New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1930, Page 22

Way to Photograph Sides of Moon Through Use of " Developed By Pictures of Real Solar! Body Projected On | Counterpart and Re-| taken From Desired | Angles — Comparison With 50 Years Ago Pos- | sible. Mt. Wilson, Cal. Sept. 26 (®— Mapping the moon by a new typs , ©f astronomical survey began to-| day at Mt. Wilson observatory. An adaption of airplane making photography gives equivalent to swinging the astron- omical cameras a few thousand miles out into space to get more di- rectly above side areas of the moon’s face, something impossible from earth. The mapping is expected to clear up a century-old controversy wheth- er the moon's face is changing and to help geologists discover more about the nature and causes of the moon's scenic wonders. The map is the latest develop- ment in the work of the Carnegie Institution’s committee on study of map views surface features of the moon. The | Miniature Globe Western Scientists Sheriff to Ride Horse To Legion Convention Woodstock, Vt., Sept. 26 (P— Sheriff Daniel Dowd, one of the oldest veterans of the Yankee Di. vision, has announced that he is going to ride to the American Le- gion convention at Boston on his old gray mare, Dawn. || Sherift Dan and Dawn aim to be familiar figures during the convention and the two insep- | | arables are going to cover the pa- | | rade route together. [| Dan enlisted in the 103d am- bulance company of the 26th di- vision as a horseshoer. He be- came one of the most unhappy men in the division when his out- fit was motorized on its arrival in France. He<as made a stretcher || bearer and was a tamiliar figure || in 26th division dressing stations || and ambulance posts. FARH PROGRAN CHEERS LISTENERS Noriolk Daily’s Radio Club (rains Big Following committes members are Doctors W. | S. Adams, F. G. Pease, and Edison Pett of Mt. Wilson obeervatory; Doctors J. P. Buwalda and Paul § Epstein of California Institute of Technology; Dr. H. N. Russell of Princeton, and Doctors A. L. Day and F. E. Wright of the Geophys cal Laboratory of Washington. Dr. ‘Wright is chairman here in charge of the work. Phograph Artificial Moon A miniature “artificial” moon, a globe 15 inches in diameter, is set up in a clearing in the pines on top Mt. Wilson, alongside the great 100-inch telescope. The clearing resembles an open air theater. At night moon photos are vro- jected with a 1,000 candlepower béam upon the globe, which is a curved instead of ordinary flat scréen. The globe glows realistic- ally in the black shadows of the pines, but with a thousand times theedetail seen by the eye looking at the real moon. The astronomers can step off to one side and photograph this arti- ficial moon just as if it were the feal one. But {t is no ordinary photography. Instruments Very Delicate Much of the past year was spent perfecting the instruments that shoot light beams four times across | the clearing, a distance of 135 feet, whieh is the “focal length” of the 100 inch telescope. Their accuracy | appears from the fact that in the Carnegie Institution astrophysical laboratory in Pasadena where they were{ developed, _the instruntents | could not be used because of traffic | tremors in the ground. The pictures from the side | straighten out the distortion photo- graphs of shapes of craters and peéaks near the edge of the moon. This rectification is useful to geolo- gists in determining whether these topographical features were caused by volcanic action, meteors, or something else. The real moon continually nods, ‘with a motion called libration. The consequenge is that no two ordinary photos are likely to be exactly the same. But with the artificial moon the “libration” is controlled so that photos of the real moon can be projected seéction by section in their proper positions on the artificial moon, and then re-photographed to build up a éorrect map. To Make