davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Cloudy and
slightly cooler, probably occasional
showers tonight and tomorrow; light
to gentle variable winds.
Maryland - Cloudy and slightly
cooler, probably occasional showers
tonight and tomorrow.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tonight
and tomorrow; slightly cooler tomor-
row and in extreme north portion
tonight.
West Virginia-Cloudy, probably
local showers tonight and tomorrow;
slightly cooler in north portion to-
night and in east portion tomorrow
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
Evening star., 1934-07-27
FOREIGN.

(Noon. Greenwich time. today)
Horta CFayaD. Azores.... ~ Cloudy
(Current observations.)
st Georges. Bermuda so Cloudy
san Juan, Puerto Rico =, S3 Cloudy
Havana. Cuba 7S Cloudy
Colon, Canal Zone 80. 80 Cloudy
Evening star., 1934-07-27

Show-Boat fete, st. Paul's Lutheran
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Everett street, benefit building fund,
6 TO 10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-07-27

July 25. 1884, at his daughters resi-
dence. 3745 34th st. Mount Rainier,
years, the beloved father of Marie
Crutchet Colley and J. Paul Crutchet
Funeral from the above residence on
Saturday July %, at $50 am: thence
to St. James Catholic Church. where
mass will be offered at o am. for the
repose of his soul Relatives and friends
are invited. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. with full military
honors 27
Evening star., 1934-07-27
River Report.

hAfcT htpOEL.
Potomac and Shenandoah clear this
morning.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today. :. 5:04 7:25
Sun, tomorrow sos 7.24
Moon, today. S.l7p.m. 6:17am
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset. ss,
Precipitation. @~
Monthly precipitation in inches in
the Capital (current month to date) {:
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Gone. but not forgotten.
HEP FRTFNDE

KRIEGER. EDWARD ". c. On TUESDAY,
Charmlyn on the Bay. EDWARD W, c.
KRIEGER, beloved husband of NJ. Grace
Krieger. son of Elise and the late Louis
C. Krteger of Baltimore Md: stepfather
of Evelyn CrogRen Mead of Panama.
Canal Zone Remains resting at Eur
Marks Episcopal Church Saturday. July
oS al 10 am 27s
Evening star., 1934-07-27
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Suryev.)
Evening star., 1934-07-27
coRNErT. RrRY A. :

81 ies4 AZ naIiinSer Hesnitsi Hs1ags TsHoM- 0Sy
AS CRAIG. the loving father OF Mrs.
Eta Holton. He also leaves other rela-
tives and friends to mourn his de-
T. Rhines funeral chapel 3rd and Eye
sts. s.w. Funeral Saturday. July %. at
Q am. from St. Vincent de Pauls
Church. Interment Mount OliVet Gem
Evening star., 1934-07-27
RICKs, ANNIE. On tuesday, July "a

RICKs. ANNIE. On Tuesday. July. "a,
I034 Mrs ANNIE RICKS. beloved
mother Of Mrs. Alice Hebrons and
Charles Carter. She also leaves, to
mourn their loss sepen grandchildren
and three great-gEA adchildren. Re-
mains resting at S.awsFt's funeral
home, 30 st, ne. until Saturday.
July 2s; thereafter st the residence OF
neral Sunday, July 90. at 2 pm. from
New St James Baptist Church. Gath
and Eye SITS. NV, Rev. James NJ. Jones
o4ciating. 2S
Evening star., 1934-07-27

BROWN, ETHEL MAY. In loving remsm.
nrance Of our beloved one, ETHEL MAY
BROWN. who departed this life ene year
ago today. July %. 1893.
Called from this world for peaceful rest.
Called BY God. who always knows best
Dear IN our memory you will remain
Untu IN heaven We meet again.
THE PAMIIX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
5OO-MILER RACE
SHOWN IN FILM
Scenes at Speedway Seen
in Times Universal
News Reel.

