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Show Churches jf a Sinner touriit recently returned from A .Vilno in Poland reports 12 churches there all built by one man known as Pae. On his ' tomb is the simple Here lies a sinner, inscription, Pae Technology Overtakes Flies Claimed as a great improvement - ever flypaper is an elec- -' .trie fly trap that electrocutes flies ; and deposits their remains in a rail movable tray. . all-me- tal ) Strange Street Names Lisbon in Portugal has some strange street names, including the street of the Little Englishman, Street of the Mother of War, the Sad Ugly One Street, and the Alley of the Faithful of God. 1 I CUASSIFJED HOTELS Whn la KENOL NEVADA. at Ik, ote HOTEL GOLDEN Rna'a tarsaol aad Mai MPatar bltl Salt Lake Hotel Plandome a 4tb So. Ida State SL BROKEN LENSES II ta SI DUPLICATED Ocallafa Fraccrintioao FlllaA Prieto. Broken kaaaa duplicated hr t THE OPTICAL SHOP. A. E. Fate Balt Lalte CUr. Utak lid Baataa Boildtae SURGE MILKERS Lai aa pmve and atear why BURGE, the fastest milter am teailt ysta HORE and CLEANER Bilk with lata time Bad later. Write for information. WALLACE TAYLOR. DMrihatar B Ba. Watt Tawpla gait Late CKy. Utah . INEXPENSIVE MEALS ' Tte best food la Balt Late ta aanad he Tte MAYFLOWER CAPE at 1M Booth Main POPULAR .PRICED I . NATIONAL AFFAIRS Reviewed by CARTER FIELD Budget balancing issue likely to hurt both Taft and Roosevelt . . . Worry over congress and voters spurs New Dealers attacks on Governor Bricher . . . Battle showing of the Admiral Graf Spec bolsters views of U. S. naval experts. WASHINGTON. That sparring match between President Roosevelt and Sen. Robert A Taft at Ohio over whether government spending can be cut sufficiently to balance the budget is apt to hurt both of them. Shrewd political observers agree that It will hurt the President through its effects on appropriations in the coming session of congress The same observers figure that the effect on Taft in the spring primaries cannot fail to be hurtful. The logic as to Tafts losing primary votes is that everyone is against governmental spending always except the persons immediately benefited. Hence the logic at the old congressman who never voted against any appropriation or for any tax. So long as Taft raved against spending in general he was on firm ground. But the minute he accepted Roosevelts challenge and began to go into particulars he could not but hurt himself, if the Judgment at observers here la sound. It is absolutely essential to Taft, to give him a chance for the Republican nomination, that he make an Laaehaons, Dinoan and Bandwtetea TRUSSES iHtstaai ETT: lattraaMBtw Haapttal Bnpltaw Manufactarcn aI Abdominal Bttp Elastic Btackinfa. Phyaktaaa Baaplf Cawpaay Salt Late City. Utah South Bt OFFICE EQUIPMENT USED deate tad atetaa. I AND HEW Incwriterw L. DESK maha, aafaa. bh--t 11 W. Braadway. Balt addict EX, KODAK FINISHING ' ; 25c Priati --- ----3c Eitra Friuli Wrap eoia and film CMefaHy DRUGS N lea 749 BaH Late CHy. Utah PHOTO-KRAF- T ROBERT A TAFT Annum Proudoui ire. excellent showing in several of the preferential presidential primaries. It. is entirely possible for Taft, or Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, or Thomas E. Dewey to win pretty nearly a stranglehold on the nomination if any one of diem can win, by Impressive majorities, all the contests in which the three ere engaged. Republicans Want Winners Politicians Ara Hungry IN JUST A FEW HOURS! 1 Fly South j ! ! Let the I ! battle es Old Man Winter while you share Southern Californias sunshine and flowers, her sports and activities. You add days to your winter vacation when you fly and the cost is low. This year FLY SOUTH. : I FNU Weak Ha. 4 Ml BALT LAKH HOTEL BEN LOMOND i HI Reaae !M Bathe . U4 ta I4.SS Hooreo far 4 yaraaaa I4.M Air Caalrd Laanaa aad Lahhy CriB Bata . . CaSea Btep..Ta Ream .. Family Ham af I Hataty Klwaala Earratlaaa IS-Eiahaaav Optimoo Chambar af Cawawna aad dd Cbh Hotel Ben Lomond Ceaie aa rat an T. R. ntsaarald. ' i Mar. Mail Order Aid Post office approval has been giv-- n to a method for securing mail rders through newspaper advertis- ig tried by a New York depart- lent store. In the body of an ad label 'as printed a postage-prepai- d hich readers could clip out and site on an ordinary envelops. ii ' e standpoint than the President So its no wonder that Bricker' s record should start the New Dealers, and especially the ones who want Roosevelt to run for a third term, to yelping. And it's no wonder that Roosevelt himself, regardless