St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 47

11 ti- 1 la 4- i a oao an 4 71? oa. Road 1Ve lk Talk to Planets and 8-tars? )Tbe Ju-liter and le Other le Other RFS, Ma: i Writer Sdys-134e. rd's Discoveries Indfrate "Uni0er.O..Solig'IL4ik 4 4 have been known or proven with such jt faulty instrument as the huma.O eye. The eye definitely convinced our forefathers in that World" that the sky didI in fact meet the water and that such place the tend of the physical It took Christopher Columbus to prove otherwise. Therefore -I is it not fitting that we cognisance of some of the numerous pranks and deceptions of our flaunted eyesight 'which, though they are 1 cl -to Saturit' 12 FEATURE SUN Jr 7.

Beyo nd Qlfp ri 0 5 M' Scientist Declares EditorialsDrama 41111111S. 1 1, le News Highlights oi, 44 (Ps -I.) CT SUNDAY. MAR. 30. 1947 1 1 OLEIMIS Globatmorrat, i SECTION, FPages 1 to 8 A -f 0 -4--- A f-- 4 tc, -k -t- Ait I --t, (1 ik The Author 4 -'k 1 4, .1, 44, Sciontist and philosophor, i 1 i Francis Glannini has evolvod 4 Ad.

N. a startling and amazing now ,4,3 .1 4'' ,....4.0 1' F.d.' thoory on the stricter' of the 4 1 lp 1..5 r. i nnivrse 1 o. The first man in 500 1 yoars to challenge Hut accept- 1 ')S 1 sod picture of the cosmos as c' Itt, i it outlinod by Copornicus fivo i ceetnries ago, Giannini claims z. If i that tit recent discoverlos of i Byrd In tit Antarctic ri.

4'. 1. bear out kis astonish1n2 Ideas. 1 VV.) 1. 't torn In Cambridge, Mass-.

is 1898, he followed a coerce of i stadia' consisting of extensivis rosarch and private totoring 'A I. philosophy. cosmology, as- IN opt) All trophysics and kindred sub. i loch. Gianninrs association I ominent physicists in i (111, If Is.

i etZ IP did' America and Enrols led to do- i moods for his collaboration in' 1 vi ,.4 OPP' 5.. i 0 (, 4 the preparation of complex I 1 i mathematical work that was intended to go beyond filo Copernican Theory. Glanninrs Ideas were far too annsual for it 1 his associates, however, and they continued to base their 1, MARS 1 1 1 VENUS to Saturn' Beyond South Scientist Declares I '4; EditorialsDrama' News Highlights SUNDAY. MAR. 30.

1947 Ot. Emtin Gthbatmorrat, SECTIotst, FPages I to 8 IP The Author Scientist and philosopher, Francis Glannini has evolved a startling and amazing new theory on the stricture of the 'elvers. The first man In 500 to challenge the accept. ad picture of the cosmos as outlined by Copernicus five cestnries ago, Giannini claims that the recent discoveries of Acint. Byrd in tit Antarctic bear out his astonish1n2 Ideas.

i torn in Cambridge, in 1898, he followed a course of Oodles consisting of extensive rosearch and private tatoring I. philosophy. cosmology, as- trophysics and kindred sub. Gianninrs association with eminent physicists in America and Enrol) led to demands for his collaboration in' tho preparation of a complex mathematical work that was intended to go beyond the Copernican Theory. Glannini's Ideas were far too simnel for his associates, however, and flay continued to base their known to the astronomical and mathematical fraternity of, our time, are accepted as absolute fact in order to-hold intact the grotesque pattern of the Coper- nican Theory? Do the stars twirkle? They do not, even though they seem! to twinkle.

As one moves at night over San- Francisco- Bay, a dis- tanceiof seven miles from San Francisco tti the city of 'Oakland, there tnay be 4o twinkling or' shimmering movement of every electric, light in These lights appear. but appear only, to possess such movement they. are viewed over an area wherein the water of the bay la truly in motion. And that movement of the watet between one's sens- itive -optic xterves-and the points t. being observed in Oakland cre ates the illusion that the lights in Oakland' are in motion.

