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Show THE PAGE SIX . 7 Gay Cotton W.NU Service. and Sure to Please Sprightly Maiden is an American? a "pure Nordic," typically, said Prof. E. A. Hoo-toof Harvard university, an Married People Are Healthier and Live Longer, Study Shows swering his own question be fore the New Haven meeting of the American Association of Death Rate Is Highest Amonir Single Persons I'hyslcal Anthropologists. Of thre good sized samples of the American population, tu ken from diverse mo- elul and geographic backgrounds. n, the pure Nordic type averages out If you want by long odds the least numerous only .23 per cent of the total. to live lony and be healthy, get The largeht groups. In the nine married. physical types Into which I'rofessor Figures showing that the Hoototi analyzed the American popmarried state, whether blissful ulation, are Nordic mixed with or nut, is at least a healthy one something else . nean and The first are reported in the current issue of these two types have long heads NEW YORK. a Nordic-Alpine- of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company's Statistical Iinllt'tln. "Marriage, apparently. Is to lotij; life and Rood health," the report states. "At any rate, married men and women live longer than do single persons, and married people register lower death rates from nearly all the Important causes of death than do bachelors or spinsters. Result of Study. "We would expect these findings to emerge from any statistical study of mortality according to conjugal condition, for mnrrled persons constitute a selected croup. 'The lame, the halt, and the blind' do not marry, as a rule. Nevertheless, the differences between the respective death rates of wedded and single persons are so large that this factor of selection can be only a partial explanation of them. "It would seem that the relatively staid and regular course of married life Is more conducive to health than are the comparatively free and easy ways of the unmarried. Bachelors' Death Rate. "Among males over fifteen years of age, the standardized death rate for bachelors is 1,218.2 per 100,000 ns compared with 8."5.9 for married coinlu-clv- e men. "Among females the standardized death rate of spinsters Is 1 ,0:59.1, as against 85G.6 for the married of all ages." .Windshield Filter May Be "Crutch" for Cblor-BlinDrivers d SEATTLE. A simple and "infallible" help for the colorblind automobile driver who gets into difficulties because he cannot distinguish between green and red traffic lights Is suggested by Thomas Ross of the University of Washington here. In a report to the current Issue of Science, Mr. Ross describes a contrivance that can be fitted to the windshield of driver's car. the color-blinThe device consists of small pieces of special glass which can filter out either red or green light. With the red filter placed above the green one, the driver will know that when he sees a light through the top piece of glass he Is seeing a red light. When he sees the light through the bottom piece In this arrangement It Is a green light. The device Is Improved by placing a prism over each filter In such a way that the traffic signal will be visible through both filters at the same time. Device Is Practical. This Idea has worked In actual trials, Mr. Ross reports. It could be adapted to persons suffering from other types of A variation of the red and green filters Is also suggested. One of the color filters, says Mr. Ross, might be perforated and parts of the other set In It like polka dots. "Thus, If the red filter were perforated and the openings were filled with the green material, a red traffic light or other red object viewed through the resulting filter would appear bright with dark spots. A green object, on the other hand, would appear dark with bright spots." color-blindnes- Ilairpin Goes Traveling; Reaches Appendix and darkish coloration; the second type have round heads and medium coloration. Types Classified. Other physical types added by the Harvard anthropologist to the racial triad of popular conversation and writing are the Diuaric, a round- narrow- headed, medium-colored- , nosed people, mostly Teutonic In modern distribution, and the Kast , but blond Raltlc, also and He also recognized as a definite physical racial type the blue or gray-eyeKeltlcs. Professor Hooton took his popu lation samples in three different ways: from a considerable number of prisons, from "ordinary citizen" groups In Boston and Nashville, and from a group of rather highly educated persons who visited the Century of Progress In Chicago. No Racial Superiority. Especially interesting. In his esti mation, la the fact that the racial percentage in each group, whether round-headed- wide-nose- red-haire- long-headed or high brow, was just about the same as the percentage in the whole popu lation. That Is, a really scientific analysis cannot discern any such. thing as racial criminality or racial Jail-bir- superiority. This does not mean that there Is no correlation between racial type and tendencies In activities, whether criminal or lawful. Thus, criminal Keltics tend to sex offenses and to crimes Involving violence, while criminal Nordics are "experts '; specializing In forgery and fraud, but not going in very much for murder. SALT