Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1930, Page 42

0 THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. GUSTER PICTURES AIDING HIGHWAY Exhibit of Old Western Days on 2,500-Mile Tour of Country. Er the Associated Press. MITCHELL, S. Dak.—A breath from | the plains of the wild West of the days ©f Gen. Custer and the last of Indian fighting has risen to aid the promotion of a modern motor highway that now threads the land where skeletons once bleached. Included in the exhibits being taken on a 2,500-mile tour of the country in the Interest of Custer Battlefield High- way is & group of newly found pictures of the great Indian expedition of 1874. The highway stretches from Des Moines to Glacier National Park, where Custer's band pushed its way in the beginning of the last important Indian campaign in the winning of the West which ended, two vears later, in the massacre, at the Little Big Horn, that wiped out Custer and 300 followers. The pictures, which were taken by the Government's official photographer with the expedition. on “wet” plates 13t had to te sensitized in the field juct before the camera clicked, have be~n lost for 55 years. They were recently brought to light #a1 now are in the museum of The South Dakota State Historical Soctety at_Plerre. W. D. Fisher, secretary-manager of the Custer Battlefield Highway Associa- tion, is 'in charge of the tour of the country, carrying pictures and other ex- hibits in & specially constructed truck. With him is Max Big Man, son of a noted Indian scout. WILL l-;.EWARD CONCERNS OVEMENTS OF Lost for 55 years, pictures of Gen. map) through the country traversed by are Custer (center) Bloody Knife, his famous Indian scout (left), D.:C.. JUNE 22 CUSTER SHOWN IN OLD PICTURES " @Tlacier Nationar Rark Qreat Fally MONNAN & Qi lings S DakoTA sroux Falls \ 2 Le Hers. o pod 1OwA Des Moneg) Custer’s Indlan expedition are helping establish a modern highway (shown in his army, shown (t op) In eamp and on the march (lower left). With the Pvt. Noonan his orderly, and Col. Ludlow. CONTRIBUTING TO CITY Plans of Merchants’ Association to Award Annual Plaque An- nounced. Plans of the Merchants and Manu- facturers’ Association to award a plaque | each year to the business man or com- | pany making the greatest contribution to the business life or general welfare of Washington were announced yester- day by Edward D. Shaw, secretary. The custom will be inaugurated with selection of the outstanding individual or company soon after the close of the current year. The proposal was made originally by Gen. Anton Stephan. It was approved at a meeting of the board | of directors after a committee report | had been offered by Gen. Stephan. The directors also instructed Mark | Lansburgh, president, to write President | Hoover thanking him for the efforts he has made to have Congress pass the ' District appropriation bill and request- ing him to seek to have the conferees SCIENTIST "LOOKS™ INTO ATOM AND SEES HOW ELECTRONS LIE Negative Bits of Electricity Composing All . Substance Found Diffused, Up- setting Old Idea. : By the Assoclated Press. ) ITHACA, N. Y., June 21.—Discovery of a method to “look™ inside hitherto in- visible atoms was announced today by Dr. Arthur H. Compton of the Univer- sity of Chicago, American Nobel Prize winner in phys | What he “saw” was the arrangement | of electrons, the negative bits of elec- teach an early agreement. | tricity, that seem to compose all tan- REAR ADMIRAL STANDLEY | RECEIVES NEW ORDER| Recent Legislation Given as Rea- son for Communication to Of- ficer on Duty Here. Another indext of naval red tape was seen yesterday in naval orders, issued at the Navy ent, under which Rear Admiral iam H. Standley, who has been on duty at the department as as- sistant ‘chief of naval Operations, was ordered to duty as “assistant to the chief of naval operations.” Naval officials offered the explana- tion that the re-ordering of Admiral Standley was necessary to conform to recent legislation. and that it will mean an increase in salary for him. It is ex- pected that about October he will pro- ceed to duty as commander of the de- stroyer squadrons of the battle fleet, re- lieving Rear Admiral “T. J; Senn. He | will be relieved by Ca Halligan, ir., commander of the aiferaft squad- Tons of the scouting fleet. Admiral Senn becomes a member of the general board here. — MASSACHUSETTS LEADS IN NUMBER OF BIG CITIES' Is Only State in Nation Boasting | Nine Communities Having Pop- ulations Over 100,000. By the Associated Press. Massachusetts, which reported a 4.364,972 population, an increase of 13.3 per cent over 1920, is the only State which can boast nine cities of | more than 100,000 population. | Her closest competitors, California | and New Jersey, each have six cities | on § In Massachusetts only Lynn was add- ed by the 1930 census, the eight others | having been on the 1920 list. Their | present rating follows: Boston, 783,- 451; Worcester, 196,395; Springfield, 149,639; Fall River, 114,348: Cambridge, 113,650: New Bedford, 112.804; Somer- ville, 