davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-13

ference at Geneva.
Il can't say anything about how the
proposal was received" he said, be
cause presented it in a speech and
distributed it after the meeting. I
didn't try to elicit any opinion
I'VE will have committee meetings
In January, and then I shall know
more"
The plan, which Wilson said he had
presented under the orders of the
State Department, provides for full
reports on the manufacture, export
and import of munitions by every
nation to a central bureau, presum-
ably at Geneva.
1T does not limit quantity" he said,
because the only way of limiting the
quantity of ornaments is to limit
their possession. 1t only provides for
publicity.
Fear Of the Unknown.
"The greatest breeder of fear among
nations is the unknown, and we would
eliminate that fear if every country
knew just what their neighbors are
doing"
Wilson refused to comment on the
plan of President Roosevelt for con-
trolling armamentS by taking the
profits out of war
IT'S very interesting" he said, "but
I don't know anything about it. It's
rather new field as far as we are
concerned. No similar plan has ever
been brought up at the Geneva con-
ference"
The American envoy added he
thought this plan might be used by
individual nations better than by in
ternational agreement, but that the
latter was not impossible"
Interest in Probe.
The munitions investigation now
being conducted by Congress has
stirred vast amount of interest"
in England and has had varying eff
fects in other European countries,
Wilson asserted.
Wilson planned to leave at once
for Washington to present a report
which was "in my skull" to Secretary
of State Hull. His son, Hugh, jr., a
student at st. Marks school in South
boro, Mass, will join him there With
Mrs. Wilson, who also returned yes
terday, they will 60 to their home in
Chicago for the Christmas holidays
Wilson said he would return to Switz-
erland early in January.
Evening star., 1934-12-13

ment that the
American plan
for full publicity
on ornaments
would promote
peace by elirni-
mating the uncer-
tainty which is
"the gre a t e S t
breeder of fear
among nations"
Wilson intro
duced this plan
before a recent
session of the
Steering Commit
tee of the Dis
armament Con-
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Waits Five Days to Bag Deer.

NEW BRIGHTON, Pa, December 13
P).-Lowry Smith, 26, is partially
paralyzed, but that doesn't keep him
from hunting. For five days, Smith sat
on stump peering into the forest.
On the fifth day. a 12-point buck
came by. Smith got him.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
FOUR KILLED IN BLAST
AT GEORGIA SAW MILL
Two Other Workers Seriously
Burned in Boiler Explosion of
Undetermined Origin.

BY the Associated Press.
CLAYTON, Ga, December 13.-
Four men were killed late yesterday
by a boiler explosion at a sawrnill
operated at Baggs Bay, about Is miles
south of Claxton.
The dead are Jerome Bazemore,
Randall Strickland, Dess Gainey, all
white, and an unidentified colored
man, who was acting as fireman. Two
men were taken to a Savannah hos
pital, seriously injured.
1t Is not known what caused the
explosion.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
Alimony Payments Gain.

DENVER, December 13 tP.-The
registry Of the District Court reports
payments of alimony and support
money totaled about $126,000 for the
first II months of this year, compared
to S113, 787 for all of 1893.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
THREE SEIZED IN Vienna
Officials Charged With Subversive
Acts Against Fascist Regime.

AcCS Against CaSciSI neS lLAe.
VIENNA, December 13 R.-The
semi-offcial newspaper Reichspost an
nounced today the arrest Of three Of
flcials of the foreign Office, charged
with subversive activities against the
present Fascist regime.
An investigation revealed that these
officials sold highly important state
documents to persons hostile to the
Austrian government. the newspaper
reported.
Only two months ago DR.. Franz
Sonnleithner, chief of the Secret Cooe
Bureau of the government, was ar
rested on c-l--Cc3 OF informing Ger
man Nazis in advance of security
measures planned oy Austria.
Evening star., 1934-12-13
ARMS PUBLICITY
HELD PEACE AID
Hugh R. Wilson, Returning
From Switzerland, Tells
of u. S. Plan.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Hugn
r. Wilson, American Minister to
Switzerland, returned on the liner
Washinpton Yesterday with the state
Evening star., 1934-12-13

