Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUND AT MORNING NOVEMBER by ranchers who remember that the was preceded by a e yesr ago the mild fell warmest any inhabitant could recall Mild Autumn Vftlhrf current drouth of and winter Start Shrub Blooming Magic Metallurgists winter Creates Alloys Exceeding other Natural Metals’ Qualities of auxiliary Nev — Remarkably mild autumn weather has set lilacs and other shrubs to budding again in this city while hollyhocks and some plants also are showing traces of revivification Ordinarily temperatures would be far below freezing every night at this season Some concern has been evidenced ELY Scientists’ Contributions FiAdReadyUjses in New Streamline Trains Dam Conf struction Auto Designing and Sports Metallugists have been performing feats of magic by mixand getting alloys that have properties differing metals ing from those found In any of the metals as nature provides them says the New York Herald-TribuMany thousands for com- -' mercial use and are making possible engineering feats that would otherwise have had to be held in abeyance There is hardly a field of human activity into which the use of alloys has not penetrated Even in the field of sports the metallurgist working over his metal Pots in the laboratory has contributed his efforts He is entitled to his share of credit for th victory m the recent yacht races which kept the cup in America because the Rainbow was supplied with a metal mast of duralumin an aluminum alloy that provided adequate strength and lighter than the wooden mast weight Throughout the hull about 20 tons of a chromium nickel-iroalloy was used This is similar to the metal used in building light weight high speed trains and provides maximum strength with minimum of weight Tough Steel Developed A steel so tough in its physical properties that a sheet 0 035 of an inch thick will stop a bullet has been developed by Japanese metallurgists This is composed of nickel chromium molybdenum and iron “This starts again the old endless circle of the metallurgists of producing a metal that is so tough nothing can penetrate it and then developing a metal that is so hard and lough that it can penetrate anything” said an expert on nickel alloys was When the Boulder dam planned a call was sent out for valves big ones 32 feet in diameter of a metai that under the action of water and its sand content would last as long as the dam itself as they were to be imbedded in the structure and not easily replaced A natural alloy of nickel and iron monel metal has been used New Metal Strang The new high speed streamlined train the Burlington Zephyr is built throughout of Alleghany metal comnickel posed of less than s less than chromium and the remainder iron With a tensile strength of 90000 to 100000 pounds per square inch it is twice as strong as steel and provides equal strength for half the weight This metal has also been used for airplane fittings and structural parts Two light weight trains for use on the elevated structures in New York were recently built one of aluminum and the other of high strength steel A steel metallurgist addressing a meeting of the Welding society stated that suitable alloys were available for construction of all metal homes and that the newly developed procesa of rapid spot welding made such construction technically possible Auto Costa Reduced An alloy Haynes stellite that In some forms costs as much as $6 a pound works so efficiently as a tool steel when it is red hot that it is reported to have reduced manufac $10 a car tunng costs of automobiles It also is being used- - in automobile motors at the spot where the metal receives the hardest usage— at the exhaust valve Vanadium-iroalloys Increase the resistance of steel to shock and vibration and are used in the springs in the new knee action mechanism in automobiles that gives cars smoother riding qualities Silicon iron alloys have increased the efficiency of electrical transformers with resulting vast savings to power companies Tin Cans Improved The tin cans In which most of our food products are packed have been improved by adding titanium to the Iron base metal to which the tin is applied A better coating of tin one-tent- h two-tenth- n A combination LAKE YIELDS Expert Lumbermen Unable to Gassify Trees Found (UP)— Portions of which even veteran here were unable to lumbermen name were uneartHed by Henry Trin-kicity fireman from the bottom of Long lake two miles northwest