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Show TIIE BULLETIN" Published At Commercial Printing Co. 2041 South 11th East Hyland 364 WEATHER FORECAST For Salt Lake and Vicinity: and Partly cloudy Wanner Saturday. ht I Vol. 5 a if i HOME -- - I. L. '.X J -- i. i a - WEEKS HEADLINES- ...y- - . ..nt-- y, NOTES OF INTEREST MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1931 Talk or an adjournment of Congress spread around Washington. Resolution for the return of U. S. troops in China presented to senate GOLDEN WEDDING and meets slow death. CELEBRATED Local 1937 tax rate set at 5.60 mills by commissioners. The new 1937 Mr. and Mrs. August J. Peterson, tax rate .16 mills lower than levy in 1936. 2653 Highland Drive celebrated their Three members of family drowned on outing near Farmington. wedding anniversary Wednesday evening at their borne. TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1937 Both Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were Four killed in plan crash at Daytona Beach, Florida. bom in Sweden and came to the Chinese dig in at the Crest Wall of China. United States when young people. Mr. Local Monsegnor D. G. Hunt elevated to Bishop of Salt Lake Peterson was bom March 11, 1860. They were married in Logan L. D. Salt Lake will seek W P A funds for Airport project. S. temple August 11, 1887 and have motorists to surrender driver license. Thirty-tw- o lived the greater part of their lives Five sons and a in Salt Lake. of the couple are living and daughter WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 11, 937. are A. Peterson and M. Peterson of Japan sends fleet to Shanghl, garrison reinforced arter slaying of Bingham; R. J. Peterson and Joseph seamen by Chinese. Peterson of Nevada; Mrs. Dean of Admlnstratlon leaders in congress move toward adjournment. ,'f California and H. Peterson of Salt Local Governor greets Indian veterians at Blackfoot camp. Like City. The couple also have sevDrive to bvyiftm Lung by county being pushed. en grandchildren. , o THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1937 Nineteen are killed in collapse of building in New York city. Russias ace pilot begins trip to the United States. Will make attempt to break the long distance flight record. The fourth Salt Lake kidnaping by running board bandits last night. Boyer's brain found to be abnormal, heart ptoke cause of death. Shoe dealere close stores in labor fight. Local an 3. II. PLAYGROUND STUDENTS JOIN IN HANDCRAFT DISPLAY oc-cur-ed Handcraft accomplishments during the summer months. by the children of the Sugarhouse playground will be displayed along with those of othFRIDAY, AUGUST IS, 1937. er playgrounds of the city recreation Senator Hugo L. Black, was nominated Thursday by the President al department at the city and county ta the United Staes Supreme Court. building August 17, 18 and 19, acTerror spread in Shanghai as armies clash. cording to Roy T.Forsberg, city recLocal Salt Lake detective wounded by buck shot fired by handito reation director. which put the police car out of commission. The directors at the local park Arizona asked to explain tax on Uthans will have charge of the individual disTax token protest aired before commission. plays and the committee in charge of the affair are Mrs. Lulu Lawson chairman; Clinton W. Larson, Paul Healey, Mrs. Della Nuttall, Mrs. M. Morgan, Mrs, Julia Whiting and Mrs. Berta Westphal. ARMS RACE BOOST SCRAP IRON 'Junk Is Eagerly Grabbed Up by Foreign Nations. New Orleans, La. Between 5,000 and 10,000 tons of scrap iron are being shipped from this port every week, according to estimates, bound to Italy, Japan, Poland, Belgium, England, Germany and Mexico. Huge piles of scrap iron, copper, brass, aluminum and tin cans are here one day and gone the next. Relatively high prices are being paid by foreign nations and the junk business has brought boom times to thousands in the scrap iron business. Today great combines and syndicates are organized to handle the nations castoff metals. They work through the parent compahy down to the ragamuffins of the alleys who wander through the back streets picking up iron, cans, brass and copper to sell for a few nickels to .the local agent, who in turn, sells it to a trucker. The trucker hauls it jto the company dump and again sells it for a good profit. Goes for Armament. The junkers know, and admjt, that a great part of the metal they 'sell is going to be used in the manufacture of munitions which some time might be used against this 'country. But, they say, they must make a living. Iron is bringing around 9 4 cents a pound in New Orleans. Brass and copper bring as much as 14 cents. Aluminum sells for about the same, j Freight agents are anxious to get cargoes of scrao for their vessels. The rate is high as much as $11 a ton, and a ton of iron takes far less space than a ton of cotton which pays about the same