davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

RICOCHETS
.
from the
RED D RIFLE CLUB

Laurel won from Bridger at the
meet in Billings a week ago Sun
day by a score of 1913 to 1898.
Official scoring for the Billings
Red Lodge shoot gives Billings
only an s point lead over our
team, and but for the II point
forfeit we suffered Red Lodge
would be in a tie for first place.
%
"Save all your nickles,
Save all your dimes,
And when you have two bucks,
Come down and see US some
timel"
A number of the members got
busy last week and made a new
back-stop, and r%e-arranged the
gallery. And with the addition of
a gun-rack and target shelf which
same we're made by two of our
members, the gallery takes on a
more business like appearance.
Placings in the four club match
fired recently are:
Superior, Wis. 1890
Brooklyn, N. Y. -.~.... 1882
Lewisburg, Pa. -... 1881
Red Lodge 1859
%
Friday of this week a. match
with the Havre club of five shots
each in four positions will be
fired. Registered tournament tar
gets for shooting with Forsyth
are ready. Fired targets for the
Roundup match have been mailed
to E. D. Benson at Bridger for
scoring.
An impromptu meeting was held
last night at the gallery. Begin
ming February /, all practice tar
gets will be sold at l cent each
and a ten cent entry fee will APP
ply to all postal matches. All
shooters in the Forsyth match be-
ing fired this week are required
to contribute rs cents as their
share of the team entry fee of
$3.50 for the tournament.
M. P. Mead was appointed as
sistant secretary and E. B. Shell
ley will take over the duties of
range officer.
On Friday nights, after a pos
tai match has been started on
record targets, no late comers will
be permitted to interfere with the
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

The Argentine congress has di-
rected the construction of a series
of grain elevators throughout the
country's agricultural districts to
be operated under government
control.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

Two ten inch pipe lines have
been laid across the Tigris, Jor-
dan and Euphrates river to con-
vey oil 1880 miles from the inter
Tor Of Iraq to the Mediterranean
sea coast.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24
HENRY ALBERT L
GROCERY FIRM HERE

Henry Albert, we'll known Red
Lodge business man, has sold his
proprietorship of the Red Lodge
Cash grocery, a firm which he
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

Dance Washington Hall, Satur-
day, Feb. 3, 1884; sponsored by
Y. M. I. 46-3t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24
Miscellaneous

DR.. Riesland, the eyesight spec
ialist, may be consulted for finest
optical service at reasonable prices
at Hotel Pollard, Feb. 19 to
noon %. 46-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-01-24

Phone your news items to No. 9.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
AIumnae Farley

Miss jeanette Rotering, newly
elected corresponding secretary
Of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of the Alpha XII Delta
fraternity, will represent the
local chapter at the New Ocean
House, Swampscott, Mass.
Representatives from the 56
collegiate chapters and alumnae
chapters from all over the United
States will gather for the meet
ing. The grand national presi.
dent, Mrs. Dorothy Bryan
Dench, Of Philadelphia, will
preside.
Newly elected officers of the
Washington Chapter are:
Miss Eleanor Cahill, president;
Mrs. Ray Shier, vice president;
Miss jeanette -Rotering, CORE.
spending secretary; Miss BesS
Viemont, treasurer; Mrs. Harry
Dowling, delegate to Pan Hell.
lenic; Mrs. John Dietz, alternate
delegate; Miss Elaine Wright,
publicity chairman: Miss Jean
cite Findlan, chairman Of Car.
cassonne, the fraternity's noun.
tain school, and Mrs. r. S. Wash.
burn, journal correspondent.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Warn Weather Shifts Activities
Old. {. Clubs to the Outdoors
And CurtaiIs Programs

As real old-fashioned summer
weather begins In earnest in the
National Capital, milady Is di-
miniShing her club activities in
q comparable degree!
OF course, country clubs are
on O boom, but their activities
at present consist largely Of
outings and picnics. Garden
parties, too, play quite a large
part in the hot-weather pro-
gram Of these organizations.
On the whole, however, club
news Is scarce. Beach parties
are taking the place Of card
parties, and picnics the place OF
dinners and dances.
Another factor in the curtail-
ment Of clubwomen'S activities
Is the absence from the city of
many prominent clubwomen. in
cluding officers Of many Of the
organizations, who have sought
the cool Of the mountains or
seashore in preference to the
heat Of the city.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
D. of A. Excursion

