Show THE OGDEN STAN NEWS PENNANT FEVER GRIPS FANDOM OF CINCINNATI City's Confidence Grows As Season Passes Half-wa- y Mark By DENNIS DALTON United Tress Staff Correspondent CINCINNATI O — (UP)— This town of rabid baseball fans is going wild over the prospect of thea Cincinnati Reds bringing home second National league pennant this year Not since 1919 has a world senes The been played In Cincinnati Reds whipped the Chicago White Eox five games to three that season but the notorious scandal that followed the series marred their mighty triumph One of the truest indications of the high hopes nursed by the Red fan is the way he has been turning out to see the team perform at Crosley field this year The home attendance mark soared past the 450000 mark as early as July 9 ' Faso red By Tradition The Reds should win the flag if baseball tradition has any significance They were in first place s at on July 4 and the this point generally ends the sealeague-leader- son in the same coveted position The historic fact that the 1919 Reds didn't take over the lead un-- 1 UI Sept 16 makes no difference to the fan today Pennant talk is on the tip of everyone’s tongue in Cincinnati Strangers on buses and street cars discuss the team’s daily showing as though they were life - long friends- - Even an amateur eavesgood dropper can always hearor achoice excuse "for a Red loss words of praise for a victory in any public place Women Turn Out Womenform a large part of the crowds that go to Crosley field for every home '"'game Housewives stenographers and“schooI girls forget the dishes the boss’s dictation and homework to go to the game especially on Ladies day when the admission charge is only 35 cents The Reds management issues ladies day tickets on an average of every five days during this season and the demand is always greater than the supply The enthusiasm of the fans even has affected Manager Bill Me Kechnie who usually Is silent about his team’s prospects of winning the pennant except to say as they won’t finish in the cellar before 1937 the year they did in he came to Cincinnati from the Boston Bees The ‘’Deacon’' is smiling more often these days and he lets it be known by chance remarks to newspapermen that the Reds won’t he satisfied with anything less than 10-0- ' the pennant Seen 00 Reds When seven Reds were chosen by Chicago Cubs Manager Gabby the National Hartnett to represent AU-Stgame on league in the Cincinnati York New 11 in July fans called the game a preview of the world series because six New - York Yankees favorites to win the American league pennant were included in the opposing lineup The fact that the National 1 did not dampen league lost the fervor of the fans They pointed to the three hits the Cincinnati aggregation got especially second baseman Lonny Frey’s double that scored the National's only run There is no question in the Red fans minds that Cincinnati can beat the Yankees in the world series if both finish on top in their respective leagues They believe the Reds have aplayer to match every star on the Yankee squad with the possible exception of Joe DiMaggio whose batting is the spark behind And New York’s big offensives if the world series hinges on pitching the Red fans will stack Paul Derringer against Red Ruffing any and bet their last "day of the week dime on the outcome All-Sta- rs ar 3-- Track Coaches Hail Arizona's Young Hurdler and hard knocks? UTAH daily state the west our Utah of Fairest a Why has big metropolitan men older the so of blest ahead him pushed With fertile valleys in its mounof longer experience? tainous nest I hope his rapid advancement With its pure mountain air its sunshine and rain has not robbed him of that finer emotional side which he must have Its fields of alfalfa and rich wav face ing grain possessed when each day his in a With its orchards and gardens and was smeared with coal dust meadows green — Utah coal mine All its varied crops what a boun to from teous scene Ogden two hours Only the wilds of central Idaho! What So happy and blest in the prosper ous west do you think of that? Why shouldn’t we love our own AnLos from hunters Utah the best game Big f geles and fishermen from Ogden Pioneers the the desert the Utah been Our have journey making chose — Don’t get a misunderstanding Behold how it flourishes— blooms as the rose! They are not going in by even nor has by It as in pioneer days yielded to struggle ambition and toil automobile Of the brave who redeemed anc Fer-ri- n week the Wynn conquered the soil past During the then knew not the vast Oh taken sportshas they pilot in store — treasures men in by plane Of oil