davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Electrical Permit
For Signs Under Fire
In zoning Case
Druggist Is in Court
For Second Time to
Defend Neon Dispioy

Can the District Electrical De-
partment, an agent Of the Govern
ment, issue permit for the erec-
ton and maintenance of signs vio-
lating District zoning ordinances?
That question arose before Judge
Edward M. Curran yesterday In Po-
lice Court during testimony In the
Governments case against DR..
Charles Bleckman, proprietor Of a
drugstore in an apartment house at
1920 Sixteenth street NV. The de-
fendant was charged with violation
of the zoning ordinance.
The three small neon signs in
question are suspended from ceiling
hooks in DR.. Bleckman's store and
hang inside the window well behind
the building line, the defendant
testified. The District contends that
the signs are visible from the street
and thereby violate the ordinance
prohibiting sign erection in that
zone.
Permission for erecting the signs
was obtained, DR.. Bleckman said,
from the District Electrical Depart
ment in 1888 and no change of any
nature had been made in the signs
since that time.
The druggists appearance yester-
day was the second time in four
years he was brought into court in
defense of his signs. He was charged
with violation of the sign ordinance
in 1885, but the case was dismissed
Evening star., 1939-12-13

Capeskin and pigtex gloves,
lined with warm cotton
fleeing or unlined. Clasp
and slip-on styles. Black,
brown, natural.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Hatch Believes Murphy
Ideal for Hiqh Court

BY the Associated Press
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico told reporters today that he
believed Attorney General Murphy
would be an excellent choice for the
Supreme Court vacancy.
"Of course, every one knows that
my personal choice for the Supreme
Court vacancy is Circuit Judge Sam
G. Bratton of New Mexico" said
Senator Hatch, a member of the
Senate Judiciary Committee, which
will pass on any nomination.
so far as Attorney General Muir
phys elevation to the bench is con-
cerned, it is my Judgment that he
would be an excellent choice, espe-
cially under existing circumstances.
I would anticipate his quick con-
firmation by the Senate should the
President nominate him"
Evening star., 1939-12-13

Banner Wrap" rayon and
part wool hose. Clocks,
neat vertical stripes, raised
stripes, novelty patterns.
Sizes 10-12.
Goldenberg's-Main, Floor
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Work of Cubun Artist
Goes on View Here

An exhibit of % pastel and oil
paintings by the Cuban artist, Este
ban Valderrama, was opened yester-
day at the National Museum by DR..
Pedro Martinez F'raga, Cuban AM
bassador.
Senor Valderrama, the director of
the San Alexandra National Acad-
emy Of Art in Havana. has been
commissioned by the Cuban Senate
to paint a portrait of President
Roosevelt. The exhibit will con-
tinue until January /, sponsored
Jointly by DR.. Fraga and Dr. L. s
Rowe, director general of the Pan
American Union.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Indian Church Speaker

Chief White Feather, a direct
descendant of Sitting Bull. will speak
at the River Road United Presby-
terian Church tonight, tomorrow and
Friday at 7:45 o'clock. He will also
have special service for young peo-
pie on Friday at o'clock. He will
make an address tomorrow at
o'clock at the general assembly OF
the Janney School, The Indians
real name is Teyet Ramar.
Evening star., 1939-12-13
Chinese Cooperative

Mortimer Graves, president of the
Washington Committee for Aid to
China, will discuss the Chinese Co.
Operative Movement at o'clock to-
night at the Thornhill Studio, 1917
Wisconsin avenue NV, where a
bazaar will be held to aid the
Chinese. The bazaar will continue
through the week.
Evening star., 1939-12-13

A 6-diamond bridal en-
semble that consists Of H.
1t. solid gold ring set with
3 fine sparkling diamonds
and 14-kt. solid gold wed.
ding ring set with 3 dia-
monds.
Evening star., 1939-12-13

Hand tailored, silk-tipped
tie in many styles-moire,
satin, rayon mixtures, mo-
gadores and large handker-
chiefs to match.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02

