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Show V L THE HELPER TIMES. HELPER, UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over Hoover's Plan for War Debt Moratorium Not Wholly Liked by France: Aviators Fly Across Atlantic Ocean. By EDWARD W. PICKARD jT 5' a j Edgs E. Hoover's for a one moratorium reparations war debts plan year on and prob- will go through unless France blocks it. Mailed with cheers by most of the world, the proposiably At Walter 1 was received rather coldly and suspiciously by the French. Ambassation Post and Gatty set out to make the circuit of the globe In ten days. They remained at Chester only long enough to refuel and eat lunch, and then flew to Berlin and thence onward toward Moscow. Only a few hours after Post and Gatty hopped off, Otto nilllg and Holgor Holriis started from Harbor Grace In a big, heavily loaded Bellanca plane with the hope of making a nonstop flight to CopenBut they lost hagen, Denmark. their way and landed at Krefeld, Germany. ' Hutu Nichols, flying from New York on the first leg of her pro- dor .Walter jected trip across the Atlantic, Edge got busy with the government leaders in Paris and worked ' to landed at St. John, K 1$., and ran gain their acceptance of the plan, her plane into a rock near the airbut the best be could obtain from field. She was painfully Injured the cabinet was a note carrying and the plane was so badly dammodified approval. This, forwarded aged that it was necessary to postthrough him to Washington, lauded pone her flight Indefinitely. James ("Jimmy") Doolittle, one Mr. Hoover's initiation but insisted that Germany must continue pay- of America's most daring and most ment of the "unconditional" annuexpert flyers, had another narrow ities as provided under the Young escape from death when his new plan, though France would waive speed plane started falling apart the conditional payments for a year while he was traveling 250 miles inasmuch as America will waive an hour only 100 feet up, near St. war debt payments for the same Louis, Mo. He came down safely in a parachute and the plane was period. The unconditional annuities France Is willing to turn back demoli.sld. to Cermany through the Bank of W YORK'S International Settlements if the death latest money is needed. Great Britain and Germany bad mystery t hat of already given the plan their full Starr Faith full beautiful but erapproval, and Mussolini sent word that Italy accepted It unequivocalratic, whose body on the ly. Belgium, which Is as jealous of her reparations as France, was sands of Long Beach Is still unexpected to follow the French lend. solved and may reSecretary of the Treasury Mel"Sue? I ' " lon arrived in Paris and immediatemain so. The auly began conversations at the Quai thorities had hoped d'Orsay In the hope of reconciling the information the plans of Mr. Hoover and of the brought back by Dr. G. Jame- - lir , G. Jameson French cabinet. son Carr The President early was assured Carr, ship's sur of the support of the leaders of geon of the Cunard conin both parties and all factions line, would reveal how the young canwoman came to her death. She gress, and during the week he vassed the entire membership of had admittedly been Infatuated both houses in order to learn just with him and on his return frogi what position they would take in England he gave the grand jury the . matter. The result was not two notes from her in which she made public but it was presumed told of planning to commit suihe had assurances of far more than cide. But Starr's stepfather, Stanenough votes to put over whatever ley E. Falthfull, took one look at them and declared they were forglegislation will be necessary. There Is no pretence that Mr. eries. Handwriting experts were FIoover'8 plan Is wholly altruistic. to be called on to settle this quesIt Is designed to help bring to an tion. end the existing depression by reBoth letters were addressed to viving trade and business and if Doctor Carr in care of the medical In United the succeeds it this, department of the Cunard line at States would be expected to reap Liverpool, One, postmarked June Its fair share of the benefits. That 2, and written on stationery of a the mere putting forward of the New York hotel, flatly declared proposition was at least temporariStarr was going to end her "worthly beneficial was shown by the new less, disorderly bore of an existence before I ruiu any one else's buoyancy In the stock exchanges. life as well." The second, written DROVIDED the ip'in ... i two days later from Mineola, was in flippant vein and reiterated her proposed repaintention to commit suicide. rations and war debt moratorium really turns the WILKINS and his SIR HUBERT business tide tocrew managed to get the ward prosperity, it submarine Nautilus Into the harbor would be a profitaof Cork. Ireland, after its stormy ble investment for The voyage across the Atlantic. the United States. commander said that after the batSuch Is the opinion teries were recharged he would of Ogden L. Mills, proceed to England for other reo f undersecretary reach pairs, and