Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1933, Page 30

SUN'S HEAT OUTPUT F AFFECTS “WEATHER" Significant _ Relationship " Is Reported by H. H. Clayton of Smithsonian. Variations in uw sun’s’ heat uukgut have notable, and partially solar radiation variations extending over 10 yem as measured by the far- flun mithsonian astro-physical ob- m‘wflu\ and the actual changes re- ported in the ntmo:pherlc prunm over s ere part of the earth. Principal Fact Found. The outstanding fact uncovered by Mr. Clayton's study is thal when the sun's heat output increases, the atmos- pheric pressure increases in the norm- ally high preuure areas and deuulu in the normally low pressure areas, th :::flmg up the circulation of t.he osphere. ‘When the solar radiation memupnweflecthw'ldmthe great band of low pressure Wfim mdmh S hew'ra u e pressure and centers in the middle latitudes in- crease and move northward toward the pole. ‘Weather depends greatly on the ex- change of heated air of the 03:1 regions and the chilled air of the polar Tegions. o sults in ‘The effect, . _Clayton found, is roughly proportional to the amount of solar radiation inueue Atmospheric pressure shows the greatest increase with increased solar radiation in regions where the air has a low water vapor content and the g:l decrease in regions of high water vapor content. A Significant Factor. ‘This seems to indicate that the abeorption of solar heat by water vapor 1s a significant factor in the mechanics of the atmosphere. ‘The centers where the effects in both directions are greatest change positions with the seasons. In the regions where there is the greatest decrease of e with in- cressed solar radiati Mr. Clayton found, -there is & marked increase of temperature and rainfall—at least for lh:rt-tperiod changes in the sun’s heat output. In considering the effect of =solar radiation on the atmosphere, Mr. Clay- ton reported, there are evldenr.ly three essential factors to be conside Vfluny flllut’lhe ‘whr b:mnd seunml thanges e atmosphere, an es- sive movements similar to af mofiflc ‘waves. It is also possible unc tempmry shifts in ocean currents and changes n ;Laz:r temperatures influence the results. Lieut. Col. William R. from Army industrial Coilege, mfi-‘m to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Maj. Harrison C. Browne, from War Gollese, Wuhmzton, to Fort Thomas, Mnj John ‘Baird, Command and General Staff s«:hool. and Maj. Paul X. mglu'i,‘Wn College, to Edgewood Ar- senal, Lieut. Col. Joseph E. Barzynski, from Command lnd. Genersl Staff School, to Fort Sam H Each of the Xollowlnz is sssigned to troop duty at Fort Benning on comple- tion of the course at éhe ln(lntry O'Brien and ormy1 S, Robles. Each of the 1’;1 lowing students at the Hugh nf:cc Evans, Fred E. Gaillard, John J. Harvey, Edgar H. Keltner and . hntry "school, to Vancouver Barracks, 'I'he following students at the In- fantry School are assigned to troop duty at the stations appearing after their names: Capts. Glen H. Anderson, Fort Brady, Mich.; Harry D. Ayes, Fort Wil- liams, Me.; Eugene V. Behan, Platts- burg Barracks, N. Y.; Leslie W. Brown, Fort Washington, Md; Wiliiam L. Brown, Jefferson Barracks, Mo.; Clurlea .2 cwper Fort Nhgm E. May, Fort Niagars, N. Y.. Herman H. Meyer, Fort George G. Meade, Md.; Harry G. Remnagel, m Oglet! Me.; Charl 3 N. Y.; Harland F. Seel ngton, Md: Amold M Sfler, Fort Wadsworth. Cnpt nmne 3. Bayer ‘Fort Sam Hous- ton, Tex., will report to a retiring boerd for examination. Secand Lieut. Augustus W. Danne- miller is relieved from detail in the Air Corps and transferred from Randolph Pleld, Tex. to 2d Division .Infantry, Fort Sam Houston. Lieut, Col. Cary I. Crockett from the Philippines to Fort McPherson, Ga. ‘The following student officers at the Engineer School are assigned to Fort Logan, Colo.: Second Lieuts. Rudolph E. Smyser, jr.. Raymond L. George A. Lincoln, John L. Person snd Harry F. Sykes, jr. Maj. Sydney S. Winslow from Phila- delphia quartermaster depot to Quar- termaster School. Maj. Grover B. Egger from Command m General Staff School to Muskogee, Second Lieut. Walter C. Sweeney, fmm lnh.nt!’y School to Fort Mc- Seeond Lieut ‘Walter E. Ahearn from nm Wadsworth, N. Y., to Infantry secnnd Lieut. Russell G. Emery from Fort Douglas, Utah, to Infan Schoul Maj. John T. Pierce, ir., ‘Tactical School to Houston, Tex Clplt' l"lIArvld S. Wright from Brook- Quartermaster School, Philadelphia. E First Lieut, Francis E. Cothran from University of. California to St. Pllll, Minn., engineer district. RHEUMATISM Don’t let the torturing 4 crippling stiff- tism dis- courage you. Give Moun- tain Valley Water l.