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Show ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER THE SUGAR HOUSE BULLETIN 8, 1937 JEAH RENE RADIO ROBOTS TO FORETELL WEATHER AN 4,M. P. IN INDIA , announces the opening of her New System cf Upper Air New DANCE STUDIO At 1201 E. 21st South SAT, SEPT. 4th Washington. Cold waves bound for the United States from the North pole next winter will be reported several days ahead of their arrival under plans for a new system of upper-ai- r exploration, announced by the weather bureau. Two upper-ai- r exploration stations would be established, one at Burbank, Calif., and the other at Fairbanks, Alaska, in September, Dr. W. R. Gregg, chief of the bureau, announced. Radio meteorographs robot weather observers that broadcast their findings from far above the earth to observers on the ground will be 'released daily with balloons at these two stations. The Fairbanks station will enable meteorologists to forecast several days earlier than heretofore the approach of a cold wave. The Burbank station will provide upper-ai- r weather news for forecasters all over ths country. as to prices and appointments can be made at Studio or by phoning Hyland 4098-W 'tggj2222SE3!22! FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING In AU Its Branches If Desired, Convenient Terms SUGARHOUSE Upholstering Shop East 21st So. 1045 Hyland 8430 Pretty enough to give most film Watch the Window queens a run for their money, Mrs. Vijayalakshmi Pundit is also possessed of more than the usual amount of brains. She is the first woman in the political history of India to be appointed to a political post. Mrs. Pundit recently won a seat in the U. P. cabinet congress, which roughly corresponds to an English member of parliament. A ROOM SPECIAL EVERY DAY AT LESS THAN COST THE PAINT POT Ws make the World'Brlghter East 21st South 1074 Hyland 8739 Precious Crcwn Gem Has Been Missing COO Years I Let's Go Fishing ?ll Feed Em Feather Best Tackle Is Found At PHIL and JOES East 21st South 1113 Hyland 8598 We Sell Fishing Licenses cd F. W. KIEPE THE TAILOR NEW FALL SAMPLES NOW ON DISPLAY Tuits made to order and remodeled for Ladies and Gentlemen Cleaning Pressing 1060 East 21st South ' i v. ; jyf Vienna. A clamor is to be raised soon for a precious jewel which disappeared about 500 years ago. It is a large milky opal which once formed the central piece in the crown of the Holy Roman empire, which is now kept in the imperial treasury of the Vienna Hofburg. The crowns orb, Burgundian work of the Tenth century, was adorned with a large round opal, sung by medieval minstrels as the "Unique Jewel, as "Orpanus (Sage) or as "Candidus (the White and Innocent). Experts point out that such a jewel is practically unbreakable, and that even to an uneducated eye the value of the large stone must have been obvious. Therefore, in their opinion, this opal can hardly have been lost. They say that the history of almost all famous jewels can be traced through the centuries, According to them the imperial opal, in all likelihood, rests unrecognized in some private collection of jewels, and that probably it has found its way back to India whence lit came and where it may be contained now in the treasury of one of the maharajahs. & i WELDING? "Just Bring In the Pieces1 Experts to Band Birds to Solve Gulf Mystery Granite Welding & Wire Works 2021 South 11th East Hyland 458 XBEESZ Gulfport, Miss. Banding of bam swallows inhabiting Ship island, near here in the Gulf of Mexico, may solve a mystery, according to Thomas J. Burleigh, associate biologist of the United States of biological survey. Why it is that these birds nest on Ship island and other outlying islands, but do. not live on the mainland along the Mississippi Gulf coast, is what puzzles Burleigh. He pointed out that they might be the same type that ne3t in Northern nearest known winter j Arkansas, nesting place of barn swallows. The barn swallows in Arkansas are known to go north to Labrador, where they have definite breeding places. Banding of the birds was decided on to determine whether the Ship island barn swallows also join the others in their northward flight. bu-re-uu 2k ! . I j Four Flying Creations Scientists seem to agree that nature produced flying animals at four different periods. The first to take wings were the in- sects, and still with us today. Next came flying dragons or pterodactyls. Once common, they disappeared millions of years ago. Next came the birds, and finally the bats of the mammal line. We have been operating the Hyland Park Grocery a year. During that time we have tried to render honest service, by selling only first class merchandise. That policy is pro ducing results as our volume of business is increasing. We think we can render additional service by Free Delivery any time. CALL HYLAND 8426 Prompt Service prom- radio-meteorogra- ises to remove one of the greatest handicaps to weather forecasting the world over the dearth of information on the conditions in the upper air on which to base forecasts, Dr. Gregg said. The consists of a miniature wireless set which broadcasts the response made by three elements sensitive to atmospheric changes. Attached to each element one responsive to pressure changes, one to temperature changes and one to humidity changes is a tiny hand which moves as the element moves. A fourth small hand, kept in motion by a special clockwork, passes over the three other hands, making contact as it goes. At each contact a signal is broadcast. A receiving set at the ground station picks it up. ' Trained observers translate the time intervals between the contacts caused by changing atmospheric conditions and the regular contacts of the moving arm with fixed