Show - -- Pi KATES AHOY! 7 ? ij n' 4 r ‘ v SUNDAY XJOBNIHG DEOEIIBER 221929 i THE OGDEN STA 3— B NDAED-EXAIUNE- E DRISCOLL By CHARLES B dissolves or - is softened readily by hot water- As a result the hot cooling solution weakens’ the grease this packing In the pump and makes ' ' NICE LINES t e - By ISRAEL KLEIN Science' Editor NEA Service TJTHEN glycerin? is used as antl-- 1 1 freeze in the cooling system the can’t be - repeated too of -warding en the5 motorist must make certain- that every part of the system ‘is 'leak -- proof ' Otherwise no 7 of Dunkirk on the PIE little town coast of the English channel is rich in history and tra-- ‘ dltion of the sea But its chief pride is Jean' Bart French hero and corsair' who spent most of his life there I was in Dunkirk last July viewing the great new statue erected by the town in honor of Jean Bart The townfolk showed me about the little city and the coast near it Almost everything was in some manner associated with Jean Bart Thus will the citizens of Little Falls Minn two hundred and fifty years hence show visitors the statue of Charles Augustus Lindbergh and tell about the hero’s association with all the landmarks of the countryside At Dunkirk I heard from patriotic lips the stories of heroism and alare - most superhuman daring that' associated with Jean Bart- - ’ effective which plastic ' packing ’material might give relief if the- - scoring is not too severe This plastic packing is a composition material which can be pressed into the pump gland housing with the thumb or a small tool and will fill up all dents scored and grooves - 1 t by the packing- 'All through the winter this should be watched carefully more 1 plastic packing added from time to time and the gland nuts taken up to keep the cooling system from leaking through to have Who wouldn’t like hls ornamental radiator cap itop his automobile? It’s beau SISTERS VAGRANTS iful Corinne Griffith movie ARE IN SAME JAIL jtar She appears 'In her lat- est movie "Lilies of the Field” WINSTON-SALEM(INS)— Five In the’ same pose as she is Lorene sisters and Christine shown here glorifying the mod- Ida Belie Ayers Metley Willie Ayers Ayers -- - : ac-to- — i In order to make the pump pack- em radiator ornament ing doubly secure against leaking the proper kind of grease should tight ‘It is really a packing not a be Vised with It In the pump the lubricating grease grease used It' not so much for Ordinary cup grease intended for as for keeping th£ pumo Tnbrieation has an oil base which - lub-rlcatl- ‘ - - — - the simple reason that television in England Is two years ahead cf what it is in the United States and the features of the artists 'get across’ in the shaft c c on their own merits In fact the used the better the When this Is done the ‘gland nuts less make-u- p : should be tightened up even more image”: — gg than Is necessary under ordinary circumstances The motor should then be run or the car driven for POPULAR SONG a short time and the gland nuts : - BRINGS DIVORCE should be tightened further to compensate for the filling of- the grooves I The 'pump 'gland nuts should be setrup snug but not too tight and at intervals during the winter they should be tightened up a bit to prevent leakage If leakage continues however the pump needs repacking or perhaps a special marine grease should replace the regular motor so cup grease or the shaft is scored that it requires 'a special - plastic-packing toprevent further leakage - The right' kind of packing for the' water pump Is a hemp impregnate 1with tallow rather than one that is impregnated with graphite The rea- in son 1s that tallow resists water better than cotton or graphite Impregnated hemp ' - tists” said ‘the inventor "but for Britishers however there is & kindlier fate in store Their faces need not be loaded with cosmetics for 1 pre-jari- ng - If the' shaft of the water pump Is badly- - scored or grooved no end of packing will prevent leakageJThe cure for this however is a son of system some day i One of the most difficult places to keep tight throughout the winter is at the water pump where the packing mustbe tight enough to keep he cooling solution from seeping through and yet not so tight as to score the drive shaft Therefore extreme care must be taken in the water pump properly for ‘ the winter '' i j -- matter how slight the leak the riycerine will gradually ooze out and eave the motorist with a frozen - - - ’ -- POWERFUL made LONDON—INS-Stateme- rts by American experts that television artists lock like "animated pumpkins” if they do not put on plenty of make-u- p of the blackest kind while if they do not put on any make-u- p at ail they resemble "aged walruses” have been emphatically turned down by J L Baird famous English television Inventor These may be the alternatives open to - American