SEWING, for the Home Dec
orator, and No. Gifts, Novel
ties and Embroideries, are offered
at is cents each, or both books
for rs cents. Readers who have
not secured their copies of these
two books should send in their or
ders Immediately, as no more
copies will be available, when the
present supply is exhausted. Your
choice of the QUILT LEAFLET il
Illustrating So authentic patchwork
stitches; or the RAG RUG LEAF
LET, will be included with orders
for both books for the present, but
the offer may be withdrawn at
any time. 81
Everyone should have copies of
these two books containing SO
HOW TO SEW articles by Mrs.
Spears, that have not appeared in
the paper. Send your order at
once to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Des-
PLANES St., Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects

5. According to Hebrew chronol-
ogy, the deluge destroyed the
earth in 2348 B. C.
6. No. Brass is an alloy Of cop
per and zinc, which are mined.
z. Being interested means to
have attention aroused. Curious
is generally used to mean desire
to learn that which does not con-
Germ one.
8. No. It is properly called car
donated water.
9. The words "God," "Lord"
and Almighty" are not men,
toned in the book of Esther, nor
is the deity so much as alluded to
in that portion of the Old Testa-
ment. The deity is not specifical-
ly mentioned in the Song of Solo
mon, but that book is symbolical
and the deity is continually al
luded to. "God," under one name
or another, occurs in all the other
books of the Bible.
10. Iridescent clouds are pro-
duced in the same way as the
colors in the rings around the sun
or moon-that is, by the process
called diffraction, modification
of, or effect on, light as it passes
adjacent to any object. In q
cloud the minute water droplets
account for the coloring to great
extent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02
A Crochet Rag Rug with Modern Air.

HERE is another rug to add to
a your collection. Use wool rags
in strips s4-inch wide and a cro-
Chef hook with 3s-inch shank. The
circles, squares and triangles are
joined with the crochet slipstitch.
The border is in single crochet
with stitches added at the corners
to make it lie fiat.
Circles: 1st row. Chain 8. Join.
Make 6 single crochet stitches in
circle. End row. 2 c in each
stitch. Bird row. Change colors.
Add $ c in every End stitch. 4th
row. Add S in every 3rd
stitch. 5th, 9Th and 7th rows. Add
6 stitches spacing them different
ly than in preceding row. Change
colors at beginning of 9Th row.
Squares: 1st row.. Oh. 3. C.
in first CHI. Oh. /. Turn. End row.
a S c oh. /. Turn. Bird, 4th, 5th,
9Th and 7th rows. 2 s C in LIST and
last stitch of previous row. ! s. C
in each of the other stitches. Oh.
l. Turn. 9th, 9th, 10th, 18th and
18th rows skip LIST and last stitch
in previous row. Oh. /. Turn 18th
row. in last stitch of pre-
vious row.
Triangles. Same as squares
through the 7th row.
SPECIAL NOTICE: Effective
with this issue of the paper, Book
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02
Uncle MNs
Says: ~
It Seldom Happens

1t Seldom Happens
The best news a pessimist can
hear is the coming true of one of
his predictions.
A mother can start her son in
his infancy to like her cooking,
but a bride has not that adj
vantage with her husband.
When you feel sour and cross,
look at yourself in the mirror.
That ought to be a cure.
Distinctive Difference
Great minds run in the same
channel. But channel is not a
rut.
Always behave so discreetly
that you will not regret putting
your name in your hat.
Dictatorship may do something
for democracy yet-through the
reaction that results from them.
A Prime Requisite
To influence people for good you
must believe in them.
Even if a man isn't well up in
the social scale, he dislikes being
cut by his barber.
We think American good sense
will bring the country through;
but can we be sure it is inexhaust-
ible?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02
(s( v5GK e

PRIVATE PROPERTY
"W HEN a man leans up against
w the forks Of his own apple tree,
no one can talk communism to him. -
u. S. Senator Josh Lee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02
Safety Squibs

A telegraph pole never hits
an auto except in self-defense.
Better come to a dead stop
at a stop sign than to come to
a stop dead.
If you want to ride in safety,
see that the nuts on the wheels
are tight and the nut at the
wheel isn't.
Many a woman thinks she
can drive as well as a man,
and, too often, it's the sad, sad
truth.
An ounce of pressure on the
brakes is worth a pound on
the horn.
Burning the midnight oil
doesn't do much good if it's cyl
inder oil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02
ASK NE
ANOTHER
I. What is an ALTERATION?