Views of Ambrose Lightship as the
President reviews the entire United
States fleet in the greatest naval
pageant held in the history of the
nation are to be seen in the current
issue of The Times Universal News
reel, which has Graham McNamee
as it's Talking Reporter.
The huge battleShipS, cruisers and
slim deStroyers, all steam past the
U. S. S. indianapolis, flying the
Presidents flag, and fire a twenty
one-gun salute as the crews man
the rails" at attention.
Other important events in the reel
include scenes as the country's lead
ing racing drivers defy death in the
indianapolis racing classic; PreSi-
dent Roosevelt attacking his critics
in a speech on the Gettysburg bat
tlefield, and views in New York of
giant Decoration day parade on
Riverside drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

TINE possibility of the existence OF as yet unolS
covered particles of subatomic size is suggested
by Dr. Paul R. Heyl famous physicist OF the UnlUeo
States bureau of standards.
DR. Heyl points out that we may DIVIDE these par
ticles into two groups heavy particles whose mass
is approximately that of the hydrogen ATOM ana
LIGHT particles, whose mass is essentially one
eighteenth undredth of the hydrogen atom IN eaIl
group we may postuate the existence OF partcle
with a positive electric charge, a particle with
negative electric charge and neutral PARTICLE
The positive heavy particle is the proton, the
particle which constitutes the nucleus OF tne oroI
nary hydrogen atom.
The heavy neutral particle is the neutron, one
of the more recent discoveries in the field OF atomic
particles AS yet no heavy negative particle Is
known.
I'm the field of light particles have the electron.
l. the fundamental negative particle. 1t is the Old
est of all known sub-atomic PARTICLES us discovery
dating back to the work of Thomson and Lorentz IN
1900
Matching the eIectron, we have the postron the
newest of known sub-atomic particles. 1t was dis
covered only recently by Dr. Carl D. Anderson 1t IS
apparently the counter-image OF the electron, ex-
actlv like it in every particular but electric charge
There is one important difference, however, be-
tween the occurrence of the eectron and the posi-
tron in nature. The electron makes its appearance
everywhere. The nucleus of every atom is sur
rounded by one or more shells of electrons The
electric current is stream of electronS in motions
But while free electrons are everywhere in ma
ture the same thing does not seem to be true OF
POSITIONS. They make their appearance only wheH
atoms are bombarded by cosmic rays or the gamma
rays of radium.
1t has been suggested that the poStron comes
into existence the result of collision Of gamma
ray or cosrnic ray with an atom
According to this view, the ray splits in Cwo one
half becoming the electron and the other half. the
postron
This view however, is not accepted by Millikan
and Anderson. who proffer the more proSaic view
that the postron knocked out of the nucleus of the
atom.
THE difficulty with this view of Millikan and An
l. derson is that it requires revision of our the
ory of the structure Of the nucleus. But such a
revision necessary anyway a result of the
discovery of the neutron.
An attempt made to stave it off by consd-
ering the neutron union of the proton and the
electron. This will not do, however, since it has
been established within recent months that the neu-
iron slightly lighter and not heavier than the pro-
ton.
This has led Millikan to suggest that the proton
may be combination Of neutron and positron,
the neutron providing the and the postron the
positive charge. On this basis it is easy to explain
the presence of both neutrons and POSITIONS in the
nucleus of the atom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
ARMS HERSELF AGAIN


him in a pleasant jlbe, and the
princes tense expression broke
into a wan smile.
Observers here believe Roehm
was right. They, also, doubt
whether the German people wish
to return to the battlefield, there
to pick up the imperial crown.
Nevertheless, there is but"
TN cold blood, Germans them
Il selves declare, they would pay
no such price to bring back the
monarchy.
The crown truly does lie on
the battlefield. But if events
acknowledgements which have
nothing whatsoever to do with
crowns or monarchies-conduct
the German people back to the
battlefield, they might very con-
ceivably lift the crown again in
cidentally.
Economists predict that the next
year should be pretty good one
for Germany, dolnestically speak
ing. She plans to spend billions
of marks on public works and
other employment projects.
AS long as the people are even
fairly occupied, there will al
most certainly be no serious re-
action against Hitlerism.
But Hitler has promised Ger
many a new day, not merely
false sunrise. And history teaches
that few things are more dam
gerous than masses of people who
feel that they have been fooled.
Hitler has done one colossal
thing for the Germans. He has
restored their national self-re-
spect and given them new hope.
But if anything should happen to
snatch these from them again,
now or soon, there would be
trouble.
(THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Your Health
by DR.. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

