New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1930, Page 5

d ) Man Who Weighed World Makes Model to Show Fourth Dimension As Science May Visualize Theory NOTED ARTIST 13 DEAD IN STAMFORD Dr. Paul R. Heyl, Bureau| of Standards Physicist, Undertakes Work for| Own Amusement — Ex- plains of Wires. Hrmayles Watercolor Deyices Stamford, Sept. 8 (A — Rhoda | Holmes Nicholls, noted artist and inventor of many technical imple- | ments used by water color painters, | died at her home yesterday. She was 76 years old. She was regarded as one of (he‘ ‘Washington, Sept. 8 (A—A man who weighed the world is now put- ting wires together to show how the figures of the fourth dimension of space would look to men if they | could visualize the laws of that pet theory of higher mathematics. [ foremost painters of Venetian sub Dr. Paul R. Heyl, bureau of|jects in this country and was one tandards physicist, known through- | of the first artists to paint colors out the world of science, said today | into shadows which gave her work he had undertaken the new task |as far back as 1350 the depth and | chiefly for his own amusement, |brilliance of modern painting. though his products will be preserv- Born in England | ed by the bureau. He described the| She was born in Coventry, Ens-| work as “making models to repre- |land, the daughter of the parish sent things the mind of man has|Vicar in Littiehampton. never been able to imagine.” The| After one year at the Bloomsbury | fourth dimension has been his hob- School of Art in London where she | by since boyhood. | won the Queens scholarship. fiho.\ No human being, Heyl explained,| Went to Rome where she studied has ever really imagined the fourth | Vith Camerano and ?edm\“m“; : dimension of space. He himself| In 1885 she s oS recognizes it only in mathematical | the late Burr H. Nicholls, an Amer- theory. |ican artist. ‘ | i d soon at- Gives. Bxant Figures | She came to America and soon at- | The selentl i o i:racted attention with a Venetian ?b“‘“‘““ made a significant | o(,qy entitled "Prima Vera Venezia' Contribution to man's knowledge of | which was exhibited at the Society 'S/ € cts wh he announced | . of American Artists. last June, after more than six years| 1, 1556 her painting “Those Eve- intensive study, that the world | ine Bells” won the gold medal at would weigh 6,952,000,000,000,00 ‘Rhoda Holmes Nicholls Tnvented NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1930. LORETD OBSERVES " RELIGIOUS FEAST Procession Passes to Holy House of Nazareth Loreto, Italy, Sept. 8 (P)—All day today through, the main street of | this picturesque little town, poised on the heights with the green Adriatic below, passed a procession |to the sanctuary of the “Holy House |of Nazareth,” also known as the “Flying House,” to celebrate the nativity of the Blessed Virgin. For over 800 years the great and lowly, !trom kings and crusaders to beg- |gars, have trod the road up to this shrine, bearing their gifts. Aviators in Line The procession today included a| number of aviators, for “Our Lady of Loreto” was proclaimed their pro- | tectress by the late Pope Benedict |XV; American touring motorists and their families, and peasants clad in the vivid costumes of the Abruzzi and the Marches. Many came into | town on foot, priests, students, old | men and women, grandmothers lead- ing broods of grandchildren and | mothers carrying their latest born in baskets balanced on their heads. | To the chant of Litanies they all wound through the principal street into the piazza of the Madonna. One heard on every side the cries “'Viva Marial” (long live the Madonna!) | being taken up and repeated both | solemnly and joyfully. The “Holy House of Nazarcth," acording to legend. was the very |one in which the Virgin Mary was |born and raised, where she received | the visit of the annunciation, and where she resided after Christ's as- | cension. The apostles are supposed | | P. J. O'Mara Prevents %_Man F Emil C. Lund of 25 Florence street can thank Detective Sergeant for the manner in which the detective saved him from much