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Show THE BULLETIN Two Crisp Patterns With Double Values CTART the day cheerily, in this comfortable, crisp little morning frock, I860, with four buttoni and several scallops. It has a y neckline so that you can vary its personality by making it up both ways in different materials sometimes with the tailored collar and sometimes with the plain Choose gins-Hasquare neckline. percale, linen and calico for two-wa- this. HOTELS WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY JOSEPH W. LaBJNE imBHm Star Bust European Peace Talk Persists Despite Increase in Warfare; Is Hitler's Collapse Imminent? rt (EDITOR'S NOTE Whea 0111111001 arc expressed la thqie columns, they are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) Released by Weatera Newspaper huge PiUudiki snd Britain's Rawalpindi), though the allies reportedly downed 22 Nazi planes in 48 hours, the big news of Europe's war was not conflict Instead it was the story of peace efforts, of one mediation after another, of European and American overtures first to make peace and then to maintain it Venlo & Munich By adding facts and subtracting neutral observers propaganda, pieced together a plausible solution to the Sherlock Holmes mysteries which burst into headlines after Adolf Hitler "escaped" the Munich beer hall explosion November 8. Helnrich Hlmmler! Gestapo merely told Germans and the world that " i n ri fi h vfK i f. , rim Southeastern Europeans, allying the Balkans to Italy. (3) Central Europeans, drawing the Catholic German, Czech and Rhlneland peoples nearer to France. (4) Northern Europeans; an alliance of Scandinavian countries. (5) North Central Europeans, permitting Austria and Sudetenland to remain with the Reich. Biggest visionary of the week was none leas than Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain: "A war aim . . . means defeat of our enemy, the defeat of that sggressive, bullying If the Germsn peomentality ple can be convinced that spirit is bad . . . they will abandon it . . . When we have achieved our war alms, we can establish a new Europe, a Europe with a new spirit In such a Europe it would be recognized that there can be no lasting peace unless there is a fun and ASIA: constant flow of trade In such Woes a Europe each country would have Chiangs Into Kwangsi province's provithe unfettered right to choose its own form of internal government" sional capital of Nanning marched Japan's warriors, nipping effectiveAmerican Hand ly one of the two major supply At Washington the state depart- routes whereby the Chinese government found the cause of Internation- ment gets its supplies from French and British Burma. On al peace a good argument on which one side of his face Generalissimo to hinge its pies for renewing the reChiang laughed for publiexwhich trade treaty act ciprocal this Jap coup cation, asserting pires next June. Assistant Secre- meant 150 miles to the west, little; indicated Messersmith tary George the administration considered its In Yunnan province, runs another treaties a basis for lasting peace supply route. But inwardly General when Europe's war is finished. Next Chiang could be worried. First thing did at Nanning was estabday Secretary Hull himself jumped the Japs into the fight indicating he wouldn't lish an air base from which to harbe content to postpone the renewal ass Kunming, capital of Yunnan. Meanwhile the Chinese had other until after lM0s election, even though the 22 agreements already worries. The support they have long made could be continued without a received from Soviet Russia apcongressional vote. Though farm peared dwindling as the Kremlin apand industrial leaders have claimed peared ready to have a love feast bitter enemy, the program has damaged their in- with its terests, Secretary Hull asked report- Japan. ers to compare It with the Republiy can tariffs. Two LABOR: years after these took effect in 1930, Film Strike he maintained 10 to 12 million AmerWhether A. F. of L. movie unions icans had lost their Jobs; by coare powerful enough to shut down ntrast he said, the reciprocal treaties have been calculated to boost 20,000 U. S. film theaters is a question, no movie producer is anxious employment to test Directed by William Bioff (whom Chicago authorities sought POLITICS: on a pandering convicForecast tion) studio unions in