MOVOMen Illusion Many similar cases might be 'cited, but this simple example 'proves, as 7 does every known physical law of sight and mo- nistoutdhirmateicaat pflareem.sC.opern.l. can I EA RTH Disappointed. Wonsan! car. studies on the Copernican mathematical Disappointed, Glannini C- l'AILLICNS Of SQUARE MILES OF LAND SEIN AILLIONS OF SQUARE MILES OF LAND TO UNCOVERED BEYOND THE SOUTH POLE AND BE UNCOVERED BEYOND THE NORTH POLE CONNECTING THE EARTH IVM4 THE LINAING THE EARTH .10 THE "HEAVENS'. In this Irmited drawing of the Unlverse the globular persIDective is retained only for Mastro, five purposes, but there are no Isolated globes.

kiLuoNs 6F SQUARE MILES OF LAND TO BE UNCOVERED BEYOND THE NORTH POLE LINN THE EARTH 70 THE "HEAVENS'. By FRANCIS A. GIANNINI is a direct land path from the Antarctic regioil to Mars! carried his ideas before ealversity and scientific grasps. In the light of recant discoveries of the United States Navy's Antarctic expedition, Glannial has bronght his theories Into the limelight ic again. In sir.

vey flights over previously- an known areas, new mountain ranges, vast ocean areas and a somber of lakes completely devoid of ice have been found. Even creatures reported to be 15 to 20 feet long and yellow In color were mentioned le the dispatches from Little America. "That area beyond the Pole from Little America is the ter of tit unknown." Adm. Byrd has said. As ono fantastic version of the possibilities which Ile beyond the poles, the presents Glaneinrs personally written explanation of his theory.

ab estimate to be made of 5000 square miles of land area which, were never believed to exist. Now, consider this: though there is a limit to the land areas we are able to estimate, today's explorers on the 'under side" of the earth are penetrating that Antarctic veil and are of the mine. Ramon and 'Manuel were satisfied to call it a day. but the following year Pedro returned with a party of 65 miners. This time the Apaches demonstrated that they meant business.

The-demonstration took the form of a massacre which wiped out Pedro and his miners to the last man. Through theyears, other prospectors who had heard tales of the treasure had a try at finding It. They encountered only discouragement, and in some cases, as revealed by their bleaching skeletons on the cactus-tufted mesa, death. In 1871, however, a couple of prospectors named Lodi and Jacobs succeeded in obtaining Ramon Peralta's map by means best known to themselves. They started hunting for the treasure.

One morning they found It. But before they even had a chance to shout "Eureka!" two shots rang out and Lodi and Jacobs fell to the ground, badly All such astronomically designated parts. known as asteroids. stars And Planets. regardless of all 'assumed magnitude or distahce1 are physical land areas iclantic-al with the Earth.

They possess the same physicat characteristics and the same physical elements. They are all as physically connected as Boston is connected to New York. even though each observed part must deceptively appear to be isolated and, accordingly. disconnected. Every part has oxygenic, sustain life! Every part holds some form of life! As here illustrated.

"up" appears everywhere from any position we occupy on Earth. By the same tokens "up" must appear everywfieie to the inhabitants of other parts if the Universe. Into the universe, prohibit such i enterprise. For many years newspaper accounts have described Arctic and Antarctic explorations as journeys made "over the pole" with the result that we were led to believe that such journeys brought the explorer on the other side of the pole or, in other words, advanced him toward a return journey to the temperate zone from whence he had started. Such has never been the case.

And no modern explorer would admit of such happening. Sit Hubert Wilkins clearly do. Arctic course, in oppositiefi to what the press drawings conveyed, by stating that in moving from Alaska to Spitsbergen or from Spitsbergen to Alaska he was only moving along the. most northern quadrant of our supposed Earth-globe. But at no time was he moving in a course other than east to west and west to east.

