davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

She-"How wonderful it is to sit
here at sunset and watch the sun rest
on the horizon!'
He-"Yes; l could sit and watch it
all night"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

Certain states require trucks to be
equipped with rear-view mirrors.
Thus the driver is able to get us both
coming and going.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
OAK LAKE LUTH. CHURCH NOTES

Swedish services Sunday at 1890
a. m.
Bible class Sunday at 10 a. m. Our
study is in First John, the second
chapter. Come and mediate with us
on this epistle of fellowship.
Welcome to these services.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14

Since the regular basketball season
is over, basketball will be dropped
from the program of the wOmen's
physical education class. The pro-
gram will now consist of general
calisthenics and games. This class
is held every Tuesday evening at $
o'clock in the high school gymnasium.
Everyone is invited to join the class
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Forsyth, who
have been helping at the Frank De-
vail farm since last fall, have moved
onto their own place in Kettle River
township. Miss Mildred Beccue is
supervising the Devall home. She
went there Friday
The Little Theatre" company of
the pine Tree Players" under the
direction of Miss Lucille Williams of
Brook Park, was held at the school
house Monday evening, Mrs. Herb
Johnson conducting the meeting, and
Mrs. Anna Anderson, secretary pro
tenn. Miss Williams suggested that
some of the players select a one act
play and prepare it for the contest to
be given about March 80 in a school
house near Hinckley. After other
business was disposed the program
was given. Mrs. Otto Reuer and Mrs.
Carl Aakhus were on the program
committee. The program was as fol-
lows: Death Takes a Holiday" Don
aid E. Ehmke; Mrs. Herb Johnson, a
musical reading, 1--WE got pain in
my sawdust," and April Fool" ac-
companied by Miss Mabel Wenstrom;
Miss Lucille Williams gave few Sc
lections on impersonation which were
very good; two violin solos, Miss M.
Wenstrom accompanied by Mrs. H.
Johnson, Danny Boy" and II Want
the Twilight and YOU" This con-
cluded the program. Lunch was
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-14
WILLOW RIVER
Stanton Tells of TriD.

J. r. Stanton returned Saturday
from an extended visit to California
and points south. He visited many
points of interest The greatest col
lection of birds in the world includ-
ing all species. is the Bird Park on
Catalina Island. He visited the state
museum and related its immensely is
beyond description. There were pre-
historic skeletons of mastadons, ele-
plants, and the saber toothed lion and
many others.
These skeletons were taken from
the tar-pits of La Brea, near Los An
geles, where's they had been trapped
and preserved on their quest for wa
ter. He had an opportunity to visit
the Carlsbad caverns in New Mexico
and many other points of interest in
Guiding the lion farm of 300 acres,
where picture producers were filming
a jungle picture. Mr.. Stanton will
spend the summer looking after his
lumber and store interests here and at
st. Paul.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
BY the Associst ted Press.

by tlit hSoUOihbCu 1900
PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-A new
theory that visions a spaceless uni.
verse built of energy alone was pro-
jected from the field of medicine into
the world of physics today to chal.
lenge Prof. Albert Einstein's latest
conception of matter as two sheets OF
space bridged by an atom"
Energy and matter are forms Of the
same thing and space is discarded in
this new concept. advanced by a noted
pathologist. DR.. Eugene J. Asnis.
Abandoning mathematics, the theory
likens the universe to a huge electric
fan-with energy as blades-constant.
ly speeding up and slowing down.
Energy at maximum is like the far
blades at high speed. DR.. Asnis says
Neither can be detected by the eve
Energy slows down just like the fan,
however. and eventually becomes vis-
ible as matter.
Although contradicting the Einsteir
belief that space and matter are SINH
lar, DR.. Asnis agrees with the famous
Germans statement that science must
60 beyond mathematics to find the
answer to the riddle of life.
Mathematics Abandoned.
The new theory abandons mathe-
matics. therefore, and comes to an
answer to Einsteins quest for Zero
mass"
Zero mass" the pathologist says
is energy at its maximum, but "util
the mathema ticians and physicists
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Medicine Filings Challenge
At Eirstein Matter Theory
abandoning Mathematics, Universe Is
Likened to Huge Electric Fan-New
Concept Also Discards Space.

