He Gets Paid for Living in a Fog
I The more befogged Paul B. Wldlieska of Hollywood, Calif., gets, the
more money he makes. As fog expert for Sam Goldwyn studios, his job
is to “build” all types of fogs, from the "pea-soups" of London to the
hlgh-rlding haze of San Francisco, whatever a current picture may re
quire. A native of Budapest, he began his Hollywood career In 1914 as
a cabinet-maker. On a set one day an old-type fog of smoke and am
monia gases made his throat ache and his eyes water. As a result, he
devised the present method—ordinary mineral oil, forced through an
aperture under high pressure with a mixture of compressed air. By heat
ng, he can control the height to which his fogs will rise.
Middle Name Is
Lawyer—Portias
Name Her Leader
She's First Western
Woman to Hold Job
For the first tliue In Its history
the National Association of Women
Lawyers elected a western woman
ihiiiiti «n«ioMK mm
ns president, giving that office to
Percllla Lawyer Randolph, Los An
gelos attorney. Mrs. Randolph was
elected by unanimous ballot, at the
association’s annual convention in
Los Angeles.
What Italians Will Face in Ethiopia
If anil when the Italian armies invade Ethiopia, the troops will be faced with long marches through
heavy brush and across rapidly flowing, boulder-strewn streams. In the above picture, made recently, a partj
of explorers show how the Italians will have to ford rivers, using mules to carry food and supplies.
New Deal Stamp
of Approval Goes
to Postmistress
Miss Abble McClammy Is the
postmistress at the town of New
Deal, Mont., the first settlement
near the Peck dam project.
Weaker sex? A woman has even
become a full-fledged air mail pilot.
He Was the Largest of His Kind
i .jJO'jCAt&kXv.-U.'.
This skeleton of the largest species of South American prehistoric
ground sloth, and one of the largest of all prehistoric creatures, has just
been assembled and placed on exhibition at the Field Museum of Natural
History, Chicago. It is believed to be the only complete Nogatherlum
skeleton in any North American museum. The animal Is 18 feet long
Trying Out Real Warfare at Fort McPherson
This photograph shows a bit of ercitlng action In the mimic war staged at Fort McPherson on the out
skirts of Atlanta, Ga. Two pursuit and observation planes may be seen as they dived at full speed to strike
troops on the ground. The latter, members of the regular Twenty-second infantry, fought back with rides
and machine guns. The planes were down by the reserve odicers under the command ef Major Wiley Jl.
Wright, and the infantry was under command of Col. F. S. Chalmers.
I BRISBANE
THIS WEEK
Two Birthdays
Mussolini Waiting?
Italy's Gold in London
Match This, Mr. Swope
Two Important human beings eel
ebrated their birthdays recently.
Henry Ford Was
seventy-two. If
you saw Him go
ing upstairs two
steps at a time
and guessed his
age, you would
say, at most, fif
ty-live.
Mussolini has
just celebrated
his fifty-second
birthday. You
may spend a
profitable three
minutes con
trasung tne&e
Arthur Uri.b.n. tw„ ,euders of
men in your imagination’s eye.
Ilenry Ford lias made millions of
people independent of the law of
gravitation.
History will tell exactly what
Mussolini has done. Ills test lies
in the future.
The London Times and Univer
sal Service announce a clash be
tween Ethiopians and Italians, 20
Ethiopians and 40 Italians, killed,
a stream supplying the Italian camp
turned in u new direction and the
Italians compelled to retreat.
Rome “has no Information’’ on
the incident.
Perhaps Mussolini, who knows
that war should supply only good
news, is waiting to add something
such as "Air bombardment of Addis
Ababa hns Inflicted swift retribu
tion for the killing of 40 Italians.’’
Italy has $100,(XX),000 In gold I
stored In London and can’t ‘get It.
Why cannot Italy get that gold?
England says to Italy. "When you
pay the money you borrowed In the
war, you can have your gold.”
Britons are practical. When they
lent money to Italy they said, “Send
along your gold; not that we ques
tion your honor, but as a mere for
mality.”
Too bad this simple-mintyl coun
try didn’t think of tnat when It
shipped $1(X),000,(XX),000 altrond. Per
haps we shall think of it next time,
more probably not.
