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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD New York-Londo- Air Service Set for March n c. VENTURERS CLUB vvt'.wssv.vyve.v.x WHOS n NEWS NX ' laeoi VOURSELfl 0 PEE LIKE f THIS i Danger on the Rail Ln EVERYBODY! what a terrific beating the human still survive. The latest one to and take can nd body Adventurer Patrick J. is me on todays this lesson Pat New Laffey, as a boy in Jersey. of Trenton, crawled under a locomotive and was hanging to the .triage when the engineer started his tram. His errands of the heavy steel rods as they started to move, shoving him, battering him well, read long UP speed, - l , S E ( p - puts it, a broth of a boy in 1915, On this particular autumn after-lIreland. n Galway, set out blackberrying. So two companions an(j traveled farther from that they scenery, the was some ten miles. before ventured ever had than they Pat says, lest we get lost in our home- dared go no further, was just, as he gl ! r WEEK v Im still learning story! were all tired now, so we started home, bringing our l of berries along. fine boys crossed a few fields, when suddenly they came to I ble raiiroad track. Rather than cross any more fences, or they started home along the track. I nto any more ditches, a mile when their attention was half about walked haj C0 jailed by a huge engine which lay on the sidetracks nearby. TUlpltb me " Pat says. who had never seen one before, this huge The boys watched IniOL steel presented one of lifes mysteries. levers. How that thing did and he pulled as pushed engineer Pat recalls. T thmk I hear It now. reelin' Ljg and shriek, urney. We By LEMUEL F. PARTON XTEW YORK The WPA barrel b x isn't like the widows cruse of oil in the Bible. They expect to be scraping the bottom by next June. Who gets fired WPA Trouble and when is a Shooter Finds naturally V.. in Clouds Messing problem, falling mainly on Dean Brimhall, troubleshooter and handyman for the v WPA, who looks and talks like Sinwho used to hunt clair Lewis-an- d bears In Utah. Officially, he is dierS u2 trial flights for the civil aeronautics , . clip- - rector of the section on employairways new n authority is one of begin the first London-NeYork service the latter part of March. The new Boeing ment problems of the WPA, and Ktinf JPB V'"ICb mer bCr mgbls eabHe, Wash. The ship will carry more than 50 passengers, making one just now these problems loom up flioTit" a week 'n eacb direction at the start. Julius Barr, Test like the peak range of his native Testing crew includes: left to right: Pilot Edmund T. Allen, and Earl Ferguson. Rocky mountains. s Mystified, J . i w Co-pil- ot Co-pil- ot HE LEARNS HOW Weddings, Bali!, Says Young Attendant 'V TM 1 Pat Climbs Under the Locomotive. left his position and ,tle iater, the engineer The on the track. walked down amongst engine was still steaming and hissing. Pat says, was our chance for a final analysis of our mystery thb huge thing really alive? more they looked at it, the more confused the boys became. TateJfy walked around it, saw its dirty, greasy iron bars, its large, my race with death occurred, .solely Wheels. "And now, Pat says, cold shiver right down my spine now. I I I myself set the trap for the grim jaws of eternity. It was a foa'ish act on my part, as I learned later. Now, boys, dont get a fainting spell when yon read this, but consider yourself in my have done? position. What would you ) Well, here Is the Incredible thing Pat did. Being greatly att rested in the engine, he examined it as best he could; so did y, chums. Rather than miss anything, he crept underneath the structure. He was just in there, when the engineer returned. "v He rebuked Pats two chums for their presence on the property of rilroad. The boys took to their heels as fast as they could, but Ir cars angry congressmen, union disputants, kitkers, fixers, Utopians, and what not see Mr, Brimhall, and, when he Isnt taking this rap, he is exporting and editing administration outputs on labor relations and employment, making surveys on relief tei hnique, or (1 ing in his own plane to some spot where emploment is