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Show THE SALINA SUN, SALINA, UTAH r By Lame Bode ODD THINGS AND NEW Hay Had to Be Cut, Says Arthur An Epic of Summer Shower Justice By By ALICE DUANE LEONARD A. BARRETT The Divine Comedy was written by a man who had nursed, for a great sorrow In fils heart Dante, the' great Italian poet, was lhborn Florence in 12C5. He lived in an age of political- strife and persecution, When his own native city was betrayed Into the' hands of her enemany-years- - Scientists doing . TROPICAL STUDYING PINO THAT MONKEYS FREQUENTLY GIVE GREAT AID 6Y THEIR bl-ue- . THROWING DOWN LEAVES eyesAND FRUITS FROM TruE BLUE EYES ARE EXJUNGLE TREETOPS. TREMELY RARE, NEARLY ALL BLUE EYES CONTAINING AT LEAST A TOUCH - True Virus disease-Th- e virus DISEASES (AS SMALLPOX, FANTILE IN- PAR- -' ALYSIS) ARE NOW BELIEVED TO BE CAUSED BY G CHEMICAL ENZYMES, UNLIKE MOST DISEASES WHICH ARE CAUSED BY TINY ORGANISMS.;, YVNU Service American Flyers Are Asked to Race Compete in 11,400-Mil- e London-to-Melbour- ne Trip Planned for 1934. Sydney. Well known American fly0 ers will be Invited to enter the from race 000 at air ($75, par) London to Melbourne In October, 1934, to commemorate the Melbourne centenary, according to plans of a special committee Just formed In Melbourne to draw up details of the International air race. Sir Macpherson Robertson, a wealthy Melbourne candy manufacturer, has donated the money for cash prizes In the race under the following main conditions: 1 he race Is open to entries from all nations, for any make and size of engines, and crews. Simultaneous start In London In October, 1934. A set course from London to Melbourne now being worked out. First plane to Melbourne to receive 10,000; the other 5,(jp0 to be awarded for other qualifications to be announced shortly. Distance About 11,400 Miles. The approximate total distance Is 11,400 miles, and It Is expected that the route will cover those stretches: London to Bagdad via Athens (2,500 miles) ; to Calcutta (3,000 miles) ; to Singapore (1,800 miles) ; to Darwin 15,-00- Timely Suggestion 42,000 miles) ; to Charleville, Queensland (1,300 miles) ; thence on the final stretch to Melbourne (800 miles). The foregoing course Is the one folby the English aviator Jimmy Moilison In his record breaking flight from London to Australia In 1930. There are key landing grounds at Athens, Bagdad, Karachi. Calcutta, Alor Star (Malay states), Singapore, Batavia, Samarang, Soerabaya, Darwin, and Charleville.. October, which coincides with the start of the Melbourne centenary celebrations, Is accepted by experts as the best time for favorable weather conditions through the tropics. Six of the pilots who have sue- -, cessfully flown the course started In October, Including Sir Charles 1II11, and Butler. Kingsford-Smitto Enter. Klngsford-Smlth- , conqueror of the Pacific from San Francisco- to Sydney In the Southern Cross In June, 1928, has signified his Intention of entering the race and expressed the hope of with a super- flying a Loekheed-Orlo650 horse charged Wright-Oyclon- e power radial engine. The British air ministry and the Australian department of defense are also with the centenary committee for the success of the venture, particularly In view of the fact that Britain anticipates a more thorough air survey of the route from England to Australia. Invitations are to be sent to Colonel Lindbergh, Amelia Earhnrt, MaJ. Jimmy Doolittle, James Wedell, Frank Hawks, and other American flyers. It Is expected that from England will enter Sir Alan Cobham, Jimmy Moilison, Amy Johnson, Capt. Edgar Pereival, Scott, McNulty, and Atelierly. Italy, France, Germany, and Russia are also expected to furnish flyers to compete In the air race. lowed Kings-ford-Smlt- mies, was - , 1933, Western Newspaper Union. Dunn, N. C. It was only ehnnge for a dollar Miss Blanche Thornton wanted, but she got $1,000 In gold. Miss Thornton, a store employee, went to the First Citizens Bank and Trust company to make a deposit and get change. She handed the teller $1, and he returned a package of coins. When she opened the envelope she found nearly $1,000 in gold coins. The bank was glad to get It back when she returned It. Joins Bearded Team d The Household - - - well-fittin- - w-a-s g into-Hope- s d din--In- - old-tim- Jackie Mitchell, nineteenstar pitcher of a Chattanooga Miss - ear-ol- d base- ball team, who has signed a contract to play with the