davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
GOSSIP Of THE CAPITALS NIGHT SPOTS

anything further in the knock
knock" line.
Just as we were about to feel
the faith justified, along comes
Tin Pan Alley with q fan for the
flame. The fans in the shape Of
a song which will be played next
Friday by the Powhatan Roofs
Pete MaciaS over his regular N.B.C.
broadcast. For aught we know,
Pete may even now have learned
the manner in which it goes, and
his boys may have become infected
with the lyrics. In which case
there is nothing we are able to do
about it. It's entitled, oddly
enough, knock, Knock, Who's
There?" And may the devil take
the hindmost! And, then again,
we may like the darn thing.
Well have to record an In
Simultaneous hit for Nanny
Jenny who made her debut at
the COcOanut Grove as the new
shows headliner. Nanny is
used to making instantaneous
hits, having been the lead singer
in the late Ziegfeld's "ShOw
Boat" when 1t was on tour.
Because the exotic Dorothy
Neville is probably the only girl
in the world who can keep her
balance without losing her grace
while standing up in a gondola,
the management Of Maryland
Club Gardens has kept her firm.
~ entrenched on the nightly
program.
But it's her voice that has en-
trenched sher as firmly in the
hearts of Maryland Club Gard.
enerS. her voice, and the songs
she uses it on.
Then, too, such things are easy,
we suppose. when done to Jimmy
Harris music.
And with the Mayflower Lounge
patrons going for Sidney and his
music and the Hamilton Rainbow
Room going in for long and wide
Tom CollinSeS, we are forced to
admit, much against the spirit
which prompted the preface Of
these remarks. Washington is no
place in which to wait for Vaca-
ton to come.
4 4
Just when we get feeling nice
and terrible about it all, we land
in one of its night spots and get
so glad we get mad.
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

unequaled atmosphere with an
alacrity which left us limp, we
knew shortly we would last at
least another day. and last we
did.
Il y
1t was at this point that we re-
ceived the latest returns on the
Chevy Chase Lake beauty contest,
which, as we announced last week,
is to eliminate on August 7, with
the Nations Capital finding out
which one of it's daughters has
been blushing unseen these many
months. According to the latest
reports, a goodly number of en-
trants have signified their willing.
ness to blush all over the country
The Washington times., 1936-07-29
All, Vocation!
That Pain
In Neck!
BY FRANCOIS

These past few days have proven
to us beyond a shadow Of doubt
that the least pleasant part Of a
vacation is the nerve-wracking an
ticipation of it. 1t is period given
over to extreme inertia and a pro-
found WEAKNESS, broken only by
the occasional realization that to-
day is not the last day Of bondage,
and accentuated by the knowledge
that there will be three or four
other days which will not be the
last, either.
One reaches a point at this time
where he finds himself thinking
Of death and taxes. Finds him
self doubling the worth Of the oaf
who first declared them inevitable
and. failed to class the first day
of vacation along with them.
Each year we are cheated out OF
the enjoyment that first day
should hold for us, due to the fact
that we invariably fold up and are
useless from a sheer exhaustion
brought on by having looked for
ward to it so Strenuously.
It was in the above state OF
mind that we sought Milton Bar
rett's riotous Dude Ranch and
called upon his newly acquired
band Of musicians to either play
us into the Great Beyond or sur
round us with instruments raised
and count three before Shattering
their brass and wood upon our
bowed and bobbing topknot. We
were thwarted.
Devilish little Dixie Dyer deity
dared us to die in her presence
and we found ourselves unable to
take the dare. We grew alert and
the least bit careless. We smiled
-wanly at first-and later on
with an abandon that betrayed
the pixy in us.
We d1ned ana began 10 oouoI
the intrinsic value of the motive
that brought us there. We
laughed and left relieved.
~
The lift, alas. lasted but a little
while. The lit left us and we
found ourselves at River Bend as
lugubriously lax as on the night
before.
There George Stein led the
River Bends famous orchestra
through q series of dance tunes
designed to demoralize the dead.
Responding to treatment and an
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