Hollywood de"If htj fiat forth another big deficit manded a 10 per cent wage increase ipending program, you can expect aim and threatened to close theaters if candidate. If he goet it was refused. Projectionists had to be third-terProin for economy, he will not be a can- promised their didate." ducers refused at first claiming Alt Landon, 1936 Q. O. P. presi- they had lost foreign markets since dential nominee, made this forecast the war and faced sharp producabout Franklin Roosevelt last au- tion curtailment Unionists countumn. It was hauled from moth- tered with not too balls when the President after per- charges of "exorbitant salaries" mitting the treasury and a few paid to stars. As the deadline neared, producers capitulated. Until February 15 the unionists will have a 10 per cent Increase. Then the question will be opened again. (2) basque Frock, Slip Included. Here's a godsend for busy moth Though Nazi mines and submaersa practical pattern (8568) rines counted almost two score vicboth that includes a basque frock tims in 10 days (including Poland's f Indicating business' displeasure with the Tokyo govS. attitude, the ernment's anti-commercial newspaper Chugai Shogyo demanded that immediate action be taken to obtain a new agreement replacing the present abrogated one, which expires January 26. AGRICULTURE A Gallup poll showed 70 per cent of the U. S. approves the food stamp plan for distributing surplus products to needy families, indicating strong support for an increased surplus commodities appropriation at the next congress. UTILITIES Meeting at Washington, private utility leaders are discussing plans for a super network of private and public electric facilities throughout the East Item: A new 220,000-voline from Chicago to New York. FINLAND Russia continued n tugging to break relations, apparently to Justify armed action. Latest charge: That Finnish border artillery had slain three Russian soldiers, wounded seven others. -- INTERNATIONAL: Peace in the Wind tii JAPAN lt ... Finnish-Russia- ... ... Whra la KENO, NEVADA, step si Ike HOTEL COLOEN Rcm's larsesl md Hotel Plandome Films in the West What to Call It? if Watch Turns, Rudy! 41 Salt Lake Stale SL Mm. Betes SI to APARTMENT II HOTEL SHUBRICK HOTEL APT. Dj Virginia Vale 14 West 4th Seath Salt Lake CHr Betas by Week or Month was a time when invitation extended to the motion picture industry by Mayor La Guardia of New York to move to that city would have produced at least a ripple of interest in Hollywood. But not now. The motion picture potentates Let ae prove and shew why SUBGR. the fastest saiDur ever kaUt seta MORS sad OLKANKB milk with less tisse and laker. Writ for information. WALLACE TAYLOB. Distribatev Salt Lake Ctty. Utah St Be. West Ten pie that New York's a city, that It is MARKET EQUIPMENT THERE agree with the mayor when be says the center of the theatrical business and so has more actors than any other town an Important fact nowadays, when so many people are coaxed from the stage to the screen. But none of the mayor's arguments can offset the fact that the motion picture industry has an investment of millions of dollars in its Hollywood studios, which couldn't possibly be moved to New York or any other city. AH previous bets on the best picture released in 1939 are off since the new Garbo film, "Ninotchka," (a gay adventure of a Russian So- - BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED Prsscziotions OralUt's Filled. Wholesale Fries. Brakes leases duplicated b TBI OPTICAL SHOP. A. B. Febr Bests S14 Salt Lake Cttr, Utah BaildlDS SURGE MILKERS ! iBslies A Saw Jt Ckepper Service. Mat Harriastea Far Feres Equpsssat. HARRINGTONS. Z4 Hear Senire. W. 2nd B-e- S. L. 171 C NEW & USED TYPEWRITERS Hakes. Portables, Rebuilt Standards. Terns. No laterest. Ne earryinf eha- - Salt Lake Telewriter Cm.. MS So Main. Sake Ijtkm AU REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES Ask far Special Flaa est Bellhr Fanes ek Ranches. What Heva Year QONS BEALTT COMPANY, U B. lad Saatk. Salt Lake Ctty. ELECTRIC MOTORS Lara stock ef new a rebuilt eleetrle letora Windlnc a Repairing. a aenerators UTAH ELECTRIC MOTOR CO. S Bo. State St Salt Lake City. Ot S1S-S4- INEXPENSIVE MEALS The beat feed In Salt Lake la served by at The MAYFLOWER CAFE Mala POPULAR PRICED Luncheons, Dinners and Sandwiches 1S4 Sooth Indo-Chin- a TRUSSES Kai-she- ir for school, and a pretty slip. You can really solve most of your small daughter's school problems y by using this pattern, time and again. It's very easy and quick to do. Make the frock of challis, wool crepe, gingham, percale and in velveteen it will be sweet for parties, too. The Patterns. No. I860 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40, 42. Size 16 requires 5 yards of 35 inch material; yard contrast for collar, 2 yards bias binding for collarless style. No. 8568 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 requires 1 yards of 36 inch material for the frock, H yard contrast and 1 yards trimming. 