turkish authorities yesterday after a
night in q police station.
"I am unable to state whether we
shall remain in Turkey" he said. but
within "a hours we will communi-
cate our plans to the Turkish authorl-
ties"
It was believed they would try 70
leave for safer territory as soon as
Evening star., 1934-09-17
100 HOUSES BURNED

REGGIO DI CALABRIA, Italy,
September II P.-Fire yesterday de-
stroyed 100 houses, comprising q half
dozen blocks. in the town Of Sinopoh,
II miles northeast Of here, near the
Straights Of Messina. The entire fire
department of Reggie Di Calabria
fought the blaze, origin Of which was
not determined. and there were no re-
ported casualties. Population Of the
town is 5000,
Evening star., 1934-09-17

reached England safely on their
projected distance fight to Baghdad.
They used so much gasoline climbing
from 1900 to 5000 feet at repeated
intervals to avoid freezing the carbu-
rotor that they thought they wouldn't
make 1t.
Ayling is plotting mail and passen-
ger craft In England.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
PILOT BACK IN CANADA
Capt. Reid Says Flight to Eng
land Was Miracle.

MONTREAL, September II R-
Capt. Leonard G. Reid, Canadian
pilot who with Lieut.. James Ayling
flew the Mollison plane Trail of the
Caribou to Heston, England, returned
yesterday on the Duchess of Atholl.
He said it was a miracle they had
Evening star., 1934-09-17

Work for Government.
Nearly $4,000 persons in Austria are
working on government projects.
Evening star., 1934-09-17
REv0L UTIONIST "KlNG"
is JAILED AND FREED
Mihaloff Liberated by Turkish
oficials Following His Arrest
Near Border.

By the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, September liking"
Ivan Mihaloff, noted Macedonian
Evening star., 1934-09-17
Deaths Reported.

Mary {. Kraft. so. 4314 New Hampshire
Christ ma E. Locke. II. Home for Aged and
Rober- Huebner. 70. Emergency Hospital.
Mary smith, II, 220 H st. ne.
villa H. Lyles, 10. l341 East Capitol st..
Garan E. Bean, 90. 72S Taylor st.
Georg P. Krouse. So 5447 18th pi.
Charh D. Lancaster. 81. 81 U st.
Clara holiday, so. Emergency Hospital.
Morris Nathanson. so, Emergency Hospital.
gsTna d A. Kelly,, 81 rs eth St;
samut Melnicov. 3s. e1o E ST.
Della mccoy, 70. Gallinger Hospital.
Jacob Balm, So Home for Aged and 1nfrm.
Lille J. B. Dorsey. 6s 915 25th st.
Ernest Randall. 63 Garfield Hospital.
SAMUEL Foster, 81. Gsllinger Hospital.
Harry Tolson. "A. 612 S ST.
Carrie Tolson. 40. Gallinser Hospital.
Presto Farmer "A Walter Reed Hospital.
Eysll blower. %: Gallinger HOSPITAL:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
BRITISH TRADE
REVIVAL SEEN

Britain's trade revival is re-
Elected in the latest figures for
industrial production and retail
sales. The Board of Trades in
dex of production for the March
quarter is 3.8 per cent greater
than for December and Is per
cent above a year ago. Index
numbers for the three periods,
based on 1924 as 100, were 1890,
1850 and 94.8 respectively.
All groups composing the in
dex show some improvement over
those of a year ago. Even the
depressed coal industry registered
an increase of 6 per cent in out
put, and mines and quarries to-
gether reached the highest point
recorded since December, 1880.
There is still much scope for re-
covery here, however, as the in
dex for March is only 500.
Manufacturing industries record
an improvement Of 1875 per cent
for the year and of 81 per cent
of the last quarter.
The biggest increases for the
year are those of 44.8 per cent
| in steel, 43.1 per cent in non
ferrous metals, 1879 per cent in
engineering and ship building,
I12.7 per cent chemicals, 11.8 per
cent in food, drink and tobacco,
and SO per cent in textiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
n. !, MILK PRICE
RAISED CENT