find an equation equivalent to zero,
they will be unable to solve the
enigma.
Their other choice will be to accept
zero aS their unit and they will save
themselves new hypotheses and new
theories"
This Asnis does. substituting zeros
for numbers in a system he calls
"zerotie." The terms finite" and
infinite" are discarded and replaced
by maximum" and minimum" be-
cause the latter are relative terms.
The minimum" is matter, or mass:
the maximum" is energy in its purest
form. AS links between them. he
gives, in order. the molecule, the atom.
the electron, the photon. or "solicule":
the cosmic ray, or 'cosmisule," and
finally, as the ultimate positive parti-
Gle. the proton, or ether.
Space Theory Ignored.
Space is ignored by the theory as a
mere manifestation.
This room is filled with space" ,"
says Asnis by way Of example. Now
fill the room with coal Where is the
space? 1t is gone. Where did you
push 1t to? 1t was never there"
Although a newcomer to the field
of research physics, DR.. Asnis is a
recognized expert in pathology, and
credits the birth of his theory to three
puzzles of biology and physiology:
First. whereas a muscle when irri-
tated electrically becomes gradually
more and more fatieued, the nerve
Evening star., 1935-07-15

Harvey E. Hanes, Mrs. Harry B
Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth Keyes, Mrs. Bent.
ley Harrison, Mrs. Walter c. Carter
Mrs. Gerald Radley. Miss Virginia
Vaughan and Mrs. Ralph Presgraves
Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt, president OF
the Takoma Park Library Association,
gave an informal luncheon Saturday
in honor Of Miss Adelene Pratt. chair
man of the Maryland Public Library
Commission. in her home in Takoma
Park. Md. Other guests were Mrs
James Robertson. Mrs. A. L. Conger
and Mrs. Edmund H. Graham.
Mrs. Charles B. Althoff of Mont
gomery Hills, Md, entertained COM
pany Wednesday evening. when the
guests included Mrs. William Diesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Riley, Mrs. Al
berta Riley. Mrs. Mamie Mcdaniel,
Mrs Dorothy Reid. Mrs. Clara Gerling,
Miss Clara Hartman, Mrs. Olivia
Atherton. Mrs. Julia Hooker. Mrs.
Olive Hathaway. Mrs. Anna Thomas.
Mrs. Mary Shanaher. Mrs. Jessie
Grady, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Trotter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs
George Callahan. Mrs. John Thomp-
son. Mrs. Anna Hid. Miss Georgianna
Hid. Mrs. Ellen Farquher and Col.
Dennis.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Residents
In Suburbs
Entertain
Maj. Pozer Feted in
F'airfax-Mr. end
Mrs. Brooks at Beach.

