Show tj THESALT LAKt TRIBUNt SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 7 1935 C V Reich Builder Vetranis Dwindle is Seve tr Decades Pass Plaps Atlantic Service Plane - 10 ni 1f "ts' German Inventors Turn to HeavierThan 1:4 '1 t'4-- N7 74 le s 1 t 0 I Air Machines k I By 11 A PETERS disaster to the BERLIN (UP)--Th- e 11 S Navy's' airship Macon hu re- the ulti- vived speculation here mate worth of lighter-than-acraft and has thrown into sharp relief the plans of a German inventor for a 170-passenger heavier-than-ai- r flying boat designed to cross the Atlantic from Hamburg to New York in le to 18 hours The designer is Engineer Dr Z Bumpier builder of the famous Itumpler-Taubfighting planes Of World war fame and of a dozen Other types of plane Little Air Resistauee The chief advantage claimed for The 'lumpier transocean plane is its lack of air resistance Viewed from the front it is merely one enormous wing mounted 611 1wis pentoorus which fin taper bade to the Equal Riad' distribution is the second prime feature of the plane sines—there are ten each of MO h p—passengers and express aile all intide the wing which is high enough to accommodate a man standing and which has a spread of 289 feet The wins is 41 feet from front to 0 4:4 '4T 2 - u I ir -- V 1 91" I Sol't UI 4 Ft ( e 1 g rear Dr Bumpier says he has achieved decentralization Instead of a cabin in the middle With other Weights such as motors fuel pay load as in the average plane which puts too much strain on the wings he has' built a wing strong enough to carry the entire load equally distributed Planes Wirier The interior of the wing looks like a Pullman corridor It is divided from end to end On the port side are passenger accommodations much like those of a train with portholes Befacing the direction of flight hind are the 10 engines each with its own attendant and operated indee pendently with its own propeller The plane would cost 91000000 The second and third would cost ap proximately $800000 Such a plane could reach Honolulu from San Francisco in 12 hours with a useful load of 70 tons and could conceivably push on from there to Manila in 22 hours It also would be invaluable to British Interests as a link with India and the colonies a fact which recently has attracted a British syndicate to inquire about the patents four-blad- Transienis Balance Burden of Relief in States Says Report WASHINGTON (UP )—Transien t is a national problem which finds transients entering and leaving states on virtually an even scale according to Federal Emergency Relief Administrator Harry L Hopkins Hopkins said transients from nearly every state are in virtually every other state He said many states receive about as many transients as there are from those states in others In 'Alabama it was pointed out 7023 individuals were receiving transient relief Meanwhile 6048 persons who left Alabama in search of work were receiving transient relief in others stateS or in cities in Alabama other than their home towns No Alabamans were on the rolls in Delaware Maine New Hampshire South Dakota or Vermont Hopkins said but all the other states had some ranging from °he in North Dakota to 738 in Louisiana and 655 in Ohio While 734 Tennesseeans were receiving transient relief in Alabama 622 Alabamans were in Tennessee transient relief bureaus New York had 19441 persons receiving transient relief while 19093 New Yorkers were being cared for In other states relief On April 9 1965- -76 years ago—General Robert E Lee our to Lieutb Gen U S rendered his tired straggling little-arA contemporary krtist reproduced the Grant at Appel Mite scent in the lithograph shown here Today of the nearly S000000 men wit took part in Oho war between the Motet Of the surviving veterans only about 200 men survive my t " foot of thlrd iseitb $983536 At the WASHINGTON (A')—Seventy years the bloodiest not excepting even the the list was Arkansas whose after Appomattox where General World war that ever engaged Owl pensions totaled $251680 South Carolina Pays Least The grand total of all pensions re- ported by the states since the en o f the war amounts to approximately $264680188 Again Texas leads with $47358800 Georgia comes second with $45652860 and Alabama third with $38500000 The smallest total was repoeted by south Carolina— 1934 mirror reflect teeth as beauti and fully bright sparkling as those shown in this picture? If not follow these simple DOES YOUR Southerners' Pension List Descendants of Heroes Still Carries 5600 Names Serving One Army Now ATLANTA Ga (AP)—Striking lentlessly as the years pass death has spared only 5612 men from the once proud'and powerful forces of the Confederacy that fell at Appo- mattox 70 years ago Of all the '13 states whiCh have compiled records of surviving vet-erans Texas with 1148 has the most North Carolina is second with 632 and Virginia which bore the brunt of the bloodiest