| OCR Text |
Show " t r v THE DESERET ffllMf FOUL; 9f th, spring, took up the planes weight of 2,(08 pounds after a drop of feat. Capt. Roscoa Turbut ner, Hollywood stunt flier, piloted the craft, a which was landed gently in a field three miles from the Martin airport, where be had taken off. The test was believed to be the first successful on in aviation The parachute was 00 feet in diameter and contained (00 square yards of silk. t0 his-tor- y. Baths Cost Lives Of TwoChicagoans - Indus lit - Eight employes of a printing neera at Guilford, England, re eontly completed to years aerriev in th plant. , v E'en when do net understand We do whet nature doth command. Lightfoot the Deer. PHILADELPHIA. ,AP) April H Complete revision ot SANTA ANA Calif, April IS An airplane, with Its moS.000 feat altitude, was practically towered to the ground by a parachute which, released from the piano by a coll Intervals through 1121, when tw wars published. The oooneo works wer laid h many of her - ' Society; Others Indorse Stand. AP) Flora Annie Steel ' Novel Writer Dies BT THORNTON W. BURGESS '' PhiIoepEicl tor cut off at 15 1929 THE MORNS THAT ARK ROT HORNS. 4 , I , Doctor Expresses Views In Letter, to, American Big Parachute Lands Motor Dead Plane APRIL Mrs. Steel was born at Harrow in 1MT, tha daughter of the late Georg Webster. Prom th time lightfoot. LONDON, of her marriage la IttT until April 1L (AP) "I hope nothing wrtIL" said Peter Flora Annie Steel, who eh lived la India and far some novelist, My antlers are funny things wrote more than a score of hooka time was a school Inspector In arent they? They are sort of boms ever S a period of yearn died at Punjab. The first of her Merle that are not horns." her home In Mlnchlnhamptoa on wss written there but Ml eoatla-nove- la (Copyright, ISIS T. VI at Friday. - r FANNY Y. COST , , -J- - MONDAY these antlers started Ss grew. That means btg. fins sutlers by fall. If to them. sold nothing happens - Sonnysayings :i; system of education, from th ole. mentaiy echool to the university. Is tbs intellectual need of tbo United States today In the opinion of Dr. Swans A. Mitchell. dlrec-to- r of tbo Leender McCormick Ob. oorvstorjr. Dr. Mitchell expressed this rise In n letter to tbs American Philosophical society in connection with Us intellectual stocktaking." The stocktaking consists of letters addressed to members of the society asking them for an expression sa to the greatest Intellectual needs of tbo United States. A similar view to that of Dr. Mitchell's was put forth by Dr. K. K. Rand, professor of Latin at Harvard university, who wrote that "In our education we are still experimenting with useless lads." The letters were made public by the society today together with those of Dr. Frank Aydelotte, pres, ident of Bwarthmors college; Dr. Charles M. Andrews, Farnam professor of American history at Tala, and president of the American Historical association, and William Lyon Phelps, Lampson professor of English at Tale. Dr. Aydelotte gave no opinion on the day's Intellectual needs but indicated ha believed the society's opportunity tor future service was "to fight against the tyranny of mediocrity, which Is the greateet danger In the Democratic system. In the opinion of Dr. Andrews, leadership is the day's need. HEWS Who per s'poae I sees ont the winder, Babyj Free gueseo he's got a stick In his mouf an he's runnln round like crazy no, it ain't drandpa Gov. Long Friends Fight New Trial Senator Question Right Of House to Enter More Charges. BATON ROUGE, La.. April IS. (AP) Legislators in recess to- day were asking themselves what the effect would be of the administration effort to halt formal entry In the Senate trial court of further Impeachment votea from the House against Governor Huey P. Long. Balked at every turn to block Impeachment in the House Governor Long s allies in the legislature have taken up their stand before the Senate's bar. Thera a two thirds Tote of the membership required trt convict and remove him from office on one ' court any Senator F. H. Gilbert administration floor leader, indicated