that lift hoped to sub-IcHe the treasury. e the North pole, by the Ogden L. asserted in WashIn two months. route,. Mills ington that the loss The mishaps and delay suffered of about S2r0,000,-00- 0 by the Wilkins expedition led Dr. which this country will not coHugo Eckener to abandon his plan llect next year If the plan goes for a meeting between the Graf made more be than would through Zeppelin and the Nautilus at the If a it in time short brought pole. The dirigible will make a up about a return of better times. cruise Into Arctic regions "From indications thus far," Mr. In on a scientific mission. " July the Mills said, "it appears that world at large looks upon the DA-vl- s, WIGHT American proposal as a hopeful governor risbusiness factor. Stocks have 1 general of the Phil With beten in the big exchanges. had ter business the tax receipts of the ippines, of has that dif enough treasury will Increase." vw "V to predict ficult and tha nk- I Mr. Mills declined f less job and has " whether it will be necessary to recommend a tax Increase to the next notified the admin Istratlon In Washcongress to supply revenues for opthat he ington the the government during erating next fiscal year. lie pointed out, would like to quit as soon as Presihowever, that postponement of dent murtnfr Hoover can war debts payments would cut the fill conveniently next the treasury receipts during the post. He says Dwight Davis year by more than $200,000,000. merely that he debasis on the This year's deficit, to take up again his residence sires of Income tax returns, probably in the United States. will not greatly exceed $800,000,-000- . The knowledge spreading through officials circles that Mr. Davis lias Up to the close of June 10, total offered his resignation has already chargeable against expenditures produced booms for two men as ordinary receipts were $4,110,005,-00as compared with an estimated candidates for his position. They are Theodore Roosevelt, expenditure for the fiscal year of of Porto Uleo, and Magovernor J. Gen. $4,335,000,000. Frank R. McCoy. The official exIf business conditions Improve pectation Is that one of the two treasury ofiicials anticipate an imget the post and at present mediate raiss In the income tax will Roosevelt Mr. appears to be In the and other receipts. Commerce delead. said that ofiicials they partment were hopeful better financial condIn be would reflected itions abroad formality President WITH duereceived William DunAmerican foreign commerce. can .Ilerridge, the new minister MIfflT of this year's crop of from the Dominion of Canada. In American transatlantic flyers to accepting his official letters of credence Mr. Hoover declared that the hop off frcm Harbor Grace, Newdiplomatic foundland, were Wiley 1'ost and establishment of direct relations between the United States Harold Gatty in the single motored cabin plane Winnie Mae. Their and Canada had served to strengthMr. destination was Berlin, and though en International friendship. who Is only the second to Ilerridge, the make the not did flight they German capital without stop, they Canadian minister to the United did succeed In getting safely across States, referredIn to the maintenance of a legation Washington as un the ocean. They landed nt the , aid to cordial relations. airdrome near Chester, after circling over the city of head of the Bangor. Wales. Post was the pilot CHIANG KAI SIIF.K, Nationalist governof the plane throughout the flight and Gatty acted as navigator. They ment, has begun his great elTort to were beard from only once on the exterminate the communists and hnndils. lie concentrated about way across, the liner Drottning-l.olpicking up their radio call. i.MK.i,o.)0 troops la Klaiigsl province K. NE was-foun- d j six-da- y D t ' 0, Sea-lan- d Fng-land- tT and held a war council In Nanchang at which the military operations were all planned. If these succeed, he believes it will put an end to resistance, both political and armed, to the Nanking government, for he minimizes the doings of the opposition In and about Canton. General Chiang sailed from Nanking aboard a Chinese gunboat to lead the forces, leaving Finance Minister T. V. Soong in charge of political affairs during his absence, which General Chiang estimates, will be about two months. With the countryside under water, the campaign for rooting out the bandit armies, which are well equipped and in good morale, is likely to be a painful and tortuous process as well as expensive, especially since most of the troops have been promised double pay to insure loyalty. h France Africa SI By E. C. TAYLOR The Electrical Doctor ailments and MACHINES suffer as human beings do, and the "illness" or breakdowns on the part of machines has cost Industry a tremendous sum each year. fi n t fJst&t, a, . fa . 