of whether he wants to run again or not should be angry. It simply would be against human na-- . hire for things to be different So it is not surprising that there were loud cries, and it Is not surprising that the Republican national committee, feeing how much pain was being experienced in the inner circle, should go to bat It so happens that Fulton Lewis Jr., a radio commentator, went out to Cleveland and talked to a lot of officials and His others about the situation. broadcast exonerated Governor Bricker from blame, hung a little blame on Mayor Harold H. Burton, but tossed most of the responsibility back on the federal government, which had cut relief appropriations 62 per cent in Cleveland as against an average of 39 per cent for the Graf Spen's Battle Showing Bolsters Views of Experts I Quality SCHRAMM-JOHNSO- govImplication, at least that-thernor In question, if he had been president might have done a better Job, at least from the fiscal whole country. PHOTO-KRAF- T ECONOMY FILM SERVICE Any Rad Developed with i government was slashing veterans compensation, wages of clerks and everything else, the government was naturally plunging into debt It disliked the contrast with the nine years of Mellon In the treasury, during which nearly 310,000,000,000 at national debt was paid off.' At the present moment the is under fire, particularly from Senator Taft, for the continued spending by Washington of more than It takes in in taxes, and It is growing more and more sensitive about it It fears that the country is getting concerned, that congress is getting concerned in turn, and that the result may affect not only appropriations by congress in the session to open in January, but the Presidential election. Governor Brickers main claim to prominence is that in the third biggest state in the Union a state which It is vitally essential that a presidential candidate be able to carry he has balanced the budget Governor Who Balances State Budget Arouses Ire Any statement that a governor has succeeded in balancing a budget always rouses ire in Washington from the national administration if the federal government st the time is not balancing its budget It invites odious comparisons, it carries the A Burman, aged 110, has had six he rives but was never laimi, and the simple life is the mg one. ri, The Republican politicians are hungry. They have been out in the cold a long time. They want a winner, and they dont care too much whether they agree with all his views or not. Personally, most of the rank and file of the G. O. P. leadership prefers Vandenberg. He Is a lovable character, has been around in party circles for a long time, and every one of the state leaders knows that with Vandenberg in the White House that particular leader would have a good friend at court Taft they rather admire for some of his forthright utterances, and for the willingness to work and do research that the man has shown in the senate. Dewey they distrust not so much because he is young, but because they dislike the very thought of a crusader, and, besides, they dont know where Dewey stands on issues or on personalities. But these same men ere very practical They will not sacrifice themselves, or their party's chances (the two things are not so different aa they sound) for Vandenberg Just because of their friendship for and trust in him. He must prove that he la really a vote getter. If Taft or Dewey shows up much stronger by defeating him in a half a dozen primaries, it's curtains for Vandenberg. New Dealers Are Bitter Against Governor Bricker The bitter attacks of the New Dealers on Gov. John W. Bricker of Ohio for the relief situation in the Buckeye state are not the result merely of a desire to smear a possible Republican nominee for the presidency. The fact that Bricker Is frequently mentioned as a possible dark horse candidate, the fact that "downtown New York is said to favor him over any of the open candidates that is over Thomas E. Dewey, Sen. Robert A Taft of Ohio and Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg of Michigan lends zest to the attack. But it if not the main motive. The main motiva la the same as was responsible for the tremendous efforts of the Roosevelt administration in its first few years to smear the record of Andrew W. Mellon as secretary of the treasury. During the first few years of the Roosevelt regime, leaving out the first brief period of real economy when the Much has been said In die last few weeks as to the fact that the British navy has only three