Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 94, Decatur, Adams County, 19 April 1928 — Page 5

SIOW ENDS KKeuu'H in chile I lb t*• Thornburgh, B \-S Sr.tY Correspondent SB Burled three years In W“ S nv deserts of Chile, tn a ■ so lonesome that even In- ■ ouM <>ot he hired to remain. E,..email, Smithsonian lustitu|l has returned to Kh U M. " alter scMtiJc research with measurements of hub's Hviit■L. Eueiii' 'iii.iu solar observatory H, ('al.ima. Hille, is one of the K e stations scaUewU ever the K,. wbeie (He lusiilulion is making ■ n ations of the sun’s radiaK These observations are being Kn o'er ■' 'o' l * “' rm of yearf * wUh K u . w to c< Uectfng proof of variation ■(determining ’he amount so as to data Hom which to learn the Kneiiie Os Hie variation on the s wea.her. I ‘ No Anima's ■,-,,,. 11r; «I‘O was accompanied by idled that the desert is .o support animal or plant liming the three years but one K animal- 4 fox—was seen and K, was near Calama. ■our <h inking and washing water I Is hauled by automobile from CaK u twelve miles away." Freeman ( |. "This was snow water piped Hwn from the mountain by the railFresh food, excepting meat, was a r ity. Occasionally vegetables were nt in from a coast, 600 miles away, esh eggs sell for $1.50 a dozen in M. M]n an effort to relieve the monoML- of life at the observatory the I Smithsonian equipped it with, a radio, static was so had that the finest I an.l clearest results sounded like a storm. according to Freeman. tae desolate life on the Hsert. Freeman said that neither he I nor his wife looked upon the hardKps of their solar observatory life "more than inconveniences,” and Husidi-red them of no moment in Ktw of the importance of getting Klar measurements for a long period. Continue Investigations [■Freeman, after a vacation in CaliMrnia. will lie stationed in WashingKu tn prosecute investigations in l«nnection with solar radiation inunder the direction of Dr. M G. Abbott. [■The studies, which have been in several years, have convincMl Dr. Abbott that the variation in Mdiatimi of the sun has a pronounced Mfeet <>n terrestlal weather. It has Men observed that in periods of magiMum radiation lower temperatures Mne existed generally over the earth. Much a period is now present, the

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- 1 1 TRAGIC END FOLLOWS GAY WEDDING FEAST ■^FFZi If-a . « iIrFH-•. K" . I&nJK 1-- > 1 i ' A • £ A # i V > ■- ijk 1 ' • ’* * ■ >i£: J * • f. ■ A jub » ' .... <•/ Jtu&a ‘ f * •/ Tar i 1 I ’ & * mb - f “ TT 5 -*-. **■ I ' ' ' ’*■* ' ' — - -4. ' - r - -nr. *t " < *MrL,Y **** V

A lire vvjiich killed 13 claimed John Zerbonitz, 19. and his bride, who was Annie Krelaehaik. i The newly-wedded couple are. shown above as they appeared alter the nuptials and before

sun spots being at their maximum activity. This is possibly due to the tact that maximum sun spot activity tends to large magnetic influences creating storm periods. Heavy cloud formations may'cut off some of the sun's radiation from the earth and thus cause temperature decline. —.— o FIRST PERSON TO GREET BREMEN CREW TELLS STORY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) and fly as low as it dared over the mountainous waves of the river, or what they though was a river. They flew along this river for about 400 miles. The wind then decreased some-, what. The river and its surroundings were unknown to the aviators. Presumably it was western Newfoundland. The crew ascended in order to try to locate Cape Race. (The famous

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1928

point of the peninsula of Newfoundland that is a landmark to ships.) After flying for a distance over a field of ice, the Breftien’s crew made out a small speck resembling a steamer in the ice. They flew nearer. They discovered it was a lighthouse. They circled it. looking for a suitable landing. They descended then upon a small pond about 200 feet by 100 feet. The pond was covered by shell ice. It was 400 feet from the lighthouse. The Bremen's wheels crashed through the ice when she landed and the plane turned nose downward. The propeller tips and the undercarriage were slightly damaged. There were no injuries of any importance to the flyers. The Bremen narrowly escaped striking concrete that surrounded the . pond. Baron von Huenefeld was first to i leave the plane. He proceeded to the lighthouse. He got his feet wet . in getting out of the into the pond and was given dry frfbtwear at r the lighthouse. s He was offered food, but he refus-

the holociiust in the home of Embro Krelt.chalk that followed the wedding feast. Ihe ruins of the home tire shown. <lnternational Newsreel)

ed to eat un‘ll his companionu had left the plane. I They spent their first night at the lighthouse and have remained there. All three were overjoyed over their wondrous flight and are anxious to proceed to New York. “I would like to get to New York.’’ the Baron said. "I know well New York.” I obtained autographs from the fly-

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ers. They were the first Canadian autographs, and were written with my pen. Wyatt, accustomed to conditions in Labrador, did not say how ho got ills dispatch to the Pt. Amour radio office when it was relayed to St. Johns. Newfoundland, and New York. Felix McHugh, United PTess correspondent at St. Johns, added a note that he believed it went by dog team across the ice of Belie isle Straits and thence to the station. o :t « g s s g k x s x a The PEOPLE’S VOICE * M » Xi This column tor the use of our K ;ft readers who wish to make tug- K iif gestions for the general good K .if or discuss questions ot interest. K ft Please sign your name to show k> [if authenticity. It will not be if if used it you prefer that it not be. K if KHffKSMSf&fSHSMHSSS No Love For Dogs Editor Democrat: By all means let us have a dog pond for Decatur. There are children starving in Decatur today and hundreds who have the bare necessities ot lite, but let us jiot concern ouselves with them. Let us devote our time and energy to dogs so they may live, thrive, and multiply, and give us more hydrophobia. Shooting is indeed a cruel way to treat the poor dogs. It would be much better to let them run loose on the streets hunting a scrap to eat in order to keep life in their bodies. They are a menace to our | children who happen to lie on the I streets on their way to or from school or at other times, but that does not signify. The ■ only thing that count's is that dlumb animals be let live at no matter what cost. Human life and human suffering done behind closed doors of , miserable huts are not so easily seen. They do not call f urth our pity like a lovable ittle yellow cur. For my part you may shoot the d ogs and remove the menace of their presence from the community, and

then I shall feel more secure in allowing my defenseless children out alone. It we are going to spend money on any kind ot a pond, let it be a human pond where care is given to needful persons and where an honest man out ot'work can apply tor a job with the assurance that he will receive it and be able to hold it as

!KCsC[3l Jfejhopg||| Novelties that are Novel! WHAT can I give for bridge prizes that is new and appropriate? What can 1 give Mary for her birthday or Jane for her shower? The problem of something new and “different” in gifts is quickly solved here. And the cost is no greater than for “ordinary things.” Keller Jewelry Store Morris Bldg.

PAGE FIVE

long as ho is *> faithful worker. Enough of maudlin syirtapthy for rabid dogs. Anctimr Reader. o— Oldeit English The will of Lady Alicia West (1383) is the earliest will in English at Somerset house.