Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 219, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1937 Page: 4 of 8
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•rronwiua r*
Mee, lUMliil
Mr HWim ism. or
cL3sr E&
MWiM4 «po« Ha h-h
MM aurn(>i,ii tt th- pt
Beneficial Rivalry
rpiEKB probably is a heelUiy do**
of th* elrmrat of friendly com-
— petition In the ocean air aervlee now
condueted between Hermuda
Iioa »hi< h and New York Ot»# of th* luxurtoua
adv*rti**ni«nta
liy corrected »u«,m i>*ir*z
attain to* of th* pubii*ti<
liability of thi* impor la
the amount of the ■par*
by the error In u»* a«l***«
farit—, _
aoiumna of The
will be jtadly
belaa brought to
whUeber.
flying boat* on tlur run la British -
buiit, owned and optraled, tba oth-
er la Amor lean.
To tha outaida observer. who
Bream Cn«?iV i>v n.m. or eertiar To tha outaida obearvrr. who
*» »T Moath IJ ?» .i« montha. •?.$• kn0WI BOth|ng ot th#i# tnipa except
Tessa, eataM-
Amaaaai. Lout*
atx montha 141
county. New llealeo,
ana. tic p#r month;
►ar. IT M.
ulalana.
f 4 o#j one
what he haa learned from read in*
atorlea about them and look In* at
picture# of them. It seems aa II each
nation had done I tee If proud. Bach
chip la big. faet. comfortable and
aafe; each la manned by men who
know their bualneaa and each re-
flects vast credit on the nation
which produced U.
But human nature being what It
is, the men who operate theae ships
results. The chiui psychologists, it undoubtedly are anxious to demon-
to recalled, point out that a child is strate their their particular ship to
Child Psychology Fails
WMOUtND and France have been
" employing the method advocated
by child psychologists in their de*l-
♦pyx with Hitler and Mussolini. the
incorrigible bad boys of Europe, and
B has not achieved very satisfactory
!
a reasonable creature, and should
be governed by logic rather than by
force; he to entitled to a right to
develope according to his own in-
stincts. so that by free expression
of hto innate talents ha may even-
tually emerge into a productive j
mtnhnnri of a type for which he was
foreordained, or predestinated, as
the cast may be. That la the way
Wnyiwnd and Franc.* have been try- 1
in* to handle Hitler and Mussolini,
but it begins to look as if psychology
must be abandoned and old-fashion
-*pwniring substituted for it.
As these two dictators give ex-
pnwolnn to their intense national-
ism. each gives unmistakable evi-
dence of hto need for a scientific
woodshed treatment Treaties have
been scrapped, long-standing agree-
ments have been violated, all the
rules of International law have been
defied, and every restraint based
upon the rights of other nations has
been thrown aside. Their neighbors
are not particularly alarmed by the
a little bit better than the other
one. This kind of international
rivalry to all to the good—Infinitely
better, for instance, than the rivalry
which expresses Itself In armies,
warships and battle planes.
Be Wise—And Live
JNDEPENDENC*
DAY to not far ;
off and the problem of a safe and
sane Fourth to once more up far
consideration. But nowadays it to
the adult, rather than the child, who
needs protection and restraint: for
the holiday automobile traffic is get-
ting to be a worse nu naca than the
cannon cracker ever was.
The newspapeza of July 5 will most
certainly publish a long list ot
Fourth of July casualties. A dis-
tressing number of them will be due
to fireworks, in spite of years of
safety campaigning; but a large
number will be due to automobiles
—and will be due, also, to careless-
ness an the part of people who are
drastic methods employed by Hitler old enough to know better,
and Mussolini In controlling their The roads will be crowded on July
own people, but their defiance of 4. If you are going out In your car,
the established rights of other na- take a little extra precaution—and
lions to a matter thaf can not In- keep your name out of the next 0sy s
Backstage
In Austin
—____ ' — ' - ..... |
American Novelist.' f.
I**'.
i v
SUPERSTITION MOUNTAIN
By Oren Arnold
Copmsh* 1937 NiA SlkVICl In*
definitely be tolerated or fcnored
Sooner or later, these bad boys ct
Burope are destined to take whet
In the common parlance to called
^ a bona fide country licking, ltoey're
, literally spoiling for It.
