The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-31, Page 3•
Women's Victories
Challenge; to Men
The Male population' of the:.world•
..must have gasped when, the news was
flashed fro m B i ley
. Camn. En:gland,
that a woman had woe .the Icing's'
Prize. Their first thought would he:
' What liappened'to the tn.eu?' ivo,thing,.
execpt that they found they were. net
' quite. good etlough. And The. finest
of tate marksnien were there, • doing
the .best they could:. One •hundred•
ole:shotsefrom_allep_artsecteethe:. Wim-•
Pire, aria ng` the=n farmer. wf n
ers
w• of netro hY, tool tltei ' t
ice'sat • the
illetoie ' ranges: Enough
to Meek
, •'tl a nerve or any matt, ;'but not the
• eeol, keen -eyed, ''steady -handed woman:
who •battled. her 'way .thro}lgh to vip
:tort Hats off CO • Mfss ' Mar joiie
.F.os en' • t0
There a .app'eare . tQ be .no limit to • the,
ach=es enierts of, woman in the :fields
f ' • i r..
.o :activity hithe t?.‘re aided 'as the
exclgs;ve domain nian. Fn bust-�
,ness, ,ilr the eprofessioes 'and in .the
'I arts she is firmly established, and
the realm , of lighter sports .she..ii.
cttalle.ngin,g;' the, supreutacy of male,
contenders.. Some weeks ago `an.
English girt, absolutely' alone, 'piloted
• an .aeroplane,through the vast .space
thee :separates the ;Brifish. Isles and
Australia, thus establishing herself as
a worthy classmate of . the wonderful.
Lindbergh. Later' another young
• • English woman showed the vLay,to the
;most famous 'aviators', of :the day in a
• flight of several' hours' duration•.
And pow another daughter of. 'the
'little Island,' in competition with the
,.grea't marksmen.. of the Empire, cap-
tures the 'King's Prise, the most cov-
eted trophy hat .can -be won at the
ranges, • It, all is -very' atitazing, and
gibes.notice..to metre' man.•th.at he 'can
.: uo iouger, rega)d himself as. the lord.
• or creation, :. few humiliations gf
.'-this .kind may.'do him good.
•,r.d
•G.B:5. Bo
eW e
Lr •�N.
or. s
, . London -..George Bernard.. Shaw,
who—win shortly lie 74 has begun edit,
its ;_ li ise rt'halelite ary_outpatenot-rate.•
in,$' 'to leave the task to posterity.,An
'edition of 30 volunies, prepare -
tion,
now• in
' is limited to L000 sets. He bas
laid aside all: creative work For this
1 .
purpose. Put' hie is' bored with the
• "It .looksas if I shall,_speed • the
i rest oftory life at this jab;" 'lie com
'a ' pia"rned'tlie other day. "It won't: do;
it's holding up mY other work • add it's.
a Worrying task."
It' took a soman to outwit the.Irish
sage. • Slie wrote asking;` Shaw for a
fr'ee cony of his latest book. for a
newly' organized woman -s society.
Shaw, wrote• across her fetters: "Daiirn
:it, no: ' h woman's ^ society that can=
not afford to pay 15 .shillings• for a
copy of my book : has no • right to
He signed the note and returned it
to the, woman. A fortnight later: She
again wrote Shaw' to inform him that
a bookseller had traded her 'a copy
•
•
1
•
Worldls !Largest Liner
Beauty in Clover
Has Been Ignored
• Summer Is the time to stagy the
clovers, • This plant suffers injustice;•.
3` ♦ }.,4::Ke.. ::,r.::: } hr•':i'3't:'.S. fat' �f k
,S} L � h:• tom'•. '3'^ ..a . £ � > + a. W i
4 a'a<s•s ;, �. �. ;' t has Yor centuries %y�'zs> � ' ' L•<;• :•4:2'fu" •ft �{,• $::. `'+ "v.2 s? to- 'r} '+,L.,.,.��>-ry •'' � fes been a most vita. ` •'L" •:`Ye.'k} ' n .... ....a. v. ...v .:3�..,.n.{.. e. .,.t�., .. .. L nn .r; $..... {1•:"' �+#.:.h...
