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Show I Romo Work A BIT OF FUN ; i I ! NATIONAL AFFAIRS w, I Importance of Senators Glass and Johnson in the presidential campaign . . . i. , ' i !l l't , "I Economy will have 20 candles on my rthday cake." Will you light them at both ids?" I i . nut, "Deeds, Washington expects President Roosevelt, disturbed by the campaign's course so far, to make a surmise move. (BcU It is apparent that the ha said: fellow not words, sever sent a telegram. Up to Him Your faca is familiar. Playfoot mm I f mm yon somewhat or Ihm. Salfy Perhaps t thats min M rim you got around that way drop I Syadieaf Two of the most interesting figures in this political campaign are Senators Carter Glaaa of Virginia and Hiram W. Johnson of California. Glass will vote for President Roosevelt he says, because he himself bound . , . r ,i !i : tion which renominated tho President for a third term. His mere statement, of course, Is virtually an invitation to Virginia Democrats not so bound by this caucus idea at a convention to bolt, and to bolt on the issue. Certainly the He There's bine Mood in my mily. She By transfusion? m statement by the most prominent Stopped Him j Tooter I know a joke youll Virginian of his day, the man who fathered the present federal reserve rver get, dearie. Miss Tyte Well, who said I system, the greatest banking reform of all time, and, curiously enough, anted you? a reform which worked, is not calto give aid and comfort to culated Help! Tka manager of a drau on parting tho third termers. It is interesting to note,- - by tho dressing room when ha hoard tar Mo mono and groans coming from Way, what is going on among the men and women who were close to Whats aU iMi row about?" ha Woodrow Wilson. Of these, Glass is outad to ono of tka circut bauds. He was secretary of Oh, theft Flints, tho chap that uxtttes outstanding. i moords and hiivaa, guvnor. Ha's the treasury for a period under Wilson, and was always very close at trod on o tackr to him. Vance McCormick, who A profile photograph Is merely was Wilsons chairman of the Democratic National committee, haa side show. come out for WiUkie, Mrs. E. T. Meredith, widow of Wilsons secreLoad and Clear Darling, do you think a dia-ton-d tary of agriculture, has come out for Willkle. speaks of love?" BARUCH NOT BOLTING not stone deaf." Im "Certainly; Bernard M. Baruch, who was apSeat of Thought pointed by Wilson to run the vital Alford I think that new girl in war Industrie! board, is not bolting. in office haa a soft spot in her Baruch prides himself on being an eart for me. Says shes always unreconstructed southern Democrat His father was an officer in the Conlinking of me. Baiteky A girl doesn't think federate army and Baruch waa bora ithher heart. The soft spot must in Camden, S. C. But while Baruch ein her head. is not bolting, it is Interesting to note that so many of his friends are. His two "bright young men, Peek and Gen. Hugh George Johnson, are both out for WiUkie. Hiram Johnson was bitter in 1832 with hate for Herbert Hoover. He still hates him, tor Hiram seldom So when gives up an enmity. P. D. R. sent the California senator word in 1832 that he would be PERSONALS glad to meet him and shake hands woman-- i rniCND with him on hie visit to San FranPowder. t.all.Murray's Rygianle aomplc cisco if it would not embarrass JohnlOe (coin). II CRH AT MED. CO.. MS Klim. 11 HOLLYWOOD, CAUT. son, the senator was ripe for the compliment. In 1836 Johnson virtually took no Gentle Joy He had been Joy descends gently on us like part in the campaign. souring rapidly on Roosevelt but not he falling dew, and does not patto the point of bitterness. Richer down like a hail-stori : I t r: l i r ! I" j If : . CL'AS SIFiIED ay;tsViforgp J ; f imi h DRAFT er. MIDDLE AGF WOMENL Thoomnds kin Saar UulkiitUihp EtSmr br mum Flakhaa'i (kbsu fnrhiipiiiffinmUfnna Monal trouble. hrV LYMLNNNMMS vurraau conraeaa. Doable Loss Who to his friends his money ends may lose his money and his riends. Plautus. Kidne.ysvi i; Help Them Qwmae tho Blood of Hannftil Body Waste Mdaaya am aonstantiy lattmbwatteMooda aoneian bs la ttelr work do not act as Mafia fafailcS M lmppritim that, 11 rafiaad, may pajaaa tte ayatam aad apaat ths akd kidney ii lr !l f ra-o-ra body i !if awaUln. paOnam (aaliac of aaraaas aaxlsty aadlaaa of pay aad atiaaatbi Othar