davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
BrightWood Citizens
Plan Meeting Tonight

The Brightwood Citizens Asso-
citation will hold their regular
monthly meeting tonight in Paul
Junior High School, at 8 p. m.
Later the group will attend a
meeting Of the Parent Teachers
Association, in the school building.
Miss BERTHE Backus, assistant
superintendent Of schools, will
speak on character education.
The Southeast Council OF Citi-
zenS Associations will meet tonight
in Buchanan School. w. A. Maio,
president, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Legal Notices
WILTON j. LAMBERT,
R. H. YEATMAN. Attorneys.


SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court
Estate Of Julia E. Roso. deceased. No.
~ ,969. Administration Docket 103. App
plication having been made herein for pro-
bate of the. last will and Testament OF
said deceased. and for letters Parliamentary
on said estate. by Guernsey Curran. How
ard C.; Davis and John Fl; Light. it 10
ordered this 9th day of April. A. D.. 1885.
that william E Millard. Edith Millard.
Ernest B. Millard and the unknown heirs
at law and next of kin of Julia E. Roso,
deceased. and all others concernd appear
in said court on Monday. the Goth day
Of May. A. D.. 1885. at 10 o'clock a. mr.
to show cause why such application should
not be granted. Let notice hereof be pub:
lished in the Washington Law Reporter"
and 1.-THE Washington Times once in
each of three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the first
publication to be not less than thirty days
before sal return day. JENNINGS
BAILEY Justice. (sean Attest: THEo-
DORE COGSWELL. Register of Wills for
the District of Columbia. Clerk of the
Probate Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Rockville G.. of G..
Weighs Fee Boost

ROCKVILLE, Md, April Is.
Recommendations by the execu-
tive committee of the Rockville
Chamber of Commerce that the
membership fee be raised from So
to IS per year; that list of pros.
pective members BE prepared, and
a committee be appointed to in.
vestigate the cost of a yearly GER
tificate Of membership, will be
discussed at a meeting of the
chamber tonight in the fire de-
partment building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
PITTSBURGH PRODUCE

PITTSBURGH, April Is U.N.SD.
Produce. (All poultry. butter and eggs
are wholesale prices to dealers. Supplies
limited.)
Poultry steady. Heavy hens, 21@
24c:. Leghorn hens 17@19c: Barredrox
broilers, 23@26c; Leghorn broilers, IT
919c: stays. 15@17c: young turkey
hens Is lbs. and over). 20422c: rosters,
12@14c; ducks, 10000; light ducks,
15@17c: geese, 12@15c: young toms.
I2 lbs. and oyer), 20G22c: capons
24@26c.
Butter steady. 90 score. s4hc: SO
score, 3SAc; SS score, 33c; standard,
Eggs firm. Nearby current receipts,
22A @2214c; fresh extra firsts. 23h @
24c; hennery white eggs. PAN @25c.
Tomatoes steady. Florida, 6x6 pack,
IL. LIS; SKI pack. $1@1.25.
Cabbage steady. Florida, IN bushel
hampers, round type, $3@3.25. South
Carolina. IL bushel hampers, Wake
field $1.500265
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

crash at Rock
vile Thursday
night, the Lin
coin Park Citi-
g e ms ASsocia
ton, at la S t
nights meeting
in B r y a n t
S c h DOL, by a
standing vot e
Of reverence, on
motion by Jo-
Seph L. Gam.
m ell, adopted
letters Of con
dolence on each
death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Georgia Delegates
Will Present Tea

Mrs. John Nance Garner, wife
of the Vice President, and Mrs.
Joseph w. Byrns, wife of the
Speaker of the House, will b.
guests at a tea in honor of the
Georgia legates to the D. A. r.
Congress at the Women's National
Democratic Club, 1928 New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w., from 5 to Z
p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
. Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL,
BOARD Washington. D. c., April Is.
1895. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage. Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing, Of such licenses. and that hearing will
May l. 1885. at 10 a. m. in Room 22I,
District Building: 626. Julius Alper. TIA
Connecticut Ave. Delicatessen Retailers B.
1627B Conn. Ave. N. W. George W.
Offutt. Agnes K. Mason Isaac Cans. Alec.
holic Beverage Control Board
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Mail Ship Sailings