* England and France occupy an
unenviable position. They are the
only nations capable of checking the
mslnsss of these men who arc dally
jeopardising the peace of Europe
,and of the world. They have no
quarrel with either Oermany or
Italy, and no desire to Intervene m
any controversy likely to develop
* into warfare. Nevertheless, these
two great nations, with all their
* costly battle scars and in spite of
their patient efforts to preserve
peace, can not much longer remain
passive under the repeated and
wholly unwarranted assaults by Hit-
ler and Mussolini upon the welfare
of the old world. The methods of
the child psychologist have failed.
A sterner discipline is Indicated as
newspaper!.
t
IMPERTINENT
PARAGRAPHS
1.
If the Legislature to to set against
all gambling, why doran t it prohibit
planting crops in the Pan handle-
Plains area’ -Longview News.
There to no danger of a war
breaking out in Europe until the
Communists and Fascists run out
of names to call one anckher —Den-
ison Herald.
Egypt has Joined the League of
Nations, emphasizing the pyramid-
CART OF CHARACTERS
CAROLES COLTII
prc« pee tar's dsaghter.
STUART BLARE, caster
tcertot; Carolce s lever.
HENRY COLTER, prespector.
PAIL AND SILAS COLTER,
pr—pr tier's tens.
NINA BLAKE Stuart, sister.
Yesterday: Blakr meets Care-
Ire r.4ing in KsptnUtm and
both bosoms toot la the mass of
* topes and distance.
}. Chapter ft ■
LMRHT realization that you are
lost usually brings mild hys-
teria. Such * motion gripped bou»
Catolee and Stuayt lor a lew mo-
ments when the^louked about tn
strange forest Neithrr, however
showed nor admitted It.
They tried to ride back the way
they had come, but the brush they
tied parted had folded together
again, effectively screening their
trail. They lacked the outdoor
experience necessary for clcee ob-
servation, they eouldnl see the
broken twigs, the stones turned
by horses' hooves, the sundry
scratches, all of which would have
to* trend In international trusts.- ®"ked the way back for out-
Saginaw News.
♦
BARBS
The Inevitable
TT IS not good form to challenge
A the motives of other peqple, but
the Reverand Robert Anderson Jar-
obscure Etagltoh minister who
volunteered hto services in the
spectacular wedding of the Duke of
-Windsor end Mrs. Wallis Warfield,
Appears to be running true to form.
Having gained a bit of worldwide
notoriety, he to planning a visit to
the United States, ostensibly for a
rest after hto herculean labor but
really to deliver a aeries of lectures
which probably will make the trip
a profitable one far himself.
It to always thus. Englishmen
who break Into the spotlight of pub-
licity, either by earning fame
through years of hard and worth-
while work or by such spectacular
Irregularity aa that employed by the
Bov. Mr. Jardlne can never die
happy until they have come to
Anwrica tor a lecture tour. It isn't
their fault, perhaps, because the
American people are natural-bora,
ready-made suckers for such enter -
An English parson who de-
the established regulations of
and Jeopardized the dig-
hto profession by doing an
thing under widely pubil-
i MBotncs at once
** aunuRIre, to an American aud-
tesce U h* flag-pole ait-
tor ot 1 r 1 -,|p- day or the winner
* a eattoeal hot dog eating cou-
ft*- ft to a Ij^pordained certainty
•■4 dwodvfce&the visiting preach-
* be wtk Rod those willing
ft W* tor U» wtofiege of welcom-
"FJTHE mirror at Mount Wilson Ob-
servatory to polished with
rouge.” Just another reason, says the
office blond, why women should not
drink.
• • •
It may get so one can say of an
ambassador. *T knew him when he
was in long pants.”
The Tennessee trapper won't end
hto long fast until the Lord speaks
to him. As he specifies the Lord, it
would do no good to appeal to the
Berito partner.
H. • •
A Massachusetts academy to
saving the butt of a cigar smoked
by President Cooltdge. Since it is
not mentioned, the pin probably
was lost. .
}; • • •
A motion picture ad contains the
query. "Is It natural for a husband
to have more than one wife?" but
then, of course, Hollywood wouldn't
know.
doorsmen. They did make a com-
plete turn, but in th* few min-
utes of riding they weren't sure
of the exact angle. It was neces-
aary to move around great boul- ^
hers, weave In and out of little
canyon avenues, up and down and |
1 around and over. It never oc-
I curred to either to orient them-
selves by the sun. which would
have been difficult anyway Just j
then because the sun was almost
directly overhead at noon.
"This to a lot of fun, but not
very efficient,” said Siuart, after
a quarter-hour of riding. "See
anything familiar, Carolee?"
"No, I don't. It's rather confus-
art. "Look at that sea of Hills!"
