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Show THE SUflAKHOUSE Commut'd iiuiu i'uge (liL-uUiiric- lj Thursday, March 4, 193.1 Southern Californias worst fluoil tn 0 years began to ease up today, FRIDAY, MARCH BULLETIN Public Health Column SURVEY GETS DATA ON CHILD TRAINING diseases reported to Communicable after a 96 hour cloudburst which the Utah State Board of Health dur- Finds Character Building Betook a large toll of lives and proper- ing the week ending February 25th gins in Nursery. numbered 525 cases, an Increase of ty damage. 63 cases over tbe preceding week, Chicago. Junior may lack poise Storm Imperials life of citizens of according to a report released today all his lifetime just because his M. McKay, Director nursery chair had a short leg. Enterprise, Utah, where a dam in the by Dr. William An ugly dresser may spell the Communicable Disof Division of the way. canyon may give Makes of WASHING MACHINES AU REPAIRED We will check, oil and grease your Washing Machine for . $1.00 Vacuum Cleaners and I roners Repaired AU Makes of Wringer Rolls IDEAL REPAIR SHOP 2986 So. 11th E. Hy. 2111 SffssmmneasasBaaa Heater Oust Builders In Hot, Close Game Friday, March 5, 1938 Iyiss of an estimated 207 dead and The warm youth of tho district emerged victories over the worn vet- a property damage of 120,000,000 Is erans Thursday afternoon when the claimed today, although community Ashton Heating and Ventilating Co. report from the stricken flood secCalistepped over the Sugar House Lum- tion of the storms in Southern are at present Incomplete. ber Co. to grip one more basket In fornia a hotly contested game at Judge j Memorial The final Fog and storm turn back searchgymnasium. ers for the lost plane which vanished score was Heaters 22, Builders m. that however, Tuesday night in the mountains of report Spectators, the game was anybodys until the California carrying 0 passengers and crew: final scoring of the winners. and INSURANCE ' 6 Chevrolet Sedans and a few Repossesions, all priced be low the market. 40 Others to Choose From MORGAN MOTOR fi FINANCE CO. 702 So. Main St. Wh. 6105 Grant Morgan, Mgr. WWm.WW-HU.lJ- H DANCE AT WARD St. Patricks Day will ace members of the Stratford Ward in full swing In a St. Patrick's Day dance to be held March 17 In the Highland Park Ward amusement hall under the direction of the Stratford Ward Relief Society organization. NEW ORLEANS HAD A STRIKE IN 1767 Letter of Ulloa Tells of Revolt of French Workers. New Orleans. Louisiana had a brief workers' strike and an even briefer hunger strike 171 years ago, according to facts found in an old letter by WPA workers in an archives study. The strike was forgotten with the years until the letter, written by Antonio Wanted To Rent 8 or 4 Room house or apartment near Sugorhouse. Call "The Bulletin, Hyland 864. At Public Library The schedule for free adult educa tlon classes to be held In the com mltteo room of the main public 11 braiy during the week Is as follows: VoMonday, 10 a. m. to 12 noon cabulary Building and Short Story appreciation with review's and read Inga. Friday, 1:80 to 8:30 p. m. "Vocabulary Study, Poetry Appreciation and the Mechanics of Vexae Writing. Saturday, 2 to 4 p. m. "Correct English Usage, with Vocabulary and Study, Writing the Short Story. Saturday, 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. English vocabulary and construe tlon and Dictionary class." Wednesday 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. in the Board Room of the main public library Elementary English and Accent Correction for foreign bom. AT SPRAGUE LIBRARY World Monday, 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. Literature including literature of the Bible, Sacred Books of the Fat and literary writings from various countries. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m.. ProCitizenship and Social-Econom- ic blems. PUBLIC WELFARE RECEIVES 890,000 POUNDS OF ORANGES Persons on the relief rolls of the State Department of Public Welfare are now receiving orangea because the Federal Surplus Commodities: Corporation, under the direction of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration, Is buying surplus oranges In California for the purpose of stabilizing the price and promot.rj Orderly marketing of this fruit. According to Ellis Johnson, Director of Commodity Distribution, State Department of Public Welfare, the Corporation has promised 420,000 pounds, and of this quantity 890,000 pounds have already been received. Mr. Johnson feels that this distribution of orangea will aerve a double purpose In that it will not only help the farmer but will he of material benefit to relief reclpenta because their limited budgets do not permit them to