New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1929, Page 12

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. WEDNE SDAY AUGUST 28, 1929. His 1< HEAR NEW METHOD 5 OF THLING TIME wife and children and 16 n\\u‘rsl R v oo Astronomers: Learn of Photo- glaphmg oI Stars, Clock Ticks Mirac S pes ‘ Among the refugces were 28 (A—New and las Einstein says. This curvature, holder. under Dr. Silberstein’s mathema- | Reduces Size of Space | tics, would make light travel in an The estimate of the size of space |immense ellipse, Jhe greatest diame- ‘\i:ls made by Ludwik Wilberstein |[ter of which would be about nine o( New York. He gave mathemati- | million light year |cal formulas which he said showed | |that the greatest possible distancc | across space is about ninc million |light years. One light year Is the distance light travels in a year. Re- |cently some ‘leading astronomers have estimated that certain starry clusters shown in photographs by | powerful telescopes were as much |as 150 million light years distant. the chief Rabb! of the moving photegraphic and 1|\ Rabbi Slonim plate Hebron, when sure.” | “And at the end of there months, if you can stand me 4t all, you'n marry me?" [hat's lm.: it, the idea.’ “And me leges of a fiance, my mouth shut “Exactly.” (TO B CONT: EYEWITNEDS TELLS was heart-broken interviewed. was manager of s kiiled, il dreadful way of Nag I su that's about admitted. 1 get the privi- but I have to keep about a put- but she ntime pose Palestine Co., W e JHINING gTALENT Y © 1929 BY AEA Jervice Inc Removes Familiar Bump From Summer Squashes New Haven, Aug. 28 (UP) —After | years of experimentation, Dr. Don- }nld F. Jomes, geneticist ¢ the Con- | necticut Agricultural Experiment station, has announced develop- ment of a straight summer squash. THIS HAS HAPPENED are me off, I sup Molly Burnham writes plays and books, and is generally adored. In a single evening, two men a T to marry them. One of them, Flynn, is a reporter. Molly and You'd try to sc pose? *Oh, no. anything. agement. | blasphemy You go too 1" she manded. "It would be just like ob to skulk around here all night. I’ order the flowers in the mormmng and you can reach me | o | Americans, who said their lives h: .)\ Leen spared by a seeming mi as they had no hope of esc the Arabs. They mana flee to safet Td be just as nice as It would be a real on- You I'd play the game, if agreed to try it out. Oftawa, Ont, Aug. | methods of determining time, know rom by phone, if we have been friends for years, Red has an invalid mother, and bc has never been able to contemplate marriage. The other man is Tob the widower of an old friend, whost little girl Molly adores. Bon minds her that if she marries hini, she will become little Rita’s mothar. It she refuses, he will take he child and go away Bob has been drinking, and rather abusi hen he finds Red in Molly's apartr at night Then, in front of B mother has died that asks Molly to marry Bob f out and Red and Molly talk of love. She tells him 18 very fond of him, but would make a perfectly husband. And, besid Jack Wells. While they Bob returns with a pol NOW GO ON WITH THI CHAPTER XLIIT The policeman was 1 gan, the night patrol he were old frie greeted her diff “Why, Tim! “What under ter?" He desigi huge, griz The gentleman ing his daughter Miss Burnham.” ob She wheeled f ought to What's the how But silence. Red was and Molly clenched. arm You keep out ordered. Then Duggan. “It's quite true Mr. Newton's little know Rita. Mr. father. When Newton died, she asked me to her baby. Mr Newton surrendered her of Vi volition. I've had her ever sinc I've never tried to keep her from him. It isn't true that I have her against his will. He has been coming here whenever he choose to see the child, and to be my guest. Qur relations have always been pe fectly friend The big policeman head. “It's mnone of my doings, The gentleman says you'v child, and he comes to the house, looking for a warra ing as T knew you, T comes friend- ly-like, to see what the trouble Is."" “Newton's crazy,” injected I “That’s all the