wells and coal mines anc mountains of ore They fly from Ogden over Sun of A the to summit of resources our state o" the land climb Valley west and 11000 feet the Sawtooth range we love our 'own shouldn’t middle fork to the down then drop Why Utah the best of the Salmon river and land at 4200 feet in a primitive area where bear and mountain goats are to The bleak barren waste our fore fathers possessed be found Transformed to an Eden a lane God has blessed Wynn offers to wager he can catch in the stream rainbow or a With its valleys and streams its mountains and hills native trout every three minutes Its farms and its dairies its factories and mills That being true he can leave mornA of industry far known is land o’clock in the six at Ogden be its name ing get a mess of fish andwonits schools and learning it a With noon What back before bids fair to fame derful performance the airplane ’Tis a good place to live out here promises! in the west He conveys fishermen to the Why shouldn’t we love our own Utah the best Jackson Hole country in an hour and ten minutes the distance by air being approximately 180 miles Fair Utah thy climate surpasses all lands It is great to live in a city Thy majestic beauty unrivaled it stands brought so close to the last frontier of America where the open Thy deep rugged canyons thy mountains that rise spaces invite one to forget the their proud grandeur worvaunt And the street and grime of the civilization ries of a keyed-u- p against the blue skies Devastation and storms though interviewwas When the Kaiser they rage from afar — ed by Wm Bayard Hale in 1908 With barriers surrounded protected we are and the interview was suppressed by Theodore Roosevelt the head So sheltered so blest aye above all the rest of the German empire speaking of love thee dear Utah choice We said: and religion pacifism land of the west — Mrs Anna Rosdahl “In the world of practical facts ox-tea- m I ' Flawless Beauty Is Declared To Be Handicap for Females BOSTON (UP)— Unusual beauty in women can be a liability rather than an asset according to Miss Elizabeth MacDonald Osborne of Boston university The noted consultant on women’s problems said she had studied great women in history and found that almost every one of them had one or two imperfections in their facial features But they developed their other good points she added “Cleopatra won Mark Anthony from his wife who was many times more beautiful that the Egyptian queen" said Miss Osborne “Cleopatra is not even considered beautiful — but she did have a beautifully modulated voice and always desired to please" Contending that men dislike women with extreme beauty Miss Osborne added: “They prefer a woman with average good looks health mystery and a warm and sympathetic nature I have found that extremely in college need good looking co-emore philosophy than other girls “The beautiful women rest on their laurels of pulchitrude and when they reach the age of 40 they find they no longer can attract persons because they have lost 4 - high-jum- 110-met- er ITALY EXPECTS PRO FOOTBALL (Continued frotn PageJ J have to fight even for right- ment does this country of ours we eousness sake owe them a living? ‘“The Bible is full of fighting-jo-lly My answer is yes emphatically good fights some of them They must not be neglected to the were point of starvation “It is a mistaken idea that This young editor may have a Christianity has no countenance different answer If he has I for war Christianity inimical to would like to get it all war! Why the early Chrstians had no scruples about propagating How comfortable is the feeling the faith by the sword having won success to look with disdain on the less capable “We are Christians ourselves by reason of forcible conversion” Mr Smith may reply: Look what I have achieved! In that manner the Kaiser argued himself— into war and lost But every one Is not as gifted almost losing his his throne as he and many are hopelessly in- head' capable of battling adversity In its harshest form William II expressed regrets that Russians did not defend the the I do not relish these haughty declarations hurled at common hu- Japanese manity from a pedestal “Russia was fighting the white battle” he commented man’s prejudiced They often come from a it was not fought betWhat sources possessing a degree of ter! Whatpity misfortune! My God! a cocksureness I wish my battalions could have had a chance at them We would I am forced to express admiramade short work of it” tion for Mr Smith’s personal tri- have umph Only the most talented can Later on his battalions met the rise as he has little brown man