embarrassment on Sunday. In fact, the sergeant probably saved him frem being arrested on a seri- ous charge and perhaps prevented him from being hurt in an automo- bile accident. During the afternoon Yyesterday Lund had a few drinks, the police say. and have a ride, but Mrs. Lund tried to prevent him frem operating the car. The couple was having a game o2 push and wrestle when somebody called the police station and O'Mara went to Florence street. After finding out what the trou- ble was, Sergeant O'Mara locked the automobile, .stuck the key in drove that car now you might get killed and you would certainly be arrested and perhaps go to jail. 1 will keep this key for a few hours and then if vou are all can have the key.” About 6 o'clock Mr. Lund appear- ed at the police station and wanted ed that he was not quite able to drive a car, and told him te return about 10 o'cleck for the key. Mr. Lund had an appoeintment with another man and wanted the car, but he did not get the key until 10 o'elock. l Overnight News By the Associated Press. Domestic He decided to take his car out | his pocket and said to Lund, “If you | right you | his key, but Sergeant’ O'Mara decid- | Detective Takes Automobile Key, rom Operating Car late and union armies in the Civil | War dies. | stamford, Conn. — Mrs. Rhoda Holmes Nicholls, noted woman ar- tist, dies. Providence, R. I. — Charles Rob- |inson, 18, who escaped from a | Rhode Island state prison working | gang, is captured. North Adams, Mass. — George M. Y., fatal- ly injured in automobile accident. Swansea, Mass. Rum runners dressed as coast guardsmen ex- change shots with fish and fame | wardens, who are captured and lat- | WIELDS LEAD PIPE INATTACKING WIFE: Aggressive Husband Sentenced to Jail Jor Two Months Admitting that he struck his wife | or the head with a lead pipe about | |two feet in length, one of the most formidable appearing weapons dis- played in pelice court in a long time, Adolph Kalinowski, 36, who | has been in jail and at the state farm a number of times in the past several years, told Judge M. D. Saxe he was so angry at his wife for coming home intoxicated he lost his {temper, but he had not meant to kill her. He was given a jail sen- tence of two months. the charge be- | ing breach of the peace and assault. Kstrid Gives Birth fo Heir of Belgian Throne . Brussels, Sept. 8 (A—Belgium re- joiced today in the birth of a new prince of the blood and heir in the direct male line to the throne. Princess Astrid of Sweden, wife of Crown Prince Leopold. bearing her | second child yesterd gave the country a nine pound boy. The new- | comer was baptized Sunday night | with the name Badouin Albert Axel Marie Gustave. The preliminary baptismal service will be followed by a formal cere- mony within a month, at which King Albert will act as godfather. The first child of the royal pair. born in 1927, is Princess Josephine Char- lotte. The boy was born at Stuyvenberg castle, around which barbed wire had been stretched to keep away the | curious. With the booming of a| salute of 101 guns announcing birth | o fa boy and heir a crowd our-| rounded the castle to cheer the prince and his family. Princess Astrid is years old. | She is the first daughter of Prince | Charles of Sweden, brother of the | Swedish king. and of Princess Inge- borg. She and Leopolc were mar- ried November 4, 1526. W 1. 0. O. I'. PRIZES New Britain 0dd Fellows carried ofi two prizes for decorative auto- n.obiles at the Hartford County Odd | Fellows field day held in Hartford vesterday. Hacry Bowler of Phoenix lodge and Edward Nyack of Lexing- | ton lodge won second and third | SWEDISH PRINCESS ' Government Seeks Supreme Court HAS SECOND CHILD . Ruling On Radio Jurisdiction In Protests of Stations On Authority ’\:rnmom brought suit to prevent it. Radio Commission Wants Definite ~ Understanding On Its Powers — Several Broadcasters Insist They Will Not Accept Orders. Washington, Sept. 8 (A—The fel- eral government is seeking to obtain from the supreme court before the close of this year a ruling on its -Jurisdiction over radio communica- tion. Contending