He lifted the glasses and looked
through them a long time. He
could see nothing in the wave-like
masses stretching miles to th?
west, noth ar.d east. Supersti-
tion blocked the south.
"That road to down there some-
where." he said. "We would be
bound to find it if we rode di-
rectly away from the mountaR). J
I mean, if we could find trails or
canyons that aren’t blocked."
"Maybe we could go on foot,"
suggested Carolee.
‘Tt would be nearly 10 rnljei.
and awfully rough walking. Wed
better try to locate the flat can*1
yen where Superstition Lodge <e.
Is it i«ft or rurwr*
"I don't know” admitted Car-
oles. She was sadly confused
now.
"Orest foil hunters we aret"
Stuart growled Cant even find
tuneless, much toss a nugget
Let's ride again."
They started back down, and
found the descent almost as hard
aa th* climb. Carolee slipped once\
almost cutting her knee on a rock.!
the eras trembling a little when
she stood up again, but she went
gamely on. decUnmg Stuart a offer
to aid her.
, She was even In the lead
of the time, and once she drew
and gasped. Instantly Stu-
art was with her. But aha bed
simply been startled at the ghastly
-Your home? Away up there?” 1
•'Yes. 8tuart! We re camped |
there, in a shack. We’re going to
slay until father and the boys find
Oh gee-e-et*
their silly gold mine.
• • •
Chieftain turned hto head to
look at her. ah* was jiggling so in
her excitement. 8tuart. too, was
beaming again now.
"It's away up” she continued
Walsh for
BY JIMMIE CLAM
AUSTIN, June »—During the re
cent special session Rep George
Moffett added ft rider to the liquor
law oorreotton bill making it Illegal
for anyone to purchase ft bottle of
beer or any other intoxloant for
persona under II rears of aft,
Moffett, a dry leader, claims this
to UtUo change over tha old law In
that tt has al-
ways been Il-
legal to sell
liquor or beer to
minors. He
points out that
ha has received
letters from"
party peace of-
ficers explain-
ing that tl?ey
are unable to
curb the nul-
of adults purchasing intoxi-
cants for minors because the courts
are unable to convict anyone for
such an set.
It may be significant to note that
all of the rail-gambling bills pass-
ed In the special session were pass-
ed by the House during the regular
seeslon.
The liberal attitude of the Sen-
ate was cause for an expenditure of
some $900,000 to outlaw horse racing,
bookie betting and dog racing.
Voters can expect to bear this
argument from their represents-
l lives during the next campaign. An-
other thing which might be heard
from the lower house members to
| that the House voted . for much |
higher taxes. All revenue bills died
In Senate committee.
Proponents of the cotton research
laboratory are hopeful that, come
the next special session, a bill will
again be passed and this time reve-
nue to support the appropriation of
$350,000 will be provided The pro-
ponents believe the governor would
sign such a Mil if revenue were
-----»S-S
prorate
Insiders say the governor vetoed
this Mil and the Big Bend Park bUl
for the purpose of bringing the
public's attention forcibly to the
tect that new revenue to nerard
HORIZONTAL
I American
author pie*
turad hera.
IS Snake.
It To changs.
14 Musical note.
II Fiber knots.
IT Snow shoe.
II Father.
II Wealthy,
II Roofing
- material.
tl Time gong by.
II Perfume.
IT Beer
II More pailkL
If Compose
point.
10 He formerly
did-work.
tt Sun god.
14 To revoke,
tfl Registers.
IT Sw fL
11 Onager.
40 Name.
43 Gaelic.
44 Tailless
Ulrim nemo UMH K
f mu l-JhllliZJ r.vno :i:l
II >1 IRfJIIH
1:1 (dfour v-witi npjrrj ::i <
muio «;
(Mill MHO 'W
[») MM 1 d IfWfMkd Idllu
liy Hi 4 1JMM11
IJUI 4i;ir41:1 ■ i»iat lie -l -lit'i
1# Watery part
of Mood.
IT Robs.
II Rrasui—
10 Mora adroit
22 High
22 Parted
14 HU faifWw^
boom-Atf*
Jt,
amphibian.
41 Simpers.
4T Iraaribif
41 Uke.
41 Northeast.
50 Southeast.
51 tdant.
92 To ventilate.
53 Preposition.
65 North
America,
ft? Holy men.
ft* He to pest
—r years old
ssasr
•1 You and
M 1.1411.
VERTICAL 14 Orbit .
I Member of aq MOpposed*Ml
African reee. 1 mmomtmm
I Decree
4 Alleged force,
ft Lions’ home.