103,604; Lynn, 102,293, and Low- ell. 100.050. California has Los Francisco, Oakland, Diego and Long Beach, tne ) being newcomers to the big cit; The New Jersey list includes Jersey City, Patterson, Trenton, den and Elizabeth. Angeles, San Hollywood, San three VETERAN PARACHUTE | JUMPER 1S INJURED| Back Broken as Wind Carries Him | Over City After Having Made 870 Leaps. Br the Associated Press TORONTO, June %1 —George Ben- nett, veteran of 970 parachute jumps. was in a critical condition today from injuries suffered when his chute be- came unmanageable and he fell into street after striking a line of telegrapi wires. Doctors said his spine was fractured and that he had been injured internally A large crowd at Sunnyside Beach witnessed the struggle of the jumper to control his parachute in a high wind which carried him over the city despite his efforts to make a landing on the lake shore among the spectators. At the hospital he blamed the acct- dent on the fact that he had jumped before the plane attained sufficient al- titude. Greenway Inn Connecticut at Cathedral Sunday |Tuesdays & Dinner | Thursdays Chicken Wed d Cantetoupe Cold_ Turkey Plate Roast Duck Appie Sauce Broiled & Fridays renderionm | Sea Food Steak $1.00 85¢ 1% 7:30 o |5 10 7:30 pm. Our _own ~delicious Aot bread and pastries datly ANN TABER Me» =HCA=-HOMZZOO = i cleus. | ets have hazarded that the electrons are | smaller the angle of diffraction. observing the diameter of the halo we can estimate the size of the water drops means a growing drop, able rain.” gible ‘substance. He found them diffused somewhat like | raindrops in a cloud. This differs sharp- ly from the old idea that electrons re- volve in fixed orbits like miniature planets about a central, sun-like nu- Recently daring scientific proph- acattered and Dr. Compton's work backs up this new idea. Addressing the American Physical Society at Cornell | University, he said: Got Hint From Moon. “Several weeks ago I noticed a beau- tiful halo around the moon. Half an hour later the halo was visibly smaller and rain began The interpre- tation of such h: due to diffrac- tion of the moonHght by droplets of water suspended in the air, is well known. The larger the droplets the So by which cause it. A shrinkage halo nd hence prob: A method similar-to observing this halo was used to “see” the electrons. For moonlight Dr. Compton substituted x-rays and for vapor used helium gas. Dr. Compton did not originate the halo study method. His discovery is a way to find out what the haloes mean. He calculated the electron positions by the new mathematics known as the principal of probabiity, A FASHION INSTITUTION Parie Whi “Washington originated by | ‘Werner Heisenberg, 30-year-old Ger- is connected with the distribution of the electrons in atoms, is finding & satisfac- tory solution. “In 1922 T had the temerity to pre- dict that within 10 years the electron positions in the lighter atoms would probably be known as reliably as were the positions of atoms within certain | crystals. I believe that prediction is now verified. “I suppose it would be fair to say that experiments such as these come the closest of any yet performed to showing up ‘what the atom looks like,’ for after all is not seeing an object a diffraction phenomenon similar” to those under discussion? And when we thus ook’ st the atom we find it com- man scientist. This formula is based Posed of electrons diffusely distributed on the impossibility of measuring with | #5 Shown in the foregoing figures. perfect accuracy both the position and | S the velocity of an electron. Only prob- able position can be charted. Problem Near Solution. Thus Dr. Compton finds that the | MATTRESSES electron _ “distribution is definitely | diffuse instead of being strongly con- | COMPELETELY 3 50 up centrated at a certain distance from the atom's center.” There is, however, some density about where the orbits calculated by Bohr would lie. “We may say with some confidence,” Dr. Compton said, “that the aspect of | the problem of atomic structure, which Britains ate 100.000,000 more pounds of fish last year than in 1928, with the best service and prices, | COLUMBIA BEDDING CO., Inc. 219 G St. N.W._ National 5528 p 1728 Conn. Ave. Between R and S Sts. N.W, Summer Clearance Sale Late Spring and Summer Dresses’ s . Knitted Sports and Dresses slo & $ I 5 Formerly From $35 and Up, Now. . They return every Summer—smart, dainty, flattering! This season they've outdone 9 J themselves in beauty and style! Of course, we're referring to— NewYork te Shoes For every hour of the day or night—for sports, active or otherwise ; for tea- ing and bridging on a sunny afternoon, for dinner, for dancing away the night. And we have been told that our selection is a particularly fine one— so many trim styles for the sweet young thing, as well as the older woman. Fashion Particularly Favors White Kid —not that white linen, white straw and white moire aren’t excel- lent—oh dear me, they certainly are—but Fashion selects kid as its particutar favorite this season, 1. Top left—Sorosis “Magnolia” sandal. T~ strap, Cuban heel, lacy openwork vamp, $10. 