At no time was he moving due north, as recorded accounts would 'lead one to believe. "Poles" Imaginary All progress in a northerly or southerly direction, from the so-called Nozth Pole and South Pole areas, will make for dis-coveries proving the Copernican Theory completely out of harmony with the factual contour and extent of this Earth and its relation with the remainder of the universe. Each mile advanced beyond the imaginative poles" will be leading into the universe about which "appears up." To achiev such noteworthy progress, however, we must completely banish from our minds the concept of the poles. They have served their purpose in their time, but today they, belong in the same category as Alice in Wonderland and the Fable of the Stork. If we insist on clinging to the theory that the poles are the ending places of this Earth as the boundary markings that make the Earth an isolated body there can be no place for us to go.

Although it is true that man I has peered across the far-flung horizons, he has done so only with his eyes. And from the faultiness of such optical observation there has followed the intricate and confusing maze of mathematical assumptions, rel suiting from our abstract calculation, which can hold no semblance of correctness. Hence, our eyes have caused us to grant existence to fantastic elements and conditions that never did exist or never could exist in. the universe about us. We have abandoned claim upon all the universe about us In the same manner as did the followers of the obsolete Ptolemaic Theory abandon claim upon half of this earth through their denial of the physical possibility of Ibis most factual land area-Ve now dwell upon in this "New World." Despite the fact that figures of the Ptolemaic Theory denied the physical existence of this Western Hemi.

sphere, it did exist "from the beginning" in its present established relation to the "Old World" half of the earth that we I 1 Human Eye Faulty i But it must be remembered that its existence could never sinister of the Lost Dutchman as well as many equally somber though unsubstantiated stories haven't dimmed Grandma Middaugh's enthusiasm a single bit. The treasure is there, and maybe with luck she'll find it. When it comes to prospecting, she points out, fortune is liable to smile on young or old, regardless of sex. Feminine Desert Rat Take Josie Bishop, for example. Small, wiry and dried out by the desert sun, Josie, a self-styled Desert Rat, has been prospecting in the Mohave for a long time, and she's even older than Grandma Middaugh.

Way back in 1937, while she was hunting in the desert between Rosamond and Red Mountain, CaL, her miner's pick struck some reddish ore which seemed to her to look A couple of mining experts who examined the ore didn't, quite see eye to eye with her about it, but nevertheless Josie staked out her claim and stuck 1 Gold Gold 59-Year4ild enabled. to estimate millions of square miles of land areas which are now being uncovered. Our Limitless Earth And all such land areas exist beyond the southern geographic centerbeyond the imaginative South Pole. Such land areas represent physical additions to the earth that were always present. And that land continues not for a meager 5000 or 10,000 miles, but wounded.

They had been neatly bushwhacked by two other prospectors, Wa lz and Wiser, who, although they had no map, did have the sinister inspiration of following them with eager trigger fingers. Discoverers Died That night the wounded men, who had been callously left where they fell, tried to escape. Lodi crawled for half a mile over the mesa before death overtook him. It wasn't for many months that his body was found and identified. Jacobs, however, managed to reach a ranch, tell his story and draw a crude map from which several copies were subsequently made.

Then be, too, died. In the meantime, at the mine, Wiser made a serious error in judgment. He turned his back for a moment on his quick-shooting partner. Jake Walz promptly shot him, tumbled his body down the mine shaft and its vast, unlimited extent pene- trates into all of the universe about us. As far as explorers may move north or south, from the Arctic tor the Antarctic regions, they can never hope to return to our equator unless they alter their course and describe a return journey.

This earth never has been circumnavigated north and south. Such accomplishment is a physical impossibility for the undeniable reason in truth that unlimited land areas, extending 11 Grandma set about preparing dinner. Then he tucked himself into his blankets and snored his way through dreams of great wealth. Wiser wasn't dead, however. Somehow during the night he contrived to haul his battered, bleeding body out of the mine pit and stagger out across the mesa until he crumpled with exhaustion.

