davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Today's Science
BY DAVID DEETZ

CTARS provide us with invisible as well as visible
- starlight. Just as the sun gives off invisible
ultra violet rays and invisible heat nra-red rays
in addition to visible light do the stars.
Study Of these invisible radiations in the of
the has gone on for many years. Sir William
Herschel made the first observation in 1900 When ne
found that blaCkened thermometer bulb placed be-
yond the red end Of the suns visible spectrum
warmed. The following year, j. w. Ritter noted the
darkening of silver chloride placed beyond the violet
end OF the solar spectrum.
Dr. Paul w. Merrill Of the Mt. Wilson observatory
believes that the time now has come when astrOn-
omers can with profit pay more attention to the
mira red and ultraviolet radiatOns Of the stars.
Stars Of low temperature-that is low for stars
give off more energy in the form Of infrared rays
than they do in he form Of visible light, DR. Merrill
says Stars in this class are the so-caed red giants
such as Antares and Betelgeuse.
Stars of intermediate temperature, such as our
own sun having surface temperature Of about
10000 degrees Fahrenheit, give off most Of their
energy in the form Of visible light he says Stars Of
very high temperature such as the brilliant blue
white stars give of most energy in the ultraviolet
region Of the spectrum.
THE stars all are very far away and 50 the ques-
L ton which at arises is what happens TO
their light BY the time it reaches the earth The
nearest star is about 25 900 900 900 900 miles away
The answer, according to Dr. Merrill is that not
much Of anything happens until the starlight reaches
the earth's atmosphere. Of course, the actual
amount Of light from any star which reaches the
happens to the character Of the light
But. as Dr. Merrill says. We are forced to study
the stars from the bottom Of a great ocean of air
many miles deep. What this ocean does to starlight
constitutes the next chapter Of the story"
To begin with, the atmosphere shuts of all ultra
violet light shorter than certain Waveengths. This,
as is now known, is due 70 the presence Of ozone,
a form of electrified oxygen in the upper atmosphere.
This stoppage Of the short wavelengths OF ultra
violet from the is great inconvenience to the
astronomer But the stoppage Of those same wave
lengths from the sun is good thing for astronomers
a
lengths Of ultra violet light deadly and if the
suns supply Of them got through to the surface of
the earth it would kill every plant and animal upon
it.
A T the other end Of the spectrum, the infra-red
"A rays have some trouble but in general they are
transmitted in better fashion. They are "mutiated
but not annihiated," DR.. Merrill tells US
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
Fair Enough
By
Westbrook PeqIer
MARCH 10, 1884

D ESIDENTS of washington, D. c.. are beginning
N to fret about the wear and tear which has been
inflicted upon their body IN the course Of the last
year by the Hon Francis Shoemaker. the problem
congressman from Minnesota Twice in the course
OF his brief career as statesman Congressman
Shoemaker has sOcked residents Of the national
capital. He socked his first victim for playing radio
with malice aforethought and the other evening he
hoped out Of his automobile and socked a taxi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10


net results would be no relief, but great public ex-
penSe
As an alternative to impeachment or term in
had the erOnery to get in front of Mr.. Shoemakers
car in traffic it is proposed that the citizens supply
the honorable gent with some Sparing partners who
can take it and also dish it. There is no appropria
ton for the hiring of sparing partners for con-
greSsmen, but this might not be necessary in view
OF the presence here of several other statesmen who
might be willing to undertake this duty for the
pleasure Of seeking Congressman Shoemaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
ELLIS CUNNINGHAM TO
RUN FOR CITY CLERK

Father of Ten Will File for Demo-
cratic Nomination.
Ellis Cunningham, an employe in
the city engineers office, today an
nounced his candidacy for the office
of city clerk.
A lifelong resident of Indianap-
oils, Mr.. Cunningham has been &C
tive for many years in Democratic
politics. Mr.. Cunningham is 80,
married and is the father of ten
children. He lives at 1850 Tallman
avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
RUSSIA WILL BE TOPIC
Recognition of Soviets to Be Dis
cuSSed by Club.