1 yards of 36 inch material for slip; 1 yards ruffling; 2 yards trimtwo-wa- HIMHLEB AND HITLER IT acre doe Gotring ttendf two British intelligence officers Capt Richard Stevens and Ma. Sigismund Best had been seized for aiding in the Munich explosion, for which a German named Georg El-shad subsequently been arrested. By. implication, Himmler admitted movement in a minor Germany, but by the time Netherlands and Britain got through with the story it looked like Hitler was skating on thin ice. At the Hague, the Dutch newspaper ef Volk charged s Belgian neutrality officer had been killed November 9 when Best and Stevens were abducted from Venlo, where ming. Send your order to The Sewing they had been carrying on peace neleaders" Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New gotiations with Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, from Germany. Identity of these Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) "leaders" remained a mystery that Helnrich Himmler would give his each. (Ben Syndicate WNU Service.) right arm to solve, for many Germans know he Is a fervent Nazi who looks suspiciously on Field Marshal Hermann Goering as a potential Hitler foe. In Britain it was claimed that Georg Elser was merely a concentration camp prisoner who was "seized" for the record; that the Munich bombing had really been HUMANITY'S HOPE planned by Himmler as an excuse "Oar nation ia nude np of myriads for making wholesale Nazi arrests ef people of ell creeds, all religion, ell and thus weeding out revolutionists nee, all tongues. Our form of lovern-mepossibly including Herr Goering. ia the lint hope of humanity. Our Whatever the true facts of Venlo, democracy mual survive. It baa eur Munich, Best, Stevens, Elser el af,' rived. It doea not have to be mode to it was obvious Nazi Germany was work because it net worked." 17. S. Senworried by an underground ator U. Stylet Bridget. movement which has roots in dissention following the wedding of Nazidom and Communism. . er anti-Hitl- er . "anti-Hitl- QUICK er Q Smoot-Hawle- far-fetch- RUMANIA: Dangerous Step? anti-Hitl- er Mora la Aaattoa Ralurf of Caadttlaaa Poo to Umggkk Be 'f"?"J&&. MjftRV If yea Ibk all ct alike, uat try this auU. Ihnrauah. isfhnasna. InelcienllnsT pendable reusf frees eJck assdacara. buione find feeUaa uhm a ocl.tuil with rwclr De SvLUtkiUmtimT- Man the baa to as. We win reiuaa tae purchase pries. That's fair. aftIT7iD7TT!nTl WithOUt RlSk mm delighted. M WNU W 49-- in ar Eastern Europeans, passing nations encomfrom the Gulf of Fin- land to Rumania, with Poland Royal Act to No tpending, no running? dispatches from Washington snd Europe have been suggestions concerning the peace to follow war. Few Englishmen or Frenchmen now believe Versailles was a Just treaty; they now hope to lick Hitler and give Gersettlemany a rational post-wment. Most Important, there Is growing talk of a European confederation whose units might include: (1) 30 Tis a kingly action, believe me, wide use, last I be accepted tardy erideace ate. oi I Anil suujmttery favnratjai Maklia opinion lupporta that oi us able nnysicians who teat the valaa at u ' laboratory eonditioas. Tbees physicians, toe, approve every word dsrtuin( you read, the objective of wkiea ia enly to recoaimcnd Dm'i PUlt a food diuretic treatment for disorder of the, kidney function and for relief at the pam and worry it causes. If aura people were aware ef low the kidneys aiust constantly rrmorc waste that cannot stay ia us blood without ia-J- .u fceiltk, there would be better of why the whole body suffers rata kidnera lag, and diurrtia audita-tar- n would be tnore eftea employed. JSamiaa, scanty or too frequent arlna-liosometimes warn of disturbed kidney lanetioa. You may suffer nsaciog