Royal Schoolgirl at Peeresses' School in Tokyo
Shigeko Teru-No-Miya aged six, eldest daughter of Japan's emperor and empress, arrives for her first day at the Peeresses' school in Tokyo. Charles R. Flint, 83, known as "the father of trusts," is sought by police after his wife reports him missing from a Washington hotel room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shigeko ‘Teru-No-Miya
Japan
Peeresses’ School
Tokyo
Charles R. Flint
Washington
Vienna Coup Wins Big in Rare Bridge Game
Willard Karn achieves a near-impossible grand slam in seven clubs via the Vienna coup and an eleven-trick squeeze. The bid sequence, card play, and late discard lead to a 2,395-point swing with 150 for aces and other tallies, showcasing the cal iliar bridge maneuver.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vienna
Tom O'Neil
Willard Kam
Karn
Dr Lambert to speak at West Virginia University meet
Morgantown May 11 Dr F A Lambert Ohio State University professor and football rules authority will headline the joint meeting and banquet of state high school coaches and football officials Friday night during the fifteenth annual West Virginia track and field championships at the university.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morgantown
West Virginia
F. A. Lambert
Ohio State University
Airship Akron Departs for Unslated Mooring
The U S S Akron drifted from a foggy sky for an unscheduled mooring at Camp Kearney California at 9 40 a m Pacific today three days into a cross country trip.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Camp Kearney
Calif
U.S. S. Akron
P. S.T
Man Might Create Light As Evolutionary Quirk Preserves It
Dr E Newton Harvey reports to the American Philosophical Society that all living cells retain fluorescent materials that could evolve into the luminous substances used by fireflies glow worms luminous fishes or light giving bacteria. The cycle involves luciferin luciferase and oxygen driving luminescence, suggesting humans once possessed a primitive cold light mechanism now halted by evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard W. Blakeslee
Associated Press
Princeton
American Philosophical Society
B. Newton Harvey
Princeton University
Harvey
E. Newton Harvey
Luminescence in Evolution Highlights Lantern Like Organs
Dr. Harvey notes that some higher animals evolved luminescent organs with reflectors lenses pigment and screen structures forming a lantern. This light may serve warning predation luring food illumination or recognition signals in evolution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvey
Rollyson Named Braxton Sheriff Nominee
Sutton May 12 Rollyson won the Democratic nomination for Braxton County sheriff after complete tallying. Rollyson tallied 2951 votes, Stonestreet 1717, and Morton 442.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rollyson
Braxton
Sutton
R. N. Rollyson
Braxton County
S. A. Morton
L. A. Stonestreet
Stonestreet
Morton
No Low Flying Rule For Olympic Events In Los Angeles
Air Commerce announces a regulation requiring dirigible pilots to stay above 1,000 feet over open air stadiums and competition zones during the Olympic period from July 30 to August 14 in Los Angeles. This rule aims to ensure safety during the Games and affects all airmen operating near event sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Engine without carburetor uses fuel injection system
New York May 12 reports an airplane engine on the market that requires no carburetor. Fuel is injected by nine pumps inside the crankcase, driven by a spring and timed by cams. Gasoline enters the cylinders under high pressure and is atomized for combustion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thieves Steal Keys Prompting Lock Change at Titus Drug
In Denver on May 19 two men snuck to D. M. Titus' drug store, rifled for a key, triggered a call to police. They fled when confronted. Titus arranged for a locksmith to install a new lock to secure the door.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Owen D. Young
the Times
Young
Youll
Herald-Tribuine
St. Lawrence University
Canton
Denver
Col
D. M. Titus
Titus
Air passenger rates fall about half in two years
Washington May 12 The Nautics Branch of the Commerce Department reports plane passenger rates have declined about one half under the rates in effect two years ago. The average rate per mile stands at 8.6 cents, seven-tenths of a cent lower than the rate at the start of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Nautics Branch
U8partment of Commerce
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K. M. Landis
Cleveland Indians
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Royal Schoolgirl
Reich
Peper
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Hudson’ River
Ma‘ Waa
Ucts
University
DR. Lambert
W. VA. University
PAP
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Harry
THE
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