of Burlington at a place where the water had receded ceded The federal government Trinkie an island in the middle of the lake but the water has lowered so much that one can walk from it to the mainland in certain directions he explained He discovered the portions of trees while digging in one of the drained spots One piece of wood imbedded in mud was about three inches in diameter and very heavy It resembled ironwood Another unknown piece was about the same thickness and had 40 rings each less than one sixteenth of an inch wide an unusA ual condition lumbermen said third piece resembled red cedar which is not native to this region Trinkie described it as being made AU the pieces were well of layers preserved although it was believed had been under the water for they years Six feet below the surface Trinkie found a layer of shells indicating that level once was the lake botton he said Trinkie also reported finding on his Island dozens of large white birds two and a half feet high believed to be the great white herons native to the West Indies and the southern Florida coast e Teacher Solves Stone Writings N S (UP)— Nova YARMOUTH Scotia’s famous runic stone whose mysterious inscriptions have baffled some of Canada’s greatest Runeology scholars is at last giving up its secret to a Washington school teacher The stone found at the head of Yarmouth harbor is now in exhibition in the public library here Photographs and other data on the stone were forwarded to Professor Olaf Stanwood county superintendent of schools in Benton county Wash and a student of Runeology who after studying them has advised authorities here that the runes were made by Norsemen more than nine centuries ago MONHEGAN ISLAND Me (UP) pirate treasure may be buried somewhere on Monhegan island — the first land sighted in the new world by many early navigators At least so some folks believe More than 20000 pounds of silver id the story goes may be had for the digging — if the treasure really was buried here Whether or not it is merely a legend some old timers tell how it has been handed down that mote than 200 years ago a bloody band of buccaneers sailed northward to spend the spring and summer m the Gulf of Maine after a successful tour of southern seas The Bellamy Williams company as the pirate band was known because it was commanded bv Captain Sam net Bellamy and Paul Williams once a respected Newpoit R I seaman put out for Rhone Island in a fleet and two prizes it Atwo pirate great storm rie rended upon them driving one of the prizes and Captain Bellamys galley 300-to- n SALT LAKE CITY UTAH r As of i October 17 1934 OFFICERS THE BANK OWES BY WAY OF DEPOSITS TO INDI- VIDUALS FIRMS CORPORATIONS AND BANKS $1111163640 CURRENCY ISSUED AS AUTHORIZED BY U S GOVT 49450000 HEBER J GRANT President X TOTAL DEPOSITS AND CURRENCY ISSUED JOHN F BENNETT $1160613640 Vice CASH (currency and silver) AND CASH IN OTHER BANKS $ CHECKS DRAWN ON OTHER SALT LAKE BANKS RICHARD W MADSEN Vice President 419415545 13917911 EDWIN Cashier U S GOVERNMENT SECURITIES 609969063 ALVIN C STRONG Assistant Cashier 50686303 JOHN W JAMES Assistant Cashier (This amount includes $50000000 to secure currency issued) STATE AND MUNICIPAL SECURITIES OTHER MARKETABLE SECURITIES: ' Railroad Public Utilities 3891250 Industrial 3256250 4838350 DIRECTORS 1 HEBER JOHN 710500 Foreign Other Securities jG Federal Reserve Bank Stock J GRANT F BENNETT james g McDonald 1133075 ' DEMAND AND TIME Jr G WOOLLEY (Deposited on this date by our depositors) Stocks President ORVAL W ADAMS Vice President IIENRY T MeEWAN 21875 3000000 WALDEMAR 17451300 LOANS' VAN COTT STEPHEN L RICHARDS ARTHUR WINTER 161136473 GEORGE S SPENCER WILLARD R SMITn BANKING HOUSE FURNITURE FIXTURES AND VAULTS MORONI HEINER 25457867 (After allowance has been made for depreciation) ORVAL W ADAMS OTHER REAL ESTATE OTHER ASSETS 1888318 RICHARD W MADSEN 582920 W S CniPMAN A N TOTAL TO MEET DEPOSITS AND CURRENCY StlD THIS LEAVES A CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OF Which is a guarantee fund for the protecti on of odr depositors $1300505700 $ J ' JOHNSON Jr REUBEN CLARK ASHBY SNOW 139892060 This Bank for years past has approved and made every sound commercial loan applied for Our profits are derived from the use of our moneys It should therefore bfe obvious from the figures shown upon this statement that we are desirous of making sound commercial and real estate loans On the basis of our record we solicit