and grief sounding him out I would enjoy when he was coal to his as days At present Hitler is planning to What miner in southeastern Utah out of enter into a pact with the Japgave him the urge to climb Some one should get anthe coal pit and aspire to great anese other interview with the Kaiser heights? at Doom and open the conversa tions with “Now what do you What was his education? Has think of it William?” of much of his learning come out ds SUNDAY MORNING JULY 23 1939 R' MORE OLYMPIC TIGHTENS CODE TUCSON Ariz (UP)— Joe Batiste Tucson high school youth appears to be Arizona’s best track prospect since Clyde Blandchard beat the world’s best hurdlers in contests in 1928 Record - breaking performances of the Negro track star in the A A U track meet at Lincoln Neb led to a prediction for ’a brilliant Olympic possible future — and games recognition — for the sen sational hurdler Coaches who saw Batiste tie an Olympic record of 141 for the 110 meter senior high hurdles at the A A U meet and defeat Fred Wolcott of Rice defending cham pion pronounced him ready to compete against the world’s best trackmen Batiste's defeat of Wolcott a ranking collegiate hurdler was tabbed as one of the meet upsets The Tucson youth has entered two major collegiate track meets the prep since he spread-eagle- d school competitors In a meet in June Batise was beaten only by Jim Humphries ace hurdler on U S C’s national championship team Batiste also is considered a- good p performer by his coach their beauty” Don Van Horne The Miss Osborne said women still youth took second in both collegi- live in an age where they are a ate meets he has entered He decorative element — not in the jumps consistently 6 feet 4 -inches sense that they must be beautiful and has gone even higher indibut rather in a Batiste who says he “just walks vidual fashion Sheparticular continued: ovah” the hurdles evidently “In this country we are expected “walked" fast enough to satisfy to be attractive and it is more members of the A A U commit- important to look attractive than tee who picked 10 outstanding per- to be attractive A smart woman formers from the United States to will learn to select and do things tour Europe this summer Batiste that will make her look attractive was chosen as one of the members in her own particular way” He was the only hurWarning women not to copy dler selected to compete against others Miss Osborne said that European stars The team is sched- most people are dull and uninteruled to depart on July 26 esting because they are pale copies post-Olymp- ic VIEWS DARD-EXAMINE- All Arbiters Ordered be-'o- re Blanks necessitating a physician’s signature have been mailed o all veteran referees field judges inesmen and umpires and to a group of new candidates in Acting President Carl L Storck’s drive to mprove the officiating “Officials n the league must be made to realize that handling games is not a hobby or merely a pleasant and profitable way to spend a weekend aut a serious undertaking with an important obligation” Storck said College sports coaches may have lots of headaches but the business apparently tends more toward longevity than an annual vacation down South Walter Christie former track coach at the University 23 of California gets in his dally round of golf although he now is past 70 Richard Nelligan one time mentor at Amherst and Charles Seeley once at Williams annually hunt together in the fall and fish together in the spring They also are past 70 Not bad for a business in which you go to the top like a rocket and come down as fast as a plane without wings Moore Keeps Traveling Starting with Cincinnati Gene Moore now of the Brooklyn Dodgers' outfield corps has played with four National league clubs the last move shifting him from Boston to Brooklyn last winter His top average for a major league season was 395 for the St Louis Cardinals in 1933 representing a September hitting splurge after the Cards bought him from Houston Finland is already trying to solve its traffic problem for the Olympic games next year The aero drome is being enlarged streets broadened and a one-wa- y system of passage will go into effect Hungary has decided on its uniforms for the Olympics They will consist of white trousers red shirts and dark red jackets with the let- ters “Hungaria" stitched on I Youth Shuns Big League Leonard Wilfrid catcher now with the San Francisco Seals was graduated from Roosevelt high school at San Fran cisco this year and signed with the Seals in preference to the Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers who were supposed to be watching him Gibby Brack Philadelphia