I. What is an ALTERATION?
2. Claustrophobia is the fear of
what?
8. Can anything that has been
done be undone?
4. What is the largest number
used?
S. What is the date of the flood
in the Bible?
6. Is brass mined?
z. What is the difference be-
tween being interested and GU
rious?
8. Is there any soda in soda
water?
9. Are there any Of the books of
the Bible in which God is not men,
toned?
10. What causes clouds to be col
ored?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02
The Answers

/. The recurrence of the same
sounds at the beginning of two or
more words in sentence in close
succession, as: "An Austrian
army, awfully arrayed, Boldly by
battery besieged Belgrade"
2. Confined spaces.
8. Try unscrambling an egg.
4. A vigintillion is the highest
figure listed in enumeration and
consists of a numeral followed by
So thoughts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02
Courageous Asking

I am prejudiced in favor of him
who, without inpudence can ask
boldly. He has faith in humanity,
and faith in himself. No one who
is not accustomed to give grandly
can ask nobly and with holiness
Lavater.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02
Too Good to Omit

Photographer-Will you have a
full-length portrait. or head and
shoulders, sir?
Customer-Head and shoulders?
Certainly not. Why, I've got new
pair Of boots onl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02
Dizzy Dialogues.

Tuff-Listen, Bozo, that there
means fight where come from.
Tuffer--Awright, wise guy, why
doncha start fightin'?
Tuff-On accounta ! amt where
I come from.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-02
A NECESSITY

Would you marry a man who
loved you or one who could dress
your"
well, love is a very desirable
thing, but clothes are an absolute
necessity"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
JobIess Boy Looks
For Work Sitfinq
Atop Huge Bridge

CLEVELAND, March TO- CUP)-
Nineteen year old Ray Stana perch
ed himself 100 feet above traffic
on a bridge span today and said he
would not come down until some
body gives me a job"
Stana read and took il easy on
his perch. He leaned over helpful
ly and lifted a corner of one OF
his earmuffs toward a reporter who
sought to interview him, but the
traffic roar was too much.
A cameraman climbed the peri
lous perch where Stana crouched,
to photograph him.
Few persons saw Stana, almost
hidde en\ by the bridges interlacing
girders.
The first word of his presence
came from Sidney Seymour, 10, a
friend.
Seymour said Stana had told hini
two weeks ago that if he didn't find
work soon he would climb the De-
troit-Superior high level bridge and
sit on it's top until he did.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10

III DOORleJ IOTn eI1JlUleQ Rlan fOT
Unemployment and Security of
Democracy" sent to y. s. senators
and representatives and to civic
organizations throughout the coun-
try.
More employment would be Gre
ated by vastly increasing the army
and navy" Wood said. "a large
army and navy will insure peace.
This is no militarism. If the Unit
ed States had as many soldiers
as England in proportion to popu-
lation, we would have approximately
100000. If we had as many as
Frances proportion, we would have
100000. Nations with these large
armies have had fewer unemployed
than the United States.
MY proposed labor judiciary is
a new departure. Enormous losses
to employees and employers firm
many strikes must be stopped. They
can be settled by a system of labor
courts.
"A labor judicial system would
not prevent unions from existing
and operating as now, but it would
mean that when a labor dispute
gets to the strike stage, the dispute
would be submitted to the court
for conciliation or decision. Arbi-
tration is seldom satisfactory"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10

der and to obey the authorities.
At Bratislava the situation had
become menacing. Several shots
were fired this morning when
several thousand members of the
Separatist Hlinka guards and
workers assembled to protes t
against dismissal of the ministers.
The origin of the shots was not
known.
Slovak nationalist workers in
large factories, including plants
manufacturing cables, rubber prod
ucts and explosives, declared a
strike and joined members of the
Slovak nationalist youth movement
in demonstrations in the center of
the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10

