The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1930, Page 2

UJ prem thermore ———$——_—__ Astronomers Must S - + By George Clark | PRINGE OF WALES IS { Coming to Bismarck | DEEP MOON VALLEYS [SIDE GLANCES - ‘MAY BALK CAMERAS _ INBICSOLAR EVENT Depression on Luna May Serve as Crevice for Sunlight to Dispel Shadow PATH EDGES ON MONTANA] Lick Observatory Will Have Several Parties Out to Pho- :tograph Brief Biur Cambridge, Mass., Apzil 21.-(47— If the valleys of the moon do not in- terfere, American astronomers next Monday will photograph an eclipse of the sun that flashes over their cam- eras for barely more than a second. * Tt is one of the briefest eclipses on ‘Record and so small—a round shadcw half a mile wide—that the president of the American Astronomical sortety. | Dr. Ernest W. Brown, of Yale. warns that male-deep valleys on the edac of the moon may spoil it somewhat. As the moon will oniy barely cover the éun’s face, a mile valley may serve as @ niche through waich sunlight will; ~ Want to Register ‘Fla: Although the moon's valieys are a new hazard. owing to the p2cultarities of this eclipse, astronomers are pre- | Qonnence bt aS ON THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL 21 1980 very deep affection for his “kid broth- er” and now that Prince George 1s parmg at several places for photo: graphs afoot and in airplanes The largest party will be from Lick cb- servatory. University of California under direction of Prof. J. H. Moore. who describes his scientific objectives | in a statement to The Associated | Press, saying: “We expect to havo six Corer Iccated about four miles ne; st of r oath inst Camptonville,Cali..on the center Iine| , Coatinued warm weather the fir of the shadow. This will be our prin-/'8O weeks of April sent the season cipal station. Here we shail have ‘wo {Considerably ahead of schedule. The powerful spectographs for obtaining | silver maples began blossoming April the flash spectrum. one cf these ar-/4 ebout a week ahead of their aver- Tanged ‘to secure the biue and violet ogo date. The elms followed on April | region and the other the red: orange. |10, fully ten days ahead of time. Mr. yellow and grecn portion of the spce- | and Mrs. C. E. Manning at Fargo re- —_ port two purple martins April is 01 ing like three ead of their usual arrival but ar among the more venture- jsome rod et quently arriving before a steady sup- ve It-! By of such food is present cariy records rgusville April & an row at the samz place tne Say. The writer has one record of a cowbird secn April 4, # single bird in a of rusty and redwings. The ‘|bleckbirds are secn cften in mixed “| flocks and & case of this sort ts not unusual. The vesper sparrows arc |more remarkable sinc> actording to the writer's notes they arrive quite 4s, its edge. passes over the; Dr. Moore says, “it cuts Teswarly aie April 20 and 25. and higher levels of the! re... and, cur. instru- tet different levels ; The writer at once suzgest- ons moving photographie plate. At/Sonison hed '@ good enance to sco this station also we shall have tWO; them and felt certain that they were waxwings. This is unusual birds arc notably late, not appearing until the very last of May. ‘They winter commonly in the central states, however, and are sometimes een as far north as Minneapolis in | winter, It is entirely possible that a roving band would be brought here by the unusually warm weather. One other inquiry which came dur- {ing the week concerned two birds which someone had suggested were albatrosses. This is going too far. i | NORTH DAKOTA BIRD NOTES By 0. A. Stevens North Dakota Agricultural College i the insectivorous birds, fre- S| years’ lists show the warbiers twice ‘entral part of the United States. a jit is such a rare cccurrence that it is not to be expected. Sandhill crane might be a good guess for these par- jticular ones. The familiar “sea gulls” are not included in the above state- ment, for the several species of gulls and terns commonly referred to uh- ider this name belong to our region just as much as do some of the ducks which in winter. Many Other Types Back Fox sparrows were present in con- ,Siderable numbers at Fargo about April 10 and again April 15. This {handsome species is cne of the less ,common sparrows here, yet one of the |Most handsome in appcarance and an excellent singer. The streaked un- jderparts and reddish brown tail sug- gest the