we're inclined to agree. One peek
at the present Volga Boatman
price-list is bound to create the
desired impression on the GRIM
inally inclined, and in the mean
time, the SRO sign has been
busted off and polished to a gleam-
ing gariShneSS. Anna Sablakova
finds herself singing to packed
Russian roof garden.
AL Shay's New Workers. clever
bunch of bandsters-are now blair.
ing forth at Boulevard Farms. on
the Mt. Vernon Memorial High
way, causing things to become no
end alive on one of the largest
dance floors in this part Of the
space we took from the Indians.
And Manager McCarthy-'Mac"
to thouSandS-haS been recently
installed, rendering q diSappoint-
ing visit to the Farms quite be-
yond the realm Of possibility
At least, that's the way we
found things.
We used to think the only rea-
son for Northeast Washington was
to balance things geographically.
Evidently, others thought so too.
because someone ups and opened
the Rendezvous.
Since that time, a fellow by
the name of Phil Loria who di-
reefs the musicians there, has
been putting Northeast Wash.
ington through its PAGES. Even
tually people began to arrive at
the Rendezvous from other parts
Of the city. They came timidly
at first-a little afraid Of the
vaStneSs that is Northeast Wash
ington and a little undecided
about what to do about it.
Watching the natives, however,
proved helpful and they warmed
to their tasks with q verve that
surprised even Phil Loria. It
got so they came back for more,
night after night, until now-ah.
now is the time for all good men
to come to the Rendezvous par
ties.
All you have to do Is listen to
Al SakOl'S music at the La Pa
rec to know why he Is en-.
trenched there. He isn't match
less because il he were he
couldn't possibly fire the crowds
with that certain enthusiasm IS
he does.
But we'd like to say he Il
matches II we thought people
would take 1t the way we mean
it. Please do.
Descendants of the stored Ma
RE Antoinette, the Bergere Sisters
have once again returned to the
Shoreham Terrace. They bring
with them the same grace and
dancing charm they possessed
when their departure kicked up
such a wave of protest the last
time they were there. These two
girls do neat job Of things.
So wrought UP have we become
over little June Boyd at the Lotus
Restaurant. we are presenting her
pictorially on this page next Sat
urday. Then, from your Sick-bed
you may glimpse our darling who
hammers away at her xylophone
with such a neatneSS and dis
patch the while she sings and
dances.
We mention the sick-bed be-
cause you must be writhing upon
it not to have seen her in person
before this.
With the childish faith we have
in our fellow humans, we became
firmly convinced a week ago that
We couldn't noSSiblv he exDOSed to
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

Finest quality cottons, regularly
$500: in light grounds; pastel col
ors. flock dots: fine embroidered.
eyelets in pastels and dark colors;
IA to A
The Washington times., 1936-07-29

Every one a real So 90 dress; woven
dotted swiss; neatly printed; flock
dots. ETC.: dainty styles; we'll made;
sizes IA to A.
The Washington times., 1936-11-27

Nine Diamonds
$29.75
A wedding band to be cher.
ished for it's beauty and sig.
nificance. White or yellow
gold mounting.
soc Weekly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
626 Stores in 32s Cities

1924 18th st. N. W., mr.. L st.
937 Penn. Ave, mr.. 9th St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Fur Is Loser
In Leto Bout

Phil FUR today knows he's been
in a battle.
The local welterweight champ
met Jimmy Leto last night at
Griffith Stadium in the feature Of
Joe Turner's weekly boxing show,
He lost to the visiting Italian,
but not before 10 Of the most tor
rid rounds Of fighting seen here
in weeks.
Referee Charley Reynolds and
Judge Charley Dunn voted for
Leto. Judge Robert Eller voted
for FUR. Fur went into the ring
at las, Leto 1873. "a -
A last-round attack won the bat.
tie for Leto. In this "chukker
Jimmy shelled Fur from one cor
ner to another, mixed lefts and
rights to the head with sharp
right-hand uppercuts and other
wise won the round hands down
Early in the milling, Fur
showed the way. He did this by
virtue of his long-arm punches
and his inside the body and head
fighting.
But soon after, Leto solved Furr's
style and succeeded in getting in
a few telling punches himself
When this happened the fight took
on the proportions of a real slug,
ging match. And did the fans en-
joy it!
There were no knockdownS. But
there should have been, as each
fighter hit hard enough to push
over a steer. The crowd gave both
a rousing ovation at the finish.
The supporting features had
Buddy Scott knocking out Rusty
Baker; Shorty Ahearn outpointing
Bruce Alexander; Johnny Bellous
gaining the decision over Robby
Davis, and Victor Valee trouncins
Billy Bullock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Kirk Miller Says:
lCont. from First spOrts Parel