ships capable of catching and sinking a German pocket battleship, aq that the United States navy does not have one. This government started to build two battle cruisers, but they were changed Into airplane carriers the Saratoga and the Lexington long before they were completed. The answer to that is interesting, if not convincing to all naval experts. But our admirals have long been greet believers in armor. In fact, their belief in armor is the essence of their stubborn insistance. during the attacks at Gen. William Mitchell and others, that the battleship was the heart and soul of sea power. When Billy Mitchell was insisting that he could gink any battleship afloat by bombing from aircraft, the admirals merely sniffed. Their argument was that a battleship might be torpedoed and bombed from the air, and even hit by other battleships, but it would still remain afloat, and be able to inflict punishment until every other type of craft in the battle had been de- stroyed. They Studied Records of World War Naval Battles The admirals never made a very good case, so far as the public was concerned. For example, they nev- er mentioned specific instances, which they very well could have done. But they studied the records of the World war sea battles. They knew that British battle cruisers were sunk at Dogger Bank when hit by salvos that they went down so quickly that in one instance a ship following behind the cruisers could not change her course quickly enough to avoid sailing directly over where the cruiser had beenl But the following ship did not scrape anything. The cruiser had gone to the bottom. Our naval experts regard the German pocket battleships as Jus! as vulnerable. Their opinion, before the battle near Montevideo, was that while the pocket battleships could give it, they could not take iL "If two hostile pocket battleships should meet," one of them said, the battle would be decided by the first salvo that landed. It would utterly destroy the vessel hiL By the seme token, any at our regular battleships could stand off an attack by several of these pocket battleships. The battleship could take quite few salvos. Every time of their the battleship landed one salvo there would be one less pocket battleship." A layman is entitled to wonder about this, especially as he remembers how the Admiral Graf Spee failed to sink any one of the three little cruisers which so nearly . ruined her. But on the other hand the punishment the Graf Spee took from such mailer ships seems to prove e point also for the conviction of our admirals that fighting ship, as distinguished from a scouting or commerce raiding war vessel, must be heavily armored. (BU Syndicate WNU Scnlct.) Wheat Harvest Seen Off 200,000,000 Bu. Due to Drouth WASHINGTON. Ths most severe prospective crop. J. B. Kincer, chief of the crop fall drouth In more then 50 years is reducing 1940 wheat prospects by section of the weather bureau, said that in the "critical area nearly millions of bushels a day, agricultural department crop experts say. all of Nebraska, western Kansas, The government has not issued eastern Wyoming, eastern Colorado, n official estimate of 1940 winter northwestern Oklahoma and northwheat production, but private re- western Texas it was the worst rail ports indicated a crop of 150,000,000 drouth recorded by the bureau since to 200,000,000 bushels below the 1939 the 1880s. .. Rainfall has been becrop of 550,710,000 bushels. Every tween 15 end 29 per cent of normal day of continued drouth reduces the since August Sport Shorts Speaking of Sports major leagues will continue yearly $20,000 contribution to American Legion Junior baseball . . . Jack Gregory, University of tackle, blocked 23 Chattanooga punts during his college career, nine of them this season Joe Cronin declares that Dominic THE Slammin Sam Star Bust Hour Picture! Logan Gets a Part When Johnnys Wanted good DiMaggio Is s ball hswk as his SAMUEL, JACKSON SNEAD, Panand Joy of the handle state, finally has himself as the scourge of the threat to the fairways, an professional ranks and as ths club wielder to watch during the coming year, Slammin' gammy, who hails from By Virginia Vale THE midst of all the excitement of giving Gone With the Wind its premiere showing at Atlanta, David O. Selznick, the producer, took time out to think of all of us who couldnt be there. Before leaving Hollywood he had for the critiheld a brother Joe and to faster on bases . . . Most popular indoor port at Wisconsin is boxing . . . Frank Thomas, Alabama coach, recently