alsm of bldaay or bUddardic attar arc sometimes haralas, aiaaty as too fawaiMBt BrlfiltiOB. Than ahoold bo as doabt that tnatnaat la wioar tbaa ussiest. Has Data's Pitts, Haas's bars baaa wiaaias nawfriaada far aura tbaa forty yaan. Use. Thay bars a aatkanrtda Am racom mended by gratafalrayaf paopiatte ay nifhta, sattfg aadar ths ana a I ' I'; if i; pant .1? !! "t I ift ffOW I DOlNsRlUPS ivnu w 8440 THIN DISGUISE President Roosevelt much disturbed by fhe course of the campaign so tor, is certain to take some step calculated to shock the country, make it forget the present campaign issues, and center all Interest on the international crisis. But up to now the administrations political strategy has shown tow signs of the old political cunning so disastrous to Republican hopes in 1832, 1834, and 1836. For instance, appointment of Henry L Stimson and Frank Knox, Republicans, to the cabinet This did play hob with certain figures at the Republican convention, as when John Hamilton read them out of the party. But the net result was bad tor the Roosevelt side. Some folks wondered why a men, wee aU right tor the toughest job In the defense plan, head of the war department, but not to sit as a justice of the Supreme court Moreover, this led to the firing at Louis Johnson, who had demonstrated more vision than any one around the administration. ROOSEVELT DISTURBED Another instance was the thin disguise thrown over the draft" at Roosevelt the prominence given the big city bosses, Frank Hague of Jersey City, Ed J. Kelly of Chicago, Ed Flynn of the Bronx, etc., and the dear dictating of the vice presiden- tial nominee. All this came on top of the treatment of John Nance Garner, Paul V McNutt and James A. Farley, asto mention three of the would-b- e pirants crushed by allowing Roosevelts name to be used in the big primary states where machines could be depended upon to do the Presidents i i I i i ,!! s s V 'is ADVERTISING the represents leadership of a nation. It points the way. We merely follow follow to new heights of comfort of convenience, of happiness. As time goes on advertising is used more and more, and as it is used more we all profit more. It's the way advertising has of bringing a profit to everybody concerned, fhe consumer included Blemishing bidding. The point in all this Is that they were not clever, politically. Roosevelt could have been renominated had he insisted from the first day that he did not want it, and if he had refused to allow hie name to be used in any primary. Tha Democrats at Chicago were so afraid of Willkle that they would have voted overwhelmingly tor a third term even If Roosevelt bad pretended he wouldnt take 1L Meanwhile, Willkle, to date, has not made a mistake so tor obvious. Winkle's "vacation," of course, has been a Joke. He baa been working without regard to the limitations law. But be has of tha wage-hou- r tha Rooseveltian faculty of enjoying everything, making everybody think he Is delighted to sea them, and all reports are that he has won a lot of friends out in tha mountain tales. Especially, he Is pursuing a course calculated to pull F. D. R. down off hi pedestal, to use Wlllkie'a own words when Roosevelt Joshed out at John Hanes end Lewis Douglas as being after dollars. SPORTS mw, w, . 'Jtr rawsssssssa (Retailed by Weetsra Nawipapar Union. I more Birthmarks occur girls than in boys, about three to one, so that it was not surprising perhaps that one of the Dionne quintuplets should have a birth- Tha first thought many mother! have when they discover a strawberry mark, port wine stain, blood tumor is that radium must be used. It win be gratifying to mothers to know birthmark-- that unless the mark is large or 1 very thick end raised above the skin, a simple method of removing these marks or stains Is availa- Pattern No. 2582 I3E IN style add this crocheted Baseball and Conscription Hollywood ITHAT will happen to compete VV tivs sports if conscription comes? Win football baseball boxing and all tha be things of the past if the nation again calls upon its young men for compulsory military service? These questions are bothering quite a tow people just now. And wcO they might. It is taken tor granted that every form at competitive sport, whether professional or amateur, to completely secondary to the call for national defense. It to just as certain that an