Comparisons 0Old moon pictures also will be projected showing the satelite as it appeared 50 and 75 years ago, com- parison of these and recent photos | is expected to settle the controversy about the moon’s face lifting. After being re-photographed from | the same angle, the old and new pictures will be compared by the “blink” system which was used by the American army in the world war to detect camouflage. The “blink"” will show any slight changes which may have taken place on the moon's surface. | The corrected map gives scien- tists an accurate base for the studies they are making of the moon’'s surfacé a square mile at a time.. MANDELL FIGHTS TONIGHT Chicago, Sept. 26 (A —Sammy Mande]l, former world's lightweight | champlon, blossoms out tonight as| a contender for welterweight hon- ors. The shelk of Rockford will en- gage Tommy Herman, rugged Chi. cagoan, in an eight round bout in the Coliseum. The weight will hcl 146. City Advertisement SEWER IN OLDFIELD STREET Clerk's oftice, City of New Britain, Conn,, Sept. 25, 1930. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that Board of Compensation and As! ment of the City of New B has made the following assessments of special benefits or caused by the construction of a sewer in Oldfield Street, from FEverett Street westerly to the trunk sewer, viz: Oldfield Street Frontft. North Side 1345 A. W. Williams . 135.4 A. W. Williams .. South Side 128.7 Emmy M., Esther A., & Sally Swanson, & Lillie R. Swanson Long AW, Benefits Williams Total v £148.00 Accepted, adopted, certified from record and published twice by order of the common council Attest, ALFRED L. THOMPSON, City Clerk. ( |50 | Norfolk, Neb. Sept. 26 (UP)— Acting on the theary that depression |18 largely a state of mind, radio sta- tion WJAG, voice of the “Printers Devil, has started a war on pessimism. Several thousand members are al- | ready listed on the station's “Every- thing Is All Right" club roster and membership cards are being sent | out by the hundreds daily. Cars in northern Nebraska have been | placarded with stickers reading: | “Everything Is All Right." And it all began when someone poked fun at an embarrassed far- | mer who came to the radio station and, in speaking over the station's | equipment, assured the folks at home “I got here all right.” | Adopt Same Phase | Other farmers visiting the station | adopted the same phrase and letters ! of comment resulted. Then came the suggestion from Julius Wichert, wealthy farmer, | suggesting a club to show the world that Nebraskans and particularly | Nebraska farmers are not pessi-| | mists. “Farmers are reputed to ways complaining,” he said. | complain when it rains too We complain when it's dry. let's change the complaint to |mon of optimism — ‘Everthing Is | All Right.” | All this occurred before the stock market crash. Then came the drought. Still the daily message | “Everything Is All Right,” went out from station WJAG. Karl Stefan, chief 'announcer, put| the question to a vote and Wichert, became the club's first president. Club members were pledged to fight pessimism and preach opti- mism. The pass word “Quiturbelia- | kin,” was adopted. The novel thing “about the radio | feature, Stefan says, has been the | reaction of farmers. The club was suggested by a farmer and the ma- | jority of its members, gained during | months when drought - threatened | crops and livestock, are farmers. | Station Bears Expense | Al expense of the club is borne | by the radio station. The club mem- | bership cards and stickers carry no | advertising matter. So great has be- come the demand for cards and stickers that the presses are far be- | hind. Several community clubs in City Advertisement SEWER IN EVERETT STREET Clerk’s office, City of New Britain, Conn., Sept. 25, 1930. To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess- ment of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of pecial benefits or betterments, used by the construction of a sewer in Everett Street, from Hubert Street westerly; viz: Everett Street North Side 45 A. W. Williams ... 