Beating Aroun Horn in i e Explorer TelU of Exciting Experiences at Sea. \VusliiDgton.?"Senls. playing on the rocks, threw back their heads and gargled sea water with a noise like calves bawling, as we beat around stormy (ajK* Horn. For IA) days after leaving Magallanes, on the Straits of Tierra del Fuego. we saw not a single human being except a few wild Alacaluf Indians on Purnt island. They looked so fierce, running along their cold lonely beach and shouting at us. that we sailed on past them." S" says Amos Burg, In a report to the National Geographic society, under whose auspices he Is exploring the southernmost tip of the western hemisphere. which Is nearest the South pole of nil continental lands. "Magallanes itseli is a long way from Portland. Ore., where my trip began. But from Magallanes to Cape Horn seems even farther, because of the strange sense of gloom that hangs over these chilly solitudes, and the sudden fury of the persistent gales. The sea was smooth as glass the dav we left Magallanes; yet, in one short hour so terrific n gale had hlown up that the waters became a smoking maelstrom and hall rattled against our bounding boat like machine-gun tire. Many Stormy Days. "Such storms are known to rage for throe works. One year Mad 300 stormy days. On Navnrin island we found a man named Ken Williams, an otter hunter, and took him aboard; that made three, in our 25-foot power boat, bound for the islands of the horn. Crossing the open sea from Nassau hay tc Cape hall, on Grevy island, the full fury of the gales hit us. 1 feared being blown out to sea. for our proj poller was fouled with kelp. So much wilt water blew through the air that bareheaded Ken Williams* hair looked as If it had been lathered. "Even when the storms were at their worst, and it seemed we must surely swamp. Ken Williams would suddenly stand up and polnl to some rocky nook, and shout above the wind's roar, 'I shot an otter over there once!' "His father was a pioneer missionary among the Yaghan Indians, and Williams himself, besides being a hunter, owns sheep that range some of these islands. He Is therefore the most southerly sheep-herder in the western hemisphere "Away down here at the bottom of the western world, even separated from the tip of South America Itself Will Restore Smyrna $ Lottery Funds to Be Used for Improvements. Ismir, Smyrna.?Smyrna, "Turkey's eye on the Mediterranean," is to be restored to its previous beauty. The city, as port and trading place of Turkey, second only in Importance if isianoui, was almost completely wrecked by the great fire of 1922, when Mustafa Kemal's troops ejected the Greeks, and it is still partly in ruins now. I'nder the leadership of Dr. Behtchet Sabit Bey, reconstruction of the city which, incidentally, has the best claim of being Homer's birthplace, will be undertaken. The city holds vast areas of which It took control after the expulsion of Greeks and Armenians, who had formed about half of the city's total MISS FRANCE, 1934 I 1 I L I I Mile, simone Harllller, seventeen years old, who was chosen to reprej*nt France at the International eonteat. The Cherokee Scout, Mi d Cape 1 t 25-Foot Boat c f by weeks of stormy seas, ami dependent wholly on a tiny lifeboat that 1 r bought at a sale from the United I States coast guard nn?U shipped here. t 1 can't help thinking?especially when / it storms?about how far It Is back j e to Portland. Ore. In a calm spelt , we got ashore at Pally island, and ~ from a peak we saw the big Cloven j ciifT on Horn island Itself, and also ; the Wollaston and Hormite groups ! on that mark the very last land before ; wj the Jump-off into cold waters that I stretch to the Antarctic regions. n Make Lonely Landings. w| "The American ship carpenters who of built our 2T?-foot boat, the 'Dorjun,' of co course, never dreamed that she would w? one day make this historic voyage, ph Put how proud they would be, could iti they have seen her rounding Cape sti Horn, through seas that filled even in Drake, Cavendish and Magellan him- fei self witli dismay; seas, in fact, often ga so rough that in early days many Or Portuguese and Spanish sailors gave do up the fight, and went hack up the gr; coast, and found happiness in the lo th< tus life of pioneer Brazil. sh "Hundreds of landings we made, at tin strange, lonely nooks on rocky shores ha where barking seals, otters and birds gr only make man's absence more itnpres- ph sive. In the broken surf on the outer ho sine or llie Horn Itself a lot of Km- I sti First Air Photograp ' rmjm ~ j. iStkji PMHRMkp^' This picture, taken from a plane ttyin passenger plane outlined against the hea\ of Nippon's venerated peak. Below may lakes which abound In the region. to Previous Beauty JJ!; an population before the Greeo-Turkish ^ war. . at On these grounds building lots In ^ residential quarters will be sold at low ^ installment payments and, under cer nf S;1 charge. ,lf In the workmen's districts about nine square feet will sell at 20 cents per foot and the city will furnish the building material gratis provided Its tH model plan Is adopted. Two new main avenues will divide c J the city into four sections. One will p lead straight up from the port to the famous ancient fortress on Mount g0 Pagus and thus open up a magnificent p view. Under this plan 500 homes so far have been constructed, of which each has a