The next day he was found by a couple of friendly Pima Indians and tak, en to the ranch of Col. Walker at Florence, where he, too, told his story 'and drew a crude map. -'Dutchmate Got Rich Now in sole possession of the mine, Jake Walz, alias the Dutchman, began working it. Because he wanted no helper to share his secret, it was slow but lucrative work. From time to time he'd bring his ore-laden burros to Tucson, Florence or Phoenix, moving in the night igs for and doubling on his trail to anyone following him.

By 1878 he had removed enough gold to satisfy even his own greed and so he sealed the mine against possible future, need. Then one night he died of exposure. In his adobe house was found yet another map. Since his death no one has re-discovered the mine, although many have had a try at it. Among them was a man named Adolph Ruth, who set out from Phoenix one day.

in 1931 with one of the original treasure maps, that which had belonged to Manuel Peralta. With great confidence Ruth took the trail to La Sombrera and promptly disappeared. A lonk time later a search party came upon his whitened skeleton. There was no question of accidental death. His head had been.

neatly severed from his body. But authenticated tragedies such as these in the long 4ind tias for At 4 Mr spa sea B1 of 4 the are um' dwe mat The rest the met -asst 'And enti hop 1 shoe rem Our 'rout -mos the regi whe of 4 tion boul ever Te tee( of wha rriov that port Al sour the corn be I entt to 1 the abol 1r to way ence plar Fra, Hol 01 lias and our Hon witt on And dow 1 1113 OV T1 Inchi III min whe on the on 30-e -1. and melt 1 in -r lute man left roux obse lilac TI cart top of tl eith, that 'heE reet ocet xi niN the dire the the T1 In I he2 pear ever Ma T1 trig' neve cart poir to sitic whe atm the and earl T1 cart arel age! beir Stal tion mile ere( But space. sea of the Net are dwell There the We And entities hope reach Our 'route mos -'the where of tional every To teed of what reeve that portion At journey the be entire to other about 1 to way enced plane Hot down and our Hong with on And down move 1 The may znous wheel on the on and nebulae in interest many left black earth top of that rection the the In pear. Mars, The ingly never earth points sition wheel shall the and earth.

earth, arctic, ages. being States The never earth points wheel shall the and earth. earth, ages. being States tion. miles ered earth.

earth, arctic, ages. being States miles tion. ered tion, -that llo point of light to be observed in the universe about us, egardless of its as' tronomical designation, posses- elsee any 't tures of the -move-, ment accredited to it. In the 15th Century Galileo observed bodies circling or ellipsing in spacer' And nobody the past 500 'years, has dared to express an op1n-3- ion otherwise or in any way to question that magnificent fal- lacy which was given birth, through sight's habitual pranks. Physical necessity demands that where any point of the 'universe I appears to be in motion it must also appear to be rounded, and i therefore isolated or separated from its neighbors.

The manner in -which the hu- man eye receives light rays is firmly established. And even elementary comprehension of a psychology of vision enables us to realize that as the human lens drawX to a focal point it must- cause the object under observationl to take on rounded Or globule proportions: To illustrate: as one moves 1 on a trai through a tunnel that is tw miles long, the en- 1 trance to he tunnel must and t. does describe a distinct round-- ed aperture when it is Observed from the darkness after one has penetrated tbut- one mile of the tunnel's length. Another illustration: as one views' a long' stretch of railroad tracks, there is readily iobserved that I point 3 where 'the two distinctly-separ- I ate tracks must appear to 1 merge together. The eye can- I not have it otherwise.

And it must be remembered that the I eye proves 'nothing of the kind. 1 The illuSions which accom- I pany all distant observation of earthly elevents by the human lens must have their counterpart I in the telescopic lens in all observations of the distant heavens. No lens, patterned is it is after the human lens, can es- cape the error inherent in the human lens. Aerial photography provides additional evidence of the optical illusions that hold such vast power to distort our.understand-' ing of the bniverse about us. I Air Photograph Effect In a series of aerial photo- 'graphs made by Capt.

