July 9, 1934 (8 pages)

y ' for distribution to ranchers in that THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET ee (By WNU Service) In this adobe house, situated about one mile north of Red Bluff, Tehama county, lived William B. Ide, first and only president of the California Republic, also known as the Bear Flag early '40’s. It is now owned and occu WHERE PRESIDENT OF BEAR FLAG REPUBLIC LIVED CALIFORN ; VIA . [ Republic. The house was built in the pied by George E. Sutton and family. Stream and Trail (By WNU Service) Three-fifths of the 2,000 pheasants ‘to be released in Tehama and adjoining counties this year by the state fish and game commission have been transferred: to the bird pens on the R. W. Hanna Meadow ranch at Paynes Creek near Red Bluff. The other 800 birds will be received from the state bird farm at Yountville within a few weeks. One thousand of the birds will be set free a short time before the opening of the 1934 pheasant season, November 15-20. The others will be released after the season closes. The state is supplying the birds and the feed. Sportsmen of the district contribute the money to pay salaries of the game keepers. The 700 incubated pheasants now in brooders at the Sonoma county sportsman’s club at Cotati will soon be ready county, sportsmen of the Petaluma dismillions of ducks. The law requires duck hunters only to buy the stamp. “Bud” Kline, nationally known sportsman and guide, says that wild life is recognized as one of the major assets of any country, whether it be measured by economical; social, political standards more than any other character building standard, for it brings happiness, inspiration and health to millions of the land, and in addition establishes an independent, nature-loving citizenship. Ocean fishing from Santa Monica to Newport is improving. Every day fishermen, casting their lines in the surf,dropping them off barges or trolling off kelp beds are bringing in sizeable catches. Silver Canyon Cove at the east edge pf Catalina island has been found to was found in the orb. trict report. About 10,000 trout were planted in Kanaka Creek near Alleghany, Sierra county, recently. The trout were . hatched at Indian, Valley and averaged about an inch and a half in size. Duck stamps went on sale in all California counties Monday. The federal $1 stamp, which is to be affixed to hunting licenses in all states, was sponsored by Congressman Frank H. Buck, Vacaville, in a bill presented and approved by Congress. It is hoped that enough money will be raised from sale of the stamps to provide for the purchase of additional game refuges. The refuges, it is estimated, would save be literally full of cali¢éo bass and immense barracuda. The yellowtail are of fair size and are biting better every day. Near Camp Durwood on the Kern River, some of the most excellent fishing spots in the state may be found. A few of the choicest locations are Little Kern, Rattlesnake Creek, Jordan Hof Springs and Durwood Creek. ‘The middle:fork of the Kings; River and connecting streams have been good to fishermen this season. The most favored locations in the area are: Spanish, Geraldine, Los and Fleming lakes; and Rancheria, Cabin, Blue Canyon; Short Hair, Helm and Crown creeks. News Oddities (By WNU Service) Porterville. — Odd frogs have been making their appearance here recently. Jerry Finch has a six-legged jumper which he captured in the lake at Murray Park. The six legs are fully developed. Harry Earle, Jr., took a. fivelegged frog from the samé. lake. The extra leg on the latest find is more like a fin than a leg. Los Angeles. — To protect himself from his irate wife on their tenth wedding anniversary, Charles Edmund Cusack, Chicago advertising » had to climb a tree, he testified in Bivoree suit recently. He said his wife drove him from their home with a golf club and he had to climb the tree to escape her. Los Angeles.—Prisoners in the county jail here don’t like Robert KB. Buckley’s appetite. Hr eats, they complained, light bulbs and many strange metal articles of “food.” He is serving six months for receiving stolen property. An inspection of the jail showed he hadn't been biting any bars to stem his appetite, San Francisco.