Mai. and Mrs Charles H. Pozer of
Fairfax, Va, were the guests in whose
honor Mrs. Rathbone Smith enter
tanned at delightful supper party
Saturday evening at her cottage at
Whitewater. Mrs. Smith was assisted
In receiving her guests by Mrs. Fred
erick Dawson Richardson and Mrs.
Robert D. Graham.
Maj, Pozer will leave today for six
month stay in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Byron Brooks
OF Oak Crest, Va. with the latter
mother. Mrs Eva NJ Stromberger, are
spending the Summer at Masons
Beach. They also have with them for
a time Mrs. Jesse Robert Stromber-
ger, widow of the late Maj. Henry
Stromberger of Los Angeles.
Mrs. T. W. Marshall gave a lunch
con in her home in Takoma Park,
D. C., Saturday, having as guests Mrs.
j. A. Councillor, Mrs L. V. Lampson,
Mrs. F. L. Lincoln, Mrs. V. C. Childs,
Mrs, James Burch of Takoma Park
and Mrs. Franklin Wisner OF Indian
Spring Park. Md.
Mrs H. C. Montee and two children
Of Falkland Manor. Silver Spring Md,
are passing the Summer in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Pitts of Oak
Crest, Va, accompanied by their
niece. Miss Ruth Pickett of Dallas,
Tex. are on motor tour through the
White Mountains. and will go as far
North as Murray Bay, Canada, before
their return home.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Rimard left yes
terday for their home in Omaha, Nebr
after passing two weeks in Silver
Spring. Md. as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay v. Davis. Mrs. Rimard is
Mrs. Davis sister,
Mr. and Mrs Adrian F. Busick have
as guests at their home in Langley.
Va. Mr.. William Kincaid Newman of
Germantown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick j. Moss of
Takoma Park. Md. with their children.
Muriel and Helen. are at Rehoboth
Beach, Del, where they have taken
cottage for two weeks.
Mrs. RAYMOND N. Wrenn and Miss
Estelle Holden were co-hostesses Fri
day afternoon at an attractive party
In their home in Herndon. Va. enter
tanning for their house guest, Miss
Frances Lancaster of Farmville, Va.
Other guests included Mrs. E Jerome
Heglar, Mrs. Seymour Robb, Mrs.
Evening star., 1935-07-15

bers Of the Curley Club, who plan to
Join the moonlight ride. will be used
for the Archbishop Curley scholar
ship fund. Proceeds from the knights
Of Columbus outing will be used for
scholarships in local parochial schools
and colleges.
George E. Herring, State Deputy Of
the Knights Of Columbus. Is honorary
chairman Of the committee in charge.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
MAN HELD AFTER CHASE
By DRIVER OF HIT TAXI
Three Charges Lodged Against
Suspect After Pursuit on
New York Avenue.

Charges of hit-and-run. assault and
having no automobile drivers permit
were preferred against Boyd J. Bur-
ris, "a, of 1925 o street yesterday aft
ernoon, after he was alleged to have
been in an accident at New York ave-
nue and Fourteenth street, followed by
fight block away.
George H. Baker. taxicab driver, Of
9l8 M street, told police he made a
stop at New York avenue and Four
teenth street and an automobile struck
his taxicab, the driver failing to stop.
Pursuing the driver of the hit-and-
run car, Baker said, he overlook 1t
at Fifteenth street. He said the
driver. whom he identified as Burres,
attacked him. Burris was later ar
rested after a report of the incident
had been broadcast.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Two Slightly Hurt in Crash.

John J. DAILY. 20, Of 1924 New
Hampshire avenue, and Ethel Kukski,
20. OF 824 Connecticut avenue, were
slightly injured shortly before 3 am.
yesterday, when Days automobile
struck a dairy delivery truck in the
l7oo block Of Good Hope road SOUTH
east while the driver was absent max
ing q delivery
Evening star., 1935-07-15
TWO VIRGINIANS DROWN

STUART, Va. July IS P).-Arch
Prillaman and Emory Hidgecock. both
Of Martinsville. were drowned late
yesterday In Jockharts Mill Pond, 10
miles west of here on the Hillsville
road. near Meadows OF Dan.
The men were fishing when the
boat overturned. The bodies have not
been recovered,
Evening star., 1935-07-15

that controls the muscle never tires.
Second, no one knows where q nerve
gets 1t food. If 1t gets any.
Third. the transmission of nerve i'm
pulse over the "synaps" or gap, be-
tween the sensory and the motor
nerves has never been explained.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
POTOMAC BOAT TRIP
OF K. OF C. TONIGHT

Entertainment Is Arranged for
All Decks Of Steamer City Of
Washington.
The steamer City Of Washington,
transformed temporarily into the
Knights Of Columbus Show Boat, will
sail down the Potomac from the Sew
enth Street Wharf at $50 pm. to-
day. Entertainment on all decks dur
ing the entire trip has been arranged.
according to John Bernard Coyle,
committee chairman. The Congress
sional Band will play.
Proceeds from ticket sales to mem
Evening star., 1935-07-15
FLEEING BOY SHOT

