Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1930, Page 11

heating and cooling, may lead to & defi- THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. knowledge of character of rocks thin plece of glass is in CL A OF 0 R PLA TS :‘r‘: surface. The ‘nnunlnuucn »Iay:’l'3 the n‘fiw .rt.h of the telescope. This | eal features of the moon of the Car- its sunlight. IS STUDIED BY INSTRUMENTS Sy itition" gy & ifhocive this clue, measuring the e e WA G B, SN changes of various materials on earth, such as granite, lava, quartz-sand and pumice. e, Tnatingtion oHicial, soparster po- BRI of , se) - g:g':d nl‘unl‘l‘.l;’tn from the moon or"- Hagerstown Pastorate Offered. planet. from energy waves, or Ellneury HAGERSTOWN. Md., September 22 heat. from the body itself. This,is done | (Special).—Rev. H. A. Festerman of o 'fl' "J."‘“E‘:..”‘.?.‘m“; pu-'"' t.hrw(lh 3.. e.hn.'-"ércir:" cr‘r.'h't‘ "fi:‘c:‘in: :lups. nemrrzt the thermocouple is ex-' Church here and the Salem Church ! posed to all heat from the planet, both near here. TARIFF WAL GAINS AS BRITISH POLICY Conservatives Expect Early Return to Power on Trade Relief Program. By Radio to The Star. LONDON, England, September 22.— | made of the témperatures of the earth's The Conservative party expects to re-!satellite are announced by Dr. Edison turn to power in the near future. Its | Pettit and Dr. Seth B, Nicholson of the ! first act will be an emergency tariff |Carnegie Institution of Washington. protecting British industry and agri-| On its illuminated side, the two as- culture, as Canada’s recently elected Conservative government 15 protecting | tife TAnges from 244 Fahrenhelt to 190 the Dominion by an emergency tariff. |servations are made at full moon or at | Those are the outstanding points in | first and third guartsrs. True tempers- the most important speech during a sl:lhr: a':fl em"'.;';‘ resitly, 18 Gue 10 the week end featured by several notable | ., ghness of the surface which increases pronouncements. It is significant that | radiation sent out in the direction of this important enunciation of Con- |the lunar senith -‘-:d ,,?,ff""" that servative policy and hopes was made | emitted toward the hor! . by Neville Chamberlain, rather than Night Takes Heat. by Stanley Baldwin. Mr. Chamber- Moon Tempgrature Variable—Mars Most Like Eart}:—]upiter Too Cold for Life—Venus Is Mystcry. Good Foods’ Largest Market The miracle wrought by low prices BY THOMAS R. HENRY. ‘The moon can't boast of its elimate. The most accurate measurements yet what warmer than the earth under the clouds. No Life on Jupiter. The observations destroy some of the | old fallacies about Jupiter, largest of | ther too | cold to support any kind of life. Jupiter is & long way from the sun and does not receive much sunshine, but some | astronomers have belleved that it had | some interior source of heat and gave out light of its own in addition to Te- | flected light. “Chain stores are of real benefit not only to the consumer, but also to the grower of foodstuffs ... The chain store is raising the standard of food products at lower costs to the consumer.” No friend of chain stores said this. It was addressed by Dr. James E. Boyle, professor of rural economy at Cornell University, to a recent meeting of the Farmers’ Marketing Conference in the University of Maryland. Lifetime Furniture Store Will Be Closed are made with the thermo- couple, an extremely delicate instru- ment set in a telescope. It is so sensi- | tive that in a vacuum it would detect the heat of a candle 100 miles away. | Heat falling upon a coupling of wires of different elements sets up an electric | current. One-millionth of a degree | Fahrenheit may generate a current of solar.rays, It has no atmosphere to | | about one-twenty-billionth of an am e. | #s leader of the party, but Mr. Bald-|noiq back any incoming solar radiation ¥ All Day Tomorrow win is still nominally its chief. or to retain it. As soon as the night Knowledge of Moon Rocks. | | (Tuesday, Sept. 23rd) Inasmuch as Mr. Chamberlain has [comes &ll heat leaves. Measurements of the radiation from | the - recently negotiated with the ultrapro- | Measurements on the dark side of the moon, with the observed rates of | O f H l. d e SR s n Account o oliday fectionist wing of his party, it is in- | satellite show an approximate tempera- | —— - [ ] 2 ® ferred that this pronouncement repre- |ture of —243 Fahrenheit. Thix ap- MAYER & CO. gents the outcome of those parleys. proximates the lowest which can be de- Bet. D and E Dr. Boyle, like everyone else who has