The accounts ot corporatldnsIIrms banks and individuals We also solicit savings accounts In figuring our securities at cost or market whichever Is lower we have sufficient cash and marketable securities to pay in excess of 90 per cent of our total deposits without calling a single loan j Utah State National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation - Accredited Depository for Public Funds ‘ and-mad- e i y UTAH STATE' NATIONAL BANK " (Largely secured by collateral) Whidaw aground on Cape Cod near Wellfleet Captain Williams' ship rode out the storm as did the other prize which he is said to have ransacked as he prepared to flee for Monhegan The story goes that the governor of Massachusetts Bay hearing of the disaster dispatched Captain Cyprian Southack to the scene with orders to obtain what pirate loot he could in the name of the crown Hut after a wide search including an examination of the submerged hulks of the wrecked ships all Cap tain Southack could find wcie 102 bod es and ships' fittings which had been washed ashore and six real live pirates Failure of this search has led Mon hegan folks to believe Williams proceeded here They say he established a base on this Indian outpo't 12 miles from the island built up a bumper pirat of! mg business all h s owp the uninhabited island a poit of (all! where he is believed tft have buriedl the 20000 pounds of silver with Edgemont October 5 Ha would have graduated this year ’ Policeman Has Radio Receiving Set in Hat Island Off Maine Coast Has Legend of Treasure h - TO PAY THIS THE BANK HAS: TULARE Cal (UP)— Merchant Patrolman Ralph Barlow has no difficulty keeping confidential police bulletins “under his hat" Barlow’s hat is equipped with a miniature radio receiving set including antenna crystal and an earphone With the set Barlow receives all but letms broadcast over the Tulare police department's short wave radio d ’ CONDENSED REPORT OF CONDITION OF V If CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARIES WORCESTER Mass (UP)— A gold-e- n wedding anniversary and a silves wedding anniversary were celebrat-ejointly by mother and daughter Mr and Mrs Carl E Nystrom observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary and Mr and Mrs Carl Landgren celebrated daughter and their twenty-fiftwedding anniversary A BANK STATEMENT That Any Man or Woman Can Understand Wis of a small amount — A vast week The snakes were discovered when Schuls investigated after the death of one of his cattle A portion of the field formerly was an old prairie dog town GRID DEATH CANCELS GAMES DEADWOOD S D (UP)— Death of Bert Hedstrom football player caused cancellation of Deadwood high school’s remaining games this season of H S superintendent Berger schools announced Hedstrom was fatally injured in Deadwood s game For Our Patrons and the Public strange trees with a nickel steel alloy has produced a metal with a silverlike appearance that is being used for home and furniture hardware The automatic gear shift used recently on one make of car is built throughout of nickel steel The gears in all cars are made of this wear resisting alloy The steel rails used by railroads are being cleared of defects in the web portions by the use of titanium in making the steel Titanium is a versatile sort of metal Its oxide is what makes possible the heavy smoke screens laid down by airplanes in warfare and it is also the base powder used in making cosmetics of silver befoke the Townsend proposal is presented to congress in January Mr Lamb pointed out that the Townsend plan hat developed into a national movement extending into Additional aupport for the Town- every state and into Hawaii and Alaska send old age pension plan was re KILLS SO RATTLFRS ported by C H Lamb state manager BRULE Neb (UP)— What Is be of the movement Saturday upon his return from a tour of the slate The lleved to be a Nebraska record was purpose of his trip Mr Lamb said established in a stubble field belong was to urge supporters to contact ing to Gus Schulz when more than their congressional representatives 500 rattlesnakes were killed in a Townsend Plan Manager Reports Gain in Support tl STRANGE WOOD RACINE C FACTS AND FIGURES ne of these alloys are available AUXILIARY HEAD FETED POCATELLO Idaho — Mrs Anna Nagle of Boston national president the of the United Spanish War Veterans was the honored guest at a meeting of patriotic organizations meeting in the Memorial building Friday evening 4 1934 J 4 |