Evening Star Newspaper, May 21, 1931, Page 36

CLAFLIN Optician—-Optometrist 922 14th St. N.W. Established 1889 MITHS Fl1RE-PROOF TORAGE LOCA! ING DISTANCE MOVING fl‘il‘GL?’M:KING 8 SHIPPING AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES . —di (= - VACUUM CLEANED | AND STORED Fu R FUMIGATED AND STORED INMOTH PROOF ROOM 1313 YOU STREET ,NW, PHONE NORTH 3342-43-44 form of relief from sciatic pain: Take Bayer Aspirin tablets and avoid needless suffering from sciatica—lum- bago—and_similar excruciating pains. They do relieve; they don't do any harm. Just make sure it is genuine. BAYER ASPIRIN ® Santa Fe ® Vacation ® Tickets Cut Cost 23] to the Far West You ean go to the very rim of the Grand Canyon in a Santa Fe Pullman on your way to California. Be sure to make the Indiane detour, by motor through the Indian country, escorted by Courier. Dude Ranches surround- ed by painted hills. And the Colorado Rockies. Take the Petrified Forest Petour —only $4.50 addi- tional. Escorted All - Expense Tours—weekly during June, July and August. Every detail cared for by Travel Experts. You know just what vacation will cost before leav- ing home. Co lete informae- S Pullmen reserva- _ tions on request. - | men from Fort Howard, Md of summer tours| yomr | UNSEENRAYS A STIDY OF HEAVENS | Ultra-Violet Light Used to Accurately Measure Stars’ Heat. By the Assoclated Press, CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 21.—The ultra-violet light reaching the earth from many stars has been measured at Harvard Observatory. The observatory bulletin announces measures made upon 149 stars, mem- bers of @ distant star cluster, showing that all except three of them sadiate definitely measurable amounts of ultra- violet. The studies were made by Miss Carol Jane Anger of Radcliffe College. The light measurements were made from spectrum_photographs taken at | Mount Wilson, Calif., and at Cambridge by Miss Cecilia Payne and Dr. Harlow | Shapley, of Harvard Observatory. Invisible to the Eye. Although the light in which the ultra-violet photographs were made is invisible to the eye, the stars measured are among the brightest and hot type stars; they are very similar the atars that make up “Orion’s belt.” Miss Anger finds that the proportion of ultra-violet light increases with the brightness of the stars; the brightest | stars she has measured are probably 10,000 times as brilliant as our sun, but because they are clustered at an im- mense distance from us they are quite invisible to the eye, being for the most part of the tenth or eleventh magni- tudes. Gauge Heat of Stars. Information about the ultra-violet star spectra is important in learning how hot the stars are. In the past astronomers have been obliged to guess | the temperature of stars from the visible color of their light. But Miss Anger's measures show that the eye may give deceptive information. Scme stars which look yellow, and, therefore, should | be cool, are shown by their invisible | ultra-violet rays to be extremely blue, | and, therefore, probably exceedingly hot. | Just why these stars look yellow to the |eye is still an unsolved problem; the fact remains that the photographic plate, which can dotect invisible light, tells a different story, which may revo- | lutionize ideas on the temperatures of | the hottest stars BOY SCOUTS TO HOLD CAMPOREE CONTESTS Troops From Capital Area Plan to Compete at Braemar Forest June 6. Boy Scout troops from the District and nearby Maryland and Virginia will participate in the area-wide camporee and contests which will be held June 6 at Braemar Forest. The program for the camporee contests consists of pitching tents, arranging camps, cooking, prep- aration of beds and other camp activ- ities. Expert chmping patrols will repre- sent the following troops: Second division—Troop 85, conducted by Boys' Club; Troop 48, Anacostia M. E. Church, and Troop 67, Anacostia Baptist Church. Third divislon—Troop 13, Elbrooke M. E. Church; Troop 100, Y. M. C. A.; Troop 8, conducted by All Saints' Epis- coal Church, and Troop 17, conducted by Eastern Presbyterian Church. Fourth