Show b L 1 ' W ' 3 1929 " “honor" I j j ’ - i ‘ - i i - Leonard’ Longly Rudolph Lumley Carter Saunders Rex-William- s Worth Ramey and Irval Carter more than a year ago painted their names in black on the highest rock of Mt - Whitney the highest peak in the United States For the past year the climbers who reached the peak’s top had been ' witness to the boys’ few-tard- feat But it seems that Uncle Sam’s forest rangers' occasionally ’ stroll among the clouds too Lately one took a Jaunt to Mt Whitney’s heights4 saw the painted names and ' grew wrathy- - The snowcapped peak it seems is In Sequoia 'National park and there law against! deapparently ‘is-r 1 facing park property At any Tate ae ' ranger curtly ordered the' youths to obliterate their effort-- ' to preserve their names front the nation’s highest point The youths were funable ‘to arrange another trip tb arduous and somewhat expensive' two friends to Jaunty but deputized do' the Job'- The ' friends returned and reported they had whitewashed es -- I a 4 ’ the-peak-- an - - i the little depot where he was fired They put on everything but the fire and would k have done that if Mr' Edison had Just had some matches Mr Hoover and party were on the train Mr Edison was lit his old role of Candy butth He went through' the cars crying his wares The president took a peach charged It to the Repub- lican Pennsylvania tariff Commission Charley Schwab bought a Joke book from him for which all audiences will be grateful Then 'when off at the depot there was theygot a whole town of that early r period ' reproduced There was dozens of Cabs with horseS hitched to em and' they hauled everyone all around from one place to another It was drizzling a little light rain all day But no one noticed that The President and Mrs Hoover had to’ be down In the City of Detroit as they were to be paraded through the streets of the city' and they Insisted on it being in an open car Mrs Hoover was smiling through the rain dripping oft an unpowJered nose They risked Pneumonia but they saved Michigan to the Republican Party It made a big hit iwith everybody them going through With- the programme as they did regardless of the weather Mr Edison of course was taken back to Mr Fords home to rest for the night festivities Then the riff raff of Guests were left pretty well to themselves to Just wander from one place to another1 in this old remadej village In this class was prowling around in the rain and all having lunch in an old 'time Inn was such ' undesirables as Young John D Rockefeller the President of every railroad from Cotton Belt down Mr Otto Kahn who retails Art so much a Box at ‘the Metro- - the na-- — fi j WOMAN TROTTER CIRCLES ‘Mr Hoover bought a" peach j p politan Qpera He was the only one it around the front of the labratory with spats on Judge Lindsey was and Mr ' Edison noticed1 it too It advocating to a hunch of Automo- was I think ' one of the greatest bile Manafacturers Chrysler Sish-er- s thoughts' and the most perfectly Irskine They had an old store with It all carried out things ever J attempted stocked up with the very things they in America All these great Finanused to have in em cracker boxes ciers and men of big affairs just Cheese for the local rats rolls of felt like kids at a County fair Calico! boxes of old brogan boots was marvelous It and the dinX saw an old fellow looking it all over mighty minutley and I went ner that night in an exact reproold Liberty Had in up and got in conversation with him duction of theThere was real splenand who do you think it was? Jt Philadelphia dor old time magnificence I and was Julius Rosenwald the great heard all of say that it was Philantrophist and head of Sears the greatest them banquet in every reRoebuck the man who sells more that was ever held And the stuff in a year than any man liv- spect old Gentleman little ing Here he was looking over this talk the longest made'a'fine perhaps in jhis enold store and maby you think he tire career I was sitting near Jiis wasnt getting a kick out of it We son and he told me that his Father bummted around a good deal togeth- had been about it fo!r weeks er there the