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? PAX3E TWO
SfEDF0RD":ir5IE TRIBUNE. JrEDFORDOllPXKrSUJfDliLTrirARCH 3, '1929.
FUR FLIES THE
; blt8 which hud overrun the conll
ncnt, but the new fur trad turn
ed a liability Into nn nst,
j "More than a hu'nur?t 'million t
i rhfnpcr - furs' nre fused pnnuplij-.
! With n lit 1 1 dyo mid oxport work- .
: mfinstilp, bunny pnlin nvo maili in
Irnitnte those of thf nrlrftQenup of
the fiir-bearliiK nnlnin) world. Uub-t
; llit furs ityml sfiil brown lire known
hh Arctic una I, b:iy and north-;
; -rn soul, Heuletti and vfilint. 1)vrl ,
, itt Jmlt.'itP fox, ilu-y Kinro iIip poiiii-
' tiT of thi fur fiftvc its Hiillic
) hrotvn, lOi, and blai-l; fox, or fits
'. iiali. A leopard may not in-:ihli-
lo clinnKf- Hh MpntM hut p;irl
Truck and Bus Transportation:
.-tpofx ilyf-d on i-:ilbit p'll i:iltf
Italth', Krench niul m-iun luop- .
nrd. Thf-si' an but n ffw of more
than fifty all"'- by which rabbit .
pi-ltH aiv luioun, v)nn llit-y Icnv. .
the hamis of Oh- furriers.
I'm-, Vic With nj In I'vplorailon !
"CIvlliRatloii U hivmrin;; iho do- '-.
main of the fur-bearing itnlmnlH In t
the Unit oil Ht.1te., yat frotn 815.-1
VASH!XGTOX,.t). C.. .March ),
(ypK-"Aniorl run ftii- wsm-m forre
Amrltan fur buyers in si-;uvh tho
fur innrkelH of. the world to moot
tho demand for fur garment, al
though tho I'nitod Hint "ft I the
world'B Kroatet fur priMlucer,, says
h bulletin from the Washlntjtmi. 1.
C, .headuuarterfi ' of the National
(juotfraphic KoHuly.. ,
''rttand for half un hour on ,
busy 'corner of the ehoppln dU.-j
trict of nn Amerltnn elty, and lit- 000,000 to STMioo.nmi wort h of fuin
orally watnh tho nnliunU izy by ( were taken In iirji, t i hi.$si viHohI
anlmulM that roam dreary Arctiei wild f tit- producing' are:i 'in tlie.
wastes, African JudkIoh, and all the J world lies within a li'ia-mllo radluKj
wild placg between. Then, pieturo of St. LoliIh. In ait attempt to In-;
the trappers, and your. Imagination ( crease the supply of genuine furs. ;
eonjurefl a processional of Ksl;imi, , fur farms or nineties have been es- ,
Rwarthy Asiatic, bronze African ; tabtlshed In the I'nlted .states. Ap-;
and Canadian adventurer. The ro-i proximately ninety-nine per cent of
man of of fiirn Is one of the moxi 1 Ik-silver fox pelts sold on Amcrl-i
thrilling chapters In all the annals: can market are tanrh breo.j
of trade. I'rincp IMward Island, tiorrh of:
More XI mn l00.0ftO.0lMI Foreign , N'ova Meolln. where (px . ran-hlns l
'; Allium I IoltM Imported ' , be'in about .1 yenrs ao 1h literal -1
' "Vild wiulrrelR and rabbii ca ly covered with fox ranches.
. voi:i ;ttbout all tho foresLH of .the ! Skunk, niu.skrat and rabbit ranch-;
lnit.ed Htates; muskrats infi-st the 1 en have also been established.
nmrshejt of every Htato vxccpl lor-i "Fnr imve played an important
ida; for Home reason the reeeoon Ivri m oxnlnratinn. Kxplorors of-
nvoIdH only Montana; marjens. I t,.n fin,t ,1,0 cabins of fur trappers
tnlnkH, foxes, oposHUtiiK and ,dtunks mJll.(nK die farthest nulpos's of
ranifo over a wide, area of this; civilization. St, Louis owes its fnun-
E k: . . i ruths' x
It? " ' " ' J1 4
tt r
S 4 v 5
1 -r
'J 4 :
: J-
Vf
ft
'A
J r1 I
tr r ' I . .