bsclc acae. persistent headache, attack ef setlini up nithts. swcllinc, pulfi-??,othe eyes (eel wesk. Bervous, tse out IW, 1, better ta rely aa Pit!,, a medicina that haa ftwoa world wide acclaim than an aonethini leas favorably known. Ask your ntighbtrl "spokesmen" to say their say about taxes, made his own speech at Warm Springs, Ga. Public reaction to the feelers had been good, and it was especially clear that the administration would have trouble forcing congress to levy new taxes and at the same time increase the national debt limit In such a position, the President wisely said little and left the problem up to congress and the people. His statement: That national defense outlays for the 194041 fiscal year will be increased about (total: approximately and that emergency defense taxes might be necessary. But the people, he said, should decide whether to finance it by borrowing or by new taxes. That left the problem squarely up to congress, with the President taking a sidelines seat There were other indications he would seek no third term. At Warm Springs he urged the good people to start agitating for a new post office because "we have got only a little over a year left." Meanwhile Columnist Walter Lippmann decided the President really didn't want another term, but only wanted the honor of having to turn it down. Other political notes: C At Dallas it was learned authoritatively that Vice President John Nance Garner would soon announce his candidacy for the 1940 nomina- $500,-000,0- 00 assist the fallen. Ovid. Today! weakrily of Dmn'M PUlt, after ALF LANDON Visionaries Scattered generously $2,200,-000,00- NAMES ...inJhe news' E waaaittiri nit flit! iiii Martin Dies, maligned head of the investigating committee, demanded that the in the administration Inquiry or take the responsibility for killing it Said he: "I'm worn out . . . It's been a headache . . ." narry VToodring, secretary of war, announced he was proud to have been governor of Kansas, and the only Kansan ever named to a cabinet post "but the only real accomplishment is for a man who was a bachelor governor six years ago to be expecting a fourth baby. That's something." Harry Hopkins, secretary of commerce, oprned a drive to remove interstate trade barriers which, he said, constitute a serious threat to the nation's economic life. Yi Instruments. Hospital Sopplk Manufacturers of Attdosslaal I arters. Klastis Blockings. The Physiciaaa Eappty Cesses ay 41 W lad South St . Salt Lake City. Ptab OFFICE EQUIPMENT desks and chairs, llae, typewriters, addinf ntek'e, safss, bk rsi , U DESK EXV. IS W. Broadway. Salt Labo NEW tion. At Boston, Mrs. Ruth Hanna Simms. from Illinois, asked the Republicans to nominate young Tom Dewey, "a fighting young man, a man of vigor, courage and proved executive C. 0) France and Britain were certain Rumania's King Carol had capitulated to Germany when he signed an economic pact with the Reich last spring. But a few days later Carol went home and promptly executed all the Nazi plotters he could find. When war was declared he reiterated his neutrality, only to run against combined pressure from Germany and Russia. The former, seeking wheat and oil, demanded new trade concessions. The latter looked covetously at Bessarabia, which Rumania got from Russia after the World war. Meanwhile Rumania tried desperately to form a solid neutral Balkan bloc Lets in November King Carol again asserted bis independence, but not without showing partiality. Rather than capitulate to Germany's demands for more raw material, his cabinet resigned. In a pinch, the king turned to a strongly y politician, George Tatares-cu- , whose coalition cabinet was designed to keep peace within Rumania. Nevertheless, Rumania's Balkan neighbors viewed the step uneasily. Not without reason, Italian politicians feared Carol had upset plans for a neutral bloc by casting his lot too definitely with the allies. pro-all- PEOPLE: Elliott Network C In New York, Son Elliott Roosevelt announced his Transcontinental Broadcasting system, boasting 100 lesser stations, would take the air January 1. Sample outlets: New York's WMCA; Chicago's WJJD and WIND: Hollywood's KFWB; San Francisco's KYA; Pittsburgh's KOV Kansas City's KCMO; Minneapolis' WDGY. Dimpled Senator At Bucharest dimpled Prince Michael of Rumania took his seat in the senate as one of the nation's councelors, a