Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1938 — Page 8

The giant 200-inch telescope will look like this when it finally goes

into service on Mt. Palomar.

Russell W. Porter, California Institute

«of Technology scientist, among those engaged on its construction, pictures the dome in cross-section to show the variety of observing rooms and positions which are needed in different kinds of star-gazing. The telescope proper is the vertical structure, while its massive mounting points upward to the right. The longest focal length, and the largest images are obtained with the coude form of use in which the observer, (1) standing at the left looks up the polar axis of the telescope mounting. In the coude form the light rays enter vertically downward, are

Sanitation Plant

Smouldering

In Ashes of a Burning Winter

A sudden, sharp “Brr-ingg” of

the phone on his desk at the City

Sanitation Plant stirred Fred Schriner, assistant plant superintendent, out of the unseasonable lethargy which has gripped him of late. “This is Algernon T. McThistle,” ontgnsed a slightly irritated voice

at the other end of the line. (The name wasn’t really Algernon T. McThistle, but for the purpose of this account, it will remain so.) “Yes, Mr. McThistle,” said Mr. Schriner politely. “What is it?” “It's garbage,” replied Mr. McThistle, “winter garbage. When does the City pick it up?”

Ah, It’s Winter!

Mr. Schriner paused a moment, wiped small beads of perspiration from his brow, gazed out at the warm sunshine filtering down from the languid sky and then directed ! & hurried glance at the calendar. “Winter garbage, Mr. McThistle? Yes, well it would take me all day to explain about that, but the winter schedule is supposed to be in effect now. “That means that your ashes will now be collected once every week on the same day that it was collected once every two weeks during the summer.

“It also means that your garbage |

will be collected once every week on the same day that it was collected nce every week last winter. Does shat help?”

Patience, Sir

i There was a sharp snort in his receiver that caused Mr. Schriner to Jerk backward, “I wasn’t here last winter,” said the irritated Mr. McThistle. “In that case,” answered Mr. Schriner, “the best system is to wait and watch.” * “I suppose you think it’s ‘winter now?” said Mr. McThistle, veering suddenly from his pugnacious mood. “I suppose you think there ought to be a winter schedule with spring coming back again?” Mr. Schriner refused to answer. He put the receiver back on the hook. i “The winter ash and garbage colfection schedule went into effect on Oct. 31,” he muttered to himself. “Or did it? How can there Le ashes?” Maurice Tennant, Works Board

~_ Jmember and manager of the Sani-

tation Plant, admitted today that Ar. McThistle had also called him, isking how there could be any coljection of winter ashes when there were no furnaces to produce the ashes, and when lilacs were bloom-

: Ing in the backyard.

} 48

Mr. Tennant said he also hung up. BOY LANDS BIG MUSKIE TOLEDO, Nov. 3 (U.P.).—Eleven-“year-old Charles Harrison caught ‘and landed unaided a 42-inch, 16%

« pound “muskie,” while vacationing “ in Canada.

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NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3 (U. P.). —Frogskin can be used for making women’s purses and shoes, according to the State Department of

Conservation. It also might . be used to make a superior kind of glue for photoengravers.

DOUBLE

lat Columbia University, pointed out

‘| William K. Naylor, commandant for the first five years,

{in the U. S. Army.

{staff of the 37th Division.

reflected back up to a smaller convex mirror at the top, then back down to a small plane mirror and hence down the polar axis.to the observer. In the Cassegrainian form the, rays leave the great 200-inch mirror, go upward to a convex mirror and then back down and out through a

hole in the great mirror to an observer in position (2).

When used at -

its principal focus an observer (3) sits in a small cage near the top of the telescope and observes vith only a single reflection off the great-

mirror. This is done where weak losses due to multiple reflections.

light requires a minimum of light The aperture of the telescope at

principle focus is f 3.3, at Cassegrain focjis f 16 and at coude focus f 30.

SCIENCE TREASURES SENT FROM ENGLAND

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Should Uncle Sam shift his gold ingots, stowed safely at Ft. Knox in Kentucky to make room for specially bred rats, mice, fruitflies and other biologically important lines of animal life that might be blotted out in European raids? Germ of such a possibility is seen in the arrival in this country of breeding stocks sent here from England when war seemed imminent. One scientist, who sent some valuable rats to Prof. Leslie C. Dunn

that since his laboratory was near a railway terminal, a bomb aimed at the terminal might hit the labora-

tory and thus destroy the work of

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EGGS NO YOLK TO BANDITS LIMA, O, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—One of two highwaymen attempting to hold up Mr. and Mrs. J. H. N, Morrison received a barrage of a dozen raw eggs in his face. Mrs, Morrison threw a sack, containing the

eggs, at the bandit, causing him and his partner to flee. ;

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‘Service Medal, with the following

AS COMMANDER OF FT, HARRISON

Order Is Effective Nov. 30; Gen. Dana Merrill to Fill Post.