rate, j So. great has. been ..fts demcs d iswr tsi m Kaiy uiai one enterprising 'dealer sold a load of dismantled taxicab doors to the Italian government. The doors were loaded into an Italian freighter without having the wood, upholstery or broken glass , ! I I $2.95 WILL TAINT YOUR CAR WITH NU-ENAM- EL Sold Exclusively By ELECTRIC COMPAHY APEX 1079 East 21at South In Sugarhouse Hy. 1733 a SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY. AUGUST 33, 1937 edition - PUBLISHED IN SUGARHOUSE chunk iron brings the best price. Before being loaded aboard a freighter, the metal is conditioned." Conditioning consists of cutting the metal into pieces not more than 5 feet long, 18 inchea wide and 18 inches thick. Steel rails, ship plates, railroad wheels and parts, form the most lucrative items of the trade, but iron bolts, discarded flails, pipes,' radiators all go into making up a full cargo for a freighter. Rising foreign prices have made it possible for the junker to salvage many iron objects formerly not considered worth the effort. Tin cans are being hauled from municipal trash heaps and smashed by a giant compressor into compact suitcase-size parcels for cargo. The tin brings a high price in foreign countries. A compressor for such work costs about $35,000 and must have a large market to enable the operator to show a profit for its operation. Foreign markets are paying as high as $17.50 a ton for New Orleans iron and steel. Prices for copper and brass are based on the need of the nation buying the material. Fabulous tales have been told of prices obtained for a cargo of brass for use in the manufacture of cartridcpn cases. Solid O' - - - ENTERTAINS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Stain, 1973 South 13 East, have entertained the following guests at their home recently: Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Connell of Hunting Park, California and J. W.Connell of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, of Mt, Pleasant, Utah and daughter Mies Betty L. Woodring, of Sterling, Colorado. Professor John A. Christensen, now in California. Mrs. Iva Ross, Los Angeles, and Ralph Anderson, of Rexburg, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker, Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thompson of Benjiman, Utah. Miss Ruth Thompson of Alberta, Canada. o JUDGE BOZONE GETS FAST RIDE, NO SENTENCE As an outgrowth of a debate at te Rotary Luncheon of the Sugar-hous- e o Public Schooling Compulsory Besides in the United States, public schooling is compulsory in Albania, Argentina, Australia, Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, Canal Zone, Chile, Costa Rica, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Egypt, Estonia, Finland, France. Germany, Greece, Guatemala, Honduras, Hungary, Iceland, India, Iran (Persia), Irish Free State, Italy, Japan, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxemburg, Mexico, Netherlands, Newfoundland. New Zealand, Rich in Rock Salt Nicaragua, Norway, Panama, Peru, Harrisburg, Pa. A store of rock Poland, Puerto Rico, Portugal, Rusalt that would supply the world for mania, Russia, El Salvador, Siam, many years is buried under PennSpain, Sweden, Switzerland, Syria, sylvania soil, according to Thomas Turkey, Union of South Africa, UnitA. Logue, secretary of internal afed Kingdom, Uruguay, Venezuela fairs for the Mate. and Yugoslavia, k The five basic principles of life that lead to health and happiness have been laid down by Lord Horder, the kings doctor. They are: Eno-jj- N of the right food; suitable shk :e at the right price; access to the fresh air; reasonable amount of leisure and also of quiet; a job of work. Proper housing of the people is one of the most Important things in preventive medicine, Lord Horder told a meeting of housing experts. London. I 1JL.1J. mi!". . a ! 82. T . j NEW BUS SCHEDULE STARTS SUNDAY A. M. THIRST BILL HIGH FOR IRON HORSE With tbe arrival o I t'.v.Ly-fou- r new street buses, a new schedule of street car transportation will begin Sunday morning, according to announcement made by tbe Utah Faiiiicunt Park Sees City Outing light and Traction Company. City eiiiployees. their friends and Effecting the Sugarhouse dlst-.'c- t Water Used in Trains Costs iamiliea held away at Fairmount meet will be tbe change in route No. $50,030,000 Yearly. buses 10 which will now run The fabWashington, D. C. ulous Paul Bunyan, carrying water on both shoulders, would find it a day's work to quench the thirst of the iron horse. Railroads spend $50,000,000 annually for approximately 600,000,000,-00- 0 gallons of water, required by locomotives and the nations transportation systenf.' The Association of American Railroads reports that the water used would fill a channel 100 yards wide and nine feet deep, extending from New York to San Francisco. Also, if Paul Bunyan should drop the buckets on a cold day, the water would