ebbing. A is just snoozing along compared to Mr. Brim-hal- l. Merely getting a bear by the tail was never like this. For relief or nerve tension, he hops into his plane now and then and makes a getaway in the clouds, which seems like a nice Idea, trap-drumm- er a: Reared In the Church of the Latter Day Saints his grandfather trekked west with Brigham Young he was one of a group of twelve Utah business men, Marriner Ec cles among them, who craved New Deal action for some of their ideas. Six of them are still active. On the side, he still maintains a live interest ln four different concerns an airplane company, a railroad company, a lumber business and extensive real estate Interests. Ogden is his home town. ; h4'c Sir Kingsley Wood, British air minister, operates an automatic armoured fire position in a Tolworth, England, aircraft plant. The units are being installed on fighting planes. t He hauled coal to pay for his education at Brigham Young university, and one winter he maintained his family nicely bridesmaid tries at St. Georges in London. Ills shy consoling him, with a shotgun, hunting large but to no avail. and small game. Under Cattcil at Columbia university, he studied experimental psychology and later taught that subject at Columbia and Brigham Young. He saw the Wrights make their first European flight and he has been interested in flying ever since-fly- ing and hunting. On every week-en- d and holiday hes high in the sky, his plane poised and pointed toward his beloved Rockies. But there seems to be no likelihood of his doing a wrong-wa- y Corrigan. He says he still could get a living with a shotgun, but instead of his gun he has to shoulder the troubles of citizens less versatile. Could it be possible this little attendant is that sorry for (he bridegroom? Regardless of the cause, he burst Into tears during the recent y wedding ceremony of Miss Heromoine Llewellyn and the Earl of Ran-furl- T1S. vtvf fats battered body was on the ground nnder the engine. f father than face the engineers scolding, tucked himself under the never aware of his life being in the others hands, listening breath, hoping the engineer would soon go away. did decide finally to go away, but, as Pat puts it, not without off? 1 sme irons clattered, brakes shrieked and groaned Pat, gasping for dear life itself. He clung on with his ird until a huge iron compelled him to lose his foothold. He now tried to save his head and arms from being ground to pieces. The engine pulled along. Pat expected any minute to be sighed to pieces. A thousand thoughts Dashed through his mind -l- iow far was he going would the engineer ever stop how io g could he hold on? Soaked With Blood, Sinks Into Unconsciousness. O' sit blew around, ere was and feet 1 'T'HE y Slates senate, standin in the need of prayer, does away with piece work supplication and puts praying on the regular Senate, in Need, daily schedule. Puts Daily Task Last year, the lie T Pat death was inevitable; he could see no possible way to avert attracting the attention of the engineer. He remembered hjm to shout fur help, but his cries were only drowned out by F tver increasing rattle of the engine. He remembers, too, getting a blow on his left side the cuts of which he bears to this day. aeifciij IB He felt himself he wet with blood getting weak nk lnlo unconsciousness . . . J 's Passed, days for which he can give no account, days with life bliance Then finally, on the fifth day, Pat agam gained coni' medns of ... 3 ... IPre. beside his bed, stood Pats parents, friends and nclgh-lr- s, and, in the middle of the group, the unfortunate engineer msetf. Needless to say, all were overjoyed to see this response medical attention in a for dead. boy they had literally given np afterward learned how it came about that his life had been again, it was just one of those almost incredible flashes of urune r Providence. The engineer had occasion to throw a Jsitr X and while he was on the ground he chanced to look down at ,e 'Sine's running gear. see Pat8 tattered body lying on the ground Irdsr1(fne hS borror enine- - Be signaled the fireman in the cab, the firemans