Hubble Speaks Of An Expanding Finite Universe
Dr. Ké4win P. Hubble of Mt Wilga Observatory argues for a finite six billion light year universe containing 500 trillion nebulae each far brighter and more massive than the sun. He suggests space ends beyond 6 billion light years with no cosmic dust and that matter governs space, while awaiting a larger mirror telescope at Corning, N.Y.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ké4win P. Hubble
Mt Wilma Observatory
Jeans
Eddington
Millikan
Hubbie
Hubble
Mt. Wilgon
Dr. Hubble
Corning
N.Y
Christian Science Monitor
Neolithic Pot Case Highlights Manitoba Relic in Winnipeg Museum
A single Neolithic clay pot found near Hartney in southwest Manitoba now rests in the Manitoba museum. Described as a dawn of civilization artifact, the crude pot features a curved lip with a herringbone pattern. It illustrates early organized community life, with similar pots noted in Ontario and the Mississippi and Missouri valleys but of later dates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manitoba Museum
Winnipeg
Prairie Provinces
Hartney
Manitoba
W. D. Magwood
Harry Rand
Ontario
Missingippi
Missouri
Advertising proves CCM brand value across years
In a Brantford Expositor summary of the Canada Cycle and Motor Company Limited April board meeting J W Gibson notes that newspaper advertising over years built a strong company trademark. He claims careful advertising makes CCM more valuable than its plant and equipment, a claim seen as remarkable but increasingly true.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada Cycle and Motor Company, Limited
J. W. Gibson. Winsretint
Brantford
Device Makes Light Traces Visible Sound Waves
A device demonstrated in nine Denver radio stations by RR. C. Jensen of Schenectady New York makes sound waves visible as moving green light drawings of the human voice. The experiment uses a pencil of light to trace the wave patterns on a screen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hu‘aman
Denver
RR. C. Jensen
Schenectady
N.Y
Shirls and Shorts Pattern for Outdoors Wear
Grasp this opportunity to order this pattern today it includes the shirt and shorts and skirt for camp hiking beach and mountains for tennis the shirt and shorts are needle and after your gaze you have a skirt to don It buttons from waist to hem Line 14 notes fabric yardage and sizes 20 12 14 36 18 years Price 30 cents in mampe coin
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coim
Pole Caret
What American Women Like Best In Newspapers
A University of Chicago survey of newspaper readers shows women favor editorials and cartoons over bridge lessons and crime news. Top interests include page news cartoons 83 percent, fashion pictures 78 percent, comic strips 66 percent, health features 48 percent, letters to the editor 47 percent, while foreign news and bridge lessons rate poorly. Canadian readers differ with less crime emphasis and little yellow journalism, suggesting bridge instruction is fading as players become more competent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eurvay
School of Business
University of Chicago
Httle
Jettera
Canada
United States
Selling Bicycles By Mall Distributes Machine Parts
Plan from a Birmingham manufacturer aims to sell bicycles by parcel post through Post Office regulations. Five packages contain machine parts with printed home assembly instructions. Local distribution targets mall shoppers and emphasizes home assembly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
England
Post Office Department
Farmers' Chief Difficulty Reflects on Farm Prices
Liberal-Progressive MP Rev John Livingstone Brown of Lisgar Manitoba cited constituents in the House of Commons who said by spring they would be the fattest and raggedest men in the country. He explained the issue is not lack of food but inability to sell surplus at prices for clothing and necessities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Livingstone Brown
Lisgar
Manitoba
House of Commons
Mr. Brown
B C Shipping Hay First Consignment To Straits Settlements
The report notes British Columbia shipping hay to the Straits Settlements for elephants, marking a first consignment after a long list of exports including milk fish plant foods flour butter apples and other goods to various regions worldwide. The movement highlights BC’s expanding export reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Straits Settlements
B.C
Africa
Europe
Asia
Australasia
South America
Java
Hawaii
United States
Australia
New Zealand
Canada Advances Hatchery Rules To Guard Poultry Trade
New regulations to govern commercial poultry hatcheries across Canada gain momentum after Parliament pauses an amendment to the Livestock and Livestock Products Act. Provinces adopt a policy requiring eggs from approved flocks, with advertising overseen by the Dominion Agriculture Livestock branch to ensure accuracy and biosecurity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Prince of Wales Craft: Needlework Paperweight Exhibition
The Prince of Wales is noted for clever needlework including a paperweight mounted in a silver frame with the initials M R and E P dated 1932, adapted from an Elizabethan Windsor Castle design. The piece, shown at a London needlework exhibition, reflects leisure crafts of royal figures as rug making grows in popularity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Wales
Petit Point
M. R
E. P
Windsor Castle
Duke of York
Lord Harewoods
Princess Royal
London
Rega Barley Emerges as Promising West Variety
Regal Barley varieties developed by Dominion experimental farms show promise but lack long term testing. Among recent offerings, the Rega variety stands out as the most promising in the western region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dominion Experimental Farms
West
New Alloy Promises Non Sparking High Hardness
A new beryllium copper alloy is claimed to be non sparking under all conditions and hard enough to cut through steel. The material could prove valuable in mining and other industries where explosive sparks pose grave risk.
Flowers and odd notes in a Boston shop sketches
A quirky local item describes Teddy who tends a Boston shop’s carnations. He removes withered blooms with his teeth during early rounds. The piece also notes cosmetic oil from ancient turtles and giant cuttlefish with long reach to encircle a whale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Ripley
Teddy
Boston
Argentina An Iron Wall to Repel Locust Invasion
Argentina orders hundreds of miles of smooth galvanized iron sheeting to erect barriers against invading locusts. The plan, costing millions, targets crawler stage before wings form, using a slick wall to trap and destroy swarms with stationed men guiding insects into a pita trap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argentina
Pita
Canadian Oath Of Allegiance Reforms Commons Passage
The House of Commons moved the Oath of Allegiance Act through third reading to simplify the oath and align it with the United Kingdom. The new oath swears faith to His Majesty King George the Fifth and his heirs, replacing the former lengthy pledge to defend the King against traitors, with no debate recorded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Commons
United Kingdom
Empire
George the Fifth
Radium Lapses From Storm Clouds Reported in Washington
Researchers G R Wait and A G McMish of the Carnegie Institution report that thunderstorms lift radium into rising air, concentrating the element as it is carried into clouds, a phenomenon discussed ahead of the American Geophysical Union meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
American Geophysical Union
G. R. Wait
A. G. McMish
Department of Terrestrial Magnetism
Carnegie Institution of Washington
Queen Mary to Christen Cunard Liner 534 at Launch
The Cunard liner 534 is slated for christening by the Queen at its September 26 launch in the King’s presence. Though the official name remains unannounced, it is believed the Queen approved the suggestion to name the giant vessel Queen Mary.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ruth Rogers
Sfrectator
Otto Yulevitch
Troyanovsky
Camnet
Safi Te Bay
B.C. Shipping Hay
the Humorist
Peakey
North America
W. R.hinshaw
California College of Agriculture
Berkeley