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Show Tins SVGAIt HOUSE BULLETIN THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1939 J3S Tops World in LiQhtsofNewYork Railway Speed Meanderings and meditations: MITCHELL'S BEAUTY SALON Has moved West to-- -' 959 East 21st South Juat one block from old location. Our new place Is mucb brighter and nicer. Let tin give you a PERg MANENT WAVE, very apftrlal. Intact the very beat given by Sir. Mitchell, who has a world o experience In permanent United States Supreme in Both Electric and Steam Power. Borne-thin- j waving. Permanent! Only Shampoo F. $3.50 Wave.-- . BOc Call HYLAND 8553 For Appointment F. W. KIEPE 3L Order Your Spring Suit Now New Samples to Choose From Cleaning Pressing 1060 East 21st South , WELDING? "Just Bring in the Pieces" Granite Welding & Wire Works South Uth East Hyland 458 7 CUT FLOWERS Funeral Designs Corsages j KING'S Forget Me Not FLORAL -- -- "Flowers That Satisfy" 2157 Highland Drive Hyland 8199 EXPERT Shoe Repairing Quick Courteous Service PROGRESS SHOE REBUILDERS 1059 (Continued from page 1.) ll While both the tread and rubber i one continous piece a new curing process gives it a quality which is of vital Importance to the tire user, inasmuch as itr protects hlis pocket book by4 making the. .tread more resistent to the grinding wear of the highway, while the gradual tempering provides higher degree of elasticity in the sidewalk, enabiling them to flex more readily, without damaging effect. This elasticity also adds to riding comfort. Providing needed extra protection against dangerous blowouts, the carcass of the Western Giant Silent Grip Tire Is built up of ply upon ply of gum rubber impregnated layers, with latex msbionlng between. These plies are formed with scientifically twisted cords of finest staple cot ton that have great strength and stretchiness. The ply laving pro cess is to perfect that in the com' plete tire, care ess plies, latex cushion layers and tread and sidewall rubber are one homogen- ousmaas in which danger of ply reparation and internal friction, which causes many disastrous llowouts, is no longer a hazard, states Mr. Halliday, The Western Auto Supply Company invites a comparison of the Western Giant Silent Grip with other tires selling for as much as forty per cent more, and Mr. Halliday explains that the reason Western Auto's prices are so low is that the company Dutches direct from the factory. Tires are dillvered direct to Western Auto's own stores and warehouses, intermediate profits and hand ling charges and costs are eliman.-thesavings in lower prices, ated, and the tore buyer shares Motorists will find it well worth their while to Investigate the safety and economy features of this DeLux quality tire he dual-textu- Ladles and Gentlemen . ST side-wa- THE TAILOR Suits made to order and remodeled for 2021 WASHINGTON. Speed of passen- ger trains has been developed by the United States to a far greater than by any other country, degree ' according to a survey of the world's .fastest railroad runs just completed by the Railway Gazette, pub- East 21st South Hyland 8775 27 re lished in London. Not only does America have the milelargest amount of high-spee- d age, but it also is supreme In swift trains operated by Diesel, steam and electric power. Only one countryGermanyhas a faster scheduled run. The survey discloses that American railroads have reached 48,247 miles of daily runs scheduled at 00 miles and more per hour. This Is more than half of the world's entire mile--a minute mileage. It is an increase of 10,835 miles over 1937. 15 Miles aa Door. For runs booked at 66 miles and more per hour the United States has iz.030 miles. There are 4.415 miles at 70 miles and more per hour and 1,012 miles at 75 miles and more per hour. That the United States has made amazing progress in the speeding up of passenger trains is seen from the fact that in 1032, American runs totaled only 2,022 miles. The fastest scheduled run in the world is made by a German Piesel train, which travels 109.6 miles at 82.2 miles per hour. However, an American train, also Diesel operated, is close on Its heels with a run of 62.4 miles at 81.4 miles per hour. Outranks AU la Steam. In both mileage and scheduled runs this country outranks all others -- mile-a-rr.inu- te in steam operated passenger trains, according to the survey. For in- -' stance, the United States has 23,692 of the 46,633 miles of daily runs at 60 miles and more per hour. With a train hitting 73.9 miles per hour over a 43.1 mile stretch, America leads the list It also occupies the next three places. Two runs for a distance of 15 miles put America on top in the field of electrically operated trains, the review says. At speeds of 60 miles and more per hour 9,632 of the world's 15,736 miles are in the United States. Crowds of men, young and old, on Bowery corners . . . Workers looking forward to spring when they will A beardscatter here and there ed