{ title: 'The Lackawanna news. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 19??-1933, February 26, 1931, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071106/1931-02-26/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071106/1931-02-26/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071106/1931-02-26/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071106/1931-02-26/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
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'-- ..«'‘‘<‘ 3\ .'«;\~.~ ‘=-: A ‘?r.“.7\§' \‘33‘.’1:;:\3:\\\-“‘ 355‘ »-1.'.“':\4 ~’ ' ' ,9. ., .' .—\ “\*~.:~4‘ :-'«r‘;A\I\é‘ T -‘ . V5’-’ _’4'- .1 , .4‘ ~> ‘-\1 ‘., n~. ff ' 4?. ~'.~’:‘; _ .,r,:_.4'2‘_-'§§’,- ./:‘ .-' ‘v.'>-‘*‘«,-,‘S{7 ~.«;,.~ & \~\ v‘r,“*',,‘«-;'-,“”g '%‘:'t“r x,» V ,~«;,»,A>-- .4,,..._u_ . , ‘:.,- 2»;-,u.~' , , ,4. _,._,«.;‘r} w j Lackawnnyu-1 Hews. 111-..Yu.I:o-._F¢b-_'1.6., 19.3.1; . 2,1» nnmnuns .'HE|.P/ m Innusmss Friendly '- .~ 5;‘~'?*: 1‘ 4': , , »;»,.:‘:» \aw ’.,‘.’;;,.4 /, ’//W ‘r,’ .i\—’3=%‘.5”.v.§:=% .» -‘Av’-» - ~ §\-x ,1 . /V, 3915 ‘ K .- More. Than “Half of World’: Production Finch ‘Way «Into Factories. '4»! : gut; .; \‘r “ ? W’: ‘*9, \ g- Washin5_rton,—Does your family own between $150 and $300 worth of dia- monds? It so it holds vlts average share of United States wealth in these precious Stones. The most recent’ estimate places the value of diamonds owned In the ‘United States at 11 ex- ceeding $~l.000,000,000. -. *2“ A bulletin. from the National Geo- graphic society tells of recent changes in diamond ‘movements and 01 even more marked changes In methods of mining and handling the gems. “-Diamond ‘Imports fell 01? in 1930 along with most other Imports,\ says the bulletin, “but even with a reduc- tion of npproximately one-third from the peak importntions or the pi-eced~ lug year, more than halt a million carats of diamonds valued at over $30,000.000 entered the country. No! All for Adornment. v :‘. ‘:38 ton 4 The moi: Ire ms. Claud um - 9|! \._~f. produ the ' 93¢ 1 mop’ Onw! Shqgjs In 2 that own‘ \One reason why diamond importa- tlons held up better than the importa- tlons or some other commodities even in a year of depression is that not all diamonds are destined to shine lorth trom jewelry that adorns men and women. More than half the world‘: production of the stones, in quantity. is used in industry, many in ways sur- prising to the layman. some form bearings for watcheu, chronometers. electric meters and other accurate in- struments and laboratory apparatus. Some, in which tapered hole: are drilled. are used for drawing wire of platinum. silver. gold and rare metals. Much of the wire used for electric and radio bulbs and other delicate apparatus is drawn through diamonds. .;i ~~.‘kLI 3.1‘; ‘ 1 ¥ , J. \ . S‘ . 4 .\- :2‘; m ..\ ',-:7“; . ' ‘ V J . ‘W .~‘«- _~; . .‘.y._,: ‘ -Iv .» x - 3-.'='-< . ,_~,~,,, ,‘ 1 HL 1.‘ ;. '1' J, .:j:,’3;~I-;_4‘.~. BOWLING ElCH’S SENECA BOWLING AND BILLIARD ACADEMY ' Oth tray love. Gram rgom Hippo in W1 Rome 2 1 88 Seneca St. aAbbott 3855 YOUR out-of-town friends add relatives are not- » really miles away--they're just. as near as your telephone! ‘A Alleys Open to the Public «.1.-\_ ‘E *3?‘ U“ : f.'.«-'»jx‘ g *2:-1. .w~\€ ‘F4. -* v‘ ‘M \-:.»i‘,‘~'-‘~‘ ‘ ~..! g It's so easy to visit them by telephone. And such a thrilling experience. It’s travel without the confusion and bother and expense of going there in person. “Other industrial uses for diamonds are ns drills for glass, porcelain and similar hard substances: turning tools for lathe work, engmving points, and as cutting edges for rock drilling and snwiug. For industrial purposes only the ‘less nearly perfect and less valuable stones are used. More than hall’ of the diamonds mined their wny into industrial use; but the value of these ‘working dhunonds‘ is. of course. very much less than the value of the ‘patriciun diamonds,’ used in Jewelry. From the comfort of your home, how wonderful to catch every note and tone of a voice so familiar_ to you! What satisfaction to hear and be heard over the hundreds of miles as clearly and distipctly as though you were both in the same ‘room. .. V / s.s;1’~=.