Agriculture Commissioner
Charles H. Baldwin, of New York,
and the State milk control adj
visory committee ordered a state
wide increase of / cent a quart
in the retail price of milk. The
order becomes effective Monday.
Mr.. Baldwin said he deemed
the increase necessary to aid
financially distressed farmers.
Under the new order the re-
tail price of grade "B" pasteur-
lied milk will be Is cents quart
for milk sold by distributors in
the metropolitan area. Upstate
price will be IL cents.
The effect of the price increase
upon earnings of dairy companies
cannot be determined until the
proportion to be paid to the
farmer and the retailer is decided
upon. At the time Of the last
increase the farmer received
about half a cent, the distributor
about a quarter of cent and
the retailer a quarter.
If the increase in price does
not result in a decline in the
volume of business it will be Of
material benefit to the large dis
tributing companies which have
been operating at loss in the
metropolitan area for some
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
MewMRAPOHcy
Seen COming

General Johnson will shortly
announce major decisions on
NRA policy, he revealed here.
Within "twO or three days" the
administrator hopes to make a
statement of policy on the open
price provisions which have
been utilized widely by NRA in
code making.
At the same time General
johnson hopes to announce poll
cies for code revision looking to
simplification of numerous mi
nor codes and coordination of
those for light industries. Dis
pOsal of the some 500 small
codes which have been submit
ted to NRA, but not set for pub
lie hearing, is also to be decided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

ferences here and in Washington
called in an effort to avert the
threatened steel strike.
Trading in volume was low
and under that of the squirt in
yesterdays late dealings.
Commodities Mixed
Commodities were mixed.
Grains broke more than a cent
bushel on further indications
that the drought was broken.
Cotton was higher and silver
showed the first flash of strength
since the Administrations new
monetary program was proposed.
Interest in petroleum and
liquor stocks was stimulated by
earnings improvement. In the
former it was the official state
ment that Standard Oil of New
Jersey was earning $3,500,000 a
month. In the liquor group, it
was the Schenley first quarter
report of net of SO share.
Though Schenley gained a
point, the advances in the rest
of the two favorite groups were
largely fractional.
Steel List Down
The steel list was down slightly
pending the outcome of the labor
situation. The new rise in the
industry's operations was ignored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
TOBACCO AIDED
BY GOOD RAIN

Scattered rains Tuesday over
southern Ohio and Indiana and
northern Kentucky brought nee
essary relief to most crops, al
though several wide areas re-
NAMED dry. The steady down.
pour for over two hours i'm
proved the outlook for all crops
and particularly for tobacco and
hay.
Crop experts here believe now
that most crops in this section
will be almost normal with aver
age rainfall during the rest of the
growing season.
"A short tobacco crop had been
expected, as the moisture sup
piled the plants as they were set
out exaporated so rapidly that
the plants withered almost before
the roots took hold. All over this
section tobacco plants were being
watered by hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

(a) Optional (b) Partly Extra
az Extra stock tel Paid 1898 a. On
Chi Payable (m) Special In stock w
With warrants (xw) Without warranta 81 Exdvldend.
(f) Ex-rght&
Dividend in dollars parenthesa (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
Radio Factories
/; Diversity OUTPUT

The trend toward diversification
Of products by radio manufacture
ers has been greatly accentuated in
the past year, with the result that
many concerns are now deriving
the larger part of their revenues
from activities other than the
manufacture Of radio sets and
equipment, says the Standard Sta
tistics Company. of New York.
They have become important fac.
tors in the manufacture Of auto
mobile accessories, electrical re-
frigerators and smaller articles
Of electrical equipment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
SteQdier;
Pound Rises

NEW YORK, June 6 N.N.SD.
Further strength in the pound
sterling and a steadier tone in
the German mark were out
standing in the foreign ex-
change market today.
The dollar, however, rose fur
Their against the gold curren-
cieS, particularly Switzerland
and Holland. In the case of
the guider, the decline went to
Is points at 67.5S cents. The
table:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
Van SWeringen Corp.
Increases Net Loss
Bv INTERNATIONAL News Service