TN picking place for your vacation always con-
l. slider questions of health Pure water good sani-
tation, pure milk and a good food slpplv are abso-
lutely essential
The motor vacation, which involves stops in
numerous camps, demands particular watchfulness
The summer camp for children needs to be studied
with these points in mind.
Any exposed drinking water is possible source
OF danger. Seaside springs should be dstrlsted
Health authorities ought to cover them with con-
crete ana arrange to discharge the flowing water
into river sewer
Any spring water, properly filtered and treated
with chlorine may be considered safe. Spring water
may be protected from camps by suitable disposal
of sewage.
Water unfit for drinking is probably EQUALLY unfit
for bathing, in most instances. 1t is always wise
to take along some drinking water with you when
you go on camping trip
DISHES may be washed in water taken from
- springs or rivers, provided the water is first
thoroughly boiled Most persons who live in cities
ere so used to drinking water as it comes from the
faucet that they forget to watch the water supply
when they travel.
BE certain also that the food supplies YOU buy
from wayside vendors fresh and Clearly handled
particular precautions must be taken in regard
TO milk IL is better to drink no milk than to take
a chance with milk bought from a farm without pre-
caution to paSteurization without necessary de-
termination OF the safety of the cattle that supply
the milk
Modern cities demand that cattle be tubercun
tested and free from streptococcc infection These
facts determined by inspectors
When you buy milk from any farmer along the
roadside you not be of ordinary clean
lineSs
TT 10 safer to eat canned vegetables and fruits than
Il to take chance on vegetables sold on the road
side without proper opportunity for cleaning I'm
proper handling of vegetables may be responsible for
many kinds of illness
Flies around eating places are a constant men
ace. Eating places should be guarded from flies by
use Of mosquito netting or screening
Some persons travelling vacations try to get
along with diet of bread, eggs and coffee Such
diets tiresome and lack the essentials of we'll
balanced diet, which includes fresh fruits vege-
tables and plenty of milk. suitable diet is great
help to healthful vacation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
WABASH STUDENT
WINS SCHOLARSHIP
City Youth Gets Fellowship
at Johns Hopkins.

Latham Breunig, senior at Wa
bash college and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Breunig, 1918 North
Talbot street, today had been re-
warded richly for a long fight to
conquer in schooling the handicap
of deafness.
Yesterday it was announced that
young Breunig had received the
$1,000 fellowship at Johns Hopkins
university given annually by an
anonymous donor to the boy who
has shown the greatest ability in
overcoming obstacles in under
graduate work.
Breunig prepared for Wabash,
from which he will be graduated
this week, at Shortridge high school
here after seven years at the Clarke
School for the Deaf, Northampton,
Mass, where Mrs. Calvin Coolidge
once taught. There he elarned lip
reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

line to find Flying Is Still Dangerous, by Kennetn
Brown Ceilings I do not know Mr.. Ceilings, but ne
has the happy faculty of calling spade space
and an untimey end grave and much 10 De re-
gretted matter.
There were many statistics in the piece, and
couldn't get out of them much more than the DRIFT
which I sensed was against me. If read Mr. Col
lings Alright he was saying that in any given hour
the air is precisely 800 times hazardous as the
pursuits of those who live the normal life of ground
hogs.
1 tried to save myself from misgivings by playing
with the theory that Mr.. Ceilings would not think
that sitting up in Tonys until in the morning
was normal pursuit either. But that wasn't what
he meant He was referring to life insurance tables.
BY now we were roaring the Alleghenies, and
Mr. Reynolds kindly called my attention to them.
They are known he explained "as the aviators'
cemetery, because so many of brave boys have
met extinction is ambling over these peaks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
fair Enough
NESTBRO0K PEdER

WASHINGTON. June Am ugly scandal seems
" to be brewing in the bureau of printing and
engraving where they put the glue on the postage
stamps and stamped envelopes. Congressman Everett
Dirksen of Pekin, Ill, strong force in the current
attempt to save American civilization again, has
made deep study of the glue situation and dis
covered that the bureau of printing and engraving
is using a glue made from imported tapioca -four.
He has started a crusade to protect the American
glue industry. Accordingly, Mr. Roosevelt has ex-
pressed an interest in a plan to start factory in
Mississippi, where there is great annual waste of
oversize and undersize sweet potatoes having glue
possibilities and the bureau of standards is cook
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Recovery Program Will Get
Presidents Attention
First.