9,-0- of the "intolerable surveillance, secret reports odious espoiiiage, and continuous menaces." Mussolini in his latest note to (the Vatican was rather conciliatory, but the duce was firm in his attitude toward the Catholic Action societies. He left the fundamental issue which has always existed as to the respective rights of the church and state in educational matters exactly as It has always j been, : troubles with .She church have been re newed by the action of the Vera Cruz state government in restricting the number of priests conducting services to one for every lfK),-00- 0 Inhabitants. Priests in Meyico are warning their congregations that another religious confiicV is likely. They said priests In S era Cruz had been harshly treatcJ, and that a few had been killed. These remarks are believed to at have been inspired by a in the state of Cruz, during the burial of Fjvfeer Felipe Cano, who died from, ttjuries he had sustained In a cla & between liberals and Cafhollci ati'havaxtla. MECatholic rt lra CT-- X y dovl'ti is settling to nor-ntalit- y under the rule, repubpean tiut tpt; subject of - of Catayfaius not is yet sett fed. Alexander the or I.er wuix, minister of foreign affairs, to Barcelona, up ji the of province, the other day to Don Jaime de sound out the Vtentions of Col. Francisco M a c i a and his Catalan following who demand rathep more than autonomy for Catatonia. It 'has been considered likely that Lerroux will be the first premier under the new constitution, which will be drafted by the constituent cortos. Restoration of the Spanish monarchy, with himself on the throne, is the ambition of Don Jaime de the Carlist pretender, Bourbon, who is now sixty years old hut vigorous and full of schemes. It is reported that Gen. Martinez Anido, Ids chief military aid, has gathered an army In northern Spain and expects to overthrow the republican regime. But pretenders seldom have any luck In such ventures, and the government at Madrid probably isn't worried by his threat. i iW--- traiWi a lynter fjormy PLAMES starting on a wharf at St. John, N. B., swept the waterfront and practically ruined the entire western section of the port. The property damage was believed to exceed and several $10,000,000. lives were lost. The conflagration raged for hours, destroying docks, grain elevators and several steamships. The greatest loss was suffered by the harbor commission, federal property valued at $;!,500,-00- 0 being burned. FOR the first time in the history of Ohio a woman Is to be electrocuted. At Jefferson, Mrs. Julia Maude Lowther of Ashtabula, twenty-threyears old, was sentenced to die In the electric chair e at the state penitentiary on October 2 for the murder of Mrs. Clara .Smith, her employer and the wife of the man she loved. Smith, twice convicted of complicity in the killing, also Is under a death sentence. COR the first time In Its history International has elected a European as president. At the annual convention of the organization In Vienna the delegates selected Sydney Woodroffe Pseall of London, England, to succeed President Almou E. Roth of California. Itufus Fisher Chnpln of Chicago was for his eighteenth term as treasurer. " Rotary through Its minister of affairs, has Invited the foreign ministers of all the nations to attend a conference on the existing financial crisis, to seek methods by which their governments may to prevent a complete commercial and economic breakdown. The United States Is Included In the Invitation and presumably will be represented by an official observer. The dale and place are not set. CHILE, :c). 1331 Western Nowsjiaucr Union.) has produced the "electrical doctor." This device diagnoses the ailment of a machine accurately and instantly, and dl rects its cure. The "electrical doctor" doesn't compute, juggle figures, or answer questions, but its marvelous performance is almost akin to the thinking and skill of the human brain, and it does Its task without the possibility of errors of the human brain. An "electrical doctor" Is stationed at nearly every electrical transformer in the country. Scores of other machines are to be guarded by these "electrical doctors" and similar devices, and science has scored another triumph of saving time and money. The "electrical doctor's" name is coronaphone. It is a device so sensitive that a slight variation in sound will put it to work. High voltage transformers make a humming sound all the time; that Is, when nothing is the matter with them. When anything goes wrong, the sound changes. It was upon this change in sound that scientists based the working of the corona-phone- . So and PEACE between the Vatican Fascism, Instead of being within sight, is as far away as ever, according to Pope This XI. The Holy Father, addressing 700 members of the congregation for propa8 gation of the faitU,. declared many words that he and Premier Mussolini were at swords points and that It had been Impossible even to start talking of agreements. He asserted that the church persecuted in Italy worse tjian In Mexico and Russia, and that organizations of the Duce's 'followers have been given the task of persecuting him. However, he declared his faith In providence and said the bishops In Italy had informed him that there was increasing unrest in the country because Port of Algiers, From a Terraced Street. (Prepared by the National Geographic Society. Washington. D. C