BY International News Service
Van Sweringen Corporation, ex-
elusive of subsidiary, sustained a
net loss in 1888 of $954,192 after
all charges, compared with a net
loss of $95C,176 in 1882. CleVe-
land Terminals Building Co., a
wholly owned subsidiary, had a
net loss of $3,590,427 last year,
exclusive of $2,227,172 loss on sale
of securities, against $3,222,736,
excluding $1,O78,48O loss on sale
of securities. in 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
NO INTEREST FUNDS

No funds have been made
available to take care of the
June 1 semiannual interest on
the $2,525,0O0 FollanSbee Bros.
S per cent bonds Of 1947 it is
learned. The company was re-
Gently placed in receivership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

CANADA
Montreal funds In New York. 1918
premium at $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
PARLEYS
ARE SET FOR
WEDNESDAY

Reservations for the thirty
second annual convention Of the
American Institute Of Banking,
to be held here June lila, now
total 1900, according to T.
Hunton Leith, assistant cashier,
Security Savings and Commercial
Bank. chairman Of the conven-
ton committee.
The program for Wednesday
morning, June 10, will be de-
voted exclusively to institute
conferences, and DR.. Harold
Stonier, of New York, national
educational director, will address
the session on that morning. Or:
Stonier is well known to local
bankers as a forceful speaker,
he having made frequent visits
here to address members OF
Washington chapter. This con-
ference will be conducted by
Lawrence o. Olson, Midland Ma
tional Bank and Trust Company,
of Minneapolis.
AT the debate conference John
"A, Potts, of the First National
Bank of Waco, Tex, chairman
Of the debate committee, Will
preside, while Henry Lachenauer,
Fidelity Union Trust Company,
of Newark, N. j., chairman OF
the public education committee
will preside at the public educa-
ton conference.
Continue On Thursday
These conferences will be con-
tinued on Thursday morning,
the closing day of the convention
when the public speaking group,
led by E. Carroll Sibley, OF the
Mississippi Valley Trust Com
pany, St. Louis, and the pub
licity group led by Robert J.
FAR, Philadelphia National Bank
will hold their respective ses-
SionS.
! On the previous evening the
national debate will be held in
the ballroom of the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building
on the question Resolved, That
the city manager plan of gov
eminent should be adopted by all
American municipalities of over
$4,000 population" Two elimina-
ton debates are to be held in
which four teams representing
different reginal districts will
participate for the purpose Of Sc
lecting the teams to debate in
the finals. A handsome silver
trophy will be presented to the
winning team. The judges for
the debate will be prominent local
men and women, one OF which
will be a jurist, one an educator
and one banker.
Committee Planned
Mr.. Leith stated that the per-
sonnet committee under the
Craftsmanship of George o. Vass,
vice president and cashier, Riggs
National Bank, has arranged with
each local bank for a staff OF
committee workers which will be
adequately large to handle all the
work incident to meeting, regis
tering and entertaining the visit
ing bankers.
A preconvention meeting will
be held this evening at the Co
lumbia Country Club, which will
be attended by over $50 local
bankers constituting the person
mel of the convention committee.
Richard w. Hill, of New York,
national secretary Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, who
has taken a prominent part in
IS national conventions of the
American Institute of Banking,
will be guest at this meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06

tereSt was dis
played as the
rest of the
stock market
marked time to-
day.
The gains Of
yesterdays rally
were generally
n e | d despite
scattered profit
t a k i n G, but
Wall S tire e t
a v OF d e d any
any new &C.
tivity pending
the outcome Of
&hn lnkncA no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
OIL AND LIQUOR.
SHARES ALONE. |
ARE ACTIVE
By,LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, June 6 UN.SOs
Oil and liquor shares monopo'
lized what little speculative in-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-06
WASHINGTON STOCKS

SALES
Capital Traction Co., 10@2S.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd, 10
1902.
AFTER CALL
Washington R & E. AS, 81, 0000
9434.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., 10
110H2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
The Changing of Great Minds