that radio broad is interstate commerce, the govern- ment insists the congressional au- thority for licensing and regulating stations was given constitutionally Two cases pending before the court challenge this validity and their usc as tests is being sought. Challenges Authority The first of these, brought stations WCRW at Chicago, lenges the authority of the radio commission to cut its power from 500 watts, which it had been using for some time, to 100 watts. The case will be reached for oral argu- ment in November, and the govern- ment has requested the court to ad- vance for hearing at the same time a case brought by the American Bond & Mortgage compuny anl Trianon, Inc., operating stations WMBB and WOK. at Homewood Illinois, near Chicago. protesting th- rvefural of the commission to renew their licenses. by chal- The federal district cour: in Chicago prohibited operation without a 1i- cense, but the circuit court of ap- peals asked the highest court for in- structions. The operators asserted they had a property right ot which congress could not deprive them without compensation. Seek Copyright Ruling Another radio case before the su- preme court seeks a ruling on the liability of hotel owners and others who reproduce radio programs un- der the copyright laws. Gene Buck, as president of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publish- ers, and DeSlyva, Brown and Hen- derson, Inc., music publishers of v, brought suits against station KWKC, at Kansas City, Mis- souri, and the La Salle hotel there, claiming infringement of copyright on a musical production. They charged the station had broadcast without permission a copyrighted composition and the hotel had pick- ed it up and reproduced it for its guests. The broadcasting company presented no defense, but the hotel company contested. The circuit court of appeals has asked instruc- tion as to whether a hotel company. in reproducing radio programs, for the entertainment of its guests, docs so “for profit” and is liable for dam- age under the national copyright ATARRH of head of throst is usually bensfited by the vapors of= the New York prize fund exhibition. | to have converted it into a church at| 000,000—roughly spoken. more than | Tpe picture was sold to a publisher [a later date. When Nazareth was &ix thousand million million million | o, “g100. Reproductions of it |threatened by the Turks the legend ~—tons. | brought the buyer $30,000. |has it that the house was borne “One way of putting it he| Develops New Devices | miraculously through the air to a hill Au-rll,‘,:taf:::,‘ el sy [tember 1925, that broadcasting | C Va to meet President Hoover. ' i Y ol 5 i : SE ERALD CLASSIFIED ADS|would be continued, but the gov-| OVER1ZMILLION JARS USED YEARLY Philadelpniae Yo O Donaldson, | mmediately attervards, ~going to | QUERZMILLION JARS USED YEARLY : : Dans |the tobacco fields in Suftield, where var-time ace, killed in airplane o ramained until a few days ago. Washington—French fliers arrive | mused today, “is this: If all the| gne invented the hook stick, a human race with all its live stock | sunstitute for an easel and develop- suddenly were whisked (to another |eq the process of wetting and Dlanet,* the weight of the carth |stretching water-color paper over would not be reduced by one mil-| wet blotting paper. lion-millionth.” One of her best known paintings The 60 year old scientist grinned |is “The Scarlet Letter” inspired by at the suggestion of explaining the | Hawthorne's story. fourth dimension in simple| She jvas a teacher in the water lunguage. but he offered: | color division of the art school con- “A straight line is in | ducted by William M. Chase at Shin- dimension: theoretically, you make |necock Hills, N. Y., and was editor 1 by moving a dot in any direction. | of Palette and Brush. Move that line and yoy get a plane Ior the last ten years of her life figure, such as a square—theor- | she was an invalid from ostoarthrit- etically, the sccond dimension.