Albert W. Stevens of the Army Air Forces, one picture, taken at an altitude of seven miles, showed a 40-mile area around Dayton, Ohio. In lthe photograph one may observe the merging or drawing together of the many Dayton streets. Were the photographs taken at'-even higher altitudes, Itrith the same lens, the converging process would continue until those deafly defined enve, position on You can reach Venus, any of the other planets provided you move in a northerly or southerly direction. 'you'll never get to any of the by shooting out into For out there, that's all you-will findspace, a vast of darkness, broken by cosmic-ray activity.

But you can get to any part In the glaring light of dis- the universe by moving on coveries made by the memor- same level because there able flight of Captain Sir no northern or southern George Hubert Wilkins, on Dec. limitations to this earth we 20, 1928, there is ample evidence those- that. the Copernican theory- mathematimIly i bed. that the earth rotates daily on is no end in spite of the its axis and that the planets re-restrictive poles that designate volve in orbits around the sun ends. Poles must be re-, has served its purpose and no membered as no more than longer has application to the assumed ending places.

world of things of which we are a part. Even if there. were no cannot shoot up to Mars! the Martians, for such further explorations in the Ant- do exist, can never arctic, that 1200-mile flight of I shoot to the earth. No Captain Wilkins changed the shooting up is necessary to conception that science has held any part of the universe. for centuries as to the geo simplest and most direct graphic contour of the southern to every part of the cos- portion of this earth.

lies straight-ahead from Captain Wilkins' flight and Arctic and the Antarctic subsequent explorations by air by Adm. Byrd unmistakably at-regions From these two points, test to the fact that there is no the 500-year-old theory southern ending place for this Copernicus erected the fic- earth. Such flights permitted north pole and south pole 1 boundaries, we may journey to point of the universe. I reach such points, we not resort to any means tranoportation other than MI is now available. We may Inexactly the same way we now move over any of this earth.

By Emile C. Schumacher all times during our cosraic A Special Correspondent of the we shall have under us mute physical elements that. GlobeDemeeret compose this earth. There will pHOENDC, Mar. 29.

land. ice and water over the Maybe it's just the rumbli course from this earth of distant thunder that folks Mars or to Jupiter or to any hear echoing over the rugged part of the universe Superstitions these nights. Or maybe it's a noise made by a us. Never shall we have move through space in any mighty tough hombre named contrary to that experi- Jake. Walz, alias "The Dutch- when 'moving by' air- as he turns over in his from New York to San grave at the very idea of Grand- Francisco.

ma Laura Branstetter Middaugh searching for his fabulously rich gold mine against a century old "Up" to Mars background of grim adventure and sudden death. One does not shoot up or Grandma Middaugh, who is 59 in moving frord Boston, and hails from Joplin. has to Hong Kong, China, a lot of determination lurking vice versa. For in spite of beneath her mild manners. With mathematical a map of the "Lost Dutchman" Kong is on a direct plane gold mine handed down to her Boston.

Both points are by a great great-uncle, a trusty precisely the same level. shooting iron and a modest capi- since we do not move tal of 20 cents, she hitch-hiked to China we need not to Denver, obtained a grubstake up to Mars. and then hurried on to Phoenix, universe in its entirety. to begin her prospecting. Including this earth, we live on.

Since practically everyone in be conceived as an enor- Phoenix has bad a try at find- doughnut or rim of a ing the Lost Dutchman at one as shown in the drawing time or another, the starting this page. One may place point of her great adventure was earth at any desired not-hard to locate. It lies some this wheel. Then place every miles east of Phoenix at the so-called star, planet, asteroid fork of the Old Apache Trail, fanciful blotch of distant which leads up towards the in their respective places pie-hazed Superstitions and to -relation to the earth. In the a particularly grim mountain of simplicity TIMM named La Sombrera, where the of the foregoing have been mine is supposed to be.

out of the drawing. Now, them as appearing Sneers at Searchers rounded and illuminated when So 'many prospectors through observed 'against a dark or the years have set out from this background. historic fork that back in 1938 Thus, regardless of-where the -the Phoenix i Dons erected a is locatedwhether at the bronze statue' of JakeWalz and of the wheel, at the bottom his burro, both of whom, front the wheel, or- at the center of a foundation of native rock, apeither sideone who occupies pear to sneer. down on passing earth section will see the gold seekers with 'heavens above" in whatever' di- to-you" expressions. This, how- he looks.