4 ND yet he was merely seeking to give form to a
procedure which is constantly occurring. In
other words, the supreme court has never had and
never will have absolutely final say upon mat
tiers of economic and political policy. The most that
it has ever done is to slow up certain tides of
thought and action.
Defenders of its place in the organic structure
argue that this delay which it often imposes has
been useful thing. They argue that when the
court threw out the income tax and later child la
Dor bills it partly actuated by the fact that the
country not yet ready for these innovations.
can not remember even the sternest judicial
veto which has not been subsequently overridden
either by the court itself the device of an amend
ment. One hundred and twenty-five million people
can't be wrong, matter what the supreme court
may choose to say about it.
Fortunately, the mature gentlemen in the black
robes have instinct of protection toward the in
stitution IN which they are resident. Times with
out number the court has reversed itself Possibly
there is utility in a body which has the power to
say upon occasion, Go home and think this over
once again. but it would be antagonistc to all the
principles of democracy if five old out of nine
should be empowered to say forever "Stop!" to
determined majority intent upon going ahead.
Like many others, I applaud the Minnesota de-
clslon. think it was right and necessary for the
existence of the country. And I also think it was
right and necessary for the existence of the court
Copyright. 1884 by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
TodaY's Science
. BY DAVID DIETZ

THE structure Of the nucleus Of the atom is one
IL puzzle which scientists would like to solve in
1894
Perhaps two questions will be answered during
the coming year. First, are there POSITIONS in the
nucleus? Second just what is a positron anyway?
. The positron is the name given to the positive
electron 1t is sort Of mirror image of the electron
which is negative 1t apparently the same mass
and size and the same intensity of electrical charge
But there are still many essential differences be-
tween the behavior Of the two objects
For one thing, the existence Of the electron has
been known since the beginning Of the present CEN
fury, whereas the POSITION was only discovered in
1882 and the discovery confirmed in 1888 Widely
divergent views about the POSITION were expressed
at the Boston meeting of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science in 1888.
One view, essentially that expressed last June by
Dr. Nens Bohr, was that POSITION and an electron
were created out Of a quantum Of energy when
cosmc ray or gamma ray colided with the nucleus
Of an atom. The other view, expressed by DR.. Carl
D. Anderson the discoverer Of the positron,. was
that the positron probably was knocked out Of the
nucleus Of the atom by the impact.
7 EFT us take a brief look at the history Of the
IL atomic theory. Until the discovery Of radium
in 1898. it was assumed that the atom indivis-
ible. The name itself comes from the Greek and
means "uncuttabe" indivisibe
But Lord. Rutherfords study of the rays from
radium demonstrated that what took place in the
case Of radium was a spontaneous disintegration Of
the atom. By his experiments, he established the
fact that the atom consisted Of central nucleus
surrounded by tiny electrified particles These par
ticles, whose existence had already been shown by
experiments with X-ray tubes by Sir j. J. Thompson
were the electrons
The next great name is that Of H G. J. Moseley
a student Of Rutherford
1t was in 1913, the year before the war began
that Moseey then youth of 81 made his great dis
covery. Every chemical element when bombarded
by stream Of eectrons or cathode rays gives rise
to X-rays. Moseley showed that there was an
orderly increase in the wave lengths Of these rays
so that the square roots Of these wave lengths
formed perfect series, that of hydrogen the light
est element, being one. that for helum the next
heaviest element, two, and so on up to 90 for
uranium the heaviest known atom.
THE next step was taken by Dutch physicist
Ivan Den Brock, who demonstrated that the
atomic number" the Moseley number for each
element came to be called indicated the value of the
positive charge on the nucleus Of the atom and
hence the number Of negative electrons associated
with the nucleus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

