davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-07
ELECTRIC LIGHT
EYE IS TESTED
Device Automatic in Gaug.
ing Illumination in Many
Types of Use.
BY J. C. DEPONAI.

BALTIMORE, October 6.-An "elec-
trio eye" which automatically pro-
v1deS the amount of light needed at
any given time in homes and school
rooms as well as in street lighting,
airWay beacons and navigation sig
mails, was demonstrated at the annual
convention of the Illuminating Engi-
neering Society here this week.
This electric eye" also can be at
tached to automobiles and automatic
ally switches on the parking lieht
when sunset comes or clouds obscure
the light, which will enable car driv-
ers to park in safety from police OBJ
jections at o'clock in the afternoon.
pursue business or pleasure until after
dark, and return to find their ma
chimes safely lighted by the required
parking illumination.
The electric eye," a sensitized cell.
measures the amount of light existing
at any given time and automatically
turns on artificial illumination when
the light reaches set minimum.
Aids Aviation Safety.
The same theory applies to school
rooms, where actual tests have shown
increased student efficiency when the
light is automatically maintained at
an even level in spite of weather and
time fluctuations. Flying safely at
dawn and dusk, through mist, fog and
cloud is also increased by the auto
matte control of beacon lights. At
lanta, Ga, is one of the cities which
has installed the control for street
lighting, demonstrators explained.
Among the other new uses for the
electric eye is the light meter" which
makers claim will one day be a part
OF the light equipment in every home.
The "eye" sees the amount of light
needed for every phase of reading,
sewing, writing and other visual ac-
tivity, and Immediately registers the
candlepower required on the meter
dial. In this way the individual user
OF light may write his own Eight pre-
scription" for eye protection, it was
explained.
Lights Cannot Change Gears.
New study lights that protect the
eyes from changing gears" when they
are lifted from brightly lighted area
under lamp into a dim room are on
display. These lamps, adopted for use
in new dormitories at the University
of Maryland, provide glass refiectors
which diffuSe light generally through
the room as well as send illumination
downward onto the printed page.
industrial lighting developments,
including the use of sodium and mer-
curry vapor lights to save current in
street lighting, a combination of in
candescent and mercury lights to
stimulate daylight for delicate color
work in factories, and explosion-proof
fixtures for gaseous or dusty atmos-
pheres were among the striking ex-
hibits displayed.
The possibility of indoor gardens
during the Winter months, with
plants and vines fourishing under
artificial light, was illustrated in other
exhibits. The lamp stands provide
frames for potted plants, and demon
strators said science has proved that
many plants do not need sunlight or
ultraviolet rays, but thrive through
out the year on simnle Illumination.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BY REX B. MAGEE.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
JACKSON. Miss, October g.
Political adversely to any other
man has been political capital
~ to Theo G. Bilbo, recently nom
mated by the Mississippi Dem
ocrats to the United States Senate.
Twice defeated for State office, he
has been elected five times-once to
the State Senate, once as Lieutenant
Governor, twice as Governor and once
to the United States Senate, since
Democratic nomination is equivalent
to election in Mississippi. He de-
feated United States Senator Hubert
D. Stephens. who Is rounding out
his second term, by almost 5000 votes
in the recent primary. D.
Bilbo's real political career began
back in 1909 when he was q State
Senator. He was charged with hav-
ing accepted $645 in cash to vote in
Democratic caucus against James K.
Vardaman for an unexpired term to
the United States Senate. This charge
came after Vardaman had been de-
feated and Leroy Percy elected.
Strange to say. the bribery charge
was made by Bilbo and equally as
strange he produced the money as
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Debts Being Paid, Business
Improves and Bank De.
posts Jump.
SOP NEW AUTOS SOLD
IN TOWN OF ONLY $500
Increase in College Enrollments
in State Hits 5,oo0-Investors
Reach Into New Fields.
BY FRANCIS ]. KELLY,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