television ar- of Jean Bart Brings in the Ships France was in trouble Her enemies were many and powerful The English and the Dutch were out to starve the French into submission Not that there was much point to starving the French at this particular time but war was the fashion and everybody had his hand into some sort of scheme for conquering the world International relations were Corsairs were pivery complicated rates part of the' time and privateersmen the rest of the time depending upon whether their country happened to be formally at war or uneasily at peace --with ' other important nations ' Jean Bart was one of the greatest corsairs of all time I shall pick up his story in the year 1693 when he was at the height of his exciting cai reer He was "resting" in Dunkirk The English' and Dutch fleets had the harbor blockaded Bart had command of three frigates the Compte 44 guns the Mercule 36 guns and t r " the Tigre 38 ' CAPTURES THREE SHIPS t lie slipped through the blockade on a dark and stormy night and with his three frigates captured four rieh-T- y laden 'English merchantmen ? bound for Russian ports He took the prizes into a French port and set off after more game v - The English fleet was still guard- ing Dunkirk harbor) believing 'that - Jean Bart was safely within For- tunateiy for Bart it took news a good while to travel in those days Before naval authorities heard of his ’ capture of the -- four merchantmen Bart had come upon the best catch of the season— eighty-si- x merchant vessels mostly well laden Bart did not want to risk trying to herd this fleet into a French harbor He transferred as much of the cargoes as his three frigates and a couple of k tenders could hold then ordered the V English : sailors into rowboats andset fire to the merchant fleet After delivering his cargoes of ’ foodstuffs at a French pqrt Bart I made a spectacular raid upon the I town of Newcastle England where he burned five hundred ‘ buildings ’loaded up some more supplies and made a quick dash back to France One more channel raid a few more English and Dutch merchant-- " (mcn brought in and Bart planned t to return to Dunkirk expecting to stay there for the winter It was !late in November But he heard of j a Dutch merchant fleet that was sailing under convoy of three power- ful warships Specifications of the convoy reported to Bart indicated that the enemy would have a great in weight and guns but advantage : the corsair did not hesitate to go ' j cruising for the game M ATTACKS VESSEL’ With hi3 frigate Bart gt- -' tacked the Dutchman and l his two other frigates were fairly t matched twp against the other i Dutch warships Bart boarded after an exchange ot broadsides and was beaten back from the deck by ' the determined Dutchmen- - Rallying his men many of whom were wounded Bart gave the order to board’ again land once more there was a terrific battle on the Dutch warship’s deck Most of Bart’s men were killed and survivors were again forced back the i f upon their own deck® The third time the Intrepid Jean Bart gathered his handful of French fighters and ordered a final effort The Frenchmen gained the Dutch deck and fought like madmen but the Dutch were- not such bad fighters themselves and were in the majority It was steel Uo steel and blood mingling with blood While the remnant of the French attacking "party reeled back toward the' rail the Dutch flagship was getting up her sails She was not going to stay longer than necessary in these waters Bart ordered his few survivors back to the Ccmpte All worn and wounded the Frenchmen lay upon their own deck and watched the Dutch flagship sail for home ' "Well" said Jean Bart "he got away from us boys but there isn’t much left of him and we have the prizes we came here for” ' The two French frigates had cap-- ’ tured their warships and without further resistance Jean Bart took I charge of the fleet of merchantmen and shepherded itTack to a French port RELIEF FROM FAMINE The French had made arrangements with the queen of Poland for relief from the famine that threatened the country on account of the English-Dutp- h blockade The Poles I had loaded three hundred vessels I with grain and these ships were ly- Ing in northern ports awaiting a I chance to sail under convoy to French ports Jean Bart heard that there was much hunger in France and determined to go out and bring in the ships I The blockade of Dunkirk had been made rather tight by this time English ships lay in force directly off the harbor and at night or when there was fog some of these vessels came close in and lay right' across ' the exit channels I Jean Bart devised a strategem that was as effective as it was clever He -- collected six small vessels that were without cargo and could make good time with a fair breeze to fill their sails These