House of David club, famous bearded baseball team, on Its annual tour of the country, takes time out between Innings to beautify herself with her vanity case, which she keeps handy at all times. Woman, Aged 94, Walks Mile a Day for Exercise Walnut Ridge, Ark. Following her theory of plenty of exercise to gain a long life, Mrs. Martha E. Jones, ninety-four years old, walks a mile a day Stie expects Just for the exercise. to walk a mile a day" when she Is one hundred years old. Her mother lacked only four days of being one hundred years old when she died, and Mrs. Jones' father lived to be one hundred and nine years old. Rode Rod 1,000 Milei Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Densmore and two small daughters, the youngest only six months old, arrived at the home of relathes here after riding more than 1,000 miles on the rest freight ears and hitch-hikinof the way from El Paso, Texas. g The City Cousin! - - - Boston. Among the host of timely sugges tlons for milady's wardrobe Is this gown of black satin starred In white and worn with a coquettish Jacket of white organdie. MARBRICK felt something fool as she settled down at the quiet and comfortable farm of Mr. and Mrs. Twickham. It was located In a region for the most part taken up with big estates. Hope hadnt felt so foolish at first She had gone to pieces after her break with Bob Johnson. Perhaps the old family doctor sensed the real situation. He had known both Hope and Bob since their childhood. Youre worn out, Hope," he had told her. Yes Im worn out she answered. Ive been going to too many parties and things. Too many parties yes. You need a rest. I know- Just the place for you. It's bn a farm up In the Berkshires. "We ju.'jt had one horse, and the hay had to be cut, said . of AFthUr Odell when sheriffs deputies went to his fathers farm near Detroit, The Twickhams are old friends ' . mine. to Mich.; Investigate reports that the boy was being forced to work teamed That was the way Hope found herwifh a .horse. The young man "Is shown at his job. self settled In a real farmhouse. . A week after her arrival she startwell to realize the Importance of de-- ed out one sultry, ov.ercast afternoon one's thoughts from repetl-- . thinking motoring would be less breathtouring tlon mentally of the event. .Let It be less than sitting on the qhady porch gone- as completely qs possible. The or under the old, gnarled apple trees fact it takes Vail sorts to make a. by the side of the house.' She hadnt' world does not mean that you need gone far when a sharp thunderstorm By LYDIA LE BARON WALKER detain In your own world those who broke and she. turned for refuge Into are not of It. For their pleasure per- the driveway of a small cottage on tbft ' haps hs well as your own; the end of edge of a village. It wasnt a pretenEvery woman whd drives her car contact is sweet tious place at all a little white Con-- , realizes the strain that Is put upon ' WNTJ Service.. 1S3J. Bel! Syndicate. house done over just enough to onlal blouses and sleeves. Unless she has make It charming. As Hope ran back-troom to manipulate brakes, etc:, ample house from the garage where Last Dirt the at Pay the sleeves will tear away around the she had parked her car she noticed arm holes, and the material across a two-ea- r was It that garage, so she the back between the sleeves will give half of It mind didnt monopolizing even though not worn. While It Is she of the only as a trees, thought not always possible to. wear motoring' was frankly afraid menace. .She . costumes when driving-- If any trip Is and lightning. to be taken,, prepaShe let the big' knpeker drop, sendinrations should ing Its loud summons through the little clude comfortable house. Nobody answered It, though garments. motoring she sounded It again' and again: Then, ' When selecting a ' In a lull for a moment, she ran round coat, or making to the back , of . the house, tried . the one, to be used back door, and slammed. It shut behind when driving,, pull her as It gave to her push. the shoulders forId almost dead The- kitchenward as fai as posOutside the black - clouds darkness. stretch and sible seemed.