|is, the discase which caused her death contained in it, such-as up or down, FIRST FMES GIRL JUMPER UNAFRAID and you made a cube, a figure of Leaps 5,000 Feet the first the third dimension. Move = that third dimension figuer theoretically in some direction which we do not Yyet comprehend even in imagination and the result is a figure of the feurth dimension.” | Shows His Models While he spoke, he fingered the three models now complete. resembled a ball of popcorn in which only the outlines of the grain | Toronto, Sept. 8 (P—Undaunted could be seen—such a complicated | | by the experience of dangling help- mass of wires it-was. Another 100k- | jasely from the wing of an airplane ed like a set of triangles, all crush-|g9 000 feet in the air when her par- ed together. achute fouled, Miss Elsie Storrow The models varied in size from| made a second leap and £cveral inches to more than a foot| clzinted the Canadian Women's ir diameter. Heyl has been work- | jump record ing on them in spare time for more The first time she went up and than a vear, soldering black and|leaped vesterday her parachute White picture wire together to form | caught on the wing of the plane. the outlines. He hopes to complete | Pilot William Van Sickle saw her them soon. The scientist smiled as he observed that the significance of ris work was ‘perhaps nothing at sl “'But this, you see, is my way of | having fun,” he said, adding with @ lighter smile, “I -have known more | dangerous hobbies.” After Dangling | Helplessly from Wing of Plane at 9,000 Feet server, crawled out on the wing of the plane and rescued her. | After landing Miss Storrow de- cided to make another attempt. This time she leaped at 5,000 fee This jump exceeded the Women's Canadian Parachute record by sev- | eral hundred feet but was un- official. SALVATION ARHY ENSIGN | ROBBED OF HIS CORNET Musical Instrument Real Estate Company In Its New Building Carlson & Carlson and the New | Britain Finance Corp. have moved | from their Main street office to | their new home cn Walnut street | which has been completed. | | Adolph Carlson, president of the | Somebody, either with an ear for | firm, has been in the real estate music or a yen for silver cornets, [business since 1918 %nd in 1923 saw Ensign Helgesen of the New | With the purchase of John Abra- Britain Salvation Army corps place | hamson’s business an incorporation his silver cornet in its case last night | was made. In 1925 Joseph Carlson | &nd place the case in his automobile. | became a member of the firm as| While the ensign was in the Sal- | secretary and treasurer. Emil Lar- | vation Army headquarters, the per-|son is the vice president son who wanted the cornet walked | up to the car and grabbed the case, | with its cornet, and walked off and has not been scen since. | Ensign Helgesen missed the cornet | about 11 o'clock last night and re- ported to Lieutenant Matthias Rival, | at the police station, and today the detective force will begin an inten- | sive search for the thief. The cor- net is valued at $40. | Valued 2t $10 | Stolen From Automobile, Police Are Informed. Camp Berry, O. 8 YIF‘—Th(*‘ pick of the nation's service and civilian marksmen will compete this | week in the National Rifle and Pistol matches sponsored annually by the Department of War | The matches, which opened today, top two weeks' of preliminary events and the National Rifle As sociation matches. Individual and team pistol cham- an in- | pionships were on the first day's program. | Minnesota’s hospital for the in- | #ane have 7,800 inmates, creage of 256 in two years. \Worlds, Largest Selling Eight) ,HUDSON/ All Prices F. O. B. Factory, Detroit HUDSON-ESSEX DEALERS EVERYWHERE One | today | plight and Perry McGovern, the ob- | [ near Scutari, where a number of |cures effected on visitors agtested its ;sgnc(|(y. Later, when thieves and | pirates invested that region, during | the period of the crusaders, angels, it is said. transported the house to | the hill of Loreto, and set it down among the laurel groves. Encased in Screens | It is a tiny house, but encased by | lofty marble screens designed by the | great Bramante and executed hy | Andrea Sansovino and Della Porta, | junder commission from the pope. | The four screens represent the an- | nunciation, the Nativity of Christ, the arrival of the Holy House at Loreto, and the nativity of the bless- ed Virgin herself. Inside is a small statue of the Madonna and Child, carved in black wood of Lebanon, and supposed to have been the work of none other than St. Luke, the artist of the four evangelists. All the pilgrims today carried candles, which they reverently added | to the thousands already burning by the famous shrine. \DEATH (LAIMS FORMER NEGRO SLAVE ARMY VET | Wiliiam Thomas, 86, Father of 20.