division—Troop 33, Takoma Park Presbyterian Church: Troop 43, National Baptist Church; Troop 78, St. Paul’s English Lutheran Church; Troop 69, Columbia Heights Christian Church; Troop 35, Rhode Island Avenue M. P Church, and Troop 44, Washington Heights Presbyterian Church. Virginia—Arlington County, Troop 104, Clarendon, and Troops 125 and 149, Cherrydale; Fairfax County, Troop 123, Falls Church; Pauquier County, Troop 165; Marshall and Culpeper, Troop 192, Culpepe; TROOPS GO TO OHIO 1,200 Men Ordered to Camp Perry for Small Arms Matches. Orders have been #sued by the War | Department for the movement of about | 1,200 troops at various posts in Mary- | land. Virginia, New York, Indiana and | Kentucky to Camp Perry, Ohio, for | duty in”connection with the national | small arms matches to be held there from August 23 to September 13. Included in the list are 3 officers and 114 enlisted men from Fort Wash- | Ington, Md.; 2 officers and 62 enlisted and 4 from | officers and 124 enlisted Fort Eustis, Va. EASY PAYMENTS GOODSYEAR TIRES CREDIT AT CASH PRICES EQUIP YOUR CAR WITH NEW GOODYEARS AND PAY US AS YOU RIDE. NO NO DELAY EMBARRASSMENT ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE GOOBSYEAR THE NEW ALL-WEATHER CASH OR CREDIT Lothfindes THE EVENING WASHINGTO OLD RENO MANSION ACQUIRED FOR BIG RESORT DEVELOPMENT STAR, “Aqua Caliente of Nevada” Plzaned on Site of Famous “Sandy” Bowers Estate. By the Assoclated Press. |8ino snd Susnmer gsmes ln:i subdivi 3 y 21.—The Nevada | sion of the sarrounding country S'.l:t!eN_%u::‘l, 'sn;/':'a group of Los An-| Th old mansion, designed by & Euro- geles and Hollywood capitalists has ob- | pean architect, once boasted gold door tained an option on the old “Sandy” | knobs, silver hinges and imported mar- Bowers' mansion, once a show place of | ble fireplaces. the West, to make it the “Agua Cal-| Bowers, described in Nevada histories iente of Nevada.” | as an “easy-going frontiersman’ took ‘The prop on which th a fortune from the Comstock lode in wealthy Lemuel S. Bowers expended | 1859 and 1860, He and his wife «vent epproximately $400,000 back in 1861, | recklessly. The mansion, built in the has been operated by Henry Riter ns|wilderncss of the Washoe Valley, 18 a bathing and pleasure resort since | miles south of Reno, took a large part 1903. of the fortune Tentative plans of the ospective When Bowers died in 1868 his money new owners call for the co ruetion | had been wasted away. Mrs, Bowers of a modern hotel, a fashionable ca- ! disposed before her suddenly of the mansion Don’t Ras N, D. O, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931 3 | 1 death in 1903, and it has since changed | taken the form of delight in incen- hands several times. At one time it |diarism.” was sold for taxes. |~ Justice Jennings Bailey continued the ‘The wide-open gambling law recently | case a week at the request of Assistant enacted in Nevada opened the way for | United States Attorney Charles B, the proposed development. | Murray. i . : $1,175 for Militia Repairs. \DR. WHITE IS OPPOSED ! 75 for M TO RELEASE OF MARSH | ne it Burcas, nas authorisa oot | - | penditure of $1,175 for repairs to build- | Pyromaniae at St. Elizabeth's Is | ings used for National Guard purposes Branded as Anti-Social at | ALVirsinia Beach, Va. Hearing on Appeal. | Dr. Willlam A. White, superintendent | of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, opposed in District Supreme Court yesterday an | application for relense of Harold S. Marsh, committed as a pyromaniac. Dr. White said it would be dangerous to socicty to release Marsh, who was | indicted February 23, 1926, on an arson | charge. He was held insane and com mitted to Howard Hall. Dr. White de- clared Marsh “a mental defective of the Anti-social type, whose tendencies have False Teeth KLING Makes Eating a Joy KLING plaie so You can v did_with your owr gums or embarra anteed better th WANTED Jewelry Saleslady —must be competent, pleasing personality ; wonder ful opportunity; state experience and salary ex- pected and references. 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