fighting is third with 600 The others range downward to Kentucky which counts 173 and Florida at the bottom of the list with 161 Texas Lead i in Pensions All the states do not have full records of the wixlows of veterans reports from 10 show a total of men of America Union forces 2128948 strong lost 359528 men Confederate forces estimated unofficially at 800000 lost 133821—together nearly 150000 more than died with the allies Of the great blue army that once numbered more than 2000000 a scant 14474 are registered today with the veterans administration as receiving pensions $7801000000 In Pensions The cost of the most tragicwat the country ever knew—exclusive of that of life and the destruction of property and business—has run into bil- lions Pensions paid out to Union veterans and dependents are put by the at $7801- veterans administration Lee surrendered his sword to General Ulysses S Grant Zn April 9 1865 descendants of the great Civil war adversaries are brothers in arms1 for their common country Colonel U S Grant III is on duty at Fort Dupont Lieutenant John B of General Sherman a William T Sherman has given two $15718000The number of known veterans pigs to his warm friend Captain in each state the Thomas Jefferson Davis in jocular and their wido‘ amount of pensions each paid in 1934 "restitution" for the damage done and the grant total each has paid by Sberman on his march to the sea "Stonewall" Jackzon's grandson since the warcare shown in the fol Major Thomas Johnathan Jackson lowing tablet t Christian is with the field artillery 1934 Veterans Widows Mons and the greatgrandson of the man 23826 381 983536 who "stood like a stone wall" for the —A Alabama Johnathan Thomas The passing years have failea to Arkansas 2516801 Confederacy 302 818201' Jackson Christian Jr is about to enerase the mddern southland's grati- - Florida 161 1398 tude to the men who fought her bat- - Georgia 522 2219 996546 ter West Point Lee Colonel Fitzhugh ties even though the cause was lost Kentucky 173 311480 700 of General Lee is stationed And so 1934 found the 13 states 'Pay- - Louisiana 726000 220 1630 461502 at Fort Oglethorpe says 'Dr Bolling 557 2485 ing pensions to veterans and their Mississippi widows that totaled $10327890 that NorthCarolina 632 3108 630200 Lee grandsonof the general Great Loss of Life 447760 year 300 1158 Oklahoma 460000 The great fratricidal struggle was By virtue of MI greater number South Carolina 295 2352 660000 320 2250 Texas led all the states in the amount Tennessee 1148 6526 2860725 Ipaid Its total was $2860725 Georgia Texas 600 720260 was second paying $996546 and Ala- - Virginia Robert-- great-nephe- - pen-bu- great-nephe- directions:— tooth really clean At the same time a spe cial polishing ingredient gently brings back the natural lustre of your teeth Millions of people in 72 countries use n and prefer this dentifrice More dentists recommend Colgate's Den tal Cream than any other Why don't you start using this famous toothpaste? Remember you'll get those whiter sparkling teeth you've always wanted—or double your money back: grit-fre- e double-actio- Get one tube of Colgate's Dental Com Brush your teeth with it for two minutes at least twice a day until it hell used up Ihen look in your mirror If you do not honestly admit that your teeth are cleaner brighter than ever be fore send the empty tube to Colgate's Jersey City N J We will gladly send you a chock for twice the lirifo you paid for It This same guarantee also applies to Colgate's Dental Powder c2Cls LARGE SIZE Giant Size ever twice es much We can back Colgate's Dental Cream with this startling guarantee because it has two cleansing actions itstead of one Its penetrating foam gets down into crevices between the teeth—gets the whole 351' ed 'o co For the first time in the history of the Utah department of the Grand Army of the Republic death failed to strike among its surviving ranks during the past year But although its numbers were not decreased by death during the year Old Indian Burying Grounds Uncovered (UP)--Wh- at ore Has Moved to Sunday LISTEN TONIGHT TO ONE FULL HOUR NEV MUSIC HEART THROBS LAUGHS presented by Ivory Soap VO :: 75STARS or STAGE &RANO featuring - e- CONRAD THIBAULT LOIS BENNETT— k ra-cand Loretta Clemens Ernest Whitman Ivory Chorus Ivory Quartette 41 b 1' )4 Allialtdor the: et Ivory Orchestra Don Voorhees LISTEN IN EVERY SUNDAY NICHT - - i:: 1 8 to 9 -- -T AND 1)11 : ‘ 14sA' r 7 PRIPPII POWBIllt Cs Idetet Dais! Tow 'a dee gives yea the sews swesiss ranks sells se the semi low prism 274715 Pensions to Union veterans in 1934 alone cost the government $20051 397 the administration says and taking dependents into account the total was $49763326 1111 t Utah Civil War Group Holds Intact Past Year GIBS ON MIRY" OF oo) 00000 the effect of the years is felt by the separation of live of the war comrades from their historic circle Two of