By Scripps-H Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June AT the
great desk in his oval office, Presi-
dent Roosevelt today will face deci-
sions affecting the whole course of
his recovery program.
Problems that have grown more
acute since he left here last week
to review the fleet and attend his
sons graduation from Groton, are
tumbling over themselves.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who admits him.
self a tough guy" who can fight
barracuda and shark, must prove
again whether he can take it.
First, the threatened steel strike,
with the workers demanding a
showdown conference with the steel
masters Enforcement of NRA, the
welfare Of several hundred thousand
men who are directly affected, and
their families, and the immediate
future of business are all involved.
Second the entire labor situation,
marked by the troubles that arise
with returning good times, and in
volving, as we'll, the Wagner labor
disputes bill, written for the express
purpose of dealing with these
troubles, and awaiting Roosevelt's
word as to passage in congress.
Third, the whole legislative sit
uation in congress, chief features of
which are the administration hous-
ing program now being subjected to
the fire of lobby called as per-
sistent as that which unsuccessfully
battles the stock market bill, the
oil control bill, unemployment in
surance and old-age pensions.
Fourth, further relief of sufferers
in the drought, which is becoming
one of our greatest disasters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04


Copyright. 1884, by United Press)
ERLIN, June 4.-After Hitler
D what?
Well posted observers here say
that Nazi chieftain is racing
against time; that, having risen to
power by making big promises to
a desperate populace, he must
produce, or make way.
Some give him a year. Some
give him two. But all agree that
he has yet to consolidate his pow
er and that many perilouS pit
falls must be safely negotiated
before he does.
Suppose he fails?
Should Hitler fail" one of the
best informed Germans of my
acquaintance told me, the NaN
regime would most likely be fol-
lowed by military dictatorship.
In such event, Hitler would
probably remain as a sort of fig
urehead for a while-for such
regime would scarcely be other
than temporary affair-a stop
gap.
After that, it is difficult to
predict what would happen.
Communism might have it's
chance. Certainly it would make
another effort to come into power.
But the European situation
permitting, I should say the mon
archists would stand a better
show than the extremes of the
Left.
4 n
TN any event, should the Nazi
i Fuhrer fall, there would al
most certainly be civil war in Ger
many or something dangerously
close to it. Unquestionably there
would be chaos, for a time at
least.
Among Hitler's followers are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

japanese ask for more than they
need, figuring on getting less.
But in this case, what they will
expect in naval strength is 60
ing to be lot higher than any
thing the United States and Great
Britain will be willing to give.
This is why there is about as
much optimism regarding the
proposed preliminary naval dis
cussions as there is about the
present disarmament discussions
in Geneva.
The state department is leaving
no stone unturned which might
bring naval limitations. But it
looks as if the next naval con-
ference was dead even before it
began.
DREEZY-MANNERED Senator
- Dickinson hung hard one on
the Democrats during the senate
debate on the Presidents recipro-
cal tariff bill The Iowan
had gone through Congressional
Record reports of recent tariff
debates and carefully assembled a
mass of statements by Democratic
senators denouncing proposals al
most similar to that now requested
by Roosevelt, but also made by
Republican Presidents. Half
the senate squirmed, the other
half chuckled while Dickinson
read these forgotten speeches.
Ebullient Huey Long has the
swankiest collection of summer
suits in Washington. He goes
in for beautifully tailored light
tan and cream colored serge suits
in double-breaSted style. Soft
collared shirts, ties, socks, and
shoes are worn to match. DR..
Willard Thorp, dropped as
director of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce, has been
offered another government job.
1t is in the newly organized GEN.
trail consumers unit of the Ma
tional Emergency Council, paying
the same salary as his other post,
but not requiring senate confrma-
ton.
The White House parties of
SiStie and Buzzie Dali are so pop
ular that the kiddieS refuse to go
home. Recently they stayed
until 7 p. M, had to be shooed
out of the dining room so Grand
father Roosevelt could have din
ner. . Frank Walker, director
of the super cabinet made part
of his fortune in the Montana
copper industry, but was a great
friend of Tom Walsh. copper trust
enemy. Walker played large role
in putting the vote through the
Montana legislature which sent
Walsh to the senate for his first
term. Senator Tom Connolly
now seldom eats lunch for fear OF
getting fat. In college he was so
thin that a classmate once re-
marked: "a double barreled shot
gun would make Tom a perfect
pair of overalls."
Copyright. 1884. by United Feature
Syndicate, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
Labor Problems AWGit
Decision of Roosevelt