The following table shows the
names Of ships. the lines operat-
ing them, their time Of sailing,
regular and supplementary mails
close. Dates after names Of ports
indicate scheduled dates of ar
rival. Star 81 indicates mails
must be specially addressed by
this steamer. Dagger % indi.
Gates supplementary mails will be
accepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before sailing time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Apt Pupils Found
In Aged Indians

ETHETE. Wyo. Q.N.SO.-A
group Of Arapahoe tribesmen,
some in their seventies, proved apt
pupils in writing English. Chief
Yellow Calf, "a, was among the
adult students who graduated
from a 10-weeks course given at
st. Michael's Indian mission
school here.
Before taking the course, most
OF the students knew how to
speak their native language only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April is (I.N.s).
Hogs:-Receipts, 500; market slow,
mostly SC lower; top and bulk, 1896.
Cattle-Receipts, 200; all grades slow
and weak; few sales lower.
Calves-Receipts, 500; good calves
active and steady; top, $11.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market steady;
good spring lambs, SHOE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
By A. J. DRISCOLL
CitiZens AssOciatiOns EiitOl

Calling upon President Roose-
welt to use every means within his
power to eliminate the deadly
grade crossing, citing the IA chill
dren killed in the school buS.train
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
NEW YORK WOOL

firm. Domestic, fleece unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 2O@27hc; domestic
pulled. secured basis, $50 zoe; domestic
Texas, clean basis. 4S@67c; domestic,
territory clean basis, 4O@67c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, April 16 0.N.s).
Petroleum firm; crude Pennsylvania
$1.S792.35. Linseed oil, per pound,
9.6, carlots. Turpentine easy, 52h@
52&. Rosin weak; common $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
THURSDAY

Transatlantic
BLACK CONDOR (Black Diamond)
April 29s Pier X. Weehaw-
Evening star., 1935-12-30

Justice. One has been set up In the
bureaus technical laboratory in
Washington. The method OF quick
chemical analysis by the spectroscope
was developed largely at the Bureau
Of Standards.
Method Not So Accurate.
In order to make such an analysis q
small amount Of the material to be
analyzed must be introduced into o
source of high temperature, hot
enough to volatilize 1t and convert 1t
into a luminous vapor. The method,
Of course, Is not so accurate as that
Of painstaking analysis in the chem
ical laboratory, but it is approximate
and quick.
Extreme sensitiveness Is the out
standing characteristic of the
method" according to the Depart
ment of Justices description. 1T per-
mits of detection and an estimation
of the amount Of elements that, be-
cause of their minuteness, would be
inappreciable when sought by more
conventional methods. The speed with
which results may be obtained is also
an inducement. The crime problem
of today often sets a greater value on
an approximate analysis, completed
while the material is being processed,
than a highly precise analysis later"
Another Bureau Of Investigation
exhibit revealed how the criminal Is
apprehended by the use of ultra
violet light, with wave lengths too
short to be seen by the human eye.
When this light falls upon various
substances it causes them to lumi-
nesce, the color of the luminescence
depending on what they are made Of.
Thus it can be shown that two
Evening star., 1935-12-30

general level of intellect with age, he
pointed out, probably is due to the
survival of the fittest. Under the
stresses Of modern life the 'dumbest"
tend to die first, so that death itself
acts as very crude intelligence test.
Even the fact that his subjects were
on relief does not alter this proba-
bility.
The well-known Army alpha test
to which millions were subjected dur
ing the World War and upon which
were based far-reaching deductions
as to the intelligence level of the
American people was cited by DR..
Lorge as an example of failure to
differentiate intellectual power and
speed. There was no need to diff
ferentiate them at the age level of
most Of the wartime recruits, who
presumably were at the peak Of their
abilities.
But" DR.. Lorge concluded, "the
inference of mental decline has been
an unfortunate libel upon adults"
The same instrument that reveals
the secrets of distant stars Is being
turned on the American criminal.
Spectroscope Splits Light.
1t is the spectroscope which splits
light into its constituent wave lengths.
Different elements emit radiation of
different wave lengths when they are
heated to the point Of luminescence.
Hence the spectroscope tells what the
light scource Is made of.
The astronomer uses 1t to tell what
suns millions of light years away are
made of. The detective uses it to OBJ
tain q quick analysis of almost any
substance whatever in almost any
quantity without wasting time. One
use would be to detect poison in q
stomach.
A routine chemical analysis might
take weeks, while the criminal was
making good his escape. There might
be too small an amount of the sub
stance to permit chemical treatment.
The spectroscope tells the whole story
in an instant.
This latest addition to the scientific
armament of the crime fighters was
featured in the exhibit set up for
the association by the Federal Bureau
of Investigation of the Department Of
Evening star., 1935-12-30