The General Electric company
has developed, electrically, a tem
perature of 13,000 degrees Fahren
heit, announced as “hotter than the
sun’s 9,000 degrees.”
But 9,(XX) is only the sun’s exter
nal temperature.
Go to some distance Into the sun’s
Interior, where atoms are throw
ing off electrons to supply us and
other planets with heat nnd light,
and you would find a temperature
of 40,000,000,000 degrees centigrade.
When will Gerard Swope develop
that temperature artificially?
Thomas E. Dewey, chosen to fight
racketeering in New York, says In a
broadcast:
“The criminal underworld plays
no favorites. It preys on the pub
lic, on industry and on labor alike.
Organized labor has been one of Its
most recent and most tragic vic
tims. Many originally honest and
sound labor unions have been slow
ly but surely infected with the virus
of organized crime. Today certain
corruptive lenders operate as ex
tortionists both upon Industry and
upon members of their own unions.
An intelligent group of motorists
announce a “safe driving campaign
for August,” urging automobile driv
ers to consider safety, particularly
In.their own cars.
The safest thing would he to send
tens of thousands of cars now run
ning to the junk pile, get new cars
anu live longer. Modern tires give
miraculous mileage, but often they
iuok “good for ten thousand miles
more” when they have reached the
danger point.
In Yugoslavia 20 years ago Alex
ander Bogar, now living in Minne
apolis, Minn., killed a friend in a
tight. Wishing to make amends, he
offered to marry the widow. That
could not lie done. He lias saved
$15,000, working in mines, and now
offers tlie money to t he twenty-two
year-old daughter of the man he
killed. She Is poor and will accept.
Atonement by payment is almost
as old ns murder. There are still
countries In which crime may be
paid for In cash, the amount de
pending on the rank of the person
murdered.
George, former king of Greece,
will take the crown if GO per cent
of Greeks vote in his favor. He
thinks GO per cent enough. Once
crowned, George might be surprised
to find what 40 per cent of Greeks
could do.
The British forbade shipment of
arms from England to Abyssinia,
also shipments from England to
Italy. Annoyed, the emperor of
Ethiopia declines to provide special
guards for the British legation at
Addis Ababa. The British will send
their own guards. They have a way
of protecting their nations.
G. King Features Syndicate. Inc.
WNW Service.
Log Cabin Effect
in Crocheted Rug
By GRANDMOTHER CLARK
Log cabins are always picturesque,
nnd the ninny antiques usunlly found
about the place add much to com
plete the picture.
We can’t all live in cabins, but we
can sntisfy our antique cravings by
giving these Ideas some space In our
homes.
This “Log Cabin" crocheted rug
was developed from the old “Log
Cabin" quilt which Is known to
many of our renders. Tills model
measures 28x42 Inches nnd requires
about 4 pounds of rag rug material.
The Inner square of 4 triangles is
made first. Four elongated pieces of
same size form the first row around
center, two short nnd two long pieces
form the next or second row. Four
plecesof snme size from the third row.
Four same size triangles fit In
corners. Slip-stitch sections together
in black nnd single crochet nil around
in black. Color scheme may he all
brown in light nnd dark shades or mixed
colors. Alternate panels in light and
dark shades to give contrast to rows
Measure each section as the work
progresses and fit sections into
spaces. Rag rug material may vary
In weights.
Grandmother Clark’s Rug Book
No. 24 contains full directions for
making this rug, and many others
that will Interest you. All Illustra
tions in colors. Postpaid, 15c.
Address—HOME CRAFT COM
PANY, DEPARTMENT C, Nine
teenth and Sr. Louis Avenne. St
Louis, Mo.
Enclose a stamped addressed en
velope for reply, when writing for
any Information.
Tree* and Rainfall
There Is much controversy over
the question whether trees and other
heavy vegetation bring rain or not.
A great number of forcible points
are cited both for and against this
question. But we cannot help noting
with Interest a report from the Sov
iet government. In Russia a con
siderable area was planted with
trees In 50 foot strips 700 feet apart.
Rainfall In the area of these strips
was carefully checked "gainst rain
fall In surrounding untreed areas.