hermit thrush which is here | 8 the same time. The fox sparrow’s wings also are bright reddisi brown! and he scratches vigorously among | the dead leaves. Neither of these two characters applies to the thrush. The writer found a ruby-crowned kinglet and sapsucker April 12, and a myrtle warbler April 13. Previous heze and visit the coasts on this date but not earlier. They usually are common during the last week of April and the first one of May. A few tree sparrows were note’ |Passing through. Some large flocks of robins were reported the same day, ; doubtless bound for the far north. Taese migrating flocks are to be seen in the fields, woods or outlying groves rather than in our dooryards where the resident robins are so conspicu- ous. A large flock of young red- winged blackbirds also was noted. The ulga’ birthday. In Rapid Birth Rate Sofia, April 21.—()—Bulgaria holds first place in Europe and possibly also cen- | in the ooh ygg proportional increase to the statistical office, Danish Authors May | fizn'Sr'destne was i8 per thousand. figures show a considerable Lose Public Bounty | , 2° Copenhagen, April 21.—()—An au- per hor’s victory in Edda Mussolini Given | Rome, April 21—)—A veritable fortune in wedding presents is arriv- ing for Signorina Edda Mussolini, who will be married Thursday to Galleazzo Ciano, son.of the minister of com- Two Royal Brothers, Pals Since ()—Prince George and the Prince of ‘Wales will be closer pals when the latter returns from hunting jin Africa. of music and he plays a little. European Bankers in . April 13, probably the last ones to be} | } \ pth ete ES TO SHARE ‘DIGGINGS? WITH SICK BROTHER Childhood, Will Become Closer Than Ever “ unningdale, England, April 31.— than ever ‘The elder Prince has always had a er ts Dated for Audi-. torium April 29 “Young people are tractable, im- He is also the best read of the royal been making a political issue of world me activity on the platform and in the! ~}mont college and in 1916 was a candi- Dreaidency “The crime of partisanship has}: Peace and partisan football of the broken heart of humanity. The Nero of- partisanship has'. been - fiddling while the world burns.” Typical of the atidresses of Dr. Ira Landrith are these quotations. Dr. S A 2 A native of Texas, Dr. ith. 19 home in any part ‘of thé United States, following 25 years of supre: wan of progressive movements Hi was formerly president of Ward-Bel- date for the -vice of the United States. For the past few yeats much of his ‘time has been de= ipable Christian statesman,’ known ‘best in his campaigns for civic right- eousness. Pauline Frederick Is On Fourth Honeymoon |. New York, April 21—(#)—Pauline 'Prederick, stage and screen star, was “All prejudice 1s the child of sin|second prinees and is a collector of first} and # editions. India Killed by Native Simla, India, April 21.—(7)—Two Konjola Puts Quick End to Indigestion! \Midncy Trouble and Neuritis, Too, Find Deadly Foe in New . And Different Medicine Waet wonderful thing it would be for all who suffer and who would be well again, if all the health and happiness that Konjola has brought into the world could be measured. Daily Konjola is adding new friends and fame in Bismarck and wherever it is put to the test—no matter how severe, . - WA " MR. ©. L SONNER an hes . e i s ie i i Cll tots; i i Hf Paris sets the styles in women’s dress for the world. London is the arbiter in matters of dress for men. New York and Chicago, Boston and San Francisco and But, hundreds of smaller cities and towns. throughout the United States may know what a! before they are shown in Paris, ge Fly it g aati Bebeg re the latest styleseven A seeming paradox, but true. Merchants maintain representatives in Paris, London, Vienna and other. European style centers who cable the latest news of the modes, and ship samples long before they are sold abroad. In America, the news is translated into adver- tisements and printed by local newspapers hout the United States. And so, American women are.able to: dress in the latest styles in dress more accurately than the women of any other country on the face of the globe.. _. Advertising keeps you abreast of the times in other: . ways. ‘It tells you of the newest and best in every line of merchandise. It keeps you posted on what other people - Pag pe pk Meg yo cfeey FECEAIEL Heid aces gpa ee BE itt Pete age Bo i: i E ee) i 83 Lia Mian : enti dgiet ne gE