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
Just about a good welterweight,
Reinhart makes up in personality
what he lacks in stature. He has
a way with kids Of the college age
which makes them fall in line like
steel filings behind a magnetized
horseshoe. His wish to them is a
command.
Too, Botchey Kock (Cook to
you) a newcomer, is on hand to
aid the varsity training.
Toiling with the neophyteS, Is
Jean Sexton, he with no neckline
or waist line. His body goes
straight down from his ears; the
roly-poly kind, made to order Tor
moving picture comic.
A veritable Jack Oakie with a
few serious moments tossed in, this
Sexton would make cover page
for the Weekly Blah. Fact is, he'd
make a cover and back page as
well.
So early in the process Of re.
finement, the 1886 ColonialS are
yet without form, and void.
Who will take fluffy Leeman's
place?
Believe it or not, either Bruce
Mahan or Herb Reeves will make
a pretty good imitation of Tuffy.
until a better one comes along.
Reeves probably has a little the
edge in the race to wear Tuffy'S
shoes.
Dale Prather, Of course is back
in the line and stands out like a
neon sign, and that sturdy Nordic,
Ted Cottingham, is charging like
landlord and blocking like a
lady motoriSt.
VOTE AMERIcAN-
Princeton Gridmen Report
PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. Is.
Fifty-seven candidates for the
Princeton football team, including
all 10 lettermen from last falls
! undefeated II, reported yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Soph Ace Looms
For Hoyas

Continued from LIST Sports Page)
pursuit as he wings his way along
the line.
Jack Fleming, a sophomore end
who weighs 1875 pounds when in
playing condition is another kid
from whom much is expected. This
boy Is six feet two inches in height,
and don't be surprised if he wheels
back from his position at end when
the Hoyas are in spot where
only a booming punt can do the
Job. He can punt as well as the
next one, and his crashing style
Of end play renders him douhly
valuable.
Tony BarabaS, listed as an end,
probably will play in the backfield
during the season. Just a real
good man to have around the field.
Jack Cavadine broke his ankle
playing baseball and he may be
late in reaching the form that
marked his play last year. Dave
Noonan and Bob Snyder may be
the first string men this year, but
save plenty of room for Fleming.
Pat Brady, a broth Of a boy,
is fighting it out for tackle, and
a right smart bit Of playing he
is doing. Glen Stralka, of course,
looms as the peak man in that
spot. Stralka is one Of the ranking
tackles Of this sector Of the coun-
try, and this year promises to be
his best.
I Joe Frank is down as a tackle,
but the chances are that he will
be shifted to the backfield and
converted ir.o a blocking back,
He carries q lot of the dynamite
that marks the play Of ValiquetteD
Tom Robertson shows promise,
and AL Vaccaro, reporting late,
bids fair to win his place, as usual,
They are having q bit Of time
out at the Hilltop with Charley
Lemoine. Here's a kid who is a
whiz bang on the offensive at
guard, but quite ordinary when
playing defensively. This is q
facer, even for the aStute Mr.. Hag'
erty. Usually the defensive play at
guard is easily learned, but the
candidates have a hectic time
learning their offensive assign.
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