six light sailors on fine evening put out toward : - sea from a point below Dunkirk" They coasted along until they were off Dunkirk harbor when they hoisted lanterns in their shrouds and made sail toward the west The English blockade fleet was aroused by signals from its flagship "Bart is escaping with six ships! After him!” NABS GRAIN SHIPS Andthe English squadron chasing six empty little vessels left the harbor unguarded as Bart had expected it to do The French corsair sailed right out with his fleet and went in search of those Polish grain ships This was In June 1694 Bart met a fleet of one hundred and thirty of the supply vessels IN NEW TELEVISION to leakage Therefore a water-progrease is recommended for ms at this point This has a tallow base and is used widely in marine motors 'Tallow base greases come under various trade names but any one might be spot-liabl- " I BLONDES PREFERRED -- - ‘ on Russell and Alberta Ayers Gordon occupy the same cell in the Forsyth county Jail here The sisters all natives of this j vorce was secured together with the were arrested and sentenced for ! custody of a minor child to whose city t vagrancy- - ‘suooort Wredt mrvt rwv 15 wetlv ’ ’ ’ L ’ - r 44-g- 54-g- un un - '- - - " v t- (i - - - ' ' Y ' making lor the French coast under convoy of twp Danish warships and one Swedish armed vessel It was characteristic of the mUddled international relations of the time that neither the Danes nor the Swedes knew whether they were at war with England but accepted the commission to convoy the ‘grain fleet without any 'intention' of fighting - - 1 ’ - ' ' - anybody - The Dutch’ had heard that this richly laden merchant : fleet wqs moving down from the north and sent Admiral d? Fris? known also as Rides deVries in charge of eight warships to head off the’ supplies however convoyed and bring them into a Dutch port De Vries met the grain fleet’ before Bart did He captured It without firing a gun The Danes and Swedes explained : that this was a neutral fleet and that they were neutral too as far as they knew They didn’t want any part in Anybody’s war but they thought they allowed to go whither ought they chose with Polish grain De Vries laughed pleasantly and ? took command fleet ’ him-acros- the? 'flagship s Bart drew another pistol with his left 'hand and shot his antagonist in the left arm The Dutchman fought on‘But it was clear that Bart without firing a shot and the battle was on the Dutch deck of a Admiral Vries was' a man tali andbrcadand'giant dignified He put in quite an imposing appearance at Ceremonial dinners as an admiral1 is supposed to do But he wasn’t a bad figure on a deck with a cutlass in his hand-eithePLUNGES INTO DUEL ' The corsair' chief sought’ out the Dutch leader knowing that a duel might decide the fray The' two came together on the Puteh flagship’s ‘ was about to win unless his fum-blin- gf or pistols should lay him ’ open -- to a sudden thrust ’ ' ? LUNGES III? SWORD De Vries was stepping backwarc now: Jean Bart let fly the second pistol at his antagonist’s head ‘The big admiral: ducked Just In time to dodge the f lying weapon but in ducking he ‘lowered’ his guard and ‘ - r ’ Bart-wa- s upon him lunging his deck poised a 'moment- while-sizinone another up and' plunged ihto sword through the Dutchman’s body The battle was over De Vries lived the duel that was to'make history more than a d3y and was carefully Jean Bart and the admiral fought who were orit out hand to hand: There wa3 attended by doctorsuse to dered Inf their utmos Bart on about them atJirst fighting going life of the bold but as used to happen in those day? skill to -'preserveIt the was useless But' De of gallantry when two chiefs met as fighteron rival Champions the rest of - the Vries didn’t want to live alter losclap§ When Bart learned that the grain' fighting soon ceased andthe men of ing the battle tp a corsair fleet he had been looking for was both sides stood about - dripping Whemthc admiral’s flag was haulIn the hands of the Dutch who were weapons' in hands watching the bat- ed down it was discoversn that each of tho other two French frigates had vX ' guarding jit f with eight 'powerful tle dfthe giant3- Bart had several pistbls- ' stuck in taken one Dutch 'ship and that five warships he clapped on - all sail While the 'lookouts were straining his belt within reach: of his left Dutch frigates had sidled awayfpr their eyes to catch sight of the ene- hand 'During a bit of ‘maneuvering quieter wacsrs7-my Bart was making a pep speech while swords were poised in air the 'the big fleet pi Jean took B?rt to his officers Usually the corsair corsair quickly whipped out a pisvessels into grain French ports and was silent on the eve of battle This' tol and while lunging with bis sword coon thereof was given a title o ttf' time he felt it would take a little shot - the admiral in the chest a by Louis: the Fourteenths ' talking to inspire his fighters little to the right vof the heartV nobility (Copyricht 120 Charles B 7 "I will take the flagship firsthand Admiral de? Vries staggered roCe ' ': cto-b- -- - - e v - of-th- - e - 'sail r -- - “ -- ’ ‘ u POWER OF SUGGESTION J ir A : A ': Dripcoll)' i - - j- v!