Special Patrolman Fires After
Finding 3 in Sales Room.
Three colored boys were reported
found in an automobile sales room at
1909 Fourteenth street early yesterday
morning by Norman Daley, special
policeman. of 554o Hawthorne street,
who shot one-of them. James Edward
Goggins, IA of 1435 Church street as
he was tfying to escape through a
rear door.
The boy, wounded in the left hip
and right elbow, was given surgical
aid at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-07-15
Watchman to Be Named

BETHESDA, Md. July IS (Special) b.
A night vatchman for the Bethesda
liquor dispensary will be appointed
by the county commissioners tomor-
row to succeed Harry Ardinger of
Glen Echo, who has resigned. effec-
tive TONIGHT
Evening star., 1935-07-15

Summer has really only just started You're going to need
quite few of these easytotub frocks you want to have
ut-ofthebandbox look! Bows, buttons, tucks and
fr give them their perky appearance And give them
to you at this exceptional sale price Paste Dark coor
sizes for misses and women.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
ONE of the romantic and color

~ ONE of the romantic and color
- full atmosphere of 1852 may be
brought back soon to Surry
County, Va, through the re-
modelling and preservation of
the home of Thomas Warren, which
is one of the oldest brick houses in
Virginia.
The old house, now the property
of the Association for the Preserva-
ton of Virginia Antiquities, stands on
a tract of land decided to his pretty
daughter Pocahontas, and her hus-
band. John Rolfe, by the famous old
Indian King, Powhatan, in l645. The
property was sold by Thomas Rolfe,
son of the princess and her husband,
to Thomas Warren in 1645. The old
Evening star., 1935-03-24
PLAN GROUP VISITS :.
PLAYGROUND SITES
Eight Sections of City Are I'M
spected by Committee-Sur- u
vey to Continue.

Eight sections of the District which
lack Fairgrounds were visited yester-
day by the Central Planning Commit
tee of the City-wide Playground Coun-
Gil, accompanied by Miss Sibyl Baker,
supervisor Of Fairgrounds.
The council is made up Of represen-
tatives of community playground coun.
cilS OF residents. 1t is expected TO pre-.
pare a proposed program for expsn-
sion of playground facilities.
Possibilities Of Fairgrounds FOR the
Anacostia, Congress Heights, Randle
Highlands, Trinidad, Langdon, Ben
ming. Kingman Lake and Edgewood
areas were studied
Existing Fairgrounds in the south,
west, southeast and northeast sections
were inspected. Among these were the
Hoover. Cardozo, Garfield, Lincoln,
Virginia Avenue, Potomac, Barry
Farms, Payne, Rosedale, Sherwood
Logan, Hayes, Burroughs and Ecking-
ton Fairgrounds.
Members of the group were Maj.
Earl Landreth, chairman of the coun-
Gil; Mrs. Hector O'Connor, Mrs. Gin
ton Ward, Mrs. Carroll Johnson, Mrs
Ada Mills Payne. Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Sisk, Mrs. Harry Murray, Mrs Olga
Clickner and Mrs. Donna Taggart Of
the playground department.
Other areas of the city win be
visited today oy the council group.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Nuzi SeIectiUe
Youth Training
Bars Detectives
Education Minister Puts
Nationalist, Moral and
Ciuic Qualities First.