50 A. W. Williams . 50 A. W. Williams ... William and Ellen Alex- Front ft. 50 Philip & Elsle Scagliola John A. Larson Fred C. & Ida Barrows Harry U. Thompson Linus & Hilda Anderson Ralph W. Northrop ... Liberale Golin 5 Oldfield Street 50 Alpio Aiudi 3 A. W. Williams 50 Richard and Elsie Gus- tafson : A. W. Williams The Stanley Works . The Stanley Works ... Soutlr-Side A. W. Williams A. 'W. Williams ..... ". H. Rotherford , Iter S. and Mary A. McFarlane 3 John & Mathilda Olso Anna C. 8. Anderson .. William H. Lewin . Philip A. Magnuson 0 Harold Anderson .... Emmy M. Esther A., & v Swanson & Lillie son Long ..... Oldfield Street A. W. Williams sesee 75.00 Gustat E. & Ellen E | Anderson ~ o 76.00 Philippo Pucei 77.00 | ) Walter Miskis . 78.50 | iget 79.50 W, 80.50 R. 2 Wil Total 9 $2.665.64 1 ccepted, adopted, certified from | I and shed twice by order | | of the common council. Attes ALFRED L. THOMPSON, and the Norfolk Daily News, | _|crucifix on the second Sunday | October. e NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1956, Thousands of work’ers were po from many parts of the c: factories—and here’s how the city celebrated the event. parade, heralding “the return of good times” was staged as a feature of Camden’s back-to-work campaign, during which 185 local plants increased their personnel. A “Back to Work” Celebration NEA New uring back into York Bureau Camden, N. J., This Leaders of industry ountry attended the event. | Nebraska have had their own pla- | cards printed and posted them throughout the community. Gene Huse, editor and publisher of the Norfolk Daily News, founded | the station in 1922, dedicating it to | the service of its listeners. It has as | its policy jinauguration of one orig- inal idea vearly. |Shrine to Commemorate First Catholic Settlers Fredericksburg, Va., Sept. 26 (P— A small wayside shrine, similar to those seen along Old Woods roads, |is to be erected on the Richmond- | Washington highway, commemorat- ing the first Catholic settlement in Virginia. Nearby {s the cemetery in which the settlers, including a daughter of Lord Baltimore, are buried. The Catholic Woman's club is sponsor- | ing the shrine and will unveil the in Penitent’s Cell Found In Old “Haunted Attic” Landshut, Germany, Sept. 26 (P)— A coffin-shaped penitent's cell was discovered in the attic of a ¢enturies- old house here, reputed to be haunt- 36020—12"—§1.25 r Ezekiel Saw de Wheel (2)—Swing Low, Sweet Charfot (3) Keep Yo' Hend on the Plow, Hold On—Hall John- son Negro Choir. Good News (2) Standin’ in de Need of Prayer (3) Renglon Is a Fortune —Hall Johnson Negro Choir. 1436—10"" Magic Flute—Overture—Part 1 (Moz- art)—Philharmonic Symphony Or- chestra of New York under direction of Willem Mengelberg. Magfe Flute—Overture—Part 2—Phil- rmonic Symphony Orehestra of ew York under direction of Willem Mengelberg. 1476—10""—$1.50 Valbe Miniature (Koussevitsky, Op. 1, No. 2)—8erge Koussevitzky. Minuet in G (Beethoven)—Serge Kous- - sevitzky. Philadelphia_Orchestra. In Album 7283-7288). On six double-faced Vi for Our Victor Recor 29 ASYLUM STREET Hartford |ed, where it had lain forgotten for close on 200 years. This cell, only 15 feet long by 6 feet wide and 5 feet deep, was once thewabode of a woman-hermit, Anna | Catherine Maerg. In it, surrounded | by grewsome pictures of skulls and |crossbones, demons and hell-fire, she |lived for years in complete seclusion, |and finally died there. The cell has been acquired by the museum here. CLAIMS GREEK THRONE Athens, Sept. 26 (P—An Italian who for years has been worrying the | Greek government by claiming a large portion of northern Greece on |the ground that he is the legitimate descendant of one of the dynasties which ryled in the fifteenth century, has won a judgment