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Show 5 - . THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH Scenes and Persons in the Current News """"i ' " 7 V Xjf "'f ilalilWhlllVnlBll.Ulrfl;illllml an ''' ; "' -- - j fWa'il'-'- liiii) .'.A) ,';i)",''' ?V J T;" re,U8C" ',d,n5 brsidp a nk, on a train which brought them out of the Shan- - h"rd M.C."am f Califor'a a"d Fncis E. Townsend shown as thry opened the whow'S to I'rinccss Fawiiah. sister of (0Hn p',nc Mohammed Kha of Iran, King Farouk of Egypt. ""'J"riT'IJttfrriiiriiiitttiiimiiiitiii) mm iuilul HOTELS HOTEL ri.A.NDOMK. SALT I.AKK 4th So. State Ram II 09 10 12.0 QUIET HESPKCTAHI K CLEAN When In '(KM) NEVADA Hop at th HOTEL GOLDEN Kenoa large) ana most popular hotel lilK WILSON HOTEL In th heart of t'.e city Kate Toe up. 811 R. tnd Se. Hi Sail l.ak CLAY PRODUCTS FACE IIHICK ROOFING TILE Swer Pipe Flue Lining anil all CLAY PlrODUCTS UTAH F1HK CLAY III, . HALT I.AKK PHOTOGRAPHY FILMS DEVELOPED oc-- R" Developed with I PrlnU CJi Send coin No stamp. Parks Dev. on print of each ..... fl Keprints up to po'Lrard sii ...... 5 TUB FOCAI .BCOPK-2-4S So. Main-S- alt Lake PHOTO FINISHING OC Roll D with Prlnta Coin. e3C No lUmpa. PKSKKKT PHOTO KFKVICE, P. (. Hoi M. Salt Lake Cllr. lit. FKKK PHINT8 Seni I nwatlvr. for free aaniplea Introduclnir our Kmlxiaao 1'rinU, plu Weatern Scenic Enlartn-nicn- t premium. Send t h is ad with So alamo for return postage on prinu. nevativea and arenic enlHtKcment. Kmboiie Photos, Box tll-W- . Portland, Ore KMIIOSSO I'liOTOS Filma ileveluped uperb, wide border, emboed Panel Prlnta and 2 enlarglne; couinma. 2be coin. Rmboaao Photoa, Hox I1-- PoHland. Oregon. 1 PrlnU, each good neuatlve. 2 .So toll. Service. Reprints He each. PEST PHOTO SKKV1CK P O. Bon B07, Salt Lake BUILDING MATERIAL INTERSTATE BK1CK CO. Mulldlng and Kire Brick Fire Clay Hollow Bulldintr Til Vitrified Sewai Pipe Drain Tile Roof and Mantrla. IH0 f4, 1 th K HALT LAKK Hr. die. OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED deaka and chalra. flle. typewriters, adding men's, aafea, a. 8. I DF.SK EX.. am g. State. Halt ATHLETIC GOODS GREAT WESTERN ATHLETIC GOOD Uniforms, Bate, (.lores, llasrballa, 80 f.t balls, Vollrballa. Athletic ahoea, etc. UTAU-InAH- O SCHOOL SUPPLY CO Halt Lake. FEMALE HELP WANTED Opening for Ladjr to Demonstrate CHAKM COSMbTICH (iood Fee Write m East Mr., Halt Lake City. Utah ICE CREAM FREEZERS SODA FOUNTAINS ICE CKEAM COUN-TER FHKE.KKS and Ice Cream cabinets Bar Kixturea, Stools, Carbuiwtors, Steam Tables Also reconditioned equipment --trresa. MOSER-- ARTMAN CO. Manufactarcrs SS Post Otrir liar - . Salt Lake City MOTORCYCLES HARLEY Price U a d Mntorcyrlea Writ for catalogue IIOUSK OK HOPPER, 140 E. Bdy., Salt Ijks POSTCARDS Address Postcards, 2c each paid In advance, details FREE. CLAUDIA MAIL1NU 8YS-TK-Dept. 10. Mishawaka, Indiana. EYE GLASSES REPAIRED Mall us your broken lenses, S hour service. Wholesale prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed Optical Shop, Hnstnn Building. Halt Lakf, BUILDING SPECIALTIES Overhead Garag Doora Domestic and Com-mercial. Built-i- n Ironing Hnrd. Med. Cabs, Mailboxes, Shoo Rack. Vent, Fans, Electric Ranges, Water Heater. Steel Kitchen Cabs Combination Dralnboards and Sink Units. Alder Bales Corp., 180 W. 3rd So., 8. L. ('. CINDER BUILDING BLOCKS Mad of hard clinkers and cement. Light weight. Highest insolation, Attractive, Fire safe, Termite proof. Inexpensive. Endurinv. Cinder Block, Inc-1- 70 W. 17th Sii.