rest of the day I was and hadworried even practiced It but tryihgl to see If I couldent nick him could never get through it quite for art appropriation-fo“Starving did that night but he was overActors whos voice dident register He with emotion at the end but well’ He was interested in my come he wouldent speak but he certainly r decided but that charity finally got a rousing hand The only sad they should be radio announcers note of the day was that one of JOY TO SEE GROUP Edsel Ford’s children was very sick But It was Just a joy to see just with diptheria that day and he or hundreds of the men that we read his charming wife was not present about all the time in every big ac- at all tivity going on Well here they But it was a proud day for Henry were ’Just bumming around every- Ford and it was a great treat to thing they looked at it must have everybody else Just think we all afterbrought back old memories for got something worthwhile to hand -all pretty near all of our big men down to our grandchildren It will are country or small town boys be like men living today who saw There was the old school House Lincoln you kids asking where Henry Ford had ' gone to about that“Say wonderful man Edison? school with the original benches Why I Jived when he did I have and old mill ‘and old church In Seen him pass by with my own bringing the old Labratory of Mr eyes Say you little Brats your old Edisons from Menlo Park New Grand 4dad lived when there was Jersey he had even brought a doz- Real men" en or more carloads of Jersey clay (Copyright 1929 by the McNaught This old red stickv stuff and had and-Brig- r s gs WORLD - — (AP) Mrs Harriet Chalmers Adams president of the society of Woman Geographers has twice Circled' the world Her record as a traveler contains the following unusual aci complishments: Visited all South ’ American ref publics ' Reached 20 frontiers before unknown to any white woman Been in every country in Europe First white woman to cross the island of Haiti WASHINGTON - ’ ’ it glaring headlights? An answer to that question Is being sought by' the bureau of standards in experiments in night driving conducted by H H Allen headlight expert of the bureau Photometers' 'mounted on the windshield and’ lighted from inside a car with lights of varying Intensity1 are being-usein the- test A photometer is a simple device A grease spot on a ’piece of paper may- - be one r Held against the light the 'grease spot will appear than the paper Held away brighter from- the light it will appear darker That is the- simple secret of the headlight tests - Lighted from Inside thecar the photometers will remain dark until an approaching car throws a light stronger than-the- j lights inside Then they 'will brighten up Lights of ‘varying intensity are thrown on tlie photometers' ‘from inside he car In order that the dethe lights of gree of brightness-oapproaching-crmky (be determined'- Alien is- - working l on ' an automatic recording device in order to simplify the work which thus farihas involved 'the use bf count-’ ' hand ing (devices operated-bBecause so many other factors are! Involved xio attempt is being made at present: to determine at what candlepower headlight glare becomes apparent Personal reaction poor adjustment poor design theitilttpg oIsa car from weight in the rear seat and other things besides candlepower enter into the extent of glare pointed out The study is’ being Undertaken' for reference purposes and for information which might prove of value in drawing headlight'4 ordinances and laws c j Incorrect adjustment and poor design of headlights are held by bureau experts to be responsible for most of the glare seem on: streets and highways A survey in the District of Columbia made by the bureau showed a great) proDortion j d Virtually deserted by the Parisians and bereft of all its former glorv the spacious palace with its great central court is set forth as the ideal place for painters inasmuch as the central arcades are formed of rows of little shops where the paintings could be exposed and put up for sale each artist or school having its own store The hundreds of apartments in the bid palace could be turned over to the artists' and their families and the spacious garden which is now almost deserted could afford an ideal promenade for those frequenting the artists colony It is pointed out that the painters’ colony at Montparnasse 1s so choked up with hobohemians tourists and sightseers tha it is no longer possible to paint - :! 