I Native metals.
7 Garden tooL
I Prophet.
• Neuter
pronoun.
10 Calyx leaf.
II Rubber pencil
end.
41 Dormant,
41 Consumer*
Id To weave •
47 Afternoon
51 fide*
52 form of “a."
THE FAMILY
DOCTOR
When there to a _
cf this type, affecting
veseels of the body,
which supply the heart
are also affected.
INTERFERENCE WITH BLOOD
SUPPLY CAUSES FAIN IN
ANGINA PECTOB1S
•s a
rto«4*
eatisSe-
"At least 3000 faet. Father says, t There to. incidentally, much hope
fpr a new Big Bend bill In the
coming special session Of course,
thege things must be submitted by
the governor
Its marvelous but its loneaocne
I'm a little afraid sometimea.*^
"I shouldn't wonder But noth-
ing has bothered you there, surely
L. cld BuprrsilUon casting her
spell on you. loo? Thunder gods
live up here, you know. ”
They were riding easily now
Neither spok* again seriously of
being last, for it was. somehow,
embarrassing Stuart felt hto in-
competence pa an cutdoor escort,
end Carolee sensed hto feeling.
She tried tactfully to east him
because, after all. he had discov-
ered the white spot and saved
then.
The distance dot of the Colter
home, almost ttkP an eagle's eyrie
from the riders, position they
For the next two months poten-
tial -^andideut tor high state of•
flee will make much headway. They
will uke advantage of the fact tha*
the public's attention to not focused
on the leg tola lure.
There to some doubt as to wheth-
er Attorney-Oeneral William Mc-
Craw or Lieutenant-Governor Wal-
ter Woodul baa made the moat plans
so far for the 1S8S races.
Neither ot tbeee gentlemen has
(NO. 31ft)
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
of the
ef
Hygeta. the Health
The very name "angina
torts.” to reminiscent of the pain
that this disease causes; in fact,
pain to probably the most signifi-
cant symptom of Uito disease. An-
gina pectoris occasionally to con-
fused with coronary thrombosis,
which also may causa severe pain
in the heart.
The pain of coronary thrombosis
comes in a single attack with pro-
longed pain, whereas the pain of
angina pectoris occurs at frequent
intervals of short duration
S 2? sr « T ££ -r «■— •— “ u*
made. For instance, the plans
them Just the direction they Railroad Commissioner bneat
needed Their hones, in fact, had
instinctively bsen headed approx-
part imately right all the time. Caro-.
lee came to her senses then, re-
membered more of her farm rear-
ing. and quietly gave Chieftain
free rein. H« soon ptodttbd them
off
O
Thompson have not been neglected
even during hto volt to France.
, Farmer Jim Ferguson was char-
acteristic in hto announcement of
Mrs. Ferguson’s 1PM candidacy. He
said that hto wife would not be a
A muscle at work requires
tain amount of blood-oarrytng,
gen in order to do Its wort
torUy. The tissue of the beer* to
muscular tiaeus. If a heart muscle
dose not have enough btood and
oxygen. It manifests this disturb-
ance by pain.
The heart itself revests tie to-
P*- ability to get sufficient Mood to*
iu use by a toallar pain.
When pain ooeurt to angina pas-
tor u. the smyptom usually does not
last long because the blood eupvW
to diminished only briefly. Some-
times the pain oomea an became
the heart to trying to do too ssuth
work.' If the work la lniwad, th*
blood supply returns to normal and
the pain disappears.
Occasionally a sudden fan to the
bleed pressure will bring about a
lessened flow of blood Into all ef
A drop to blood pna-
sure usually ocean during toam*
The pain of angina pectorto may
is \nt«rferenoe with thTblood sup- come on to old people at
ply to the heart muscle, but with
different effect on the heart.
In coronary thrombosis, the In-
terference with the blood supply
Is prolonged and brings about ae-
rious damage to the
skeleton of a cow. some steer that back to trails that they recognised, candidate unless
had strayed from Us range and
died of thirst or In a fall. Never-
theleaa. this experience didn't help
any. under the circumstances.
He led the way definitely now.
After a minute or two he spoke.
“Say. I never saw thews bourn
on the way up there, did you?"
"No-o-o. I didn't." she admitted.
We overlooked them, 1 suppose.”
But the Incident crystallised 9
new thought In both of their minds, it's nothing. Did you know
They were stooping to pass under see the root ot your lodge
limbs, parting scrub’ oak and
dodging Spanish , dagger and "Nof
maguey plants, suffering ankle Carolee f
cacti, skidding on rocks. 1 signal
nips from
Where, in
tog. isn't It?"