OKLAHOMA CITY, October g.
The recovery curve is ascending
sharply in Oklahoma.
The uptrend is being recorded on
varied meters Of business and COM
merce-postal receipts, college en-
rollments, bank deposits, utilities
installations.
The State Fair here recently at
tracted greater crowds than last year.
Business diagnoSticianS attribute a
great deal of the upward surge to the
millions poured into the State from
Federal tillS through national recovery
organizations.
Direct Federal benefits of more than
S36 ,OOO, ,OOO-equal to the net value Of
another cotton crop and a second
wheat crop-will be paid to Okla
homans before the year ends. Cot
ton, wheat and corn-hog reduction
payments and special appropriations
for drought relief account for much Of
the total.
Debts Being Paid.
Debts are being paid. Durant, CEN
ter OF a rich farming area in the Red
River Valley Of Southern Oklahoma,
Is case in point. This is in the face
of the fact that the drought never has
been broken in the Red River section.
On the second day of the cotton
marketing season 202 customers of the
city'S two banks walked into the in
stitutions and either paid all they
owed or whitfield down all their debts
sizably.
In the same city, with $500 popu-
lation, SOP new automobiles have been
purchased already this year. Mer-
chants in all lines expect business to
top all records since 1929.
Typical of the increase in college
enrolment is the 1884 all-time record
OF Oklahoma's largest school, the
University of Oklahoma at Norman.
Registration already has exceeded
$500. Last year the total was 5,2l8.
Increase in Students.
A survey of the total college enroll
ment In more than a score Of Okla
homa schools shows the figure at
around $4,000, about 5000 more than
last year.
Oklahoma City bank deposits last
month were $64,292. .0o0, compared
with $53, ,941 900 in September, 1888.
Postal receipts in Oklahoma City
jumped $4,000. Five hundred tele-
phones were installed during the
month. Gas and water meter in
stallations showed sizable gains.
Oklahoma investors, their confidence
restored, are reaching into new fields
port that more than 100000 has been
invested here in Government ware
house receipts for bonded whisky
purchased in hope of increments in
price as the liquor ages.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
FEDERAL INCOME TAX NET TIGHTENS In LOUISIANA
Jim" Reed Has Party Worried
By Plan to Take the Stump
acknowledgements
Fear altitude of
NeaU Deal Foe.
BY OVID A. MARTIN,
Associated Press Writer,

bf OtlD "A. MAhIlN,
Associated Press Writer.
~ ANSAS CITY, October ga
" odds again with his party
~ Jim Reed has Missouri
L - Democrats guessing-and wor-
rying.
The party in Missouri has opened
a campaign to unseat Senator Roscoe
c. Patterson, Republican. with it
nominee, County Judge Harry S. Tru-
man. on a platform praising the
Rooseveltian New Deal" but 1t may
have to fight the fiery former Sena-
tor to do it. At least it may not have
his help in such a program.
Reed, now white haired and 73, buI
still active, has scored the New DeaI
in recent speeches. He asserts il
threatens to destroy the Constitution
and its guaranty of individual rights
He claims it is holding back economic
recovery. His position has led tc
rumors that he yet may make it a
three-cornered fight for his old Sen
ate seat by jumping in as an inde-
pcLlucIlC CdIlOludCS OH an dnGl-NeW
DEAL platform.
To these rumors Reed has replied
only: II have no plans except to make
speeches on the Constitution"
Fear Votes May Turn.
That statement, while appearing to
set at rest rumors of an independent
candidacy, holds a threat for party
chieftains. They fear those promised
speeches, II given, may turn votes
away from Truman.
Reeds present position recalls the
role he took IA years ago-that against
the League of Nations, cherished pro-
posal of Woodrow Wilson, his party's
President. 1t was then that Reed
fought the battle of his long public
career-a battle that made him an
outcast from his party.
In many sections of Missouri, where
Wilson was especially popular, Reed
was threatened with bodily harm If
he appeared to speak He def1ed the
threats and spoke before hostile audi
ences.
Although none of the threats was
carried out, he was punished. His
party's convention denied him the
right, traditionally accorded to a Sen
ator, Of attending as a delegate the
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BROADWAY MAY STAGE
OPERA FROM TURKEY
"Pure Race" Being Translated
Into English, Reviews Progress
Under Republic.

ANKARA CED.-"Euz Soy" mean
ing the Pure Race" the first Turkish
historical opera, is being translated
into English for possible presentation
in New York.
It was written by Munir Hayry Bey
and was performed for the first time
at Ankara in June when Shah Pahlevi
of Persia paid an oficial visit to
Turkey.
It depicts the various epochs in
Turkish history with special reference
TO what has happened since the re-
public was proclaimed 10 years ago by
Mustapha Kemal Pasha.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Meets First Defeat.

