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Show Thursday. June 20. 1935 THE TIMES-NEW- iwwmbiw jimiiia.iiiiMi.i.i.iiiMi..,imi ..." ,.,si,.. .. a., uMWHf""1 .,, fl"' "i'MSp v mmtmuummmsmmmmmemmemmmteamsmememmmmmm - . Air w -- .J , ' n v .1 m m w . j have struck hell Itself; may ods were crude. Involving merely hava mercy on nie." a physical separation of She crude This was the terror keyed scream oil Into different fractions, more or Waley, the Weyerhaeuser kid naper, caught after be sent nu wife, like a true co gaugster to change ransom bills for bus this lilm. record : lie had tx'i'ii ft' arrested times, and to sU begin-uln- g at eighteen, sentenced terms in prison that would have kept him in prison for 73 years If boards d a ro I had allowed It lie was repeatedly released until at lust thoroughly trained in crime "i and convinced, probably, as he might well be, that American jus 1 Jobless cripples marching to the New lork city hall to demand employment 2 View of the coliseum tice is a mere Joke, be went to a the fulr grounds at Springfield, 111., where the "grass roots" Republican conference or trie wiuaie west Tacoma and planned there the "snatch," as criminals call It of the was held. 8 Leonard P. Steuart of Washington, the new Imperial potentate of the Shrlners. Weyerhaeuser child. NEW ARCHBISHOP Midwest Opens 1936 SETS WORLD RECORD Campaign First shots In the 1933 campaign Rewere Bred by 5.000 publicans gathered at Springfield, UL, In a "grass roots" conference, which they think sounded the keynote of the Q. O. P. 1930 fight for the Presidency. "Save the Constitution and democratic government In America," .1-. 1 j, was the pervading theme from the opening keynote of Frank O. Low-deformer governor of Illinois. With this as a basis, the delegates f-.declared they have formulated an . if- expression of Midwest thought. At Excelfflor Springs, Mo., James Roosevelt, son of the President, departed from a prepared address to charge that the Republican party Is dead and that the Springfield convention "is looking for the body." The Republicans are seeking to raise a false Issue in the Constitution, Roosevelt said. Republican leaders, however, as,,,,.,..., T sert that the Constitution will be the leading Issue of the Presidential Portrait of Msgr. Arthur Hinsley campaign, and that New Deal prinwho has been made archbishop of ciples will be repudiated by the Westminster to succeed the late voters. Only time can tell which Is right Cardinal Bourne. Mid-We- 'i 1 . i; ""il"J - i , - ,..-.- ; I ST ' 1 $ yi Highway patrolmen in the west era states did admirable work coThe operating with the western highway patrolmen are real policemen. Mr. Vincent Astor of New Tork has bought In and will operate the St Regis hotel on Fifth avenue, built originally with Astor money, now repurchased for $3,090,000. An Astor running a hotel Is new. Ton need not be very. very old to remember the gray gran He "Astor House," a block long, opposite the City Hall on lower Broadway, where they had roast beef such as you find nowhere now. Before Americans prosperous learned to be really "aristocratic" with yachts, race horses and dl vorces, they thought owning a hotel and putting your name on It was almost aristocratic. The Astor House and the Brevoort House In New York, and the Palmer House In Chicago, the Coates House In Kansas City, a thousand others prove It which greeted the first of American gushers, unwittingly "brought In" by the flnst American oil producer on the bank of the Cumberland river, st Hurksvllle, Ky., in 18, Ills name Is lost to history and he was boring for salt water not oil with the avowed determination "to strike suit water or sirlke hell," There came a roar; a geyser of oil and gas exploded from the pipe, tossing his drilling tools high, and caught fire from bis forge. The flaming fluid poured into the river and the pioneer of American oil pio neers did not know he bad brought In America's first gusher; he thought be bad drilled Into Satan's personal homestead. The anecdote made a hit with the large assemblage of scientists attend ins a ef sslon of the American Cheio leal society, celebrating the tercentenary of chemistry In America. It was one of