buy fresh fruit. Shop in Sugarhouse difference between his ability or inability to appreciate tilings artistic. The importance of a childs early environment cannot be stressed too greatly, a recent psychological survey made by furniture leaders indicates. Influences impressed on children in their early years in tlie nursery definitely result in a corresponding personality or character pattern in later life, the survey states. Give me a new born child and in ten years time I can have him decreases. so hell never dare to lift No diseases for the week were re- his scared, voice above a whisper, or so ported form Emery, Kane, Sanpete brave that hell fear nothing, deand Wasatch Counties, and from clared Dr. George A. Dorsey recently. Brigham City. In complete agreement with this statement, the survey points out, investigators visited hundreds of U. S. Navy Planning to nurseries throughout the nation to Retire 66 Ships by 1938 determine as far as they might the on the San Diego, Calif. During the next effect of nursery furniture of ten years or younger. Brother of Utah's governor killed 20 months the United States navy child A drab, careless, or ugly outlook will place at least 66 ships on the In auto crash. in the nursery, the survey says, retired list. it was learned in is bound to have unfortunate efnaval circles here. on its tiny occupants. Nursfects The majority of these vessels will furniture should be in harmony be destroyers and submarines which ery life. Third Presbyterian now are based at San Diego and with a child's carefree, happy In keeping witli that idea, the which will be newer replaced by Church Notes 1938 trend in furniture for children fighting craft. embodies the whims of infancy with By the end of the 1938 fiscal year of age, while, in 32 San Diego destroyers will have the practicality same time prothe at cases, many llth East at 17th South been decommissioned, with , " AUTO LOANS Hints that some men's books may be examined came from the district attorney's office in the forth corning grat'd Jury Investigation, It was states today. ease Control. Increases were noted in the number of caje.i of Influenza, measles and mumps. Pneumonia showed an increase of eight cases; hut this was due, Dr. McKay pointed out, to more complete reporting, and not to greater incidence of the disease. Chickenpox, scarlet fever, smallpox, tuberculosis, whooping cough and German measles showed slight E. Ulloa, the first Spanish governor of the domain, was uncovered. The incident occurred on an island in the Mississippi river. The letter was dated March 25, 17G7, and was addressed to Senor Don Antonio Boscareli, captain-generof Cuba, at Havana. Ulloa requested reinforcements, both because of the strike and a depraved spirie" he noted in the new domain, then Just recently acquired from France. Ulloa had a number of French and Spanish subjects employed moving some dilapidated huts to the island, where San Carlos fort was beAnother group of ing erected. French, still resentful over tlie transfer of the colony to Spain, according to the letter, refused to do any work on the fort and beacon without extra pay. The Spaniards were gathered, Ulloa wrote, from among vagrant sailors occupied in illicit trades, all of them dissolute and incorrigible. They worked willingly enough the first day, but the French incited them to rebellion, Ulloa charged, and precipitated a strike of 12 of the men. That night the food riot occurred, the letter related. The workers threw their rations disrespectfully at the Spanish overseer who was waiting on them. Next day all came to the gover-- . nor in a body and through Gregorio, Gon, a spokesman, announced they did not want to do any work on the' island. I did not give him the opportunity to go on further, the gov--; ernor wrote. I called the French' storekeeper and two or three others and ordered them to apprehend him and lock him in the wrecked hut which is used as a prison, and had him shackled. I told the rest of the men that the privateers anchored in the bay had yardarms which are used to stop mutinies. This was enough to make them start working more diligently. - al Joseph S. Mayer Appointed Head Joseph S. Mayer, for 4 years manager of the Salt Lake office for the National Service, has been named director of the Utah State Employment Sendee, according to William M. Kerr, Chairman of the Mr. State Industrial Commission. Mayer began his new duties Tuesday, March 1, 1938. Mr. Mayer ig a native of Eureka having been horn In that city September 16, 1898. He was graduated from Bingham High School and is a former student of the University of Utah. Mr. Mayer's permanent appointment followed examinations given by the United States Employment Service. The State Employment which is operated under the Service JurisdicCommis- tion of the State Industrial sion, Is affiliated with the United States Employment Service under the terms of the Wngncr-FeysAct. The United States Employment Service approved Mr Mayer's cr Rev. J. Elbert Nash, Minister 9:45 a. m. Sunday School A growing school to meet growing needs 11 a. m. Divine Worship. Sermon by the pastor The Mark of Cain. Jun ior Sermon for the Boys and Glris 6:30 p "Stephen, a Man of God. A live m. Young Peoples Meeting. group of young people. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Choir Rehearsal at the II. II Hammill home. Friday, March 4th, Is World Day of Prayer and will bo observed in Salt Lake City by an appropriate Prayer Service at the St. Mark's Epsicopal Church, at 2 p. m. under Lhe auspices of the Women's FederaAll women, no matter of tion. what faith, are Invited to attend anil to help make this a significant day. Easter Dunks were distributed to somo 150 families during the week, an Easter offering goal of 3200. with These Banks look toward tho cm phasizing of the Lenten period, a coin being deposited at each mcnl during this period as a Thank Offering to the Giver of life and its necessities. A groat deal of interest has been aroused. Miss Dorothy Beatty was the guest soloist at the morning service, last Sunday and her sold was greatly appreciated. New robes for the choir of Third Church have been ordereJ and should available within two or three The Choir is growing iu weeks. numbers and ability and deserves the appreciation shown by the members of the Church in giving toward the robe fund. be Wednesday, March 16th, has been set for the date for a CONGREGA- TIONAL DINNER. Those who have attended these affairs know how greatly every one is enjoyed. Something special Is being planned for the one this month. Every member or the congregation should plan to attend. along three submarines. Thirteen other destroyers will lose their places on navy lists before July, 1938. Before July 1 of this year the San Diego destroyers Buchanan, Evans, Hale, Lea, Philip, Roper, Twiggs, Aaron Ward, Wickes, Chandler, Dahlgren, Litchfield, Overton, Preble, Tracy, Hov-eLong, and Southard will be gone. Others listed for early decommissioning include the Borie, Brooms, Dallas, MacLeish, McCormick, Perry, Pruitt, Sicard, Simpson, Trever, Truxton, Wasmuth, and Zane. Ten submarines are listed for the naval junk heap. They are the Bonita, Bass, Barracuda, based in San Diego, and the ducing a definite educational effect. There is, for example, the Pilgrim type of furniture, built simply and without embellishment. The effect obtained here is toward simplicity and individualism. Another furniture style cleverly woven into the realm of child lore deals with the stars, the heavens, floral vegetation, and water; a Treasure Island ensemble gives the idea of romance and adventure. The spirit of childhood, states the survey, "should be the guiding influence in furnishing a room for a child. However, some children develop an astonishing sophistication at an early age and for some reason refuse to accept nursery rhymes and lullaby stories as part of their own little world. and The designers have given considFour minelayers also are to go even to this phase of child eration along with the destroyers Blakeley, psychology, severity tempering Du Bernadou, Breckenridge, Cole, with youthful appeal, as in the case Pont, Ellis, Greer, Tarbell, Upshur of modern youth furniture. and Yarnall, which are based outside of San Diego. Newer, speedier and more mod- Vitamin A at Wheel Is ern fighting craft, already built or Recommended for Safety under construction, are scheduled to Milwaukee. Dr. Henry T. Scott, vestake the places of the over-ag- e director of biological research for sels in fleet anchorages on the Pacific and Atlantic coasts, it was said, the Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation, believes many automobringing the navy up to near full bile accidents are caused by poor strength. vision due to a Vitamin A deficiency. Some day, Dr. Scott says, driving Cripple for 27 Years tests arill be made to determine Is Master Wood Worker whether motorists are consuming enough food that contains adequate Lower Waterford, Vt. William J. Vitamin A to combat irregularities a cripple con- of vision. Morrison, to fined a wheel chair for the last Tests have demonstrated, Dr. twenty-seve- n years, is a' master Scott explains, that between 16 and wood craftsman. 