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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH Will. Fill Gaps in: Static Sleep on Beaches to Avoid Predicted Quakes Figures in Mans f House-Huntin- g Spokane, Wash. Frank Stoop recently purchased a residence here, which he has pronounced the Ideal radio, home. Mr. several Stoop passed Weeks In his search for a good The skins, are split- and Is simple. radio location. slipped off with the feathers still In a house by daylight, If he found place. . The. neck is then severed so he it . otherwise acceptable, that the head amj skin remain. These would return at night with his are' generously salted, and after dry- 5 radio set and "tune In. If the Because they ing are packed away. reception vas poor, his search can he packed flat the bird skins take . was continued next day.. up little spucel Hundreds of theul a ."I found .one liouse that sure cub he stowed away .in an ordinary did take. my. eye, he said. "I Back home, wooden packing case. wunted that. house, but fhese ' skihs will be softefied by the V the static was so thick that I washing oqt of the salt, will be stuffed 't couldnt think of currying the ' wish excelsior and mounted. deal, through. .1 tested out more skins of land animals will be than a dozpn nelgliborhoods by radio' before "I found the right removed and dressdd and numerous S animals will of tie place. But, oh boy, I get It the photographs pretty now. brought 'hack to aid taxidermists In giving thefti a lifelike mounting. Arctic Collections . Fish ' and Bird. Expert to Study Watpr Fauna. . qj Aftvr-frrspectln- i . g Washington.. Dr," Walten N. Koelz, an1 bird expert", 'who In with the MacMillan Arcth expedition, to "make. , studies and . collect specimens ,of Arctic land and' water .fauna or the National Geographic society, Is one. 'of 'the world pf the leading-specialist. 'on the whiteti.sh. Doctor Koelz was bern In Waterloo, schooling-Mich., and-- , uftel- - elementary there and preparator.y work in' the neighboring tojn of Chelsea, attended the University of Michlgau" where he took bachelors, masters and do'c-- , tons. degrees . He taught zoology at the University of Michigan quill 1917, when. Joining the. staff erf. the United.' . States bureau "of fisheries, he began for that organization a. detailed study of the tfhiteftsh, lha most important . commercial tlsh of. the Great Lakes When. Doctor .Koelz begdh hJs Investigations lltfle wits known of the whlteflsh. Since" the- - daVs of jrinnuel,s this family offlsjvs has constituted a stubborn problem In" classiflcatlon. As a result of Doctor Koelz' s seven years of work Vi.th.the flshffig "fleets in the ciautnerclal flshhfg ports of the United Statesuni Canada and In the labora--tory- , science now for the first time has complete data J.a regard to the American jvhitefislj. Doctor .Koelz has described the .ten species and'seores of "races Of tbis'fq,m Ily In American waders and lias .col- lected and prepared 30.000-- ' individual flslg the largest collection "of whlte-"fl.s- h In the world. "This collection Is In the. museum of. the Cnlsersity ofMiTHT-Igriat Ann Arbbr. Filing System for Fish. . . . In .the course" of Ids, work "Doctor Koelz has discovered and- - described severah entirely pew species, one of which w;as found to he confined to Lake's Nipignon . and, Winnipeg. In Can-a'dThis discovery was of conslder-- . ablq Importance since it supports the theories .of glaciologists In regard to the hypothetical ancient findy of called Lake Agassiz. .So complex did the classification of white. fish prove To' be, Sue to the bewildering differences in individuals, that- .. slight Doctor Koelz found It necessary to Invent a new method of "differentiation, a ratio based on noke length, upper head depth. jaw length, fin length TJie fish o.f'hi's huge collection "have their relationship Indicated', - therefore, by decimals, somewhat like- those on the filing tags of books Jn a great fish s . f i, gj 5 $ $ 3 $ A & ' Thousands of the residents of "Los Angeles, Cal., alarmed by predictions of another earthquake la Unit . and other open spaces and slept In tents and shacks. region, flocked to jhe beyc-he. , Ranchers Fleeing From Storm That Preceded Quake Spain Has New Type of Airplane n jva-te- - anil Wyoming. .This Is V "new type of lurplane, called the autogiro, Invented, by a Spanish engineer named La Clerya and demonstrated successfully before King AlfonSo at the military flying field of Cuatro Vieutes. It is a vuriety of . .' . .helipopter, ANCIENT COURT MAY SIT .AGAIN . , Oxford University Urgpd to .Reopen Tribunal. 