from a Nea- | politan court, and now the Greek | ministry of agriculture has warned various departments against pur- chases in Italy, lest the claimant levy on the godds. SCENIC TRAIN IN ALPS Aosta, Italy, Sept. 26 (P—An ob- servation train has been added to the line from Aosta to Pre St. Didier, in the Mt. Blanc region. Each car has 100 seats, plate glass windows and observation platforms. VICTOR RECORDS — Every Friday — 22491—10"" Happlness Boys ¥Golng Abroad—The Happiness Boys. Happiness Boys in London—The Hap- piness Boys 22509-=T5¢. Under Vesuvian Skiese-Jim Miller and Charlie Farrell. I'm Needin' Yéu—Jim Charlie Farrell. 22495—10" Lover, Coms Back t New Moon") — Victor Theremin- Lennington H. Shewé¢ll. soloist. Dancing With Tears in My Eyes— Waltz—Victor Theremin-Lennington H. Shewell, soloist. T400—12"'—8$2.00 Liebestraum No. 3 (A Dream of Love) (Liszt-Ganz)—Rudolph Ganz. Valse Brillante (Op. 34, No. 1) (Cho- pin-Josefty)—Rudolph Ganz. Miller and 5. Me! (from “The Symphény No. 2 fn D Major (Brahms, Op. 73)—Leopold Stokowski and thé™ M-82 (Nos. 282); AM-52 (Nos. ctor Records with explanatory booklet. LIST~PRICE $12.00 Our space is Linla(hem There sre many others, so come in and hear for yourself. d List Every Friday Nigh Listen to Our Broadcast—Tuesday, Thursday snd Saturday, 7:00 to 8:00 A. M. “Hartford’s Largest Music House” 246 MAIN STREET New Britain PHILGAS Gas for Homes Beyond the Gas Mains will be Demonstrated —_—at —— Newington Grange F FRIDAY and Afternoons and Evenings air SATURDAY Philgas Sold By — R. L. STODDARD 114 Franklin Square Telephone 3317 fand Ajaccio. FRANCE APPROVES CORSICA DEFENSES Secret Measures Taken, Appar-| ently Against Italy Ajaccio, Corsica, Sept. 26 (P— of | Corsica, the island department | France nearer Italy than France, is| being armed. Cannon are being placed, munitions are being stored and military airplanes -goon can operate from here. ‘This follows a demand in the French parliament by the marine military commission which declared Corsica, keypoint of any Mediter- ranean conflict, to be almost defénse- less. Exactly what has been done is a | military secret. Nevertheless it is | known that the naval supply ship Loiret Las brought loads of arma- ment to strengthen Bastia, Bonifacio | It was said in parliament that there was but a single garrison on | the island, at Corte, in the center. cight days’ food and gasoline for reservists, nq ammunition and only cights doys' food and gasoline for the air service. There was provi- sion for seaplanes, but no field for land pianes. SHERWOOD FACES COURT Eridgeport, Sept. 26 (P—Attired in the uniform of chief of the Southport fire department, William Sherwood, faced the criminal side of the common pleas court today in an appeal from a conviction of reckless driving on which he was fined $40 in Waestport. His car collided with one operated by Rowland Legg of Norwalk. He appeared in court thia morning in full uniform. The| case is expected to be secttled todly.! PETERSON CASE RESUMED New Haven, Sept. 26 (UP)—Hear- in the case of W. B. Peterson of Meriden, accused of violating a fed- eral court order restraining him trom manufacturing grease gun fit- tings patented by the Alemite cor- poration of Chicago, was resumeil today. The restraining order against Peterson was granted last Novem- ber. In May, the Alemite company now charges, Peterson was again in- fringing on the patent rights. SILESIAN DIET DISSOLVED ‘Warsaw, Poland, Sept. 26 (P) — The local Silesian diet has been dis- solved and six deputies, including Adelbert Korfanty, nationalist lead- er, have been arrested. | potamia, with Suleimafiva as FULL RECOGNITION SOUGHT BY KURDS Rebellions Tribes Ask Equality From King of Irak Suleimaniya, Irak. Sept. 26 (P— “King of Kurdistan” will be added to the title of Feisal, King of Irak, it the desife of the Iraki Kurds is carried out. The Kurdish revolt in Turkey has served to fan stronger