24 per cent of the adult population Morrison, who was a blacksmith is suffering from Vitamin A deficiuntil he was stricken with infantile This causes a subnormal ency. paralysis, has produced fine pieces concentration of the visual purple of furniture with only a few simple which prevents the individual from tools and a vise. He has no power becoming readily adapted from tools. to dark and dark to light. As He built a model house, complete light a result he is unable to discern obin every detail. The interior is furjects clearly at night. nished with electric lights, beds, A diet which contains additional kitchen sink, machine, sewing vegetables, egg yolks, cheese and dishes and bathroom fixtures, in- milk is recommended by Dr. Scott A mat and a bath soap. cluding to make up the Vitamin A debewoman sit miniature man and ficiency. fore a fireplace. Morrison used pine for the house, which he values at $300, and black Tunnel Linked to Druids cherry and oak for the furniture. Found on Valentia Isle Crown-inshiel- d, y, 8, S-3- 0, S-3- 1, S-3- 2, S-3- 3 E-2- 1, S-2- 2, S-3- 4 S-2- S-3-5. sixty-eigh- t, Russia Building Great A Loyalty Campaign Is commencFleet of Submarines ing next Sunday in Third Church Moscow. The Soviet Union has with the objective of having at least launched a naval' shipbuilding pro759!? of the regular members of the gram designed to convert the presChurch present at each Sunday serv- ent blueprint plans into the greatest ice. A special aeries of sermons will defensive army in the world. The backbone and bulk of the be preached with several special will be submarines, together navy days, such as Men's Day; Family with light, lightning-fas- t torpedo Day; Young People's Day. boats and swift destroyers. The bolshevists already are at The Young People's Society Is work on a few battleships and cruisers, but no great reliance is planning a number of social and placed upon these. special events during the next few The number, design and tonnage weeks.' A Fellowship Luncheon, a of Soviet submarines is a question Parents Night progrsi and a Pro- markihhough the commissars last gressive Party are among the special January did announce that tonnage has been increased events. This group is growing rapid435 per cent. ly and a division Is expected soon, The Soviets are utilizing their inwith separate meeting times for the dustrial progress to turn to other forms of ship constructioh to bulyounger and older members. wark the submarine fleets presbased at Kronstadt and Vladiently A Unified Budget Ilan and Youth vostok, guarding Leningrad and Sir Budget are to hnve a thorough trial beria. in Third Church this coming Church The Soviets now openly boast the year, which begins April 1st. The Pacific has been rendered impregSunday School and Church Budget nable to enemy attack. are to be unified and pledges made by young and old to the total work 116 Guns cf Three Wars of the Church. Tlie youth of the Included in Collection Church will be urged to make a deConn. Edward L. Portland, finite pledge and envelopes have boon Stcrry's interest in guns dates from ordered that each one pledging may the day his father bought him an have his own envelope each Sunday. air rifle. Now he has a collection Along with the new financial Budget of 116 rifles and pistols used in then will he worked out an educational Revolutionary, Civil and wars and in the battles program informing the members of of the Western prairies against the the different organizations concern- Indians. He also collects old powder ing the wo:!, of the Church ns a horns and knive. whole. sub-mari- Spanish-America- V Dublin. A subterranean passage, about which even the oldest inhabidistants know nothing, has been covered on Valentia island. ' An islander was quarrying stones when he uncovered an opening, with steps leading down. Police and several local people attempted to explore the tunnel, but were forced back by foul air and water. Several theories are advanced regarding its origin: That it is a smugglers' cave dating back from the time of the American, John Paul Jones. That it formerly connected the Island with Skellig Rock monastery, 11 miles out to sea. Natives long have believed that such a tunnel exists. That it is of Druidic origin. There turret near the enis a stone-line- d trance like a chimney, covered with soot traces and the name of the district in which it was found is Tinnies, which folklorists say derives from the word teine, Gaelic for fire. 5, 193S PROBLEM OF FOOD AGITATES BRITAIN Draws Upon Whole World to Supply Its Tables. Washington. Bombs, bullets and battleships! As 1938 opens to the worldwide anvil chorus of munitions manufacture, England faces not only an estimated armaments bill of a billion and a half dollars for the coming year, but the less belligerent in sound, but equally vital problem of food. For the island kingdom is dependent on overseas imports for the major share of her provisions. In