'Oxford, England. An Oxford undergraduate is' to be tried In the ordinary courts of assize on a charge of manslaughter' arising out of ft motor accident. - . . wli'o .were- - fleeing r, j . . ' . The frequency of motor smashes in When not on Lakes with which undergraduates are concerned his nets-onthe .trail of fish,- Doctor has led a famous law don' to suggest Koelz 'has spent many trap that the court of the lord high steward the-Gre- . " this churt,- a notice is" pent out to' the debtor, ordering him to pay at once or lose hlg degsee and his bedroom furni' ' ture. . . The vJce chancellor court is formed by" the vlce chancellor of the university assuming the privileges, of his posl-- . tioki ps a justice of the city oi Oxford and the counties of Oxford and Berk-"shir.As tbe powers of a justice sitting atone are very limited. It Is the custom to nmkfe several .heads of colmay leges Justices In order that-the1ee chancellor-dnBij with, the his po'wers. :.!0 p. in., slrows the actual rush of a lot of cowboys and ranchers "terrible" wind and sand Strirm" that preceded the "earthquakes In Mon-taji- a 5 . . ... gotteft-together, sonally, one of the- finest collections of hawks and wadetg'ln North America. ", . . Going off fo the Arctld to collect fish, bird.s and mammals is not like an aft-- . e'rnoons jaunt near. home with gun or rod and little else. Hundreds of pounds , of special supplies and equipment had to he taken along and problems of packing and transportation" .Involved In getting the specimens safely buck to the United States .had jo be worked out. Doctor Koelz took aboard the .the .MacMillan expediPeary', one-o- f tion ships, the following formidable supplies: 15 gallons of formaldehyde, 20 gallons of alcohol, loO pounds of salt; 2,000 feet of 'gill- nets made of. linen thread, trammel, nets, dozens of . thermometers, automatic water sura-'- , pllng bottles,. "silk bolting cloth to seine up the almost miscrnscoplcfood of the fish, dredges for creatures living on the sea bottom, . Insect nets, plant presses and a number of copper tanks for use In preserving fish. . Because" space is at a high premium ,on the Bowdoin and Peary, there, .will be much improvislon. When his fish have been pickled In alcohol "and Doctor Koelz plans to . formaldehyde. commandeer empty gasoline drnms In which to- - hying the specimens back to the United States. The' fish are preserved whole, nnd will eventually re-: "pose lif glass, jars of a'lcohnl. 'The preservation of bird speeiinens - . Wild Ass That should try and punish the offenders. This university court has been in existence, since 1404', and although it has-ntried a case m hundreds of years belief still prevails that it still ha? Jurisdiction to try mouthers of tlie' university on charges of treason, felony or iftayhem. Its powers are nof o'rlglnul, as a true bill must be found against, the accused by the ordinary grftnd .jury. When this court is'sitting at least Ms jury must be composed of half members of the university. Apparently, the chancellor has power to make townsmen members for this purpose ah Is done In the casd of Holy who are matriculated to Pokers, serve on the Juryof the university" . 1 Didtit Raise His Cotton to Soten Flyers Fall coronet". . ; ' ' The university possesses two other .courts.. as well. The court of the chancellor, founded In h331, is familiar to all thriftless undergraduates as 1 he strong anu protecting Oxford tradesmen. Wien a bad debt Is reported to Washington. O. "P; Shell, a North Carolina farmer; has notified the War department that Iris cotton field can-- : nqt be used for binding airplanes. He demands 50 for damage done .tor-hicrop May 14 wlten Pilot Brown, drlv-In- g an urmy. airplane from- Langley fiidd,- Virginia; fpund It necessary to ftiake a forced landingr' Mr: .Shell lias reported" to Senator Simmons fhat he and Pilot Brown had some Jiot words over the injury to his