rnd iw the levers and the immense monster of snorting steel 'y r. naii,e.Lb) a stop- The engineer lifted out the unconscious form from - k, h. Francisco concerning plans Tor his divorce Thomas Mooney, second from uT,pn Questioned recently in San he had nothing to say as his domestic life has a bearing on Warren B.l-c. labor leader, staled In the 1916 Sau Francisco bombing. Mrs. for a pardon. Billings was convicted of taking part husband her told that when planned on getting a divorce. Mrs. M oncv second from right, collapsed Francisco. San in on a WPA music project Mooney is employed ft Panre Tortoise and Hare Resume Racing Feud undercarriage. yu adventurers ever want a ride on an engine, take Pats be sure yu get IN one, and not on the rods, because the says, are against you." v TO SUCCEED GAMELIN O'" WNO Service. Copyright. Law of 25 Centuries Ago Provides Fundamentals of Present Day Patent System the profit to be derived from its manufacture during this period, and the purpose was not only to protect and reward the inventor but to enon others to labor at excelling Society courage lean Patcut Practice and Pro- - in that field. Thus we have In the Sybaris patent law of 25 centuries 1 efrl,cs Patent system of ago the fundamentals of our modern ?ve authentic record was patent systems. 'Cr earprovmce of Sybaris and For practical purposes the d 'vontions of new foods. liest of our modern systems is that Do. "Sybaris was de- - of Great Britain, established by the td B and Wlth lt 016 English Statute of Monopolies in d of if ago. i with a s.expcru'nle 1023, more than three centuries 'stem bul in next Is rct'k historian Our own patent system m,ng tn lhe Third point of time. It was established in B ty p tcbs oi Us abl,ut the pro- 1700. shortly after the adoption is of .t system. the Federal Constitution. Even before that time patents had been granted by some of the o American colonics. The adoption and prac has spread patent systems sys-a- s tically all nations have patent entitled to lcms patents for ,f lo,ng before the i Inven-5raegl- United pos-sibl- On Its Chaplain occasional the less ip LI t A 6 J 9t n i sd- V f - t 4 K n V Chris- rank E. Barrows of New " a symposium of the I K S if t r K ' i i 1 f pat-irrh- y. the This lime . ,h. hare .re st It sgain! turtle wbih"Ilnky, the Illinois The tortoise Mike," 78 pound hare. c, elation will exhibit at the Chicago National Boat is just gaming department of 26 through flare h 5. M.ke show rcorua ,08 of he ynull,ful ge "?' Sty Gen, Alphonse Georges, above, Is expected to suececd to the post of chief of the French general staff when Gen. Marie Gustave Gamelln, who has passed the legal retirement age 65, retires, Georges has been second In command to Gamrlin and has long been an Influential factor in french governmental circles. prayers by official chaplain, the Rev Ze Barney Thorne Thillips cost the government $420 a prayer. Now the rate for each will be about $18, as Mr. Phillips gets $1,6.30 a year. The change was brought about by a resolution by Senator Neely, by which the senate will be opened by prayer on every calendar day, instead of only on legislative days as in the past. The latter are a fiction by which the senate may free itself from things diurnal, as effectively as did Joshua. But, since the senate Is entitled to a good prayer on every real, not figurative, working day, it Is going to get it. Possibly as a tribute to Chaplain Phillips prayers, the vote on Senator Neelys resolution was unanimous. While both parties in the senate have on many occasions claimed divine guidance and inspiration for their side, Mr. Phillips, although a Republican, appointed by Calvin Coohdge ln 1927, has been strictly He is a distinguished Episcopalian clergyman, rector of the Church of the Epiphany of Washington, and has dischaiged his office with simple eloquince and dignity. Chaplain Phillips, 63 jears old, is a native of Spnnghcld, Ohio, rdmated at Wittenberg colli ge and the Gem ral Theo-loj;- l( al st miliary, lip engaged in spi t lal studits at Oxlord in 1910 and PHI and has served pastoratis in C mi innati, Chicago, St. Louis and Philadelphia. Ilia children are named I aith, lit at on and bailie lltws. G Conjoin! V led Nrvti Feutuiet, U Sri vice IN n - BROWN CANDUWCKIMG, r -- y-- 'J1 " GINGHAM FOR CURTAINS AND RUPFL- EUSE A BOX FOR SEAT-PA- O TOP WITH COTTON f COVER WITH BROWN GINGHAM spare minutes rather than expensive materials, so I would appreciate a helpful hint along this S. hne.