1 - - - - there' - — 7— — : — ’ ORCHESTRA IS LED BY YOUNG WOMEN - - BOSTON — (AP) — An orchestra cf women led by a young woman has become the first regular radio feature to begin the world aoout tne MuSoacntellingi y ay tercentenary next year The unit is mown as uie- Massachusetts? Tercentenary orchestra and has gone on the air weefclv on WBZA of Boston and WBZ of Springfield' The leader is DZama y ‘ 1 uo-on- it-wa- II II Allen (inset) of the bureau of standards is In char re of g tests in a study of headlight glare The glare is checked on approaching cars with a photometer (oh windshield) the triangular spots of which loom bright when the glare is absent ' or ' - I Murielle ttho despite her has behind her five years asyouth conductor of an orchestra Miss Murielle is carefully prepared story of the earlier signed to help tell Massachusetts colony night-drivin- I - dark When lights are strong j working out programs dedays in the in music the — - - of automobile headlights out of ad- : An average of 3000000 have' no ticuble from headlignt are ill every day in the justment and not in compliance glare it was said if his own lights States 1 —— with traffic regulations- - ' are good enough to show the shoul- was Jerusalem hitrhtc-flentirely destroyed i A - - - : driver on the hrnirt v fVia How A r 70 !orserp6WerHupm new IQ 0 Horse "power Hupmobile Eight - new i$I5 9 5 v I HIGHLIGHTS v " “ j tTHEi - 1?3 0' 70 miles 70 horsepower A cceler-per hour otion front 5 to 25 miles per hour in 7 seconds 5 to 50 tn p h in20 seconds i Counterweigh ted crankshaft: JIupm obile s t eel dr a u lie brakes i l Hydraulic shock' absorbers Stand-- -- eel ard equipped Sedan Spassenger) i 51060 Cus- quoted f 6 bl factory r f i r HIGIILIGI TS: OF 1930 EIGHT The first r crashing throughthe barriers of cus- - ' SO miles per hour 100 car'' ever designed in which a single' and advancing the standards of motor car motor 'tom modern t style motif is used throughout Prej j senting a unit of harmonised beauty yalue Now when motorists areaccustonied Afore width greater comfort Standard equipped to expect 'certain limits 'of performance Sedan 5 passenger) $1595 Custom equipment cost at extra All and at slight a jpower prices quoted given price Hupmo-beauty ob factory: f bile breaks through these limitations by two cars that give Not the expected Not the power but abnormal povver 'I regular speeds but extremely high speeds Not the conventional body designs butfen- tirelynewand modern creations v Aof har- monized beauty Not the usual g j qualities buta nev l930 manner of traveling h restful luxurious and vibration ' free At pricesthat completely revise all ' (standards ofmotor car values V Every Hupmobile dealer' has- these' two original y motor Jor You: Yoir should see j them Ride in them Drive them In'nbf u other way can you become so familiar with 13 HUPMOBILE EIGHT TOWN SEDAN Standard - the pleasures- - of 1930 motoring qopfxd 1715 Including 5 dlac whtda and custom built today: Custom trunk at alltht extra coat JLjj JL for I I't - : 4 ’ -- '' s horse-powe- i ‘ 4 f A - jr ' f T : ng ‘ i' O have you driven heyrolet :T H E j - tom' equipment at slight extra cost All prices InhM yVoHnHa ' ear reputation ' TJUPMOB1LE has a 21:y ' Y- - i u -- is realized rnasse-artists pre-senti- i PARIS (UP) — The historic Palais-Roy- al once the dwelling place of French-kingand later the fashionable site of gambling rooms Jewelry shops and fine restaurants mav be turned into a new quarter for painters if the project of two Montpa- -- Jbr i L rIr I States today stood shorn of their j thing the train PAINTERS MAY GET NOTED PLAIS-ROYA- - - I f t -- - i - i -- -- REPRODUCES TRAIN Well' Sir do you know this man Ford had reproduced that whole 3— B By ALLEN QUINN ' j Automobile Editor PORTERS VILLE Cal — (UP)'— Press Feature (Associated Service) Six oPortersville youths' whose "WASHINGTON! — (AP) — What names literally have been higher than - any others in- - the 'United proportion of automobiles!