- Hot S8prings, Ark. tru It bas aided n' ro- s even other remedies ed. Doctors pre- scribe it. £ PHONE or WRITE TODAY for Information, Booklets and Samples Mountain Valley Water America’s Foremost Health Water From HO'I' SPRINGS. AIK. old in W M THE: + . Tomerrow Is the Last Day of Our C. B. Corset Demonstration !0 hmmmmflhn MD,“ wuflznmmfi The New Goldenberg's—Second Fioor An ounce of performance s bet- ter than a pound of promises « « « Shop the New Goldenberg’s and See for Yourself! Use Your Charge Acocount! Our Regular $2.95 Fashions in this Selling o Silk Dresses Wide Brimmed PANAMAS $1.29 Again-Panama comes to the fore...and for good cause... lt'lnmmuumnmm!mmhcmmbpd 1f you prefer a smaller brim...there are some smart in the group. Simply tailored with bands of various colors to match the costume. 22 to 23 inch headsizes. The New Goldenberg's—Second Floor. Summer’s favorite }uhion Girls’ “Lucette, Cinderella Ming Toy” Dresses Names that have made children’s dress history, so you know the sort of quality and fashion to expect. $ New sheers in colorful prints. Puft sleeves or sleeveless. Delighttul styles and all fast colors. Sizes 3 to 16 years. Tots’ Dainty Summer Dresses Some with floppy bats of matching fabric, others with panties. sgc New printed designs in fast colors. Sizes 3 to 615 years. Sale of Girls’ Silk Underwear Built-up shoulder slips and lace-trimmed Prench panties. Pure 59(: dye silk in white and flesh. Sizes 4 to 12. The New Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. Boys’ $6 and $7 4-Piece Blue Suits :‘v’e‘:yboy nsecds fordrosl Welltlllm Xzi‘l‘l&%&‘k‘ifi Blue Suits §9 75 Boys’ $1.39 & $1.49 Wash Suits The dressy Eton coat, button-on waist and English shorts. 4 to 10 years. mupmeomnuuofmm.nmapopm Slm$ I 2 to 10. The New Goldenberg's—Main Floor. The “Hot-Cha” Bath Wrap 51 The most comforta- ble and serviceable bath wrap ever de- 79¢ & $1 ‘Budget’ Silk Hosiery ing and launders. just like a regular bath towel. Medium and large sizes in white with striped: borders in a va- riety of colors. Second Floor. Beige White Blacl A large showing of pumps, straps, ties and sandals in the newer styles. 149 Boys’ & Girls’ Oxfords SE2 79c Boys” & Girls’ Play Sandals wa™ 70c M‘ Patent Strap Slippers =R QOQ¢ nflwmofinm nd. bh k. ”’% Our Special One Day Price Only two of the styles are shown . . . but there are | many more of equal smart- ness. Fashions for street, sport and daytime. ° $1 hamoisuede ‘Shalimar’ Gloves 17)29: Lingerie touches, new necklines, unusual sleeve efs fects and numerous other fashion details that ordinar- fily mark higher priced r " Choice Group of White Handbags Unusual styles. . .con- trasting lacings, fancy The smartest cotton Y glove in a season when Mg} cottons rank high. Slip- on gloves with touches frocks. of black, tiny buttons, stitchings and similar new details. White with black; eggshell with : “Varsity” brown. Sizes 5% to 8. F SHIRTS Broadcloth Chambray Oxford Woven Madras End-to-End Madras c Now is the time to get your supply of fine shirts for the Summer. For it does take lots * more shirts to look nice during hot weather. ‘Well made, 7-button front and fast colors. Sizes 13% to 18. Collars Attached Collar to Match Neckband Style S0c and 65¢ Handmade Ties, A companion offering of fine ties in faille, /4 foulard and other Summer fabrics,: Stripes, plaids, C checks and new color combinations. Silk lined. MEN! We re Clearing 267 Spring Suits 88 Included Are 64 Topcoats Worsted Flannel $ 8 Serge Cheviot Regularly in Stock at $12.50 and $15 Alterations FREE for themselves . . . _Sinl“to“— clacps and new shapes ..just the types to wear with your Summer - Simulated leather graml and the chic bag of genuine white ealf. M.;{ nicely fitted. Other colors are also shown at The New Goldenberg’s Main Floor 1,014 Prs. Men’s Trousers “ $2 59 Onl- in suits