refused an offer to coach the Brooklyn jM Cranin w White Sulphur Springs, W. Vs., np-- Dodgers at the Napre-vietional Professional Football league. cs, and their opinion of the picture s lot ef dope buckets when he came from behind to win the 119,909 Included in the offer was a share convinced him that it ought not to Miami Open tournament. He had to in the club . . . Kansas City will be cut He had thought that anyway. But hoot a total of 271, nine un- spend $9,000 for a board running der par figures, to take first place. track in the municipal auditorium the picture runs three hours and 45 But Sneed had to do more than bat- . . . H. V. Porter, secretary of the minutes the average film only BO national rules committee, predicts minutes. Despite his long experitle Old Man Far to win this fight. For the past year Snead's health that the next change in basketball ence as a producer, he couldn't be has caused him considerable trou- will see much smaller backboard sure that the public would sit still that long for any film, no matter ble. Aches and pains in his back . . . Jimmy Roche, Maryland proholes-in-obow good it was. resulted in die extraction of three fessional, has made six during the past nine years . . . The California critics did, and If teeth. Even after his win in the Miami Open he stated that he still Fred Henneberry, Australian fight- they would, anybody would. So, on didnt feel "in the pink, though the er, surprised New York boxing writ- arriving in Atlanta, he announced ers Just before he left for home by that it would be released at Its presgeneral state of his health Is much calling on them and thanking them ent length; perhaps at the end of the improved. for their "friendly treatment of a first year It may be cut so that it total Sam qualified with . . . Historians disagree will run only two hours and a half. of 140. So did nine others. Ahead foreigner" on the origin of billiards. France, of them were eight other professionIreland, England. Germany, Spain Ilona Massey Is off to a good start. two end and China each claimi to have been als who qualified with one, The lovely blonde Hungarian, who, three strokes less. Byron Nelson at the birthplace of the game . . . to one critic, lodes like Points after touchdowns and field according and Dietrich, talks like Garbo, 209 football decided goals college like the former, has proved sings Castle-magames this fall . . . Clydell Giant pitcher who waa lent home with lame back in midsea-sohas told Manager Bill Terry that he is aa good as new again . . . Followers of the annual game point out that the first team to score in any of their games has been die victor at the final gun . . . The big leagues have greed to pension Umpire Charley Moran at the National league, who has had 24 years of service. Hell et Two-Picc- c 3 Recoups; Set For Big Year ... By ROBERT McSIIANE YoutlifulTailorej Frdck - wnoie year rou need tailored ideal for busi H classroom wear and tator sports. The ci line,, besides being gives you a chance fancy for porta uvndwj5 jewelry two-pie- 1875-- Its B. scarfs. The skirt is fuU nd circr and of course y with your togerie bloujl The jacket-blous- e has1 72-b- n, n, Yale-Harva- rd get SAMUEL JACKSON SNEAD THE nations spookiest sport, basketball, has been a decided success in spite of the fact that spectators are left completely in the dark. Copyrighted by Superintendent ef School Denote Potto ef Ripley, Ohio, the game la played la total darkness. The players, ban, referee, baskets and sideline markings were made visible by a fluorescent paint. 2 Two Ripley teams battled to a score In the first game played. Spectators were quick to land the le ar 24-2- contenders. Sammy Warms Up Then, in the final round, 8am shot 64 for 271 a sizzling total, to win the $2,500 first prize. Jug McSpaden was second with 273, and Bud Williamson, relatively un- Fort annual salary . . . Star Spookiest Sport .Toledo and Gene Kunps of Philadelphia shared top honors with scores of 137. At the mark Nelson still retained the lead with a 205 total. A new threat emerged when Jug McSpadea ef Boston, last years winner, ripped off a hat 66 to move ap a single stroke behind Nelson with 299. Then Sammy showed some af the farm that made him the meet feared professional In the land, hammertoe oat a 67 for a 207, which established him as one ef the strongest first place known from third place. $2,200 of the Hardin, Mont, high school basketball team to a Crow Indian named Hugh Plenty Hoops . . . Bill Sing, one of the leading half back