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Show WART, the Speed Cop The MARCH OF TIME prepared by the Editor of TIME (Continued From Page One) JTie nefy ! Neusmoazine SURELY A LUNATIC- FIND WAflT AND HAVE ivmm wcUfilED AND IN- IN THE MAfs LL ir-- HITLERS BIKTIIDAY ns. u;Hfci pump-primin- ion. jleanwhile, what U. S. Business was inclined to consider the most helpfwas not the ul move of the week to effort pour water Administration's efa but well Congressional the juto a drink fort to give thirsty Capital own spring by modifying from its o fAXES Included in a preliminary report last week by the Sen se's Special Committee to Investigate Unemployment and Relief were these arresting facts: There are currently TJ. S. about 12,870,000 unemployed. On relief are more than 17,314,000. 1 approximately 14 per cent By April of the nation's population were beneficiaries of public aid of one kind WASHINGTON another. But the most sensational item In the Senate Committee's report was a or statement to the effect that the way to diminish unemployment was to repeal the undistributed profits tax, modify the capital gains tax. The Committee's report was issued at precisely the moment when this recom mendation was sure to have maximum effect, for House and Senate committees had been deadlocked over the tax flat best for a. week. Pat Harrison's bill Senate Committee ns adamant about eliminating the undistributed profits tax entirely, modifying capital gains levies almost cut of sight; Bob Doughton's House Committee was equally adamant about saving the Administration's face by preserving the first at least in principle, keeping a fair share of the second. Senate's Unemployment and Relief report lent weight to arguments on the Senate tax committee's side, and two days after its release both tax committees met for the seventh time, settled down to thresh the matter out behind closed doors for six lours, then the conferees emerged to announce that after nearly six months cf drafting, debate and conferences, Congress finally had a tax bill destin ed soon to become the law of the land, The j 1 - iV i I i- TrJ 11 il' ttUJltJ ri... hiTHE ' vtuy- untvaii'lBiiSTiN Ai i J V - I c- w Km JUST "uVnt Wmmts time in public were nine heavy tanks of new dehign, weighing from 18 to 25 tons and varying widely in traction and armament. Still lighter than the n tanks used by Russians and French in Leftist Spain, heavier than the Italian and German affairs of about ten tons used in Rightist Spain, these new experimental tanks were apparently designed to meet the military criticism that at present Germany's tanks are either too light to be good fighters or too heavy for great mobility. The nonmilitary feature of the birth day was to be seen at the German Chancellery, into which flowed truck-load- s of gifts from ecstatic admirers. Der Fuhrer received tons of flowers, hundreds of cakes, a lion cub, the car a por 500,000th Daimler-Ben- z trait of the late General Erich Luren-dorf and numerous cradles, baby car riages, and babies' clothes from pro vincial families still unaware that the man who so often appeals to German mothers for more and better children is a bachelor. 'CUsl'"' I OTMEil , ' J- -. 1 DttllWULin "IT . -- J BY JTrhrrU yc7L S UUUBLt I I fid - MAN 1933 PONTIAC ' - SEDAN Reconditioned FORD SEDAN LOOK! Reg. 30c Can Glidden JAP-A-LA- C 4-- Enamel hr - or Reg 35c VARNISH TWO KNOCKOUT SPECIALS One Quart GLIDDEN Jap-a-La- c SCREEN ENAMEL Rgular 75c SAFETY SAM SAYS: State with our Highways" . than 100,000 U. S. farms. Most of S - - them consist of a single wire, .though many farmers use two, or even three, for small animals. Two or three feet above the ground, the wires are con electric supnected with the ply line or to a battery through a controller which governs the voi tage and current so that the fence will shock livestock without injury. A survey Idaho took two years ago showed that the State's farmers are turning more and more to electric fences, are finding new uses for them. Among them: to stop hogs from rooting under woven wire fences; to prevent animals from raiding chicken houses at night; to keep cows in adjoining pastures from nosing each other, thus preventing the spread of Bang's disease. - 110-vo- lt o TIME-SAVER- .tm !: u: s. David Burpee inspects his 1938 calendulas. ARDENING season ts here again. Seed catalogues are being pored over, shovels and trowels are stirring in their sleep. Soon the great army of American garden-fans- , the largest gardening army in the world, will be spading, raking, sowing, watching, hoping. Not many satisfactions surpass that of growing one's own flowers. The extent of a nation's gardening is a measure of its civilization. In these three brief articles are a few hints to sharpen that satisfaction, simple hints but too often overlooked. First of all. don't just plant seeds you like in places you think they will like. Take a longer 'lew, and remember that some part repairing sites associated in one way or another with U. S. citizens notable