porker.
Pacific Land and Cattle compa-
ny, which slaughters junior live
stock animals free of charge to
owners, bought up a majority of
swine at one half cent above the
market.
zinn and linn auctioneerS, do
mated their services to sell the
junior livestock.
Judging was completed Thursday
in the open division swine, sheep
and cattle.
Results of the junior livestock
sale, listing the owners name, the
animal, its class, the buyer and
price:
Results of junior livestock sale: :
BEEF
Wally Christian, grand champion
steer, Hereford, Safeway store, 45c
Wally Christian, grand champion
heifer, Hereford, Calf. hotel 46c;
Henry House, champion steer, Here
ASAbi eJdiCNoy obOlC, oOC,
Horne, champion heifer, Hereford,
Calf hotel, soc; H. Worthington,
champion steer, crossbreed, Safe
way, 271Rc; Anna Landolt, cham
pion steer, shorthorn, Calf. hotel,
30c; H. Worthington, champion
heifer, crossbreed, Safeway, 17hc;
II fiy.ct CT
Safeway, 16lsc; Joe Landolt, second
steer, crossbreed, Manning, 10bc;
Hope Sunderman, third steer, cross
breed, Calf. hotel, 15c; Joyce Sun
derman, second heifer Hereford,
Gullett, 12c; Fritz Landolt, second
steer crossbreed, Barbara Worth,
l4c; Anna Landolt, second steer,
shorthorn, Cox Bros, lie; Robert
Thompson, second heifer, cross
breed, E. L. Hall, 12c; Dick Ingle,
third steer, Hereford, Safeway, 13-
&c; Ben HouseWright, third steer,
Hereford, Safeway, 131ac; Bob
Horne, third heifer, Hereford, Rit-
ter, 12c; Ben Housewright, third
heifer, Hereford, Ritter, 12c; Fritz
Landolt, third steer, crosSbreed, Cox
Bros, 12c; r. Mccain, steer, Here
ford, Cox Bros, 121ac; Ben House
wright, steer, Hereford Cox Bros,
12l3c; Dick Ingle, steer, Hereford,
Safeway, lie; Henry House, steer,
Hereford, Safeway, lie; Lloyd Ed
gar, steer, Hereford, SafeWay, 9hc;
Bob Procsal, steer Hereford, Safe
way, 91Ac; Marion Presie, steer,
Hereford, Safeway, 919c; Hubert
Barmettler, steer, Hereford, Safe
way, 9hc; Ben Housewright, heifer,
Hereford, Safeway, &c; John Wat
erman, heifer, Hereford, Manning,
10c; John Waterman, steer, Here
ford Safeway, 9hc; Tony Landolt,
steer, Hereford, Cox Bros, 1Oc;
Tony Landolt, steer, Hereford, Cox
Bros, 10c; Tony Terribilini, steer,
Hereford Safeway, &c; Tony Terri
bilini, steer, Hereford, Joe Enz, 10c;
Bob Procsal, steer Hereford, Safe
way, &c; H. Worthington, grand
champion, Hereford, Safeway, 22-
hc; Harold Brinkman, steer, Here
ford, Gullett, 121ac; Frank Osuna
steer, Hereford, Pacific Land 12c;
Junior Robinson, steer, Angus, Blue
Front, 12c, Harold Brinkman, steer,
Angus, Pacific Land, 101ac; Frank
Osuna, steer Angus, Pacific Land,
lO14c; Robert Thompson, steer,
Hereford, Safeway, 1012c; Robert
Ballou, steer, Hereford, Cox Bros,
10hc; Jack Studor, steer, Here
ford, Safeway, 101Ac; Bob Ballou,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10

dGloJ dCIlVlCltS.
1t was announced that the CEN
trail government had appointed a
Czech general to "aid and counsel
the Slovak government.
The central governments action
came Immediately after the dis
missal this morning by President
Emil Hacha Of the premier, econo-
mics minister and labor minister
in the Slovak cabinet.
Martial law was proclaimed at
II am. by means of radio broad
cast in which the government urg-
ed the population to maintain or
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
vanderbiIts Have
Baby Daughter