the national- ist movement of the Kurds of Mu{c:- s center. The Kurds fear lest the proposed treaty between Irak and Great Britain, which contains no mention of the rights of the Kurds being guaranteed by the League of Nations, should render their fight for liberty still harder. “The officials of the Arab govern- ment intimidate us and try to make us renounce our national demands,” Kurd Toufic, ons of the leaders in Suleimaniya cabled to the ‘Near| East and India,” a London periodi- cal supposed to be connected with the Colonial Office. The Kurdish demands, submitted to the Crown Prince Ghazi on the occasion ot his tour through the Kurdish territories, include the setting up of a Kurdish government for, Southern Kurdistan —the petroleum region of Irak in- corporated into the country through the Mosul settlement. The commission of the League of Nations entrusted with the examina- tion of the problem stated at the time thatif the ethnic argument alone had to be taken into account, the neceéssary conclusion would be that an independent Kurdish state should be created, since the Kurds form five-eighths of the population. Moreover, if such a solution were to be considered, the Yazidi, who ra- cially are very like the Kurds and could easily be assimilated by the former, should be added to the es- timate. + They would then form seven-tenths of the population.” The Yazidi, a Satan worshipping tribe, also speak Kurdish. Aeccord- ing to the League of Nation’s com- mission, of all the Moslems the Kurds maintain the friendliest re- fations with the Christian minority. ‘When despite all this the League of Nations decided to incorporate the territory into the Arab ruled Irak, it provided that Kurdish national rights be safeguarded. Two thousand Mexican workers recently completed a 35-mile stretch of road, near the town ot Tremendo, in one day. SUITS and Autumn has arrived. Only TOPCOATS fond memories of the sum- mer’s vacation remain. And now as we return to our various duties and to the preparation of winter's ac- tivities our thoughts first turn to the subject of Clothes. We have planned a special group of Men’s Suits and Topcoats, faultlessly fashioned after the Latest Fall Models. Inspect them before buying . . . you'll be satisfied that nowhere can you purchase such quality and styling for %2”250 NORWOOD Clothes £ 274-76 MAIN STREET New Britain Stores Everywhere : Stranger Than Fiction RUBBISH' BURNERS Bamboo Rakes —— ASH CANS Rotary Sifters .Square Sifters Stove and Furnace Repairs GARBAGE CANS Underground and Surface Cans 3 HARDWARE 73 ARCH ST. PLUMBING SATURDAY SPECIALS AP THE STRAUSS -ROTH STORES, Inc. 357 MAIN ST. NEAR COMMERCIAL ST. LOIN or RIB EN ROAST PORK Lamb Fores .. 12%¢ Ib. FRESH or SMOKED SHOULDERS 121¢* Spring Lamb ... 25¢ Ib. ROUND SIRLOIN Steaks ch lb PORTERHOUSE | [P |13 L . 8 Ib. LEGS or RUMP of VEAL ... LEAN BOILING BEEF ..... HAMBURGER or SAUSAGE .......... 12}cIb. BONELESS VEAL ROASTS . ...c...... 19¢1b. CHUCK POT ROASTS .......e..0cneen 14c Ib. FRESH KILLED FOWL.....oooovovon. 19 Ib. BONELESS SUGAR CURED HAMS.... 25clb. BONELESS RIB ROASTS ... verss22c1b. 15¢ Veal Steak ..... 32cIb. Sliced Bacon . .. 25c1b. PORK GHOPS ... iveinstsone SHOULDER STEAK ............ MEATY VEAL CHOPS RIB L CHOPS ...... ; Frankfurts | VealLoaf | it ey Ham 18¢™ 22¢ ™ FRESH WESTERN EGGS ........ COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER.. PURE LARD (in packages) .... Bolognha Liverwurst Amer. Cheese Pressed Ham Cervelat 27¢ b, 27¢ doz. comnyacdt I vees 21bs. 29¢ Yellow Onions 10 lbs. 18¢ Green Peppers 5 lbs. 25¢ 69¢ bas. Red Ripe Tomatoes 4 lbs. 10¢ Sunkist Native Potatoes 29¢* Solid Head Cabbage 5¢ each Bartlett Pears 19‘¢ doz. Fancy Mackintosh Apples Crisp White Celery 5¢ bunch Fancy Cauliflower 2 heads 15¢ Red Star Sweet Potatoes 7 Ibs. Fancy Yellow 6 Jbs. Lemons Bananas 25¢ | 29¢ doz. 10¢ doz. STRAUSS -ROTH STORES, INC. The Shopping Center for Thrifty People