-H- .lt Lake fHpjgs New sensational, 8 rIohsv prints In albumrtte 4k 2 professional enlargement 25c eoin. 8c ea. Star Film Company, Payette. Ida. PHOTO SUPPLIES Send for our new Photographic Bargain bulletin. Almost 100 pages of outstanding values. FOTOSHOP, 136-- West 2nd. New York City TRUSSES Surgical Instruments, Hospital Supplies TrUBses. Manufacturers of Abdominal Sun' porters, EIhhUc Stockings. The Physicians Supply Company 4 W. 2nd South St. - - Suit Lake City. Tfta AGENTS WANTED ESTABLISHED NEBRASKA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY desires rep-resentative in Wyoming and Utah. Liberal commissions and splendid opportunities. unnecessary. Write Stanley P. Long. Pathfinder Life Insurance Companv, Grand Inland, Nebraska. FENCES ELECTRIC FENCES Wonderful new controller designed for grear-e- r elfectivene and improved safety. Eac unit electrifies ten miles of fence. Prict.t from 112 up to 124.65 postpaid. Battery o power operated. Salesmen Wanted. INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC FENCE Cf Portland, Oregon WNU-jyfr- pkJ -- aaaaaaaaaaaaaaasaa.msamaaaaaasmaaaa- EXCURISON RATES 37 Saving on Round Trip Fares SAMPLE FARES: Salt Lake to Los Angeles 14344 Round Trip Butte to Salt Lake 12431 Round Trip Salt Lake to Yellowstone 20 Kound Trip Vacations the DeLuxe and Saving WAE. Reservations af your Hotel, Western Union, Postal Telegraph, or our of-fices at Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Salt Lake, Pocatello, Idaho Falls, Yellowstone, Butte, Helena, Great Falls or Glacier. tar DDibsI Goofy Comedies Tic Sheik Is Funny Restless Holiday I ' lly Virginia Vale IT LOOKS more nnd more , if goofy comedies were on the wane. First Carole Lombard said she'd have no more of them. Now Claudette Colbert, who helped to start the cycle with "It Happened One Nigl, has balked. It was planned that ihe would do "Are Husbands Necessary?" when t - - ''Ms V.V I i Cal e. -- - v vi CLAUDETTE COLBEET she returned from that European Jaunt, but instead she'll go to work In "Midnight," which Is romantic and dramatic and everything but goofy. X Speaking of "It Happened One Night," it was revived recently In New York, and a lot of people who'd heard about how funny it was but had missed It the first time round had a chance to see it. And the addicts who went to It over and over when It was first released found it just as funny as ever. The revival of Valentino's "The Sheik," seems to have been Any picture that old Is bound to look funny nowadays. And the generation of movie-goer- s that has grown up since the days of Valen-tino just couldn't understand why he had been such a world-beate- r. Some of them roared with laugh-ter. They thought Agnes Ayres, the heroine, a bit too fat though in her day she was considered streaml-ined! However, no matter what the young folks thought of that picture and the other Valentino revival, "The Son of the Sheik," they brought mobs to the theaters and money to the box offices. It looks as If George Arllss had been tempted Into returning to Hol-lywood, thanks to Samuel Goldwyn. Goldwyn has a picture called "The Exiles" on the fire, based on the stories of the many famous men who have had to leave their homes in Europe because of political trou-bles. Arliss would play the role of a distinguished scientist Warner Brothers will, at last, screen "The Miracle," with Bette Davis In the coveted role of the Nun. Ever since it was so success-ful as a dramatic spectacle in Lon-don in 1911 and in New York In 1924 there has been talk of doing it for the screen. Now, with Max Reinhardt, Its original producer, available, they are ready to start. When Bob Burns ducked away from Hollywood for a rest, prepara- - tory to taking over the Bing Crosby radio pro-gram for the summer, he didn't do so well in choosing a spot to rest In. He and his wife went to New York, but were so besieged by people that they left and went to Buffalo-- he wanted to show her Niagara falls. And the Bob Burns public caught up with them again. He might try wearing a mask, if he really wants to restl Margaret Tallichet, a compara-tive newcomer to the screen, will be Ramon Novarro's leading wom-an In "As You Are." When and if "Gone With the Wind" reaches the screen she will be seen as Kareen O'Hara, younger sister of Scarlet. Miss Tallichet tried the summer the-aters In the East last year, ODDS AMD EKDS Nancy Carroll will be teen on the screen again in "There Goes My Heart" . . . Judy Garland has a wrenched shoulder, the result 0 an automobile accident . . . Bobby Breen won't have the kind of financial trouble that Jackie Coogan is having when he grout up; his par-ents have arranged to put his earnings into a trust fund, keeping f'JOO a month for themselves . . . Sigrid Curie says her husband threatened to humili-ate her by getting a job in a gas station . . . Lots of wives wouldn't see any-thing humiliating about that . . . Harold Lloyd's new picture, "Profes-sor Beware," will be released simul-taneously at special showings in New York, London and Paris. 