LOS ANGELES, March 10. up
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt.
wife of the millionaire turfman.
yesterday presented her husband
with a pound, 10-ounce daughter
which they Immediately decided 70
call Wendie.
The child was born in Good
Samaritan hospital where It was
said both mother and daughter
were fine"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10

Iludl AGRICULTURAL StlOW.
Wally Christians Grand Cham
pion steer and heifer brought 45
and 46 cents per pound to the
young All club boy Champion
animals netted 80 cents per pound
to owners. The grand champion
animal paid only 27la cents in last
years sale.
Safeway stores purchased the
grand champion steer and then
bought up a majority of the re-
naming beef animals when the
sale was headed below the market
price.
The California hotel purchased
the grand champion heifer and
the grand champion ram. Safeway
purchased the grand champion
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10

steer, Hereford, Hanson, IOc; Jack
Studor, 3 steers, Hereford, Safeway
9l2c.
HOGS
Guy Tuttle, barrow, champion,
Duroc, Safeway, 12c; E. SmaT1ing
barrow, champion, Hampshire.
Safeway, 12c; Hal Brinkman, first
barrow, Hampshire, Pacific Land,
lie; Hilda Binter, first barrow, Du-
roc, SafeWay, 10c; Lee Westmore-
land, barrow, Poland China, Safe
way, 10c; j. Johnston, two barrows,
Poland China, Pacific Land, &c.
Pacific Land and cattle bought
all other swine put up for sale at
nine cents per pound. Owners who
sold to Pacific Land were: Harding
Hall, Calvin Bishop Bopbie Havens,
Joe Enz, Frank Augusta, Harold
Brinkman, James Graham, Roy
Shaffner, Guy Tuttle, S. Krammar,
Rex zinn, Norman Cuin, Stanley
Scaroni, Earl Schoneman, Lyle Van
Norman, Gene Johnston, Harold
ScrogginS. Earl Brinkman.
Elmer Haws grand champion and
champion lamb brought top prices
of II cents, purchased by the Cali
fornia hotel. Other lambs up for
sale brought around 10 cents.
In another division of livestock
at the county fair, judges decided
results in swim, cattle and sheep.
DAIRY CATTLE
GUERNSEY
Bulls
Three years old and over - |.
Howard FarnsWorth.
Senior Yearling-1. Arthur Clan
mini.
Junior Yearling i. Howard
Farnsworth.
Senior Calf, Howard Farms
worth, 2. Howard Farnsworth.
Junior Calf = l. Howard Farms
worth, 2. Howard Farnsworth.
Four years old and over-1. How
ard Farnsworth.
Three years old - l. Howard
Farnsworth.
Two years old. Howard Farms
worth, 2. Howard Farnsworth.
Senior yearling l. Howard
Farnsworth.
Junior yearling /. Howard
FarnsWorth, 2. Howard Farnsworth.
Senior calf = /. and Q. Howard
FarnSworth.
Junior calf. and 2. Howard
FarnSworth.
Senior champion bull. Howard
Farnsworth.
Junior champion bull. Howard
Farnsworth.
Senior champion cow. Howard
FarnSWorth.
Junior champion cow-1. Howard
Farnsworth.
Grand champion BULL. Howard
FarnSWOrth.
Grand champion cow - Howard
Farnsworth.
Grade A herd |. Howard
Farnsworth.
Dairy herd - /, Howard Farms
worth.
Get of sire - l. and 2. Howard
Farnsworth.
Produce of dam--1 and Q. How
ard Farnsworth.
HOLSTEIN
Bulls
Three years old and over-1. Fidel
Gomez, 2. F.. M. Ballou.
Two years old. Fidel Gomez
Senior yearling-1. Fidel Gomez
Junior yearling-1. Carl Locker
2. Hope Sunderman.
Senior calf. Fidel Gomez
Continued on Page g.; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
Jr. Livestockmen Receive
Premium Price for Animals