Preparations are being made
by Betsy Ross Council No. IS,
Daughters of America, for q
moonlight excursion" down the
Potomac River, Thursday night.
Recently elected officers for
the ensuing year are:
Councillor, Mrs. Maude Brad
burn; associate councillor, Mrs.
Mary Quade; vice councillor,
Mrs. Willie Parker; associate
vice councillor, Mrs. Grace Duck.
EFT; recording secretary, Mrs.
Maude A. Wine: assiSta4-t re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Jeane
Ackerman; financial secretary,
Mrs. Christine Hyde; treasurer,
Mrs. Alden K. Wine; conductor,
Mrs. Blanche Whip; warden,
Mrs. Charles Whitney; inside
sentinelS, Mrs. Fancy Anderson
and Mrs. Olive Yowell: and rep
resentatives to State counSil ses-
sion, Mrs. Martha 1ncora, Mrs.
Florence Whitney, and Mrs.
Addie Sinclair.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Plan
P|AR[EY HERE

Changes in the entire program
of the American public school
system, thought to be necessary
tn view Of changing conditions,
will be considered by the thou
sands Of teachers who will con-
vene in washington June 3-July
6 for the 72d annual convention
Of the National Education ASso'
citation.
The Joint commission on the
emergency in education which
has been. engaged in q study Of
the value Of present school prac.
tices will present its findings at
the meeting.
Robert M. HutchinS, president
of the University of Chicago, will
open the first session with an
address on THE Teacher, the
School, and the National Life"
A feature Of the opening will
be an address broadcast from
Little America by Admiral Rich
ard z. Byrd and some Of his
assistants. Motion pictures Of
Admiral Byrd's first expedition
to the Antarctic will be shown in
the convention hall at the Wash
ington Auditorium,
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT

precipitation since June l, 1884,
eR Err- -.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides at 1900
a. m. and 1904 p. m. Low tides
at 6:43 a. m. and 6:55 p. m.
Tomorrow-High tides at 1884
a. m. and 1858 p. m. Low tides
at 1881 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rises today at 4:41
a. m. and sets at 1885 p. m. The
sun rises tomorrow at 4:42 a. m.
and sets at 1886 p. m.
The moon rises today at 10:39
a. m. and sets at 1880 p. m. The
moon rises tomorrow at 1889
a. m. and sets at 11:52 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Lieut.. Walter v. r. Viewig to
u. s. 8. Lexington.
1t. q. g. Frederick p. Williams
to q. s. s. Houston.
Ensign Richard o. Greene to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign william e. Kenna to
Naval Air Sta, Pensacola. Fla.
Ensign Lloyd II. McAlpine to
Naval Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign william J. Morrow Jr.,
to U. s. S. New Orleans.
Ensign Wallace C. Short Jr., to
Naval Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
Ensign wallace H. weston to
Naval Air Sta, Pensacola, Fla.
Capt. william N. Mcdonnell
IN. c. to Navy Yard. Mare
Island, Calf. :,
1t. (jg) Benjamin E. Twitchell
IN. C.)to Naval Med. School,
Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. James D. G. Wognum
e.. c. to Fleet Air Base, Coco
Solo, c. z.
It. (jg) Clinton J. Thro Is. c.
to Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

president, are sponsors Of the
affair.
Mrs. Corbin's home is at
Woodbridge, Va, ~ miles south
of Washington on the Rich
mond.Washington Highway,
route i
Mrs. Charles H. Curl is gen.
eral chairman Of arrangements,
assisted by Mrs. Gratten Ker.
ans, Of 1908 Kennedy st. N. W.,
chairman Of transportation;
and Mrs. Edgar r. Brown, chair
man Of reservations. Others
taking active part in the affair
are Mrs. c. L. Starkweather,
Mrs. Frank A. Girgfeld, and
Mrs. George w. EaStment.
According to Mrs. Kerans, the
keenest interest is everywhere
evident for the party, which
promises to be the most popular
affair in the history Of work in
behalf Of the clinic.
A number of the city'S women
prominent in social and club af.
fairs are expected to attend.
The following is q, partial list
Of reservations:
Mrs. Don A. Sanford, Mrs.
Elma Seal, Mrs. L. Bruce Hord,
Mrs. Carroll Nash, Mrs. E. H.
Haag, Mrs. Mable Whitnarsh,
Mrs. I. w. Henry, Mrs. s. s.
Allen, Mrs. Carroll Greathouse,
Mrs. M. Apple. Miss Mary A.
Mason, Mrs. George Teackle,
Mrs. John H. Harwood, Mrs.
Lawrence Becker, Mrs. Laura A.
Bradley, Mrs. Motta Cola, Mrs.
Edmund KocherSperger, Mrs.
Everett Beall, Mrs. w. Weber,
Mrs. George Chase, and Mrs.
Gladys Ball Middlemiss.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Garden PARTY