athlete, trained to meet opposition end kept in fine physical condition, to the best for military equipped individual ' purposes. It to very unlikely that any form of conscription will have much effect on this year's sports program. Baseballs regular season wUl be completed end the World series thing of the past before the toll force of any draft measure to felt The same to. likely to be true of foofbaH The effect at conscription on base-ba- dren, Toronto. "Ths technique of the treatment of skin diseases by carbon divide now is both simple and inexpensive. A chamois bag la placed over tha nozzle of a tank at carbon dioxide and when the gas escapes the tempers ture la lowered to such an extent that some of it is converted into snow, nils la then made into a suitably sized pencil in a wooden mold and the pencil la applied to the tumor with firm pressure. While this la simple enough. Dr. Wrong statea that experience is required In determining the length of time to keep snow applied to the tumor, amount of pressure to use end the type of tumor which is beat treated by thle freezing process. Early Treatment Advisable. The usual types are (a) the port wine stain with no Increase in tissue. 0) the strawberry mark with thats t take place on August 25th at table- -setting aw tha exhibit, and tire argument on each being perfectly aura that he could out-d- o the other If ever heaven forbid he had to set table. First thing they knew, they'd arranged the contest; the only rules are that theyll use modem Amerl large vessels immediately beneath the skin and (c) tha enlarged lump or growth of blood vessels and sue raised above the skin. Experience with these marks and growths makes it advisable that. Instead at waiting for than to disappear treatment should be given as early as possible if the pMia jj well. It Is in the thin emeu marks that the carbon dioxide snow is most effective. s -- Mustard and baking powder set- tle in cans and should be stirred lightly before using. a s Clean paint brashes used for enWhen ameling with turpentine. used to shellac, clean with denatured alcohol Delicate colors in washing materials will not fade if before being washed they are soaked in tepid water to which a few drops of turpentine have been added. When stewing fruit, add the sugar just before taking the fruit off the stove. In this way far less sugar is needed than if it is put in at the beginning. Grass stains can easily be removed from linens, cottons or white stockings by rubbing the stains with molasses before washing. Sunstroke and Heat Exhaustion e, When laundering curtains of voile, scrim or any material which has to be ironed, if they are folded Training Period Suggested so the selvage ends are together Rather, it leads up to suggestion C UNSTROKE end heat exhaustion and ironed, they will hang per- made by a New York sport writer Joe Williams. His suggestion to are two different ailments and fectly even and straight that immediately after the season require different treatment to ended every baseball eligible In sunstroke you may feel tired should be placed in an army camp and dizzy before the regular sympend kept there until spring training toms occur. These ere headache, tarts. feeling of oppression, sometimes a Williams suggestion if adopted tightness in the chest great thirst would give the players five month restlessness, frequent desire to pau JUST A of Intensive military training That; urine, hot skin, a sicky" feeling, DASH IN PIATNINST? of course, would be leu than the flushed face and high temperature, ORiSPREADONjROOSTS usual conscript receives, but the finally unconsciousness. trained athlete bee quite a few adTreatment In sunstroke la to lay vantage with which to begin both the patient In a cool shady place, Advice Giver In physical and mental conditioning. off the ground if possible or on the Let no man presume to give adThe public would likely look upon ground on newspapers or clothing vice to others that has not first the plan with favor. If no bench or table is available. Every ball count to himself. Seneca. Cold clothe are then applied to beck given player of military age would be of neck, face and chest clothing rereedy to take hie proper place in time of conflict And In the meanmoved, body sprinkled with water. time the nation's ball parks would The head should be kept high and Salt Lakes