-- M. If you really want to make that yellow guest room smart, uae touches of brown to add character. I have sketched an idea for you here. Maik your material with little dashes about six inches apait and then make the tassels as shown. For the bedspread, revel se the color scheme, using yellow tassels on brown material. Several row's of the tassels may make a border for spread or curtains instead of an design if desired. Now is the time for all of us to give our houses a fresh start. Crisp newr curtains; a bright slipcover; new lampshades; or an ottoman will do the tuck. Make these things yourself. Mrs. Spears' Book 1 SEWING, for the Home Decorator, shows you how with easy to follow sketches. Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, will give you a new interest. It contains complete dnections for making many useful things. Books are 25 cents each. If you order both books, a crazypatch quilt leaflet is included FREE; it illustrates 36 authentic embroidery stitches in detail. Address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. St., Chicago, 111. all-ov- er Step-by-ste- Des-plain- es Ask Doctor About This Ideal Way Me-Ke- en Mooney Silent on Rumored Divorce Plans & fects must be accomplished with vSvX- - r Blji By RCTII WYETH SPEARS SeAR MRS. SPEARS: I am a bride of six months and your Book 1 SEWING for the Home Decorator has certainly been a life saver for me. I have turned to it for help when making things for every room in our little bouse. The guest room is next. I would like to use yellow to brighten it up. What color could be combined with this? My smart ef- 'V. iinllNES FROM THE LIVES Tufted Tassels for That Colorful Accent TO LOSE FAT READ 1 VUIY WORD! Wake up your mind now tint you'll lose ome of that ucly tat aruJ really enjoy life No one can blame you if you d n t want to take harmful drugs, ro on atirvatum diets and do ba khieakmR exercises No sane wnnan would! And Dr sensible women like ymirsetf who reiiZy want to reduce yet d nt expect mint s ov rmkjit who me willing to futhfiilly f dlnw a most simple, inexpensive and jieahint 2$ st tins nietlud we easy sujar day1 plan, irst of all ro lit ht on fitly f ods and Bw ets. 1 tt plentifully of ban meats, frisb fruits and veget ibles And f r pr per by removal of accnmuhtfd fjnctionmg wii-te- s b sun to take a lnlf tempo mful of Kruscheti m hot water ev ry morning, kruschen rs nndt riyl t here m U. k A. front famous I i gltsh f nnuli And let a get this straight rirht now about Kruschen It is not harmful lt is NOT Just one silt us some people rnty believe look on the box! Ignorantly 1 ou li see It Is u blend of ft in live minerals which when dissolved In water is similar to the ftnious medicinal Hpa waters where wealthy women have gone for years. A of Kruschen c sts but a ft w rents and jir litts 6 we ks (nt a t r KlCjllf AWAY I At drunU cveryAhcre. The End Counts If well thou hast begun, go on; it is the end that ciowns us, not the fight Ilcrritk. PPP .. irx SALVE rt licvrs COLDS pno L1QUID-TA8LC- 6ALVlNOS 10c & 25c Drops The Ablest One The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators. Gibbon, OLD FOLKS Her Conditions ! Amazing Relief for Duo to Sluggish Bowel f you think all Uxatlmi act alike, ) iKt tiy Urn ell vegetable taiatlv. ri inr-V;na..ho mud Ui ro iu, t i n iviurUng ITendTlle rilef from slrk htyularbea, lm n spila, Urvd teeUng When with count path n DicW mi I bn of NR from ymir WlinOUl IlISfV dr aryltt Make the teat Vt ti nn ua. will return Vie box U not delighted, refund tf e purehaea That price Cot Ml Tabkta today. JlaTutiZ-fiimcd-i ALWAYS CSSRf QUICK RELIEF JlNDICESTIGN Most Commendable My best praise is that I am yaui ft lend. Southerne. , A Cep fbvth Appbceta U5T ft DASH IN ffATMERS n r LEAF UOLM EARIMia 40 fl I J If 1 T;rpvj |