The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 3, 1932, Page 8

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1932 SW A4! > HH ic freezes out nor bak Schilling P- seritiing Vanilla has fla- vored the birthday cakes of several million | westerners for fifty years. Vanilla, as delicate || as a rose—yet it permeates | everything it touches — never wwe a5 es out. “I think she's just acting stubborn, but she won't eat a bite of her dinner.” | SIDE GLANCES - - - By George Clark | Astronomers to Work in Telescope During Eclipse Will Photograph Tongues of; Flame Arising From Edge | of Old Sol | New York, Aug. 3. ‘TWO AS-| tronomers expect to be inside a tele-! scope pointed at the total eclipse in New England Aug. 31 and never see the eclipse at all. They will work in darkness, within the 40 foot instrument of the Univer-j sity of Michigan at Freyburg, Maine. Their job is to change photographic plates several times during the 100 seconds of eclipse. The pictures will be four and one-j} half inches in diameter, large scale Photos of the corona, the white r: diance streaming millions of mile: outward from the edge of the dark) moon, i To Photograph Flames These big photos will show also the “solar prominences,” tongues of flame rising from the edge of the, sun. Some of them are as_ high as; the distance from the earth to the} moon, nearly a quarter of a million miles. The secret of “coronium,” a sub- stance in the sun's atmosphere which, gives off a green color, will be sought. with an interferometer operated by Heber D. Curtis, Ph. D., director of the Michigan expedition. Once coronium was thought to be some chemical element unknown on earth. Now it is believed to be oxy- gen in highly electrified form. But identification is not certain. May Have Practical Uses The identification might lead to; practical uses on earth. Dr. Curtis has tried eight times at previous eclipses to make an interferometer assay, each time with the cooperation of Dr. Wright of Swarthmore. | All eight attempts failed. This time Mr. Curtis has a bigger interfer- ometer, said to be the largest ever ‘used on an eclipse. An interferometer splits a beam of light into two rays and reflects them so that they come back together again to fall on the same spot. At this spot details of the structure of light be- come visible to the eye. Thus the in- terferometer is a substitute for a microscope. Plan Movies of Eclipse Motion pictures of the eclipse by a new method is another Michigan project at Freyburg. The old prin- ciple is employed of intermittent photos, speeded up the same as a flower's growth is shown in the mov- ies. The new feature is a set of gears capable of following automatically the path of the moon. The queen of night deceives the eye into an illusion that she travels a straight path of un- changing speed. Actually the path is erratic with speed increasing near the | horizon. The Michigan party will also take a “look” at the invisible infra-red rays coming from the sun's corona. Special sensitized photographic plates will record the spectra of atoms be- yond the last visible red light, atoms which give off heat but no light. This expedition is one of nearly 30 from the United States, Canada, Eur- ope and the Orient, all of which will set up instruments and keep a num- ber of astronomers busy taking scien- tific snap shots of this eclipse. School for Crippled Is Planned at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Aug. 3.