"Ha ha!" Stuart had relaxed
now. Naluraly optimistic, he dis-
liked ’to entertain danger. "We
ought to make swell headlines—
COUPLE LOST ON HORSEBACK
RIDE. Or Imagine the tabloids—
MAN LURES OIRL TO MYS-
TERY MOUNTAIN. Anyhow Id
like to see a Chicago newsboy
right now; I'd know my way
around. ”
Carolee smiled a little. "Are
you ever afraid of anything. Stu- j brightened.
art?" It was the first- time she 8he pursed her lips and whto-
had called him that. “You laughed tied. Instantly Chieftain whinnied
and from which they could catch
glimpse* of Superstition Lodg?
still further below. They agreed
to go to the Lodge for lunch, for
tt was well past noon- now.
"I should be afraid you'd fall
off." mused Stuart gazing up-
ward.
"It's not that" she laughed. "I
Just have vague fewrs about —
about the whole thing, sometimes
The gold business, I mean. But
I can
_ _ _____ _ from
our cliff?"
there were a
widespread demand amounting to
a call to public duty. Then, he said
there had been a number of such
letters of demand received to the
Ferguson mailbox already.
If there are still those who doubt
the case
of angina pectorto. the In-
terference to momentary and may
not result to permanent damage.
-,'J to • 0 •
Comprehension of the nature at
angina pectorto and coronary
thrombosis Involves some under-
gasing up- that the name of Ferguson will be funding of the blood supply to the
Can you? Say. that’s great.
Listen, let's arrange a
Hang oni
had
boy
this maze
they left the
of wilderness, something, maybe
horses? The you can meet me
m —a flag og
a sheet when
down the trail.
the ballot to lttt they may
those doubts. This column
predicted several weeks ago that
the Fergusons would be in the next
campaign.
The question to whether or not
there to sttll sufficient Ferguson
support left to return the perennial
family to the helm of Texas govern
MEMPHIS. TSnn.—(UP>—Check-
ers flew to all directions when a
fire unexpectedly was delivered to
Memphis Fife Station No. T. Masses
shot from the rear of a
truck as tt was passing the
Don. "Hey. ebek burning,"
a checker-playing firemen,
driver halted the truck and the :
was extinguished with
shouted
heart. ,
T The heart 4s nourished, hot so
much by the blood which tt pumps
to the utmost ends of the body, aa
by blood vessels which come to the
heart as they come to other times
and organa of the body.
These blood vessels originate to j
the largest blood vessel waning
ment. The shrewd politicians doubt from the heart. Obviously, there-
Smlles were de-
and girl stopped and stared will you?"
at each other,
cidedly forced.
All at once, however,
Carolee
one of my brothers
and the other shot at
SO THEY SAY
JJTTLER and his cohorts will pans
Into oblivion, as other enemies
of the church have to the past.—
Bishop Joseph 8chrembs. Cleveland.
O. • ,
• ad'
J HAVE never seen John L. Lewis
except at a distance^ and I hope
that I never see him.—Tom M. Olrd-
1ef.
• • •
JF we are to preserve freedom for
* democratic procedure; we must
furnish that right quality of life by
some more persuasive method than
force —Dean Robert R. Wicks of
PrtTSceton University.
• • •
; even when
J struck you
\ you."
• l "Oh yes! Yes toAed! I was
l i scared jSlUy when you snapped at
me there to th« store. But you
soon soothed me. You don't look
dangerous now; you look a little
frightened yourself."
"I am. Just a little. But It'S silly
I know; two grown people losing
themselves like llttl* children.
Well get out. 8omehow."
"Cheek. We will. Bay. it’s eo
thick here with brush that we
can't aee far enough. I have field
, Crolee laughed gaily.
"You wouldn't be a Boy Scout
to disguise, would you. Stuart?
But It's all right. V4 k>ve tt. TO
meet you where I met you rad
your sister today. We could ride
again."
"A tryitlng place!" He was sen-
timental about it. "I never had
one before."
I “Nor L" and she laughed again.
____ _ r___ „ sweetly. "I feel as if I were II
one more look through the glasses again." Sbe spurred Chieftain to
that there is but they had their
doubts when Mrs. Ferguson defeat-
ed Roes Sterling to 1932. The Per- \ near
guson name on the ballot to magic
to many voters In this state.
not more than 100 feet away. "1
wasn't a farm lass for nothing'
the laughed, and/ Stuart ap-
plauded. They were soon mounted
again.
