Paul Schneider, a teacher of physics at the Dresden-Neustadt State Gymnasium, was happy all day long for the late afternoon of July 31, 1926. At 6 p.m. he had two tickets for the sensation in Dresden these days. The second card belonged to his friend, also 28-year-old electrician Walter Steiner. Both shared a common hobby: astronomy. Paul even had a large telescope from Zeiss. With it, they searched for the night sky whenever their time was allo…
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Paul Schneider, a teacher of physics at the Dresden-Neustadt State Gymnasium, was happy all day long for the late afternoon of July 31, 1926. At 6 p.m. he had two tickets for the sensation in Dresden these days. The second card belonged to his friend, also 28-year-old electrician Walter Steiner. Both shared a common hobby: astronomy. Paul even had a large telescope from Zeiss. With it, they searched for the night sky whenever their time was allo…