few days after his eighteenth birthday. C. BilWs World Fair C At San Francisco, Showman Billy Rose bid S1.C50.000 for control of the Golden Gate International exposition in 1940. AND USED KODAK FINISHING PHOTO-KRAF- T FILM SEKVICE ECONOMY long-standi- nt HEADACHE? Sanrieal Trams. GRETA GARBO vlet girl in Paris), made its apseems that everybody pearance wants to vote for it This is Greta Garbo's first venture into sophisticated romantic comedy. Once again Walter Wanger baa changed the title ef the picture originally known as "Send Another Coffin." After a time, as reported here. It became "City for Sale." Maybe someone decided that that title wasn't snappy enough to lore custom era to the box office In droves, or perhaps there was some ether reason for the change after all, "City for Sale" does aonnd the least bit like a real estate ad. Now It's announced as "Ladies Know Toe Aay RoB Developed with 25c I Quality Mats - - - - - 3c Extra Prists Wrap coia aid film cirtfulrf SCHRAMM-JOHNSOPHOTO-KRAF- DRUGS N Boa 749 T SaH Lake Ctty, Utah evSar,isehjlSao "L . D. S. Training Pays" NEXT YEAR Wffl Yea Be J est A Year Older And win yea be Qualified for the finest startiacoffer positions the field of business has to I Let us train yoa aa we hare trained thousands ef ether successful yovng mea L D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE Bait Lake City. Utah HOTEL BEN LOMOND Much." Meanwhile Tay Garnett is directing, and an excellent east which includes Pat O'Brien, Edward Arnold, Broderick Crawford, Ruth Terry, Ernest Truex and Janet Beech-er- , is going right ahead, bent on making a swell picture no matter what it's eventually called. Rudy Vallee had some difficulty when he made his first appearance as major domo of the Charlie McCarthy program. When he had his own program, he'd sing a song, then turn around and conduct the orchestra. He was Just about to do the same thing when he realized that he was a guest and that the orchestra was in the very capable hands of Robert Armbruster. After all, habits formed over a period of 10 years are hard to break. If Rath Reeee, the ra- . IM Bsssss IW Baths U-to M.M FaaUly Bsssss for 4 perssaa Air Cooled Loans and Labby Oril Beee...Ceflso Shop.. Tap Heese of Botary Blwania Eiemlliea Exrhaaye Optimas "It-i- r Ckssihsr of Commerce ead Am Cmb Hotel Ben Lomond star, Is one of your favorites you'd better make a note ef the fact that she win appear In Monogram's "The Gentleman From Arizona," J. Farrell along with that Mac Donald, John King and Ruth Barclay. The picture, a Magnacolor film. Is the first picture ever to fee made entirely in Arlsona, and features Rex Jr., the only trained dio Cease aa yea are T. E. FiUserald. Mar. old-tim- Arabian horse In captivity. "Scattergood Balnes," leading cit- izen of Cold River, the hero of the popular series of magazine stories by Clarence Budington Kelland, will extend his stay on the Columbia network for another year. He and the other residents of Cold River became CBS stars in 1937, appearing in coast to coast dramatizations five days a week, from 5:43 to 8:00 p. m. eastern standard time. At first the series originated in Hollywood; when It moved to Chicago most of the actors moved with it It's Just 10 years since "Molly Goldberg" first called "Yoo boo. Mrs. Bloom" to her neighbor, in the very successful serial. "The Mrs. Gertrude Berg, its author, had written trunks full of stories but never sold a line. Finally she got a radio station to air her serial. It's been going ever since, with Mrs. Berg as author, director, and portrayer of "Molly." Cold-bergs- ." Buy the BOCK WOOL and lnsulats your own home. It . wOl: Bava fuel ta winter. Lower beoee temperatures la It's FIREPROOF. U. S. ROCK WOOL CO. 40 South Main Salt Lake City The Sentinel Stoker aa Interneantala Product Sines Built Right and Prired Riant lo Suit YOll 1SZS T-r- ODDS AND ENDS Radio is no Linger in its infancy, but tome of iff girl Han Hill think if newt when they learn to ronk . . . I'rofeuor Quit receirrd 7SJM0 quentiont Intt umek for a new high on the popular Battle of V'iu . . . J (tan Uhndrll dnenn't like hotel coffee; she earrie a percolator with her on trip, and maket her own. Ileleueed by Western Newspaper Unioa.) 8KB YOUR DEALER THE SALT LAKE HARDWARE CO.. AUTOMATIC Sell W.N.U. Dislrihutnr COAL BURNING Manufacturer !ke City. Week No. SI4S CO. ITIak SALT LAKI |