Then Bilbo took to the field as q
candidate for q seat In the United
States House of Representatives and
met his nrst defeat, that at the hands
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
Writer AHdinS
Fame After
Failure

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 G.N.S0.
Fame will reach down tomor-
row and tap Louis Paul, 80, of
Jamaica, N. Y, on the shoulder.
When Paul sat down to
typewriter to compose mo More
Trouble for Jedwick," he had
written novels but never had
had anything published. This
work, however, was bought by
the first magazine to which it
was submitted. Now it has
won him first prize in the 1884
o. Henry Memorial awards, be-
slowed annually on the authors
OF the best American stories.
The award is accompanied
by $500 in cash. Second prize
of 5000 will go to Caroline Cor
don, of Clarksville, Tenn, for
old Red" and a special prize
for the best short short story
will be given to William Saro.
yam, of San Francisco, for
The Daring Young Man on
the Flying Trapeze.
The judges were Suzanne La
toilette, Burton Rascoe and
John Erskine.
Mr.. Paul reveals himself as a
childhood neighbor of Mae
West, a dashing blonde vaude.
vile actress who awed the
youngsters of his block in Wood.
haven, L. l., by her periodic
visits home.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
NRA SAL ARIES
SHOW HIGH
AVERAGE
BY International News Service


Although the NRA employees 90
persons at salaries above $4,000
per year, and more than $50 at
salaries above $4,000, the new re-
covery board is securing the coun-
try today for executives "of a
higher caliber than those now
engaged"
The board recently filled several
vacant posts at salaries above
$500 per year, although the
maximum fixed during the days
of Administrator Hugh S. john
son was $4,000 except for a few
key positions.
The highest salaries and the
greatest expenditures are found
in the legal department under
Blackwell Smith, where 102 men
are employed at salaries ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 per year.
Two men are paid more than
$500 per year, and five other
legal experts receive So,oUV edCu.
Press Pay Low
In comparison with the high
salaries paid in this and other
departments. the recovery press
section now pays a top" salary
of $4,000 per year, to an acting
chief.
The Labor Advisory Board en-
ploys a chief at $500 per year,
and has a pay roll of $121,80O per
year, exclusive of salaries below
$4,000. d.
The research and planning d.
vision chief receives a salary
of $4,000 per year and is as
sisted by two economists receiv-
ing $4,000 and $4,000 per year,
respectively. Making up the
$204,8OO executive pay roll are
three men receiving $4,000 each
and six receiving 5000.
The Washington times., 1934-11-20
RADIO PRIEST
HOLDS MONEY
LAW PARLEY

DETROIT, Nov. 20 G.N.S0
The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin
Senator Elmer Thomas of Okla
homa and a group of New York
bankers were to continue their
conferences today in an effort tC
formulate program of money
legislation to be laid before the
next Congress.
Senator Thomas announced at
the close of a meeting yesterday
that program to cheaper the
dollar further as a price-raislng
measure would be laid before
Congress at the coming session
Yesterdays discussions were at
tended by Robert Harriss, New
York broker; George LIE Blanc
New York banker; James Crom
well, Philadelphia banker: and
DR.. Gordon Wood, of Australia
author of a recovery program in
that country.
Senator Thomas said:
1--WE are striving to formulate
effective legislation which wiz
carry this program out to sue
cessful completion. The benefits
of such legislation would be
great. 1t would give the people
grounds necessary for the re-
building of confidence. 1t would
reduce taxes, interest and debts.
1t would enable producers to
operate once more at a profit.
1t would increase the purchas-
ing power of the people. 1t
would enable the banks to re-
sumo making loans.
"The failure of the former
Administration to regulate the
value of the dollar properly,
brought on the revolution
called the New Deal. And the
failure of the present Admins
tratiOn to regulate the value
of sthe dollar properly will
perpetuate such revolution.
Resulting inevitably in newer
deal.
NEW MONEY BILL
"The first bill introduced at
the next session of Congress
will be a money bill.
"The President cut out 40
cents from each gold dollar.
He called in all the gold. When
he cut the dollar to so cents
under the amendment which
bears my name, the Treasury
made a net profit of $780,
100000. We now have eight
billions Of gold. The President
could make 500 millions more
simply by signing a ten-line
order, further devaluating the
dollar to so cents, the limit
fixed by Congress- Our pro-
gram of legislation will ac-
cOmplish about the same thing
and I am counting on such q
bill being passed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
EARLIEST PRICE. GO DIFFERENCE OF. FISH PACKERS ON
Columbia River Fishermen, Gamers Working to
 Avoid Strikes