Maurice Sugar, attorney for the
Detroit Federation OF Labor, will
speak on Recognition of Soviet
Russia" at meeting Of the John
Reed Club, 143 East Ohio street, at
8 Monday night. Mr.. Sugar recent
ly visited the Soviet Union, study
ing Soviet Jurisprudence in general
and labor laws in particular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

says she shall be pelted with
stones until she is dead But what
say you? what say yOu?"
Jesus looked upon the noisy
crowd attentively, and knew that
they had come to make Him say
the law was wrong and cruel;
and that if He said so, they
would make it a charge against
Him and would kill Him. They
were ashamed and afraid as He
looked into their faces, but they
still cried out, Come! what say
you Master? what say you?"
Jesus stopped down, and wrote
with mis- finger in the sand on
the ground, He that is without
sin among you, let him throw the
first stone at her" AS they read
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
AIR OFFICIALS MEET
Civil Works Topic at Gathering in
SEVERN.

Accomplishments and difficulties
under civil works were discussed by
speakers this morning at the con-
ference of state aviation officials of
seven states in the SEVERN.
Speakers at a dinner last night
included Fred Smith, Columbus, o.,
national president Of the National
Association of State Aiation Offic-
ials, and Benjamin King, regional
CWA airport adviser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

driver for getting in front OF
him in Traffic. Congressman are
allowed certain special privileges
in the city, but the law speciti-
cally states that they are not
allowed TO go around punching
citizens, so the problem-states-
man from Minnesota begins to
assume The proportions Of a nui-
sance and the public prosecutor
is taking steps.
Moreover, Mr.. Shoenaker's
fellow-statesmen in the house
have taken formal notice OF his
case and there is a possibility
that they Will impeach him. This
is only remote possibility. how
ever, as the citizens of his dis
triCt would be likely to send him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

y
society for the abolition Of horse
racing. please send it a check
for 81 IN my name and take l.
cut Of my salary about the end
Of July. I promise you out Of a
fun heart that when I get back
this column will be devoted
wholly 10 economics. politics
theology the revolution and
other serious subjects.
II by any chance you happen
10 see 1T Seems to Ne" during
the next twelve months I will
lay you FIVE. two and even that
there viii be no mention what
s0ever Of any thoroughbred
horse. Even If Man o. War
should bite John D. Rockefeller
7 viii make no comment upon
ee. I am the sort Of person who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
1t Seems TO Ne
By
Haywood Broun

KIIANI. March l0-Dear Boss. You have been
WI very indulgent. and I VIII be back almost any
day nov. I realize that this holiday column has
been concerned too much with horse racing
gambling and other forms Of frivolity which should
be discouraged and rooted out DO not let me near
the Office safe when I come back
I understand thoroughly how fine. clean, Ameri-
can manhod can be betrayed and seduced by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
VOLUNTEERS TO HOLD
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION
Charity Organization to Observe
Thirty ninth Anniversary.

Thirtynin Anniversary.
indianapolis Volunteers of Amer
lea will join tomorrow in a national
celebration Of the thirty-ninth
birthday of the organization. Col.
Earle F. Hites, will speak at 7.3O to-
morrow night in the chapel. 800
North Illinois street.
The celebration will commemorate
the founding Of the organization.
launched after meeting of fasting
and prayer in the old American
Bible House in New York. Six of the
original founders still are living. and
active in the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10
2,O14,OOO Cars in England

According to recent figures, there
are 2,01400O motor vehicles in Eng
land at the present time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

THIS is the first public an
Il nouncement of the presenta-
ton Of The Passion According TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-10

A T the other end Of the spectrum, the infIa-red
"A rays have some trouble but in general they are
transmitted in better fashion. They are "mutiated
but not annihiated," DR.. Merrill tells US
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
fine AVIATRIX
FOR SPEEDING
Amy MollisOn Says Police
In England Don't Act
Like Gangsters"