sheets OF paper, superficially exactly
the same, could not be from the same
lot because Of the difference in the
luminescence. Erasures in documents
often can be detected when the ultra
violet light reveals the abrasion Of the
surface. Sometimes the erased writ
ing itself can be deciphered when re-
flected in this invisible light.
Ultraviolet Photography.
Chemical eradications Of ink can be
detected and the writing itself de.
ciphered under ultraviolet radiation.
BY means of ultraviolet photography
Of a document 1t often Is possible to
bring out written words which the
human eye cannot see. Secret writing
prepared by criminals with sympathet-
ic inks often will be detected upon ex-
posure to the ultraviolet.
The document examiners at the Fed
eral Bureau Of Investigation usually
can determine whether q supposedly
sealed envelope has been tampered
with, especially If it has been steamed
and resealed. The ultra violet light
will show the effect Of the sizing re-
sulting from the moisture and also
often will disclose the difference in
the fluorescensce of the adhesives used
in resealing. To some extent the same
light has been found helpful in the
detection Of counterfeit money, due
to the difference in the luminescense
of papers and inks between the au-
thentic and counterfeit bills. The
use of ultra violet light also greatly
facilitates the examination Of clothing
for stains. Some stains fiuoresce very
brightly in this invisible light, permit
ting their isolation and subsequent
microscopic examination.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

man was directed to move, in success
sion, to move different joints Of his
fingers, toes, ETC., until he had moved
about every voluntarily movable part
Of his body. The regular, minute vi
bration Of the wire continued un-
changed. The same results followed
experiments with thinking and emo
tion. The amplitude of the vibration
was not changed by mental arithmetic
nor when the subject fixed his
thoughts on subjects which aroused
some feeling.
But the instant he closed his jaw
the swing of the wire increase enor-
mously. and subsidized as soon as the
movement was complete. Opening
the jaw had no effect at all. There
was evidently, DR.. Jacobson told the
psychologists, some direct hook-up be-
tween the jaw-closing muscles and the
cells contacted by the wire.
Brain Centers Doubted.
For some time, DR.. jacobson ex-
planned, many neurologistS have been
doubtful of brain centers and in
clined to the view that the brain
operates as a whole. The evidence
for specific functions controlled by
specific areas in the brain rested upon
the unsatisfactory evidence of expert
ments with animals whose movements
could not be entirely controlled and
upon tests made during surgical op-
erations on the cortex itself when the
subjects were unconscious. Specific
movements could be brought about by
stimulating certain spots on the brain
with electricity, but it was impossible
to say over how wide an area the
eject of the current extended.
T2-,is, said DR.. Jacobson, the pres
ent studies afford the first direct evi.
dence that such centers exist in the
human brain and participate during
normal activities"
Folks don't get dumber as they get
older. 1t just seems so because they
get slower and out of touch with
things.
Presenting evidence that human in
telligence does not decline with age,
Dr. Irving Lorge of Columbia Univer-
Sity demolished with facts and fig.
ures one of the axioms of academic
psychology at section meeting of
the American association.
Contrary to Accepted Statement.
He showed that when the element
Of speed Is taken out of intelligence
measurements the middle-aged and
elderly are at very little disadvantage
when compared with their children
and grandchildren. They may even
be smarter. And all this is exactly
contrary to the supposed statement Of
fact in any psychology text book.
Dr.. Lorge experimental with three
groups, representing different ages,
from 20 to 10, on the New York City
relief rolls He administered q series
of standardized intelligence tests.
Most of these required the solution of
problems Of graded diff1culty in pre-
scribed time intervals. One took no
account Of time. He found that on
Evening star., 1935-12-30
BUST THAT
col y
WIDE OPE
Don't Merely Check 1t With
Halfway Measures!