candidates on Northwestern's freshman squad last fall, is of Chinese end Hawaiian descent and lives in Honolulu. Wayne, Ind., won novelty. "The crowd raved over it, Potto aid. "The paint we use absorbs light and then gives it off again In the dark. It'i brighter than phosphorus. Students liked the idea of being in the dark end still being able to see the game perfectly." The game should be a success, those on the sidelines can keep their attention directed toward the game. That wasnt bad shooting for a d. The first prise money made Sammy forget hie "misery," though only for u short time. Immediately after the tournament ks headed back home for a physical overhauling. "Im still not feeling exactly up to snuff, grinned Sneed, who had been out of tournament competition for more than a month. "I want to have my teeth checked ever, end I hope to be la better By NED DAY form when I get back into competiNational Match Game Champion tion. This woo Snead's second victory Is tte eitktk of a write ei kmwb in the Miami Open. In a prior lM(Tkii bums hr Sfti Dwj si Milwtukrt. Wit., burst of subpar golf he won it In tttitmtl mute k i ektmpitm aad rsesf-- d as u sutf fading ktmtitg authority.) 1937 with a record 287. This year's winning spurt came as Ahe rest of the leaders were folding up. In a large measure his showing balanced hie blowup in the last National. Open. Golf fans will long remember that Sammy wee being hailed as the superman at golf before the National. He blasted his way through winter and early summer events with little difficulty. In the opinion of thousands he combined the best features of Joe Louis, Man OWar, Babe Ruth and Rin Tin Tin. Then came the National Open, bringing sorrow end gloom to Sammy. For It was in this tournament of tournaments. Just at the crucial moment, that the superman blew things wide open, taking a nightmare-inducin- g eight to snuff out his very good chances for victory. use of the wrong angle Standing Endangered pares to probably the one thing The details of (hat harrowing ex- ruins more bowling games perience have been told toe often. any other factor. Here' a a sii rule to remember: It made Itonny Nevertheless, Move i marked man. It was np to him to from every spare and use aa r produce. He couldnl afford to Mow of the width of the alley aa another chance. His standing la pro ible." ranks was endangered through one Suppose, for example, yon have poor hole. thrown your strike ball and left up His recent victory wee a popular the No. 7 pin. Do not attempt to one. The public, quick to condemn, roll at the No. 7 from your regular is Just as quick to cheer a cometrike spot er move toward it to back. Though Sammy really didnt the left. Rather move sway from go any place. Despite his flop in it. and then angle your shot across the Open he ranks second to the Ihe entire alley. You will find by list of leading money winners for moving toward the right, there will 1S3SC among the country's profession- be a natural tendency to threw al golfers. Henry Picard had the across your body nt the 7 pin corner. Use this same angle In bowling at most profitable year, totaling Snead's winnings amounted to the 4, 2 or 2 pin or any combination of them. $9,712. This procedure is reversed when The victory also gave him 245 points sad third place standing for the Na 10 pin is left standing, that the Harry Vsrdoa profession si golf is, the bowler moves to the left of trophy. Byron Nelson led Uia field the alley to obtain the maximum .with 473 points, and Henry Picard angle. This angle to used also in waa second with 461. rolling at the 2, 6 or 9 pin or any All in all its been a good year combination of the three. The No. 5 pin angle is obtained for Sam. He's a popular young man and when lie keeps slamming with the body position in the middle I he ball down the fairway during of the alley in line with the 5 pin. Ihe coming year, he'll have the gal- It is used also on combinations of 9 or Combinations of spares lery cheering for him. with the head pin standing are shot And, best of all, hia gruesome adventure in the National Open will from the side opposite to which the greater nunr her of pins are standing. have been forgotten. semi-invali- BOWLING Made Easy . $10,-30- 3. 