BY Radio to The Star.
BERLIN, March 23.-Bernhard
Rust, Nazi minister Of education, to-
day issued a decree defining the lines
along which the best youth of the
country will be selected for high school
and college education.
In accordance with the Nazi creed,
nationalist, moral and civic qualiflca-
tions are considered more important
than intellectual gifts. The rules
which Rust worked out with the Racial
and Political Bureau Of the National
Socialist (NazD party, demand con-
tinuous examination of all students,
both boys and girls aspiring to higher
education from four viewpointS-phy-
Sical condition, character, mentality
and general nationalist aptitude.
Detectives Are Barred.
Accordingly, pupils with physical
defects affecting their vital strength
and with inherited illnesses will not
be admitted. Those who do not
groom themselves properly, notwith-
standing admonitions from teachers,
will be dismissed. The same applies
to those who fail in gymnastics and
sports because of an unwillingness to
acquire physical hardness
In regard to morals, misbehavior in
school or out, permanent "lack of COM
radeship" and infraction of the rules
of order and honesty will lead to ex-
pulsion.
In selecting the most intelligent
students not the amount Of knowledge
they have acquired will determine
their eligibility for more education,
but their general capacity for think
ing and the degree Of security required
for their respective classes.
Non-Aryans Status.
Dealing with the best students from
the national viewpoint, it is decreed
that mon n-AryanS" must not be
granted subsidies so long as "Aryans"
do not enjoy them generally. Those
revealing a hostile attitude toward
the community or state must be dis
missed.
In promoting a student to higher
class, the teacher must consider moral
and physical qualities more than the
amount of actual knowledge gained.
1t is ruled that any student who seems
qualified for leadership shall be ia
vored in every respect.
(Copyright 1935)
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Mrs. Garr,er's Only
Speech Resulted
From Secret Kick
Says She Told UuaIde
CrOlUd He Did the
Talking.

BY the Associated Press.
This Capital City has never heard
q speech from Mrs. John N. Garner,
wife Of the Vice President, but she
said today she made one once.
"It happened a few years ago in
Uvalde," she said It don't at the
moment recall whether it was when
Mr.. Garner was made minority leader
or Speaker. But anyhow, the home
folk had gathered to do him special
honor, and there was speech after
speech.
"At last they called on me. I was
starting as usual to decline, as sweetly
as possible, when felt a kick under
my chair, heard whisper from Mr..
Garner something like this: Get up
and say something, if it's only hello
so I made a speech, and what I
told them was this: recalled when
Mr.. Garner and were married. He
took me aside and gave me a real
serious little lecture 1t ran along the
line that when people got married it
was business deal, in which each
had to do a part. And he said to me,
Now, you do the work, and I'll do the
talking'-and that's the way it's been
ever since"
Evening star., 1935-03-24
THREE ARRESTED
IN LIQUOR RAIDS
Police and Federal Agents
Seize Still and 1000
Gallons.
Raids by Federal agents and District

Raids by Federal agents and District
police yesterday netted 1000 gallons
of liquor and a 75-gallon still. and
resulted in the arrest of three men.
Sam Foti, 81, and Sam Lamanna,
As, were taken into custody after the
vice squad discovered the still in the
500 block Of Virginia avenue south
east.
Benny Wolfson, 80, of 1116 Holbrook
street northeast, was arrested in front
Of his home, where Treasury Depart
ment agents found IS gallons Of
whisky.
Foti and Lamanna were charged
with violation of the liquor tax law,
possession Of an unlicensed still and
manufacture Of liquor without per-
NIT. Additional charges of carrying
concealed weapon and driving
through a red light and failure to
stop at stop sign were placed against
Foti. Both were released on bond,
pending arraignment tomorrow.
Wolfson, who was charged with vio-
lation Of the liquor tax law, was re-
leased on bond after a hearing before
United States Commissioner Needham
c. Turnage.
Police found 100 half-gallon con-
tainerS of peach brandy and $50 gal
Ions of the same liquor in casks at the
Virginia avenue address.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
WINS BRIDGE TOURNEY

The Vanderbilt Bridge Club of
Washington, winners of the Mary
land State championship tournament
In January, Friday won the Old
Dominion championship bridge tour
nament in Richmond.
A. P. Stockvis, Herbert L. Shep-
herd, William N. Mcintyre and DR.. E.
B. Conolly were the Nctors in the
team-of-four matches, winning the
Schwarz Schild Trophy. The trophy
will remain in the clubs possession
for one year.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
TREE TO HONOR HOUSTON
WILL Be PLANTED HERE
Ceremony in National Historic
Grove in Anacostia Park Pre-
cedes Texas Centennial.