Phil-ii- e flychaser had a difficult time finding his spot in the baseball scheme He started out as a catcher and then won the job of short stop with Asheville of the Piedmont ( league One day he made seven er rors and from then on decided to try the outfield where the hops are longer An odd bit of record-breakin- g was turned in by Jam Werson of the Olympic club of San Francisco The swimmer cracked the breast stroke record of 5:368 that had been held by Erich Rade Werson die macher of Germany 5:307 erasing from the books German’s mark and accomplishing his record performance in the Jew' ish Community Center pool 400-ya- rd HORNED FROGS OF ’39 TO RELY ON OPEN GAME FORT WORTH Tex (UP)— Texas Christian university’s football team which startled opponents and fans last year with a baffling aerial attack will show an even more spectacular offense this fall All indications from the results m an -- 1 ’40 American Coach Stresses Natural Talent Inside Asia Makes Foreign On Track Situation Understandable By JOHN W ATKINSON To Average Layman ROME (UP)— Italian track and Take Physical Examinations' By PAUL SCIIEFFELS United Press Staff NEW YORK (UP) — Around the sports compass: Officials in the National football eague this year will be required o pass physical examinations they will be allowed to attend even the rules interpretations meeting in Pittsburgh July 22 and LAURELS IN 170RLDEVENTS to of spring training point toward the introduction of wide sweeping listof successful individuals She ed five reasons why women fail to runs by the backfield which last season depended on passing and make good impressions namely: Coach Leo (Dutch) plunging 1 They develop unpleasant qualHorned the who directed Meyer ities Frogs to a mythical national 2 They have lost 3 They are afraid of what others championship in 1938 is expected to introduce this new form of atf will say and think tack through necessity 4 They are lazy The 1938 team was heavy In 5 They have a negative and uncenter of the line and able to the life of cooperative philosophy muster murderous power in the But with L B middle section SPEEDER DOUBLY REBUKED Hale weighing 240 pounds Allie PITTSFIELD Mass (UP)— After White 205 pounds Forrest Kline paying a $10 fine for speeding 235 pounds and Ki Isben Fotter produced a camera Aldrich 200 pounds gone and and asked District Judge Charles lighter men in their places Meyer L Hibbardvif he “would mind pos- is believed ready to use a more ing with Mrs Potter for our fam- variable attack f ily album” The judge said he most Replacements to Be Weaker certainly would mind and that The Frogs will be only slightly closed the case less powerful elsewhere than they were in 1938 when they went SMOKERS TERIL TO FORESTS through thq season undefeated LANSING Mich (UPV)—The per- and untied ending with a victory son who carelessly tosses away a over Carnegie Tech in the Sugar lighted cigarette butt is just about Bowl classic 10 times as much of a menace to The backfield will' be able to go forests as the “firebug” Michigan through the middle of the line conservation department officials with only average success — have discovered Fifty-si- x per cent whereas last season this form of of the forest fires in the state last attack usually could be depended year were attribued to smokers upon to pick up more than the required number of yards DOG TRAVELS 60 MILES Passing still will be the main CORNWALLVILLE N Y (UP) arm by which the Frogs will try their opponents —Mr and Mrs Clarence Armstrong to overwhelm promptly returned the dog when — whom they meet on gridirons they learned its owner was Floyd from coast to coast Got Jump On Opponents Hotaling who lived 60 miles away Ten days later the in Oneonta It was mainly in this division — dog tired and hungry reappeared plus h hard running attack in the at the Armstrong home middle of the line— that the Frogs last yjear were able to jump quickMAGICIAN 107 ON ROAD ly ahiead of their opponents and — Fano Fortunata stay there In only one—game — the ROME (UP) were the claims to be the world’s oldest ma- Carnegie Tech fracas even behind ever and then since Frogs gician He’s probably right he is 107 His assistant is his they quickly pulled out of the hole Whether the passing attack will daughter who is a mere 80 They as’ effective as 'when Sammy be lire few still tour Italy earning' a inns Baugh and Davey O’Brien were by doing card tricks at village self-estee- GUNTHER DARES FOR OFFICIALS V 3' ' g on Books added to the shelves of field aspirations are bent of the usually the laurels the Carnegie free library during will comwhich nations :avored include: week i the past ? ' Inside Asia by John Gunther pete in the Olympic games to be J ' ' $ A description by one of the leld at Helsingsfors next year ac4"i 4 $i world’s great reporters of the $ A h events and personalities which are cording to Boyd Comstock Amerid i£ V of can Olympic coach for Italy shaping the course of $ a in the globe Recently while traveling about way which makes k 'T '' k ' to averunderstandable hem the ' - ' x kyi the country getting Mussolini’s ' trage man and woman” tracksters ready for their 1939 seaNebraska Coast by Clyde Brion son Comstock S former University vv Javis "The story of a boy and j w i ): £ his father moving in its pathos of Southern California track menand humor set against the back' tor who is now coaching his third is"j tv i J4ground of Nebraska and the stir Italian Olympic team recalled some ring days of the ’60’s” facts that explain the rapidly growFifty Best American Short Sto ing prestige of Italian track athA ries edited by Edward J O’Brien letes “An authority on the short story "The squad Is strong as a selects what he considers Amer whole” Comstock said “but like ica’s best during the period of 1914 other teams I have coached some to 1939” of the boys are natural champions” ' £ Five Cities by George R Leigh lou Bevilacqua Gains Speed ton “The drama of American his“Those who saw the Interna tory told through the stories of tional meet at Paris last season five typical cities — Shenandoah may remember little Louisville Birmingham Omaha Giuseppi Bevilacqua who ran the Seattle — and the five great regions Finnish world’s champion Umari Salminen all the way into the tape which support them” The Lure of Alaska by Harry A in the 10000 meter race Bevilacqua the Franck “A revealing book pictur- didn’t put on any weight during to no is winter but that keep going ing Alaska not as a bleak anc him from some more time taking of as a land but garden dreary off his 30 minutes 53 seconds for brilliant wild flowers blooming the 10000 meter event luxuriantly at the very foot ol! “In the same class with Bevilsnowpeaks and glaciers” is Mario Lanzi who has been All Concerned Notified by Helen acqua clocked in 1:505 for the 800 meReilly “A new Inspector McKee ters” Comstock continued “In the story beginning with the discovery half mile at London last year Lanzi of a murdered woman in the Hote' finished second only behind the In great British runner Sydney Wood-ersoQueensboro and ending with-a- n macabre of solution the de “Mme work genious Sophie This Jean Marc Nattier OUTSTANDING Comstock admitted a lack of France as a Vestal Virgin” on exhibition in the fine arts palace of mystery” j for Do of You Want in the field events but $198? one What by of thousands but is Gate International strength Golden exposition the “A informa and word end for a discus thrower had a n gay Kay Austin paintings which will be on exhibit until the equally who is championship mahe who thinks the for William tive shopper Randolph guide of the fair The painting is on loan from the ' —V to select terial the to how wants know Ilearst collection to fad ought “Giorgio Oberweger 3est quality for the least money 170 tbe over feet well reach during by Margare Edgar Wallace Lane (“The biography of a grea present season" Comstock said and “Oberweger has shown consistent as fantastic story-tellthird varied as the stories which came improvement since he placed and Dunn Gordon America’s ” behind from his own pen Berlin at the Kenneth Carpenter and How to Promote Community in 1936” Industrial Development by Fred games Recall! to Run Again erick H McDonald “A construe veteran Olympic contenItaly’s ol! tive treatment of the problem who won the Becalli der Luigi the location and relocation of in 1500 meters at Los Angeles and Youthful Artist Puts Color dustries from the point of view o who placed third at Berlin is still Of Old West Onto the welfare of both the corpora competing and It is probable that and the community” tion he will represent Italy again in his Canvas New Juvenile Books favorite event in the 1940 games Mountain the of by Tops Runner BRANHAM according to Comstock By JACK “Here is the thrilling Robinson When Comstock once popularly SalisThe western art of Paul life story of Louis Agassiz one of known as America’s most scientific the track coach first came to Italy in the most gifted naturalists bury a young Provo artist is on are his 1934 Charles Paddock predicted here known Lomond world has display in the Hotel Ben — sorrows his his triumphs that every Italian national record joys lobby Mr Salisbury is 35 years is but two (excepting Becalli’a 3:49 echo here andan Insistent like J and has received his art old ’s his enternal ‘why?’ ” for the 1500 meters and Luigi All the Days Were Antonia’s by 524 forAhe 400 meter hurtraining in the west Salisbury’s “Day Is Ending” McKown “What would they find dles) would be broken within four “Through the Pines” “Blackfoot beyond the cultivated fields of Ifew years The end of the 1938 season Indians" “Night Herder” "PioYork out in the west? Gold and found this prophecy an actuality neers” “Day Is Done” “Monument Indians — and what besides? Tony A total of 33 new national records Valley ” “Range Rider” and “Chuck felt herself scrooge up inside with have been established many recOutfit” are all examples of the the excitement of the trip in the ords having been broken again and the cowdays of Buffalo Bill andwest across unending stagecoach His boy and badman of the Military Life Helps and her she last at until and prairies hardships Comstock attributes the Coach pictures show the old land the reached mother promised west the beauty of the in the Italian track Deadwood where her father was improvement y to Salisbury's “Night Herder" is a the situation many opening a branch of the bank” remarkable example of the color been have which organizations Bat by Header “This is a mov- established of the west The deep night sky He points out that ing story of a courageous the sleeping cattle the cowboy in their physical culture programs fill Bat’s luxurious life as a pet the former an attitude of peaceful watching breach In the Italian and valuable show dog priight not educational system which had no combine to give one a mental pichave seemed a good preparation spprts program and provide him ture of the days of the hardy piofor the hardships that overtook each season with as fine squads of neer of some shows “Prisoners” when he was stolen But his new material as any coach couldbujN him His and courage came to hope for Comstock then recalled the hardships of westward travel MASTERPIECE instincts fine “Portrait “Monument Valley” is a picture rescue” his the remarkable performance of Federof the color of the west The big of Arthur Atherley” famous I8th and Ottavio Missoni viho Amphibians Reptiles masterpiece by al Writers’ is a col- last year turned in a time of 488 table rock in the background the century English "This Project exon Lawrence cover- for the 400 meters" Indian with his ponies and the Sir Thomas fine i arts palace at lection of brief biographies mountain scenery and vastness of hibit in the harIs to harmless’ Comstock Coach from ready ing everything the west all help one to understand the Golden Gate international of for the Italian vouch cobras” to purity king the superstition and reverence that exposition On loan from Movie lequins by Hey- amateurism The Country Bunny Davies the 3Iarion valpaintActress these for had has the Indian counthe Cottontail “Nearly all of my boys work so “When ing will remain on Treasure ward leys hard of mother the they can’t practice more thafi became bunny Mr Salisbury is one of the few island until the end of the fair try or four days a week’ he said three aside babies she put twenty-on- e artists who are striving to keep the government hai no com“And one as chosen her dream of being alive in picture the days when the punction about calling a boy off to of the five Easter bunnies who dis- his service just when ie wpst was young tribute Easter eggs to boys and has military All art lovers students of art to hit his stride” begun girls But her wish was unexpectand prospective buyers of art work Benito MussoHowever Premier ) edly granted” are urged to stop at the Hotel remembered lini star athletes has Five Bushel Farni by Coats-wort- h who are fathers or who expect to Ben Lomond and see this exhibit “Andrew never gave up marry An Olympic first place vid- of talent by a young Utah artist ' his father would return tory is rewarded by an Insurance that hope from the sea but the Titcombs be- policy of 10000 lire for the ath-m- v Book of the week at the Came lieved the captain lost 60 when lete’s first child This is calculated ssjJ Wife Wilderness free a new to spur Italian athletes on to vie- gie library: they started north to find Andrew took home in Maine they tory as well as to the production of by Kathrene Pinkerton reached healthy generations ' Fresh as a breeze from the north along with themstillThey not ready to account Penobscot and wo'ods this good-naturleft the little boy end their journey BLINKERS PUT ON BULLS HYDE PARK N Y July 22 — of a young married couple’s at with the Hallett family to work for COLESBERG South Africa — (AP) — President