Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1933-08-02

~ - h1hsos tAtJ Jufys huu TIE
prosecuting attorney and others, a
step toward d~iscouraging kldnap-
Ing.
The population of the United
States and a great part of the civ
iiized world outside discusses Presi-
dent R~oosevelt's admirable radio ad.
dress. Its deep sincerity and lofty
purpose.
"Omens" do not bother the Presi-
dent. who speaks with pride of the
crowded events of 1.-THE hundred
days" since his Inauguration. that
have been devoted to starting the
wheels of the new deal"
The expression. the hundred
days." vas first used to describe the
period between Napoleon's return
from Elba, March 15, 1915, and June
%. 1915. when Louis XVIII became
king. and the project of Paris. wei.
coming him, spoke of the cent jours.
These hundred days" TO Presi-
dent Roosevelt mean days that will
start the wheels turning now, and
not six months from now"
President Roosevelt Is not inter
ested in anything around the corner.
One encouraging straw" showing
which way the prosperity wind Is
blowing comes from the General Mo-
tors company. Mr.. Alfred P. Sloan.
Jr.. General Motors president, In
forms you that earnings of the
43.50o.OOO shares of his company
for the first three months of this
year were seven times greater than
In the same period last year. The
General Motors company earned for
its stockholders In three months.
after paying all charges and taxes,
more than SAL 100000.
Did you ever hear OF Gondwana-
land? 1t is not only real. but the
biggest thing on earth barring the
Pacific ocean. Biologists In Wash
ington want you to know about
Gondwanalard, gigantic continent
that disappeared below the ocean
150.000,O0O years ago.
That huge continent, as big as
Europe and Asia together, named
for Gondwana. district of Central
Asia, may interest us when we begin
exploring and exploiting treasures
that lie below the water.
There are under sea In Gondwan-
aland great beds of coal, much iron,
and heaven knows what else In the
way of gold and other precious stuff.
Two strange deaths In New York.
A man, very poor Henry Jelinek.
fifty years old, bought a roll In a
rest urant. put poison In 1t, ate
some, went to the Mushroom, and
died.
A woman, Lillian Resented, who
left $4,000 In one bank, and had
been sleeping in a cellar on a broken
bed with no mattress, seized the
bread the man had left, swallowed
t. apl che zoo dfa1
If you want to do 1t, as President
Roosevelt said, you can do 1t, and
Mr.. Farley. e postmaster general.
Is engaged In demonstrating the
soundness of that observation. Ac-
cording to his assistant. Ambrose
O'Connell, Mr.. Farley has practi-
cally wiped out the postal deficit
Of $153, 100000 In a few months and
without hurting the mail service.
Germany's new government con-
tinues to pass laws that 1t thinks
may be necessary or useful The
penalty for spreading lies" includ-
Ing stories of atrocities" against
Jews or others, is to be death.
An attempt on the life of a mem
Der of the Nazi army will be pun
ished by death.
Captain Goering, for Chancellor
Hitler, announces that he Is about
to take hold with the mailed fist
and whoever lays hands on the Ma
tional Socialist (Nazi) movement
shall know that he will pay with his
life In the shortest time, simple es.
adjustment of intention being suffi'
cient for conviction"
Biologists gathered In Washing.
ton give all sorts of interesting In
formation, and incidentally reassurt
you, If you r worried by gentle
men occasionally announcing the
end of the world.
The sun. according to Doctor
Lane, while using up Its mass at ths
rate of 100000 tons per second, Il
80 big that "only two-thousandthl
of the total will be used up In ter
million years." Many things shoult
be accomplished In that length o
time, considering that all human
history, about which we really know
anything, goes back less than 1000
years. or a one-mlllionth part of thu
time that lies Immediately ahea'
of us.