bathroom and is surrounded by an a small garden. ?. was reported from the Rainbow j,ii Bridge-Monument Valley expedition. m< Prof. Ceroid E. Marsh, of the University of California, made ihe find. *? Located on Skeleton Mesa, in a cave ^ 8,000 feet high, the ruins included four an rooms. Pottery found in the dwelling enabled Marsh to date the probable time of its occupancy. The mummified bodies of two adults and two dogs were found in the cave. Hi Ancient Shark Would Measure Over 40 Feet c? New York.?Remains of a 50.u00.000- mt year-old giant shark, from North Caro- wi Una, on view at the American Museum of of Natural History, present weighty and conclusive evidence that sea mon- te: sters were In existence prior to man's ha appearance on this earth. Before even a the Neolithic man started flaking flint al implements, these piscatorial giants wi were roving the sens. sh This particular shark, which Is estl- su urphy, N. C., Friday, A -lome Gold Valued at Over Half Billion New York.?The value of old ;old lying idle in American homes s believed to surpass the output ' >f all the gold mines in the world or an entire year. A drive to recover old gold, carted on in Britain some time ago, trought to light over half a billion lollars worth of the precious metal. America is believed to have an ven greater store. ror Penguins are colonized. "Glad we were, and weary, back ce more in the town of Magailanes, ilch used to be called Puntu Arenas. you. It's just a name; a name for far-away sheep town stuck somelore below Patagonia, on the Straits Tierra del Fuego. To us. after Id, wet, dangerous weeks on end. It is civilization again. What if its peoi are mostly Slavs, Austrians and ilians, who speak tongues that are j ange to us, and who paint the roofs bright colors, and build tight board j nces around their gardens so the | les will not blow all the dirt away! ] what If the gales from Patagonia bring clouds dust, filled with j ass seeds from distant pampas, and en tear across the straits, lifting J eets of water Into the air and resiling uiem ni???ui till all the sea s the aspeet of smoking prairie I ass? It's still Magallanes, a city, a ice of streets, stores, mail from ) ImbI dry clothes.' and ii wireless j it ion." h of Mount Fuji _ -v ig near Mount Fuji, Japau, shows a y clouds hovering near the summit be seen one of the many beautiful I itod as having been 40 feet in length, s teeth averaging five inches in height d completely dwarfs any of the modn shark family. According to Fransea It. La Monte, associate curator the museum, the 40 foot npproxlition Is conservative. "It would be ? exaggeration," she explains, "to y that this prehistoric shark was, in j e, 60 feet long." Referring to the current sea serpent onomnnia. Miss La Monte points out at "fish do not move in the horizonI mfprnillnr nnilnlHtlons- n? Inno ratelv described by those people who llm to have seen recent sea sernts. Fish move laterally," Illustrate of this Is the sideway darting of ldflsh. lever Coyotes Finally Killed by U. S. Hunters La Jara, Colo.?The depredations aong live stock of "Macbeth" and .ady Macbeth," bloodthirsty coyotea the San Luis valley, have been ought to an end by hunters and lppers of the predatory animal dislon of the United States biological rvey. Hunters said the coyotes possessed icanny cleverness in evading capture, ley gained their names, the federal inters said, from the fact that the lie coyote was not as dangerous as 3 mate and ^as goaded by her to ist of his killings. "Macbeth" was caught in a trap, .ady Macbeth" brooded over the capre of her mate so that she was i easy target for a hunter's gun. ;raey Towmhip Passes Law to Scare Nudists Camden, N. J.?Nudists, if any, In iddon township, near here, now have mething else to worry about besides Id weather. For the township Is prepared to pet nudists more than half way? th a fine of $200 or an alternative 90 days in Jail. "For 70 years the township has gotd along without this law, but there ive been rumors of nudists starting camp in this neighborhood, and it's ways best to be prepared," said Edird Marker, chairman of the townip commissioners. In explaining why cb an ordinance was passed recently. ugust 10, 1934 NO CHANCE IN CLIMATE i The drouth of 1934 does not mark a permanent change in the climate of this country, according to J. It. IClncer, of the United States weather bureau. There is no indication that a major climatic change, like those that occurred many centuries ago in the various geologic ages, has been taking place in the last few years. On the contrary, Mr. Kincer points out. records indicate that present pre- | cipltation conditions in the North- 1 west are only what may naturally be | expected to recur nt intervals of 30 J or 40 years. ' 3 The ten-year period ending with 3 1894, the records show, were deficient | I In rainfall. Almost midway between j these periods were several succes- ' i sive years of comparatively abundant ~ moisture. Nothing in climatology I now Indicates that history will not | repeat itself with a return to a pej rtod of much heavier rains. Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust At All Drug Stores WritcMurine Co.,Dpt. W. Chicago, for Free Book Pimples on Face Never Could Shave Healed by Cuticura "Three years ago my face and arms broke out with a skin eruption that was followed by large, red pimples. They festered and went all over my face and arms. They Itched and burned and I could never shave. I lost much rest at night with them. "Nothing I tried helped very much. Then I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased them. I used about four cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and ? a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment and now I feel like a new man I am completely healed." (Signed) Harry R. Hall. 395$ 14th Ave., Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 26, 1934. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold Everywhere. One 1 sample each free. Address: "Cutl- . cura Laboratories, Dept. R, Maiden, Mass."?Adv. 1 MRS. WILLIAMS GA: itnironiB i nvr/iu ni inn 11 AnLuoiAiiu raino Dr. W. E. Fitch Explains why Natural Mineral Water Often Helpful In Chronic Ailments Mrs. H. Williams, 16 Princeton Street, Clifton, New Jersey, writes: "I suffered very badly with rheumatism but after taking Crazy Water Crystals I am a different person. They are wonderful. I would not be without them, they did me so much good." Why is it that a fine natural mineral water, made at home from Crazy Water Crystals has benefited so many thousands.suffering from "rheumatic" pains and other chronic ailments ? Dr. W. E. Fitch, noted medical^ authority on mineral water, in a re-" cent radio talk over the' National Broadcasting System stated: _ "For many years, it has been a mys- a tery even to the medical world just h how natural mineral waters produced the amazing results that have made _ them so popular. Scientific andmedi- r cal discoveries and research in the ^ last few years, however, are penetrat- a ing these secrets of Nature, so that 0 now medical men have a new under- r standing of the reasons for the power c of natural mineral water to relieve v suffering. One of these reasons is a what is known as secondary mineral- g ization, by which is meant that not only the predominating chemical con- c stituents of a mineral water are of t aid but also what are known as the Q secondapr minerals?those present in ^ infinitesimal quantities. The very fact of their being present in this way causes them to have a much more powerful systemic effect than if they were there in larger quantities. Let me recommend wholeheartedly to sufferers from chronic diseases the use of a suitable natural mineral water as a powerful adjuvant" If you are suffering from "rheumatic" pains, we suggest you investi Page Seven ?? ftee/is 5^'n Younq \bsorb blemishes and discolorations using Mercolized Wax daily as diivcfcR. Invisible ^articles ol aged skin are freed and all Meets such as blackheads, tan. freckles and arpe pores disappear. Skin is then bcauti!ully clear, velvety and so soft?face looks rears younger. Mercolired Wax brings out ,-our hidden beauty. At all leading druggists. Powdered Saxolite-,?I Reduces wrinkles and other age^aigna. Sins- I ply dissolve one ounce Saxc'ite in naif-pint I I witch haael and uao daily as face lotion. | STANDARD MASHES Get More E331?Get Moie Profit Ask for and get Standard Brand Buttermilk Mashes, with Cod Liver Oil and Poultry Yeast Foam. More eggs mean more profit tc you. Many of the leading poultrymen in the South' eastern States are feeding Standard Brand Marhes?from baby chicks to laying hens ? with exceptionally good results. You can get quick, uniform growth ? proper development ? better C8K production?less mortality?by feeding Standard Brand Mashes. Don't let anyone talk you out of I the extra profit you can make by feed' I ing Standard Monies. Before you buy 1 any more mashes of other brands, let I us send you samples?See for yourself I the uniformity of the mixincr. the un* I failing freshness and above all. the high grade ingredients used in making Standard Brand Mashes. \ See Your Standard Dealer Today If there's no dealer in your section, we will supply you. Write for /ull par' ttculars. Address Des!( E. W. STANDARD MILLING CO. 8 Fairlie St., N. W. Atlanta. Ga. 1 Do you lack PEP ? Aro you all in, tired and run down 7 yflkterskiths n tonic WR! rid you of MALARIA and build you up. Used lor 65 years for Chills, Fever, Malaria end A General Tonic Kk ?nd $1.00 Al All Dru,ri.l> ? CUT ME OUT?? and nail me, with your name and a?Mrr*\ to WADS LABORATORIES, BILLIARD. FLORIDA. I will bring you a free aannle of Wad*'* Cr?? B*n$nr, a cream that removee grraie from the bands or clothing without water, and lull details bow you, as our Local Manager, bare ten opportunity to make 9 5 to I10 a day extra in yoor spare time. ? -MAIL ME TODAY? ??? SV'NU?7 32?34 istrelief from" William Edward Fitch, M. D. ate Crazy Water Crystals immeditely. Ask any of the millions who ave used them. Crazy Water Crystals are just minrals crystallized from a great natual mineral water flowing at Mineral Veils, Texas, and Thorndale, Texas, type of mineral water that has built ne of the world's greatest health esorts. Nothing is added to the rainrals, and by dissolving them in plain rater you make a fine mineral water t home at a cevtt nf rtnlu a ? allon. A standard sized package, suffiicnt for three weeks mineral water rcatment in your own home costs nly $1.50. Get one today. Crazy Vattr Co., Mineral Wells, Texas. flMzy UJater are for sale in many drug stores. In the larger cities there are exclusive Crazy Water Crystal stores. Sec your telephone book.