studied the subject without prejudice, puts his finger on the point of vital importance to customers of A&P. They enjoy the highest standards of eating at lowest éost to themselves, This face of the moon is turned to- lain is siated to succeed Mr. Baldwin | WArd the sun. receiving full effect of They raise the standard of food products by their steady buying of the best. So, too, their buying encourages ample supplies of the high graded food they demand and can afford to pay for in A&P stores. tected. It is about three times lower Lioyd George Is. Key. |than the lowest temperatures recorded rican reader. naturally. is | on earth. tntepested n_ Jearning the soundness | Pett and Nicholson made careful of the Chamberiain forecasts of & stiff | measurements at the time of & lunar tariff a an early Conservative | eclipse when the earth came betwee triumph. The answer really lies with | the moon and the sun. The temperature Davis Lioyd George and his Liberal | fell rapidly from 156 to 179 as U collexyes. sun’s rays were cut off, showing U rll& It they reach a satisfactory sgree- | ability of the moon's surface (0 ho ment with the Labor government any heat. During & solar eclipse, when garding measures dealing Wilh unem- | the moon gets between carth and sun, ployment—the most vital problem in | there is a drop of only four or five e; G ritain today—Prime Minister | grees because the earth's bianket o MacDonald might stay in | atmosphere does not let heat escape. nother year or two. If they | Observations showed that the tempera disagree. which the Tories evidently | ture of the low, level plains of the moo: anticipate, an early election is certain. | —once known as seas although they In the mood that Great Britain is | actually deserts—was higher than that todsy, with the steadily mounting un- | of the mountain tops. employment and slumping business, the Other Planets Studied. s o e ®imdi. | The two astronomers also have made | cated by Mr. Chamberlain. Even the g"';:“:"';f:::{:mfl: m:‘r‘, e Pl eontets that. | of all and the nearest to'the sun, has Speech Shows Pessimism. an approximate temperature of - | Lloyd George in a speech Saturday | £1008 CLUINOLY 1" the aiode of Tile o e - o] o )u-l“itm r-mr:: comparable to those with the Laborites, but reiterated the | J18 [CHPErSUI TOPEIe 0 to | conviction that it 'is a patriotic duty [ g SBFUI., TOO¥ SR O to exhaust every resource to find a The temperature on Venus, nearest rational program dealing with unem- | ,; "yl the planets to the earth and ployment. He remains firm in his 0ppo- | theoretically the most hospitable spot {itons %o prosestiex in the solar system for life, remains & Mr. Chamberlain favors aiding agri- | mystery, . The measurements indicate | eulture by the requirement of & certain | apout —9 degrees under full sunlight. | percentage of British-grown wheat in | This, however, is ve the clouds ! * gvery loaf of bread. This would aid | where, in the earth’s atmosphere, it | the dominions by inclusion of a per- | would be far colder. Venus is thickly | centage of their wheat. That plan is | blanketed with clouds and has a heavy | sponsored by the London Times and | atmosphere. Presumably it 15 som the Morning Post as preferable to an elaborate system of import boards fa- | vored by the Labor party protectionists. -In whatever form, the protectionists are gaining ground in all parties and also among leaders of opinion like James L. |, Garvin, editor of the Observer. (Coprright. 1930.) DRY AGENT SHOOTS MAN SOUGHT AS RUM RUNNER| Fired to Frighten Him, Says Pro- hibition Officer—Vietim Was | Convicted Before. By the Associated Press. i OWENSBORO, Ky. September 22— | Buck Simms, 32, an alleged rum runner, | was shot and wounded seriously heu‘ memy by Prohibition Agent W. T. tin, who sought to arrest him on a of whisky. Mastin #aid he fired only to frighten Simms. | The dry agent said Simms struck at him wl he jumped on the running Telephone National 5000 For immediate delivery of 'The Star to your home every evening and Sunday morning. ‘The Route Agent will collect at the end of each month, at the rate of 115 cents per day and 5 cents Sunday. ke PALAIS ROYAL G STREET AT ELEVENTH TELEPHONE DISTRICT 4400 B — That is why A&P stores are the largest market in the world for foot only the few ¢could buy if A&P did not cut the cost to the bone, ATLANTIC @ PACIFI eventh St TR GREAT TEA Co. © 1930, The Great Atlantlc & Pacifle Teq Co Special! One Day Only! Every Hat in the $3 Millinery Section Tuesday Only! 2.50 Large and small headsizes! Felts! Velvets! Black, brown, cricket