ASTORIA, Ore. Dec. 10.-To avoid wage strikes which occur per- ennially during the salmon run, the earliest price conference in the his- tory of the Columbia River salmon industry was held here yesterday. Representatives of fishermen and cannery workers met with packers to open negotiations for next years salmon price.
 The commercial fishing season does not start until next May
 No definite price was announced at the conclusion of the meeting, but the Fishermen's Protective Un- ion agreed to call delegates from locals along the entire river to a meeting here Saturday, when, it is expected, packers will submit a price offer to the fishermen.
 It also was expected that the offer would be based on a sliding scale to move with any change in the price of the canned product between now and the opening of tho seagon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
NEW YORK WINS
 PRO GRID TITLE

NEW YORK, Dec, 10.-To New York yesterday came the National Professional Football League cham pionship. The title was earned when the New York Giants, show ing an amazing comeback, defeat ed the Chicago Bears here, 30 to 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
BRUNSWICKS IN COMEBACK TO
 TAKE PIN LEAD
Elks Defeated on Bruns- wick Alleys by ll6-
 Point Margin

Wiping out that 85-point deficit which held over from the first match last Sunday, the Brunswick bowlers took a 31-point lead in their five-game series with Elks All-Stars in the second contest yesterday at Brunswick Alleys. The Brunswick won, 2,562 to 2,446.
 The first engagement was held week ago on the Elk Alleys and the home team led by 85 points. But some consistent work saw the Brunswicks winning by 116 mark CTS yesterday, to wipe out that Elk lead and take the front spot them selves.
 Leading the Brunswick five-man team was Lawrence Larson, who clicked 569. Fred Henning, for the losers, wasn't far behind with 562.
 Yesterdays summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
SUBSTITUTE IS HERO AS CAELS
 BEAT D0NS,. "a
O'Connor Snatches Ball from Foe, Runs s
 Yards to Score

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-Sub- stitute Hugh O'Connor's 63-yard dash for a touchdown was the mar gin of victory here yesterday as St. Mary's College closed its 1894 foot ball season with a 7-to-3 victory over University of San Francisco.
 The Dons had scored an early field goal and seemed headed for an upset win until O,Connor staged his winning dash.
 The play itself was dramatic. Carl McInnis, U. s. F. backfield star, had the ball in a pile-up of players during scrimmage. O. Connor snatched the ball from McInnis' arms, and was off for his gallop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
BRONCOS LOSE
 TO TEXAS TEAM
Santa Clara Beaten on Grid by Fourth Quarter
 Field Goal

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. 10.- A field goal, scored late in the fourth period, spelled defeat for Santa Clara University's football team here Saturday when Texas Christian pulled out with a 9-7 victory.
 The winners scored a touchdown early in the game but failed to convert. So, when the Broncos from the Pacific Coast tallied a touchdown in the second quarter and did convert, they led at half
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
FRANK HAYDEN
 STARS AS IRISH
 BEAT TROY, 14-0
Brother of Notre Da m e Coach Scores Both
 Touchdowns

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l0.-ls there such a thing as "brotherly love?' Just ask Elmer Layden, coach of the Notre Dame University foot ball team. He'll tell you, today, that there most certainly is.
 Coach Elmer brought his Irish gridsters into Los Angeles Satur- day and defeated University of Southern California in one of the final football games of the year, IA to 0. And Brother Frank Lay den scored both the Notre Dame touchdowns!
 h fact, the kid brother" was all over the Coliseum gridiron Sat urday. He grabbed a long pass in the initial period and scampered 21 yards for the first score Then he plunged across the goal line in the second quarter after another long heave had put the ball on the Troy two-yard marker.
 Of course, the losers had .their moments. Coach H ow ard Jones once mighty machine threatened once, in particular, when it re- covered Notre Dame tumble on the Irish 20-yard stripe, only to lose the ball on downs when the Indiana eleven held on it's one- inch line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
BRIDGE CLOSED

The Calhoun Avenue Bridge over Gold Creek is now closed to traffic on account of construction work on the new bridge.
 I. GOLDSTEIN, adv. Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
NOTICE

ON AND AFTER JANUARY 1. 1935 the scale of pay per hour will be $1.20 for carpenters as allowed Northern Zone by the P.WA.
 CARPENTERS LOCAL NO. 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
READY TO MAIL.