1 :..i<u},L ::,. H.:.3:i:+ ...:.. ":: o. {....n h. _ ..,R.,..a 's. �:_ ..3su`,'•�;• .. .�.;:' k4s,}} .. ..: x:x :/.�{,. 7£. } h: ✓f L•
able forage' crop, but Be beauty. i8 , •
";gtia?a1,,:'" #} •.,'` •,' $'•y <<?+s,.,i:ar{rt•}'ihrai}.: ::f. L°"' ..; ,.;Yr f. ... } .<a . Li' •fl<,ti.:.}:,1' ` z ej 'h^ ',".,
much overlook" 'This i • Y
4-'„c':i•:,y�.5c, rf,,:,:i h"r`^k: ',}3•� f •y,.<. +`,kvt>h ''f:F}:'�^,.s '?':'3 s'kN�''4 Y6'�`; y' •�y LL+S;/. hof,.�aJ .+/y ate � e” 'Al 1 oweer, �$ .
°d4,£i' • iiyS,a, ..;•f'4'L•.44..k"y ,h rb ,�}, +r. , '•+;..^�..>```s`�'' Yom: •£',L - , :�i;'f :k£?+3'•'j" L£: 'S'.f�,'. t,
,:.I. f...f.. .,t f wd•::"Ar"LW:::::J./fY '4;?. „h.,.<..:.:-:..f'.p::,.•w.f`lR..£h��• '.�• ''{+�4 •,h . no 10s9 to the cli)ver, Mr it UOeS: not
-e,t .. Y.•+. .;, Yom.-::: f r .,j:. .7j<` '}72
} <: •<:. ..,ys ..<-. y bloom `for o
f..�.}• •.:i.. ..:f.:. ..ffi .'�: .::4' P P fortdt
�L a}. : /:.•a»..1.. '. .'Jl•`+:1? .:f . ivyG. £:'V:''' %r ::+•^fib. ::L ; Q
J' f
:x . L:4}> :�}:}.. +x•i .YLL.: � is'
and butterflies.
: f'•q,• .v,../.•: •1.,r ti:•yv' , ii"•,L;:. hr ,.,N•..,� •� t✓• .•{• '�. ' ' 4 ..'�:.•. ��.
, bees
'}tis:£?:,.i.:}}1::,}}}::``.';:js;i;Y':•,:`•�<�>i5}.<..:v;2:+' p.
, 5•: :.�°` �•,f.. .r. L•:�' Lt�`'.•t :iY.,.'}f'i• Emily Dickinson D i sou said: `
��,,,, ����.� ������,,.f•,i`,•}•.y" ai':.` `� .�4 of s:42: i
r•
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xi• 1.
Tl a i'"
ei1 re to
L.:......•.. ':F o e do .
es not c.n-
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t,
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r'
cern
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ee
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Y
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F
z 1
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i'L.f: A' ••'1
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A fl d
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1
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iis' a�' fS;e u t t.sight,
gn
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y ,> i.<i,ai'a 2;> a .4k> ..<p..;'i'?6y;, ..:u; r3;•L•::•};o-:,. +.z K�'::,,tL Y:`:::�t
iQ'i+, .86.61ia'!4•' <e433 e.#, . x .4.. +hl'•,tir':.:£.:: n.. /f::: u.:.Jx{. G'�.�:: .i:': <.9J`..
but. we d
no sed lauds a e to
,a l£ {'a'^ ^ -,x„.. ,w2 ^,�.^ . ;:�lh�.�:�, :1�i22.33•'/,�i.!;,'Ei .g'' t n i' P A
L' < , ;.£�a9rmiiim, Lxir_ i } y,'.•;�},'•'�!'.f. „� :r,:/y/ffiff'. .t..eaelt'.us it$; bea ity- Just one 'c1,Q6rer'
"1 1 .•sol r
.. f��#_.,L �a:<,;...r�.,�y'•yf 7 os t si,u'died •caeefu7l'y; 'and.' loolte:d .
at 'esom eleeut seeing ogee, look .d.