has just opened a great In Paris to show the magnitude and importance of its vast colonial empire. Outstand Ing among the exhibits are those of Algeria, which Is In reality a North African extension of France. Just two years ago France celebrated in Algeria the completion of the first hundred years of French Influence In the colony. Algeria is a mountain-rimmearea between the waters of the Mediterranean and the sands of the Sahara. Into it France has poured affection and hopes and money in great streams, and speaks of it proudly as "the masterpiece of French colonization." Algeria proper Is a relatively narrow rectangle, extending for about 075 miles along the Mediterranean sea and Inland for a depth varying from 150 to 200 miles, to the Sa haran Atlas mountains. This main portion of Algeria has an area of nearly 225.000 square miles and Is thus only slightly smaller than Texas. But there Is a much greater Algeria extending southward into the Great Desert. These are the FRANCE southern territories that raise the total area of Algeria to more than a quarter that of the United States or Australia. Nature made Algeria Inaccessible from the north. The coast has hardly any natural Inlets. Hills rim Behind them are narthe shore. row rolling plains: and then the heights of the Tell Atlas mountains bar the way to the Interior Beyond them dreary, semi-aristeppes stretch southward to the scond line of mountains. Southward of these heights lies the high plateau which dins gradually into the sandy and rocky wastes of the great Sahara. Development of Algiers. Algiers is the gateway port that Frame has developed for Algeria. When French troops captured the place a little more than a century ago It was .in obscure walled town, clinging to the steep Mediterranean bank opposite Barcelona, Spain where raucous coffee-housorchestras and wild tales of adventurous pirates who operated out of this port formed the only local excite nient. Today It ranks with the busl est ports of the Mediterrannean Terrace above terrace, the dazzling white city rises from the water's edge to the walled citadel that dominates Algiers, its harbor, and the land nnd sea for many miles Each row of houses on beyond. streets paralleling the shoreline thrust at least one story above the roofs of the row In front, as If straining for an unhampered view of the harbor. Cargo and passenger boats fly an International medley of Hags. There are huge transatlantic boats des lined for Genoa or Naples; British boats from a half dozen colonies that dot t lie world; Japanese and Chinese boats dominating manj craft from the E;ist. The French flag Is everywhere In Algiers and there are so many French ships In the harbor that natives take their arrival as a matter of daily routine Among the French steamers are the mail boats which make the ri tulle run from .Marseilles In less than 21 hours. In a year nearly 5.000 ocean greyhounds and more than 10.000 Mediterranean coasters stir the blue walers of Algiers' liar bor. not to mention the many hun dreils of smaller local craft that dot the anchorage. The Busy Water Front. Out In the harbor are boat loads of coal, and hillocks of coal cover large wharves; for Algiers Is an ImCoal is portant coaling station. just one of the rensons for a liar bor full of boats. Large hanels of Algerian vine are piled high. Near by are plies of smaller barrels huge mounds of grain filled heaps of boxes packed with luscious dates, and piles of cork bark the chief export of Algiers, stacked like cord wood. Fiigiues shunt cars from one wharf to another for loading and half naked dark by unloading tanned natives; hiiire wagons, some drawn by six horses nnd driven by barefooted. beturhaned men In sheeilike gowns, come ami go in un endless procession; and now mid i ante truck drhen hv then n an Impatient rhniiffenr iii'empl to e M sa.-ks- . live-tor- open a gap in the traffic by blowing a noisy horn. Back of the busy water front is a wall with numerous arches leading to spacious warehouses. The roofs of these warehouses form the Boulevard de la Republique, lined with buildings housing Algiers' banks nnd business houses. Pedestrians reach the boulevard by stairways while vehicles approach It by ramplike roadways. The Boulevard de la Republlque is not only the beginning of Algiers proper but also the beginning of the French quarter. The native quarter lies just beyond It. up the Numerous streets steep hillside. running at right angles to the Boulevard de la Republique remind the traveler of those of Paris. Plate glass show windows display the latest French frocks for women, men's haberdashery and other merchandise. French street cars, some with American equipment, clang their way through the narrow streets and autos stop at the curb where native chauffeurs, in uniforms from Paris, assist their passengers, attired in Parisian modes, to alight. The only touch of the Orient here is In the street crowd where veiled Moslem women with pantaloons as large as filled potato sacks rubs elbows with smart French officers In natty blue unl forms, lithe French soldiers In