— Three years ago William Bieh1,69, Oakland, accidentally shot himself in the head. Doctors failed to find the bullet. Recently he went to a physician and complained of a pain in his eye. The missing bullet San Pedro.— James Willis, 47, of Gordon Road, South Hills, England, a fireman on a tanker here, died recently from a machine-gun bullet wound received during the World War. The bullet was thought to have passed through his head but instead had lodged behind his eye, Sonora.—Every man in Gooseberry eradication camp No. 1 of the CCC can climb a tree. Every man did the other day when Roy Bloomstrom shot at and wounded a bear which had been raiding provisions. The bear charged and 80 workers immediately became tree climbers. Centerville. ——Manuel Rose bought the town jail here recently for $1. It hadn’t housed a prisoner for many years, Children recently broke into the jail and were using it as a mud pie Mining & Oil (By WNU Service) Oil quotas for July, announced by Oil Administrator Ickes, penalize Oklahoma and increase the allowables of California and Texas. California gets an increase of 9,100 barrels per Gay. or 289,100 barrels gain for the month. In the case of Texas, the operators are allowed to move up 9,800 barrels per day, which the administrator says is. because Oklahoma over-produced and tanked 8,000,000 barrels of crude since January 1. The new oil agreement, under which the schedules are worked out, carries the following points to refiners: (1) Not to purchase, transport or run any oil produced in excess of quotas. (2) To post prices for gasoline and sell all brands at the quoted price. (3) To purchase from independent refiners all surplus gasoline. Retail dealers have been guaranteed a minimum of three cents a gZalion, in the attempt to ferminate " recurrent price warfare and éliminate unfair and destructive competition. : : The plan is expected to stabilize the industry in California and provitie an effective method of enforcing proration orders while at the same time ending demoralization of the market which~has been caused: by over-produc}-~ tion of crude oil, dumping of gasoline at cut prices, and piling up of surplus stocks in hands of refiners lacking adequate storage facilities. Remarking that the program will allow companies a fair profit on their operations, -Administvator ‘Ickes announced that he will maintain close watch over administration of the pian to prevent exorbitant prices and Zouging of consumers. The Apex’ Mining Company, headed by Charles B. Smith of Santa Barbara. has completed repairing the collar of the shaft in the Geraldine mine &t Confidence in the Sonora area and has started development operations. ‘The mine has been opened to 140 feet and a considerable quantity of good ore is reported to be available. It is equipped with a one-stamp pilot mill, but it is understood that a larger plamt may soon be installed. The Up-To-Date property im the Greenwood district near Placerville, adgjoining the Sliger mine; has been purchased by C. J. Putman and associates Varying Ideas as to Practice of Politeness “It was Montesquieu’s notion that “It is pride at renders us polite,’” said Mr. Cato Ninetails; “yet a little further along in ‘L’Esprit des Lois" he speaks of people who ‘as they are alwaysemployed about their own business have not the politeness which is founded on indolence; and they really have not the leisure to attain it.” This would seem to imply that politeness is a matter of idle ness, amd, by extension, that indolence develops pride. Perhaps it does; few of us have enough of it to find out certainly. On the other hand, otheyv authorities declare that ‘politeness pays,’ a dictum that has nothing -to do with pride or leisure. Probably nobody is more interested in making things pay than the busy man. That’s the principal reason why he keeps busy. Apprehension also has a considerable influence on politeness. If discourtesy is likely to get us into trouble, the probabilities are that we shall be polite; but perhaps this aspect of the question is included in the assertion that politeness pays. al “Whether it is pride, leisure or acquisitiveness that develops polite ness, there is none toe much of it. Sometimes we are impolite through ignorance, sometimes through carelessness, sometimes intentionally, sometimes because we are in a hurry and sometimes because we won't bother abour it. With all that, the question of what constitutes politeness still remains. As in the case of a great many other words, the definition is likely to vary a great dealboth geographically and chronologically. Politeness here may not be politeness there, and_ politeness now may mot have been politeness then. Wence the wail’ *O tempora, O mores!’ Times and things and people are not what they once were, . or what we are convinced they were —as long as we do not examine the records carefully. “Politeness, of course, should nrean well, but much of it merely says well or does well; it sounds well and looks well, but a little-fnalysis will show that it does not mean anything. Its distinctive quality, as generally regarded, is polish, poise and grace, Sincerity is desirable, but, apparently, not essential, and it is not always even expected. Its purpose is mostly to make a good impression, which, no doubt, is what inspired Montesquieu’s opinion that it is the effect of pride. On the other hand, a’ sincere and generous clumsiness may be—and often is—much more polite than the most polished utterance or graceful action. In such a case politeness neither says well nor does well. But it means well. It has had no training in expression, but has a foundation of truth that is often lacking in more skillful utterance. So perhaps it is well’ not to be too exacting in regard to what constitutes politeness.”—Indianapolis News. Practical Economy When President Solomon of Haiti was forced to leave the country, the fovernment of Haiti felt it could not afford to issue new stamps, so she issued-orders that all postage stamps bearing his likeness were to be affixed upside down to the envelope and all that were not affixed in this manner were to be charged double the rate of postage. Will Breed Goldenrod to Yield More Rubber The United States Department of Agriculture is trying to increase the amount of rubber in goldenrod. bilities as an emergency source of rubber for the nation, the department has planted several native species of the plant at its experimental station near Charleston, 8. C., and. will select and breed promising varieties, Rubber specialists of the department believe the rubber content of goldenrod may be increased just as the Suger content of sugar beets was increased by breeding and selection. In the last two years the departBelieving that goldenrod has possi-ment analyzed more than thirty spe.¢les of goldenrod gathered in the vicinity of Washington, D, ©., and at Charleston, finding some in which the leaves, which contain most of the rubber in goldenrod, yielded as much as 7.91 per cent rubber. The Charleston plots have plants ; contributed by the Edison labora-. tories in Florida, plants collected in the vincinity of Charleston, plants from Washington, D, ©., and nearby regions, Go to It He—I'd be willing to die a thouvsand deaths for you. She—Just one would suit me. Pl Mee ee Se ES cillay pimply Skin Help nature clear up the blotches and make your skin lovelier the safe easy Replace badly worg plugs with new AC's lers, The Quality Spark Plug ‘way—use bland, effective . €sino BM Ro Ne Clean PLUGS save gas! GET RID OF OXIDE COATING . . . STOP WASTING GAS. HAVE YOUR SPARK PLUGS CLEANED BY THE AC METHOD. 5¢ PER PLUG Oxide coating forms on all spark plugs—wastes . gallon of gasin 10! Have it dercushis aan qui ah soe by the AC Spark Plug Cleaner. . . . At all i Dea Garages, and Look for the “Plug-in-Tub”” Tune in: RAYMOND KNIGHT and the CUCKOOS—= Service Stations. : dha] p.m, E Daylight Saving Time . f Z : = SMASH Firestone HIGH SPEED TIRE FOR 1934 Gives You Nas FLATTER CONTOURS MORE AND TOUGHER __RUBBER \ “a \\ DEEPER NON-SKID \) ES ye SS STAMINA , STAKED THEIR FORTUNES acai ‘WIDER TREAD OFF ~ STRETCH CORDS BQ ii ui [ MORE THAN 50% LONGER . NON-SKID MILEAG FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED TIRES x ¢ have < Pini RQ all UU $ VY . y . SRS: ach” > yy : . This new ANNOUNCING 12 MONTHS’ r GUARANTEE AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS* Effective today, Firestone guarantees their complete line we For fist 500mile Indianapolis Race. For seven consecutive years been on the winnin arte Pikes Peak Shak where slip meant death. AND