"�' d ,•y.,:,`y.,.•..• ;,,., .;y:.':',�.�..•.:•i.,y •'eacli:^ 'floweret beautiful id color in••
a � Yt,�a:. },`sit, •stir y" ` f ifs 'l
tei•esting ,in forne hand zyerfect• 1 its'
: }^:>•.a,- ...... J...a:.::+ ;}:. ;:•:::>.> ....- . ...: - .: ..:::......::.. .:w......:nN,.}r::: are a sit for seeitriu toss ioilena-
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.3::: • ..i� .-.;R•JF;•r,.':i'' '.r. � J r mak. aG:£.:. }ii: aS... J J .:. -;s i^;''.f•�^'',4','<%" � v •ilOtl '
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f ...... aD.h} :6at'°:^': ^^xS.e;a .??':;` ..•' .::..•:.,. _. / .4: +H i•••- .'4f:i2 S. ;°'1>::3•::}}i w, a}: ,: • .
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�• ,::,.,:••:.::J:: • . k..�.r..:a^:H.. .... .w :. .:..:..,: :..,.. ,,'^• a..: ..t...:....., .,.. .:.,:....:... ..k'.,.:• The clever i •' i••,
,.... „ W .w., .•^.^t:•a�.,Y,. ... _ _l.>.: .: 4.0 LL :.. m,:> -,.A.:.:,....: .:.:.� .,...:.. ,. � espe,iaily 1 1neWtled
: � ,: � ':: :. : ;,: n}•?Ei..:R„?;k:.'•1..kk:},�¢` :;f;^::�>�M,�' ;,x;;.}a:YY.;>.�:%r.:M.p for S i .
+^:.1;}4y:�:'s°s:; L:; Jr.ra ,� •>.,,;iri•:.:L}.i: '� ��. t Par•inei•slt psiS•i•ch members pi •
the animal kingd'om.' Ii 1 i
g.. eadly,foI•m9
y a c a partnership. with man,. gladly gre,w•':
s asazxwz e 'I nig in' his pant es and meadows,. .
:e:':•.+ai':'".;$..;£ J`y,SM{�i k.;4W�,}. •M : - :,^Y••.4•.ar 1, _ '/ p
while he 'distributes it seed. •
r' a. f ".' •:::.z.'` `� .. s,oair"'�- x'or n 'ears cloverwas regard- ' ^
ed ars crop
,,,� .,�.•„ ;. ,,,; s i.cia• �.,� �, ,,� ' a Helpful• to 'the soil, and, •
.;. ...... length reason given . Was the great
;� �•,� ,„� ,� ,.�,: z s s �•�•..>' • the° r
1•, of the loots. Thus•the roots
i of the red clover o>ten';reach to the.
`New 27,000 -ton 'White,Star.lnotorship Britannic, world's .lar es`t :cabin diner as she arrived y a e.•depth .. f
g ed ut New .York .after nialiden Restsvard transatlantic•' woe g p o several, feet, ,even he heavy
• •soil,•.but it was also );earned ;that little
r4
New Process Will
Double has Output
Standard • Oil , and- • German
Company. Organize to
• Control Rights
• . "nodules' Oa t -he toots'o3 lovers are,
cis Water, Soil and• t5'utli ht'W111 S 1 Oklahoana Oil Well,: able ,to free nitrogen: of the air; and
g h� R
'. Generations ions u,s :�"..Qi,�>F>F..,r Rival The;red -clover.-came to us from Eu-.'
Power to ih,:.Futures -
•London. -The 'passing., of the coal
age and the approach` Of .a new era
when the people of the World will,har-
T• nes the' air, water, soil, and sun to
Neer York—Oil companies represent- provide all their requirements, was dis-
Q ,
ing about 80 per cent. of the refining' Cussed by, Dr. • Herbert Levrustein in
capacity. in' the United :States have liis Presidential address at the recent
become associated in. a new'organiza forty-ninth annual'rneetinig of the So -
tion, .the Hydio-Patents Company:, to eereee, eeee'Tndus..4eiit,eteenring.
control and develop a process believe ham •
ed to be capabiee: of doubling the eCherniCal cin h '
ed
amount of . asoline. w '•ielded front ' • .. t s e an Obtain
now rec . ac -
fuel � y a stage when it can ob am direct: ac-
fuel '-oil, according to • a . recent state
meta. tii:ade•by:the Standard Oil. Com
yin. 7frffN 9'-Jet"sey; - •_. ..