blue colored pan Jackets and brick-dus- t taloons. and vacationists from England, America and France who migrate to Algiers annually as New yorkers flock to Florida. There also are unveiled Jewesses in . cay dresses and bright shawls; dirty, tatooed ragged, hnyize faced, Knbyle women, and natives from Islands of the Mediterranean. the Up Steps to Native Quarter. You can throw a stone from the edge of the French quarter to the center of the 'native quarter. Where the gay, busy French quarter abruptly ends, the quiet; native quarter begins. Stairways, lead from the French to the native quarter. Mounting the steps one passes from West to East : from clean, airy streets Into byways too narrow for vehicles, where upper stories protrude so that wlndowsills nearly meet, nere are barelegged negroes from the Sudan. Arabs from the desert. Mazohites or Sahara Jews and a sprinkling of native soldiers The narrow northern strip of Al geria from the first Atlas range to the coast loosely called the Tell-- In which Algiers Is situated. Is the country's best foot thrust forward to meet the visitor. There Is n y bright-colore- white-gowne- - reasonable amount of rainfall Water from the mountains Is available nnd has been utilized for Irrigation; and the countryside smiles with agricultural prosperity. Here are orange groves, palm trees, great fields of vegetables that supplj many of Europe's early markets, and huge vineyards that rival those of southern France. Westward where the Tell Is wider are cotton both fields: and westward nnd east ward of the vineyards, and truck farms are grain fields. By means of dry farming considerable quantities of grain are grown also on parts of the semi-ariplains south of the Tell. For the most part, however, the dry plains region between the main mountain chains Is sparsely settled nnd Is given over to sheep and goat grazing and to the collection of nlfa grass for shipment for paper making. The best grazing lands of the colony are south of the Saharan Atlas mountains on the high pla lean, and north of the desert One constructive activity that tin dominated all else In Algeria since the French occupation Is the search for water nnd Its conservation. Both the Atlas ranges are snowcapped nnd feed numerous streams, most of which are temporary. Many reservoirs have been built to capture the surface water from these torrents; and that which sinks Into the earth has been bronchi to sight again through wells Even In the heart of the desert, old oases have been rejuvenated anil new ones ere iited by the discovery nnd opening up of artesian supplies of water .Many millions of francs have been added to crop values by the iniiinn erable rills of Irrigation water that France Is spreading on Al;:eria drv but fertile soil 1 or Machines That Are Almost Hiiman science Only certain things can happen to a high voltage transformer, and each of these things has its own distinctive sound. The coronaphone pays no attention to the peaceful, Industrious humming of the transformer when all is going well, but just as soon as the transformer becomes ill, or has anything the matter with it, it lets out a squawk, and the "electrical doctor" gets on the job. The coronaphone Instantly noti- fies headquartera It tells not only what is the matter with the trans- former and where the trouble is, but It diagnoses the ailment and makes a complete and accurate report, all in the time it takes to flash a signal. The principle of the coronaphone Is that of starting action by sound. The squawk of the ailing transformer is recorded on the coronaphone, and starts it operating. The distinctive sound of the ailing part of the transformer notifies the "electrical doctor" just where the trouble is, and also what the trouble is. An automatic flash to headquarters promptly brings the repairmen, and the threatened breakdown in electric service Is averted. Electric service companies formerly had to employ hundreds of men to hunt down trouble when transformers and power lines got out of order. Besides tha waste In energy, there often were long delays In finding the seat of trouhle and making repairs so that service could be resumed. The "electrical doctor" Is the outgrowth of necessity. When electric service compnnies in the targe cities realized the necessity of supplying electric current to outlying suburbs nnd territory many miles away from the central power plants, they put their problem before scientists. Large forces of men could not be employed to care for these exten sions, and the service would not warrant the building of complete power plants In every suburb. So the "electrical doctor" or corAs a reonaphone was devised. sult, in all cities and densely populated sections of the country, there are now complete electric substations where the electric current Is strengthened and distributed without the aid of a single human hand. Automatic machinery Is con stantly at work, guarded over by the "electric doctor." ((. 