expected to take over the fran
chiseS Of Patterson, No. 2, ana
Overlea, No. 2. Schedule:
FIRST WEEK
September 10. Mt. Rainier at COnven-
tiOn Hall, Georgetown at Temple, Be
thesda at HyattsvilIe, Overlea, No. 1, at
Overlea, No. 2; 20, Twentieth Century at
Monumental Printing! Patterson, No. 3,
at Patterson: No; l; ,urru
September rs, Georgetown at OverIea,
No. i; Overlea, No. 2, at Bethesda; Pat
tersOn, No. 2, at Mt. Rainier; MOnuo
mental Printing at Temples FL, Hyatts-
vile at Patterson, No. 1; Convention Hall
The optical Bowling League wiu
launch its season at the Arcadia
on September %.
Duke Warneke is president Of
the circuit with Bill Weir holding
down the vice presidency, Bob
Duvan, the secretaryship; e. e.
Jester Is treasurer, and Miss r.
Goddard. official scorer.
The RoSslyn Indepe dent
League, a 20-team circuit, will
swing into action at Rosslyn to.
night at 7:30 p. m. and $50 D. m.
The loop voted its 100 per cent
N. D. P. B. C. at a recent meet.
ing. Schedule:
FIRST SHIFT-7:3O p. NJ.
Leo Dairy VS.. Potomac Distributing Ca
kingan Co. VS.. Windridge and Handy.
BOondOgglers VS.. Cooke Press.
Automatic Mint Co. vs.. ArIinEtOa
Trust Co.
De MOlay Alumni vs.. A. L. Kelley,
SECOND SHIFT-B:SO P. M
kiFDy's Service VS.. Arnold Operated
D1ckey Co. VS.. Shah and Shah.
T. Davis and Sons VS.. Fruit Growers.
C0ionials VS.. Elicit and Short.
shafter Flower Shop VS.. Arlington
Motor Co.
Smashing out 1874 set and 147
game, Gene Hargett was the hero
Of the Temple Major Duckpin
Leagues opening last night, as he
led the Temple All-Stars to thres
wins over Mayhew's All4Stars.
Temple won the first game, 62l
to $40, and the third 625 to 623,
rolling an 1915 set to Mayhew's
Ito. Bright Star Liquor Store
had high-team game, however, 631,
in twice downing Rinaldi Tailora.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Sports World Passing Show

New York Giants increased
National League lead to AZ
games by 7.tO-5 victory over st.
Louis Cardinals.
FavoriteS advanced in ma
tiOnal amateur golf champion
ship tourney as high scores
marked first days matches -.
A new worlds trOtting record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

Lucille, bowling like an Omaha
Of the drives, came through in
dramatic style to take Ida's meas
ure in q 10-game match at John
Marshall alleys opening in Rich
mond recently, winning 1191 to
1880.
Sixtyeight pins behind after
the first set, 600 to SAL, the Cap
ital brunette staged a terrific
rally that gave her the match by
IL pins, shooting $50 (fifth high
est on record for women) to the
Norfolk blondes ST.. Lucille
topped her rival in every game in
the final set, rolling 401 for her
first three games.
1t was a stunning upset as Sim
mons was an odds-on favorite to
turn back the Capital girl with
ease. It was Ida's first defeat since
she became the country's No. !
bowler. Scores:
LUCILLE YOUNG'S SCORES
and set. .iS2 Isl lis 1855 i14-65O
IDA SIMMONS SCORES
First set. 81 1870 1O2 146 $4,000
End set ...121 liz 1903 127 1O8-571
The 14-team Washington Times
League opens tonight at the
Lucky Strike alleys. Ad Alley is
defending champion: The sched'
ule for tonight follows:
Ad Alley VS.. Limo. No. Q: Press
room No. VS.. Stereo.; ;, PresSroom
No. 2 vs.. Circulation; Sports vs.
Apprentice; Advertising VS.. Limo
No. /; Ludlow VS.. Limo. No. 3, and
Classified VS.. Makeup.
The newly-organized Baltimore
Washington Major Duckpin League
will make its debut with three
matches in washington and three
in Baltimore over the weekend
Both ends will be clashes between
home teams.
Georgetown Recreation will in
wade N. E. Temple while Conven'
ton Hall is hosting Mt, Rainier
and Bethesda journey over to
Hyattsville in the three local bat
ties. Two Baltimore sponsors are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
FULL FALL PROGRAM ACES ARMY-NAV Wy Gil
-LETO LANDS RIGHT TO FURR'S HEAD.
JIMMY LETo fright