And one who ever, doesn't scare Grandma occupies ant other pail of the Middaugh any more than do the universe-wheel likewise will see legends or the skeletons of murthe "heavens above" in whatever dered prospecters, which are not direction he may look. To him legends but very real. earth must appear as part of It was in 1845 that the Lost Dutchmari was first discovered Therefore, whenever we move bv three brothers, Pedro, Ra- the universe about us the mon and Manuel Peralta who "heavens above" must ever ap-, came up from Mexico. Some- The "heavens above' are where in the vicinity of a hat- everywhere! shaped niountain which they named La Sombrero, they stunt- I bled upon a vein of almost pure Earth on Same Plane gold. They loaded their burros system is most fascinat- with it and carted it triumph, But we need antly off to Mexico.

shoot up or out from this They worked out the vein and to reach any of those 1 found an evyn larger deposit of which deceptively appear extremely high grade gold-bearto be 'out" or "up" from the po- ing ore. So they set up a camp we now occupy. As the and constructed two dams, illustration shows, we which remain to this day, for move to all such points in working the gold ore into amal- universe on the same plane gam. While they were doing all ois the same level as this this the hostile Apaches who were watching them secretly The two so-called ends of this and undecidedly suddenly did -at the Arctic and the Ant- decide. They wanted no part hold the secret of the of the white men, and they And today that secret is drove the three brothers away by the United with a warning flock of arrows.

'Navy Antarctic Expedi' Inmillio.ykm A. V.1 Miners Massacred system is most fascinat- wun IL ana varLeu Au 1.1-au1iapiaIngly arrangedf, But we need antly off to Mexico. shoot up or out from this They worked out the vein and to reach any of those 1 found an evcn larger deposit of which deceptively appear extremely high grade gold-bearto be "out" or "up" from the po- ing ore. So they set up a camp we now occupy. As the and constructed two dams.

illustration shows, we which remain to this day, for move to all such points in working the gold ore into amal- universe on the same plane gam. While they were doing all ois the same level as this this the hostile Apaches who were watching them secretly The two so-called ends of this and undecidedly suddenly did the Arctic and the Ant- decide. They wanted no part hold the secret of the of the white men, and they And today that secret is drove the three brothers away by the United with a warning flock of arrows. 'Navy Antarctic Expedi- Miners Massacred Untold millions of re now occupy. As the ana constructea two ClaM3, were watching tnem secretly The two so-called ends of this and undecidedly suddenly did tt the Arctic and the Ant- decide.

They wanted no part hold the secret of the of the white men, and they A the And today that secret is drove three brothers away by the United with a warning flock of arrows. 'Navy Antarctic Expedi- Miners Massacred A. By Emile C. Schurmacher A Special Correspondent of the Globe-Democrot pHOENDC, Mar. Maybe it's just the rumble of distant thunder that folks hear echoing over the rugged Superstitions these nights.

Or maybe it's a noise made by a mighty tough hombre named Jake. Wa lz, alias "The as he turns over in his grave at the very idea of Grandma Laura Branstetter Middaugh searching for his fabulously rich gold mine against a century old background of grim adventure and sudden death. Grandma Middaugh, who is 59 and hails from Joplin. has a lot of determination lurking beneath her mild manners. With a map of the "Lost Dutchman" gold mine handed down to her by a great great-uncle, a trusty shooting iron and a modest capital of 20 cents, she hitch-hiked to Denver, obtained a grubstake and then hurried on to Phoenix, to begin her prospecting.