•
' The . new . pYocess, which is known
as .hydrogenation, .consists of the ad
•cess to new, .sources -of coal -tar . pro
educts by_ a •synthetice,proceas _inhtnasl
of being'confin'ed to geological forma -
tides,'" Dr- 'Levin'st'ein said. "A.
com-
plete, reduction- of.' carbonic' acid. ob
dition ,of -gaseous pe=aat highm ,t
•tair>ed from air, to methane or coal,
pressures 'and• ••temperat gureres;.' in • the; ,
ores ace of chemical agents known t gas, has 'Leen accomPlislied, which in
ee I turli can be almost completely con
as -catalysts, to crude' pile or pea y,
fuel oil, building 'it 'chemically info vetted Wan arc: oven, into .acetylene
v
thinner' oil .:or' gasoline. • The' operate! or club ged into .tar., .half oP' which
ingconditions' be •varied it was: consists o.f•
benzine. • The 'world's avail-
may abie raw ,material has. thus become
said, to, obtain the particular, product .
desired. inexhaustible, as •carbonic acid exists
in the atmos here in unlimited uanti-
. The Proc'es's has been developed dor. •i P O
ing the` past •titres• years,: the . an.. ties• •
nouncereent said, by the Standard Oil
'About 15 generations will.see the
'•exp ustion' of- the World's "principal:
coalde osits and :a
p s the hnnran race
is learning hove to use air,' soil 'and
sun to: the' best advantage, and make
theearth e t arcs r •
More .p oductive of food,
and raw, materials by. using atmos-
ltexic..aiitr .en
oa .•-suite-nc�ac-G-skep must-
be 'the extraction, of `carbonic acid
from the,'air to obtain "raw materials
now°'produced frown. coal:'
"Bri.tain's wealth •depends on fossil
'wealth namely, coal for:pow•er,-instead
of on tides, water, the wind and the,
sun's :radiation. The coal age, .when
passed, strll •have lasted: a' shorter
period than the Mooi'isit•occupation of
Spain, which then seemed so import-
ant to Christendom; but vanisii.ed;;.leav-
•ing a palace or two and a.few roman
tic' tales.:. As ' the 'losses of .the Na
noleonic wars •were made good by"de-
ve•lopment.^of steam and "coal, ab .the;
last war's losses must be made good,
by a. more effectual use of natural
forces `for .'industrial' worm.''
•Company's, ,research .engineers in col-; fixed and running royalty , to the, two
laboretion .:iyith • the "I. G. Farleenin- organizations which • have developed
d'ustrie•Aktiengesellachaft of:Germany1U•nd o•ivn it. -•
and is owned by the tiii:o organize- •
tions..
• •ZY
The .importance of the process iri
y:'
•
the oil • industrwas indicated by ex- N,Y..: ears Aviator
periniental data ai•ready obtained by . Q NEI. the Standard Oil Company's research Sy000 M l, eS A
1 • way
engineers on the .multiplication of the
'New, Y eek Capt' , Lentis -Yancey,,
voice Was reradiot•ast td New York on
a 14=meter wave. • The short; waves
from 'South .America, sere•intereceptede
at the, i et.cong, (N.1.)American 'Tele-'
phone .& Telegraph' Company' short
Weee receiving station: and carried by
wire to the New York Telephone Sy*
tem in Walker, Street.
•
of the book for the letter bearingy-felcl .from Venezuelan crnitle oil, it "`The cheap car is here to 'stay,"
Shaw's autograph.