old man, with a packing case on his back, emerging from Doyers street . . . Evidently carrying home fuel to provide a little warmth . . . Or maybe to cook meals . . . Hard, bright lights in the windows of A hagcheap clothing stores gard woman, with her eyes sunk far into her head, muttering to herself as she sways along . . . Old men leaning against building fronts, their dim and watery eyes fixed on nothing . . . Junk collectors bowed low under the weight of huge sacks . . . peering curt bus . . ., ously from a light-seein- g and the barker telling of the Bowery's wicked old days . . . Beef stew, 10 cents . . . Barber colleges where shaves and haircuts are free. LONDON. A bird that has baffled ornithologists at the Natural History museum, South Kensington, was exhibited at the national show of caged birds at New Horticultural hall, Westminster. Eight experts examined the bird but none was able to define its species or country or origin. Its owner, Allen Silver of Newport, who has had in his hand vir- The quiet respectability of the Grammercy Park section . . . With apartment buildings where once of stood homes of the their day., . . The Players dub, which was once the residence of the great Booth . . . The park ltsdf protected by a high iron fence . . . and Gates still kept locked only nearby residents have keys . . . Inside the fence, sedate, youngsters . . . The park more than a century old . . . Samuel R. Ruggles set aside a portion of his park for the use and pleasure of his neighbors away back in December, 1831 . . The name comes from the Dutch "Krom Mesje," meaning "crooked little knife," the name applied to a creek well-know- ... "We Make the World 1074 Brighter" East 21st South Hyland 8739 Scientists Generally Agree Atom Warfare Peps Up Rays of Sun. 5,000,-000,0- 100,000,-000,0- Sim Absorbs Energy. Briefly stated In lay terms, Doc tor Bethe's theory holds that while earthly creatures consume the outside of carbon atoms with oxygen, the sun absorbs the energy from the cores of the atoms. Carbon, it was explained, is the basic constituent of all matter. Warfare Gives .Off Energy. Doctor Bethe's theory found that on the sun atoms of hydrogen and carbon "bombard" each other until a nitrogen atom results. The nitrogen is further bombarded by hydrogen and helium follows. The process continues until the helium ends as carbon again. While the little warfare of the atoms progresses, the scientists ex- ... Is concluded. n ' J American Tourists Turn Down Europe at Cornell university. Forty-secon- ... 00 Dr. Henry Norris Russell, profes- which flowed from Madison Square to the East River . . . and whenever I'm In the vicinity of Gram-merc- y park, I expect to see O. Henry come to life. Thirty-secon- 00 sor of astronomy and director of the Princeton university observatory, explained the theory developed by Dr. Hans Albrecht Bethe, former professor at the University of Munich and now professor of physics 20-ac- re well-know- The sun will PHILADELPHIA. not start to cool off for at least another 10,000,000,000 years, according to a symposium of scientists held here Jointly by the American Philosophical society and the Franklin institute. The orb has lasted at least years and perhaps years, and avoids burning itself out by utilizing the cores of carbon atoms, the scientists were told. plained, energy is given off. The atomic energy contained In a sugar cube, Doctor Russell said, could drive a transatlantic liner to Europe and back, if it were properly harnessed. He used the illustration to demonstrate how much energy must be created to supply the heat given off by the sun. To supply the sun's heat for one second, he explained, 10,000,000,000,-- 1 000,000 (ten mllion billion) tons of coal would have to be burned. If ' the sun were burning itself up, as earlier theories held, be asserted, it would have lasted only 6.465 years. He estimated the sun's loss of en ergy at 4,200,000 tons per second. ' Deep-throate- j , life-givin- g - the sun Is gradually growing more luminous and the earth's temperature will increase about 1 degree Fahrenheit in 100,000,000 years. Eventually, he said, the torrid and temperate zones of the earth win be unlivable from the heat and the population, some millions of years front now, will be found only at the North and South poles. Other findings of the symposium brought out that the earth, Venus and Mars, while millions of miles apart have a common element-Ir- on as their core. Mercury and the moon, on the other hand, have centers of solid rock. The earth and the sun have the same elements in common, in almost Identical proportions, except for hydrogen and hetium, which are more abundant on the sun. ' The atmosphere of the sun is almost chemically pure hydrogen. The temperature at the center of the sun is 7,400,000 degrees. More Families to Tour Oicn Country This Year. , MINNEAPOLIS. More American families will tour the Americas In 1930 than ever before, while they turn