Woodbridge, the Virginia
country home Of Mrs. Corbin
Thompson, will be the setting
for the benefit garden and card
party to be given Thursday af-
ternoon in the interests of the
Woman's Clinic, Inc, 4704 Geor-
gia Ave. N. W.
Members of the executive
board of the Woman's Clinic, of
which Mrs. Thompson is the
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
ARMY

Leave Of absence is granted
Lieut.. Col. Homer H. Slaughter,
one month and 10 days; Captain
Willis S. Bryant, 10 days; Major
Joe H. st. John. two months;
Capt. Charles w. seifert, exten-
sion one month.
Lieut.. Col. Arthur w. Lane, to
washington.
Capt. wynit R. Irish, to Los
Angeles.
The following officers Of the
Air Corps are attached to Boiling
Field, for flying duty:
Lieut.. Col. Augustine w. Rob"
ins, Lieut.. Col. Friedrich L. Mar
tin, Lieut.. Col. Jacob H. Rudolph,
Major Hume Peabody, Capt. WAL
ter F. KrauS, Capt. st. Clair
STREET., Capt. Elmer E. Adler,
Lieut.. Col. Barton K. Yount,
Major Percy E Van NoStrand,
Capt. James F. Powell, First Lieut..
George v. McPike.
Capt. Stanley G. Sautnier, to
Colorado Springs.
First Lieut.. Benjamin R. Far.
rar, to Fork Union Military Acad'
emy.
Capt. Eldridge A. Green. upon
his application is retired from &C
tive service.
First Lieut.. Lester F. Rhodes, to
Washington.
Col. Ralph B. Parrott, upon his
application, is retired from active
service.
Lieut.. Col. Edgar M. whiting,
home to await retirement.
Capt. John w. Ramsey, home
to await retirement.
Leave Of absence is granted
Lieut.. Col. Robert Coker, two
months and two days; Capt. Voler
v, VileS, 3 months and IS days:
Capt. william F. Campbell, 10
days: Capt. Herman H. Pohl, l
month and 20 days; Capt. Claude
B. Mickelwait, one month; Capt.
Ralph E. Powell, infantry, /
month and 10 days: First Lieut..
irving A. Duffy, 2 months and II
DAYS: First Lieut.. Isaac H. Ritchie,
extension Is days; First Lieut.. Ed
ward G. Farrand. 1S days: First
Lieut.. Edward G.. Farrand, rs
days: Second Lieut.. Walker w.
Miner, two months; Second Lieut..
Franklin F. Wing (Junior), exten-
sion / month and 20 days.
Major Frederic H. Bockoven, to
Madison Barracks. N. Y.
Col. George M. Hoffman, re-
tired at age Of ga.
First Lieut.. Isaac H. Richie. to
West Point.
Capt. Harry A. Skerry, to PorE
land. Ore.
Second Lieut.. George v. Millett,
1r., to Fort Smelling. MINI.
Major Edward F. Witseu. To
Panama.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas B. Catron,
to Hawaiian Department.
Second. Lieut.. John D. O'Rellly'
to Fort WadSworth, N. Y.
Major Fred M. Fogle, to Pan
ANA.
Capt. Francis P. Simpson to
Baltimore, Md.
Capt. Ray T. Maddocks to Fort
Riley.
Major Harrison c. Browne to
San Francisco.
:. Capt. Charles w. Neues home
to await retirement.
Major William Jones, Infantry
TO his home to await retirement.
Capt. Arthur H. BeSse to San
Francisco.
Major Glenn P. Anderson to
Governors Island, N. Y.
Capt. David Campbell Hood to
Brooklyn.
First Lieut.. John F. Connell to
Dayton, Ohio.
Capt. Cyrus H. searcy. Infantry,
to Carlisle Barracks. Pennsylvania.
NAVY
1t. Cdr. Andrew H. Addoms to
Army Industrial College, wash
ington, D. c.
1t. Cdr. Lyman C. Avery
Lieut.. Rudolph P. Bielka to
Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Robert w. Morse to o. s.
s. Ranger.
s. S. Cincinnati.
Lieut.. Elmer j. Ternan to Edge
.o~I Apcana1 Tdrawn0d MA
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
PRINTERS HEAD
INSTALLED