Third, it relieves the headache
and fever.
Fourth, it tones the system and
helps fortify against further
attack.
These are the four effects a cold
calls for and in Bromo Quinine
you get them all in the form Of
a single tablet.
Play safe-make sure! The
moment cold threatens, go right
to your druggist for a package Of
Groves Bromo Quinine. Begin
takingthe tabletsimmediately, two
every four hours, until relieved.
Prompt use of Bromo Quinine
will often stop a cold in "a hours
and that's the speed Of action
you want.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. Ask
for it with your mind made up that
you're not going to accept a substi-
tute.
Evening star., 1935-12-30
TAXON POTATOES
ISHELD PENALTY
American Liberty League
Declares Act Is "FIagrant-
"" Unconstitutional.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Describing the potato tax as PEN
atty, the Lawyers Committee Of the
American Liberty League ventured the
opinion today that lit seems idle to
debate" the question of its constito-
tionality.
The committee, which previously
expressed belief that the Guftey coal
sterilization law and the Wagner Ia
bor disputes act are unconstitutional,
dubbed the 1885 potato act as ma
grantly" so.
The law imposes tax Of three
quarters of a cent pound on all po-
tatoes sold in excess Of allotn1ents
fixed by the Secretary of Agriculture.
Declared Unconstitutional.
1--WE are of the opinion" said the
committee, that this act is unconsti-
tutional, as not within the scope OF
the Federal power under the COM
merce clause of the Constitution, and
is not rendered constitutional by the
attempted improper use Of the taxing
power. and further because no such
discretionary power is sought to be
vested in the Secretary of Agriculture
by the act ="
The lawyers declared the sustain
ing of the law would mean "a nullifi-
cation of the rights of States"
The lawyers group is headed by
Raoul E. Desvernine, counsel for the
United States Steel Corp.
Amendment to Be Sought.
Although officials here said they
have not heard of any suits filed so
far to test the potato law, A. A. A.
spokesmen have announced plans to
seek It's amendment after Congress
reconvenes.
Secretary Wallace several months
ago raised a storm of protest from
growers when he said he would do
everything he could to avoid enforcing
the law. He later explained that this
was his personal attitude and would
have no effect upon efforts of the A.
A. A. to enforce the measure.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

those tests in which speed and the
ability to solve problems were com-
bined the young did much better,
When the speed element was thrown
out altogether the old did just about
as well, and sometimes better, than
the young.
1t has been almost an axiom of psy-
chology, DR.. Lorge said, that those
who do the best work also work the
fastest. This Is supported by the re-
suits Of tests given young people. The
old, however, are able to solve diff
cult problems just as effectively If
they are given enough time.
Traditional Progress Picture.
The traditional picture of the prog
ress Of human intelligence, DR.. Lorge
said, is that it increases steadily from
birth up to about the sixteenth year.
After that it increases slowly, and
with q constantly smaller increment,
for few years. 1t reaches its maxi
mum somewhere between 18 and 81.
From then on there is no more growth,
and even very slow decline, so that
the average person of SIS has gone
back to the. 14-year-old intelligence
level.
Such a picture was almost inev-
liable, DR.. Lorge pointed out, when
the strength Of intellectual processes
was not differentiated from the speed.
Throughout the years Of maturity
there Is a gradual deterioration of
nervous processes. Sight and hearing
become less acute. There is decline
of physical strength. The reflexes
become slower and various abilities
become lost through disuse. Moreover.
the individual tends to become special
lied. The range of interests and ac-
tivities are narrowed. The mind gets
into a groove.
Consequently, it Is hard for the
older person to turn the full energy
of the mind quickly to new problem,
such as is presented by an intelligence
test. This does not mean, however,
that the intelligence is not just as
powerful, once 1t is brought into focus.
Intelligence Stays on Level.
Following the supposed maximum
Of growth. DR.. Lorge said, his evidence
indicates that the intelligence remains
on level. The slight increase in the
Evening star., 1935-12-30

Deal with q cold in earnest. Deal
with it in seriousness.
A cold is too fraught with dam
ger to be taken lightly. Many q
case Of flu and pneumonia has
started with nothing more than q
common cold".
Treat q cold for what it is an
internal infection. Therefore, in
ternal treatment.
Treat q cold with a preparation
made for colds and not a "cure-all".
Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine
Is your answer to q cold.
It is a cold tablet, made expressly
for the treatment of colds and not
for all kinds of ailments.
It is internal in effect and it does
four important things.
First, it opens the bowels, an
important step in overcoming a
cold.
Second, it checks the infection in
the system, a vital step.
Evening star., 1935-12-30