‘ Passes Away in His South Glastonbury Home. Glastonbury, Sept. 8—Born a slave and a veteran of both the Confed- erate and Union armies in the Civil war, William Thomas, §6, died Sun- day evening in his South Glaston- | | bury home. Thomas was born in King Wil- liams' county, Virginia, December 1843, and at the age of 18 was sent to fight with the Confederate army. On sick leave after a short | term of service with the army of | the south, he ran away and enlisted | | with the Union troops in Prince | | George county. Virginia. He was as- | signed as a teamster to the Sixth | Army corps artillery train. He was | discharged in the spring of 1865 at Washington and came almost at once to Glastonbury. | Besides his wife. Thomas leaves | seven of his 20 children. There are seven grandchildren. His death leaves three Civil war veterans in Glastonbury. Mrs. Grant to Be Buried Beside Soldier Husband Washington. Sept. 8 (A — The body of Mre. Frederick Dent Grant, daughter-in-law of President Grant, was taken by ecial car today to West Point. New York. to share the grave of her husband, once a major general in the army. Funeral services for the one-time social leader of Washington was held yesterday at St. John's Epis- copal church in the presence of Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Edward E. Gann, sister of Vice President and high officials of the Mrs. Grant died last Friday. SSEX 70:mile:anhour: SUPER=SIX | crash. Washington—Red Cross informed of danger of epidemic in San De- mingo, devastated by hurricane. New York—S. W. Straus, finan- cier, dies. Washington — State department advised that Harold Grow and Charles Sutton, Americans held since overthrow of Leguia govern- ment, have been ordered released. New Orleans—Man claming to b Sam Irby says over radio from Gov: ernor Long's hotel that he asked to be spirited awa Detroit—Detective Kkilled in battle. Washington—Vice President Cur- tis denies charges of Maurice Camp- bell that personal influence caused issuance of alcohol permits. Chicago—Police raid night clubs in art colony. and gunman Foreign Buenos Aires — Revolt throughout Argentina. Brussels — Son born to Crown Princess Astrid. Stockholm — Skeleton spreads found by | Sealine vessel believed to be that of Knut Frankel, third member Andree expedition. Matanzas, Cuba—Prof. Claude launches tube hopes to of Georges by which he develop power from Gulf stream. . Moscow—Six persons shot and others imprisoned for attempting to disrupt food market. New England Peters, Mass.—Harvard University gets $200,000 for furthering re- search work at the university forest. Boston—Thirteen persons killed by automobiles in Massachusetts last week. Falmouth, Mass. — Clarence A. Parker, chain store manager, shot and killed by robbers. Boston—Alice Kaplan, 5. falls to death while climbing from piazza to tree to retricve rag doll. Boston—European jurists who have been guests of Boston for sev- cral days sail for home Seekonk, Mass. — Charles Browne, 70, East Providence, R. L., fatally injured when horse and team collides with automobile. Glastonbury, Conn. William Thomas, 86, Negro, born in slavery and a veteran of both the confeder- CHRY Chry, Chrysler Imperial Eight o . All prices f. o Wy 1il nus a 1011 PRIZES Al He was sitting on the veranda of his home on John street on the day in question, his wife, Mrs. Mary Kalin- owski, having gone out at 1 p. m., and he saw her coming along the | street in an intoxicated condition, he said. A few doors from their