a determined fight will be made by the governor'a supporters In the Senate by his challenge of the legal right of the Senate to receive the second Indictment bribery, because It was voted after expiration of the special term. Without adoption of rules for procedure both sides agreed to let the matter rest until Monday 1 night Church Rector Is Found Dead FALL RIVER, Mae. April li. (AP) The Rev. Harold L Fair, rector of St Johns Episcopal church for the past fit and one-ha- lf years, was found deed in ths garags In the rear of bis home. Medical Examiner Frederick B. Barnes said carbon monoxide was the cause of death. Mr. Fair had been In HI health. ' EDITOR SHOOTS SELF. He returned to his work last TuesCHICAGO. April IS (AP) day after a breakdown and was Henry S. 'White, 74. former asso- believed to bare been working on ciate editor of Popular Mechanics his Sunday sermon until late SatMagazine. shot and seriously urday. wounded himself In what police deHe was a World war veteran. scribed as a suicide attempt. Rela- He entered as a private and rose tives hero said ho bad been de- to be captain of Infantry of the 101st regiment 3(th division. spondent over ill health. April IS. (API-T- wo men died in bathtub accidents last night. Gordon R. Baldwin, 12. was found dead In bis bathtub, his bead partly covered with watar, and Waso Itlch, (0, was killed when be slipped, fracturing his skull. CHICAGO, Letting hair grow? It wss several day before Peter Rabbit again aw Lightfoot the Deer. You wilt remember Peter had left Lightfoot In order to try to find out what Sammy Jay was screaming Thief 1 Thiefl Thief!" for. By the time Peter got over to where Sammy bad been screaming, gammy was ne longer there. So Peter never did find out what the fuse was about. Other things occupied Peter's attention and it was a week before he again went over to where he had found Lightfoot the Deer. He found Lightfoot lying down in th same thicket he had been in before. Instantly Peter saw there was a difference in Llghtfoot's appearance, those two knobs on Llghtfoots bead bad pushed up. said Peter in surprise, "Why, "your antlers have grown since 1 wss here before!" "I should hope they had, replied Lightfoot testily, "X should hop thty had. "But I didnt suppose they grew as fast as all that, said Peter. If they didnt. I never woold have a pair of antlers fit for fighting with by tbs snd of summer. There has declared Llgbtfoot. got to be tome fast growing to get them full tizo and all hardened by ths time 1 need to use them." "Is Is there any feeling in them? Peter asked. Feeling!" exclaimed Llgbtfoot "Of course, there Is feeling in them! I have to take the greatest care that nothing bits them." It one should be injured, would It bleed? Inquired Peter. "Of course. It would bleed. What a silly question!" replied Llgbtfoot. "I found on of those antlers that ynB dropped There wasn't any blood in It," declared Peter. "Of course, there wasnt any blood In It!" retorted Llgbtfoot Impatiently. 'There won't be any blood In these when they get hard, but just now they are spongy and there is blood In them, and they are hot and uncomfortable. And I do wish they would burry up and get grown. They take my strength dreadfully. "What's thatT" said Peter. 1 said they take my strength dreadfully," replied Lightfoot. "What do you mean by that?" said Peter. "What do I mean by that? repeated Lightfoot after him. "Why I mean Just what I said. The growing of these antlers takes a lot of my strength. Don't you see . hew thin I am?" "Now you speak of It you are pretty thin, Lightfoot." agreed Peter. "Of course X am," returned Lightfoot. "All I eat goes inio ths growing of these antlers now. I always feel ashamed to meet anybody when they are In this state." "I suppose that's why you hide away off here," said Peter. Lightfoot. "Exactly. replied Tm nervous and cross and Irbe to and want ritable by myself. I By the way. have you seen Mrs. Lightfoot lately?" No, said Peter. "I havent" "Well.' said Lightfoot. "I dont want her to see me until I've got a new set of antlers. They are -olng