NEWEST HOTEL provide an outlet for John Q. Pubpatient fanned with a towel or piece lic's inhibitions. of clothing. When patient la able There to always the chance that to swallow, cool water containing the country' i position will remain a pinch of salt should be given. as it to. Then the bell player could In heat exhaustion due to working be sent back to military camp at In a hot ill ventilated roan, there the end of the next Meson. But Is- - at first usually faintness, headache, dizziness and a staggering iny conflict, occurred during that time, the next step would be obgait The toce is pale instead of vious. The nation's parks would be flushed end akin is cold end damp, closed and no one would object and low temperature (not high) is present Unconsciousness may or may not occur. , In tha treatment of heat exhausD ABE PRATT, Alex Shiblcky and tion, patient is laid In a cool spot Al Colllnga of the New York cold applications made to the heed Rangers hockey teem have enlisted and heat (by hot water begs or with the Royel Winnipeg Rifles . . . other methods) applied to the body. Paul Christman. Missouris football If patient is conscious he is given tar, end Bill DeCorrevont, Northas much water as ha can drink conwestern's gridiron luminary, both taining a quarter teaspoonful of ealt pent part of the summer in a hoc-p- it to each glass of water. If he Is un1 the former for a tonsillecconscious, the salt solution is used as tomy end the latter for an appenHotel an enema. dectomy. Sport Shorts u TEMPLE SQUARE QUESTION BOX Q. What would cause the veins In my, hands and arms to be especially prominent? I am only 23 years old. A. Your veins may he very Bear tha surface er yea have not much fat under the skin. Exercise ef any klad would ha helpful, the heart mere driving power.ging What causes gas pains? Q. Oas pains may ba due to a laggtah liver and gall bladder, er to foede that cause gas net ae cab-ba- g onions, let luce aad ethers. A-- Tree Disappear HMe working in bis garden at MickeDiam. England, Police Const. Ma Missleton saw a oak tree disappear vertically into a crater. Only tha top branches now show sbova tha mouth of tha crater. 40-fo- Bicycle Feat miles on a bicycle in 10 days Is tha feat accomplished by a South African boy, n George du Free. He cycled from Capetown to Port Elizabeth to visit a cousin. A thousand RICHLY RECOMMENDED Sites $150 to $L00 to stop at Ibis besetihl beridiy In a ant sf distiectite nxnr c. nossmn, sin. Bill Mitterman, center fielder Jonesboro; Ark., White Sox farm club, walked away with honora in the Northeast Arkansas league. He topped the circuit in betting average, runs scored, extra bases, most hits and stolen bases. He tied for first In home rune end led In fielding Don Faurot of tha University of Missouri an coach, a master of arts degree In agriculture . . . Tha record field for a steeplechaM was tha 86 which faced the barrier in the 1828 Grand National race at Alntrea, Bnin Minneapolis sports writers are campaigning for a crew at the Uni varsity of Minnesota Ted Lyon, White Sox pitching ace. has been bothered with chronic appendicitis for five years, but refuses to submit to sn operation . . . Ab Jenkins Salt Lake Citys neinf broke 84 American and worldm,y speed records In a marathon on th Utah salt flats . . recently Jack Lelivelt of Seattle to reported to be the highest paid manager in the minor leagues. He to said to receive $15,000 a year and that's a lot of money. All-St- ar 'AD the Traffic Would Bear There was a time in America when there were no aet price. Each merchant charged what he thought the traffic would bear. Advertising came to the rescue of the consumer. It led the way to the established prices you pay when you buy anything today. ... ... Sea bland Cotton Florida's Sea bland cotton crop b In tha gronnd and it covers mom Commissioner of Agriculture Ns-tha- n Mayo. Sea Island cotton to one of fhe finest cottons in the world. It is unequalled for its long staple and can only ba produced in certain arena in tha world. Tha majority haa been available from Egypt, However, after a survey by ths extension Mrvice it was found that Sea Island cotton can ba grown fully in 44 Florida counties with the largest plantings around Ocala, Lab City and Madison locaities. Present plans can tor training to QUESTIONS Girls In Munitiona Girls in