JIMMY LETo (right)
lands a smashing right to Phil
Furr's head in the third
round of their 10-round fistic
encounter in Clark Griffith
Stadium last night. Leto,
thanks to a late rally, won the
decision. international News
Photo by Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

for three heats over q half-mile
track was made by Cardinal
Prince at Reading, Pa, fair.
Star Porter, IL to 5 shot, won
by neck over BOOtmaker in Ben
Holiday Handicap at Aque-
duct.
Ohio district board recon.
mended reinstatement Of Jesse
Owens to National A. A. U.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Virginia Team
Pays Visit
Saturday
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Golf activities at Army and
Navy Country Club have been
paced UP, with several attractive
events programmed before the
first snow blankets the course.
Starting today and concluding
November IS will be competition
for the Newman Trophy, donated
by Col. Richard D. Newman, who
laid out the course and was the
clubs first golf chairman as well
as greenkeeper. Major V. v.
Taylor is the clubs present golf
chairman.
This is a 72-hole medal play
handicap tourney, distributed over
four 18-hole rounds and played at
the convenience Of the members.
Richmonders Visit Saturday
Then there is Saturdays return
engagement with Country Club OF
Virginia. The Richmonders won
in easy fashion in the first meet
ing in the Virginia metropolis but
= the Service clubmen claim it Will
be the other way around Satur-
day.
Army and Navy's team probably
will be chosen from Midshipman
j. B. Pye, Ralph Bogart, Comdr.
I. c. Bogart, Capt. D. F. STAGE,
Admiral William H. STANDBY,
Comdr. j. P. owen, Major c. w.
Dunning, Jack Quigley, Major V.
v. Taylor, Jack Wade, Joe Green
wood, Lunn V. Steele, Capt. R. G.
Rogers, Col. Kenneth Buchanan,
Lieut.. j. B. Pearson, Comdr. j. L.
McGuigan, Comdr. F. c, Durham,
F. C. Durham, jr., and "Laddie"
Puryear.
The club championship in DC.
tober tops off the schedule.
Wins STANDBY Trophy
Midshipman J. B. Pye, 75-10-65,
won the STANDBY Trophy, donated
by Admiral William H. Standby,
the Nays head man. Col. H. M.
Shute, 1926, placed second.
Next were Major w. F. Heavey,
92-25-67; Comdr. P. B. Nibecker,
79-l1-68, and Capt. R. G.. Rogers,
76-8-68.
Scheduled Sunday at the club
is an 1S-hole exhibition match with
the home pros-Danny and Allan
Burton-arrayed against Bob Bar
nett, Chevy Chase pro, and Cliff
Spencer, Beaver Dam pro. Admis-
sion is free and play begins at
$3.50 p. m.
Watch Lawson Titles smoke in
pro ranks, following his smashing
victory in the Canadian Open. his
first title since joining the money
boys.
The spark that re-ignited Titles
confidence was that 81 in his open
ing round. The magic that had
placed him atop the amateur
flock on two continents in 1884
and 1885 suddenly returned and
he was unstoppable. He followed
with three more sub-par flurries,
Sc, SO and SO, which is kuuckling
marbles in any mans golf rink.
This gave him 271 for 70 holes,
nine under par, new Canadian
Open record and one of the great
est scores ever recorded in COM
petition, even if the old jack rab-
bit ball was used.
Entries for the Corby Cup
women'S tourney close today at 6
p. M, with Mrs. H. R. Quinter,
North 4785, or Mrs. R. F. Thomp-
son, Georgia 1854. The event takes
place Thursday at Columbia Coun-
try Club, with Mrs. Florence God
frey, Beaver Dam Country Club,
as defending champion.
VOTE AMERICAN
Tigers Blank Sox
Boston. .........,. 900 5000 % 90
DETROIT. ........... 90 o o 0 0 Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
SMASHING new LowERPR|CE
on Americas Best Selling Shoes -Thom Means