troubie, Tir “I told you to p out of this," fepeated Molly sternly She ignored Bob, who stood n the doorway, twisting his hat awl wardly. “What if up, Tim?" “You'd have son. There'd be a in a judge, and you'd both chance to tell your stories “But I mean tonight. You're nct asking me to wake the poor child at this time of night, and give ner to Mr. ke God-knows- where. thing I ever heard!” “"Twould be much more sensitie now if you two could get together suggested Duggan peaceably, “and argue it out between the two of you There’s nothing to be gained by running to the e with your tale. Sure, and the child is his. “She’s mine,” contradicted Molly. “He gave her to me." “To be having for soothed Duggan. *Ar want to keep the littlc is only nature, God she's as pre Newto 5 b ve, e ¥ Shortly, flat ind m of the sit together that that impossible he sk lo talking she en STORY Dug nd h Tim Molly now exclaimed the sun is the mat. says you against his wil) are you cra ously on him. “You ashamed of yo! matter with be you any- Bob rved prese inzl scowling saw that his She 1aid her hand on his na r she spoke that T have You ton har Tim g Mrs. take scratched his Mi ke 1 refuse to give show he to good rea- igictic little while.” d sure ng knows, ever T saw.” i Molly turned her back squarely tec Keep will come 1t er po- liceman, to- night, and row to talk “You h a good lad more talk Burnham is yon shouldn't he little heart. They waite drama, for Duggan drew brows t to twistin m if he things over. ard her, Mr. Newton now, and let's h For 2 little lady, breaking her v tomor- poor e actors in a Bob's answer. Officer his shaggy frownir 1 of flowe gray Molly rs on bent table, way eir blossor and that fists clenched, an animal before it Bob hows Molly, but him ise to clude said Molly turned his “At three Then st gain, ex “Mr. F Tim. He came “And poor woma inc liceman sympathe have mercy on he “She'd T Red tol now, Tim Bob had hall I ; she kept the raise o he spe a ain ‘s mott to tell n Tim door bn his would be noint But Molly clo | sor | and do." funeral s anything I can Will you go to the f you want me to,” “Poor dear Red! here for sympathy into one of the usual awfully sorry.” h, that's she ar You cam right.” can casually. inythi member, i do, old dear | “You me nt to get mur- she actly right ried ? il fear corner let know 30b's prob- somewhere, che 1 vou g0 now ably th with his ing up on your Damn Bob! suppose he Or ‘round atch in his hand, exit.’ he exclaimed d really “Do Rita to take, trying throw a into you?' “I th he to fright " she “Well to was trying said. hold of m | anything, honey. 1 an't do any- 's day after won't forger, | you get if he tries start v him Th You can t u thi 1t else | TrowW Molly 2" ‘How Bob will be could T forget! I'll have| before then nd every- settled. I'll have good | i ews 1 “I hopr Molly spent the AT oy told her. the rest of the night nursery. Once R murmuring, “Hanny out her little hand, *or hold. Molly put on the ind feasted her eyes on loveline Her che pink and her mouth was a crimson rose. in woke stret the was a poem in the Fifth 1 Molly went to hout baby who angel Kis her she as think how it wenr, | her tonight very ind the of ully and dr about losir g through wild for the child And stumbling that nothing | loved. Molly tried to but recollection eluded tired, side was med hor- Rita. She | pt f dreams wande forest, filled looking ng as she had befallen her ‘Hello, mama!” woke with a v dreaming that she had fou by an grave, search one who had died. The child lav t her little arms Molly" and kissed her. i who had you with — daddy or m r stay in your beau- nursery, with all your h and have all your dresses, and everything rather not have rible was with everywher and cry 1l nd he start, | Rita | open T about | neck, me, rather live Had you tiful big pretty pla lovely litile want — or had you 1 with daddy, and ry at all, and—" att you and any nu The child laughed delightedly. a new game they were playine d rather live with you 'n’ dadiy bofe,” she.cried. “But if you couldn’t have us both, darling ¥’ “I'd rather clared