' ' X ....
receHHoji of the cords, inaulatintf ;
each component part, and unifying!
the whole structure of the tire."
... v f 1 v-
WIDOW'S ABILITY
AT BRIDGE AIDS
IN LIFE'S CRISIS
EUROPE DOUBTS
1L M RjIlD T LPAUL
ii ii 11 nil 1.1 un
11 ()uiiiuiuiii.u niu
EASILY PACIFIED
explanation most frequently given I
He also declared that there must
Is that If. under Austrian rule, tne j ne an en w..hu . -wvion
rntneru" B4""""'r .
rtnlv hna ii crave nroblem In ihn
Tyrol os ljaB .K,uraaniav.itj. Transyl
vnnin." - In" those roRlons the dim
cultie .are 'larftely the treatment
rio ,hn a ami thev chafed accorfled to minorities. The treaty
under what they considered to ImjJ of VerHaillen - and special troaties
acreat centralizallon of the affairs berweon the Interested - powers
Vie rifihts o minorities left under
foreign rule, but the application of
tho aRreements seems to meet with
insuperable obstacles.
'.It! (fronts wehe held With
V i Ititfcvv rand, they did have their
own parliament and tneir own Roy-
i j renment. These they wero ohiiRoo
' ! tm uhon thev joined their
ofthe klnnrtom at Bolgrnrte.-
; UnRUistle and rellKious dlffer
; enecs also entered into the proh
t lem in JuKa-slnvla, as they do in
Alsace,
1 CHICAQf mIXrn. 1. K. Alex
ander learned 1 toitlay ijrJdKO for
fun. whon sheVas thrown on "lipr
own resources by-the. death of her
husband, she taught If for a liveli
hood Until she coulU fit herself for
a profession- Bhe now is assistant
manaser of .an Jns.urarice agency
and vice president of hc ChleaK"
Auction Bridgt clib .
; ."omeVot. my' 'pupils .were the
wealthlestand hralriiept women inj
:hIcaffo. " said Mrs. Alexander,
"but .thoy. spent t,wo years with me
without learning the came. Why?
They didn't stay at it continuously.
Parts of the 'summers they were
in tho mountains or abroad, and in
tho winters they went south.
"The puplU of limited means
wero tho best."
a' .-I
I VAIMA'At.n - llnu-nit IJPi A
sealed1 hottlo dropped from 'the
PARIS (frh The Jndiqe.tibility of i hft A,vjlli,tns. nifio.; had their !
must territory transferred by the narllament and local government
. treaty of Versailles : -Is a source of under the Clerman empire.! The
croftrernnn rntPiwnrrv'-iti Rnrn- loss of these local Institutions, in
pean capitals. ; tlio opinion of well Informed poo-p
The treaty left 30.6nO,n(K persons! Pie. "J Influence on the devel
of minority nationalities under for-pment of autonomism. however,
oUm flRRs. 1 v- - ... . .. than; the problems pt' religion nnfl ;
. Tho' recent clcellon of .autono- i the schools. t - ' ,
mlsu'hv hftf . majorities to the1. Alsace was wrested from France
French chamber of deputies from while Catholicism was still the ,
Alsace Is said -by close political oh-1 Mate religion. Hhe was allowed to ;
servers to be a slim of what exists '. practice that religion without hln-1
nrnonj? peoples of other redeemed drance by. Protestant Germany,
territories but which come to the I France, however, had since the loss
surface with less facility than infof tho province abronrttod the con
France.. ' : r . cordant with the Vutu-an and sep-,
lnr-noio.io i AiniA,i no th nmted thochuth from tho state.
c'ounirV which. 'after France, Is liav- j French political leaders, head- of young Hlimilton's home, and has
JnK the Kreatest trouble in brlnKinff cd by Polncare. then President of been equipped with appliances to
about hnrmonv hetiveen ihn obi ' the Ttepublic, founrt It expeuieni iu ;emuv uu uum uu uu nn,i
and the nt;w pTtpulaiions of the
country. ; ' . .