freeze to a thickness of one foot over an area fifty-fo- Park Thursday afternoon and evening as nearly 2500 people participated in treasure' hunts,' gomes, races, concerto add dancing. P. IL Goggiri,- commissioner- of parks and public property .was general director of tbe entertainment. The Salt Lake' City concert 'band, directed by Stanley Johnson gay - concert-- at dollars annually and increased safety and efficiency in operation by chemically treating water consumed by the iron horse to prevent rust and scale from forming on the inside of boilers, the association reported. Additional scientific studies now are under way to determine what further improvements can be made in the water supply, it was said. The bureau of mines at New Brunswick, N. J., Ohio State university and the University of Michigan are among the more important centers of such' research. large railroad, operating One un- 6:30 p.. TO. , ' people. o : gasoline instead of street cars and will go east on on Second South street to Tenth East street, south to Fifth South street, east to Eleventh East street .and south to Thirty-thir- d aouth, Thin service will be given every four minutes. A cross-tow- n service will extend ' to Main from.' Seventeenth on .street Ninth South with street! transfer privileges which will eliminate the necessity of riding to the cbnter : of town for persons wishing to go to tbe district around the University of.Utah and Blast High school This will also be. a four minute service. . Also effecting the southeast will the change In buses which will connect with the Sixth aud Ninth Meeting avenue cars. From the avenues tbe buses will run south on Main street to Ninth South and east to Fifteenth Shades of the old spelling bee and Seventeenth East. New sercame to light Thursday noon at vice will be offered between FifteenHumpty Dumpty Inn when members th and Seventeenth Blast streets and of the Sugar House Rotary club Ninth and Thirteenth South streets. participated in a spelling and contest under the direcTRIAL RUN CONTINUES tion of Mrs. Irma FeltBitner, public Trial run of a bus from Highland relations department of K S L, and Drive Into the Mill Creek area win Whiz-tiMez Whitbeck, teacher of the be continued until August 15. It' school. was at first Intended to discontinue The club members, already divld the service last week but due to tbe ed Into two groups for ah attendance of residents of the district, contest, used tbe same grouping and arequest trial was approved by the further told the ladies bow to say boquet traction company. ind many other misused words. f declared the Was B The group . o winner, captained, by George School Days Hark be At Rotary er L . Bur-bidg- e. ' . . Ideal for New Cars State Taxes Convicts $1 e Bureau for Anti-Crim- crime-preventi- victs. Under provisions of the enabling act $1 is collected from each person convicted in state criminal courts to apply toward operating costs of the bureau and for dependents of law officers killed while on duty. The division is The new bureau will be established with ballistic, blood analysis and poison investigators. Its officers will with the attorney general in investigating lynchings, mob violence, election frauds and other crimes. It is the second step in the twofold program to make the state unhealthy for criminals. A new radio broadcasting system will be opened before early summer for highway patrol and county officers. Five stations, with the central transmitter at Raleigh, are under construction. Each of the 100 automobiles gnd 103 highway patrol motorcycles will be equipped with radio receiving sets, and sheriffs offices will tune receiving Bets to the highway broadcastte ing system. Feast Introductions Old After we have shared a meal with someone, we feel much better acquainted, dont we? The custom of introducing strangers to one another at a feast dates from the time of the earliest men of whom we have any record. When a tribesman brought home a bride from a neighboring tribe, it was natural that his friends should look upon the stranger with suspicion. She might be possessed of evil powers. She might be the cause of calamity among them. So, in order to make her one of themselves, a feast was prepared. Meat was roasted upon a great fire, and the newcomer shared the food with her husbands Then the captive woman people. was considered a member of the tribe, and she was no longer feared by those among whom she had been brought to live . . der typical conditions, reported only one engine failure caused by water ' quality in 20,000,000 miles in the last four years. Young. Dicky McKewan delighted It is estimated that a passenger the Ro tartans wit h his piano solos. locomotive uses from seventy to 120 ' o gallons of water per mile, while a 150 to uses from locomotive freight 350 gallons per mile. The tenders Tires of present-da- y trains hold as much New Silent-Gri- p