Since practically everyone irt Phoenix has had a try at find- ing the Lost Dutchman at one time or another, the starting point of her great adventure was not- hard to locate. It lies some miles east of Phoenix at the fork of the Old Apache Trail, which leads up towards the purple-hazed Superstitions and to a particularly grim mountain named La Sombrera, where the mine is supposed to be. sop. "'OX' to it. 4 few months ago a lot rin of people suddenly woke up to streets and city blocks and buildings represent noth- 41 1, 1', i l'' the fact that her Red Rock Mine oth- Ak had a tremendous amount of of TX': 744 ing more than a large rounded ball pmic Or anit gre to t' 2 0:1111 6, pitchblende, a source of uran- pearing identical with the phY Juni.

ow she has leased, not 'sical propert ies which the Moon: -'t oe sold, that mine for $1,000,000. presents. realistic entities ::7 ''s. 4 within area would i 'I or- iog. "It took a long tithe, too long be completely distorted and lost." r' e'' to prove that I was right about i if "---N that mine she said happily And once that rounded decep- parent i 1.1.

:::15 And now Ill enjoy some of that tion is 'complete, it I becomes t'--k- .....4,... ik. '44. money before I die' mandatory! that isolation be ap- -fin: Then is the cue of The thing' or area, en Earth 1 i Art I Los Angeles college Homes, who, as a young or in the heavens about the A llege student not Ea rth awn which is telescopic by I 0 i 4 long ago, spent his vacations an photographic 1-t the Mohave prospecting for gold round, body or telescopic lens to deceptive rounded or to be de i I around Soledad. Luck smiled 404; on him too, and the gold mine tached or Isolated a gm mu i appear '-i -4 '4; moo 0,,, 01 that he discovered was sold to all er parts lit spite of the definite 1 i Nito.i;00' t' 7 3' A': "4 physi cal connection.

that exist 4 :04 a British syndicate for almost 0, 4 a million dollars. 'I fa ct' L. -of' )1' 14: ..4, And asi 4hat 40-Mile area I CV No Then there's the ta Blue would appear as a single iso- -r- ri A ---1, 4' it; Bucket Mine and if there are lated unit, bo tlikewise would 4 01.,,,, '4 4,, 1 4 any grandmas Mrs. every corresponding 40-mile area ov 4 -LI li 1- I A I Etr 1 7- Middaugh with the a venturous of the known Earth appear as -4: 1 I-' i urge, of in their a world unto itself. The 1'7' 57 e-: 3,1, ,,,.0 d'.

...:71 -4' .41.: vems, this should appeal to pact and physically connected 4 I 1 1 I i 8 them most of all. There's nary' Earth we dwell upon ap N- i a badman. ferocious Indian or pear to be many disconnected -1 I'' 4-, 4 10 If innocent victhn th ixed up in and isolated stars, --planets or '40 to it. A few months ago a lot of people suddenly woke up to the fact that her Red Rock Mine had a tremendous amount of pitchblende, a source of uranium. Now she has leased, not sold, that mine for $1,000,000.

"It took a long tithe, too long, to prove that I was right about that mine," she said happily. "And now I'll enjoy some of that money before I die." Then there is the case of George Homes, who, as a young Los Angeles college student not long ago, spent his vacations in the Mohave prospecting for gold around Soledad. Luck smiled on him too, and the gold mine that he. discovered was sold to a British syndicate for almost a million dollars. Theri there's the Lost Blue Bucket Mine, and If there are any other: grandmas like Mrs.

Middaugh with the adventurous urge, of prospecting in their veins, this should appeal to them most of all. There's nary a badman. ferocious Indian or innocent victim mixed up in the streets and city blocks and buildings would represent noth-' ing more than a largo rounded ball of pumice or granite- ap- pearing identical with the phy-' sical properties which the Moon 0 presents. All realistic entities within that 40-mile area would be completely distorted and lost. And once that rounded deception is -cornplete, it becomes mandatory that isolation be lip.

parent I I The thing' or area, en Earth or in the- heavens about the Earth, which is drawn by the 1-1--- photographic or telescopic lens to a deceptive rounded, body or globe must I appear to be detached or isolated from all other parts in spite of the definite physical chninections that exist in fact. I And as that 40-mile 1 area would appear as a single iso- lated unit, tio would every corresponding 40-mile area of the known Earth appear ILS a world unto itself. The corn- pact and physically connected Earth we dwell upon would ap-3 pear to be many disconnected and isolated 3 stars, planets or rnme wnole story. asteroids depending upon the 1 nine's whole story. asteroids depending upon the -i I 1 ViTztv etc In laAm to.n luminosity gaseous alive Way back in 1845, when a luminosity of the gaseous lone surrounding each 'Dart.