The reasons are much the same
In the two countries. The Croats,
like a considerable clement of the
'.'XVAPAKOXETA. Ohio, (P)
There novhtiiKcr Is any excuse for
bedraKpied -does In Wapakonet.i.
since ifmpity Hamilton and Charles
Fleming1, jr.;-both 13, opened o Jqk
beauty parlor. . The hoys are tht
operators. :
Their parlor is in the basement
country- vet more than loo.nn,
OOOpelts are Imported annually to
trim women's dresses, line men's
Klovcs and make fur coats for both
sexes.
"China la America's largest soureo
of furs, but only In the supply of
dog and goat pelts does China ex
cel other foreign countries. Kara
kul comes from the herds of kara
kul larnhs in India and Con Jr.; I
Asia; most of our foreign mink
pelts are from tho traps of the
.Japanese. The t'nited Kingdom
leads the list aX sources of squirrel,
fox, and mole pelts; (iermany sup
plies most of our foreign marten
pelts; Peru, Chile and Hollvla,
chinchilla pelts; Siberia, emrlne
polls;, Australia, rahbft pelts; and
for. our additional supply of beaver
ahd muskrat pelts, we look to Can
ada. tunny's Pelt Takes I-eopard Spots
' "Uarly fur wearers were only
genuine furs. ' Only the trapper and
tho .wealthy could afford fur gar-;
ments. : 1'hen tho demand for cheap
furs-developed. Like actors in a
commercial drama,' dressers 5 of
cheap, furs appeared In tho fur
world. Experts 'discovered, thai;
pells. Of rabbits, dogs, alley cats.
goats, ponies nnd many other uni-
ding loathe early French fur trad
ers who estaltllshed a station on
the site In 1 7 (M. ' Trappers and
traders from the Ht. Louis station
and those from Cailiunan stations
opened up a large part of northern
and western Culled states. Long
before the 'forty-niners' crossed the
plains the Frenchman reached what
Is now the State of Ctah wher! :
they learned that Canadian fur :
traders had already been in that '
region, J
"Hussion ttiippors crossed thu.!
bleak expanse of Siberia to Kam-'
chutka in quest t furs and then '
1 More- Uiau .iiioo I ircstoiif thus mv YK.tg- ittiAl4kr-ikolttfiHV,. It.' I
i 'liiiiikliis. ;in:tiifi'icr or bus and .(ruck tne department of th: western
l ivctloitu crganlzatioiK v plains la C Wren, ;re.i(lcn 0 Plckivlrk,
why guin-illpplna nil h other l ircUiiie reatnns li ingvr .pcli reiiwirk
libit' iulh:igc mmoi'(N. ' ' '. . H , .' .
Tires built to stand the gaff; of the1 busses ht the ' Pickwick I eminent
under the most gruelling kind 'of Stages system which. had gone 7fi,-L - v ..
service have contributed In sub-, iin miles, and still had a lot of mile-!
stuntlal measuro lo the tremendous' age left. j
development' thai has taken place. "When Harvey H. Firestone spon-'
in . recent years in motor truck and : porP(! tne vlilp by truck . move-i
motor bus transportation.' says V-; ment some years ago, .ho made one t
C Tucker, genera) wiics manager; of lne most Important contribu-;
of the Western Firestone Tire & ; tmn in: jjrogress and society at i
Itubbcr company. largo In Ihe history of American)
"The highly developed system of transportation. - t h is movement'
highway transportidlon. with 3.-! movement, vigorously . prosecuted.
under the Immediate direction of;
Aid Firestone, has been' a domlri
lapanese . battleship Xagako, near
.N'rtgoya.' AprJI 7 23, was picked
up hero almost ft years later. A
note In. the -! bottle 'requested the
finder to return it to the hydro
graphic" office of the Japanese gov-
reassure the Alsatians after the ar- comb long and short hair,
mist ice respecting the "practice of The youthful proprietors distrib.
their religion. Polncare at Stras- uted circulars throughout the town
burg made the formal promise that Tannouncing they wero prepared to
the, customs and traditions of Al-1 wash black nnd tan dogs for 20
Alsatian population, aspired to i saw, religious and otherwise, .would j cents, white ones for 3fi. mixed col
freedom from Imperial domination
They prompted the union of differ
ent branches of the Slav family as
an arm" against the Austria-Hungary,
but they did not put into their
arihesJot to the new Jugoslav gov
ernment the enthusiasm with which
they greeted their flelfVerance. The
bo resnected by France.