Clyde M. Mills was installed for
his fifth term as president Of the
Columbia Typographical union
yesterday in the Typographical
Temple, 423 G st. N. w.
Other officers, who were in
stalled are. Claude I. Malard, vice
president; Fred S. Walker, Secre-
tary-treasurer; Frank S. Lerch,
trustee; Arthur Armstrong, Harry
A. Carter and John M. Devlin,
auditors; Thomas A. Lawton, SER
geant at arms, and Ernest Elwood,
doorkeeper.
Members Of the executive com.
mittee who took office are Dean
s. Blackwell, Charles j. BuSsius,
Robert M. Daniel, Louis A. Day,
Hugh Everett, Norman Sandridge,
George Lee Rooney, John T. Brad.
ley, Charles E. MusSer, Bernard J.
Lynch, Frank w. Greene, John A.
Pike and G. F. Smith.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
TIMES TABLE

TIME ~ Ia IL
All Activities Governmental Conventions Civic Social
TODAY
SENATE
COnvenes at
No committee assignments.
HOUSE
COnvenes 1t noon.
No committee assignments
CODE HEARINGS ...
1900 AMMenS Clothing industry Department OF Commerce
AA-COttOn Garment industry Department Of Commerce
auditorium
1880 ADre Manufacturing industry Department Of Com
auditorium.
1O:OO AM-SOHd Fuel Retailers Washington Hotel
CONVENTIONS
$3.50 A-NaOnal Retail Coal Merchants Association and Ma
Code Authority for the Retail Solid Fuel In
duStry. willard Hotel
1880 PMWashnrton Board Trade public order commit
tee luncheon meeting Raleigh Hotel
500 PM-WashnGton Hardware Association, meeting
Mayflower Hotel
CIVIC AND SOCIAL
AMFOurth Of July Committee, meeting.
Franklin Administration Building .'.,
$500 PMDaughters American Revolution Susan RtVtere
Heze Chapter card party Chevy Chase Club
43O PM-Amercan Association Of University Women WASH
ington Branch, tea. A. A. U. w. Clubhouse
1880 PM-Uned Army Band. concert D. c. World War
Memorial, West Potomac Park
1880 PM-Unied States Navy Band, concert. Capitol.
$500 PMAmercan Legion Ladies Aux1arS meeting Az AOSO
NJ w.
$500 PM-Amecan Legion, Lincoln II, meeting and
entertainment Riggs Bank Building: , 49,,
PM-Disabed World War, National Capt.
tai Chapter play. PetwOrth Baptist Church .
$500 PM-Leasue Laymens Retreats meeting MayfOwer
Hotel.
City Of Washington
The Washington times., 1934-06-18
Asthma and Hay
Fever DiSappea
Like Magic
NEW MONEY-BACK REMEDY
AFFORDS QUICK RELIEF

Calafo liquid relieves the distressing
symptoms Of Asthma and Hay Fever or
money back. No questions-you are
edy. promises you relief. You breathe
freely-sleep at night-regain health!
The distressing symptoms disappear.
Don't suffer longer-try Calafo LIQUID,
$1.0o. Peoples Drug Co. and other
drugEists
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

Write a slogan. WIN A PRIZE!
Sir cash prizes are being GtDGrded
Ueekly for the best slogans sub.
n1itted on the firms advertising in
the RECOMMENDED SERVICES
classification of todGy'S WAN T
ADS.
The Washington times., 1934-06-18