1931. Western Newsnaoer Colon.) o mosquitoes y flies all dirty insects Kill them quick! r . v'- - v,,i II M I 1 Kill lSTj Ws II if Largest Seller In 121 Countries Phrases Ascribed to Great Men All Wrong The Detroit News Is responsible for this "debunking" of some great men of the past: Washington did not make use of the phrase "entangling alliances" In any of his speeches. In his farewell address he stated: "It is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion oiNtthe foreign world." It was Thomas ''Jefferson who in his inaugural address spoke of "peace, commerce and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none." The saying about "fooling the people""is commonly attributed to Lincoln, bnt is not mentioned in his biographies; it was probably a common proverb long before Lincoln ever used It, if he did so. Herbert Hoover never used the expression "noble experiment" with regard to prohibition. In . a letter to Senator 15orah long be-fthe Presidential campaign, Mr. noover stated : "Our country has deliberately undertaken a great social and economic experiment, noin purble in motive and pose." Woodrow Wilson never said this country was too proud to fight. In a speech to newly naturalized citizens in Philadelphia, he said: "Peace is the leading and elevating Influence of the world and strife Is not. There Is such a thing as a man being too proud to fight. There Is such a thing as a nation being so right that it does not need to convince others by force that It 1 right." or Back to Primitive Age Chinese railways, and consequently the farmers, are always the first fflC. suffer when civil war breaks out. The first task for the military chieftain is to seize as much rolling stock as he can for the transportation of his troops. This means that mosfV civil wars are fought along the railroads and passenger and freight traffic is paralyzed. The extent of No trains this can be imagined. have operated along the Lunhat line for weeks except troop trains. Farmers turn to the peculiarly constructed wheelbarrows to haul their produce Into town, coming for miles over the trails. Thirty miles outside the city is a quarry noted for its building sand. For days streams of coolies have been hauling this sand on wheelbarrows along the railroad tracks. Distance, SO miles. Washington Star. i ved Italian Is reputed to have Long-L- the inlargest percentage of habitants of any village in Italy. There are only ISO inhabitants, among whom there are three women of ninety-five- . There are 13 nonagenarians, and fiO persons who have reached seventy- five years or more. Croveo long-live- d - Chineca Fortune! VanUh Recent news of the once power fill Marshals Wu Pei-fand Chang Po'tively! North I suppose you know what it Tsung-chanshows how quickly means to be on the losing side? West Yes, sir, I'm a farmer and the power of Chinese lenders can who in 1028 married ! vanish. Wu Pei-fu- , was rated as one of the greatest militarists In China, who controlled Not all the ways of having a good an area with a population of time cost money; but they are the held rich and the people, ones most sought. city of Hankow,. is now petitioning one Tsung-hoof the minor General commanders In Szechuan province for a monthly allowance of $2.0O 'A Mex less than $000 In American The money. great mar r.hnl admits that if this grant Is not made to him he will have to dismiss bis bodyguard of forty men. Four years ago he commanded an Chang Tsung-chang- , army of Wxi.oOO. who until the early summer of 1028 ruled Shantung and Its people and commanded un army of 2.WHK1 men, while he re Polytechnic College of Engineering galed himself on a special train. Is now living as an exile In P.eppu, Utt u4 HiJUoa Su., Otklud, CilUonua Japan. u g one-tini- o To Re.tore Old Capitol After three years' research for authentic data in America and Ku rope, the historic Colonial Cap llol of Virginia In Williamsburg completed In 170"), has been made l miniature forjn and will be restored by the Rockefeller Interests. The en pilot tood nt the eastern end of Duke of Gloucester s of a mile street, In scale-mode- three-quarter- from William nnd Mary college. Leading Engineering School Unirenity Standard in Technical Science Esubliihti in Orrr 100,000 Plant. Chartmd to grant dtfrm m tgit Al lubjects omitted, rrractlrnl thorough courses Klrctrlrul, Mrrhimiral, Civil, Minim. Architectural ami Struct oral Jin. In jrinerrinir. New cnrp in Aprnruitlti-r- ul HM-riand Alrplnne. Fnirinrcrinff. , In Airiilune Antn nttr? lectrie Mcrlinnlc. Alnrhini Minn, Shoe, lenltlnn, Buttery, rtc. ConipMe Klcrtrltnl, llvtlranllc, St ram and Tenting Laboratories. 5drcf about two yean' timt In financing their Writ for f re catalog. courses. Students assisted Hardening Glaues If you put your new crystal W. T. 'WOOD W. R. CiinsON President glasses or other crystal dishes on Registrar the stove In a pan of cold water let them come to a boll, ten min Sell Men's Ties that niHke you lilir proutes, ami then cool right In the fit; sk lor our IHutriitlon card. Advnnce same water, you will find them Neckwear Co., 915 Commerce, Inllas. Tex. more hardened and Jos likely to break than glasses not (rented this W. N. U., Salt Lake City, No. 27-13- 31. way before using. |