as 25,000 gallons. Raleigh, N. C. A scientific laboratory, authorized by the 1937 North Carolina legislature, is being financed by con- . - Fairmount Park, recently openou with tables by the city, Jher awjrpito cooking benches, faculties to handle large crowds ' of ur miles square. The inhabitants of New York city could survive for two years and those of a city the size of Washington could survive for seventeen years on the water consumed in one year by railroad locomotives. Railroads have saved millions of 50-5- 0. club last week, in Ab Jenkins claimed to Judge Reva Bozone that it was not speed but the condition of the driver and his car that figure. Bozone accepted Ab's challenge to a real fast ride on the Bonneville Salt Flats Wednesday. As the salt flats were made for Snakes and Indians The Hopi snake dance draws thouspeed and no one tried to keep In tbe sands to the fantastic cliff villages Mormon Meteor's dust there were in northwestern Arizona. The time no arrests but it is popular, opinion of the snake dance is never anstill more about knows tho that Judge nounced by the Indians until ten now actual from experience. days before the actual date, but it speed is held almost invariably in midhimself ana Ab Is conditioning summer. This ancient ceremonial automobile for another speed record is one of the most interesting of all attempt as eoon as weather conditIndian survivals. ions permit King Georges Physician Gives Five Health Rules Jg NUMBER That silence la golden la a pro- verb that applies to tires as well as other things, is tbe belief of J. W. Halliday, local manager of the Western Auto Supply Company. The new care Mr. Holliday said, are engineered for alienee. The motor whispers. Body and engine are Insulated with rubber. And if the tires sing Mr. Halliday contends, it brings an Inharmonious note into the pleasure of motoring. streamline Tim for Streamline .. Cars The Western Giant Silent Grip tire was designed to meet tbe need for silent traction that owners, of new cars want, said Mr.Halliday. Tbe bum of ordinary ttrps is mag.fend nified by tbe deep era that are now the vogue. Western Giant Silent Grip tires bave a widcj tread of continuous ribs that grip the road firmly and aolidy, but eliminate the thiresome singing sound of tires on pavements. Like the new cars, Western Giant Silent Grips are streamline. Mucb as body streamlining cuts down wind resistance, 1 1 re streamlining, as exemplified by the new Silent Grip design, cuts down the friction between tire and road, permitting tbe car to roll freer and faster. Deluxe Construction Mr. Halliday stated that the West cm Giant Silent Grip tires are In every respect and the finest tires that can be made at any price. They are available with either black or white eidewalle. Owners report ; outstandYet because of tbe tremilage. ing mendous buying power of Weslem Auto Supply Company's more than 200 stores in the West Mr. Halliday states that Western Giant Silent Grip deluxe tires are no higher In price than first quality standard tires of conventional design-- high-crown- ed . . - a Queen Anne Granted an Early Typewriter Patent ' The first patent for a typewriter was granted by Queen Anne. That was in 1714, but the patentee, Henry Mill of the New River company, never went into production, says a., writer in London Magazine. It was William Austin Burt, of the United States, who built the first typographer the ancestor of the machine. That was in 1829. His original machine was lost in a fire in 1836, and no record of its appearance survives. Since that date typewriters of all sorts and sizes have been built. Most of the earlier models were large and heavy, but they did their job pretty efficiently to judge by a speed contest held in 1888,' at which one competitor typed 150 words a minute, while another typed 125 blindfolded. One early model had keys like those on a piano, another had its frame inlaid with To prevent the letters jamming, one ingenious machine had half the letters in front and half behind the paper. Visible typewriting was not at. all. popular at first, people being worried by the sight of the keys flipping to and fro, as they hit the paper.. The Silent machine was not thought of ii the early days as far as you could see a machine you could'aiso hear it. Tit-Bi- ts . mother-of-pear- L - Oracle Found by of. the oracle at Delpi, " legend Greece, was discovered, says, by a goatherd who found his herd crying and prancing wildly about a chasm, from which issued a stream of intoxicating air. The priestess who made tothe prophecies sit over this of the oracle used was legitself chasm the either but endary or it has disappeared in modern times. Goat-Herd- . The-sit- er e NEW METHOD . Cash Carry Cleaning MEN'S SUITS 49 TOFCOATS FELT IIATS ladles PLAIN DRESSES, SUITS COAT8 Guaranteed Satisfaction 9 New Method Cleaner . 2120 SOUTH Across from nth EAST the Library . |