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Show THE UTE SENTINEL PAGE FIVE Midvale, Utah, Friday, July 6, 1934 ~a::\YAS ~ER. IS~ II-IROU G H t'l p.. ""1\V10E 1 DUMe \ €{01 \iRED OFt\" N<QVIE, ?0? Radium Causes Death Of Woman Scientist The death of Mme. Curi, the world's best known woman scien· tist, was caused by radium.. the priceless curative agent which she and her husband gave to the world. Radium rays, accumulating in her system, had injured the organs producing red corpuscles. Pernici· ous anemia attacked the scientist who was already frail. After a consultation, scientists and physicians sent her to a sanitorium where she died. Mme. Curie ha::J Oeen honored by her own and other nations with the highest awards a person can win, but she has always Shrunk from public view. She won the Noble prize in Chemistry twice, and was the only woman ever elected to the French Academy of Sciences. Four Persons Killed In Holiday Accidents Four persons were killed, and 14 were injured in Fourth of July auto accidents in Utah. An Ogden man, John Xamm.ermann, was struck by an automobile as he was crossing an inter· section after just alighting from a street car. Herbert Clifford Topham 'died of a fractured skull. While returning from a dance, his car collided with another machine in Minersville canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Nephi W. Holt were returning from Parley's canyon when they either had a blowout or failed to see a curve, and went over a steep embankment to the lower canyon road, ~.ooo feet below. They died of broken necks and fractured skull. The injured people are: Jerry Eudesco, Gustave Kleven, Arnold France, Leona P e terson, Fay Peterson, Norma Hancock, Katherine Hancock, Alberta J. Acketta, Vera Chidester, Thomas Holyoke, Buella Holyoke, Marie Stapley, Max Edwards, and Thelma Atkins. 176 Lives Taken On Independence Frolic Opium ~muggling Makes magazine and many others. Large Gain In Short Time Sweet Foresees Even Government officials declared Distribution Of wealth yesterday that opium has been smuggled into the United States at a tremendous increase during the past 18 months and that the number of addicts have increased 100 per cent. They declared that the greatest amount of opium was being smuggled through the Pacific coast at Van Couver and Puget Sound. A total of 176 men, women and children lost their lives Wednesday on the 158th anniversary of the Most or the fas· signing of the Declaration of Indeclna tlon of bur· pendence. Although the number of glary must lie in lives lost during the day was high, brealdng into the it was a decrease of nine over last house, not in the year and marked one of the san· junk that the burglar ISO ofteu ear· est anniversaries since 1929. Drowning was the principle factor ries away. in this toll, with automobile accidents and explosives following in turn. Governor Speaks At Cedar Breaks Dedication Just Plain "No" Famous Twins Denied License One of the famous Siamese twins was denied a marriage license in New York by the city marriage license bureau. The reason for refusing the twin' s application was not given by the bureau. They answered "just plain no., The twins and the lone bridegroom are going to New Jersey in quest for the much desired license. Dedication of Cedar Breaks as the sixty-ninth national monument was observed by three thousand people from Utah, Nevada, Arizona and California at the ceremonies held on the rim of the breaks near CCedar City, Independence Day. Notables from many states participated in the program that was sponsored by the Parowan and Cedar City chambers of commerce. Included among the throng were Governor Henry H. Blood, Carl R. Gray, president of the Union Pacific railroad; Leo A. Borah, of the National Geographic Made Study of Colds A ph y!jici a n k e p t Lra ck o f colds In a g ro u p of a d ults, s o me w ith and so me w itliuut t ons ils and aden o ids, nod found no d ifferen ce ln the dl· visi ons ln rpspe<'t to colds. In the future, large companies will be compelle d by law to share profits with the worker, such was the statement of William E. Sweet, former Colorado governor, to the nation's educators yesterday. Mr. Sweet assailed what h e termed "maldistribution of wealth and power." ''I know this is ·a difficult thing to do,, he concluded, "but it can be done if we have the will to do it.' ' CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT 4-Room Modern house with coops for 800 hens, $25.00 J. A. Alcorn, Phone: 217-M 7 16-tf l'tr ll{ FOR YOUR Health Protection FOR RENT - 5-Room Modern Brick House, on Locust Street. call A. E . Burgon, Midvale 269-J 7 16-tf. OUR MILK IS PASTUERIZED POTPOURRI AND DELIVERED The Bottle Tree ICE COLD Austrnlia has a native tree called the bottle tree. It is so called been use Its trunk ls short with bulging sides and resembles tn appearance a demijohn or wa· tet bottle. It has very thick tollage aod ln times of drouth oatlves ntUl?.e lts sap tor drink · lng purposes. Fishing nets are made !rom its fibers. To your Door Every Day SMITH'S-PARKER JERSEY DAIRY FOR BETTER DAIRY SERVICE Call Mid. 101 ®by Wutem No.wspa:per Union. BEFORF2 YOU BUY Visit The Stores "'bo Advertise "'ith THE UTE SENTENEL IT IS THROUGH THEIR LOYALTY TO THIS HOME INSTITUTION THAT YOU GET THE SENTINEL FREE - THEIR CONSIDERATION FOR YOU IN • THIS INSTANCE IS PROOF THAT YOU CAN DEPEND UPON THEM GIVING YOU BETTER VALUES THAN THOSE WHO DO NOTHING TOWARDS SUPPLYING YOU WITH A HOME PAPER Read The Ute Sentinel--Patronize its Advertisers |