munition! factories iu Germany dean shells to be i their menfolk at tha front umj than 12,000 acre. The only thing that prevented a larger planting wu tha scarcity of seed, according to Different Story for 41 HOUSEHOLD Haward Soldiers Japan has a $40,000,000 fund te wd nrmyandnavy men in China.n. waa U begin October L It to unlikely, however, that tha program will ba so far advanced on that date. But a far different story to likely to be written in 1841. There wfll be many, many changea next year. Tha average persons blood pressure would ascend aeversl notches If any attempt was made to exempt ban players from the draft. No attempt win be made. Bob Feller wlU be just another soldiers name to the powers behind the draft That to ae it should be. Athletes, claim no professional or simon-purspecial privileges. BssebaU occupies an Important place in tha everyday schema of tilings. Mora than 18,000,000 people paid to see the minor leagues play tost season, and more than 15,000,-00- 0 paid to see tha big league teama In action. An of which proves that tha game to Important to a lot of people. Millions of people who cant afford to join a golf club, sail a boat or engage in other recreational activities, find their amusement in the country! ban parks. Regardlesa of ones personal feelings, it would be a difficult situation if conscription put an end to the amusement of so large a share of tha population. And that by no means to meant to infer that ban players should be exempted from the proposed draft. Teaches With Films Pant Pratinidhi, Rajah of InH l!?1 111 P0pl Wlt and ha. m.d. the RKO studios. The participants are Jack Oakie and George Bancroft, and the event is of all things! a contest! It all started when a Los Angeles department store persuaded ten prominent men about town to set tables as each thought they should be set. Oakie and Bancroft much-discusse- d Addresa "in teachers.- peed with which the acted on national defense memiiS ia taken as evidence that th. tor. are apt pupil, and learn f is ail agog shawl to your wardrobe. It's Floss just one easy medallion repeated and joined. Pattern 2582 contains directions to a subject for making shawl; illustrations of because baseball more than largely it and stitches ; materials re- any other, to the greet national ble. quired. Send order to: pastime Authorities hold that tha Dr., Norman M. age range of the proposed first draft Wrong, Toronto, in class 21 to 1 will take in more Stwlas Clrela Naadlaeraft Dept. the Canadian Medithan 80 per cent of baaeballs hired Elihtk At. New Tork cal Association, hands. Of course, it to improbable 15 Enclose Patcents for la coins ports a series of 156 patients with not impossible that all tern 50L..,i.a..w though angioma treated by carbon eligible would ba called at once. Name snow at the Hospital tor Sick ChilIn Shetland awfj! pert invited in as By VIRGINIA YALE (RCUaced by Western Newepaper Union.) rat hae- . committee handling have taken to hoffing? i meeting, othert homes to brush facte about Unida Samsupdefon fairs' By ROBERT McSHANE J by WmIm HmnMPW Item By DR. JABIES W. BARTON mark or Since tha Invasion of Belgium, members of SPEAKING OF Birthmarks con-aide- rs third-ter- 1, Eliminating mangioma, as it is called. By means of radium, Dr. Howard Kelly of Baltimore successfully removed this blemish. A haeis a growth of tismangioma by the fact that he sue small blood containing wee a delegate to vessels. the Chicago conven- V:! . WNU Service.) WASHINGTON. INJECTED ,i Reviewed by CARTER FIELD Ji Crochet Shawl For Young and Old QQQ00B 335 GBB03E33 VIVIAN LEIGH can glassware and keep expenditures down to $40. The loser will et a table and serve dinner for 16 at the winners friends. Vivian Leigh and Laurence Olivin a story ier are to be based on the romance of Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton, an Alexander Korda picture. Remembering what a superb picture he made of Henry the Eighth, it seems certain that his version of the famous love story of the famous admiral will be one of the years best pictures. Phyllis Kennedy aught to euceeed tt anybody should first she broke her back, aad later she accepted advice that waaat very good aad last a grand opportunity and now shes started toward the top again. la IMI aha waa daaclag with a treape la Denver, aad fell aad fractured her spine. Doctors said she'd