LAKE'S HEWEST HOSTELRY Oar lobby U delightfully air cooled during the summer months Kadi lor ZOO Room Every Room 200 Bmthu out of North China through diploC nU Syndicate. WNO Berrlce. matic channels as well as from treas-Silvcommercial Interests tell of vast ago by the One of the Holiest Places; ury announce-Polic- y smuggling operations by the JapaFour Religions Claim Spot nient that it bad nese. In other words, the Japanese Adam's Peak, in Ceylon, is one of entered Into an have proceeded to find scores of the world's holiest places, because agreement to buy Chinese silver. landing places on Chinese soil it's sacred In four religions. On the surface, it appeared to be where they neglected to place cusA peculiar mark, like a giant footaa action by the American govern- toms hoimes. The net result is, of HOTEL print, on a rock at the summit of the ment that was wholly a part of course, that the Chinese are being to Buddhists believed is mountain by Ita domestic silver policy a policy supplied with Jupauese goods withhave been made by Buddha. Hindus that thus far bas resulted In no out the payment of a tariff, wheresay Siva was responsible for It, and economic benefits at all has cost as all other imports from foreign Rates Sl.SO to S3.QO Mohammedans that it Indicates the American taxpayers rather dearly. shores must carry the tariff loud. ) The lintel Temple Square baa spot where Adam stood to do penance ISeneath the surface, however, the It seems, then, that while we candesirable, friendly atmoe highly You will alwaye find it Immacwhen he was expelled from Eden. phere. Chinese silver purchase agreement not know at this time whether the n ulate, tupreoiely com for table, and Fourth claim Is put forward by Is one of the most significant moves Japanese will attempt further milithoroUMhiy agreeable.) oil can therefor naueratand why thia hotel ial Christians that the roek was yet made In our foreign policies. I tary movements in North China, It HIGHLY RECOMMENDED of St. Thomas the the resting-placbelieve It has potential conse- certainly can be said unequivocally You can alao appreciate wbyi Doubter. quences as great or greater than that the open door for China forot distinction to slop If S atmark beautiful Pilgrims of all four religions come t. thia any foreign relations pronounce- eign trade Is at stake in this hostelry to the rock from every part of the ment to come from the Washington Most authorities on foreign ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. Answers. London East government since World war con- affairs with whom I have talked tell me that there Is little hope to pretroversies were liquidated. To understand the Importance of vent Japanese political supremacy TISE the silver purchase agreement with in China. They cannot move northbecause direction iu that ward they China, one must examine international relationships over a wide butt their heads against the Soviet cope. They Involve, first and most Russian frontier. The Soviet Is Important of all, the steady Inroad armed to the teeth on the border made by the Japanese Into the Chi- of Manchukuo, but to the south and In the area known as North China, nese political and economic structure. They embrace, as well, rela- no present method appears for cur" tions of Soviet Russia with China tailing Japanese power. A Thus, history appears to be reand Japan, and the whole Far Eastern situation for that matter, peating itself. The battle for con1S83-B Patters No. and the continued efforts of the cession that took place In 1S93 The time for gay little cotton British to obtain for their nationals seems about to be revived and unMrs. J. H. Waters, additional or restored spheres of doubtedly the climax to this conflict prints both for older sister and the President has been hastened by the American younger set is at hand, and nothing Influence In China, to Chinese silver. this could be than agreement acquire darling simpler Lastly, these International reladress so easy to make so comforttionships Involve, Indeed, directly able for nimble dears and so smart affect, the open door policy respectWhile we are looking over Japing Chinese 'trade. The United anese activities in the Far East, we to wear. The French bodice effect and butStates has consistently maintained , ought not to for-Ja- toned that China must be open to world panel are cunning details Invade a that get only which maidens all espelittle love, trade and In this attitude our naago, our conTHE Philippines year the flared skirt, because It protion bas bad support of the Britgress, under a po- cially SINGLE ish and some other white nations. litical lash and the pressure of self- vides ample freedom for playtime. $2.00 to $4.00 On the other hand, the Japanese, ish interests, voted the Filipinos Decorative features are hidden In the DOUBLE while adhering to . the open door their Independence. Of course, the contrasting collar trimmed with rufW. E. SUTTON, General Manager $2.80to$4.50 policy on the surface, have con- Philippine islands are still under fled edging, and brief puff sleeves. CHAUNCEY W. WEST 400 Rooms sistently attempted to undermine our protection and will be so for The material may be a printed perAssist. Cen. Manager Baths 400 It directly or by use of the mili- several years, but It is most intercale, lawn