—()—A school for crippled children will be estab- lished in the old Fargo College build- ings, it was announced Tuesday when purchase of that property by the Good ; Samaritan society from Fargo College corporation was made public. The sale was for a consideration of nearly $100,000, and includes the col- lege campus, Jones hall, Dill hall and the library building, also some equip- ment such as a pipe organ, according to officials, H. F. Emery, president of the college corporation, and Rev. Aug- ust Hoeger, president of the Good Sa- maritan society, made the announce- ment. The Good Samaritan society is a charitable organization which oper- ates in five states. The Lutheran Old People’s Home in Fargo and the in- stitution at Arthur, N. D., are in- cluded in its activities. A school for the, feeble minded and epileptic chil- dren at Sterling, Nebr. is the only other institution maintained for chil- dren by the society. Tortoise eggs take from 8 to 13! months to hatch. JONTINUED: YESTER ROM, AY — Qegenmerva MAS GONE Yo VISIT SCOOGE— SHE FIGURES YHAT TOWNSEND ZANDER PAWNED HER. PEARI. NECKLACE AND YNAT SCOOGE, ABOVE ALL PEOPLE, 1S THE MAN WHO CAN HELP NER GEY IT BACK- =e BC HE IS NOW IN HIS OFFICE - THE GUMPS— SCOOGE MR. SSCOGE — 1AM GOING TO BE VERY FRANK WITH YOU = YOU KNEW ‘THAT | WAS MARRIED BEFORE- THAT 1 HAD A Rh NUSBAND WHOM) THOUGHT AND EVERYONE ELSE THOUGHT WAS DEAD— BUT NE STILL LIVES— AND NOW SHAT 1 AM SO NAPPILY MARRIED Jo YOM=- ME HAS RETURNED JO TORMENT ME — 7 NECKLACE AS A ~ NE HAD NO SOONER A eyo Me THEN THIS FIEND, , YJOWNSEND ZANDER, STOLE IT f A BEAUTIFUL PEARL, TOM GAVE INE OER OF Mig GREAT FROM \USeAND 1S CONSTANTLY ASKING WHY} NEVER WEAR i= AND | CAN'T EXPLAIN JO WiM~_ PERHAPS YOU COULD HELP ME FIND THEM= vy y.. BRITISH HAD ABCUOT 10.000 SOLDIERS IN BOSTON AND WASHINGTON HAD SOME 15000 IN AHUGE SEMICIRCLE ODTSIDE. WASHINGTON WANTED TO ATTACK BUT LACK OF MONITIONS HELD HIM BACK. WINTER CAME ON WITH MANN DISCOURAGEMENTS, THOUSANDS OF HIS SOLDIERS LEAVING HIM BECAUSE OF SHORT ENLISTMENTS.* [O} WASHINGTON? T'S A KIND OF A TACKY LOOKIN’ ARMV ISN'T rT GENERAL BRIGHT SPOTS IN GLOOM WAS THE COMING, IN DECEMBER, 1775, OF A TRAIN OF WAGONS LADEN WITH MILITARY STORES CAPTURED FROM A BRITISH SHIP BY AN AMERICAN CRUISER. THERE NOW MAYBE WE'LL GET OP A PSES BETWEEN THIS AND TOMORROW'S PICTURE] FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ruc {AUTOS HAVE ENGINES MOTORLESS: IN THEM, SO I CAN'T CALL AUTO MINE AN AUTOm T KNOW! THAT OSCAR. TLL CALL IT THE INVENTED cides MI a 1S COMING aids ALONG IN GREAT SHAPE AND SHOULD BE READY TO SHOW IN DOESN'T CALL IT AN AvTO ANYMORE... ALL THATS DONE ANAY WITH... OH, SO THAT'S WHO 1T 1S MRS. NEWFANGLE'S FATHER-IN-LAW . YES, SHE'S ACCUSED EVERYONE IN THIS MOUSE OF SWIPING SOME OLD PEARLS AND I'M DYING TO HAND A FEW CRACKS TO HER---OR HER WELL, THE HEAT HAS HIM A LITTLE DIZZY AND HE'S FUSSY AND UPSET OVER HIS TEETH, SUT OUTSIDE OF THAT HE'S BEEN FINT SALESMAN SAM WELL, TH’ stick-UP GUY YA DOUSED WITH TEAR GAS IS LOCKEO UP HOWDY! ie FLYING OVER THE TREACHEROUS JUNGLES, BOOTS TRIED TO CLIMB HIGHER ~ Yeau! hat cwes HIM SOMETHIN’ TA cry agouTt ! JUST LISTEN TO ALL THE RACKET AURS MAKE .. AN’ TH’ SMELL OF GASOLINE FUMES... PHOOEY!! Now, WITH THe OS-caR, THAT Was @ SWEET (DEA, PRE- TENDIN’ Ya HAD A FOUNTAIN PEN TA SELL, WHEN (T REALLY HELD GAS -|'LL GET, YER A Good saresmean! 1 WONT SCARE HIM iF 1 TAKE A PEEK AT HIM, AN’ STUFF LIKE THAT! No BREAKIN’ YouR ARM,OR BACK ,TRYIN' To GET AN OS-CAR TO 60... NOSIR WHY, SAY! ITH KY INVENTION THE WHOLE | WORLD WILL SIT UP é, ] AN’ TAKE NOTICE... THE OS-CAR WILL BE sure t am! AN’ VD LIke Ta SELL Ya ON THE 10EA OF TURNIN’ ME HEANY GAS “TANS ,WAS UNABLE To STAND “WE STRAIN SWIRLING ODIZZILY , ROUND AND ROUND IN THE SKY, HELPLESS-~“AND FINALLY GOING INTO A SICKENING SPIN «> WASH TUBBS WE'LL. NOSE AROUND AND SEE WHAT COUNTRY THIS IS. ———— | Stickler Solution ‘ ‘CCTLBMAPHH CATCH - MATCH LATCH BATCH HATCH PATCH ep enna, SOLDIERS SPRING FROM THE BUSHES AND RUN TOWARD THEM. CONWCTS ARG SCARED STIFF. THE re TH GREATEST INVENTION J}! ie! SINCE THE HAIRPIN, 4 » 2 BETCHA J/7 NZat i OH.NO' £ HAD HIM AT THE 200 YESTERDAY | ad AND HE LAUGHED AT EVERYTHING ‘ cy a ' ! ™ Qe axe veo FRANTICAAN To CHECK “THE HEADLONG PLUNGE. DOWNINARD -INTO THE INKY BLACK DEPTH OF TRE OQUNGLE BELOW WELL, SUM, NOW THAT'S A COINCIDENCE. WE ‘AND COULDN'T FIND ‘EM. WE SUSPECT FOUL PLAY, SUH, AND APPEAL, To YOU FOR, ASSISTANCE,