9 Western Newspaper Union. jUuRERS' CLUB (k I Lines from the lives t3 J fcLjUKE YOURSELF! XSf "Murderous Bully"- - By FLOYD GIBBONS I Famous Deadline Hunter 0 EVERYBODY: ere we are, boys and girls. Another one of those that come right out of the most ordinary places I fe an elevated train. Yes sir, I mean a real thrill ' eof brain against brawn, but a battle for life, just j '., to thank Melville B. Young of Brooklyn for this adventure, f vi(iwho sent that Goliath to the cleaners without even the aid t0t It' one of those adventures that might happen to any. have Mel dish up all the facts. 1 iir, Mel says he had a girl out in Coney Island one md' It used to be pretty late when he took her home fa jot back to Brooklyn where he lived. That's why he Park Kow elevated train at the Surf avenue station i 1 morning about one-thir- ty o'clock. Battling a Gang of Roughs. down in a corner seat and got all ready to have a nap on ,t,e, when his big adventure began to happen. jld got settled, a hilarious party of seven or eight men and poured into the car. There were no seats so that gang stood e Mel and started cutting up. The first thing they did was to break the glass out of the guard found immediate business In a rear car and the gang tared. Mel knew there was going to be big doings from then enough there was. One big plopped el'i seat and doggoned near broke Mel'i right leg. j weighed only about one hundred and twenty pounds, but mad. He drew up his knees, gave one big shove and Hut big bully smack on the floor. Then things did Mel Was to Be Tossed Off the Platform. j bruiser took a sock at Mel and announced that he was niwell murdering job If Mel didn't get off at the next stop, ilel'i Irish ancestry all stirred up, but he knew he couldn't Mel Landed the Big Bully Smack on the Floor. hole crowd. Anyway, Mel decided to stick to his seat and to go to sleep. And that didn't help. The big fellow thought ing treated with contempt and got madder than ever. He toss Mel right through the window, but his friends made him wait until the kid got off. "Then fix him," they said. ie big bird kept raving and Mel kept on playing possum. But Iniss the big boy's loudly announced plan. That plan was to the train got out of the Brighton cut and hit the elevated line et the first station chuck Mel off the high platform. The rest ly agreed that it would be just grand. Those boys and gals d laugh over what was going to happen to Mel. They even t that the Franklin avenue station platform was the highest where the dirty work was going to be. i bully became uglier as the train sped onto the elevated There was no doubt now, that the big man had worked ' into a frenzy for actual murder. Mel felt it and the other ten cowered in their seats, breathlessly awaiting the trag-- ing had to be done. Mel jumped up and confronted the !uard. He demanded that the guard take charge of the train the passengers. Mel says he got all mixed up in his meta-h- e made a burning speech addressed to the cowering pas-- 1 the scared guard and more pointedly to his threatened Emergency Cord and Cops. n was speeding on. It was an express and the next regular be Franklin avenue, that high platform where the bully of i threatened to dash Mel to his death. Mel looked up in Dangling idly over his head was a cord the emergency Jlel had never considered in his hundreds of elevated rides. P now, Mel thought, because, boys and girls, he was in an if there ever was one. The drunken giant was raving