A ty pioneers was trekking perfect reproduction of that 4 towards California along the hi to in banks of the Humboldt, a couple of youngsters in one of 4 the emi- twhe :ottglezlere.ihi.ole;u! party of pioneers was trekking towards California along the banks of the Humboldt, a couple 7. of youngsters in one of the emi- lope surrounding each part. A perfect reproduction of that which we now scent to see in the would be shown us CI VI emilltl IPES 11110 CAM ti a grant families got bored. So '111 and lookhtg at the 14 mother 1 their moer handed them' a blue Earth grant families got bored. So mother handed them' a blue were wfs4to be in the heavens and looking at the Earth.

I I bucket and told them to pick wuLtu4 vicl i Aseee-ely war om set coLl obvs ofiva bucket and told them to pick In other! words, were we to 1 tonight vz' ti CI up pretty stones along the way. The task them occupy a Mars or Jupiter or on any ot.12. ftl'i --1 1 aalo lit .1 a.11 6. er so-called planet or star we busy all er so-called planet or star we I "7J .41 I I "c111k17 '1'41 L'u l'Alluurluel- would look l'up" or out from happy the way to California. would look '4up" or out from Itheir kept and I 4 Months later, their father that point the smite manner wanted to use the discarded as we attempt to observe suck A bucket When he emptied it and point from this Earth.

A examined pretty stones that The grotesque disks and globe th i i el: 7e Months later, their father wanted to use the discarded bucket When he emptied it and examined the pretty stones that that point in the smite manner as we attempt to observe such point from this Earth. The grotesque disks and globeS square et land wait to be discov- Back in Mexico the three and explored. brothers each drew up a map Untaold nd millio ons bof squ discoare Back the three et wa it te v- in Mexico and explored. brothers each drew up a map 7 -4 that '1P, rolled out, he found at they of the Copernican Theory were ,.4.,,,. 's were gold nuggets.

never created in the universe The children couldn't remember where they about us except. a illusion die- I had picked them up, and no one There are no isolated Nit 4NekkremdisholaiNialwmAnalmonnilt liktatilli -4 4Aii .4,, ha their been able to locate eir bodies floating around- "up ,4 ll source ever since. That, at least, there' in A the con- thovanel. READY TO BRAVE THE SUPERSTrIION MOUNTAINS in search of golds Mrs. Laura Bransteiter Midda i one treasure trove ugh where a structed send astoundingly be-, is shown with her husband, John Middaugh, her companion, in the hunt for the Lost Dutchman mine.

A map woman's intuon would be a witchinfug pattern' of the universe Lit hander ah a prospector's so artlly presented by the showing the supposed location of the. treasure was handed down to Mrs. Middaugh from her great-great uncle pick and Master Hand, 1 1 1 i I 44041 rolled nut ho fnund that thp17 of the Copernican 'rheorv were i 1 4 4" A 1 I i 41 4.4.0.0011m..00,...,,,ik.ati 11 I Ark k. 4 READY TO BRAVE THE SUPERSTrIION MOUNTAINS in search of gold, Mrs. Laura Branstetter Middaugh is shown with her husband, John Middaugh, in the hunt for the Lost Dutchman mine.

A map -showing the supposed location of the treasure was handed down to Mrs. Middaugh from her great-great uncle. rolled out, he found that they were gold nuggets. The children couldn't remember where they had picked them up, and no one has been able to locate their source ever since. That, at least, is one treasure trove where a woman's intuition would be a lot handier than a prospector's pick and of the Copernican Theory were I never created in the universe about us except' as illusion There are no isolated bodies floating around' "up there' in 4 the sublimely etzucted Auld astoundingly be- I witching pattern' of the universe I so artfully preeented by the Master Hand, 1 it 1.