Fifth, revision of NRA, a compell-
ing problem dramatized by the OAR
row board attack.
Sixth, the appointment of men to
several key positions in emergency
and regular governmental agencies,
including getting recalcitrant
senator to permit the senate to con-
firm the nomination of Rex Tug
we'll, chief of the brain trust, as
undersecretary of agriculture.
These are only six, but other is
sues will be exploding at the White
House so frequently within the next
week or so President Roosevelt may
imagine himself back in New York
harbor hearing the presidential sa-
lutes of his men-o'-war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
PLANT SALE APPROVED
Court Sanctions Banks Purchase of
Fire-Swept Talge Works.

Approval of the sale of the Talge
Mahogany plant, RACED by fire sew
eral weeks ago, to the Union Trust
Company for $10,250 was given by
Judge Russell Ryan in superior
court Saturday
Request for the approval was
made by Ira A. Minnick, Talge COM
pany receiver, who pointed out that
$4,000 in fire insurance carried on
the Talge building, will go to the
purchaser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen -

VXTASHINGTON, 4-Jing illusions about house
w appreciated department
these
The expression has too ominous connotation
the internal under fire Dis
activities Detroit
collectors office
Philadelphia whispered suspicious against still Others
subjected hnetooh
Now the fallen the rd of Sec
Morgenthau
duplicating number of employees in
the trail found their crcumvened
Washington with the
spirators them advance tips the government
searching the followed 1t resulted the
discovery that
the listening
o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

many extremists, and these might
break away from his leadership
and attempt to seize power"
At an official tea here I sat
near Prince Auguste Wilhelm,
third son of the former kaiser.
He was in Nazi uniform, a red,
white and black swastika bras
sard on his left arm.
1t was one of those informa-
tive affairs the Nazi government
is now sponsoring for the benefit
of diplomats and journalists here,
and over by the west window
Reichminister Chief of Staff Err
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

nest Roehm of the Nazi Storm
Troops stood talking.
Frequently" he said, "the
ideas, reaction and monarchy,
are considered equivalent, al
though at bottom they have
nothing to do with each other.
But when reaction writes the
word monarchy on its shield, it is
doing no service to the monarch
ical idea.
"TF the German people again
l. wished to give themselves an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04

overload, they would do it against,
rather than on behalf of, the re-
dictionaries.
Anyhow, I believe this: The
German imperial crown lies on
the battlefield. I doubt whether
the German people wish to fight
for it there"
Prince August Wilhelm tensed
at the mention of the German
imperial crown. And when the
Nazi chief of staff spoke of it ly-
ing on the battlefield, his face be-
came tragic mask.
A friend, sitting next, nudged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
DR.. WALLACE MARTIN,
M. {. LEADER, DIES

Former Ft. Wayne District Chief
Had Been Ill a Year.
By United Press
WARSAW, Ind, June 4-Dr.
Wallace w. Martin, SO, former
superintendent of the Fl. Wayne
district of the Methodist episcopal
church, died yesterday at his home
in Epworth Forest, near Lake Web
ster religious center. He had been
i'll a year.
DR.. Martin was ordained in 1892
and held pastorates in Muncie, Tip
ton, Converse, Ligonier, Greenfield,
Bluffton and Mishawaka. He served
as Fl Wayne district superinten-
dent from 1916 to 1924 and retired
from the ministry in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-04
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. M:
South southeast wind, miles an
hour, variable; barometric pressure,
29.97 at sea level; temperature, SO;
general conditions, clear, smoky;
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, 5 miles;
caution, workrlen on northeast and
southwest runways.