cotton. He "said Brown lost his temper, and ;to!tl 1dm he didn't give a d n destroyed his entire cotton crop, and hd' would not recommend more than $1.50 damages. . Mf. Brown, according to Mr. Shell, "asserted that he would like to see the of the dollar and a half ' when lie received It. Senator Simmons pfflee notified the War ffipfnTnrTnt that Mr. Shell Is burning with rlghteoqs wrath nnd wants to lay the whole matter before . - if-li- vv' ..., lt.f" . . Mr, Shell lias bepn engrossing clerk of the N'orU) Carolina legislature toe - . Six Divioe $12,000,000 The Kainbow Division association at its Chicago "convention elected Father FVanrls I. Duffy president. The New York prlesf was chaplain of the division In France nnd "after Jts return tt America, , e pit-tur- DARROW ARCHJING Mr. and Mrs.-- Lyman Dwiglit JVilhur ns they left the .Stanford Memorial church, Palo-Alio- , Cal'.,, after they had bepn married. Is Hie. son of Secretary of the Navy and' Mrs. Curtis I). Wilbur University The, groom who came from Washington for the weddipg: The. bride was Miss Henrietta bhuttuck, ' inember pt a pioneer-Cnlifornia . family: - Shoshone Dam Attracts Tourists - . - which Fred Warded founded In 1909. .Yukon Itiver,- - Nome and Teller gold The money divided represented ac- rush .fame,, will he buried in a handcumulated profits of the company. made. colIin fashioned from the bar of tha Uolil saloon,, in r. Dawson,- of which he once was . Gil.ney died reeerrtly nfter an Illness of three years. lie was horn in Platts-- . burg, N. Y.,. and was known ns one. S'ik 5av ; & of the most benevolent lhen of. the . V V I Northland. He preserved the bar whe.i prohibition put "tlip Kstahlishment out of business, and expressed "ll that.it be made Into a eofiiu. ma-hoga- - pro--t4efo- the-wis- h . T, Clarence iy the Scopes trial at 'Dayton," Tenn., arguing for the quashing "of the Indictment and Din-ro- d-- Bird Dog Owner Says Pet Can Catch Trout " '' " Saranac Hake, NVY: - JNjf" - I? ? ' viSl.-.- i - - v. f llie most valuable animal in a varied assortment arriving In New Yors on board the freighter Heienus was a harmless-lookinlittle. wild asx The animal Is valued at $10,000 and is dow In the too at Central park. g A nounclng- wjiat he", termed " religious bigotry.- (khappie, a bird log owned by- R. W.. .To.y of Schuyler Fifis, champion muskrat catcher-n- f the AdTrofl- dacks, has now turned his 'fishing. The T dog. can swim like an otter. Chappie reperitly' arrived at JS.hls owners home wild with ex citement lie harked until his master accompanied.' him to a field- about half way- - to Salmon A river, where joy found a three, g pound niinlmw. trout the dog had caught -- and staried to drag home. The owner is now eoiint- lng on a mess of fresh trout to he brought to his door daily. - fSt . Detroit, Mich. Six men, who were many years.. practically broke In 1909,' sat around a dinner table recently at thp Detroit Buried in Coffin Made Gol cl.ut.and divided $12,0fX).00O. The From Bar He Once Kept dinner was in celebration of the Nome, Alaska. Barney Giliney, Eureka Vacuum Gleaner ounpndy, of Dawson, sourdough- Is Worth Big Sum iimuw t: J RAINBOW PRESIDENT Wilburs Son. and His Western Bride - "and gun obtaining specimens vf birds. 'He-hairml owns per. r . e. hpuns--wit- s picture, made .'about for their lives "before-Ah- This remarkable ." Beautiful Chinese Glass S I ? i Etcelllng In all blanches of the' ceruinic art, China (loos not. seem to have given the sahie amount of atIt tention to the muking of glass. was "mentioned by a Chinese writer In 627 A. D.", but little Is known of the manufacture ' before the Eighteenth century. The Chinese are making today glass of extreme beauty of color and shapes, fiat bowls, vases, . Nature's beauty spots are' not all that attract the tourist In a visit to tin? small dishes. The colors are greens, Yellowstone, lor the Shoshone dam' on the Y'ellowslone river Is one of the blues, soft yellow nnd a glowing ruby, most remarkable pieces of engineering among the many that have made the nil of them translucent and showing desert to flower In the. West. The' walkway along the top of the' dam makes to wonderful advantage against the an id, .si promenade for visitors to view the wotders.' light ; . ; |