TRACTION thr. consecutive eS ee eee ee oon 10 22-357,81 AND ECONOMY kitchen. + ear: ma on the winning cars in the THIS MEANS BLOWOUT PROTECTION have cars in the TMIS MEANS NON-SKID SAFETY he es @. €.) Railway and Electric. Company covertns 's delay due to tire trouble. THIS MEANS DEPENDABILITY of tires against all road hazards for 12 months*. In addition, Firestone gives the victory on any At terrific soaking the cords in liquid Firestone patented process. Heat caused by internal friction of cotton fibers destroys tires—causes separation and blowouts. Gum-Dipping counteracts friction and heat—provides greater adhesion and strength, assuring car owners greatest Safety, Protection and Economy that it is possible for human ingenuity to build into a tire. Every one of the 33 drivers at Indianapolis chose and bought Firestone High S tire construction—they will not risk their lives or chance of turns—tires are braced against the sco CORDS For SAFEST TIRE TONE EVER BUILT THE New Firestone High Speed Tire for 1934 was to give you the same dependable service it provided for the 33 drivers who started grind at Indianapolis May 30. in the torturous 500-mile tire has a wider tread of flatter contour, deeper non-skid, more and tougher rubber, givi ou more than 50% longer non-skid mileage. _ : _ Besides being Safety Protected on the outside it is Safety Protected on the inside, pure rubber are absorbed by every one hundred pounds of cords. This additional rubber surrounds every cotton fiber inside every cord in ey Eight additional pounds of ery ply. This is ee by rubber by Gum-Dipping, a of the peed Tires. Race drivers KNOW other than Firestone. 8 s the cars plunge into the treacherous . industry lifetime 0 hot the tires fairly smoke a thm A pa werkenty sentyes stretch—every conceivable force works to tear the tire to achinsiehis dua: pieces, yet Firestone High Speed Tires “come hack” on the materials, *When used tn. commercial service, these tires are for 6 months, Tires for 1934, nelaperets. Not once during the entire race did a tire fail. Extra Swongth, SAFETY and Firestone Service Dealer or a your car with new and — sili: re, SRM Ss —

y ' for distribution to ranchers in that THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET ee (By WNU Service) In this adobe house, situated about one mile north of Red Bluff, Tehama county, lived William B. Ide, first and only president of the California Republic, also known as the Bear Flag early '40’s. It is now owned and occu WHERE PRESIDENT OF BEAR FLAG REPUBLIC LIVED CALIFORN ; VIA . [ Republic. The house was built in the pied by George E. Sutton and family. Stream and Trail (By WNU Service) Three-fifths of the 2,000 pheasants ‘to be released in Tehama and adjoining counties this year by the state fish and game commission have been transferred: to the bird pens on the R. W. Hanna Meadow ranch at Paynes Creek near Red Bluff. The other 800 birds will be received from the state bird farm at Yountville within a few weeks. One thousand of the birds will be set free a short time before the opening of the 1934 pheasant season, November 15-20. The others will be released after the season closes. The state is supplying the birds and the feed. Sportsmen of the district contribute the money to pay salaries of the game keepers. The 700 incubated pheasants now in brooders at the Sonoma county sportsman’s club at Cotati will soon be ready county, sportsmen of the Petaluma dismillions of ducks. The law requires duck hunters only to buy the stamp. “Bud” Kline, nationally known sportsman and guide, says that wild life is recognized as one of the major assets of any country, whether it be measured by economical; social, political standards more than any other character building standard, for it brings happiness, inspiration and health to millions of the land, and in addition establishes an independent, nature-loving citizenship. Ocean fishing from Santa Monica to Newport is improving. Every day fishermen, casting their lines in the surf,dropping them off barges or trolling off kelp beds are bringing in sizeable catches. Silver Canyon Cove at the east edge pf Catalina island has been found to was found in the orb. trict report. About 10,000 trout were planted in Kanaka Creek near