points into pressure, humidity and temperature readings. radio-meteorogra- The observa- radio-meteorogra- tions from Burbank and Fairbanks, going out by radio and teletype, will reach forecast centers and airports almost as soon as they are taken. The reports would be invaluable to aviators, and especially those flying the northern regions, Dr. Gregg said. They will also enable the bureau to forecast soor.cr and much more accurately weather conditions for general purposes. Money Lenders Ghost Collects Debts Due Him Hyderabad, India. What is probably the worlds most useful ghost is reported to be wandering about at Karimmagar, near here. It is the ghost of a money lender known during his life as the k of Karimmagar, who had difficulty in collecting his debts when he lived, but whose ghost is having Shy-loc- none now. The debtors, who owed several thousand rupees at the time of the money lender's death, are reported to be rushing to pay their debts before the ghost pays them a visit. It appears thqt the debtors settled down after the money lenders death with that 'come md collect it expression for his heirs. Then one of them was visited by a ghost one night; and then another, and another, so the story goes. The heirs, who in a less credulous district might be credited with having something to do with the ghost," are sitting back and collecting both capital and interest as fast as they can. Free-Striki- POTPOURRI "A man may mend his ways for a girl though she darns his sole." The Matches Preferred by Americans ng Salem, Ore. One of the most striking industries in the United States is the match industry. More than 269,000,000,000 matches were manufactured in 1935. If these were distributed to every man, woman and child in the country, each would receive 2,900. Twenty-fou- r companies represented the United States match industry in 1935, which, according to the Department of Commerce, was valued at $30,440,460. The industry furnished employment to 5,075 persons, with wages slightly more than $4,500,000. Approximately 68 per cent of the matches produced in this country are the strike anywhere kind. matches account for 10 per cent and matches in the book constitute the rest. Strike-on-the-bo- x Most Germi Killed 2421 Hyland Drive f is ' f j The announcement that the residences of the late John D. Rockefeller and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., were to be demolished to make museum space for a million-dollagain recalls the fight oT the Rockefellers to keep West Fifty-fourt- h g Don Hardman Service On Site 1st Sugar BUll West of Mississippi River" GASOLINE ar street, between Fifth and Sixth 20 ave- nues, strictly residential Quietly, Rockefeller and son for years purchased adjacent properties until they owned all but two parcels on West Fifty-fourt- h street and had considerable holdings on West Fifty-thir- d street. A dozen years ago, the home of Florence A. Twomblcy at the southwest corner of Fifth ave nue and Fifty-fourt- h street was acquired. The purchase price was not made public though it was held to have been more than a million dollars since the property was assessed at more than that amount. By owning the Twombley home, with St. Thcmas church on the northwest d corner of street, father and son possibly thought their privacy would be protected. For that security they had invested about four and a quarter million dollars. GAL. "Try Our Speedy Service 99 Surrntmt? Tires Motor Oils Tubes Accessories Lubricants 21st South and 11th East Hyland 8715 fifty-thir- The house in which the elder Rockefeller spent a number of years of his life after he had aty tained his fortune is a h structure at No. 4 West street, It was built in 1865 and at that time stood alone in the neighborhood. In 1912, John D. Rockefeller, Jr., built a home at No. 10 h West street. Nine stories in height and of ample proportions, the residence is one of the largest homes in the city, its size being equivalent to that of an apartment house. The cost was $200,000 and the interior trim and decorations are said to have cost another $100,000. In later years, the elder Rockefeller spent much of his time at the Rockefeller estate at Pocan-tic- o Hills in Westchester. As the years passed he passed his summers on an estate in New Jersey and his winters in Florida. Buy Only SETS NEW RECORD GOOD COAL Call Hyland 2520 four-stor- CASTLE GATE BLUE BLAZE B ABERDEEN B KING COAL Fifty-fourt- . Agents for Sentinel Stokers A Prepared Stoker Coal Fifty-fourt- i When plans for Rockefeller Center, first known in its entirety as Radio City, were announced, shook their heads. The Rockefellers, who had fought for privacy, by the new development were bringing crowds right to their back doors. Rockefeller Center was built, then came apartment houses built by the Rockefellers in West Fifty-fourt- h street. Now the Rockefeller homes are to come down and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and his family are to move to a Park avenue apartold-time- rs ment. New in New York, I used to like to stroll by those quiet, respectable looking but somewhat domineering residences on West Fifty-fourt- h street. If progress were too slow or if a stop were made to speculate on the gardens in the rear gardens on million-dollreal estate! silent ar and businesslike gentlemen appeared. There were always two of them and I took them to be guards. One evening, I saw John D. Rockefeller, Jr., carrying a bulging brief case, enter No. 10. Later I learned it was his habit to take home from 'his office at 26 Broadway work he had been unable to finish during the day. I never saw the senior Rockefeller enter or leave No. 4. Another diversion for this Middle Westerner when new in New York was to wander