Prom hto saddle Stuart took
before returning them to the l a gallop
pecket. Ha swung the field of
vision both high and low, without!
any definite hope, and then a'
white dot caught hto attention. It
wasn't down the narrow canyon,
or on any of th« nearby boulders,
or on
peaks
(t* Be dull—ad)
Hags Air
NDd.—(UF)— Four
working day and
glasses to the saddle pocket. Let's see. It was high, and seemingly
climb that
landscape."
"All right. The
rest anyhow."
• • •
rock and study the
horaas need a
The climb took 30 minutes or
more. Some of the going was
the poems glorifying war were almost straight up. with scanty
.ft fttodd be said, K this coring
B*. toM the Rev tox( Jardn.e
4M_st toato cm praww* v. y
Ms Meter*
id Ms sttrartance ^
who had never
Raymond Clee,
written by
.«een war —Dr.
New York.
• • e
T EARN such simple things sz how
to open your eyes to the wa-
ter, Learn in tread ws$er.—WUbert
Longfellow, assistant director ef
Red Cross Me saving program.
foot and toe holds. It was Uke
adventuring. Carolee thought,
even to the background thrill of
danger and fear. They sat down
at last on a ledge which com-
manded a view over everything
near except the bulk of the
mountain behind them.
01 room,"
i
ST. JOHNS,
. .hundred men are _ .
any of the hazily distant night building a huge air terminal
which they could barely iso miles northwest of here to be
‘ — - uoed by plane* operettog on th*
projected transatlantic air sendee.
It to expected It will take two years
to complete the air bam.
on the very face of Superstition.
"There's something. Carolee!" he ih to
announced, intently. "Something
white up there. 1 thought it was a
white rock at first, but Tm a
Chinaman If it’s not moving. You
look."
She took the glasses and ad-
justed them to her eyes.
“O-o-oh! s she was gleeful. "If*1 er
home! That's wher« I live! I knew
It. I recognise tt. That's our
clothe* line. I know. Mother has
hung out ahebts or something. And
that green dump of trees Is where
1 live. Its home!"
Red Ft*
BELLA IRE. O.—OUF)—City offi-
cials advocate painting the dty**
proposed new fire truck white in-
stead of the conventional red. Oth-
red vehicles are becoming eo
numerous, ofttciato contend, that
red no loafer Brad* out as a dto-
tlngutohing color.
115-
WINOHAM Out.—(UP>—A
year-old Bible Is used to oonduct
services at the Masonic Hall hwe.
A certain well-informed
to this section predicts that the man' harden
for Walter Woodul to beat to 19M process
will not be Judge Ralph Yarborough
but Senator G. H. Nelson of Lub-
bock. Nelson was the Senate leader
of the rase repeal Mil. He haa
something of the Allred type of ap-
peal and some believe he might have
some of th* administration sup-
port. Yarborough, however, will not
lose the school support which to
mast important to any election.
OTTAWA. Out. —(UF)— A claim
that be has Invented a new type
carburetor that enables automobiles
to travel an average of 124 miles on
a gallon of gasoline to made by
Paul Deerochers. 22-year-old Otta-
wa machinist. He declare* that with
hto larrattoc "gasoline to Mown in-
to fine bubble* and th* engine
utilises a milch larger percentage of
th* power of gaeoUne.”
fore, any changes which occur In
this large blood vessel at potato
the heart muscle may inter-
fere with the flow of Mood into the
heart.
As people get older, the Mood
vessels sometimes thicken and
In association with this
they also become narrower
and their Mood-carrying capacity
HONOLULU—(UP)—The Has
ton moon over Waikiki Beach
given part credit for the fact
Honolulu haa a higher
rata per thousand ef
than other parts of the
State*. The latest Statistics show
Honolulu leading with an 11* rat*
as compared with about It etoa-
where.
-iL*.
Ys
EDOEWOOD. Ia.—(UP)—TWf
Virginia Perrtojaquet, claim th* dSF
Unction of being the youngest own-
ers of a dairy roots hi th* UMMR
States. Eugene to • and his
to 8.
a—<UF>-
Nestle Lee. high school senior,
reasurm a crisp ooe-dollar
was sent, together with a
of
la reply to ft
ment invitation Miss Lee had amil
sd to
. * ■
, ■ .. :ul lis
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 219, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 29, 1937, newspaper, June 29, 1937; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1056041/m1/4/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.