Framed pictures and Christmas Cards-packed, wrapped and mail- ed. Winter and Pond. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
PETERSBURG CHANGES NAME OF COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
 MBER OF COMMERCE

To conform with the other towns and communities of the Territory, the name of the Petersburg Com mercial Club has been changed to the Petersburg Chamber of Com merce, according to word received by M. s. Whittier, Executive Sec retary of the Territorial Chamber of Commerce
 The only town in the Territory that now has Commercial Club instead of Chamber of Commerce is Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10

time, ' to 6. But that fourth quar- ter field goal gave the southerners the ball game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
ATTENTION MASONS

Stated communication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. AT, F. & A. M, Monday evening at 7:30 Election of officers and work in the E. A. Degree. By order of the Worship ful Master.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

A new TELEPHONE DIRECTORY is being issued to all subscribers on or about January 1st and ad- vertising forms will close December 18th. For space please telephone the M
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE COMPANY.
 GUILD LUNCHEON
 And Tea, Tuesday at Dugout. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10

GUILD LUNCHEON And Tea, Tuesday at Dugout. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
BrunSWIckS

Totals ........... 757 799 890- 2446
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10

And Tea, Tuesday at Dugout. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-10
FOOT BALL
 As9REsULTs

The following are final scores of football games played last Satur- day afternoon:
 Tennessee 19; Louisiana State 13. Santa Clara q; Texas Christian g.
 Michigan State 26; Texas Aggies 13.
 Notre Dame IA; Southern Cali fornia o.
 SUNDAY GAME University of San Francisco 3; St. Mary's '.
 New York Giants 30, Chicago Bears 13 (pro championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

s7- NEW JERSEY. N 2324-Room. inner
spring mattress. attractive nomes gar,
-. .fa.t nntInnaI TA-53Qn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
R E N T AIS
"a Suburban and Farms
IS Household Goods

TWO LOTS. Groom house. Bulman Hths..
between Washington and New YORK;
good well, IS fruit trees, shrubbery. c. E.
BRICKEY. Knightstown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

SIS Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
FIRA N CIAL

So Personal Property Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

CENTRAL 22f5-NlceIv furnished newly
decorated room: meals; garage optional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
r { Mt A L S
Indianapolis Rental Agency
RR1MGX KN1A[ HREAl
IS Household Goods

City vide uStingS; furnished ana unIur-
nished apts.; free transportation Oav IL
$3.50 eve TA-l064. CH-4A9i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

BROADWAY 2030-Room near bath not
maler. homo priv. suitable lor ! or 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02
RENTALS
II Furnished Rooms

-
SCI. NEW JERSEY. n. 2s24-Room. inner
spring mattress. attractive nomes gar,
breakfast optional TA-539o
BROADWAY. 2O3O-Room near bath. not
water. home priv; suitable ior or 2
BROADWAY. ll0s-Attractive front sleep
Ing room for gentlemen not water
reasonable
CEPROtTTON- f555-FiTst floor room sun
porch Private bath Separate entrance
RI-473s.
CENTRAL. 22f5-Nicelv furnished newly
decorated room: meals: garage optional
DELAWARE N 2004-COmfortsbly fur
nished airy room: adjoining bath; ideal
Quiet home yves
EAST. 728 n Apt. t0i1-Walking distance,
modern sleeping room -
ILLINOIS N 3232-Nicelv furnished. large
room. hot water. first moor. private
entrance
ILLINOIS. n. l907-Attraotive cool front
for 2. twin beds. closets constant not
water. reasonable
MICHIGAN. z. 3O25 Nicely furnished
rooms hy one OF two; phone CH-s6ll-k.
NEW Jersey n. 226-Lodging, iSc; beds,
use shower. SO. "a S. Illinois. SD floor.
PARK 2066-Desirahle cool front room,
or gentlemen breakfast optional.
Reasonable. HE-24ss
PENNSYLVANIA. N. 2f11-N.ce cool. 'front.'
room: private home. reasonable HA-
PENNSYLVANIA. n. 4520-Large. desir-
abIe room twin beds; crosS-vent.
private bath. / or 2 HU-i24s.
Union a02-Large front sleeping room
connecting bath: private home cross
ventilation -
Union 637-Nicelv furnished room, pri-
vate modern home. gentlemen preferred
LI-s154.
57RD W. 5s-Excepttonal room; private
home privileges Meals optional Fea-
sonabIe HA-372i-W-
CLINTON HOTEL-Desirable sleeping rms,
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Tinia ave. "DowntoWn.
vVo9TD FAIR VTSTTORS-Nice rooms.
near fair grounds and lake 81 per
nirht 4S4s Oakenwald Ave. South size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

BROADWAY ll0a-Attractive front sleep
reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-02

CERROLLTON- i555-First floor room. sun
porch Private bath Separate entrance