Mill owner, who is regarded as
England's richest living man. Few
Englishmen would name him as
the wealthiest in the British Isles,
for despite the immensity Of his
wealth, he lives simply.
Rank, who is now 80, was born
at Hull. His father owned a small
flour mill and at IA he went to
work for him for a tiny stipend.
When his father died he inherited
the mill and then proceeded to
build modern mills at intervals at
strategic points throughout the
country, and in that way amassed
his fortune. Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

Of the great blue stars has tempera-
ture roughly three times that Of the
sun, and the greater part Is so far in
the ultra violet region of the spectrum
that it cannot reach the earth's sur
face at all because it Is absorbed by
the ozone in the atmosphere. The re-
gion where this radiation reaches its
maximum could now be observed. The
spectrum Of such q star barely touches
the infra-red, from which come heat
waves.
Strange would be the experience OF
q sensory organism, like human
being, dwelling in the neighborhood OF
such a star. 1t is literally too hot to
be bright. The greater part Of its
radiation could not produce the sen
sation Of light in an organism upon
which 1t fell. Just what sensation 1t
would produce is hard to say, but re-
cent experiments in the Smithsonian
laboratories show that the major part
of the rays would kill organisms in
stead of producing life.
Blue and White stars.
Just. below the blue stars are the
white stars. The peak of the energy
curve of such a star falls in the ultra
violet at just about the point where
the rays can get through the earths
atmosphere. The peak of yellow star
like the sun falls into the blue-green,
with considerable infra-red, or heat
ray, extension of the curve. For red
star the peak of the radiation is in the
visible red with long extension into
the invisible heat regions. Relatively
it is not very hot, but it is sending out
plenty Of radiation which would be
felt as heat.
The progress Of the peak Of the
radiation curve toward the ultra violet
depends on the temperature Of the
star. The great blue stars are about
three times as hot as the sun-or,
Evening star., 1934-10-03
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

The stars, quadrillions of miles dis
tant, are yielding new secrets to SCI
ence, armed with more and more deli
cate measuring devices.
Among the notable achievements Of
the years, measurement of the radia-
ton energy of these distant bodies in
the different regions of the spectrum
was accomplished this Summer at
Mount Wilson, Calf, by DIR. Charles
G. Abbot, secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution.
DR.. Abbot has just returned from
California with the data gathered
dSring his Summers work.
Every star is immensely hot. The
sun itself is typical star of a GER
tain class. But the nearest star to the
solar system is so far away-approxl-
mately 3O,ooO,00O, 100000 miles-that
light travelling at about 10000 miles
a second requires five years to reach
the earth. Most of the stars are many
times more distant.
Heat and Light Lost.
Naturally, most of the heat and
| light are lost over such a great dis
tance The amount of stellar radia-
ton detachable by even the largest
telescope is close to nothing Only
extremely delicate instruments show
any heat effect at all.
Years ago DR.. Abbot succeeded, by
means of the fly-vane radiometer, in
measuring the temperatures of typical
stars The instrument, so delicately
constructed that a small fragment OF
the wing of fly was used as its SEN
sitive part, measured the radiation
which actually got through to the
surface of the earth. Since the dis
lance of the stars was known and the
Evening star., 1934-10-03
COURSE PLANNED
ON SOCIAL SERVICE
Volunteer Workers to Hear
Lectures on "Human
Relations"