around Madison avenue in the vicinity of No. 231 and hope for a glimpse of J. P. Morgan. Not until several months of vain vigil did I learn that though the telephone book listed that address as his, Mr. Morgan lived out at Glen Cove, L. I. With so many New Yorkers looking around for a place to which to move at the end of September, a tale told by Carl Ravell, young orchestra leader, about a young friend seems in line. Darling," said the friend as he rushed into his wife's arms, "we don't have to move to a more expensive apartment. They've just raised the rent here. Recently Phil Baker received a novel gift, a small glass vial coninsect It taining an was sent to him by a Vermont farmer with this note: Just so you can carry Beetle and 'Bottle' around with you when you're not broadcasting. odd-looki- ng C Ball Syndicate. WNU Barvlca. Enter Civilization Goldfields, Sask. Civilization has caught up with this tiny newly dis- covered mining community. Ths inhabitants have been advised that they will be provided with a jail and will have to pay school taxes. in Utah Salt Lake La Jolla, Calif. Scientists say that the Great Sait lake in Utah is virtually a germ-preo- f swimming hole. Researchers of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography of the University of California announced that all ordinary bacmiteria or crobes are killed instantly when exposed to the lake's concentrated salt waters. No land or fresh w:iicr bacteria has yet been found which e3n live in the saline concentrate .ters of the lake, they disclose. germ-carryin- HYLAND PARK 6R06ERY by L. L. STEVf NSOhT Ex- ploration Is Planned. TAP, BALLET, A BALLROOM will be featured. Information Lights cf New York Gadget to Indicate Moment to Propose Salt Lake City. Ardent swains of the future will have an infallible guide in electricity, which will show the correct moment to propose, predicts Dr. Phillips Thomas, Pittsburgh scientist. Romeo will only have to glance at a gadget, tuned to 'personality of his loved one. When the gauge shows proper emotional presume (or the question he Hi ThoniuS said. 1. ,. I : LOBB'S on the JOB SUGAR EUC SE COAL CO. Hyland Catherine Fellmeth cracked the Central A. A. U. discus throw record at the Central A. A. U1 track meet in Chicago with a heave of 115 feet, one and a half inches. It bettered her mark of last year by about two feet. Was. 671 2520 AUTO LOANS and INSURANCE Tattooing Expert Makes Lipa Permanently Pink El Car Trailers A twenty-five-yeLeningrad. old woman who lost her upper lip and part of her nose in an accident Better Cars for Less ar 1987 Plymouth Sedan Big Disc. 1987 Ford Sedan, Big Discount now does not even worry about lipstick following an unsual accomplishment in plastic surgery. Leningrad Institute of Traumatology surgeons transplanted flesh from the womans body to form a new nose and lip, but discovered the new lip to be unnatural because of its whiteness. They called in a tattooing expert who used his needle to color the lip a permanent pink which never needs touching up. MORGAN MOTOR FINANCE CO. 8 702 So. Main St. Was. 6105 Grant Morgan, Mgr. v Confused SchoolboyStar Competes in Wrong Race Cleveland. Leroy Gassaway, Central High school athlete, found himself in an embarrassing situation in a recent indoor track meet. Gassaway, entered in the event, ran several laps of the before he discovered he was in the wrong race. Fatigue defeated him when he finally competed in the 888-yar- d .isaaF Besides being used as human food, eggs are used in feeds for dogs, fish, birds, foxes, hogs and other animals. The poultry product is used also in leather and fur trade, in lithographing, textile printing, paints for artistic work, printing ink, photography, s, gilding books, leather, doth, and in egg shampoo. It has been estimated that 12,000 dozens of eggs are laid every three minutes in the United States, 24 hours a g, fabri-koid- right race. The Telescope The invention of the telescope usually attributed to Galileo, who first exhibited it, in its completed, form, in 1609 aroused new interest in communication by visible signals.; By the end of the Seventeenth cen-- j tury, these instruments were fair-- j ly common throughout Europe, and several signal systems, based on their use, had been suggested. About 1690, Amontons, a member of the French academy, devised a system, the simplest form of which consisted merely of hoisting flags or plao- -' ards bearing large letters, to be read by telescope and relayed from station to station. He demonstrate ed his system before the Dauphin in' the Luxembourg gardens, Paris. Shortly before this, Hooke, an English physicist, had invented a ays-- j tem made up of a line of high tow--j ers, each holding a frame on which twenty-si- x figures representing the: letters of the alphabet were to be1 hung and the message spelled out. I Chopped ripe olives give flavor to veal casserole. Use about cup for each two cups veal required. t. gg uses photo-engravin- half-mi- le Powdered borax added to the water when washing fine white flannels helps to keep them soft. : Whole Cities Perfumed Whole cities have been perfumed for gala occasions. Among notable instances, says Collier's Weekly, were the sprinkling of the streets of Rome with saffron to celebrate the entry of Nero in 59 A. D., end the perfuming of the streets of Coburg, Germany, with Etu de Cologne during the visit of Queen Victoria and PTince Albert in 1845. SUGARHOUSE TRANSFER Furniture Moving Our Specialty COURTEOUS REASONABLE Phone: Hy. 1220 one-four- th Station W-A-N- -T Calling If you have anything to Sell, Trade, Exchange or Rent; or rent a place, buy a place, or need anything, let the public know in this Department PHONE "THE BULLETIN W-A-N- -T Hyland 364 Ls |
