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Show THE PROGRESSIVE OPINION Gifts of Personality Linens towela (the amart corner monograms are suggested for this use) will benefit from the application of these unusual designs. These would make grand gifts for the lovely June bride or would be in great demand at the church bazaar. 29321, IS cants, la a pattern Battle for Control of Ocean Shipping Overshadows Other Phaaes of War; Right of Rudolf Hess to Great Britain Brings Flood of Rumor, Propaganda which sivea you intrlfulof embroideries for penonal linens. for thla pattern lend your order (with eoina) to: AUNT HAATHA Bos Kansas City, Mo. Enclosa IS eante tor each pattern J desired. Fatten niotito hi 1 - Mo. Mama dStivejJreitherHi.Md ue8 r8-lit- ,n wd pillow slips 1M-- AddraM ven tea A General Quiz O 1. No. They are real sprinters when they care to run. Their legs stretch out to 18 inches in length when in top speed. 2. The national flags of Paraguay, Lithuania and Yemen, Arabia, are not alike on both sides. 3. Lake Titicaca (in Bolivia). 4. Marriages in England are Well named la this Lockheed Llzhlnln" legal only when performed beotherwise and 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. on tween known as the P-Interceptor-Pursui- t, shown here In flight ever week days, California. Thla leek, bimotored craft I. .aS BjwhAnk, 5. A drummer. faateat plane In existence. The flrst batch sf P-Is new rolling 6. Portuguese. Italian and GerR the production Hues for the U. S. and British air forces. man are widely spoken in the southern state. 7. The highest airplane ascenFLIGHT: CONVOYS: sion was 56,048 feet in Italy in M "jf tt WANTED DRY BONES HIGHEST PRICES PAID - - - ' - WAR TEMPO: Steps Up There was a general stepping up at the tempo of the war with arrival Thore'iawcilth of rich juice in individually-inspecte- d Sunkist Oranges! And its a swfm source of vitamins. Eight ounces gives you all the vitamin C yoa need cadi day to feel your best Helps you with vitamins A, B and G; calcium and ocher minerals! 1938. Important Phase Following the dramatic flight from Germany 'to Scotland by Rudolf Hess, No. I Nazi and deputy fuehrer of Germany, world capitals buzzed with rumor and gossip regarding the reasons behind his fantastic exit An official British government announcement did not at first specifically state that Hess had deserted the Nazi regime but the inference was plain that he was believed to be sane when he dropped by parachute near Glasgow, Scotland. The first statement from the home of Winston Churchill at 10 Downing street told that Hess was under treatment in a Glasgow hospital for a broken ankle suffered in floating down from his German Messer-schmiPeace With Besson fighter plane. Peace rules the day, where reaI pod intention clothes itself Before it was reported by England son rules the miniL Collins. tndden power. Emerson. that the high ranking Nazi official had landed by parachute in Scotland, Berlin had announced that Hess was missing and was believed to be lost in an airplane crash following an unIn Truck Loads or Carloads scheduled and unauthorized flight He was said to have left behind a letter which indicated that he was suffering from some traces of menWrits sf Win tal disorder and was a victim of COLORADO ANIMAL COMPANY hallucinations." SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH It was also stated that Hess car48 SOUTH 3RD WIST with him photographs taken at ried st fktit ssstsst bfSschsB Iscstsri it various stages in his life to aid in OGDEN SPANISH FORK LOGAN HEIR CITY establishing identity upon questionAlso buyers of Hides, Pelts, Furs end Wool . ing. Pointed out too was the foot HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID ALWAYS that the plane in which he was Bring could not hold enough gasoline for a return flight to Germany. Also of the plane were unloaded. I had only one heart; Various Wishes grief, two the guns of every description were Stories Infer wiihes that all mankind I tear glands; and pride, two bent one neck; love, that it I kneea Richter. forthcoming in the first hours folP lowing the announcement that Hess was in Glasgow. Many persons believed he came bearing a peace message from flements within the Nazi government that disagreed with Hitler on the war ppllcy. Still others held that he brought a message direct from Hitler. Another story was that he disagreed with Hitler over vital policies and feared for his life at the hands of the secret police. By Ruth Wyeth Spears l. Are The Aiuwere From Germany Jlome-mahe- bt jjVi The Questions alligators the slow, creeping creatures they appear to be? 2. Are all national flags alike on both sides? 