-- , to settle closer and closer, the arms out; and down over the" roof.. The roar of thunbe assured that der and wind, the sighing and gnashthere Is no strain ing of trees, were de'afenlng.' A sear- -' on .hack or sleeves. Ing flash of lightning came, apd Its Also be sure that brightness" was worse than the darkID the coat falls ' ness . before, good lines when not which In she It was a cosy kitchen In this position. It red with and. found herself bright must look white gingham curt'qins, clean with out of the car. A box of gro--' blue 'and as well as la. For forty-seveyears Robeit lloqrd, eeries wasgrayon'paint. a kettle the table, e The vogue of a negro, now sixty-onyears old, hummed softly, on the coal .stove. sleeveless summer scratched out of the mountains h scant of tea and toast came frocks plays well living for himself and wife and their Thoughts mlndi It was one thing to take into. the motorlBts children.. A few weeks ago he left his terrible storm In somefrom a. refuge needs. No strain on family In Canon City, Colo., and startIt was another .to make ; kitchen such frocks occurs. When they have ed toward Westcliffe where, after days bodys and .toast and the jar tea of a feast cape-sleev- e capes-th- e of digging and searching around in the ' of marmalade ' tops, or saw sticking from you arms do not appear bare', while rocks, he found real pay" dirt, at last. order. grocery Somebodys there continues to be no strain on the His find was verified. Old Rob had hit pch'oed through A knpek resounding a material when driving. rLch gold. His samples assayed $80' the house, but It was so mixed up Knit Suits and Sweaters. ton' and' more. . with thunder that for a moment Hope Knit frocks and suits have so. much sure what It meant. . But It wasnt . Making Housework Easy.' give to the weaves that they lend' sounded a second time and a third, and themselves admirably to motorists re This Is an era of inventions of greal at last she realized that somebody was ' Sweater blouses have significance or ' little. In household qulrements. pounding on the front door knocker.' this same desirable stretching quality g equipments there have been both kinds Groping through the strangfe dark In these styles of garments the pres and It Is likely that many qiure will r6ora and living room and hall, she ent vogue. Is excellent for women- driv follow. The washing machine Is on' finally found the door.' She cpuldftt ' ers. of the big ones for robbing wash daj see elearly,' and . .bungled with the ' ' ' ' ' of Its drudgery. The iceless refrig Separate blouses should be selected .' . ; . opening. In fashions with ample upper sleeve orator Is another' of the major home knob sticks, Mrs. 'Tracy, came The portions. The now improving inventions whereby a sari a cheerful voice through the doof- ami sleeves have this of cold storage plant Is possible with heart stood still. It was Boh. seam in ones dwelling, though It may' be no. Hopes characteristic. The under-arGive It an. extrq twist to the right room two must be long enough not to be strained larger thaB q one or apart and Itll come open. when driving, or the sleeve will soon ment with kitchenette. ' It Is possible ' right, Hope twisted it smartly-to-thwith one. of these refrigerators to have give way. almost fell backward into the dim Smocked blouses are a Joy to women Ice cream constantly on hand with so and as the dooi- - came open In her drivers They have a style of their little trouble that every woman can hall ' ' . hand. own which Is smart, and they have provide her family with this refreshing Mrs. . Im . Mr. .Tracy. Thats fine, every needed requirement of ample food at small cost.'. ' I saw the back and sleeves to be an Ideal gar ' Aside from major inventions such as Johnson Boh Johnson. So I knew you' In kitchen the light ment Now that separate skirts and those named, there are' all sorts of door hack the left here.' were I open blouses are popular, they afford oppor lesser device? which have been Invent for you had to run down to the post tunlties for selection of some blouses ed for comfortable housekeeping and got caught In this storm.. for driving to go with a skirt. There are Ice cube breakers which office, good of- you to promise to Awfully Traveling Happy Road. effectually break the cubes Into small look me. You see Ive been ft after handle er pieces simply by turning the Every driver of a car who ever en and my old doctor rectired little out, ters traffic knows that sometimes there of the device after the cubes have ommended this village and this house In the There container. top are others on the road whom one been put to rest up, and his wife as a good place holders for covered con would not wish to meet again. Just as are