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. L.
! (UP)-Mrs. Amy Johnson Molli-
son.. famed British aviatriX, COM
menting here yesterday on being
arrested and fined for speeding
at Fort Lauderdale, said 'in
England police don't act like
gangsters."
Mrs. Mollison, resting in Flor
ida after flying the Atlantic with
her husband last summer, eX-
planned that she was returning
here from an aviation party in
Miami when stopped near Fort
Louderdale about 3 a. m. Mon
day by two "discourteous" men
in civilian clothes.
II was frightened and drove
off in fear of violence" she
said. "They appeared too harsh
and discOurteous for police, ac-
cording to my British experience.
"They pursued and caught me
on rough stretch of read. They
insisted that | come along, but
| refused and tried to escape on
foot. When caught, l hit one
Of them but didn't bite, kick or
scratch as reported"
Mrs. Mollison said she was told
she could elk" it for 500, but
was not allowed to testify for
herself in court, was not con-
fronted with her prosecutors and
was treated "discourteously." She
said her check was refused and
she was held in Jail until money
arrived from Palm Beach to pay
her fine and costs totalling ST..
She admitted driving fast. but
expressed surprise at being ar
rested ION the oren road, with
no cars or buildings in sight and
where certainly was endanger-
ing no one"
"And they promised to keep it
out of the papers" Mrs. Molli-
son added.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Tests For Two
Postmasters In
County Nearing

| Additional information was re-
ceived yesterday concerning the
examination of candidates for
third class postmasterships which
are to be held in this section in
the near future, and for which
all applicants must have their
written applications on file at
Washington, D. c., prior to the
close of business on February
16. Connective examinations
are being held bv the Civil Ser
vice commission to fill the post
masters position at Flat Rock,
Fletcher and Oteen.
! The date for the assembling
of competitors will be stated on
the admission cards which are
sent applicants after the date for
the close of receipt Of applica-
tions. 1t will be about Is days
after that date. it is stated.
! The examinations to be held
at that time are not under the
civil service rules, it is announc-
ed, but are being held under an
executive order, issued July IL
1888, providing for such proce-
dure.,
The announcement reads that
organizations will be held only
at the following named places,
: but a competitor for any office
may be examined ct any one Of
the places named" and includes
in the list of places that such ey-
animation may be taken, the fol-
lowing cities: Asheville, Hender-
sonville, Clinton, Durham, Gas
tonia. Goldsboro, Graham, New
ton North Wilkesboro, Shelby,
Smithfield and Waynesville.
One point Of eligibility for the
examination is that an applicant
must be a citizen, and must re-
side within the delivery of the
post office for which the exami-
nation is held.
Veteran preference will not
be granted unless documentary
proof is submitted.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
NEW FIREPROOFING
SUBSTANCE CLAIMED

PITTSBURGH, Feb. l.. CUP
A cellulose substance which makes
paper and cloth freproof and
highly resistant to cold and sound
has been perfected by DR.. F. W.
Hochstetter. of Pittsburgh, he
claims.
DIR. Hochstetter, friend and as
sociate of the late Thos. A. Edl-
son and Charles Steinmetz. re-
Gently demonstrated his invention
to congressman and scientists
from the Bureau of Standards
and the Bureau of Mines in
Washington.
Communications from the Off
Gals in Washington followed the
demonstration. Bureau of Mines
officials cited the fact that no
important advances had been
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out OF Bed IN
the Morning Karin to 20

7, YOU feel sour and sunk and the world
Ioofs punk, don't swallow lot Of salts, MN
- v,stsr oil. laxative candy or chewing gum
and expect them to make you suddenly sweet
and buoyant and full Of sunshine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bovrsls and a mere movement doesn't get az
re ct,rse. The reason for your down-and-oue
feeling Is your liver. 1t should pour out TWO
bounds of liquid bile into your bo"e's daiy;
Ne This bile is not flowing freely, your tood
Doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the Doves.
Gas bIoats up your stomach. gu nave =
Sb;ck bad taste and your breath IS Ioui;
10 oFten breaks out in bler1ishes our heau
aches and you feel down and out Your "noie
=, takes those good, old CARTE RS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these Two
pounds Of bile flowing freely ana mSHs yU
~ spo and up." They contain wonoer;ui,
haro,Isss. gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when i comes to making the bile nov lrte,y
But don't ask for liver pills. ASK Ios Ce
;ttIa Liver Pills. Look for the name p Salte .
ittie Liver Pills on the red ~ M ~
snSstitute. Csc at drug stores. 1901 u ." e''
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
? Benefited BY Cardui