Rita, finting her ger. nd I'd rather daddy too Molly “You was live with you!" Je- little live I with sighed a born diplomat,” she | she spent the rark with Rita, ther in the and they had funch- | in the nursery. nt today was a precious jewe! three the butler announce morning con t mom At Bob. and courteous today t of detached politen: apologized for the the ht befo bit melodramatic,” coolly. “Rather Jike you think?” only way 1 un- asantness of n conceded the movies, don't *It was the you that declared much it Rit I could con- was in earnest,” “I had to show vou would mean to you to vinee he how lose 1 knew quite only reasor charmir your g d you to know that t! You my co in oa b R my ita sid can't without wearily 2 to make Bch 2™ wish you r “You But T would e “Maybe like I could maic n you you npeh let I'm crazy about tha a da We thot 's why sucl n fool nsultin won't Liste to try For a bsolu tting out 4 mar haven't rel fo vou should be eng litt you Al wo marry me Ask your Barber fora Whyte-Fox Massage. Feel Years Younger Whyte-Fox (1 and 2) is the delight of those with skin ailments, Corrects Pimples, Itch, Poison Ivy, Sun Burns, nd No. 2 knocks Files in about three wecks, For Free booklet, write Lucky Tiger Rem. Co., Kansas City. Mo. WHYTE-FOX FOR THE SKIN! g0 | fin- You could come here whenever you wanted. 1 would go out with you, wherever you My only | would be that the en should be an absolute | had given it a choose. stipulation t gagement secret, until trial “If we three be married. that T'll do keep her. If seems to be reasonable, quite willing fo be marricd. Put | know yourself that there would be no carthly sense in leading and dog life, for the sake of shar Rita. That wouldn’t be her, and it wouldn't us any happiness.” Gorrespondent Visits can get along peaceanly months, say, then we I love Rita so much | anything in reason to | then T am for can BY Press Spec mar; us United Cor Jerusa al Au, from Hebron including An and wounded in s on the m, you just returned many Jews, > Killed by Ara any good for | V¢ bring any tack ™ cenool. It was a sad sight wounded and the huddled for refuge station under guard. We went to Hebron 17 busses guarded Hi south of Jerus looted hous o b 1 int the surviv “Why ment, if through?" “No, You s son. I son, are 1 should very ne carry the not you annou real ce our mean to in by She S 1 cople, shook her head firmly am a public s for ng interested in what I do. announce our eng wspaper in America wou story. T loathe and despis personal affairs. An always a more or There yout But if our ex ent shoul i d not want th of Tt of PET- | mored cars. of Yalpioth, saw numerous irmored cars opened looters, scattering them., Yalpioth was almost desc of the more wealthy inhabit cluding six American famil fled within the walls m for I visited the some str rea Tt advertising my engagement s 1 hazardous othing disgraceful that fails. is | ing an ex- health depar Hebron, where the wounded Lodies of the dead were by the government. I dead and 66 wounded. interviewed about periment perimental pro A mist cveryone I sh gossiping about continued reaso public person Look what Gilbert and rried. Well, if should become publicly engaged, would create a good deal of inter- set my plays are still r ning, and ‘Ashes of Desire’ is with the best sellel But if and 1 should t our public cn- ga ment, the story would be 10 times od! A romance is always good copy. Tiut a broken romanc: is bbtter.” “You ment “Honestly, Dob,” “I'd try to make it s T'm only pointing out the very good rea- sons for until we are e cou Ak Yok has so ittl happen Ina Clair you and priv when were a 1 A horror of th asized the 1id the Ar: s and knives exclusively, no rifles or revolver Among those Rabbi Epstein, head of the falmudic school, whose | Aaron David Epstein, Arabs Bloodthirsty The refugees burst into describing their experience said the Arabs were in fanaticism and lusted cking o cut the throats they encountercd. One hundred from Jaffa this morning tationed at Hebron. 