several Illustrative anecdotes told by Dr. Gustav Egloff. In the course of his address on "Three Hundred Years of Oil A Story of Conservation." In reviewing the history of the petroleum industry from the time, 300 years ago, when a missionary to the Indians discovered oil near the town of Cuba, In western New York, to the present. Doctor Egloff gave credit to the scientists of research laboratories for most of the almost phenomenal developments in the American oil Industry. "From Its beginning In 1C27." he said, "the oil Industry has grown until It produced f.),000,0Kl barrels of crude oil In 1934, of which It re fined 8113,000 barrels. The Industry today has an Investment of more than $1 3,000,000,000 In wells, pine lines, storage tanks, refineries and filling stations. meth "In Its early days Mussolini annoys England; he talks so plainly no diplomatic beat Stephens, about the bush. Bluntly he says track star of Fulton, Mo., running ing to old Britannia: "When yon were at Kansas City, bettered by two- building np your empire, killing off tenths of a second the world 100 the Boer o grab South Africa, tak meter dash record for women held d raIndia from the ing disran Walsh. Stella She the by In everything that jahs, gathering 11.6 In seconds. tance was not tied down, you did not care tuppence what the world thought about you. Now It Is my turn to gather in territory, maybe Ethiopia, and I care less than half of tuppence what you think about it So mind your own business, please." Helen twenty-year-ol- d Children of "Pioneers" Already Play Baseball Living in a wilderness does not deter the future Babe Ruths and Dizzy Deans from playing the grand old game of baseball. No sooner bad their pioneer fathers and mothers trected the tent city of Palmer In Alaska than the children of the group had laid out a diamond and began to play baseball. The chil dren are part of the party of pioneers who recently went to the fertile Matanuska valley in Alaska where they will seek to establish new homes. The government Is financing them In their move from unproductive farms to the north country. Not all of Alaska Is the dreary Arctic region one usually Honor Men of the Armed Service PACE THREE I Ood Paroles and Hansom Vincent Astor's Hotel Mussolini It So Blunt The Brain Bath - v NEPHI. UTAH He Had Invaded Thought BRISBANE Satan's Own Dominions THIS WEEK. Scenes and Persons in the Current News TF7 S. Imagines. The climate Is not much different from that In our northern states, and since most of these came from this section of the country, they should suffer no undue hardships. Reports from Palmer Indicate that these people have already begun breaking soil for their new crops. Padre of the Roses Rev. Father George of South Barbara, Calif, a M. A. mild- - Important to the human race is news of the "brain bath," which, according to physicians gathered at a convention of the American and Canadian medical associations, literally "washes the brain," freeing It from the poison of. diseases such as Infantile paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sleeping sickness and some kinds of spinal meningitis. A solution of salt and water Is In jected Into the vein at the ankle. After It has gone through the cir culation and washed out the brain, It Is withdrawn with Its collected poisons through a needle Inserted In the lower end of the spine. L. I Shock, Jr. (left), was the top honor man of the nt the United States Naval academy at Annapolis; and class graduating o , J. t.'fldet John IK unsior l v"b'"i, uraucu mia atlng class at West Point. Mldshlpmnn jci mannered little man, Is known as the "Padre of the Koses." Through out the world he Is recognized n an outstanding genius In rose cul ture, and before long he will display to the public some of the prod ucts of his experiments. RED INDIANS TO RUSSIAN TRIBES Likenesses between the former In dlan sign language of North America and an ancient sign language still understood by tribes In remote valleys of the Caucasus mountains. In Russia, have been discovered by Prof. N. J. Marr, of the Russian Institute of Anthropology at Moscow, who believes that these may be clues to the Asiatic homeland from which ancestors of the