and his avowed assassination of that kid. bbed that emergency cord. The big bully seized him by the hung on like grim death. The brakes screamed. The train "der the impact and skidded to a halt at a station platform, Pandemonium inside that car passengers howling and that roaring with rage as he tried to throttle Mel and drag him fatal dash to the street below. Mel squirmed out of the s and plunged through the slowly opening door. 8,r by golly, there stood two husky cops on that ready for a fray. Mel could almost see those cops' ash sticks bending m f that infuriated giant who was scrambling after him. out his story to the big cops and watched them draw his ay all ticketed for a charge of assault with intent to kill. yes. Mel went back to see that Coney Island gal the next as ever. , j Copyright. WNU Service. SIIEIKISII ENVOY r- - wr - r&i' i . ' ' ' His excellency, Sheik IIaNz Ya-ha- hc of Arabia, who Is in the United States en route to London, where he is envoy extraordinary for the king of Suadl Arabia. Most of his work there, he says, deals with citizens of British protectorates who make their pilgrimages to the holy city of Mecca. Gold-Fis- h Bowl Bath &aS0 mmA- lift f t 'mrms."mf " y$ "4. t - , ' J S One of the most public baths ever taken was the one by this youngster shown here in a bath tub in the baby parade held during the annual Rhododendron festival at Ashcvillc, N. C, recently. The young entrant doesn't seem to mind making his ablutions a public affair. FATHER OF ROTARY f - t w v . ml : , ; it&zk, - j 2&L! Taul P. Harris, Chicago lawyer who 30 years ago founded Interna-tional Rotary, was one of the hon-ored guests at the twenty-nint- h an-nual convention of the organization in San Francisco, Calif., recently. Delegates from all parts of the world were in attendance. Interna-tional peace was the theme and goal of the convention. Lawn-Tender- s Dream Comes True t" '" v ' - w 4 ' r f , - i ; l ? A ' , ' - ' - - 4 1 f I I - ',' - ,' I J I 1 iff .'tf 4 '?i With this contraption, Alvien Lodge, unemployed mechanical engi-neer of Millersville, Fa., mows his lawn without moving from his chair in the shade. Lodge, who is unable to walk freely because of lameness, built his remote control mower by adding twe electric motors, an old paint can, a wooden mixing bowl and sundry gears and wires to a regulation mower. Artist's Conception of New U. S. Ship l-- : 4 v Hit v I I,- - ""S " . - - - i liner which is now under construction for the United States lines, from a painting by The new fia.' - J"'uu" j",", take the piace of the historic Leviathan and will be a sister ship of the Man-Wodt- -n Ha- - lnf . . nor(h Atlantic service. Launching is scheduled for July 15, 1939, and the com- - ftS sa."P wui beVlivered to the !i.e in February. 1940. Sermon Repeated for Sleepers In older days clergymen preached long sermons and demanded more of their flock than do those of today. One such preacher had most of his audience asleep, but they all woke up toward the close and got ready; for the closing service when the preacher announced "that, as they were all awake, he would repeat his sermon, hoping now to be heard!") 0 Blades Grow" S1n. "He who makes "ss grow where only orc." apparently orig-- e "Zend-Avesta,- " the Ss of the ancient Per-arn- e a proverb as fol-;v-makes two blades ' n a spot where only )re. would deserve bet-'-0 and do more essen-,- s C(untry than the Politicians put togcth- - - Three-Toe- d Sloth Defenseless The three-toe- d sloth, of the trop-ical forests of the New World, is about the most defenseless crea-ture In existence. It is poorly equipped to combat any enemy. It doesn't fight, hide or run away. II is an example of perpetual laziness and spends most of its time, when not eating leaves, hanging down from a tree branch grasped firmly by the three toes on each foot. jj cd "Mackinaw" jslana w original, 'Mackinac or Missili-- ? Chippewa and ; o the Algonquins. 'd later the English, "'chilimacklnac. Lat-ctc- d to Mackinac, Mackinaw." |