Alleghany, Sierra county, recently. The trout were . hatched at Indian, Valley and averaged about an inch and a half in size. Duck stamps went on sale in all California counties Monday. The federal $1 stamp, which is to be affixed to hunting licenses in all states, was sponsored by Congressman Frank H. Buck, Vacaville, in a bill presented and approved by Congress. It is hoped that enough money will be raised from sale of the stamps to provide for the purchase of additional game refuges. The refuges, it is estimated, would save be literally full of cali¢éo bass and immense barracuda. The yellowtail are of fair size and are biting better every day. Near Camp Durwood on the Kern River, some of the most excellent fishing spots in the state may be found. A few of the choicest locations are Little Kern, Rattlesnake Creek, Jordan Hof Springs and Durwood Creek. ‘The middle:fork of the Kings; River and connecting streams have been good to fishermen this season. The most favored locations in the area are: Spanish, Geraldine, Los and Fleming lakes; and Rancheria, Cabin, Blue Canyon; Short Hair, Helm and Crown creeks. News Oddities (By WNU Service) Porterville. — Odd frogs have been making their appearance here recently. Jerry Finch has a six-legged jumper which he captured in the lake at Murray Park. The six legs are fully developed. Harry Earle, Jr., took a. fivelegged frog from the samé. lake. The extra leg on the latest find is more like a fin than a leg. Los Angeles. — To protect himself from his irate wife on their tenth wedding anniversary, Charles Edmund Cusack, Chicago advertising » had to climb a tree, he testified in Bivoree suit recently. He said his wife drove him from their home with a golf club and he had to climb the tree to escape her. Los Angeles.—Prisoners in the county jail here don’t like Robert KB. Buckley’s appetite. Hr eats, they complained, light bulbs and many strange metal articles of “food.” He is serving six months for receiving stolen property. An inspection of the jail showed he hadn't been biting any bars to stem his appetite, San Francisco.— Three years ago William Bieh1,69, Oakland, accidentally shot himself in the head. Doctors failed to find the bullet. Recently he went to a physician and complained of a pain in his eye. The missing bullet San Pedro.— James Willis, 47, of Gordon Road, South Hills, England, a fireman on a tanker here, died recently from a machine-gun bullet wound received during the World War. The bullet was thought to have passed through his head but instead had lodged behind his eye, Sonora.—Every man in Gooseberry eradication camp No. 1 of the CCC can climb a tree. Every man did the other day when Roy Bloomstrom shot at and wounded a bear which had been raiding provisions. The bear charged and 80 workers immediately became tree climbers. Centerville. ——Manuel Rose bought the town jail here recently for $1. It hadn’t housed a prisoner for many years, Children recently broke into the jail and were using it as a mud pie Mining & Oil (By WNU Service) Oil quotas for July, announced by Oil Administrator Ickes, penalize Oklahoma and increase the allowables of California and Texas. California gets an increase of 9,100 barrels per Gay. or 289,100 barrels gain for the month. In the case of Texas, the operators are allowed to move up 9,800 barrels per day, which the administrator says is. because Oklahoma over-produced and tanked 8,000,000 barrels of crude since January 1. The new oil agreement, under which the schedules are worked out, carries the following points to refiners: (1) Not to purchase, transport or run any oil produced in excess of quotas. (2) To post prices for gasoline and sell all brands at the quoted price. (3) To purchase from independent refiners all surplus gasoline. Retail dealers have been guaranteed a minimum of three cents a gZalion, in the attempt to ferminate " recurrent price warfare and éliminate unfair and destructive competition. : : The plan is expected to stabilize the industry in California and provitie an effective method of enforcing proration orders while at the same time ending demoralization of the market which~has been caused: by over-produc}-~ tion of crude oil, dumping of gasoline at cut prices, and piling up of surplus stocks in hands