New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 9, 1929, Page 12

Heng Kong, May 9.—Consular in- structions Rhave been given Ameri- can wemen and children to evacuote . that part of Kwangsi province near Kwellin. For the present they are being stopped at Wuchow, on the Kwangsi-Kwangtung border to await | the British gunboat Moorhen, The fall of Canton to the ap- proaching Kwangsites is expected at | any time. Kwangsi forces have oc- | cupied Hokau. near Samshui. A rig- orous censorship has been imposed | on dispatches relating fighting along the Tungkiang, east of Canton. The British gunboat Tarantula has left for Canton. Canton Expected to Canton, May 9. /— Attacking Kwangsites were advancing on this city from three sides today and its fal] was considered a matter of from 48 to 72 hours. The Central bank has suspended specie payments and a cendition of near panic reigned. Considerable fear was held as to probable developments during the prospective occupation’of the city. One Kwangsi army has taken Shiuhing, west of the city, and was advancing down the Sikiang today toward Samshui; another army en- tered Kwangtung on the north and has occupied Yingtak. On the east one Canton Kowluon (Hong Kong) railway has been out and another isolated Kwangsi di- vision was advancing from Swatow. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By the Asscisted Press. (Including games of May 8) Natoaal Batting—High, Cards, .43 { with President Hoover today in re- Senator Walcott Sees President In Behalf of State’s Dairymen tt t t k out lan to yet Confers With HOOVET, |in victory for the president in con- gress. Urging Farm Relief Bill Amendment to Protect Senator Walcott declined to be drawn into a discussion of this Industry in Connecticut. phase, however, He told Mr. Hoover. he said, that Me is greatly pleased with the house he rented from him, at 2300 8 street, the one occupied by [the president before he moved into ' TS s [the White House, and believed it to BY G, HL:MANNING |be the best house for comfort and Washington, D. C., May 9—8enator service in Washington. Frederic C. Walcott of Connecticut it 0 T spent half an hour in conference gard to the farm relief bill now he- fore the senate. He urged the presi- | dent to request congress to make an | amendment to the farm bill that would give the dairying industry in- creased credit facilities over those | | (Continued from First Page) lloilo made a holiday out of the occasion and thousands of persons turned out to see the phenomenon. All roads;leading to the observatory stations were closed to prevent the scientists from being disturbed and traffic in the harbor was stopped so the United States naval observatory scientists might observe the effect of the eclipse upon the water. The phenomenon was visible to only a small part of the carth—a slightly curved streak about 100 i miles wide beginning in the Indian 1 ocean just east of the African shore |and extending up through Polynesia and out into the Pacific. Astronomers hope to learn more about the makeup of the solar corona as the result of their obser- vations. Get Many Pictures The United States naval observa- tory expedition obtained 59 photo- graphs of the eclipse. The English scientists took 17. The Manila ob- servatory group made several ac- SENATOR F. C. WALCOTT provided in the bill, he stated upon leaving the White House. The presi- | dent, he stated with frankness, had refused to take sides in the matter. Runs—8{ephenson, Cubs, 1. | Runs batted in—Wilson, Cubs, 2i. Hits—S8tephenson, Cubs, 30. Doubles—Frisch, Cards, 9. Triples—Frisch, Cards; 1. Waner Pirates: Cuyler, Cubs, 3. Homers—Ott, Giants, &. Stolen bases—Flowers. Robins, 7 Pitching—Malone, Cubs, won 4 lost 0. American Batting—Jamieson. Indians. .409. Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 25, Runs batted in—Heilmann, Tigcrs. 25. Hits—Gehringer, Tigers, 35. Doubles—Jamieson, Indians, 9. Triples — Gehringer, Alexander. Tigers: Blue, Browns, 3. Homera—Gehrig, Yanks. 1. Stolen bases—Fonseca, Averill, ln»| dians: Johnson. Tigers, 4. Pitehing—Uhle, Tigers, won | Representatives of the dairying in- dustry in Washington are bitterly | complaining that the farm relief bill ! before congress offers no material help to their industry which they claim is in serious financial straits, {and that the new tariff bill gives the | dairy industry nothing like the! measure of protection needed and s FAVORS ECLIPSE NEW BRITAIN tionmetric measurementa. Commander C. H. J. Keppler, head of the maval observatory expe- dition, sent the following from Lloilo: ; “Eclipse weather conditions at Tioilo were excellent with enly very faint cirrus clouds near the sun. The naval eclipse program was com- pleted according to schedule, secur- ing 13 variable exposures on plates with the 65 ‘foot camera and 4§ others with two polar axis and celostat cameras. “Two airplanes at 5,000 and 10.