Sha • w had .the last., 1 e go.
was said. As Venezuela is one of writes .mo.toring'correspondent.'•But.
word, however.
traneatlautic filer on a good will trier
thelargest nroducel's•.of• crude oil .in
we re r the car that will o
Across the bottom of the Woman's SeeL: the. world, the, 'increase of gasoline
•
of Sottth America, talked from an air -
'plane. 4500 feet over Buenos ;Aires,
with . several verseirse in the United
'tales recently.
and letter ha scrawled: fitoin this source alone will make •the
"il`hat`fools .*pen .are!.' .1f you •control'of the new process one;of the , , •Old Gardner •(to his boss, on being
ltad taken ._t. to the .right place yowl most important factors,in•rneetini th offeshed a' refreshment). "Thank ye,
• Although hie voic'e'and that of his sir-" Recei es the drink): "Did e•
: wciuld have got $liYO for it And'he 'or-erpraducti tt of crude oil 'and price♦ ( Y
signed that, ton, and sent it',back, 4 °1 radio operator, Mr,.Bouck, ere ant in the whiskey or' water' 'fust,
gcutting of the'last .few wars, i� i
He once rejected- an offer of tine ; 'As an example of the v'alue of the .transmitted over a distance of more sic?" ."The whisky." "Thanks. • 1'11•
million' dollars Eos iris cl sura tightsn env mellrod •Standard Oil Company's. than 5.300'•iniles, they were heard in 'Mayb'e conte to 'it by and by.' ;'
and when the Nobel Prize for 1itela' research engineers expleined''that 'Kt New York as plainly- ,as though the
_ rope;^but is a native'ot Asia: It is the
•clover most widely cultivated in '
Bucharest, Run>.ania.—While 'letters America and'a-great' friend of bumble-
continue:to.ari•f'e'telling of the. Okla- bees. Bumblebees had to be import•
,hoina City gient•gusher Rumania's.fa ed, tete' Australia -before clover•seed
•msout gusher' enters' its: twelfth Month could be produeedthere. ,' ' ••
o ' 'brilliantly illuminating the coun- . /The' white clover is the mest'l eautie
'try's : greatest' cid field,. • The well,: be- 'f.
u1' of , all„ Its leaves .make'' a, rug.
longing, to the Standard•, Oil Company, „f r . our., feet• in every possible place •
carne• en with a-te'irific and. unexpect .a. d is known to all': •It is, the' best
'ed 'bang i11ay 28 last year; and fric- b,loved by honeybees and the per-
. tion. of stones did•tli.e rest- Since then ..son ieho noes not knowW the distimet ---'
•'it. leas 'been snaking Runianian:llistory; flavor of watite clover honey has
and 'pi'obably.world; 'history•'i:n the an missed sometl in;
.Tt. is ;probably .a
mals of oil n-ell'fires. native -'of North America, yet it ' is
The, sse11'vras'one of the first to cite truly..e0sniopolitan and may'be• found :,
1 e 't1.ie !;tire- tic.. on rice : _tragi "tile tR *-i'tl-al'mes all -re igns-• of th -•temper
r o P. s. .
other layers''of sand having been ex-. ate' zones: It, even cheers Siberia
hausted, Although the .eruptitit has .•With its presence.
been one of tine most'liowerful yet en- , Theyellow'or hop clover is a friend}•
countered in. Rumania; • estirnate5 .of 'ly little plant, filling' waste places'
escaping crude oil'h'ave never reached is ith brilliant ,green leaves, dotted
More;th'an'10001 tlarrels, a day, with small yellow flower heads, and
Method :after method for extinguish= 'is no,t recognized as a clover by those •' •
ing oil, well fires has..been tried; but of n'ho-'a<re not observant,
'orei h',ex ',experts' havd come The rabbit foot or 'stone•'clover is ' ' '
no avail.
g P not easily reco nized, Here the.
and .,,they .have. failed. • The sudden g flow'
stets• occcr'in long, dense heads:; The,
,chock from a field 'cannon • hasbeen.'calyx isvery,, silky, and the.+i'o es •are
known to succeed in making..the' blaze l
of au oil Well disatipear• longer . than 'tlie• White corollas, thus
Recently the writer spent i wo days grviug the Rower head 0 soft, 'hairy
• d
look, io'mething like the early stages •
.withan engineer friend a:'>io lives
within a mile of the Weil: During ts' the: of the blossom of the pussy willow.