turn-stylsometimes helped remembered that you in sa the that any refrigerator there are the opposite. Likewise, those tainers So I summer out the people. needed container can be brought im In any walk of life. In passing through are. I wonder If I here and you you, to the front some little or Important experience mediately could have some tea and 'toast and To turn from frigid contrivances to have encounters with others who are some marmalade? I ordered maybe uncongenial and whom one Is glad to torrid ones, the dripless broiler comes things at the grocery, and theyre' on ' dispense with ever seeing again. The Immediately to mind. It can he used the table. point of comparison, however. Is In over flames of any sort, and the meat "Into back shrank the darkness, Hope favor of the person who can readily Juices will not be wasted, nor ruin the Into hack entry, door the the found dismiss from his mind, and almost fire nor stop the blaze. If the stove and faded away into the shadows. of or the Is one oil simple plate gas from his experience, the unpleasant Once more in the bright kitchen, she savour of such Incidents. That they burners, so often used .at camps and set quickly about making tea rand cottages. be gone in life as completely as they toast. She spread the pretty china she are lost In traffic, It Is the privilege found In the cupboards on a table unLondon Rush P. O. Hours of every well balanced Individual to der the window, and as she browned One-thirInsist upon of the 42,500,000 letters, the bread over the coals her cheeks To prolong the displeasure of the postcards, etc., posted In London every flushed with heat and excitement. Permoment by dwelling upon It afterweek are posted In the two hours haps It hadnt been such a serious wards Is to iDvite discontent It is between 4 :30 p. m. and 6 :30 p. m. quarrel between Bob and her. They were both too stubborn, that was the trouble. But nothing that a little ex: plaining wouldnt cure Perhaps The door opened, and Boh came blinking Into the kitchen. He had obviously changed his wet things for house slippers and a dressing gown. He looked boyish and young, as he stood there tired, too, and a little pale and worn. He looked first at the tea table set for two and then he saw Hope. . Half an hour later Mrs. Tracy found them, with all the windows closed, the shades down and the lights on, though the summer shower had passed and a brilliant late afternoon sunshine bathed a glistening world. Tea and toast and marmalad and something els had ended the shower for them. . HOIE a n n Asks Change for Dollar; Is Given $1,000 in Gold SUCH IS LIFE Dante banished, with 'the decree .that should he ever- return he would he burned alfe. During the period of this exile much of his literary work was accomplished, the most noteworthy being The Divine Comedy. Two important experiences caused him to write the book, his great love for one woman, ftnd his natural rebellion against the social injustice of his age. The Divine Comedy has been called, An Dante Interpreted Epic of Justice. Justice as. natures supreme law, the workings of which law are evidenced in every ones dally experience. . The past three years through which . we have passed cannot be characterized as one of .political persecution, and yet of these three years, evidenc- Ing the greatest depression known In our history, we naturally Inquire, will any good come out of It? Have we learned any lessons (hat will guide us fn the future? Will ou-- experience be only a memory, and ouf attitude toward lifes values be Just the same as before, as soon as the recovery period has been completed? Questions like these give one cause, for serious concern. . The adjustment of unstable hanking laws, the discovery of loop holes making possible evasion of taxes, the efforts to stabilize prices at a just scale of values; are all encouraging signs of the recovery period. The most Important question still remains unanswered: Has national character suf- fered sufficiently to have enabled It to riiake any contribution of permanent value to literature, art or even the permanent security of democracy? Great art, like great literature, was created during the depression periods of history. Let us hope that some contribution will be made to the cultural development of our country that will strengthen and fortify our national character. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. WNU Service , , e - e d By Charles Sughroe |