This promise 'was kept until 1024
when Kdouard Herriot, on taking
power, declrtred that 'the. laws of
the coutjlry.'-lncludiiig separation
of church itid. Slate,! must be ap
plied to the yhoie country . with
out exception. j '
ors for "two bits" nnd curly haired
dogs for ten cents extra. They
guaranteed to remove burrs, gum.
or such other substanco that might
mar the beauty of their clients, and
promise "kind treatment, no soap
in tho eyes, and face washed 'separately."
120,11110 motor trucks, and :nnno
motor busses In operation, would
have been Impossible but for tho
pushed on to Alaska. iFurs and; ' . . " . t
"So other single factor plays a
hi,oro .Important part in determining
-the efficient and economical op-
gold have vied in opening up 'Sew
ard's' Folly or the 'Seven Million
Dollar Ice I!ox,' as Alaska was for a
meiiy called. Hut gold booms have
come ami gone. Fur trapping and
trading have continued and today
two little islands of the .Pcihllof
group In the Hearing Sojfvsend
$m)i,i)oo worth of seal and blue fox
oration of trucks nnd busses than
tires, and for (his reason they are
selected by .operators with the
greatest care.
"The reports' 'from thousands of
furs to tho St. Louis fur market an- j Vfr of 1' irostone tires among
nually. Hluc foxes are 'also, tticc-'ss- j Uuek(and bus owners clearly show
fully ranched on many of the Abiu-MlVt remarkable, advance that Has
Hnn islunds." j.been made in tire '"' construction.
, 4. f" iThoro 'are counllc-f. Instances, rc-
MOSCOW (A') Uuring the hut ., ported to" us by enlhusiasilc users,
four -years 3.U0 .lewlf.h f;i mi Ib.-sj where Firestone heavy duty pnou
have been established cm farnm.. iirttiU-s have delivered from 7u,0tin
inals could be made into exqtitr.lto Another i.immi raminos will be sem-i to ' mi.iiO'I miles on vehicles en-; saturates ami Insulates every fiber f
.ilt.. I.i, lltn Anti hnn.lu of I ivl I M r..l I it .i 1 ,1 It 1 v.. YVlilt.. Ihucln lllllfl In! irli.n.l i.. it... I, -.l . ... t I, I .1 . f 1 r ,1 1.. ...I.U '..,.1,1 Ui-
ftjr workers. Australia had been ; I'lualnia, LOOM to Crimea and j .service. My attention was directed Is the onlv lui'own method which
offering, n bounty ' for killing rab-j 1;QQQ to Hlhorho. I reecnily to n Firestone tire on one' carries the r-irbber to the tnnerrhost
ant factor in , groat .Industrial;
development. V"' ' '. ' ' i
"One- of tho greatest achieve-:
mentH Of Firestone .engineers has;
been in the heavy duty .'field,, Here,;
where, stamina counts?1 most; re-i
markable durability has been de-1
veloped along with the most flex
Ible construiMlon Apr, truck and busj
tires. In Firestone., heavy dutyj
truck tires there are 6 to' 1 0 piles,
of cord fabric, depending upon size. I
Only the most' thdrotigh Insulation
of the many thousands of cords,
strands and fibers in the tire can
minimize tho effects of "the great
heat and friction generated ill a
thick carcass. Firestone dips the
cords In a rubber solution which
nniEAnD
if
l; " V ' NKW- ' '
'FINUKII-TIP
ONTltOL-
1
One button uu atmrUifl
Vlirl 1 runlrol -Utartfr,
rigbta and lioru, Slide
tlMiRot uixratlvn
IS Hire In If ring mwI.