District of Columbia-ShowerS
this afternoon and tonight; Tues
day fair and somewhat warmer;
moderate east or southeast, shift
ing to northwest wind.
Maryland-Sh wers tonight;
Tuesday fair; somewhat warmer
in west and central portions
Tuesday and in extreme west
portion tonight.
Virginia-ShowerS this after
noon and probably in north and
east portions early tonight; Tues
day fair, somewhat warmer in
the interior.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 p. M. ..... 70 4 q. M. 81
8 p. me-. "a 8 a. m..... SO
Midnight. SO Noon. .... II
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January /, 1884, 10;
excess of temperature since June
1, 1884, II; Accumulated def
cheney of precipitation since jan
uary /, 1894, 3,53: deficiency of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-22

On the occasion of the recent
Soviet Writers Congress, the Sec
retariat of the International
Union of Revolutionary Writers
addressed three questions TO
prominent writers in number of
countries. The questions were:
What influence has the Bolshe-
vii1 Revolution had upon your
work? What do you think of So
Wet literature? What problems
interest you most at this time?
Among the American writer's to
whom these questions were adj
dressed are Joseph Freeman,
Theodore Dresser, Malcolm Cow
ley, Louis Adamic, Isidor Schnei-
der, Granville Hicks, Corliss La
mont, Joseph Kalar, ia m S
Steele. We have already re-
printed the answers of Joseph
Freeman and Malcolm Cowley.
Today we are publishing the an
swer of Louis Adamic, author of
"The Natives Return" Laugh
ing in the Jungle" and other
books. The answers of other
writer's will be printed in sub
sequent issues of the Daily Work
er-Editor's Note,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-22
Disturbing the Queen

IT Curan you front-page story
yesterdays Herald Tribune about the Communists the
of Holland like something
opera.
THE Associated Press egraphng mady from Hague
Three Communist members the Dutch parliament who shouted
suits after Queen Whemna had finished address
makers jailed today Infatuated tried
Knowing the and the HIT this lively
curiousy to tell much there obviously much
left What the Infatuated
uns do to the Queen? I've always believed old the
effect that You caWnt approach her, you know
Bu the mystery clears bit further
the A. p: The disturbance eliminated disorder
Queen approaching parliament automobile
Of demonstrators tried to break the royal but
off by police So-ooo! Where the Infatuated hen
Now begin to get it, must have been Infatuated
After grudgngly admitting that the arrested
leased after questioning police headquarters the dispatch
with paragraph that the surface has nothing
story 1t disclosed tonight that proposed
spend $4000O for the Indian Navy
the Holland
That's all the light incident
directly the United dispatch
mo Imagination this crowd. Three
parliament arrested today charged shouting
Comjns hunger during the speech
Collin is Premier That's ALL
There several things wrong dispatch too
short to two-colmn head
the A. took half left out the
There's cooperation these boys
don't get together better their
the foreign correspondents"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-22
TUNING I'm

700 P.M.-WEAF-Baseball Resume
WOR-Sports Rcsume-Ford Prick
VETO Be Announced
WABC-Jerry Cooper, Songs
15-WEAF-Homespun- William H.
Foulkes
WOR-Danny Dee Commentator
WJz-Stamp Club-Capt T Healy
WABC-Whst the New Deal Has
Done for observation-disclosures A.
Oneal. President American Farm
Bureau Federation, from Chicago
:3o-WEAF-Martha Mears. Songs
WoR-The ONeills-sketch
WJz-From Honolulu; Hawaiian
Music
WABC-Jack Smith, Songs
7;45-WEAF-Flyod Gibbons. Commentator
WOR-To Be Announced
WABC-Mary Eastman, Soprano;
Concert Orch
00WEAF-Bestor Orch.
WOROrchestral Concert, Augusta
Brandt, Conductor
WJZ-Joseph N. Weber, Pres Amer
Fed of Musicians. speaking at
Musicians Protective Association
Dinner. Rochester, N Y.
WABc-Roxy Revue; Henrietta sshu-
mann, Piano; Claire Majette,
Songs; Dorthy Miller, Soprano;
John Quincy, Baritone
30-WEAF-Canadian Concert
WOR-Organ Recital
WJz-Mercado Mexican Orch
8:45-WABC-Fats Waller. Songs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of Foreign Wars
35th Anniversary Celebration
Speakers, Major Gen. Smedley But
Ter. James E. Van Zandt, Gem
mander-in-Chie WV, ETC.
WOR-Della Baker, Soprano; Chas.
Massinger, Tenor
WJz-Radio City Party, with John
B. Kennedy; Black Orch.
WABC-Stevens Orch.
9:30WEAF-The Gibson Family-Musical
Comedy, with Conrad Thibault
Baritone; Lois Bennett, Soprano;
Jack and Loretta Clemens. songs;
Voorhees, Orch. and Others
WOR-Gorodensky Orch.
WJz-Variety Musicale
WABC-Benjsmin Franklin-Sketch
0:00-WOR-John Kelvin. Tenor
WJz-To Be Announced
WABC-Dance Orch
15-WOR-Psulire Alpert. Piano
1890 WEAF-To Be Announced
WOR-Dance Orch.
WJz-Barn Dance
WABC-Michaux Congregation
MISUNDERSTANDING Singers. Direction
Nicholas Vasilief, Tenor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-22