AS a prelude to the Tooth ami
versary of Texan independence to be
celebrated next year, a tree will be
planted in honor of Gen. Sam Houston
on April 80, in the National Historic
Grove in Anacostia Park.
C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent
of the National Capital Parks, yester-
day announced the granting of per-
NIT to the Texas Historic Nut Tree
Planting Association for the ceremony.
The tree is to be designated as the
Gen. Sam Houston Texas centennial
tree.
The master of ceremonies for the
occasion will be Lowry Martin of
Dallas. Tex. chairman of the Texas
Centennial Commission. Senator Shep.
pard of Texas will present the tree to
the Nation.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
52Home May Be Rebuilt
Brick Structure Stands on Land Owned
by Pocahontas and Rolfe.

house was built seven years later.
The exterior of the old house has
been completely remodeled and all
the period features preserved. The
association now plans to remodel the
interior, which is said to have one
of the finest stairways and panelled
rooms in Virginia.
1t is planned to make the old home
national shrine, based on its unique
connection with Princess Pocahontas
and King Powhatan.
The old house Is said to contain
some of the most important phases
of the early American architectural
art and its restoration has been car.
ried out with the view to preserv-
ing even the most minute Of these
details.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
WIFE SUES POLICEMAN

Mary j. Maghan. SIG jefferson
street, filed suit in District Supreme
Court yesterday for a limited divorce
from Robert J. Maghan, police officer,
assigned to the third precinct. Through
Attorney Claude A. Thompson she
charges he neglected and deserted her
and their 6-year-old son Kenneth.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Gallery Head to Speak.

Duncan Phillips, director of the
Phillips Memorial Gallery here, will
lecture on Freshness of Vision and
Spontaneity in Painting" at Goucher
College, Baltimore, Wednesday at 8:15
pm, under the auspices of the college
and the Junior League Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Physicists Elect Officers.

ATLANTA, Ga, March % P).-
L. G. Hoxton of the University of
Virginia was elected president Of the
Southeastern Association of Physi-
cists at its organization meeting here
today.
other officers elected were A. A.
Bless Of the University of Florida,
vice president; C. w. Edwards of
Duke University, secretary, and w. S.
Nelms Of Emory University, treasurer.
Evening star., 1935-03-24
CYCLE RIDER is HURT
Passenger Is Injured in Collision
With Auto.

Harvey Wood, 25, of the 1900 block
Of l. street southeast suffered concus-
sion OF the brain. a fractured collar
bone and cuts about the face when
the motor cycle on which he was
riding collided last night at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east with an automobile driven by
A. B. Moore, 80, Of 3O8 Virginia avenue
southeast
Wood, according to police, was riding
on motor cycle operated by George
L. Van Vert, 25, of the 500 block of
Second street. Both men were treated
at Providence Hospital Van Vert for
minor scalp lacerations. He was
charged with reckless driving
Evening star., 1935-03-24
Tree Contains Chapel.

A chapel. with room above for the
priest, has been made inside a huge
oak tree in Normandy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. L. w. Harris, Pastor
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School.
HOO A. M. Morning Worship.
6:30P M. B. Y. P. u.
500 P. M. Evening Worship.
SCOOP. M. Wednesday, Prayer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-01
Foreigners and U. S. Military
Son, Follow Eathera

The extent to which sons follow
the occupations of their fathers has
been the subject of a series Of stud
les made among 23,361 men In all
walks of life In six different coun-
tries. The figures show that 451
out of every 1000 men either take
up the same kind of work as their
fathers or enter an occupation
closely allied to it.-Colier's Week
ly.