January and February sales inore than double
. . thos ior same two months of 1928
The now Superior Whippet i oT
to n fli"K Blurt! ll greater hemily
anil larger hoilieH ure- vinnins i
Htaut mieci-! nml nulion-w itle- piipn
lariiyi ns ihoiimimU' of new owner
respoml lo llie appeal, of the un
precedented vulne olleretl hy iM
liiiKNt. of Fours and light Sies. Sales
for Januarv und l'ehriuiry showed u
gainormore than I0l,over sales for
the mime 1 nionlhs of last year!
Sec the
nnd you
new Superior Whippet,
reuililv understand ils
great Biieeess. Oraeeful lines, snmrt
colors, longer hotlies, higher radi
utor and hood, sweeping' one-picee
full-erown lenders, make it the tIe
Hiilhority in its elass. , .... ,
Dr'pc the Superior Whippet, in"! .
note the faster speed und piek-upof
its new higher compression onglne,
hieh gives more than 20 added
horsepower. And the new ear is well
qualilied lo curry on l hippel's un
hiu passed repu I at ioit for ' depend- , .
nhililj Hi"! ininimiini service fOU.v,
ifrr dadership!
' J, ' .' - : : ' ;' ".-vr " .:....':.. : .;"" sf-":i. 'fY . I-m
- WoR t r Cha m pi o at .: -wm
, - - .. . -' ') ps- Z
M785- 0l :
at the factory :. v 'y
M.s.-,..sr..s.".l
V! LLYS - OVEK LAN LMN C.Tolcdo, Ohio
WHH-I'KT lOIll COACH'
Cuur KU: 9-A .t
(wpr irtibk- tal) r';rv
.,11- .w ww n"trrr
All t - I'--- t,A,
!l4-Wl
if iimui,:
;Niw Pit aiDtNT Eight Stats Sedan ron stvtN, six uiirt tvhyh and trunk rj;k ihi.i,hrJ rjiiipmmt, ijj-iiuh wlutliaie.SlJSO.
whtrlhuie, Prku at tht fM ttr tiumpen ar.J p.ire tirts ixtrj .
five fisttntr tiJ-itt, wteJ tchteti, 1 25 wrA-i
FORicadcrship, look toStudcbakcr's President
Eight V .;. champion of all the world, by
virtue of 11 world records and 23 international '
records -for-, speed and stamina! " '
Look to The President Eight, too, for leader
hip in style and in gravel ease. For artist and
artisan alike have found inspiration in The Presi
dent's spectacular feat of 30,000 miles in 26,326
consecutive minutes. They have given The
President new, modern, low-swung grace, svyiit
even in repose. Skillfully they have endowed
it with comfort new to motoring through thev
combination of Studcbaker ball bearing spring
shackles, Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers
and deep, restful cushions. 1 ' '. - ' -
Illustrious leader of Studehaker's four lines "of 1
motor cars,'. each a champion, holding among
them every official American record for speed
and endurance , . . The President Eight rep
resents leadership in the truest sense.
1
The New 1 1 5-horsepower President Eight
at its One-Profit price isalso a leader in value. It
places more power more speed more actual
automobile at your command than ever before.
STUDEBAKER MODELS AND PRICES
The President Eight y,0 S1785 f $155-5
The Commander Six or Eight t . 1350 tt ,.1675
The Dictator '.. 1265 ti 1395
The Erskine Six ' t, t t t ' 860 tt '1045
V I I C El AT .THE FtCTOItS ' : '"' '
STTUJBEBAEiEIni
- ' "." ;. -. . .:. v... -.).'-,
Tune in Studebaker Championi" every Sunday vening .7:16 to 7;45 Pacific i ;
;Tlme. Station KOMOKHQKOW and ?IB0 coastto-coast network ? r'
: O. V. MYERS CO.
132 So. Riverside ,,., Phone 464 :
TREICHLER MOTORS, INC.
III:
it-1
30 North Holly
Phono CIS
4