A course on Human Relations" for
social service volunteers will be held
at the United States Chamber OF
Commerce from October Is to No
vember 8, inclusive, it was announced
today. Mrs. John Jay OConnor Is
chairman of the Arrangements Com
mittee. All lectures will begin at II
am.
Other committee members are Mrs.
Harry S. Bernton. Mrs. Dwight Clark,
Mrs Robert Coe, Ray H. Everett, Mrs.
Wilfred Goodwin, Miss Anne Carter
Greene. Mrs. w. A. Roberts, Mrs.
John P. Gregg, Miss Louise MCGUIRE,
Mrs. E. G. Montgomery, Miss Lucia
,Murchison. Miss Olivia Stokes and
Miss Mildred Terrett.
Approaching the Problems OF
Human Behavior" is to be the opening
topic and will be discussed by Dr.
Thomas v. Moore and Sanford Bates
president Council of Social Agencies.
DIR. Richards to Speak.
The next discussion will be on Octo-
Der 10. Principles at Work in Indi-
Vidual Functioning" will be the subject
of a lecture by DR.. Esther L. Richards
associate professor of psychiatry, Johns
Hopkins Hospital. with DR.. William A
White, presiding.
On October % DR.. Chloe Owings
F. E. r. A., and Judge Fay L. Bentley
will talk on THE Problem of Work fol-
Women"
DR.. Richards will speak also on Oc-
tober 25 on Practical Factors in the
Cause and Treatment of Nervous
Strains" with Mrs. Whitman Cross
presiding,
Federal Program.
The Federal Program for Social
Security" will be the topic used by
Aubrey Williams, assistant admins
TRAITOR of the F. E. R. A. James l.
Fieser will preside at the meeting.
DR.. Richards will again speak at
the November l meeting on Facts
and Fallacies of Social Case Work
DR.. Russell J. Clinchy will preside at
this time.
David c. Adie, commissioner Of
social welfare of New York State, viii
speak November on The Goal ot
Social Effort" DR.. Worth B. Daniels
will preside.
The November s discussion, The
Volunteer Carries On" by Miss Glare
M Tousley. charity organization oi
New York, concludes the lecture series
Miss Greene, committeewoman, will
preside.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Radiation Energy of Stars
Is Measured BY DR.. Abbott
Smithsonian Secretary and Assistant
Find Great Blue Body Has Tempera-
ture Three Times That of the Sun.

rate Of loss follows q known law, 1t
was possible to calculate the approx
mate heat of the star itself.
This Summer DR.. Abbot and his as
sistant, L. B. Aldrich, had a new in
strumental set-up with which they
were able to split up the radiation of
blue, white and yellow stars into their
different components. Such an in
tensely hot boSiy as star is sending
out radiation like the sun, covering
practically the entire range of the
spectrum, from the long infra-red
heat rays through the short region Of
visible light and far into the invisible
ultra violet. DR.. Abbot worked with
main classes of celestial bodies, from
the intensely hot blues down to the
yellowish red stars, which are as cool
as the sun. They were able to deter
mine the radiation of each star in
seven regions of the spectrum.
Radiation Filtered.
A battery of 10 Christianson filters
was set up. Each Of these excluded
all the radiation falling upon it ex-
cept for a specified region of the
spectrum. One would let through
only the invisible ultra violet, another
only infra-red, another only yellow
light and another only green light.
The radiation coming through each of
these filters was allowed to fall upon
an extremely delicate photoelectric cell
device furnished by DR.. Joel Stebbins
Of Wisconsin Thus 1t was possible
to determine how much of the radia-
tion coming from the great white star
Vega, for example, was ultraviolet,
how much visible light of the different
wave lengths. how much heat. etc.
1t was found, for example, that one
Evening star., 1934-10-03

contractor, tried to get look at the
action by lifting his head he was
showed back and told mo fair peek
a-booing"
Mrs. Rae Watson, clerk, tainted.
The Bentz gang, according to q De-
partment of Justice bulletin, included
Ed, 40; his brother Ted, 30; Malvern
BATHS, 81; Ernie johnson, "a. and an
unidentified fifth man.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

roughly, 10000 G. at the surface, COM
pared with 5000 c. for the energy
producing body of our own system. On
the other hand, the giant red stars
have barely a third of the temperature
of the sun. Stars like Antares, in the
constellation of the Scorpion, have a
surface temperature Of only about
1000 C.
DR.. Abb6t and DR.. Stebbins were
able to extend their measurements to
stars of the fifth magnitude, such as
tire Just visible to the naked eye. The
instruments showed such delicate re-
sponses that it probably will be pos
sible to extend the work to much
fainter stars.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
-corrects Constipation, Indigestion,
Bad Skin, Rundown Condition much faster
than before! Amazingly rich in
hormone-like substances*