their backs on Europe. Barring unexpected economic reversals, 1939 will be the biggest travel year in the country's history, and should top the record five and one-ha- lf billion dollar tourist business of 1937, according to a study by Northwestern National Life Insurance company. American travel to Europe shrank 20 per cent In 1938 from the 1937 volume. Although travel agents reported a pick-u- p in European bookings Immediately after Hitler's January speech, with its unexpectedly moderate tone, present indications art for a further shrinksge in American visits to Europe In 1939, the survey finds. Major stimulants to domestic travel during 1939 are the New York and San Francisco World's fairs; it is estimated that 28 million visi tors will see one fair or the other. Railroads and travel agencies al ready report large blocks of book' lngs for both fairs; automobile clubs are already filling members' advance requests for routings to New York and San Francisco. However, South American travel has been climbing steadily: domestic cruise bookings Jumped in the' last few weeks of 1938 and have continued to gain since; it is difficult to reserve space on Hawaiian steamships for early summer sailings, as practically their entire passenger space has already been sold. The American motorist who despite the depression did almost as much touring in 1938 as in the rec ord year of 1937, is due for his greatest mass pilgrimage in 1939. Automobile clubs report that many members cut short or postponed 1938 pleasure trips. In anticipation of making world's fair treks in 1939. Automobile clubs and gasoline company routing bureaus report that they have a considerable volume of inquiries already for summer vacation routings. Winter motor travel for the season just past exceeded that of the winter of Air travel which has expanded in volume in spite of business cycles, continues its steady increase. d whistles of liners . . . Big boats on their way somewhere . . . Down to the tropics perhaps . . . But, by and by, it win be spring fat New York . . . and 'New York in the spring is a difTheory Fits Data. indeed . . . Still, it ferent Doctor Bethe's theory fits all tually every rare bird that has was In place March that the famous blizreached this country in the last 40 zard of 1888 laid the town low . . . available data, and bas been acyears, said that he had never seen A truck by many scientists as the cepted the largest packcarrying to how the sun manages to answer anything like it ing case I've ever seen . . . ProbThe bird is the size of a canary ex--. j continue its heat and the household effects contains ably istence. Bridge and Poker Lead in but has extraordinary Dan-ton of some refugee families . . . on its sulphur-yelloFurther, Doctor Russell, expandbody Walker reports that those great Card Games, Surrey Shows markings and on the Bethe theory, found that flight feathers. With boxes find a ing sale for use as A devoted following CHICAGO. its golden crown and sleek lines It ' additions to readyIsland Long bungalows in rural areas of the Midwest and is most attractive. . . . seeing that one makes me West was Instrumental in ranking It was brought by a sailor return- think and . . . Longshoremen it possible auction bridge as the country's third ing from Africa to this country 18 most 'popular card game, it was months ago. Silver, who acquired enjoying great portions of beef and . . Washed down with beans shown by a survey of clubs and soit in October, went through all the cial organizations recently com- books on birds in the museum, and schupers of beer. examined thousands of bird skin pleted. The furious Forties and the people In the nation-widtabulation, aucspecimens in its collection without of the theater . . . Jimmy Durante tion gave way only to contract finding poor anything to resemble and Ethel Merman, stars of "Stars bridge, which Is currently Number the stranger. In Your Eyes" . . . Peggy Conklin One card game, and to perennialwho has been one of my favorites ly favored poker. ever since I saw her in "Pursuit of Two old favorites, pinochle and Australian Men 'Go Soft'; Happiness" . . . Talullah Bankhead rummy, battled it out for fourth honThey Copy Movie Actors who scores a triumph in Lillian ors with rummy coming out on top DARWIN, AUSTRALIA. Ameri "The Little Foxes" . . in the ratings. Games such as can films, especially those starring Robert Morley whose acting in "Oswhist solitaire and 500, aQ hearts, such film idols as Clark Lescar Wilde" is something to rememhave their staunch supporters. It lie Howard and William Gable, are ber A quick trip uptown for a Powell, was shown, but trailed the leaders being blamed here for turning Auswith Beth and Harold Titus chat by a considerable margin. " tralia's real into the Hol. . . Nice to have them with us . . . For the extra fun that There are 42 different card games lywood type. and to have helped John Smith Titus of buying more and comes keeping