to be the biggest and best set I've ever had." "How do you know?" demanded Peter. "Because we had a good winter By the time Peter got over to where Sammy was y was we t last winter, with plenty e feed, and I wss never In better condition in the spring; than I was when Wc Are Headquarters SINGLE peep at the spring display of Armstrongs linoleum, and your A bits win uncover two keen For , Armstrongs Linoleums WESTERN FURNITURE The Mss Fmt CO. State cheery eyes of news. First, the Armstrong patterns teem even a bit more daring and colorful if that is possible than ever before. And, an added value now keeps your Armstrong Floor more beautiful when laid in your home! By the Accolac Process a lustrous lacquer has been made to seal the pores of the linoleum to act as a shield between dirt, dust, spilled things and your fine new Armstrong Floor. Dirt remains surface dirt whisked away at the urge of your broom or mop. Spilled things wipe right up without stain or spot. Instead Of costly refinishing, these floors need but an occasional light waring and polishing and Frhoud FoUrre - NaNM, to keep their beauty fresh, like new year after year. Or in rooms like kitchens where the floor is fre- quently washed a twice-yearapplication of Armstrongs Linoleum Lacquer keeps the Accolac Process surface (Do not lacquer over wax.) Isnt all tiiis worth a trip to the stores to see? ly satin-smoot- vnn tbs nun is ALWAYS RIGHT E3XECS5ED will it win YOU as BOYLE Paris and London? Furniture Co. TW London, fa Naples even fai style-giviParis tor-sewomen here bees attracted by the texture sod beauty of this new Armstrong Floor. Little wonder! The texture is unusual mortar lines sreactu-all-y pressed in. The colors, delightfully varied, so inlaid to the burlap beck. The pet-terhave a handcraft, distinctive air. The surface is Stain-proand eerily cleaned I At right. Embossed Inlaid Pattern Nc. 3176. A OGDEN, UTAH Wholesale Distributor Armstrong Linoleum Send for catalog and price list ft tan lf ns Accolac-Processe- d! of AS LAVISH in Color guard against as Spring Herself WE CARRY A FULL STOCK OF Armstrongs linoleum EXPERT HEX TO DO TH it has LAYING EJAEOTTE A Mm Eke Hay aide. the soft (low of June ennui, the green end redz end ycBowz of &nt tulips . . B gaily mixed ia carefree deeign." That is a decorator description of thi group of Armstrong's Moulded Inlaid Floor. YouD see in them t once brighter eon notch, happier ball, a carefree floor with an rurfaccl Arrqluc-Ptuuae- ul The How-to-Decora- Book te New Ideas in Home Decoration" is e forty-pa- ge book by Head DeU Brown. Tells yon exactly bow to art about decorating any peons. . . pktmre model interiors k full Color shows latest Armstrong patterns. Sent ... pan receipt of tos ceati. A(r. SSk - ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY, Floor Dirmoo, Lancaster, Pa. Denver uixice 720-72- 1 Symes Bldg. :E3I?AKrir CUGAIUIOUGE Armstrong'sinLinoleum the house for every floor HYRRAY PARK CITY and - RINGHAM PLAIN .HE NEBBS DANDRUFF Yoa women who are letting your ment op fygtematically. hair grow long, be oa guard will be surprised to tod how more than ever against dan ouickly Lizterine check loose druff, which.it a common gem r dandruff. It success it partly - duo to ha effect! vene at condition. - , If you, or any ofyour family, germicide. For full strength have any rign of it, douse on : Listerine kflla even the stubborn listerine, full strength. Mag- - Staphylococcus Aureus (pui) and Bacillus sage the scalp thor. - Qfesnu. M0UE UZZlE MOONS iu 008 MIDST. , AMO COMFORT xTy-phos- us . oughly with the fi ngcr tips. , Uie a little olive o3 in conjunction, if scalp or hair is excessively dry. Keep this treat- -- - - f V ' . THS BOW ABOUT YOU? Hire you tried Listerine Teeth Pszte-ye- tf God and 2$P M its Baae the largs tube. (typhoid) OF MRS WOT 200,000,000 s. 15 germ of them in TO WO 6CEAT seo-ond- Lambert Fhar-tnac- al Company, St. Louis, Mo U. S. A. SAFE - ANTISEPTIC! Mils 200,003,000 senna cssonda In 15 , i' v : J . At Home. INLAID EMBOSSED JASP& ARAB ESQ PRINTED and ARMSTRONG'S QUAKER RUGS By Sol Heat. |