-I :3,“ . A z 1“ * . Y' r_ a . . ., ' ‘I, ‘ta,- . 3.: ‘ 3 L“ .~”. -‘ if? And at such a low cost‘! By telephone you can travel 100 miles R): 60 cents; to nearby Flaces for consider- ably less. United States Chief Consumer. “Africa looms large in the (lla- moml industry. Eiglxty- per cent at all diamonds produced come from that contiuc-nt—nhout half of them from South Atrlcu. The Unlled States is the world's greatest diamond consuming country. Normally it ab~ sorbs nearly the equivalent or the entlm South African output. ‘H E la‘ NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY 1' ‘. 4: 4;‘... I \Diamonds have been found in all of the continents. but in none in such quantities as in Africa. Other se<:« tions of Africa besides South Africa contributing diamonds are Rhodesia, '.l‘angnnyikn. Angoln, Belgian Congo and the Gold coast. One of the anvil- est known sourves of the worl(l‘s «lin- moml supply wns India. and 11 few of the gems still ure mined there. “.\‘ext to South Africa in impor- tance as a (lhunnnd producing region is Brazil. At one time 20.000 diamond miners were at work there but the greater richness of the African mine! um! the greater ease of recovering the stones in Africa, brought uboul: 11 de- _c.-llne in the I‘»ra7.ilinn industry. Dutch liuiunu is the only other important sour:-e oi’ dimnonds in South America. In the l-Inst. Borneo. .~\u<tr§1,lln nnrl Tasmanian prntluce some diamonds, and in few hnve been (HSl!0\'C'I‘0(l in Siberia. in Europe it negligible qnnn- tity of lliumnnds hna been found. -cliielly in the Urni mouuluius of Rus- sia nut! in l.nphmd. Small stones have come to light in alluvial deposit: in vuriuns ports of the United States‘, but no lloltls oi‘, importance have been discovered in North America.\ The Ever V Tllk A J0! Glzm Stag. breath \.. c El! ‘ ~ Cow for Auto License Jefferson City. .\Io.—-Secretary of State Charles U. Becker has received concrete evidence that times are hard in the drought area. of southwbs Missouri. A farmer. stating that his only means of getting to town is by n 1919 model roadster, wrote to Becker all- lng if he could trade a couple of good cow: for a 1031 aqtomohlle license. the cost of svmch nh $10.50. Plattovme, Wis.-—An English Bible. 184 years old, Is ownegl by Rev. B. Meier or st. Paul’: Eynngellcal Luther- an church here. The book, printed-In old English. was translated trojn the original Greek. Pastor Hu Old Bilalo I .. 3*. ‘ 3 J?‘ €‘~,~1' \~ «Locomotive Seized in Payment of Fine: Walmu. Ridge. Ark.—-A Frisco locomotive was reéently nt- tnched here by Sheriff R. B. \Varuer to obtain payment or arms nssessod against the Hue in Circuit court. 5 The «Incision or the court for ng::1'egutin5_.: $5.000 was at’- \ by ‘t-he‘ Unitud States su- prmno cunrt, anu wlwrn the com- pnny rt-fused pu_\'n1ont the sher- iff st- :1 rust lo:-nnu.~Ivo. . ' “R K v. 2 ‘ ;.'|\‘.‘ .1 Fx ., 1-,w. rt, 5‘, u . 5 4 ‘7.41; so .1‘ 1- wt 3\- I RH (:12 N 1;-TORS, LACKAWANNA, N.Y., .}..;«;.+~;w;-- T-~';'-l\'I\¥\l“'}“l‘ ,3. I’. ';, 3.: E \ _ *\«.‘- $,,'.\n-“;~ .< - . N.-., . - .. g_ 4‘ Finish The Winter With Economy Coke! nomm E C ON QM Y HANNA Get Surprising Kent at Low Cost! At the lunch table one day last weekta group of business men was discussing fuels and heating equipment. At the end o_f»an hour the concensus of opinion was that the man burning Economy Coke was most fortunate. He was getting plentiful heat at low- est cost. Try it yourself. Buy a trial ton of Economy Coke . before you in.vest.in expensive apparatus. Economy Fuels con-poi-gtlon. .214 Pearl Street, cl. 1024 Kaiser-Barnett coal 6: coke Col-p..Ma1-Inc ‘must Bldg... Wu. 8053 Thermometer and Pocketbook Agree “lt’s Best” I