the 15 surviving members of the department James De Vine and John W A Warfield formerly of Salt Lake City are now residents of Los An-geles although throughout their periods of residence there they have thus far retained their affiliation with the department Two others George Nile formerly of Salt Lake forCity and F W Hendershot merly of Ogden now residing at the soldiers' home in Sawtelle Cal have likewise retained their affiliation with the department James H Van Horn formerly of Set Lake City is still affiliated with the department although he has lived in Norfolk Neb for the last three years The other surviving members of the department according to Mrs M H Schnell department secretary and widow of Charles W A Schnell who was assistant adjutant for 10 years until his death in May 1933 are: Elias Price 1253 East First South street Ira Stormes 427 East W Ninth South street: Thomas Brockbank 247 South Second West street John W Widdoes American Fork' R L Rohm Myton: Gus An- derson Provo and John H Fowler W R Smethers Charles W Hadley and Norton White Ogden pci0ealied 1 Elko 1111 i CWZ San Francisco Maps Plans to Prevent ulTLIE N DOUBLE YOUR MONEY WICK! 14174 'Wore blue uniforms and 3612 Were gray Pensions paid in 1934 to Union veterans totaled 920051397 to Confederate veterans and their widows $103273911 t GOLIAD Texas appears to be an extensive Indian burying ground within the compound of old Espiritu Santo mission was discovered by workmen seeking to uncover the original site of the mission The excavation work was being done by S P C Vesper authority on Spanish mission history and architecture preliminary to establishing a CCC camp in Goliad state park for historic restroation work in addition to New foundations those uncovered by C W A labor bat year have been found Ashes Seattired The Indian burial ground was reMEMPHIS Tenn vealed when workmen were digging The Christopher C Wagner around the old foundations Memphis pioneer died he requested skeleton of an adult Indian was dishis ashes be scattered in Court covered about three feet under a rock square a city park This was de- wall nied by city officials they decided revealed Continued excavations So his remains will be buried in Me- evidence of many other skeletons morial cemetery Vesper said (UP)--Bef- 0 tt OTNCI N B C I K Et Y I (Mt STATIONS—COAST-TS-COAS- T ate NtTIV011t - --- — General Motor Talus Damage by Quakes SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Remembering the disastrous earthquake and fire of 1906 San Francisco's new disaster preparedness plan is ready for official approval Formulated after a year's study by Fred J Hackney assistant city engineer it outlines the method by which public and private resources can be marshalled in war fire famine quake tiot or flood' An emergency staff will be appointed by the mayor to insure protection of life and property and preservation of law and order On this will be the—chief otpolire fire chiet health diractor electrical department chief city engineer sheriff registrar and purchaser of supplies They will direct law and order fire and rescue health sanitation utilities streets etc They will have supreme authority by prior agree- ment and because of their positions i will know what forces they have to work with Personnel and equipment of privats industry 'such as utiliVes steam- er lines and' heavy industries to grther with militzry bodies would be inqtantly available lithe plan Lq formally adopted all persons in its makeup will meet once yearly with the mayor and the emergency staff to review and revise the program 4 at the wheel of a silver streak Pontiac you command one of the finest performing cars ever built You start in less than 10 seconds even in zero weather You get away from the curb like a shot from a gun and you glide along the highway with only a faint whisper AyTHEN YOU SIT - VT to Ict you know the engine is running That might be enough for some manufacturers but not for Pontiac Pontiac knows that stopping is just es important as starting so thl new Pontiacs have a special kind of hydraulics st' sEAL brakes—big smooth sure and even—powerful 112 !Et SEAL enough to bring any az'ed car to a 111 SEAL quick stop AndPontisicsafeguarde— -- P)L — -II-- SILVER STREAK r b 12-in- ch r N trArPtle: ' tt I 41 ''' i'''''' 1 - 1 x 4 I s - 1 I - - - s- l- MOO rl t - i's 4 this fine action by tripleseating the rear brakes and doubleto front bar those in out sealing every grain of dust and every drop of water You can trust Pontiac brakes in any weather They are the finest that money can buy t - 1 re 4 SIXES AND EIGHTS $ List prime at Pontiac Michigan begin at MIS for the Six end MO for the Eight (subject te change without notice) Standard group of accessories ear& Availebie dtal awry GALLIC Time Payment" It: P - - b SHARMAN AUTOMOBILE STATE STREET AT-MOTO- R C f ' SALT LAKE CITY AVENUE MALI 4 ix ADVERTISCHIEW |