linen or gingham. If It is checked gingham, tary. esting to rtow that already the made in a plaid orruffled Before the World war it used to Japanese have set about the coloniedging from you can omit the be said in China that the interna- zation of portions of the Philippine tional competition there took the islands. form of diplomacy operated through Through the last 20 years, Amerbanks and railways. Now, we see ican officials stationed in Manila the additions of currencies and tar- have kept a watchful eye open to iffs to the methods used by the dip- detect any signs of enlomats. The United States Is us- croachments. It was Japanese not military ing the currency method a method movements by the Japanese that attempted by the British without were feared. It was their n success two years ago and through for creeping under capacity this influence, this nation is seek- the edge of the tent and suddenly ing to expand Its trade with China. into an economic power. The Japanese are employing the developing -she'll uevea swim JTw Official reports now are reaching SXVk tariffs to protect their own interamazIndicate which Washington ests in China and to keep the Britencroachment by the ish and the Americans on the out- ingly rapidupon affairs of the isJapanese side. lands. One official document shows first time since 1S0S, So, for the colonists have virthe battle among the nations for that Japanese swallowed up one large Philtually the rich lure of China trade is on valley. By devious ways. an economic basis of competition ippine and illegal, Japanese farm legal and, It must be said, Japan is in ers have filtered and have the lead. The Japanese are ahead obtained all of thethrough land that is till beIn this economic warfare chiefly able In the Dava valley. cause of their proximity to the terPhilippine laws, sponsored by ritory which is so rich in potential Americans before independence was trade. voted, have been designed to check A year or more ago, the British Japanese colonization and the bat of tle against this has gone on unresent Sir' Frederick Lelth-Ros- s since the days of the the British treas- - mittingly war when the Tokyo governJapan Will ury to Shanghai World to aid the Chi- ment first exhibited definite ability Oppose nese ministry cf to expand its spheres of influence methods. finance in the establishment of a through colonization Now, it is shown that these colcurrency system. It was not announced, of course, but the real onies have developed into great nupurpose of Sir Frederick's visit was merical and economic strength. to stabilize Chinese money and link They seem to have unlimited credit It to the British pound sterling. from somewhere for their operaDiplomats watched the maneuver tions and in the Dava valley, for with great interest because it was example, they actually control the of hemp which Is the main expected that Japan's control In price agricultural product of that section. would China the North. provinces The Japanese are operating In be loosened through British curBut It failed to another fashion In the Philippines. rency Influence. work that waf. The North China It Is a well established fact that provinces simply were separated when legislation Is being considered ..'J-" SSt ARB YOO ' I'o'sAYs'rTTMAje VOW NEED further from China proper and the by the Philippine legislative body. W. I SHY ON 6NER&Y.IJ MORS SLEEP AND ALL ftlfeHT, JbOT I MAO A PRETTY CLOSEjl,; a with confronted " is It powerful OONT KNOW S3 MORS NOURISHING Japanese tightened their grip. flQLLIE? nCALL ..anrfT fayJr" VOU'ftE BIGHT, M POOO LIKE CftAPE" FWHY I HAVENT afV Now, the Americans have tried lobby If It Is Inimical to Japanese j I WERE m If ..nMaMgrzj NUT3. THERE'S MORE V1 ,' Yttt something of the same scheme. interests. Existence of this lobby r,4T tVt-S-j SKJ- - ' I KNO- WLIKE IT NOTHING. , T" They worked It out on the basis of is known and recognized and many ' f z2-cTrTRi'Na are of the from but China, Japanese representatives silver purchase 3 yEAjrrrMVELPf they prescribed that as the Amer- fearful of consequences to their pocareers litical if they go contrary ican treasury buys Chinese silver, the dollars paid therefor will be to the lobby's position. Such penetration as this Into the deposited in a branch of the Bank of China which will be established Philippine economic structure may In New York. It will result in easy not be as serious from a world transfers of money where American standpoint as the Japanese penetration of North China. Yet, It exporters ship to China. No one can tell what the conseseems to me that the American govquences will be. In the first in- ernment cannot Ignore the activity. stance, Japan can be expected to It may be that Japan bas no thought exert every power . her nationals of eventual military and political have to thwart the effect of the supremacy over the Filipinos but program. In the next Instance, the the surface Indications at this time British are not going to be en are those that have always precedthusiastic about the arrangements ed political and military subjugaJoin Dizzy Dean Winners! Get Valuable Prizes because the competition between tion of territories and possessions. e Send top from one Grape-Nut- s Dizzy Deal Membership Urn. New 1938 design, package, with British and American traders