Teme she got into an automobile with some men, according to his de- and it was midnight when she joined him. “The trouble with you is you get drunk and then get craz: Judge Saxe told him. “You've been at the state farm so many times I don't know what to do with you.” “Judge, I wonld not drink at all if she did not keep it in the house and drink jt herself all the time,” Kalinowski replied. “Well, why don’t you stay away from there, then?” Judge Saxe con- tinued. “You don't contribute any- thing towards the wupkeep of the household and you get into trouble nearly every time you go there.” “I want to be near my three chil- | dren,” Kalinowski replied. Mrs. Kalinowski testified that she | had three stitches taken in her head 1and spent a week in the hospital as |a result of the assault. Officers Todzai and Olson testified to their ‘in\'eslll:almn, Mrs. Kalinowski hav- |ing been covered with blood when | they learned of the assault. They searched for Kalinowski at that | time but could net locate him. | Lo e Lady H;rne, Companion Drowned in Accident Brussels, Sept. 8 (—Lady Auriol Horne, wife of Sir Allen Horne, of London, and an unidentified com- panion drowned early today. Daz- zled by the beams from a light- house, they drove their motor car into the River Scheldt. They were | trying to run the machine onto the ferryboat that plies between Anterp |and Sainte Anne. The chauffeur | was rescued unconscious. | | CANN Madison, PLANT BURNS Me., Sept. § (UPY—A | | spark from a passing locomotive | was blamed today for fire which| destroyed a section of the Lawrence Carning company's plant at Solen vesterday with loss estimated at $70,000. SLER Chryoler Bight Sedan, §1525 COMPLETE LINE outstanding performance in five Price ranges er New Six, “66” aad “70” $795 o s1295 Chrysler Ei‘lfl « o s _ e o 41495 *1665 $2495 « 2895 b fuctery o BOND MOTOR CAR CO. 139 Arch St. Telephone 810 2-Passenger Coupe .. ....... Convertible Coupe 5-Passenger Coupe. . .. Town Sedan . S5-Passenger Sedan . .... 7-Passenger Sedan ... .. Roadster Phaeton. . All-Weather Phaeton Complete Motor Ca service of every kind, i SEE YOUR CHRYSTER BDEAIFR FOR DEIATLS 7-Passenger Imperial ........0........ Liberal Contract Basis—For a rela- tively small yearly payment, we will take full charge of all Cadillac-La Salle greases ... This new, exclusively Cadillac planremoves the last barrier to complete understanding —that natural question which arises in the mind of everyone who 411 WEST MAIN ST. 2.Passenger Coupse. . .. Convertible Coupe. . .. 5-Passenger Coupe. . . The New V-8 CADILLACS $2 695 and up, {. o. b. Detroit The New V-8 LA SALLES $2 ].95 and up, f. o. b, Detroit Even greater value—much lower prices —part of Cadillac’s greatest program The new V-Type Eight-Cylinder Cadillacs—fascinating in the originality of their design—still more brilliant in perform- ance — profit richly by the development of the Cadillac V-16. The new V-Type Eight-Cylinder La Salles—with a new and far more powerful engine—share generously in the benefits of their companion cars, the Cadillac Eight, the Cadillac V-16 and the Cadillac V-Type 12 (soon to be announced). Prices of the new Cadillac Eights have been lowered Jrom 8600 to 3900 —La Salle Eights, from 5245 to '750 Study these greatly lowered prices NEW CADILLAC EIGHTS NEW La SALLE EIGHTSE o 82195 .$2295 5-Passenger Sedan . Town Sedan. ..... .$2945 $3795 r Service on a ncluding oils and La Salle: Telephone 3000 7-Passenger Sedan . 7-Passenger Imperial .. All-Weather Phaeton. ...... All prices F. 0. B. Detroit. Bodies by Fisher and Fleetuood. The G. M. 4. C. Deferred Payment Plan is recommended to the purchasers of any of these cars TO PURCHASERS OF CADILLAC AND La SALLE buys a motor car: *‘Is this car all thatitis claimed to be and, if not, is the dealer able and willing tomake good tome?”... Cadillac’s Standard Service Contract and Cadillac’s Owners’ Service Policy, more eloquently than any words, say to the prospective buyer of a Cadillac or “These cars are right and a great organization stands behind them.” TABER CADILLAC CORP. NEW BRITAIN, CONN.