2. Lower left—“Swansey” step-in pump with Cuban Louis heel. Smartly Ait- ting, for street or busi- ness. $10. 3. “Rosalie,” in kidskin, lizard, calf, straps buckling at instep. Cuban Louis heel. Sketched upper right. $12.50. ..4. Center right—"Selma,” in all white kid with ankle strap ana mew Louts heel. For formal afternoon. $12.50. 6. The ever smart opera pump in moire, linen or kid. Smart for night or day. Sketched lower right. $10. 8hoe Shos—Street Floor Por 20 vears we have served Wdshington | BUTT HELPS WIFE 0 GET ANNULMENT Former Mrs. Hoyt Begins Reno Action Against Ex-Soda Clerk. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., June 21.—Legal proceed- ings are under way here to annul the recent marriage of Eugenia Bankhead { Hoyt Butt, daughter of Representative William B. Bankhead of Alabama, to | Wilfred Lawson Butt, former Univer- | sity of Nevada student. Butt, student and former dispenser of | soft drinks and sandwiches in a Reno | establishment, with whom Mrs. Butt | went to Honolulu for a honeymoon soon after she had divorced Morton M. Hoyt, son of a former United States Solicitor General, paved the way yesterday for the annulment proceedings, which will dissolve their marriage. An appearance and waiver, him within the Jjurisdiction of vada court and entering his default to | his wife's proceedings, was ready last | night to be filed with the county clerk. Butt signed the waiver in Honolulu, where his bride of a few weeks left him, after she had learned of another spouse, | Whose final decree of divorce had not E;’"n granted at the time of their mar- age. Mrs. Butt left Reno shortly after the | $uit was filed and has been away since en. She was divorced by Hoyt some time | ag0 and after a reconciliation and re- | marriage, was granted a divorce from | him here several months . Hoyt once jumped off an Atlantic ‘liner in | mid ocean and was rescued, after a dis- agreement with his wife on a trip to Eu- | ope placing the Ne- The classic Summér costume—swt fine mesh, $2 nel skirt,’ $5 ust to look t with their fasci- nating colors. §1. Shorts and shirt cooling Just to look at . .. marvelous for swimmi nd _the st way we know to spend the day in the sun. $10.50. e K $12.75 to 340.80. 1930—PART THREE. ' STERLING ESTATE GIVES YALE MORE Trustees Add $6,050,000 for Five Professorships and Build- ing Program. By the Associated Press. VEN, Conn., POLICE RAID INDIAN MEETING June 21 —Presi- Ames Rowlan Angell has announced additional gifts to Yale ag- gregating 86,050,000 from the trustees of the John W.' Sterling estate to es- tablish five new Sterling professorships and to launch a vast university butld- ing program. The announcement was made at the Yale alumni luncheon President Angell also announced what he termed the ‘“priceless gift" by Francis I. Garvin of the greatest col- lection of early Americana in the world. The Yale University alumni fund, President Angell said, had bee: en- riched to the extent of $3,865,000 during the year, Gifts and bequests for endowments previously ~announced for the year totaled $11,221,650, not including $16,- 300,075 received as payments on sube scriptions to the fund. MITCHELL FEARS -WAR. Former Army Air Corps Head Bug- gests Annexing Mexico, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va., June 21 (A.—Brig. Gen. Wiiliam Mitchell, former head of the Army Air | Corps, sald at a banquet attended by | 700 members of the Phi Kappa Ps| National Fraternity last night that the recent financial depression throughout the world was * the seeds of discontent and war." The country should build bigger and better airplanes for the Nation's defense, he added. Mitchell said that if business condi- tons in the United States did not improve appreciably, there was a posal- exico bility of the counts lnnexl'xx “for the weall he ground in that i British police guarding the Congress House in Bombay, Tndi; raided it and secured several articles banned by the British b ooy R government as foster- Several were injured and members of the Indian “war Ith in ing the Indian revolt. SUNNED ON nee Sinpown and still cool! “We may be hot—but we're never bothered” is the motto of smart young things today...and many of them buy their apparel and accessories at Jelleff’s, where summer things are of little weight, being made as cool as possible, but of tremendous smartness! Prench suede, b Prystal looks so cool in its opaque that_it's e cool pastels, ornament - of Iated prystal. Other 1 bt Summer +750. \mP - OGray sun- burn eream . . . nei weight on face, prac- teally nothing. . pro- tection from sunburn or freekling, immeas- urable! $3. Elizabeth Arden bath dusting powder cools the skin like & film of coolness! 3. All of a mesh are these cool stockings Gold ~ Mrripe, uf $2.80. Paris-clocked ' Gold Stripe chiffors ere just a breath of silk. §2.95, i are adaptable for thi heavy suits. §8." O amas of e Just right ing—at home beach. large pri the of a eol- m the oe.-pices that inclug iolee made ot rie ol / Washington NewYorly