‘-- f ’ 'v - FIOltSTIlliS IlflDlllG: ‘ ’ ‘ ARE FflVOli IVITH EGYPTIANS f J -- 7 ) - - will not expect aid from my other but Instantly had ’command of his vessels in doing this You will do your sword arm and the battle continued best 'with the others 'until I’ have Bart threw Uie pistol at his antagthe forepqlled down the admiral’s flag Then onist striking I can perhaps lend you a little aid head and bringing a stream of b!ooL In any case we’U take all of the But the fight went on? 7 ' merchantmen and as many of the s ' De Vries scored’ three times with us” minor- - cuts on the corsair's body warships as wilt remain to fight - aboard Bart ran ’ R'V '3' I - Jean Bart and the Admiral ‘fought it out hand to hand - y V RUTir JANE By WILLIAMS International New Serrlcl Staff j- Correspondent i s ’r - CAlRQ1—The' new- 'gods' of : Egypt Lon Ghaney and Clara ’Bow t your favorite movie star" comes 'before 7‘Know your selff in thii- film- - mad land' where the'!old temples ate ignored and-thmovie palaces arepacked7 Masculine Egypt has’ Just emerged from a unique contest of wide national proportions in which the main idea of the competitors was to successfully resemble their favorite idol of the screen : ov are- - VKnow - e - - COPY’ ACTORr ' 7 V? it is ‘amazingl ‘ wants inost I v'r thc coii h C t ivenience' Bpce3f econom v and attrae- I :ti7encss’7jif Mmera: Natural Gas 1 The winner of this competition' In which the aristocracy of Egypt and visiting diplomat? took part ' was his highness the Emir Loutfallah who made himself so like Lon Cha- ' V ney that he barely escaped being stepped qn rV John Gilbert Ricardo Cortex Ramon Navarro Adolf MenJou Rudolph ' Valentino an deven Jackie Coogan proved the’ favorite - and most numerously imitated stars among the contestants It is not every Egyptian who can tell' what pharoahs built pyramids but asked what Greta Garbo’s latest and everybody answers picture was - Illllilttli 7sHc 7 7vppmeinber '' considering i - ‘ -- ' J 7 ‘ " " 1J cooking ' -- - y :yvv-:- " - at ' WOMEN BARRED The women of Egypt' In their secluded lives are still ‘more or legs screened from the screen world The movie audiences here are composed of many men and some tourists and European women Once the native woman sees motion pictures and women’s part In 5 s' j sandals ENAMELED Parisians are shockIS LATEST FREAK edConservative by the style which the Princess de Faucigny something of an autocrat- Xucinge of the dressing table By BARBARA BEAUFORT ' says is a direct Importation from Fashion Editor i 7-Associated Press Feature Service Spain “No French woman of taste would PARIS (AP)— The freakiest freak herself so conspicuous” she style of the advance guard of fash- make said feelingly to ' a reporter who ls ion is enameled in colors wanted her views on tinted nails to match finger hails which In French woman make a mistake turn are supposed to match jewels to ape the dubious fashions set by on the foreigners” i was the way Andre Cleopatra had nothing few daring devotees ' who display de Fouquieres al Beau gaudily manicured feet on which Brummel of France voiced his opincolored nails are- - distinctly visible ion of dyed nails ! through cobweb hoser and low cut Nevertheless the French - wife) of " '' 5' - TOE-NAI- L - -- toe-nai- - semi-offici- ‘ -- ' i v ' ’"' ' r t - 4! tj k A v ' t ' ’ U once- ’ - -- them her- - centuries-lon- g will vanish' the men fearsubjugation with rea' son v V one of France’s most ? famous couturiers Is a leader in the movement to fashionize dyed nails She sponsors the style of emerald’ nails which match emerald Her own mails- are a brilliant rings green 7 - ' them’ formodern style iIL Is the-nemodeitbcook with : Natural Gas as'it fnriorii fuel to’usetbisfihe'dean f CpTevery heating rcqmreiuentij If it s ’ ’ “ ' ' ’ 5 ' 'l?atural GasC ' 1 i W r r -y ‘ ' - don8 with heat you can do it better with - Tiiese’speeial Christmas Terms make it easy ‘?P buy lagic dief— or- - any 'other ran ze in Incliidcdare' thcX'lark- Z our complete s Jewel alvays one of the most popular ei- fjcient and' ’dependable ranges and the Estate range a marvel of ‘convenience and rConomy- i ‘ Ask the Woman jWho Cooks With Natural ' Gas! ' 7 'S- CotaeiR-now--Iliis-rei3arka'bl- 0' ” J r - Jl - ©QIQP 414 24lh Street i4l - ? ‘ ' f - v V 6 7 ""v r cffer-cxpirs-D’a- ir- ? a rpe to Designed to'iiicctithe dcniaiid Xor a conform with the" art trends of- the times - ) i Li Phone 174 |