American Indians are believed to have migrated, says the Baltimore Sun. When North America flnst was explored by the white men the various tribes of Indians spoke many different languages. One Indian ordinarily could not understand Indiana of other tribes, any more thnn persons speaking different modern languages can understand each other. Almost all the Indians understood, however, a kind of unlver.su! sign language consisting of a series of standard gestures not unlike the sign language used by persons who are deaf and dumb. Many early pioneers and army of ficers who came In close contact with the Indians also lenrned this sign language and used It In deal Are you accepting the judgment Four Time Belts The eastern time belt extends from the Atlantic ocean to a tine drawn, roughly, through Toledo, Ohio; Norton, Va. ; Johnson City, Tenn. ; Ashe-vlll- e, N. O, ; Atlanta and Mncon, Ga., and Apalachlcola, Fla. The central time zone extends from this line to another drawn through Mnndan, N. IX; Pierre, S. D. ; McCook. Neb.; Dodge City, Kan., and along the westerly lines of Oklahoma and Texas. The boundary between mountain and Pacific time Is the westerly line of Montana, then the Salmon river, then the westerly boundary of Idahe southward, and the southerly boundary of Idaho eastward, to a Una throngh Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, and Parker and Yuma, Aria. d with Firestone your High Speed Tires the safest tires built. will be worth your time to read these It three questions and their answers t QUESTION 1 "Will the tread give me the Gum-Dippe- men who risk their lives on their tires and know from experience the tire that gives them the greatest blowout protection? Thirty-thre- e race drivers and their mechanics lined up for the dangerous, e Race at gruel ling grind of the the Indianapolis Speedway May 30th. greatest traction and protection against 500-Mil- skidding?" ANSWER Leading university test! show Firestone High Speed Tires stop your Firestone Tires were purchased and used cars. very one of the thirty-thre- e car 15 quicker than the best of other lmcily Petillo won the raa at an average popular makes of tire. speed of 106 miles per hour. Wilbur Shaw QUESTION 2 "Are they built to give m tl was second, flashing across the finish line greatest blowout protection?" behind the winner. Both drivers broke just track ANSWER Unequaled performance record without tire trouble. In the records for sixteen consecutive years drivers had fact, not one of the thirty-thre- e gives you the prove that tire trouble of any kind. blowout ever known. greatest protection of one is the outstanding QUESTION 3 "Without sacrificing these two reasons why Firestone Tires give such important safety features will they give me amazing performance. It is a patented extra longer mileage, thus making them the most process not used in any other make of tire. economical tires I can buy? When you realize that last year 43,000 . ANSWER accidents were caused by blowouts, puncThousands of car owners tures, and skidding, you will understand unequaled mileage records-evid- ence report how important it is for you to protect your of the longer wear and greater life and the lives of others by equipping economy of Firestone High Speed Tires Volume Direct Purchasing Straight Line Manufacturing and University leit J (hi efficient ana economical system or isistriouung itof 1 FireitontTirss to 500 Stores and to 30,000 Dealers, 15 to 25 quick enables Firestone to give greater values at lowest prices m k A fcs.'iw on Gum-Dippi- Gum-Dippin- m i cords give greater blowout Gum-Dinne- ng g b i 1". ? d 3 I K IT m m A .' VC VI f I protection. Is not used in other tires. Gum-Dippi- llll C . 