America entertained at Formerly these burly giants get his first glimpse of New York. present, according to the polL Some thought nothing of a buying better and buying ride in are favored in certain sections-s- uch the saddle, or of digging wisely . . . shop The Bullepostholes Bus top eavesdropping: "Say, lisas schafkopf (shecpshead) la in a of 150 degrees, temperature The merchants tin ten, if I could buy him for what Wisconsin. Others are practically with heads and bristling he's worm and sell unkempt who advertise in The Bulhim for what he unheard of outside limited areas. whiskers. worth thinks he's could I letin the support of dependable Examples these are guernsey bull Now, according to beauty parlor two steam yachts easier than he can and hoof and mouth, which obviousmerchants in Sugar House are dawdling in Daroperators, they pay his rent" .. . . the merchants who ofly came from the cattle country, win's beauty parlors, getting perBell Syndicate. WNU Service. and card games called fiery cross, manent waves, velvet if still blue fer the best values, the best bonanza, datta and squeeze which chins, plucked eyebrows and masprices, the best quality, the can be traced to no particular Hitching Posts of Past saged faces. best service. Their aim is One woman hairdresser who came 1220 Now Rank Among Curios to serve you better and The here with the intention of catering NEW BRITAIN. CONN. Like a ads Bulletin their are BONDED CARRIER way only to women, reports that nearly A Flat Houses good many other useful things of of telling you about it! half of her clientele is masculine. the early days of the century, the Beavers, Muskrats, Mink Closed hitching posts are fast MONT. 1119 EAST 21 SO. HY S64 someBUTTE, Beavers, Britain's Richest collectors' curios. becoming times employed by the CCC in dam W.-The S. N. London SYDNEY, In this hardware city, which is building and in water conservation, Board of Trade has just established not looking forward to a revival of have a new fort now, according to Australia as the richest of British the horse and buggy days, most of Charles A. Joy, supervisor of Deer possessions. the fittings for the posts were manuLodge National Forest. factured. These industrious animals apparPatterns of the ornamental types $16 Mare Still Worth ently have gone in for apartment still are preserved, and they include life and, in so doing, have demon$16 After 22 Years of the the once popular strated how to get along with the NEB.-IIe- re's horschead with ring in mouth, the CIIARMAN. a neighbors. fruit top, torch, totem pole, olive story to disprove the song that y Joy related a tale of a old the mare branch, mercury and other designs. "ain't says gray beaver apartment house that he had FRONT PART OF BUILDING AT are found mostly In front of to These she what used PowA. be." J. in the basement by found, occupied fashionable homes. er, farmer near here, bought a the beaver builders, the second floor 967 gray mare colt for $18 at a horse housed a family of muskrsts, and sale 22 years ago. Recently, he the pent house was let to a young Call 8085 decided to sell her. When the mink couple, and several little auctioneer's hammer the fell, minks. Will Be Vacant About May 15th. Room near Nicely Furnished mare (22 years old) brought $16. Apparently the strange family la Will Enlarge To Suit Tennant fnigarhoiise. 972 Garfield Ave. on the best of terms, Phone TTy, 3203. se . Jet-blac- k jet-blac- THE PAINT POT Heat of Earth Is on Increase nurse-protect- Midtown's eternal clatter and bang . . . Where trolley cars still hammer their way over tracks . . . d The wide street sidewalk between Fifth and Sixth avenues Is jammed as if most of the population of New York had poured into that one block . . . The hurrying thousands of Times square and mat irregular open space not at all Impressive in the sunlight . , . That row of camera d establishments on street which attracts lens lads and lassies In flocks during the luncheon period . . . and where everything can be bought from print paper to p the finest cameras . . . The Thirty-thir- d street entrance to the Hudson tubes . . . Which makes Jerseyites do a lot of walkand it won't be opened ing until the Sixth avenue subway work Hyland 2182- 1184 East 21st So. ... I w ALWAYS AHEAD with the Bets Cleaners and Methods Available. SNOW WHITE CLOTHES ... board-ed-u- Beautiful Bird Beyond Expert Classification Peerless Laundry k THE BULLETIN ADS e 1937-3- Hell-man- For Commercial Printing, Programs, Folders, Posters, Tickets CALL HYLAND 364 COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. 1119 East 21st South 's ... "he-men- 600-mil- e ad-wa- y. are SUGAR HOUSE TRANSFER Hy. BUY ONLY GOOD COAL CALL HYLAND 2520 CASTLE GATE CLEAR CREEK ABERDEEN KING COAL Agents for Sentinel Stokers . & Frcpared Stoker Coal "LOBB'S on the JOB" SUGAR HOUSE COAL CO. 2191 Highland Drive ry Vans top-piec- es For Rent or Lease three-stor- East 21st South Street For Rent Hyland |