bas solid bronae with red lettering. Free It will be recalled, as well, that your name and address, to Grape-Nut- s, Battle Creek, far 1 Grape-Nut-s been Increasingly sharper since" the Just such a condition or circum package top. for new membership pin and certificate and ilMich., World war. Dizzy Isaa Ring. Aad it's a beautyl stance as we now see was among lustrated catalog of 49 nifty free prizes. YouH like 2 4 carat Fits Heavy the fears expressed by those repre any finter. Free for 3 Grape Nuts crisp, delicious Grape-Nu- ts it has a winning flavor There Is still the further circum- sentatives and senators In our con package tops. an its own. iKnoimcal to serve, too, stance of Japan's smuggling Into gress who opposed Philippine indeDizzy Dux, ee Orapb-NutBattle Creek, Mich. for two tablespoonfuls, with whole milk I enclose Grape-Nut- s f ..... China, Having pendence. The opponent? of the indepackage tops for wniaii me the item(s) checked below: ! send or cream and fruit, provide more varied had control of pendence bill In congress dared not Ml u' Wily Pin (send 1 package top). Membership a Dizzy Dean Winners Ring (send 3 peckage tops). Chinese tar openly assert that Japan would be nourishment than many a hearty meaL Japanese the the iffs, (Offer expires Dec 31, 1936. Good only wily Japa menace to the Island Independ anese proceeded to enforce tariff ence. To have done so would have lntheU.S.A.) duties rigidly against everyone ex meant International complications. A Part Cereal Mode by Oeaeral Food, The tame Una cereal, la aew (9 Wester cept themselves. Stories coming -- StateNewspaper Uaiea. package Washington. A great many sona were mystified a per- few week er Temple Square Nes-torla- con-file- MEW!IBJ8E BIOTEIL Distinctive Residence An Abode. ..renowned Throughout the West Salt Lake's Most Hospitable HOTEL Invites You RATES M Hotel lVewfiouse makes a close one T well-know- Device Measures Amount of Glare Eyes Can Endure WASHINGTON. C' How much glare can a person's eyes stand? This is the question that a device described in a patent granted here to two Chicago inventors intends to answer accurately and quickly. The inventors are W. A. Mendelsohn and C. F. Shepard. Called a glaroineter (glare measurer), the device creates glares of various intensities, and on a scah; tells Just what Intensity of glare blinds a person's eyes. The readings obtained, state the Inventors, "furnish a means whereby colored glasses of proper color and tint may be readily prescribed to protect the eyes of the patient from Injurious effects from sun or other too strong or glaring light." How It Works. The glarometer, with its bulb and lens, looks like a lantern for projecting picture slides. In front of the lens slide translucent glass screens of frosted or ground glass. By turning a knob the light emanating from the bulb can be made as bright as desired or dimmed. As the knob is turned it moves a pointer across a scale which indirectly Indicates the glare of the bulb at any moment. The person whose eyes are being tested looks at the mark on the screen with one or both eyes. The knob Is turned to Increase the light until the glare from the bulb Is so strong that it temporarily blinds the person and causes him to lose sight of the central mark. Dog, Research Hero, Honored by Monument LENINGRAD. In honor of FLINT, MICH. A hairpin here has really carved out a ca the dog, so often the hero and reer for itself. invaluable aid of medical reIt wandered so far that it search, a bronze monument will probably will be mentioned in the pages of a medical journal one of these days. Strange to the doctors Is how the hairpin happened to end Its travels in a woman's appendix. "That Is an amazing thing," said Dr. J. C. MacGregor, who removed the appendix after It had ruptured. lie bas never seen a report of such a large object getting Into an ap pendix. It Is not unusual to find tiny objects of foreign matter In amputated appendices. The woman recovered. With respect to any final aim or end, the greater part of mankind live at hazard. Archbishop I.elgbton. the collar and make the collar of plain white pique. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 18S2 B is available In sizes 2, 4. 6. 8. and 10. Size 4 requires 1T4 yards of 33 Inch material plus yard for contrast Send 15 cents for the pattern. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 119 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. WHAT Nordic-Mediterr- LIVING WITHOUT AN AIM Print Dress Easy to Make Nine Different Kinds of American!) Studied ervce Scleme Hurirlce. Thursday, June 11, 1936 NEPIII, UTAH Scientist Reveals V tB S. iNordic Type Least Numerous in U. S., Keeping Up WitKS ITw cience f TIMES-NEW- be erected on the territory of the Institute of Experimental n Medicine here. The monument to the dog, as it is to be called, will be erected at the suggestion of Academician I. Pavlov, whose famous discoveries in psychology were made by means of studies with dogs. The monument Is to be a bronze image of a sitting dog on a pedess on all four sides tal. Bas-relief- of the pedestal will depict separate movements from the life of the dog at Pavlov's laboratory. nIiSkj- fejfe "5 TLe'SI'rrref ,S3 'T Tpar Pwlf9 WOW-ON- f tii T BOYS! GIRLS! FREE! full-siz- two-tone- d -- S gold-finis- |