in Japanese eyes, such as Commodore Perry. o VALUABLE NICKEL WASHINGTON A little Chicago sculptor named Felix Schlag last week gave the U. S. Treasury Department a nickel, received 51,000 in change. Sculptor Schlag's was no ordinary nickel, but a plaster design for a new issue to be minted this fall, replacing the Buffalo-India- n head, which has lived its minimum statutory life of 25 years. The 1938 nickel will have on its heads side the profile of Thomas Jefferson, on its tails side hi3 Va. home. Schlag's resign was chosen by Mint Director Nellie Tay-lo- e Ross, Sculptors Heinz Warneke, Albeit Stewart, and Sidney Waugh from 390 designs which showed Jefferson standing, sitting, amused, grim spindly, fat and Monticello from all angle?, in one case with an eagle perched on the roof. Had Sculptor Schlag won the $1,000 sooner, it might have saved the life bride of less than of his a year, who died of pneumonia in March after a 22 weeks' illness. Schlag, who could not afford to send her to a hospital, designed the Jefferson nickel in such time as he could spate fiom nursing her. ng flowers grow taller than others, some blossom in one month, some in the next. Remember their different colors, too. Then you can plan a garden so that flowers will bloom according to their season, their height, and their color; and the effect is infinitely more striking. True, you will find that your best planning is sometimes distorted by a flower which grows too healthily, or too soon; but that constant annual challenge is part of the immense human fun of gardening. Read your seed catalogue closely, and study the pictures, and you will get the best and most accurate idea of how the flowers will grow, and when. S NEW YORK UnUke many millions of citizens throughout the U. S. who last week set their watches ahead with the advent of Daylight Saving Time, John D. Rockyfeller Jr., does not believe in D. S. T. Last week Mr. Rockefeller's secretaries, as they must each spring, began carrying two watches to keep in time with their boss and with the world. U. S. TEETH PORTLAND, Oregon After peering and prying into hundreds of Civilian Conservation Corps mouths. Dentist Alonzo Waterman of Portland last week declared that the best U. S. teeth come from Arkansas and Tennessee, the worst from New Jersey, New York and New England, The explanation, according to Lieu tenant Waterman: Southerns are in no hurry, take time to chew; the hard water of Arkansas' Ozark Mountains and of Tennessee's Cumberland Range contains minerals which help to build strong teeth. Easterners are always Mr. Burn's electric fence, asked for on the go, gulp and gobble their relaan injunction to compel him to re- tively soft food and water, lack exermove it. After testing the fence last cise and fresh air. o week, the Philadelphia Electric Co. pronounced its amperage too low to AMPUTATION ON A GIRDER - - harm dogs or children, and the S. P. C. A. called off the suit. NEW YORK Called out on an Though such devices may be danger emergency last week in Manhattan, ous to animals in wet weather, they Interne David Wassermann of City are a big boon to the U. S. farmer. Hospital found a small, plucky handyOrdinary fences are expensive, require man named Marion Garey wrapped several strands of wire, wear out in elevator cables over the elevator hotel. The cables quickly. If equipped with barbs, as shaft of a most of them are, they occasionally held the man so tightly that he could injure animals severely. Electric fen- move only his left arm. And with this ces can be put up at about a third he was dully smoking a cigarette e fence and the when Dr. Wassermann arrived. the cost of the The doctor, who has been an interne operating expense is negligible us18 a month. cents not more than only four months, saw that the man ually The better fences give short intermit- almost dead from a complete fracture tent shocks, so that animals will not of the left lower leg and from loss 16-sto- ry old-typ- STILL ME CAR T E I THE By Phyllis United Air Lines is making plans to transport 700 persons daily into San Francisco during the summer of 1939 when the Golden Gate International Exposition will be at its height Seven of Costa Rica's most promi-n- et citizens have been named by President Leon Cortes orr the Commission to the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. of blood through many lacerations. ., 220 To get to his patient, lb. Dr. Wassermann had to walk along a steel girder, eight inches wide, atop the shaft. On that dizzing perch he had to amputate the leg, disentangle the man from the cables. The morphine Dr. Wassermann in jected into helpless Marion Garey was less to deaden pain, which the man no longer felt, than to prevent him from collapsing from shock. After giving the morphine, the doctor applied a tourniquet, cut through the flesh of the broken leg, applying hemostats to the blood vessels he severed. He had no need to saw the bones; they were broken through. Twelve minutes after the morphine injection, Dr. Wassermann, having