Evening Star Newspaper, February 2, 1926, Page 6

MARSHALL, SLAYER, CONFRONTS WIFE Speuse’s Faith in Man Who Strangled Milliner Still Holds, She Says. By the Associated Press "HIA, Pa., 2 ruary 2. ‘4 slayer it his wife the police, in a little ivate office to the in 1 with the old milliner and v to hide the r to_death, he tried to extort threats she relations. »ded her hus- fce. A crowd th floor corri- Marshall enter, from the room. ed into the office he David! What have {1l made no reply. He clasped h arms and his head ~ | such variations. e was taken to cased his embrace he 1:h the office to the th in Him. Marshall re- her hus- to be- 1 was_ une she show- deflantly e faith in without bail by action of the PROTEST U. S. PRINTING ADDRESSED ENVELOPES Small Town Publishers Declare Practice Constitutes Unfair Competition. try publishers hefore the committee yester- 1l to prohibit the printing return ad- clopes _for actice which infair competition rs. th, president of the N. Y., Publishers’ 1z the printed mpeiled to pay a s work to private indorsed by John s Press Assocla- h, publisher of ree Press, and Mass., presi- ts Press Asso- n the reign of Queen It-cellar recent] ish Museum, NEW HOME W.R.SPEARE Co. : UNDERTAKERS Founded 1872 1623 Conn. Ave. Branch 4209 9th St. N.W. (Petworth) Phone Potomac 4600 ALMUS R. SPEARFE CLYDE 4. NICHOLS produced and packed in the fa- mous Wenatchee- Okanogan District of Washington. Ask for SKOOKUM at Geod Frust Deslors’ NITARY OTHER and the dealers . W, Leis Levenihal & Chas. jcourse, the sun s our source of THE FEVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 1926. SUN SPOTS AND FREAK WEATHER NOT ASSOCIATED, EXPERT HOLDS New York Forecaster Says Variation in Radiation Not Sufficient to Bring Radical Changes in Temperature Now Being Recorded. Special Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, February 8pots are not responsible for the un- wonted gales in the North Atlantic and freakish weather ashore, James H. Kimball, meteorologist of the Weather Bureau, says. The recent serles of natural convul sions—solar spots, earthquake, aurora borealls, magnetic storms and sea | storms of unaccustomed violence and duration—have led to the omnious shaking of heads in many quarters and vague ideas that all these are attributed to some single dislocation in nature. “It 18 probable enough,” said Mr. Kimball, “that the magnetic storms experienced in North America dur- ing the week was a phenomenon of the aurora borealis. We have ob- served no aurora, but then it Is dif- flcult to observe such manifestations in New York because of the city's glow at night. Theory Is Explained. “Furthermore, it is an acceptable theory that the aurora results from an_electronic bombardment of the earth accompanying the magnetic ac- tivity of sun spots. “But I. for one, cannot ascribe wind movements and temperature changes to the same caus of primal energy. All our weather re- sults through a long chain of phe- nomena from the sun's heat radiation. “If there are big variations in solar radlation, one would be inclined to ascribe weather changes ultimately to For more than 20 vears the astro-physical laboratory of the ~Smithsonian Institution has studied solar radlation. Prof. Lang- ley made the first measuring device, the bolometer, by which variatfons in radiant energy could be ascertained. Originally this was thought to be a maximum of § per cent. In other words, the sun's radiation changed at times by as much as one-twentleth of the total. “But as the measuring {nstruments were refined, made more accurate, this variation decreased. Now it is said to be less than 1 per cent. This seems Insufficient to me to be respon- | g sible for this wide weather variations. Speculation Mystifles. “Also there is a dilemna when one speculates on what happens if the solar energy fluctuates. Let us as- sume that it increases 1 per cent. In the tropics, where the main solar en- ergy s recefved, the atmosphere would be more highly heated and would flow out towards the poles. “In the temperate zones more cold alr would push down from the poles to effect a balance. The other horn of the dilemma s this: Assuming greater volumes of more heated air rise up in the tropics, these convection currents of moist air would produce increased The Last Week of The Stock Reduction Sale Broken lines of Strap Pumps leathers in the lot with milk as a part, gives ‘young and old. PHONE ‘.\'(éRTH ) 2.—Sun |1 A Il zmzlg\«h ST. cloudiness and so shut out more sun- ight. “I prefer to believe that this small change in insolation (if it be a frac- tion of 1 per cent, is negligible, as far sathe cerned, when com- with rechanics of the atmos e. This unstable, medium, its motion exp: earth round which it clings, holds the secret of all weather variations, and I belleve it is only through exploration HELD FOR TWO MURDERS. Young Man Running Amuck Kills Two, Wounds Three. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., February (#).—Two first-degree murder c! were filed late yesterday against C ton Hollingsworth, 20, who Saturday night ran amuck, shot and killed two men and wounded three others. Authoritles also announced vestigation would he made into te: himself in his he offi and_citizens for more than three hours before he finally was cap- tured. Ore of the latest applications of electricity is in the treatment of dogs for distemper. Ixposed to ultra vio- let rays for 15 minutes at a time, the treatment is s: torage | Merchants Transfer | ‘ cafiora?:fio. i SEE THE PEEIIINI.ESS st. Place AT THE Edmonston & Co. INC. New Address 612 13th St. 109, DISCOUNT ON ALL REGULAR LINES $6.35 and Oxfords—all EDMONSTON & CO. (Incorporated) : 612 13th Street Na¥ St f.& G ANDREW BETZ, Manager BRINGING HEALTH TO EVERY MEAL THERE’S a heap of satisfaction knowing that every meal you serve your family every food element necessary for good health. Developing and strengthening, milk promotes the welfare of both But give the kiddies the whole milk. ‘Theyneedit. Don’t pour off the cream for coffee. Give them Nature’s food— as Nature madeit—Pure—Wholesome Shompson’s Pai. W, A |WOULD IGNORE QUOTA in-{ made an appeal for toleranc FOR VETERANS OF WAR Representative Urges Permitting Several Thousand Italians to Re- turn to Land They Served. Return to the United States with- out regard to the quota laws of sev- eral thousand Italians who fought under the American flag in the World War was advocated by Representa- tive Fish of New York last night at | a banquet held as the closing event of the national convention of the Order of Sons of Italy at the Wash- ington Hotel. More than 500 gue: the banquet applauded as Mr. Fish declared that Congress intends to see that these former American sol- diers are brought back to their adopted country. Earller in the day the convention adopted a resolution urging that the former soldiers be permitted to return to this country without being included in the Italian quota of the present immigration | law. 2 Vera Bloom, a daughter of | Representative Bloom of New York, told the order that Fascism has noth- | ing to do with America, a_me glven to Miss Bloom by Mussolini, Itallan dictator. Other speakers included Secretary of Labor Davis, who urged a belief and dependence in Amer tions; Bishop James E. F tor Wa The Pilot Crosses the Potomac The Pilot Life Insurance Company, one of the pioneer Southern companies, has entered the District of Columbia. Mr. E. O. Wieland, who is the Pilot’s manager at Wash- ington, is well qualified to give the same high type of life insurance service that has been responsible for the Pilot’s growth. Pilot Life Insurance Company £ d 7 4 The facilities of the Pilot, which are now at the dis- posal of Mr. Wieland, enable him to offer the people of Washington life insurance, including disability and double indemnity features, at rates as low as those of any com- pany in the country; special contracts to fit individual needs, and Accident and Health policies that are exceed- ingly popular among salaried men and women, Greensboro, N. C. E. O. WIELAND, Mgr. 1203 Eye St. N.W. Main 6318 Washington, D. C. SN SNrals SNonlls L o CNpale Noafv Nl SNAalS Tomorrow—Three Febr KA X e R Y B XY By X X XXX The High Creased Felt% B 8\ —smocking—metallic threads. In colors you recognize as popular — Miami rose, bois maize, mist gray, sand of the desert, and stu Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20. ably priced. $8-95 After Reboux— Becoming to every face— because the crease may be ad- justed to suit the contour. The charm, the chic lies in the high creased crown. 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TETLEY TEA ORANGE PEKOE BLEND In packages from 10c to $1.25 ary Specials! : gfi-ifi:Kfifi?i&i}ififi&gfiixiixxfi ' New Handbags For Spring $2.95 Choice of leather or silk. Both smart and proper with the new spring frocks. Chanels—pouches— underarm envelopes, the latest versions of leather. Cc hour—red, gray, tan, brown, p: green, black. Silk b pleated with needlepoint insets or brocade. (First Floor) KRR AR ETRXEXS il g i | 1 [l i l i l $1592 AAH) el 91592 Purchased for the Great February Store-wide Sale—200 “Young April” Frocks for Miss 14 to 20 Vivid prints and heavy flat crepes—flared, flounced, tailored and tunic models. Skillfully simulated two-piece effects—lavish use of hand work—silk braid—silver kid— tucks in endless variety—folds of pastel shades — contrasting sleeves — minute shirrings Some of the points in these interesting little frocks so reason- Springtime colors de rose, peachblow, nning combinations of black and white. 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