peace or war, sea lanes must be kept clear to feed her floating millions. At London docks, the worlds g stream ships unload a of foodstuffs, ranging from Australian mutton to Jamaica bananas, from Persian dates to Brazilian coffee, says the National Geographic society. Here are facilities in cellars, sheds, caves, and warehouses to swallow a million tons of goods at one time. As custodians of this huge larder, the Port of London Authority not only acts as middleman, weighing, grading, and sorting various commodities, but maintains in the interests of sanitation and quality a busy corps of inspectors, laboratory men, and experts in various lines. Use Modern Facilities. d There are cranes and mechanical carriers for handling unwieldy or packages, giant chutes for flowing rivers of grain, refrigerating plants, and underground vaults for wine whose temperature la carefully regulated to preserve rare and precious vintages from distant lands. In warehouses exuding the faint, sweetish odor of an old apothecary shop are stored spices from Ceylon, the East Indies and Malaya. Here come bales of cinnamon in the form of quills resembling dried sticks, and nutmegs packed in containers labeled Singapore boxes, and literally tons of pepper. London dock alone handles a thousand tons of pepper annually (a lot of sneezes in any country). To satisfy camiverous Englishmen, 70 per cent of the countrys meat imports, (representing some 700,000 tons) are handled at London each year. To provide another prime staple in diet bread England buys wheat from five continents, with Canada, Australia and Argentina, chief contributors. In one recent year imported grains, including barley, oats, corn and beans, totaled more than two million tons, of which nearly a million and a half were of wheat. Presented with such astronomical figures, you realize how London has grown and how Englands food demands have increased. Only a couple of centuries ago, wheat (which, along with other small grains, the English call 'corn') was imported into England in almost negligible quantities; time was when small grains were actually the islands leading export. never-endin- specially-constructe- odd-shape- d regu-lation-aiz- ed Favors Own Colonies. buyer now of .Although n lavish the world's farm - products, John Bull naturally favors trade with his own dominions and colonies, and has nursed to maturity many a once business in some distant part of lhe empire. In 1880 London welcomed the first shipment of frozen meat from Australia. Later, at a cost of a million and a half dollars, the port authority built a sorting warehouse and plant designed especially for the Australian and New Zealand meat trade. Today the port reaps the benefits, as capacious holds of snubnosed British merchant ships disgorge a steady flood of such varied items as butter, cheese, and apples of New Zealand; rum and sugar from Barbados; grapefruit and molasses from the West Indies; onions from Egypt; coffee from Kenya; tea, pineapples, cocoa, coconuts, from India and the Straits Settlements. Labeled with the strange characters of foreign tongues come also consignments postmarked anywhere from Kirghiz of Soviet Russia to Pernambuco, Brazil. There are Argentine beefsteaks; Greek currants; and fresh fruit and vegetables, brandies and wines, from France, Spain and Portugal. Italy offers olive oil and canned goods, and from North American ports still more canned goods, fruit, fish, and From China and Japan, grain. among other shipments, come soya beans and rice and of course tea by the shipload; for tea has played an important part in the story of trade, from Englands sail to steam, over a period of nearly 300 years. infant-commodi- ty cold-stora- sea-bor- Home of the Cod Relies Upon Alien Fishermen Detached Attitude Is Help to Coroner Massachusetts is known Seattle, Wash. It takes a "detached feeling to hold the job of Harry W. Johnson, deputy King county coroner for thirty years, and Johnson believes he has atI have found that in tained it. my work I have to maintain something of a detached feeling, If Id taken to he explained. heart everything that Ive seen, it would have gotten me down Since 1917, Johnson long ago. has gathered up the bodies of about 7,000 persons. Boston. as the home of the cod, a famed old fisherman's state boasting such fishing ports as Gloucester, New Bedford, Boston and Provincetown. Yet it is estimated that 80 per cent Of the men engaged in the industry in this section today are aliens, chiefly Nova Scotians. ' Owners of Boston fishing vessels have appealed to Washington to let down the immigration bars to fishermen from Canada, hoping in this way to take care of a current shortage of labor in the industry. v |