- ' have i I i itt S: Checks Prevalence of Glariiiiff Lights ’ ‘T5y WILL ROGERS TiTELL all I know is Just what I IF read in the papers or what I see as 1 prowl from hither to yon Well the first of last week I had the finest and most remembered flay I ever had in my life It was what ' the ' advertising man would call a Red Letter day I had received' by Air Mall a lovely engraved invitation from Mr Henry rord and ihis ' Son Edsel to be present at Dearborn at the celebration of Mr Edison's So grab the old Plane and reserve passage and away I went Got there on Monday morning the day of the big doings Was first taken tp the hotel and then the Guests were sent to Dearborn Mr Hoover come in by train from Washington and he and his party were transferred to an old time wood burner Engine train on the Port Huron railroad It was the same one Mr Edison used to work on He was what was called a News-Butcthat is he sold every-- j thing papers candy and all that Well he even as a young boy was of an Inventive mind He used to ’keep his Junk in the bagage car and along with It a lot of chemicals and tools that he1 would experiment with Well one of the ‘first things he invented was setting a train on fire from the baggage car while it was in motion It had never been 'done before and' they dident leave a him On the Job long enough to ever jrepeat'fthe experiment The experiment worked and he left M i ' I I ’ J i DEPRIVED OF HIGH HONOR SAYS-- Dig doings at Dearborn - '‘-- f THE OGDEN STANDARD ttXAMTfrnT WILL ROGERS "v Jt HOEimig ITOVEIIBER SUITDAY ' - 1 b f ” vi I HUPMOBILE SI3C CONVERTIBLE CABRIOLET with rumble seat Standard equipped Vim - Custom equipment at alight extra' cost K : '7 j !''’ - )' easV-ridin- j r ultra-smoot- 1 Have you felt the thrill of its ss performance — so smooth quiet and that you almost forget there’s a ' six-cylind- er vibra-tiqnle- miter? ' v ' " 'rj ' - Have you known the satisfaction of its six-- r cylinder reserve power— ready to shoot you ahead at the traffic light to carry you over the steepest hills or to speed you along the highway? And do you know that anyone who can afford any car can own a Chevrolet Six? ” T j " j -- - r — t 1 - cars-read- v j 3 HUPMOBILE SIX COUPE TWO-PASSENG- far business usage or touring : Standard equipped Custom equipment at slight extra coet 4 i TH E-- N EW-!930-H- Ideal JJ i - equipment PMOB ! lilES I U you htye never driven a car It is impossible for you to form any idea of Chevrolet perw formance from your imagination alone Smeoibnttsl No nimble in the body— no tremble in the stccring wheel— no vibration to loosen windows and doors ! six-cylin- - - der ‘ t Power that flows in a silken stream— and never a trace of ‘lugging I Quiet! Hardly a whisper from the motor You can drive it for hours without the slightest noise fatigue! But why try to tell you the story when only a ride can five you the facts ? Come in There’s a car waiting ' A Ride tells a Flexibility Wonderful Sto ry I u ' Nowl foryou Th ' Road tar SS7S Thm PAxefon- (S3Sf Th CoacA fS93 Tha Coupm $595 Thm Sport Coupo SS43 Tho Solon tt7S Tho Imperial Sedan fS95 Thm Smdan Dmlirmry lifS n Light Dolirory CAm only) $400 Truck (Chaa-mi- a XVwcA I (CAuucia with Cab) $430 only) $343 Dj-To- n A!I price t o A factory Flint Michigan Abe deBrered jxieei well u the Brt (L a b) price when Ceofijer - IH-To- 1 3 a SIX Standard equipped (IMS SEDAN Cuetom equipment Smart epeedr et alight extra coet powtxful cpaxlorteble - 1S3 HUPMOBILE tieaal ptxiomimnca EIGHT SFDAN Standard equipped J1574 ’ Notably lurcrloue powered for exerp-Cton max caai at ue eqtsij-xaeci- t I coraparinq eutemobile ueluee Chert olet deUrered pricee lacluke u!y eutborixed charxee for freight usd delirerp end the charge for eay eddltiooel ecceeeoriee or fiBearing deebred ‘ I I Qm ) - 25th Street si x IN Till E i - P R ICE -- R-A N G E 1 Phone 404 Used Car Lot 24561tiesel Ave Phone 1042 r idc OF Phone 2281 2626 Washington Ave THE FOUR - |