- 000 feet secured photographs and | observations from the air. A m: ing picture camera at An town west of lloilo) teok photo- |graphs. Good sketches of the corena |were made by local artists. Rudio tests were made by the destroyer | Hull. | Time of Eclipee Manila, P. I.. May 9 (UP)—Thou- sands in the Philippine Islands w | nessed their first eclipse. Shortly ped between the sun and the earth. Light grew dimmer, just as though the sun was setting and night was starting. At 2:07 p. m., the eclipse started and for more than an hour the moon icontinued its revolution until the| |sun was obscured, for a period of ! {13 minutes in some parts of the islands. 2 | The start of the eclipse was exact- ly on the minute that had been pre- dicted by scientists. The sky was cloudless so some excellent results from observation were anticipated. The eclipse became total at 3:34 p.m. (2:39 a. m,, E. 8. T.) and elec- itric lights were necessary for those |remaining indoors. With few ex-| ceptions the populace was outside staring at the sky with smoked | glasses. | Scientists from five large observa- |torics of the world were on the \islands Panay and Cebu to record the event, observing the shift of the !sun's spectral lines, bending light around the sun and secular motion {of the perihclion of planets. They were equipped with instruments Who are suffering from too much acid in your system. really a elap in the face for the dairymen. ! Tt is believed that the greater pa of the conference between the pre dent and Senator Walcott was d voted to discussion of the debentures | plan in the farm bill which was | adopted by the senate yesterday over | the president's protest, 47 to 44. It in thought that Senator Walcott, a | close personal friend of the p | dent's since World war days when !they worked together, approached ol Whe arve suffering from indigestion, sour stomach, gas and their results— restless slecp, weakness and rheuma- tism. Who are suffering from colds and sick headache, Do you know that You can get per- lief by taking ACIDINE daily” INE. a new discovery, containg and best medicinal princi- DINE is better than anything vou have ever tried. Money back without a word if it doesn't help you. Your drug- Rist hae it. or write Health Laboratories, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa. | the president as an emissary of those DAILY THURSDAY, MAY 3, rth thousands of dellars. They expected to obtain valuable data on Einatein's theory of relativity. German E: ‘The Hamburg., Germany, observa- tory expedition, headed by Dr. Wal- ter, made its observations from the village of Bagacay, island of Cebu. A powerful telescope with a range of 150,000,000 ‘miles, transported to this corner of the world at great ex- pense and labor, was trained on the phenomenon. Its recordings of the flaming corona of the sun, during its period of total obscurity would, the aclentists hope, provide invaluable data on the theory of relativity and perhaps on the composition of the sun's elements. Dr. Baade was aided by 15 trained: assistants. Three at Tiollo At Tloilo, thi expeditions made careful ebservations. Commander C. H. Kepler headed the United States army expedition there. Commander Kepler was equipped with a camera 1999, special apparatus for photographing light. Dr. Reginald Waterfield head. ed ' the expedition from Johns Hop- kins university, Baitimore, also lo- cated at lioilo, ‘while the Englisn party there was headed by Dr. Wyn- bam Lloyd. Scientists said today's eclipse may have a revolutionizing effect on many accepted theories—for in- stance, if Einstein is proved right, then the Kantian concepts of time and space will be proved untrue. During’ totality, photographs of stars nearest the sun were made. Tonight ‘the same stars were photo- graphed. If during the interval, the relative positions of the stars appear, to have deviated, Einstein's theor of light will have been confirmed. It will take wecks or months b fore the results are studied, check- ed, and conclugions drawn. Stam Obeervers Fail Patani, 8iam, May 9 () — The B RNBAUM’ FURNITURE CO. having a focal length of 65 feet, aul total eclipse of the sun teday was obecured by oloyds over the entire Siamese side of the eclipse’s path and the British observation party here saw nothing. business On Monday, May 13, during the . |opening period a preliminary elee- “| »” < Bechive” Nominations Made at High Schoal Nominations of High achool stu- dents for offices on the board of publication of the *“Beechive been made and are as follow Grade 12-1.—Associate editor, Margaret Benjamin, Avis Samuelson; assistant business managers, Warren Young, David Bass; associate art edi- tors, Josephine Matera, Gertrude Stebbins. i Grade 11-2.—Associate editors, William Ross, Barbara Crocker, Catherine Janelle; assistant busineas managers, Adam Drayer, Robert Hausman: associate art editors, Henry Freese, Mildred Keimowit: S tionfor declding the winners of the above nominations will be held. 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