Continued From First Page.)
wire vibrates in proportion to the
amount of voltage that comes to 1t.
This wire is only one ten-thousandth
of an inch in thickness and it stands
in front of a brilliant light which
casts its shadow through powerful
magnifying glasses on a moving pic
ture film where the vibrations Of the
shadow are recorded in a permanent
photograph.
Tubes Like Those in Radios.
The other part consisted Of two am
plifers containing tubes somewhat like
those used in radios to magnify the
electrical activity set up in the cells
to the point where the vibrations Of
the Wirl would be visible.
From the first the moving picture
film recorded slight, regularly recur-
ring waves running through the brain.
The existence of such constant, wave
like activity within the cerebral cortex,
recently discovered, was expected.
Then DR.. jacobson proceeded to try
the effect of all sorts of activities. The
Evening star., 1935-12-30

%YzD H
BW M q Wl
$zHA .
Evening star., 1935-12-30
Henry

CONTINUED From First Page.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30
NOME LABOR SITUATION

According information obtained from other cities m Alaska there are hundreds of abores and others coming n to Alaska each weeks boa-some bound for interior points in search of work and others who remain in the coast al towns also expecting to land jobs.
 state of congestion is being experienced Tn Fairbanks Anchorage and Seward to such extent there not hotel in each city obainable, without doubling up That is situation which Nome cannot afford
 If according the reports brought in from the states there is large influx of aborers to Nome in the spring on the first boats where they going to live? There IS only hotel in Nome at present and that IS ed PoSSb Iv may be arranged accomOdate normal number of returning passengers in the spring but certainly not the huge number which reported intending to come to Nome the majority with the expectation of getting carpenter work and assisting in rebuilding.
 is unknown what the census ot labor IS n Nome at present but there every indication that there sufficient labor to care of the rebuilding which is expected to be carried However, it would not be amss was sug gested recently to take of the labor and determine just where labor stands.
 To get the of the matter it is the duty ot CIVIC organizations of their conditions o labor industry and consumption Some action should be taken and in the future advise the public that Nome will be position to for overflow ot labor here this summer It is only fair to the people expecting to come here with that in mind but also protecting Nome labor and housing conditions, and not throwing burden of unemployment on city when is fighting to rebuild.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30
Federated Church Norman McCay, Pastor

II am. Sunday School.
 TAO pm Evening worship. Pas tors sermon-meditation: God Has A Plan for Every Life"
 Friends, the scripture in "The Fellowship of Prayer this week is:
 Sunday - Your Greatest Care" Mathew 6:25-34.
 Monday-This Matter of Attitudes Philippians 2:1-10.
 Tuesday-Faith Means " He- breWs ll:1-10.
 Wednesday - A Glowing Spirit Romans 12:6-17.
 Thursday - The Genesis of Hope Romans 5:1-5.
 Friday - Builders of Dreams T Kings 5:1-5, IT, Is; Acts 26:15-20.
 Saturday - What flinders You? Galatians 4:16-2O; 57,
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30

happy in the distribution of the wealth ooshy contrib uted by the people of Nome
 The wealth expressed in money and every citizen has of it. The barrel into which can be placed the of Nome Every time citizen buys from local mer chant he puts of his wealth into the busnebarrel of Nome This busineSsbarrel is in distributed to citizens wages rents and other transactions The larger the barrel and the tighter is packed the larger will be the share of each citizen.
 happen all at It is in process throughout the Every day citizens trade in Nome they add to the the business barrel and other citizens taking out pass around The only hitch in this endless chain when thoughtless after receiving Nomes wealth sends through the mails to another city where gets into another barrel and is distributed among other people.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-30
IF WE DIVIDE MONIES WEALTH

If all the wealth in Nome were hoarded in a barrel, with the understanding that would be distributed among the citizens would be to the profit o every citizen rich and poor alike to make the barrel as rich as possible
 Knowing that the content would be distributed among the citizens here and that they alone would share in the prize each man. woman and child would strive to pack the barrel as tight as possible There would be careless dis patch of money to other cities where other people would