of refiners lacking adequate storage facilities. Remarking that the program will allow companies a fair profit on their operations, -Administvator ‘Ickes announced that he will maintain close watch over administration of the pian to prevent exorbitant prices and Zouging of consumers. The Apex’ Mining Company, headed by Charles B. Smith of Santa Barbara. has completed repairing the collar of the shaft in the Geraldine mine &t Confidence in the Sonora area and has started development operations. ‘The mine has been opened to 140 feet and a considerable quantity of good ore is reported to be available. It is equipped with a one-stamp pilot mill, but it is understood that a larger plamt may soon be installed. The Up-To-Date property im the Greenwood district near Placerville, adgjoining the Sliger mine; has been purchased by C. J. Putman and associates Varying Ideas as to Practice of Politeness “It was Montesquieu’s notion that “It is pride at renders us polite,’” said Mr. Cato Ninetails; “yet a little further along in ‘L’Esprit des Lois" he speaks of people who ‘as they are alwaysemployed about their own business have not the politeness which is founded on indolence; and they really have not the leisure to attain it.” This would seem to imply that politeness is a matter of idle ness, amd, by extension, that indolence develops pride. Perhaps it does; few of us have enough of it to find out certainly. On the other hand, otheyv authorities declare that ‘politeness pays,’ a dictum that has nothing -to do with pride or leisure. Probably nobody is more interested in making things pay than the busy man. That’s the principal reason why he keeps busy. Apprehension also has a considerable influence on politeness. If discourtesy is likely to get us into trouble, the probabilities are that we shall be polite; but perhaps this aspect of the question is included in the assertion that politeness pays. al “Whether it is pride, leisure or acquisitiveness that develops polite ness, there is none toe much of it. Sometimes we are impolite through ignorance, sometimes through carelessness, sometimes intentionally, sometimes because we are in a hurry and sometimes because we won't bother abour it. With all that, the question of what constitutes politeness still remains. As in the case of a great many other words, the definition is likely to vary a great dealboth geographically and chronologically. Politeness here may not be politeness there, and_ politeness now may mot have been politeness

then. Wence the wail’ *O tempora, O mores!’ Times and things and people are not what they once were, . or what we are convinced they were —as long as we do not examine the records carefully. “Politeness, of course, should nrean well, but much of it merely says well or does well; it sounds well and looks well, but a little-fnalysis will show that it does not mean anything. Its distinctive quality, as generally regarded, is polish, poise and grace, Sincerity is desirable, but, apparently, not essential, and it is not always even expected. Its purpose is mostly to make a good impression, which, no doubt, is what inspired Montesquieu’s opinion that it is the effect of pride. On the other hand, a’ sincere and generous clumsiness may be—and often is—much more polite than the most polished utterance or graceful action. In such a case politeness neither says well nor does well. But it means well. It has had no training in expression, but has a foundation of truth that is often lacking in more skillful utterance. So perhaps it is well’ not to be too exacting in regard to what constitutes politeness.”—Indianapolis News. Practical Economy When President Solomon of Haiti was forced to leave the country, the fovernment of Haiti felt it could not afford to issue new stamps, so she issued-orders that all postage stamps bearing his likeness were to be affixed upside down to the envelope and all that were not affixed in this manner were to be charged double the rate of postage. Will Breed Goldenrod to Yield More Rubber The United States Department of Agriculture is trying to increase the amount of rubber in goldenrod. bilities as an emergency source of rubber for the nation, the department has planted several native species of the plant at its experimental station near Charleston, 8. C., and. will select and breed promising varieties, Rubber specialists of the department believe the rubber content of goldenrod may be increased just as the Suger content of sugar beets was increased by breeding and selection. In the last two years the departBelieving that goldenrod has possi-ment analyzed more than thirty spe.