't i Jk ed- itors and publishers that amount to anything, and finds them "overwhelmingly certain that radical movements are of no serious trend." The discovery will comfort many, but It Is well to be cautious. There Is always a possibility of underestimating what looks like "radicalism of no Importance." v China, because she cannot do otherwise, yields in full to Japan's demands. This Is the news from Tientsin, and It happens because the 400,000,000 Chinese are not pre pared for war, whereas the 60,000, 000 Japanese are prepared. "Yielding" probably will not save China from another heavy loss of territory. It Is predicted that the young Chinese emperor, Japan's figurehead In Manchukuo, will be moved over and back to the old Imperial palace, there to sit again as the Japanese Imperial dummy. that" M7 with the Indian chiefs. Full accounts of it are preserved In the Smithsonian Institution In Washington, although there now are very few Indians who can use It Recently Professor Marr arranged with Archibald Phlnney, an American Indian now studying In Moscow, to compare the former sign language of North America with those still used in the Caucasus, Most anthropologists believe that the ancestora of the American Indians came originally from somewhere In Asia, possibly from this very Caucasus region. Ing Newsdom, written for newspaper men, says it has questioned all "What's In a name?" Some young Republicans want the old Republican party to change its name from "Republican party" to "Constitutional party." Long ago, when the New York Herald, since dead, reduced Its price, the late Joseph Pulitzer wrote In a short editorial: "The trouble Is not with your price, It Is with your newspaper. Change iniTiriltlfflfcMk SEEK TO TRACE WHOSE WORD WILL YOU YAiiE PROTECTION? FOR BLOWOUT of car Wider, flatter trea Ml... The trouble with the Republican party is not with Its name, A dangerous strike Is called off In Toledo, workmen wisely deciding to deliberate before going ahead with a strike that might nave thrown tens of thousands out of work. , Syndicate, Kill Feature. W'NU Bsrvlc Ino, efeY wear. .jfk ,4 1 d - "r. mere LMASnrir' CENTURY PROGRESS HIGH SPEED TYPE 4.50-2- 0 tire Is accurately balanced and rigidly Inspected and we know It is as perfect as This human Ingenuity can make It. PRICK SIZE 4.50-2- 5.00-1- 9 5J5-1- 86.00-1- 6 4.73-1- 9 nD 8.00-1- 9 HD Other k 8.20 8.80 9.75 11.95 10.05 11.05 Sim Praponional.lr ttiht kit it k ftalurmt Richard Lew Voiet of Fimtmi Crooks, ClaJrs SuMTlboml, or Margaret Speaks every Monday might over N. B. CWEAP fretwork ...A Fine Star Program, Listen Super or DeLuxe lines regardless of name, brand or SIZE 4.50-2- 1 4.73-1- 9 SJE5-1- B S.50-1- 8 PRICE $7.30 9.20 tO.40 7-7- 5 PMpoctteeately Low S 7.7S 1 COORIES TYPE TYPE SERTIREL or Equal or superior to any Equal special brand superior to any Tirst I OLDFIElO TYPE TYPE Grade, '$745 J: f ZU1& KtOf. L longemon-sld- 4.75-1- 9- 'SiiiitfiitMi less satisfactory for the purposes for which they were Intended. But a comprehensive technique has been gradunlly built up through consist ent research. "It Is significant that within the st ten years the number of chem ist employed In the oil Industry has Increased from 8,K!)J to 2.V,f74, an Increase of 181 per tent Pro portionately Increasing numbers of engineers, geologists, paleontologists and scientifically trained explorers for oil have been drafted Into all branches of the oil business. It la estimated that the sum being expended in research In the manifold divisions of the oil Industry exceeds $200,000,000 a year. "When we see the results that have already been' accomplished through scientific research and application of Its discoveries to tlie operutlon of the petroleum Industry, who will try to set limits to the tremendous savings that will result la the future from continuing research programs Into which the oil Industry todny is plowing buck more thasj fc.iMJ.0OO.Oii0 a year from Its earnings Chicago Dully News. tire made for mass distributors' advertised first without n e the maker's name or guarantee. SIZE 4.50-2- 1 S.00-1- 9 S.25-1- 8 s.so-1- 11 PRICE Firestone name and guarantee equal o r superior to any J540 no equal. this price 4.50-2- 1 4.75-1- 9 PRICK $6.0$ 6.40 TUBES Sealed against air leakage to give greater mileage., 4.40-2- 1 40-2- 1 4.75-2- 1 ' ) $ B.7S 155 this tire has SIZE PRICK SOxSHO $4. OS 4.7 S 4.40-2- 1 Olhe Sltet Propodiocxd.ly Lew BATTERIES LEAKPRO safety at a class. S. 50-Low who need new tiro very low price 5.25-1- 8 7 OttmStlM For those ear owners tire made in SIZE S6.65 FtoporHonatvly Carries the 4.50-2- 1 4.T8-1- 9 S 5.5S SPARK PLUGS Quick spark stand beat lue. rifiiEel Each in Sets withlongeer |