Alfalfa ,the veteran of all.the
bong evenings there; it as no need • •of clovers, for it' hat..been under' cilia,
..turning electric lights, but for ;the � H
• atfon, fpr twenty centuries. • It is e
stranger it was very difficult to sleep. native.of the valleys of ,western Asia.
In America it was first• introduced• into
Mexico by the,' Spaniards. It *as •'
brought' from Chile'' to •California in
1054, where : it' has been: since that • •
;time a most important crop. In :fact, .
there ,is do better: hay than alfalfa.
There' are numerous ether' clovers,
but sweet cla-ter' must not be: over•-
looked. In • driving//"througl4 country
roads 'We 'find ourselves suddenly. im-
mersed in e • rave of delightful • fra-
grance: audit ,we look 'for the source
we brad find there in the most: forbid=•
cling and .hardest soils of the road-
sides this friendly, plant,: that,•`grow-
°ng as a weed,. diffuses sweet perfume. ,
When the soil is' generous the sweet
clover orteii • grow:=. i'ery tall, • some
times ten 'feet high.' It is a•cheer-
far1; aileleable ,and beneficial plant.
Xo wonder •Andrew Lang wrote:
1'Hnsh; ah. ;tush, the scythes are say'.
"lege •I -tush. and' ,heed' not. and
• 'tali asleep;•
'Hush=. thee:- say 'te, •tt:e geneeps sway:
ing. •.Hush, they sing ' to the
' clover ,leen.," •
••
1;.'migrant:a to the number of. 3.473
w ere helped:to go to the overseas Do-•
mgioniitiens. last year' by the Dellis!' Le-
•
Of the 50.00 0 tons of blended butter
sold in Ent land eeery.year, 60.000' tons
contain a !invert len. of inferior butter
from ,abroad.
due to •the glare and^the thundering
noise. Those living\ there have lie -
come. accustomed to the ,great light
and avow that they will: regret the day
When it .disappears.. .•
• A lot of men can read their wives;
like..a book, but the can't shut. 'em
ep like one. •
"Whenever you see a•
out ,er ' said
Uncle Eben •'yon, s liable to see a
man dat !vas:n'• tech , of a beginner
in. de fast place." • ' -
i
Ore was awarded him .for ,his piay, present 'half a barrel 'o^f heavy• -feel' conversation 'were being carriet on
'• Warned �(
"Saint Joan;", he ghee tee ..832,000 oil is left over -trot* every barrel of over a local telephone line. Long_ n ended ►Seal er ' by Lights,
award away to funtlter• Anglo -Swedish 'crude oil., after the i1istillation'of gaso- . 'Fred F; Metnitolt7, manager of the , , . ,
hiterary relations. line. Under proper .operatiitg .cone New York' Times radio .station, was
'Not everyone can start a. speech.
1l yen,fewer can bring•one to a timely
•conclusion. An orators'' club in Wor-
cest'er, Masse, ha& Made a noyel pro-
vision,forthe latter class •by installiii.g
at.;the chairman's elbow a series of
signal ligbtsx-eyellow, .green and, reci.
When the speaker" draws near his
was•.very cold.. When be ad talked' time limit, the yellow light warns hint
Aga, u•h.n aewea,
wealthy Ami•icati 'ditions the new process may be made notified that a call _was coming
43. woman offered Shan a fee of $25,000, to :yield 100 gallons of gasoline' from, through from the Argentine and Inc•v
just'.to ('o{toss the Atlantic; dine -with every 100. gallons of crude oil, ' •:1'.iie:,minutes later • the operator' .said:
'ter, talk ' a little to her guests and `production of ga'so;ilie , in, ,the United 'Stand, by,''Captain .Yancey at Rnei►OS
catch the fleet beat home,":,he•p1Qmpt-!States' tensing risen gradually from Aires 'Wishes to,•speak With you • ^i
•
ly ,reclined:.