VS. yea. discouraged, wasn't
% ANYTHING for about seven
Eu.eS Mrs. Sallie BrySon,
.-aeca.c Texas. An old lady
suggested I give Cardui a
alter 7 had taken half c
Q, C@raI.. I vas better and
b. the time / had taken
/ .ss,.eS, ! vas Up, able to do
0s& and haze gained IN weight.
.-'5S n he spring. if 7 feel
{, Q, a A.'iH nm down, I take
~= q 1c-leS Of Cardui and
-.. I feel T owe my good
u % the Use Of Cardli."
C-sori q: the drug store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01

made in that particular field since
1912.
DR.. Hochstetter has been car
rying on Investigations in the field
of applied science for 80 years.
He was born in Germany and was
friend of Steinmetz before the
latter was exiled. Hochstettcr
came to this country three years
after Steinmetz.
DR.. Hochstetter has had only
two Obs in his life, he said, zone
with Tommy Edison and the other
doing research work for the Wur-
liter Company in Ch;Iago."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
SOCIAL COURSE STARTED

PHILADELPHIA (UP)-In an
effort to bring about more
sympathetic attitude toward 9TH
er races and nations, Temple
University has established a
course in Education for Better
Relations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01

RICHARD NJ. HOE invented
the printing press il 1916. The
kukenaam waterfalls, in Brit
ish Guiana, 1000 feet high, are
the highest in the world. The
U. S. S. AKRON is the naval
airship that was destroyed last
wear
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Effects of the X-Ray

Exposure Of the male cells Of the
cObacco plant to X-rays for various
lengths of time produces wide vari-
atiOns in the product Of the seed,
causing in some instances the
growth of giant plants.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Times-NeeWs
NTiant Ad Rates
= - AdYnnce)

r.,h in Advanced
for this size type,
~. r&'2 Insertion SCI half price
] .aa55ss s ins e jine Cthis
|nts:,&y, Is, minimum Of I'VE
f. , word this size type type
|. a first TS." Insertion, hall al
F.. If. for subsequent IN
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l. for first Insertion on.
i price 5T for each addi-
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Fge - charge 25e. a,rr
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l., ~ o. Thanks and TTio-
|. ar ~ Respect are accepted J.
=. oot ask for information tln
.L Do rg: %keyed" ads as they
'' o,.,r IS made, The Times mes
Il ef |, responsible for G my
/ .,i 5nSo r eTsesspooa .s for sub
Stone; r : The adyer-
Fas E5o MAJ notify Immediately
r. any yn corrections needed
H.. classified ads taken over
lephone. nh closes
" "o aDS and classification posi- posi-
le INV viii not be guarantee
l. that hour.
'want ads are always S,'E;,s Sss mem IN
Ea anH.e snSs'i having az accounts cunts
kh hi, newspaper sf .,s -" r ate
i p per line. and Soc 'n' 10'
= line.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
= 1882 NEA Senioe. loc

! course he does! Maybe | haven't
paid as much attention to him as
should. But marriage must be
like that-all ups and downs. II
doesn't mean firing of someone just
because she doesn't put on as much
makeup as usual. It's a thrilling
and fascinating game with two to
play it."
She measured coffee. cut bread
for toast. squeezed oranges. David,
with piece Of zwieback in one fat
hand and a sweater over his clean
woolly wrapper. sat in the high
chair watching her. He had set
of measuring spoons, his favorite
toy He pounded them now. max.
ing a fearful din.
Gypsy pulled out the gateleg table
in the living room. laid two blue
and white mats upon its shining
surface, and flashed back and forth.
She was too busy now to think.
Every move had its especial value.
At first she had been clumsy about
everything. She had burned toast,
had cut her fingers. had served
black and smoking bacon. Now she
had learned the charm of efficiency.
She had valiantly taught herself
the art of timing. You couldn't
keep house decently unless you I'm.
derstood that.
TOM came into the kitchen at that
moment. tall. brisk and hand.
some. His blond hair was darkened
by persistent soaking under the
shower. He brought an air Of health
and vitality with him.
Morning. darling. You were
asleep when | came in last night
Sorry | was held up so late. Two
of the men were Detroiters arc
wanted TO see the town :"
No heSitations. No evasiors. Ht
kissed the top OF David's heaC
going on with the story. A night
club. The contract signed Gypsy
felt her doubts melt away. listening
to him. 1t all sounded perfectly
reasonable.
There's a nice little eomn issior
in it for me this time" observed
Tom. putting his open watch on the
table beside him. You can get
spring outfit-something you really
want"
She was beast. she told herself
10 have entertained such thoughts
last night. He thought only Of he1
wanted to give her things. He
was working for her and David and
she repaid him with unworthy sus.
picion.
Let's celebrate the victory" she
said, eyes shining. Let's so places
and do things tonight"
Toms eyes hickered for an in.
slant. If can get away in time.
he said with some hesitation Fact
is. one of these chaps is staying
over and may want another pow
WOW. We can nave a party later"
She was disappointed but did not
show II. "All right. Tomorrow
night, perhaps"
You're grand sport" He held
her close I'll be home as early az
can. But better not count on me
for dinner"
She would not, would not think
of the long lonely day before her!
Resolutely she went through her
morning tasks. Elsa was not ar.
irving until one o'clock. David's
bath II was half past 10 before
that was over Beds changed Elsa
would wash this afternoon. Better
not leave too much for her Toms
blue SUIT TO the tailor's. Automati-
cally she ran her hand through his
pockets She lished out a bit OF
linen
DULY she stared at it, a woman's
handkerchief. ever so family
scented A twisted monogram in
the corner
rom had worn this suit last night.
Ito he Continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
FINDS MONEY N BOOK