the Party and to all worker in fu-
ture struggles. Abovc all it is g ire
merdOus weapon in the fight to win
one industry in the history Of the
United States.
This pamphlet should be circu-
lated in 100000 copies IN THE
NEXT FEW DAYS. If this will be
done, we will be able to ascribe
to this little pamphlet an honorable
place in drawing the lessons Of
the future. For 1 am convinced
that it will greatly affect the out
come of the strike.
Communists in the Textile
Strike" written by the editor of the
Daily Worker, with an introduction
by Comrade Alex Bittelman, con-
sists of a series of editorials that
have appeared in the Daily Worker
in the past few days.
Comrade Hathaway has written
these editorials on the basis of his
long experience in the labor move
ment and fresh from the scene OF
the great Minnesota strike. In
theeS editorials he daily answered
the burning questions facing the
workers in this historic struggle.
He has combined in these editorials
the basic policies in strike leader
ship as worked out by the revolu-
tionary trade union movement
through years of experience, with
an intimate knowledge of the prob
lens of the textile strike, the an
Swers of numerous political ques-
tions raised by the capitalist class,
the government and the AFL bu-
reaucracy. 1t is truly a manual
on how to carry on and win the
textile strike, how to build and ex-
tend the influence of the Party.
IN the last few days I have had &C.
casion to meet with our organiz-
erS of New England and New Jersey
personally, as well as to receive
daily letters from our comrades in
all of the striking areas, north and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-22
CHANGE
THE
WORLD!
TODAY-As Brisbane Would Write 1t
By SENDER GARLIN

IODAY-As Brisbane Would Write II
THE things days 19-year
old son of wealthy critically
by parolman after a hree-mle motorcycle
when the policeman gave questioning
him. according the story the youth suddenly started his
motorcycle and suddenly sped off toward White Plains.
This is thought the years
saying that the police the Street
grand old his all have lots of things to learn
Here riding the Railroad passing
albuquerque which death from mosquito bites
than other city of its Santa the kind railroad
that orahers they
had horses Buckles monumental History Civil
zation" book that teach about this miracle.
Thousands of appear newspapers
thrilling thousands great
One whether those organize
newspapmen realize that the involved this
fesaon really merely
prize the thrill they
do few extra dollars in their envelopes.
Herodotus first great Journalist
Camden quiet little industrial town jersey
the that it took six minutes
assault battery Immediately
defendant shooting
Frederick Blackburn stop which he
riding in Gloucester City.
Another justice noted its speed
system protection
in civilization.
He who laughs last laughs last"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-09-22
Chemists Discover
Mysterious Current

Two chemists, Drs. Herschel Hunt
and Joseph E. Chittum Of Purdue
University, have discovered a weird
electrical current which keeps flow
ing after its external source has
been cut of. This contradicts all
established theories of electrical con-
duction, the two scientists stated to
the American Chemical Society, and
shows that electrical theories based
on the discoveries of Faraday and
ATrhenius ARE due for fundamental
notifications"
Chemistry for more than fifty
years has held to the theory that
the electrolytic action in a solution
ceases the moment the external
source Of the current is broken. Blu.
now Drs. Hunt and Chittum have
conducted experiments that indicate
that electro chemical action contin-
ues to go on in a solution for a
second to q minute after the current
IS stopped.
As yet scientists have no Satisfac-
tory explanation of the mysterious
electrical phantom. Much more
thorough investigation is necessary. -
the diSccverers said, lin order to
determine whether or not new
electrical unit is available fer mans
use. Today the unit appears alb
stract and intangible"