When'Widen bbecomes'to sooty and
fogey'; 'Shaw ;hies off to 'tris countre
2'6,000,,00 barrels a ' year.: to ,(almost°.. • Almost' immediately the aviator's
500,000,000 barrels at, present, the voice was clearly distinguished., Cap
amount of fuel oil Produced 'in its fain Yancey said he was frying above
home t stthS1antial ivy -chide bricic manufacture far exceeds all demand • Bite nos Aires and that the weather
r
11°110 at ,1,yot 5t.'ln�wreilce,'fin Heat` 'for. it:. .
fotel-llii'e. ` .the..Shares iri e• Hydra Patents Com-
pany ate held •by the various users of
house stands (at one-eed of the
village - of about 100 inhabitants. It the' process -in 'proportion to their
ecimdtrands .t :Wide view. has mech.'.ca-ude oil=rutiYiiitg capacities'„ the an-
wsin,low.epaee and Is enclosed .by a nounheinent Said; with a'tninimum4
wo:e trimmed hedge fence. Barbed hoidjng of 500 shares. Iii. return for,
;trottedthe extreme limits of the'
e.at.tte, keeps out intruders .;,
Ycuthful . Princess.
'Goes Shopping
contfol of the, 'fences, in the TInited�
States, the new' company will, pay a
ll
far six minutes. Mr.Rouck came' on i tohasten toward .his close. The green
the line Ile'said the a :plane's voice i iight tells,•liim his lime, is about. ex
hausted. 'The red light means "sitdown, ;
Rut why should ;;ueh a provision be
necessary' Do Speakers, ouce having
ternational. Telephone and ''I elegrtiph,l the body of their address well in hand,
Conipany'ifl Buenos Aires, whet'e',the I.neglect the conclusion, thinking it of
ti•ansmitti - Was 'operating. on' the '34-
meter wave.. .
• The conversations were intercepted
by radiophone station LSN of the •lir-
lesser, importance2 ' Or do i ley!feel.
that, ,havirig .with 'some trelpidk, tion'
made the initial plunge, they have
earned' the privilege . ^t' 1onge intleti-
ness?
Almost anyone who has sat through
several after•cliitner pretorical bouts•
mast have teni,arlced,• with What seem-
ing reluctance name speakers begin a.
most interesting oration apd with
what persietence they .ramble on and.
on 'to a verbose and soretiines tact
less condo inn,. Tiose. =,ice jt would
be if such worthy, het Werdy, itrethiee
shouid.'eemembet' the t'ed light of the
IVoreester .'Speralcer:s' Club aims men-
tally switch it em when telnIned to e*x-
ceSiti:Ve lognariousnc s.
in
•
r':yrfar, Scotland- Little• Princess
' Pai;!abath, daughter of a the 'Ducie. .of
'York. went sbniiping here. recently
cat•i•yina • ltor own puree and paying
her .nw•it hill.,. • • • •
:' e;,,,.• is staying with her mauler, the
Tl iCh6ss of 'Yor`k; at Moils 'Castle
neer litre 'anal came to town •escorted
• liy. her maternal ' grandmother; the,
• C:utitho' • of Strathmore, 'to bay a
bank. Several were shown to her .1 .
:wlii;•tt. after Iemmination, she
• rej,'e te'l, sny,'ng: "1'c:e Seen that al -
4 re•a 1y."
Felnally She found dn.r that was' new,
to It ei• and Usher! .the price. Then
she• :elci, "'I will tale that,' abet pro.
dewed her. purse withdigtfified .self-
posseeslati and pain for it,. . • •
"Dit-o'rce might to be so easy ,that it
could' he .got at .Woolwor€hcs•.for t3t'e:
cents." --Cosmo I-Iamiltoit,
"Wh3 so 'tiepressed,,old 'man?" "the
• horrible cost of liWiiig;, constant bills
for nillerialst; paa. annd shingling."
"What, your house?" Mffo, dty-daugli
hers,"
• 4
,
i
4 .
Three o a Kind!.
•
' q , ' pa drome,.London,'
triliting, view of •it'oyaf Alt zorce s8aptaiie s° usXdroil t►s tiie�+,ttti'Itea't'� i}pfietttly at annual geatt't •at`•iiztirtdon aura •
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