SAVE on your new Fall shoes. Right wbsn other
living costs are rising. huge increase in Thorn Means
business mokes possible this price reduction. Share in
it with 10 MILLION other Thorn Mean customers Profit
by this sensational example Of Thorn Means famous
Square Deal Policy "Awoys the lowest possible price"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
Lucille Young OutroHs
No. I IT, S. BowIer
BY GINo SINH

Ida Simmons Norfoks Blond Bombshel may be the No
ranking u s. bowler but far Lucille Young Wash
ngons sensation of last year and rated third in the nation
concerned she's just another ducpn sper she beat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15

SAVE SAFELY. Them MeAn's stondard BoIonced
Quality is guaranteed unchanged. High srods styles.
same you in high priced shoes. Top grade eohers
only packed with And complete sizes and widths to
give you scientific it, comfort You get every one Of
these features at the new reduced price. Come in todoy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-15
GOODRICH GOLDEN PLY
SILVERT0WNS Are Sold by

GOODRICH GOLDEN PLY
SILVERT0WNS Are Sold by
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATION
18th and Church SITS. N. w.
BOWMAN's SERVICE STATION
3lO1 Nichols Ave. 8. e.
BARRY.PATE MOTOR co.
113O Connecticut Ave.
BLAIR ROAD SERVICE STATION
6429 Blair Road N. w.
CAMP MEIGs FILLING STATION
4th and Florida Ave. N. E.
DOME OIL co.
1925 Blair Road
DONOHOE CHEVROLET co.
1920 M st. N. w.
ENGELSBERG TIRE 8
BATTERY SERVICE
1853 Florida Ave. N. W.
G. r. GIBSON
500 9Th st. N. e.
CROSSES GARAGE
1884 9th st., N. w.
HANDLEY MOTOR CO.
$3.50 Georgia Ave. N. w.
MANDELL CHEVROLET CO., INC.
MANHATTAN AUTO O. RADIO co.
1905 7th st. N. w.
MAZZULLO'S SERVICE STATION
1887 Good Hope Road 8, Il.
MEIsEL TIRE CO., INC.
1898 14th st. N. w.
1850 NJ st. N. W.
HOO H ST. N. e.
GIL Pennsylvania Ave. g. Z.
NEW JERSEY AVENUE GARAGE
410 New Jersey Ave. N. w.
OURISMAN CHEVROLET SALES
$40 H st. N. e.
OWENS MOTOR co.
1928 Georgia Ave.
PACKARD WASH. MOTOR CAR co.
17O1 KalOrama Road
w. B, PHILLIPS
1901 M st. N. w.
oUAKENBUSH SERVICE STATION
eth and Massachusetts Ave. N. w.
SAVERS SUPER SERVICE
5000 Rhode Island Ave. N. e.
gCHWARZMANN'S SERVICE
STATION
18th and PennsylvanlA Ave. 3. =.
9ELLER'S SERVICE STATION
I'd and H SITS. N. e.
o, G. SERVICE STATION
HOO New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
L. p. STEUART co.
144O p st. N. W.
TIDEWATER OIL co.
SERVICE STATION
1918 18th st. N. w.
Georgia Ave. and Underwood st. N. W.
TRIANGLE MOTOR co.
IN. Y. Ave. N. W.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR co.
1925 Sherman Ave. N. ".
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-01-23
The Earth's Corona

The earth has a corona, lumin-
Gus glowing, gaseous envelope eX-
tending far in space, according to
a professor of the University Of
Oslo, Norway. Spectroscopic studies
indicate that the glow is due mostly
to electricity excited nitrogen gas,
which apparently exists at conSid-
cradle density, even at heights as
great as $50 miles above the sur
face of the earth. He found that the
earth's corona is decidedly eccen-
trio. 1t is far more extensive on the
side nearest the sun than it is any
where else and shows some marked
differences from that of the sun.
The suns corona, as far as scientists
know, is generated by the sens own
power, while the earth's is a prod
uct of the action of the sun on gases
in the earth's outer atmosphere.