ever walk agate- - Twa years later HOTELS Wtea la lisa mu BMa Uw NEVADA, HOTEL GOLDEN urahr H tfc, ul hrtaL KODAK FINISHING PRINTS 16 25 and IS prints Kn II la. EEE PHOTO n Ortm UUk EoB Developed priata tic APPLIANCE FRANCHISE OPEN IraariU Inuar FraacfclM la vartk fcaaMi par paar ta Bra apmtar. Enry ksma a Writ IBONSITE. !4 8. Mk WL propirt. Salt Laka City, Utak. far fall iafanaatM OFFICE EQUIPMENT Ms NEW AND USED aad chair RyptwritH adding wk'c, cafea hk- W. Braadcray, IMI L. DESK EX, n was engaged far choraa werfc te the INEXPENSIVE data musicals, aad her gift for esmedy got her the rale ef the maid ta Stage Doer. Warner Brothers offered her a contract, but she hesitated, let people teD her what te da, aad the chance dipped MEALS en Tha kart food ia EaH taka la Barrel Br Ths MAYELOWEB CAFE al 154 Baatk Mala POPULA1 PBICED Laaekaona. Dinners and SnndaiehM KODAK FINISHING away. Shes working now la Hsney-mea- a far Three, aad Lloyd Baeaa, PHOTO-KRAF- T ECONOMY FILM SMVICE who's directing, to helping by buildAny 8oH Developed with ing up her rale. Watch her shes 8 Qeality Frists - - - - - 25c bound te get ahead this Ume! 3c Extra Prints Douglas Fairbanks Jr. may have Wrap coin and film cartfifly been something of a playboy sane SCHRAMM-JOHNSODRUGS years ago, but now he's nothing If 749 KRAFT PHOTOlax not a solid citizen. Married happiSalt Uh ntr Utah ly, and the proud father of a daughter, he's not only the HEARING AIDS ter of Columbia's Before I Die, but its as well That means being on the set early and tote, whether hes appearing before the cameras or not No Nssd To 8a Handicapped Any Laager. The girls of Hollywood are wearTHE VACUUM TUIE ing red, white and bias time days. Fenny Singleton appeared at a benefit to a cotton evening gown havWrite for Fite Cm Help Tee ing a white skirt aad a bodice that Ncl Obligation. Dcewsrtratioe. waa red and blue; Anita Louise, told te wear a novelty necklace ta Im ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE for Rent, chose a diver chain from H. H. CEAIfl which were suspended miniature EaH Late Oty, tteb tings ot the 22 American countries; MS Ba. Btata Et, Evelyn Keyes haa a red, white aad bias straw hat, and Frances Robinsons leather handbag has a flag an either side. ; College Uncle Ezras Rosedale Silver CorSalt Laka Gty, Utah nel Band rehearses longer than tha actors on that popular radio proWH epwa it 66tb ytr ia Sept. gram, Just to achieve time peculiar effects that drive music lovers mad. The reason tha band has to rehearse so long to sound so disdormitories for boardinx atadeata. The, cordant to that each man to an acdistinctive opportunities of n "MI complished musician; "We work len with a enrrisuium itunalate adaptability and wiadoaa, harder than Toscanini declared Director Bruce Karnman, Writs Aw Catakeaa Just to BO BEET perfect a musical mistake! STEELE. D.D. Fneidta! Paramount going to do right MtMMMMMMHMHHH handeomdy by Jod McCrea fcea bees assigned to Um lead te Botany Bay, a story by James Norn's Ball, one of the authors of HOTEL BEN LOMOND Mutiny aa the Boanty. Bottom Bay la eae at thorn highOGDEN, UTAH ly dramatic tales, laid la tha ported hat after the American Revolution. . Jean Hersholti dream of years, a Hollywood bona for aged and Incapacitated film workers; to soon to Al President at the Motion Picture Relief fund, he and members of the organization's executive committee will soon begin teoktaf for site for the home. They have more than a half mining dollars, earned by the stars who donated their services to the CBS Screen Guild program so that tha money could go Into the "" ODDS AND ENDS Errol JJ1! to ham s modern roUstUsths Flynn's lalha . ILW Beams (aa 4 pacasae tkmatatyYounT . . . Cary Cooper still aad late Air Mad Leaaaa Tip lima in CrUI Beam Cataa Ska frank Capra's Meat John Doe As Hama al ? making exception. Hataey KteMbExwaJijrw Ptowfa. pal that ana on aad Ad Ctak Oatmarar at Chamber Mu your Several thousand lots of twin infants were inspaclad Ben Lomond fore m pair wu chosan far Tout OGDEN UTAB football picture In which Oaam aa raa ai -- fl royna Morris stors-t- hoy ytnaart1 r hsd to ho Uu tew old, or man --- N three-year-ol- d Hard of Hearing? ACOUSTICON j8VW668888W Westminster : . off-ke- y , , ( , a , I talk 2" ... if list,,. Hotel o ikU rtr s S' 'adrdand . e paid J7S day, day, em. being twenty minutes. for |