20 guarding the 400 the station. Jo 1 " because n- up you As for we dine soldiers she promi s cessful, Jews sta being discreet, police The most beautiful hands in America are kept lovely with little | - OF AWFUL SCENES - Alter Fatal Arab-Jew Rioting ;fln SIMON (UP)— in the fire reater protection. ked with the wounded, used interviewe was killed. tioued in | h Gletto were ahou anish Jews, ndants of those exiled from Sp in 149 1 lived peacefull Hebron and had been completeiy similated by their Moslem neighbor Nevertheless, 14 of them wera kLill- ed, includi nd Rabbi Rabe of prominent Sy T visited burned phylacteries, or amulets, shawls on the ground. found cight houses complotely 10t- cd and visited the Hadassa hospiia’, where all the windows were smasned and the surgical instruments broken. | The head physiciain at the Hadr sa hospital told me he was in the indiffcrence of b police to looting. ypeared to be supio ct that the British military tion has disarmed th Arab police and refrained from'call- the istance of the trans- i frontier force, which num- | bers 98 Arabs. On behalf of the American consut ral of Jerusalem and with his authority, I urged the American refuges in the Hebron police station to join our convoy and return to Jerusaiem. | They decisively refused, saying that they would leave only with the Rabbi and all their colleagues. The entire group probably will join the convoy. The American students expressed a desire to sail for home on the fi hoat. I returned to Je p. m. with 200 refugee | (Copyright 1929, by United Press.) A. PINKUS Optometrist In the Jew e families of ir Hebron 1gogue & spondent I hav> where prayer n, mericans N the erviewed ors, who police witness of local Ar: tement by the fa administr; His a comyoy two for os. on 100 in hav- Jeru- rted, oy it i of tment of nd the gathercd inted 38 refugees | NeXt who o attack. clubs, | carrying d v Slovdka nephew, d with blood, of all arrived - 2 390 MAIN STREET thery Phone 570 of Beauty Care in the Dishpafi You, too, can keep your hands lovely with this simple beaxty care 1SS HELEN BRODERICK 'S hands were selected by John Murray Anderson, fol- lowiag a nation-wide contest, as the most beau ful hands in America! Her hands are to be used as models by a fa- mous Italian sculptor who searched Europe for hands lovely enough —and finally, in despair, asked the famous producer to find them in America. Miss Broderick’s hands are exquisite—in shape and texture and softness of skin. 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The photographic automatically and the are registered on the negative by electrical transfer, so | that they produce a broken trail. | ach break in this trail represents | the tick of a special clock, and the trail cross: innovation in’time is accom- of a clock passage of a plate moves beats B. Littell | nted the de- taking appara- . Willis, pr seription of the time tus. Its purpose is to simplify | nt methods of reckoning time from stars. The device operates in photographic reflex Zenith tube, | an instrument weighing about a ton, designed by Dr. F. B. Ros: An alternative method of using this same tube for time reckoning | was also described. By the second method a larger number of stars is photographed. while the time| signals ‘are recorded automatically | at certain points in the course of a Dr. |that the space in which light trav- | something causes its path to curve, | i | Except for the conventional | bumps on the skin, the squash re- sembles a yellow cucumber. in some fashion bounded.| Dr. Jones declares the straight light does not go on and |squash is good from end to end and straight line, nut}not only is more attractive in ap- pearance but more economical. Silberstein’s figures, ~ trans. ed into every day terms, mean is at i forever in a Wondertul discovery brings to neu" the most powerful starch digesting enzyme—Japtase ACIDINE never falls to relicve and keép it away. remarkable new dumvery relieves safely, surely and swiftly— indigestion, ineas, sour stomach, sick headache, acid storach, chronie constpation, head colds and md rheumatism. 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