Baby beef pork and lamb, offered for sale at The ju-
niof livestock sale at the Imperial county fair Thursday
commanded premium prices and handsomely rewarded
All club and Future Farmer workers for their efforts
feeding and grooming animals exhibit at the 10th an
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
SIovaks Declare Martial Law When
Separaiist Drive Gains Headway

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March TO- (UP)-Martal
law declared today at Bratslava capital Of the semi
autonomous Sovak government and Czechosovak troops
occupied public buildings of Bratisava Pisyan Bystrce
and Trent in sudden government to crush separ-
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
Publisher Urges Congress to Boost
Army. NavyPersonneI to Reduce
Unemployment, Secure Democracy

PORTERVILLE, Cal, March 10. (UP)-Homer ".
Wood Porterve newspaper publisher today urged
gres to increase the army and navy and reduce
poyment and to establish labor to end strikes
Wood made his recommendations in 10pont plan
Imperial Valley press., 1939-03-10
MASONS MEET MONDAY

Ell Centro lodge No. 384, F.. and
A. M, will have stated meeting
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the
Masonic temple.
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Liquor Shop Robbed Thrice,
Owner Will Use Gas Bombs

revolver, the intruder forced Mr..
Carman to put $86.70 from the cash
register into bag, with which the
robber fled on foot.
Three years ago Carman was
slugged in the back room and the
shop was robbed while he was semi
conscious. He spent some time
in the hospital with a fractured
skull.
Resolved on preparedness during
series of robberies last winter,
Carman practiced shooting until
he became crack marksman. For
two nights straight in February.
he said, he kept armed watch from
the rear Of his store On the third
night, he left his post for a few
minutes and two men came in and
robbed the place.
This has got to STOP" Mr.. Car
man said today. I'm plant gas
bombs around. III do something.
My patience is exhausted"
Evening star., 1939-12-27
Woman Who Drowned Son
To Be Released Today
B, the Associated Press.

BY lpe hSSOCldteu fIeSS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-A belated
Christmas gift from the State OF
New York will bring freedom today
to the woman once sentenced to
death for drowning her 2-year-old
son to save him from life Of
poverty"
For her excellent behavior since
she was imprisoned September 9,
1896, to serve six to Is years. Mrs.
Dorothy Sherwood, one-time bur-
lesque dancer, will be released today
from the women's prison at Bed
ford, N. Y.
Waiting at the prison gates to
greet her as she gains controlled
freedom was her daughter Dorothy,
10, who has been cared for by the
Salvation Army during the mothers
imprisonment.
Six months after her husband had
died and left her destitute, Mrs.
Sherwood carried her sons body
to a police station at Newburgh,
N. Y. She was convicted of first
degree murder. The jury recon-
mended mercy, but under the law
the court had no alternative but to
impose the death sentence. New
burgh residents then signed a petit
tion which won Mrs. Sherwood a
second trial. and on her plea of
guilty to a manslaughter charge she
was sentenced to Bedford.
Evening star., 1939-12-27

range without crystalization. This
involved swelling. The walls Of the
cells are torn by the edges of the
swelling crystals and the cells them
selves are killed. With Father
Luyet's technique this is avoided.
The tiny bits of tissue can be kept
in the solid water state apparently
without limit. Then, if they can be
restored to the liquid water state by
passing them again through the
critical temperature zone without
the formation OF crystals, they come
to life. Father Luyet's protozoa,
shown in moving pictures. crawled
about on a glass plate and his bits
of muscle tissue could be stimulated
by electricity just like any other
living muscle.
Frozen immortality, of course, is
impossible for higher animals and
plants because of their size. The
technique thus far developed is i'm
possible for much more than single
layer of living cells
Father Luyet pointed out, how
ever, that the range from about l
to absolute zero might constitute a
zone Of latent life in the universe.
Such temperatures are reached in
outer space and on some Of the
planets OF the solar system.