AMIGO, Wis. iUP)-After
failing in an attempt to sell sew
eral old books from his fathers
estate. 0. j. Busemeier turned
through the pages of one of the
books and found $685. in old
bills.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Lost and Found
44-Nliscellaneous

! WILL buy poultry Tuesday
tOynug. FEB. 6. Heavy hens,
Il; light hens, Sc. Farmers
Federation.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
FORSALE
l0Farnns

n 90 BUYS Is acre farm;
- 8 nom house, grand
H. s--:rs and we'll water.
~ o.a..a. > miles out on
-glf road. c.. L. Anders
fea.yy Company. American II
A., Building.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
WANTED
32-To Swap

<CY4NGE-Building l. Loan
i b coed car or truck. P. o
b. l$2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
RByRETORS adjusted free.

adjusted free.
Us show you our special
Equipment for testing each
.sc.rca. part of your car.
pea. carDUecOr service. No
less work. Gray & Higgins,
E.tecg & Electric Service.
fTIer st Ave. and Main st. :
E'KlLLED MEATS, chick
p, turkeys. FISH and oysters.
a. Market
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-01
Special Notices

! HOUSTON for Arcadian
Nitrate Of Soda and Swifts Red
eeg Fertilizer. Both stand
! and reliable brands.
MADAM MONEY accepted at
;. value a. Kings News
n. :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08

lily are waiting around like buzz
yards for him to die So he in
vites them to his home to attend a
memorial service for his mission
airy niece, who died in China. Well
don't take my recital Of this me-
mortal too seriously. because this is
one of the funniest and finest COM
edy scenes that Mr.. Arliss ever
graced.
1 think you will agree that the
role of Cabot gives Mr.. Arliss one OF
the funniest and smartest roles he
has had in his movie career.
In this role he has the support Of
Edna May Oliver, Janet Beecher,
Charlotte Henry, Ralph Morgan,
Donald Meek and Joseph Cawthorn
All know how to act in the COM
pany of Arliss.
Just one grand, smart picture
that's THE Last Gentleman"
Now at Loew's Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-08
TEACHER GROUP
MERCER URGED
Five State Associations to
Study Setup in Fall
Meetings.

Merger of Indianas five teachers
associations, under the title of the
Indiana Professional Educational
Association, Will be proposed at the
fall meetings of the association, it
was disclosed today by Charles o.
William, Indiana State Teachers
Association executive secretary.
Organizations affected by the pro-
posal are: First District Teachers
Association, the Southwest Teach
erS' Association; Indiana State
Teachers Association, North Cen
trail Teachers Association and the
Northeastern Association.
Under the plan the five organiza-
lions would hold separate conven-
tons, but each association would
have the same program.
Mr.. Williams said a special COM
mittee of the Indiana association
would study the proposal before the
annual meeting here.
Completion of the merger is not
expected before 1885.