II Yeast clears your blood sooner. Your SKIN
H gains "tone." Pimples, boils and other
erupdons disappear in shorter time.
E. Will 'Run-down" feeling 60?
Yes, If this condition is caused by self
II poisoning. Many patients feel better in "a
hours! The time, in your case, will de-
pend on your condition. But you should
get more good from your food-have
better appetite-much more ''pep.''
'XR" Yeast is particularly needed by
people over 40, to combat the slowing OF
digestive secretions occurring most rapidly
after that age. and so retard ''old a9e.''
Z. Will it cure Rheumatism?
No-but in a large percentage Of cases it helpsl
Rheumatism is often connected with accunu-
lation of digestive poisons-which "XR' Yeast
corrects astonishingly.
8. Will Headaches cease?
Many headaches come from poisons in the blood
or las some doctors beleve) pressure on the
nerves-both troubles "xR" Yeast correets
quickly. Headaches often cease as result.
g. Will it prevent Colds?
It helps!-by freeing your system of poisons and
supplying Vitamn A, the infection preventing
vitamin. Each cake of Fleischmann's 'xR''
Yeast is rich in Vitamin A, as well as Vtauins
B, D and G.. -four Wtamins we needl
10. Why has it a creamier color?
That's the extremely important newly-added
Wtamin A, which gives carrots and squash their
natural color and much of their healthfulness.
IMPORTANT
Eat cakes of Fleischmann's "XR" Yeast daily
-plain or dissolved in one-third glass of water
preferably half an hour before each meal. II
you're taking cathartics, discontinue them grad
ually. Eat ''XR'' Yeast regularly, until you feel
thoroughly well. Get 9 cakes-enoueh for the
first days-and start now!
Evening star., 1934-10-03
5 PLAYFUL BANDITS
ROB BANK OF $4,000
Tell Employees and Customers to
Lie Down and Not Peek
Aboo.

BY the Associated Press.
WALLINGFORD. Conn, October 8.
Five unmasked, talkative robbers
calmly walked into the Wallingford
Bank & Trust Co. before noon yes
terday and, moving with lightning
speed. fled with $4,000 in cash and
q large number Of securities.
The robbery is believed by police to
be the work Of a gang from the YER
mont hills led by Ed Rentz.
The men, working like we'll
coached foot ball team, fulfilled their
Evening star., 1934-10-03
SHEPARD TRIAL JUDGE
YET TO BE NAMED
Head of q. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals to Pick Jurist for
Second Prosecution.
5y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. #-
DENVER, October 3.-Robert E.
Lewis, presiding Judge of the United
States Circuit Court of Appeals, said
last night he had not decided whom
he will name to preside at the second
trial of Maj. Charles A. Shepard, re-
tired, on a charge of fatally poisoning
his second wife.
United States District Judge John
c. Pollock, who was to hear the re-
trial starting at Kansas City, Kans.,
October 8. withdrew yesterday. S. S.
Alexander. Kansas district attorney.
in an affidavit filed last week at
Topeka alleged Judge Pollock was
prejudiced in favor of the 63-year -old
former Army medical officer.
Judge Lewis, who returned home last
night from Washington, also has not
determined 8 date for the trial.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

duties while one warned employees and
three customers, including child, not
to be nervous because only kids
shoot and we're not kids"
"Just get in back there and lie
down." he said.
While the robbers were snatching
their loot one Of them kept up a
steady chatter with the captives.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
Gales Back From Trip.

MEXICO, D. F., October P).-
Former President Plutarco Elias Gales
returned yesterday after weeks trip
through several northern States, and
went at once to his home in Cuerna-
vaca. Persons who met the generals
special train said he was in excellent
health and spirits.
Evening star., 1934-10-03
FAMED ENGINEER DIES
Calvin W. Rice, SO, Was Honored
by Six Foreign Nations.