bandaged the leg stump, handed the man to observers on the roof of the hotel, inched off the narrow girder, took his patient to City Hospital. There a surgeon Marion Garey's left stump above the knee so that he may wear an artifical leg with comfort. t. 11-in- 16-sto- ry LOW FORD PRIC STANDARDS Protect your screens and frames To NARBKRTII, IVnii.vyivania Arhis off lawn, dogs keep roaming thur W. Durns, a Nat berth, l'a. electrical engineer, strung a single wire around his property, a foot above the ground, attached the wire to his electric light system. When a trespassing dog grazed the wire, it got an electric shock, ran away yelping. Soon the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals heard about 310-vo- lt Inquire at our store for other paint and offer Varnish Values during our y 30-da- WOT EVEN A FORD OF THE LOW-PRIC- E V--8 FIELD Quality Merchandise Coarult HARDWARE COAL - GLASS AND CHINA WARE BUILDING MATERIAL - the, Farmers' Cash Union "YOUR GOOD WILL OUR BEST ASSET" in Mm, IT o Wt FOR CARS DELIVERED IN EXTRA DETROIT-TAX- ES 0QO EQUIPMENT INCLUDED Price is for the De luxe 85 II. P. lord Tudor Sedan illustrated, and includes all the following equipment: 2 bumpers 4 bumper guards 2 tail lights 2 windshield wipers 2 electric horns 2 sun visors cigar lighter 3 ash trays in sedans spare tire, tube and loik glove compartment, lock and clock i!c.il!i;jH beam indicator De Luxe steering wheel heat indicator built-irustless steel wheel bands luggage compartment with lock. n I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peterson, of Bingham, spent the later part of the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Stark. Mr, and Mrs. Rex Pollock and children returned to their home in Spokane, Washington, after spending the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Christensen, of Thatcher, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Christensen, Sunday. Carol and Lois Vincent, of Salt Lake City, spent the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Scholler and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firth visited with relatives in Ogden, Monday. Helen Christensen and Norma Sum mers accompanied Mrs. Sarah Adams to Ogden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vincent were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newman. Wednesday, the Bothwell public school presented the assembly program at the Tremonton school. The program was under the direction of Mr. Baird. IN BEAUTY, RICHNESS, ROOMINESS AND COMFORT . . HAS EVER GONE SO FAR BEYOND BOTHWELL Summers HOT WIKK Makes dull linoleum like new Road Commission, Utah Highway Patrol, R. Whitney Groo, Supt. for "Safety on miles of electric fence in use on more prize-winni- Glidden Par $150.00 "freeze" to the wire, as they might if the current were strong and steady. Once shocked, most animals will stay away from the wire. Currently there are some 250,000 What Flowers for Your Garden? A Snap at " No shrewd buyer passes up our used car bargains Japan Paid in full and as quitely as possible last week was the itemized bill for $2,214,007.36, cover ing losses and damages, submitted to Japan by the U. S. State Department after Japanese bombers in China sank the U. S. river gunboat "Panay" and three tankers of the Standard Vac uum Oil Company. The Japanese Government officially apologized and paid this bill with the greatest speed possible to officialdom. But penitent Japanese civilians in Tokyo have also given able U. S. Ambassador Joseph Clark Grew all sorts of small and large contributions. In Joe Grew's nondescript kitty there was $10,800 last week when the Ambassador was authorized by Good Neighbor Roosevelt to establish this as a trust fund in perpetuity, income to be spent entirely in Japan "for purposes testifying to good will be tween Japan and the United States." Part of the money will be spent up keeping graves of U. S. sailors buried Var Dishes $395.00 For? MOLEST INS THIS rn,UANT tHKh Till k."L'- Of TOKYO, Buy Any Quantity LINOLEUM FINISH Regular $1.33 PINE you 1931 Mon-ticell- o, Speedoleum HtU I GOOD NEIGHBORS - - - ONLY Quart GLIDDEN U 1 f Varnish Regular Price and Get Another for Standard Sedaai Ileater - lUdia 50-to- BUY YOUR YEAR'S SUPPLY NOW! Buy One Can at . JtVv in Japan, One ' UftY - V tk,; v:jJ CELEBRATION crmv. 1934 $295.00 AT THESE SPECIALS IN 1c rull YOD(i IN SSS sSS CAB gr - taxes. WELL LET ttLt&lzaTiN6i Mi.'MlSTItfe' AU ALSO By Profile Chevrolet Co. bGEKTLE- program ; BERLIN, Germany--In celebraUon v "or ureater tier-- 1 rniild promi"v uuiray I ion columinsts, editorial writers many's National Defense Chief and of the President's uhrer Adolf Hitler, S.522 men and A even members circle of advisors vied with each 870 horses last week paraded in Bercer over the vital point of whether lin. Although foreign military attachraverwnent spending was the best es and foreign correspondents witnesor a chief cause of Recess- sed the parade, displayed for the first pire for jaa 000,000 -- WHV-l'M -- -- ml) ni |