green, rubytone, beige, navy! [pmm———— ettt moema ' The PALAIS ROYAL DOWNSTAIRS STOR Tuesday...Basement Day Travel Prints & That “‘travel” out fast at this price! amazing liquid removes them scien- when you see how many clever, becoming hats you tifically. First it deadens pain in 3 | can get at this low price! ' a 2 seconds. Then corn shrivels up so % 7 . . L} a0 i 7ou can peel it off. Millions nse it | PALAIS ROYAL—Third Floor During this weather, when it’s too :ul-c u.;fgmm; imi- cool for “this” dress, and too warm _:"‘- ,,o"._"_,""'m_ | for “that” one... yowll find these Sxeryes smart cotton and Rayon Frocks most hospitai e ‘ Mississippi | ‘ !T’- 'T | practical! Berets and brims! Shallow crowns! Brimless hats! Flared brims! Trimmings of feathers, quills, bows . .. tucks and other Fashion features of the Fall, 1930, millinery mode. You ought to be able to match every Fall costume to- O far pujalst g morrow! You'll be inspired to-plan new ones even calluses. “Only one drop of this You Simply Can’t Resist This Brown Jewelry Necklace 2.95 Bracelet 1.95 We've sketched a match- ing necklace and bracelet in two tones of brown that is one of the most effective things we've seen. It's a little heavier and more barbaric than last year’s. That's right in fashion. You'll see quite a few of these worn at.college—they’re so colorful, neat and GUARANTEED WASH- ABLE! : : All long-sleeved models with pleated ,and flared skirts. . .bolero effects. .. capes...and many other favorite fashion distinctions. Sizes 16 to 20—38 to 50. PALAIS ROYAL—Downstairs Dress Shop BEAUTY for the Busy Woman The quick “three steps to beauty” ment is the busy woman's tion. Short, complete, effec- tive, it simplifies her beauty problem. Not Merely a Sale—But a Real EVENT! ¥ 1,000 Prs. $1 Fabric Gloves Sensational at P - Oc o —Made by a nationally famous maker—you'll recognize the name as soon as you come in! OOK for the Armew Markers seattered throughout every ton of ke AGNEW SUPERIOR | HARD COAL—then you will knew you are get- ting the gemwine, Finst, she cleanses, of course, with Pasteurized Face Cream. 1.00, 2.00, 3.50 Seconp, she clears and stimu- lates, with Beautifying Skinfood. 1.00, 2.50, 4.00 Twimo, she_tones and braces, with Skin Toning Lotion, This step is really two in one, for the skin toning lotion serves as a perfect powcler base, 1.25, 2.50, 5.00 Tune in on the Voice of Beau broadcast ln‘ H:Im!n lub:nztr:m other Thursday over the National Broad- casting Chain and Associated Stations, FEastern Standard time. Lots of other chokers, bracelets, necklaces, brooches and rings that are simply stunning with brown Fall costumes. All moderately priced, too, from $1 to $1.95. Outsider Can PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Because our interests are —1,000 pairs—a wonderful selection! ~—Several of the popular new Fall shades! . ~—Well made d well —Novelty Cuffs and Slip- stitche d—a.ntp]end!id on styles! quality! —You won't be satisfied with one pair—you’ll want two, three or more pairs! Sizes from 5, to 9% PALAIS ROYAL—DOWNSTAIRS STORE bound up with this commu- New! All Silk Net Hose for Fall 1.95 In rich brown tones to blend with Fall costumes. nity—because we are locally owned and locally managed —we know your fuel needs as no outsider.can. That is why we recommend AGNEW SUPERIOR ANTHRACITE ~—the hard coal that means $1.50 and $2.00 “Run of the Mill” Linen Finish Sheets soecitar 122 e Five Wanted Sizes: 63x99 72x99 * 63x108 Basement Day Special! Corsetlets 1.00 Well made garments with or with- U3 For This Week Only! Underwood Portable Typewriters $60 An exquisite, fine mesh, all-silk net hose with picot top. It's full - fashioned, too! Unusual in mesh hose. greater comfort and econ- omy in YOUR heating plant. Phone us your order. JOHN P. AGNEW & CO., Inc. 728 14th Street, N. W, Phone: NATIONAL 3068 on Club Payment Plan 85 down, and the balance in monthly payments of $5. You may choose from various eolors . to suit your particular . . or to match your room, rrying case goes with it, PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor Aloha . . Afternoon . . Plaza and Gunmetal Sizes 814 to 1014 PALAIS ROYAL—Main Floor out inner belts. Made of light weight materials, with strong elastic inserts in sides. Lightly boned; some have elastic shoulder strap$. with a good supply. PALAIS ROYAL—DOWNSTAIRS STORE PALAIS ROYAL—DOWNSTAIRS STORE 72x108 90x108 Fine heavy grade, firmly woven that are rem‘:rhble at {hh price. e imperfections are so ausht that it is dif- ficult to find them. Start the Winter