NEW YORK, October U4p.-Calvin
Winsor Rice of Montclair, NJ j., secre-
tary Of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers for 28 years, died
last night at Murry Hill Hospital. He
was Sc years old.
Rice was stricken with a cerebral
hemorrhage at noon in his office.
He was born in Winchester, Mass,
and was a member of engineering So
cieties in England, Germany, Holland,
Argentina, Brazil and Chile. He held
the Knight Cross Order of the White
Lion from Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1934-10-03

COOD NEWS, for millions If you've ever
~ tried yeast-ever thought of it-read
about this astonishing new yeast! Your ques-
tons are answered by DR.. Lee, Below
1. Is it really new Yeast?
Yesl An entirely new "strain" or variety. 1t acts
more vigorously inside you -. faster! It was
discovered by famous bacteriologist, in lead
ing American medical college. After years of
research he isolated this new, stronger strain
grew twas literally astounded by its action.
2. What did Tests show?
Almost unbelievable Tests on hundreds Of peo-
pie by leading doctors all over the medical world
gave truly unheard-of results. GSee below. left.)
8. How does it Work?
Most constipation, indigestion, come from
slowing up of digestive juices and muscles.
*New "XR" Yeast Is exceedingly rich in hor-
mone-like substances ('activators," as in the
body's elands) which stimulate digestive Sc
cretions and muscles as nothing else can!
4. How does it correct Constipation
and Indigestion sooner?
BY making your digestive juices flow faster, and
digestive muscles work harder-fron1 stomach
on downi Your food is better "churned"-
archaeological you no longer have that
STUFFED" feeling, heartburn. indigestion after
meals. Also, wastes are more quickly carried
through the body, disposed of.
Fleischmann's 'tXR" Yeast ''normalizes" your
digestive tract -. really corrects constipation
and indigestion! How different from catharticsl
5. Why does it clear up Skin Troubles
(pimples, boils. etc., faster?
Your skin, being an organ of elimination Gust
like the bowels and ddneys) "breaks OUT when
your system is overloaded with impurities. .
BY yridding you Of these poisons quicker, "xR"
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Here are these tires at prices
based on former labor and mat.
erial costs! Perhaps the low
est prices you'll ever see on new
tires.
Evening star., 1934-03-08

Made of new, fluffy
slayer-felted cotton top
and bottom, with fluffy
loose Inter cotton in
center. Crowned CEN
ter where wear Is great
est Attractive
covers Of floral pattern
heavy drill ticking
securely tufted to keep
filling in place. Roll
edges. Single or double.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
The Sale Ends Saturday at 6 Pm.
$50 TO $40
Hart Schaffner & Marx
AND FINE RALEIGH
.OVERCOA1S
s2,2

You don't need to be particularly smart to know that
the last day of the Advance Sales ID your only oppor
tunty to get fine Overcoat-at saving of Is to 50
cent Quality fabrics, handsome fabrics skilled
tailoring incorporated with fashions styles.
Don't forget that after tomorrow their duplicates win
be In our regular stocks at increased prices.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

81 Upper Sweaters. Brushed wool. ............ $zSS
50 Union Suits. Winter weights Of mixed weol.
; Sweaters. Black Were $2.95. .4z.15
Bathing Suits. One-piece style. Sizes 50 t.
-. Were $685.. .$l.5S
Bathing Shirts and Trunks. Were $2.5e and
N.S5 ..............s ...... .$l.eS
Flannel Cocktail Ceats. We're Sass. ...... .$l.s5
8 House Coats Fine versteds. We're s12.ss. .$s.ss
, Velvet Robes. Beautifully trimmed. We're
$So ........................ .$SS'sv
Silk Robes. Fine quality. Were $s5....... .$z3.5s
, SILK Robes. Were $ls.s5.. .$l3Ss
81 wash Robes, Summer patterns. Were 81. ). .S1Ss
Terry Cloth Robe. Was sl1s5. $sss
ll3 Handkerchiefs = TOR SSc
, Belts. Sport STYLE MestIy black and whites.
Were II and $l.50. .eSc
Coli Hose Were u SOC
Coli Hese. Were $2 ......................$l.1 $l.1s
10 Paris Carriers. Were 81. 1...................5 .5Sc
White Bathing Suits Were $3.50. .......... .$118
Ceanese Bathing Pants Were S.. $398
3 Celanese Sport Shirts Were - @159
1 Celanese Sport Shirt. Was $3. $1S8
Linen Sport Shirts. Were $3.50 $1es
Bathing Suits. Were Ss.Se. Se................$s .$sss
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Mems Clothing