5-- I (totalised by Western Nrwipapor Union.) ILONA MASSEY . In that she is stellar material Balalaika" she did her share to give us good picture and revive musical films. Of course, she was ably sided by Nelson Eddy, Charles Buggies and Frank Morgan. Now she is slated for "Old New Orleans," perhaps with Clark Gable in the leading male role. IK Stanley Logan, whs fer the peat six years has been one ef Hollywood's leading dialogue directors, has had to tarn motor. Ho tested fear Candida tea for the rate of n colonel In the British army, for the Edward Small prod action, "My Sen, My Son," and then waa himself selected fer the part. Harry Carey, who won fresh laurels in "Mr. Smith Goes to WashIs going on tour with his ington, son end daughter in stage skit which he wrote for himself. They will give the first performance in Dallas, Texas, end then tour the South, Midwest and East Those bits of music that you hear s background for the "Hobby Lobby" program are written by Dave Elman, its director. He used to write "blues" tunes with W. C. Handy, and Just can't stop writing music whenever the opportunity offers. Theres s chance that Olivia de Haviland may get out ef these fancy costumes at last. 8heH have n chance In Pretty end the present title ef the remake ef "Satarday'e Children,? which wee filmed way back la 1929 after It bad been successful as a play. She and John Garfield have been given the leading roles. Poor attractive bodice detailing, with stitched seams emphasized by two little flat pockets, placed just where slim figures need them! It' is fitted in to hug the waistline, and the shoulders are gallantly squared, to make it look even more slender. Tweed, velveteen, flannel and wool crepe are excellent materials for right now; by all means repeat this later in faille or flat crepe. Barbara Bell Pattern No. is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 1875-- and 20. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38. Size 14 (32) requires 4 yards of material. With long sleeves, size 14 requires 4 yards fabric. of Send your order with 15 cents (in coins) to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. 39-in- ch 39-in- $30,000 to Innocent Man A rare case of compensation for the imprisonment of an innocent man is that of Oscar Slater of Glasgow, Scotland. In 1909 he was convicted and sentenced to death for the murder of a woman, but the sentence was later commuted to one of penal servitude for life. In 1927, after spending 18 years in Peterhead prison, he established his innocence, was released and awarded $30,000. Colliers. "Married, at least, thats 0UT0FS0RTS? toAoteitoSlMMaf HpoatklakalkrelM met aUta. jwt U 0 .. - -- 5K . Half an hour before. Your Hit Parade'' goes on the air the studio looks if walking marathon, were being staged. Barry .Wood walks the fastest, striding shout among musicians, sound crews and members of the cast, rehearsing his lines. Bea Wain walks In a circle never knew she did it until somebody mentioned the fact to her. Mark Waraow, the conductor, is an exception he Just sits. "Johnny's wanted bn the at rehearsal of CBS's "Johnny presents" and youll think youve started riot No less than four males will rush for the wings. Theyre Johnny Green, the orchestra leader and master at ceremonies; John Johnstone, dramatic producer; Johnny the Call boy, and Johnny Call, young actor who plays in the dramatizations featured on the program. And one of the studio pages Is on the brink of a nervous breakdown, trying to distinguish between "Cell for Johnny Call and Call for Johnny the Call Boy. iiftretilnq. . - Without Risk dettahtod. retail rtfiid thm pirchM W re tte a. !&-baa ta ! te W Ota falfe That's tmtanr. prlei. NR Gt Tabirta Peace In Understanding man of understanding holdctt his peace. Scriptural Proverb. A WEARY DESPONDENT Say phone ODDS AND ENDS Tyrant Power tun signed far three years man with 20th Century-Fox- ; his next picture will be Dance Vith the Devir . . . Clark Cable would like to direct pictures; doesnt want to ban n actor all hit life but the public probably wont let him stop (Released by Western Newspaper Union.) ml wommn Mtnd' In tea's V gttebto ConpoiiM. Tff v LjdULPhktamsSSSB WNU 2-- 40 W tool of Wit i the soul of 53 -of And fvnwfK hboratoT wssSw MESS!?! function and in onrrjr it cooteo. PJ Mountain-Climbe- rs wit-- - I g Rest Years ago Dr. Valentine T. Berkeley, Calif., waa the first man to climb Harney peak in South Dakotas Black Hills. Now deceased, his ashes will rest on thr summit at his own request. Braille Invention When he was three years old, Louis Braille Inventor of the Braille system, became blind. At 10 he went to a Paris Institution for bn foundlings. At 19 hs began teaching the blind. inn lay, and dinwtfe MM OfftM SSSSEr -f- fcl mr or wn oLdMartg,. '.Yyaasfis na,. it ! watithk"l DOT SKILLS |