was a personal triumph for Coun-
selOr Skvirsky, whose years of
hard work and devoted service
admittedly were instrumental in
accomplishing recognition of the
U. S. S. r.
CENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER,
~ Kansas Republican, retains his
sense Of humor when many of his
colleagues have completely lost
theirs.
He was one Of the speakers at
the old age pension meeting in
the United States Chamber of
Commerce auditorium. AS he con-
cluded his talk, applause broke out
from all sides.
Smiling his thin, whimsical
smile, Senator Capper remarked:
Thank you very much for the
applause. In these days when a
Republican receives applause, it is
something to be really proud Of"
Senator Capper, Senator Logan
and Senator Trammell were able
to catch up on their reading yes
terday, during a burst Of oratory
by Senator J. Ham Lewis.
Senator Hattie Caraway dropped
over to the house side to listen to
a bitter denunciation of DR..
Sprague by Representative Colds
borough of Maryland.
n
CENATOR ARTHUR GIL
~ ARTIE) ROBINSON. Indi-
ana's friend of the veteran" is
adopting the Napoleonesque pose
Of putting one hand inside his
coat.
Color contrasts among senate
rial Beau Brummels: ]. Ham
Lewis with a vivid green handker-
chief; Millard Tydings, in light
gray; Dave Reed, in dark brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
OLD HICKORY CLUB
ROUNDUP ARRANGED
Evening of Fun Planned by
Democratic Group.

The first roundup" of the year
will be staged by the Old Hickory
Club at Tomlinson hall Thursday
night, Feb. 1, it was announced by
Andrew Bruce, chairman Of the en-
tertainment committee, and an
evening of entertainment surprises
is planned by Sidney Jerome, who
is making up the program.
There will be full evening of
fun, starting at 7 in the evening,
according to Jerome, with scores of
professional entertainers furnishing
diversion of a wide variety. Dane
ing, oldtime fiddlers' cont tests,
square dancing, burleSque revues by
band Of professional circus clowns
and vaudeville acts from the pro-
fessional stage, are on the program.
The Old Hickory Club primarily
is a Democratic organization, but
there will be no speeches on this
occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13
I NUhMAN Z. ISAACS
Times News Editor


But the twinkle in Helen Lind
says eyes proves that not even a
few inches of height can take the
joy out Of life. Like most news
paperfolk, Helen Lindsay can
Highland does.
Almost every woman, of course,
thinks that the ideal life would
be continual shopping, and Helen,
no different from the rest of the
fair sex, likes her job of shopping
for other people and Of writing
features on the side.
She likes to discover new things
of interest to women in the stores
and she sops up the praise from
her readers.
But here's something her read
ers do not know:
Helen is a grand cook. Her
forte is fried chicken, but she is
one Of the nations most unsuc-
cessful cake and pie bakers. Ard
her friends lay it all to her
memory.
FOr, on duty from Office duties,
Helen is like the well-known alb
sent-minded professor.
She baked a cake one Sunday
morning not so many weeks ago.
When the allotted time was up,
Helen opened the stove and pulled
forth her cake.
Good heavens" she cried, cts
as flat as a pancake!"
No wonder.
She had forgotten the baking
powder.
HELEN insists she's not super
Il Il stitious. But walk down the
street with her Separate as you
come to an object, say a fireplug,
and you walk on one side and
Helen on the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-13

These are among the points
which the managers have unsuc-
cessfully sought to change since
the legit code became effective.
Same situation caused the closing
of When Ladies Meet at the
Royale, N. Y, last summer.
Management declared Ladies'
to be on stock basis, but the
union said that couldn't be done.
Show was taken off, throwing
both actors and stage hands out
of jobs"
TN both instances the rating as
u stock presentation would have
lowered the back stage crew from
six men," continues Variety.
ct was that margin of cost
operation which forced both shows
off. That both shows were to have
an admission charge of $1.10 top,
or one-half the regular adnis-
sion price, failed to cause the
union to suspend nor make excep-
tons of its arbitrary rules.
AT the time of the Ladies' COL
lapse, Equity was not backward
in expressing dissatisfaction over
the stand or the allied stage hand
stipulations. 1t was then admit
ted that actors and stage hands
haven't the same points of view.
Since the adoption of the NRA
code the feeling between unions
has lessened, but the closing of
Sailor may arouse a storm.
THE mid-western rotary stock
project has another factor to con-
tend with, that being the showing
of picture versions of the play it
secures.
Case in point is that of Dinner
at Eight In Kansas City pre-
vious to the picture, Dinner drew
$4,000 in ten days, the gross on
the first week (ten performances
being $4,000 at $1.1O top. In st.
Louis where the picture version
had been shown, takings were
S4,700. Gross in Cincinnati was
considerably less because of the
picture"