Retirement order for Brig. Gen. Ft. Harrison

were announced today by the U. S. War Department. His retirement will be effective Nov. 30. : He will be succeeded by Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, commander o fthe Washington Provisional Brigade, who is expected here to assume his new duties about Dec. 3Gen. Naylor reaches the statutory retirement age of 64 years this month, the War Department said. Gen. Merrill also replaces Gen. Naylor as commander of the 10th Infantry Brigade at Ft. Harrison.

Entered Service 1898

General Merrill is a distinguished graduate of the Army’s “school of the line,” having entered the service as an enlisted man in May, 1898. Born at East Auburn, Me. Oct. 15, 1875, Gen. Merrill attended the University of Maine and received his Bachelor of Science degree in 1898. He served as private in Company H, Maine Infantry, from May till September that year, when he was appointed a second lieutenant

Rising rapidly in the ranks, he attended the Army Staff College, where he was graduated in 1909.

When the United States entered the World War, he was named chief of

Wins High Honor He was awarded the Distinguished

citation: exceptionally meritorious and distinguished services. As chief of staff, 37th. Division, during its organiaztion, training and entire combat period, he displayed unflgging energy and marked ability. To his zeal, initiative and military attainments, was due, in great meas-

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the success of th @ both the ig and —

Lys offensives.” Gen. Naylor was World War chief of staff of the 33d Division, Illinois National Guard.

"Born in. Illinois

Born in Bloomington, Til, in 18174, Gen. Naylor was a lieutenant in the Ninth U. 8. Infantry in the Philippine Insurrection and the Boxer Rebellion in China. During the War, he sailed for ? | France in September, 1917, for two months as an observer with British and French forces. Returning to France with his division in May, 1918, he participated in the Somme offensive in August and the MeuseArgonne offensive in September and October, and saw service in defensive sectors in Picardy and the vicinity of Verdun. . He was named a brigadier-general of the regular army in December, 1933, and assigned to command Ft. Harrison.

GERMAN COUNT HELD AT BOSTON

Mystery Luggage; Passport ‘Lost.’

BOSTON, Nov. 3 (U. P.).—Three Government agencies sought today to dispel the mystery surrounding Gustaf G. von Frederick zu Brand-

held in $40,000 bail on a charge of larceny of $30,480 from a Boston marketman.

night in City Jail in lieu of hail,

20 pieces of luggage he was reported to have checked in railroad stations throughout the country. Investigators were said to have obtained baggage-checks sent to New York, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Detroit, Chicago and Wilkes-Barre, Pa., with instructions to forward the luggage here. . Fingerprints of ‘the 38-year-old defendant, who claims wealthy Americans and Hollywood movie stars as acquaintances, were sent to Washington.

Federal Agents Investigate

enburg, self-styled German count

1 While the Count spent his second

Federal agents began rounding up|

2/36 PASS INDIANA

BAR EXAMINATION :

New Members to Be Sworn In on Nov. 21.

Thirty-six applicants passed the State bar examination in October and will be sworn in Nov. 21 in the Supreme Court Chambers, it was announced today. They are: - Geor, M. 2227 Central Ave.; a

orge Ober, Robert A. Hart, 5367 College Ave.; Jay M.

Andrews, ©3548" Ke Kenwood Ave; __Vinson

.| Albany;

a, mT su A

Boyd d Huff, Rn? boul Berle pic Ave.

r Brow Staton: ETN,

Bouse, 1131 Rochester; Donald Luther: fiohigan City; bi rantis 2 Norman

Btacrieasiis: Wagons £ 3 dith: Gold, 62% we Ary PARI: 8t.; Wi am 8. ns 2337 Délawaré 5

ie. Beccn & Miles, Kokomo; Jarvis ec " Wheeler, aN N. Sal sti

Ma John a ae Shoenperr. Ft, Way thu Marks, Valparaiso; Teghart, New. ‘Albany; John E. Sedwick Martinsville; “Arnold Gregory Huebhes Hammond; Dayid L.. Chambers Jr., 5273 Meridian ry: Louise Dennis, Pew. ersey Be A thas F. Cummings, rt St.; Horace Bauer Clarke, Auburng Jorn: Philip Tue 570 E. Fall Creek Blvd

W. Crumpacker Ha Myers Jr., 4165. EA Pennsylvania; "Jo Lynch, Crown Point; Geh Eck Frederic D. Mansur Bldg.; John M. iy Badia

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