IS Summer Suits. Were $21.so and SIS. sl5.ss
ls Summer Suits. Were SO and SIS. .s11.s5
IL Trousers. White and striped hannels .$3.s5
Is Trousers. Striped serges and worsteds.
Were $1e and $1z.5e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$5.SS
Riding Breeches. GabArdine and Bedford
cord. Sizes 40 and AZ. Were s16.5e to SO. SS.5e
Linen Vests. Were $3.50 to .s1SS
6 Linen Vests. Were S. S5....................S2 S2.8S
6 Seersucker Vests. Were $2.7S...............3sc $50
Wool Trousers. Were $3.50 and ss.se. .3s.s5
Tuxedo. Hart Schaffner MARX. ~ - prep.
was $50 -. -$ISsso
I Tuxedo. Hart Scha6ner d Marx. Size
A short stout. Was so. 4e.................$23 $238S
Linen Suits. Were $3.50 and sla.5e. .sl1ss
Linen Suits. Were So and $3.50 .....,.. .sl4.ss
1 Cord Suit. Size 80 long .$lss
= Tropical WeFsteds Were $21.5e........ .31esS
I Tropical Worsted, Long IS. Was s21.5e. 3sSs
Flannel Sport Coats. Were $lsse. Sises
- ana % ........................ $S.0S
ss Summer Suits. Were s27.5e to sss. .sI7ss
Suit. Tan basketweave. Sine - reg Was SIS. Sass
: Tan Suits. Sport back. Sizes 40 and -
short. Were $3s ........................$l .$lS.sS
Blue D. 3. snit Two pairs trousers. size
~ reg. Was SO. $zlSs
3 Homespun Suits Mixtnres Two pairs
trousers. Sizes 80, 80 and 4e med stoat.
were 80 ......$1s.So
q Cheviot Suits. Brown. Sizes: Reg (1) s..
&a ul 81. CD -; Short ~ ss, (1l -; Lsng
20 C) 40. Were $35 ........................$lS .$lS.SS
Dark Brown Suit. Basketweave. d. b. Size
20 reg. Two pairs trousers. Was $685.. .$21.Ss.
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Mems Shoes

IS Raleigh 's" Shoes. Buckskins included
Wcfe $o.OV .$SsSS
SO .................. SASS
Is Hanan Sport Shoes. Were 3l3.se.. .$79s
Evening star., 1934-09-14
Mems Furnishings

lsl Shirts Fancies solids and whites. Were
sisS to ss:ss ss.................... .s1.Is
H Shirts. Separate and collar attached styles.
Were s1.ss to ss...................... sl.4s
81 Shirts. Smart, fancy styles. Were S2.5e
to $3.50. ......................s SLIT
- Radium Silk Shirts. Large sizes only. Were
S2s5 ........................ .sz.2s
IS Bow Ties. Were S1........................ .55c
43 Hose Were 35c, SOC and 75c. .............. 23c
Evening star., 1934-09-14

1t has been the habit of thrift-cOnsciOus Wash.
ingtonians to look to their future needs at the
Raleigh Advance Sales. This year, thousands
have anticipated their wants for months to come.
A hint to the wise is sufficient. Don't neglect
to buy to the fullest of your requirements, but
come early, for quantities are limited.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

.SoKnox makes tOualized+ Sixteenths's
You the style in Knox hat but you feel the fit
because it's comfortable, easy, like other hat you've
That's because "Ovazed Sxteenths give you
three shapes choose fron-Long OVAL Oval Wide Oval
And each shape sized in sixeenths. You get fit
that's ready your individual headshape .ra Mar.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Probably the reason this Knox vagabond 80 popular
is that it suit mems faces very well And
that's explained by the fact that be worn 90 many
different ways. And it won't crusheven you roll up
get the style Of $40 Knox-but Vagabond only S.
Evening star., 1934-09-14

Saturday is the last chance in the saving OPP
portunities Of the Advance Sales. 1t will be
long time before such economies of Raleigh
high quality merchandise will be offered to you
again. True to the Raleigh standards, every
article in the Advance Sales is from our regular
stocks and represents QUALITY.