The results were astonishing. The
Increase In rainfall In the area bor
dered by the forest strips was from
13 per cent to 27.2 per cent. In the
treed areas the evaporation between
the strips was from 20 to 35 per
cent less thnn In the open.
' Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination
Let's be frank—there’s only one
way for your body to rid itself of
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and a dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
griping or harsh Irritants is to chew
a Milnesla Wafer thoroughly, in ac
cordance with directions on the bot
tle or tin, then swullow.
Milnesin Wafers, pure milk of
magnesia In tnldet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon of liquid milk
of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, flatulence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick,
pleasant, successful elimination so
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesla Wafers come in bottles
at 85c and GOc or in convenient tins
at 20c. Recommended by thousands
of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas
ant tasting effective wafers today.
SIMONIZ IS . . .
“Life Insurance”
%
for Your Car's Beauty!
1
There's only one way to
make your car stay beautiful
for life—and that is to Simoniz
the finish. If it is dull, first
use the wonderful Simoniz
Kleener to restore the lustre.
It quickly brings back all the
beauty your car had when
new. Simoniz, too, is easy to
apply and it protects the fin
ish, makes it last longer,
and keeps the colors from
fading. So, the sooner you
Simoniz your car, the better.
A Always Insist on Simoniz and
^ Simoniz Kleenex
You can "Simoniz" a car only
with Simoniz and Simoniz
Kleener. For your protection, the
famous trademark "Simoniz" is
placed on every can.
MOTORISTS WISE
SIMOMIZ
spears a hot one Y
~~~ ' M i i —i —■———»— ■■■■■WflK
kViVAAV \ \\ N vt-V-iv . .u, lli.U i. .Aju./.uyy, ,
$[ HERE YOU ARE, JOE AND ALL YOU GOTTA
^ THIS BOMS WILL BLOT 00, JOE, IS TO THROW
| ‘im out f-wyy uuhtt:.J it when the governor
^Sy\'X'^t\\V\\ O-ETS IN THE REVIEWING STAND
UftTTXj-/ W /'VY/M,
^ I COT IT!)
IP It hadn't BEEN FOR SHUCKS ! ANY
YOU. 1*0 BE BLOWN TO BUSHER COULD
BITS ! f I ..'J HAVE SPEARED
-IT — AND YANKEO OUT THE FUSE
~ ■. ■..-•.'..]
THAT WAS SURE A WELL. SON. TO THINK
GREAT CATCH, OIZZY ! FAST YOU GOT TO 0E
ANO FAST THINKING WIOE-AWAKE. ANO
too! r—zmzzzzsJto be wide-awake
—nt"Vn Y0U C0T TO have plenty of energy
/Tv ^ ..
HOW CAN I HAVE f «'LL TELL YOU ONE
PLENTY OF ENERGY? J SWELL WAY — EAT
-f • GRAPE-NUTS. IT TOPS
I [THE BATTING ORDER FOR MAKING
\ ENERGY. I KNOW — C EAT IT MYSELF
\
Boys! Givis!... Get Valuable Prizes Free!
(f—-st^Vdean w.M.jERc, ^ ] Join Dizzy Dean Winners—carry Dizzy’s Lucky Piece!
A Product of General
Food*
Dizzy Dean Winners Membership
Fin. Solid bronze, with red enameled
lettering. Free for 1 Grape-Nuts
package-top. In ordering member
ahip pin, be sure to ask for Prize 301.
Dizzy Dean Lucky Piece. Just like
Dizzy carries—with his good luck
motto on rererse side. Free for 1
Grape-Nuts package-top. In order
ing lucky piece, ask for Prize 303.
Send the top from one yellow-and-blue Grape-Nuts package,
with your name and address, to Grape-Nuts, Battle Creek,Mich.,
for membership pin and copy of club manual, containing list of
37 nifty free prizes. And to have loads of energy,
start eating Grape-Nuts right away. It has a
winning flavor all its own—crisp, nut-like, de
licious. Economical to serve, too, for two table
spoons, with whole milk or cream, provide more
varied nourishment than many a hearty meal.
(Offer expires Dec. 31,1935. Good only in U. S. A.)