and Mrs Roose- tempt to build a home in the Ca his board at Five Bushel farm — Home-mad- e blinkers for (UP) Saturvelt extended invitations sort o where he shared in the eventful bulls to the is bush nadian exactly them - to prevent Archibald Mrs attacking Mr and life of this pioneer country with day people have been evolved by J J MacLeish" and Alexander Wooll-co- tt book to read in the porch swin Sally Hallett as a playmate” van Biljon of Colesberg He uses on a summer’s day the writer to be week-en- d 10 inches long romantic was a piece of sheet-iro- n the guests at' their country home Pink wide reinforced at the top Boston is only 10 miles from and 12 The president recently appointed Indian name which -Kathrene news reporter New York according to a new with ' thick wire Two holes are MacLeish librarian of congress in erton and her ex husband bestowed upon the clear sign in England but the New York punched through the "blinker” Washington 126 which is then tied to the bull’s Ing between two arms of a bay in metioned is in Lincolnshire and horns the Canadian woods where they miles from London time tent the By first pitched their a tamarac ridgepole was hostec above the four log walls they had the name laboriously put up which is Qjibwa for “Ijome” be came eloquent with meaning DUNCAN Okla (UP) — Alvey As winter closed in countless ac Lister who switchedto horseback tivities kept their days free from behind for carrying his rural mail after monotony Exciting trips waWASHINGTON July 22 — (AP) i University of Michigan hospital “the wheels wore out” on his the team of 'dogs left with them g — to national cancer institute ha3jAnn Arbor Missouri State Cancer to The been has forced “boarders" gon give way for a time as commission (Fulton hospital) and this modern age across country hunting approved loans of radium valued v An automobile has been put to and trapping chopping the wood at $180000 to 36 hospitals in 20 Barnard Free Skin and Cancer hosroute that necessary to “defrost” their cab- states and Hawaii work on the pital St Louis Mo Missouri state commission (for use in new cancer and Dr Thomas Parran surgeon Lister served for four years in and even shopping out of the state servwas He of health the public he has sold his two horses hospital) Kansas City mumailorder catalog— all this put zest general mail national the of rural and chairman ice the last of Oklahoma’s nicipal hospital Kansas City Mo into the passing days said the council cancer carriers covering his route on University of Nebraska hospital The narrative is told with engag advisory — 8 Omaha Newark City hospital and about horeback radium sim weighing ing frankness andwhocomplete — is being tested by the bu- Newark Beth Israel hospital Newoutdoor grams like plicity For those of standards and will be ark N J doing the chucking is a moot adventure but prefer to savor the reau Misericordia hospital i Philadel- - T in special lead containers Jack Odle and Rusty more rigorous variety in a strictly shipped question phia Tumor Institute of the Swed- - ' I “Wilderness in the neict three or four weeks Cowart at present are- the stand- vicarious capacity Wash Seattle ish in hospital Among Jthe hospitals sharing outs to replace O’Brien but Wife’ should prove thoroughly en Honolulu Queen’s hospital are: the loan neither of these has shown any- tertaining — Pearl O Allred The institute still has about 1300 Los Angeles county hospital thing beyond average ability of radium which it will Tumor Bonfils Cal Foundation milligrams So it is that to offset this probThe to lend DenLuke’s approved hospitals and St hospital able loss in passing efficiency RABBIT BORN WITH ONE EAR clinic Colo said it Tuinstitutions ver borrowing A rabbit Sedgewick County SAN JOSE Cal (UP)— Meyer will be forced to prepare a clinic Wichita Kas Norton have agreed to make no charge for faster game on the ground The born here and belongingoneto John mor Louisville its use and to meet high standthing Memorial infirmary Frogs will run often fast and Barquilla is lacking the Johns the hospital ards regarding personnel adminishave Hopkins Ky hard— using the old sweeps and which rabbits usually and University hosital Baltimore tering radium treatments most It has only one ear wide end runs r cap-urln- 9" & & A K X s n s one-thir- & - - ? 'f s Xv - vv 104-pou- nd n" well-know- : UTAHN EXHIBITS er FRONTIER SCENE - Fa-celli- quasi-militar- bull-terri- er - PINKERTON TALE BOOK OF WEEK President Invites Authors to Estate ed "En-dah-wi- n” Oklahoma Carrier Gives Up Horse Hospitals Receive Of Radium Worth $180000 snow-shoein- V 38-mi- le - ‘Loan’ J |