¢les of goldenrod gathered in the vicinity of Washington, D, ©., and at Charleston, finding some in which the leaves, which contain most of the rubber in goldenrod, yielded as much as 7.91 per cent rubber. The Charleston plots have plants ; contributed by the Edison labora-. tories in Florida, plants collected in the vincinity of Charleston, plants from Washington, D, ©., and nearby regions, Go to It He—I'd be willing to die a thouvsand deaths for you. She—Just one would suit me. Pl Mee ee Se ES cillay pimply Skin Help nature clear up the blotches and make your skin lovelier the safe easy Replace badly worg plugs with new AC's lers, The Quality Spark Plug ‘way—use bland, effective . €sino BM Ro Ne Clean PLUGS save gas! GET RID OF OXIDE COATING . . . STOP WASTING GAS.. HAVE YOUR SPARK PLUGS CLEANED BY THE AC METHOD.. 5¢ PER PLUG Oxide coating forms on all spark plugs—wastes . gallon of gasin 10! Have it dercushis aan qui ah soe by the AC Spark Plug Cleaner. . . . At all i Dea Garages, and Look for the “Plug-in-Tub”” Tune in: RAYMOND KNIGHT and the CUCKOOS—= Service Stations. : dha] p.m, E Daylight Saving Time . f Z : = SMASH Firestone HIGH SPEED TIRE FOR 1934 Gives You Nas FLATTER CONTOURS MORE AND TOUGHER __RUBBER \ “a \\ DEEPER NON-SKID \) ES ye SS STAMINA , STAKED THEIR FORTUNES acai ‘WIDER TREAD OFF ~ STRETCH CORDS BQ ii ui [ MORE THAN 50% LONGER . NON-SKID MILEAG FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED TIRES x ¢ have < Pini RQ all UU $ VY . y . SRS: ach” > yy : . This new ANNOUNCING 12 MONTHS’ r GUARANTEE AGAINST ALL ROAD HAZARDS* Effective today, Firestone guarantees their complete line we For fist 500mile Indianapolis Race. For seven consecutive years been on the winnin arte Pikes Peak Shak where slip meant death. AND TRACTION thr. consecutive eS ee eee ee oon 10 22-357,81 AND ECONOMY kitchen. + ear: ma on the winning cars in the THIS MEANS BLOWOUT PROTECTION have cars in the TMIS MEANS NON-SKID SAFETY he es @. €.) Railway and Electric. Company covertns 's delay due to tire trouble. THIS MEANS DEPENDABILITY of tires against all road hazards for 12 months*. In addition, Firestone gives the victory on any At terrific soaking the cords in liquid Firestone patented process. Heat caused by internal friction of cotton fibers destroys tires—causes separation and blowouts. Gum-Dipping counteracts friction and heat—provides greater adhesion and strength, assuring car owners greatest Safety, Protection and Economy that it is possible for human ingenuity to build into a tire. Every one of the 33 drivers at Indianapolis chose and bought Firestone High S tire construction—they will not risk their lives or chance of turns—tires are braced against the sco CORDS For SAFEST TIRE TONE EVER BUILT THE New Firestone High Speed Tire for 1934 was to give you the same dependable service it provided for the 33 drivers who started grind at Indianapolis May 30. in the torturous 500-mile tire has a wider tread of flatter contour, deeper non-skid, more and tougher rubber, givi ou more than 50% longer non-skid mileage. _ : _ Besides being Safety Protected on the outside it is Safety Protected on the inside, pure rubber are absorbed by every one hundred pounds of cords. This additional rubber surrounds every cotton fiber inside every cord in ey Eight additional pounds of ery ply. This is ee by rubber by Gum-Dipping, a of the peed Tires. Race drivers KNOW other than Firestone. 8 s the cars plunge into the treacherous . industry lifetime 0 hot the tires fairly smoke a thm A pa werkenty sentyes stretch—every conceivable force works to tear the tire to achinsiehis dua: pieces, yet Firestone High Speed Tires “come hack” on the materials, *When used tn. commercial service, these tires are for 6 months, Tires for 1934, nelaperets. Not once during the entire race did a tire fail. Extra Swongth, SAFETY and Firestone Service Dealer or a your car with new and — sili: re, SRM Ss —