3. What lake, 12,500 feet above sea level, is the highest large body of navigable water in the world? 4. Are marriages in England restricted as to the time performed? 5. What is a tympanist? 6. What is the principal language of Brazil? 7. What is the highest altitude ever reached in an airplane? 8. What is the oldest and most popular fairy tale? 8. The story of Cinderella. While convoys continued, to occupy much of the time congress was allotting to debate. President Roosevelt had postponed what was believed to be forthcoming public statement on the issue. It was announced that he was too HI to make scheduled radio address and so for the time being his opponents as well as his supporters were forced to speculate as to what his words might be. It wes a blow to Republican opponents of convoying when Wendell L. Willkie said he favored it. Senator Nye end other leaped on the former Republican standard-beare- r and belabored him as a "turncoat It was evident that Lindbergh, of the flock, realized that he was treading close to the point where the issue would be so sharply drawn that the force would have to take some action that would silence their opponents. Indeed, Lindbergh said: "As long s free speech is permitted I feel obligated to continue to speak in behalf of negotiated peace. He said he did not went a German victory, but teat he honestly believed British victory impossible, and that In the Interest of peace, the war should be ended on the best terms possible or our children end our children' children will be obligated to fight Europes wars." This was, of course, merely the line of attack, but it was backed up by London, 1938 G.O.P. nominee, who also showed the peril in which free speech wes standing. The issue was back to World war days, when speech freedom went by the board for the duration of the war but only after the U. S. wes in it The issue being so sharply defined now made, many believe that U. S. entry into the war was only a short way off. Un- der many different names and with about 350 variations, it has been told, published and read throughout the world for at least 4,000 years. nt NEW IDEAS sk Me (Another You win Hod directions tor and many types of chain, as well as an outmoded couch In s Book of the aerteu of booklet offered with these articles. The new Book T contains a number ef ways to use lip covers. In It boxes become Ottomans; and an old wicker chair is padded and tutted. Each book contains moo than projects with thirty useful Send complete directions for makinf. order to: MOTE: bome-makl- MBS. BUTH WYETH SPEAKS Drawer U Bedford Hills 10 clever s tricks are being used slip cover now that MANY it is possible to transform an entire house with a few yards of gay chintz. Old chairs of all types step right out and become the life of the party in smart new frocks. Even tables and lamp shades are but the beat trick is to make something out of next to nothing by it. A amart coffee table from a camp stool for instance. The lower sketch shows how to make a substantial removable top for the stool. The boards which are screwed to all four aides of the top fit down over the stool. Flowered chintz is used for the top of the cover and a plain glazed chintz frill is added repeating one of the tones in the flower pattern. The seam allowance around the cover may be tacked to the removable top of the table and foe whole thing may then be folded away in a small space when not in use. slip-cover- slip-coveri- ch New 7 ark cents for each book Name .. Addrese One Cannot Stump When One Is Already Stumped The flrst time a man speaks in public he probably sullen more agony than at any other part of his career. A young man felt the' truth of this very keenly when he found himself facing an audience at meeting. He had prepared a fervid oration in support of his fathers candidature, but for the flrst few moments he could but gasp. Then: Mr. er Chairman, he stain mered, when I when I left horn tonight only my father and myself knew what I was going to say; now er well, now only father knows. DIPLOMATIC: Outlook Dark Back, around and on top of the actual warfare were waging the diplomatic battlei, rightly characterized by Anthony Eden as of equal Import and difficulty ai the battlea on the Held, end meeting much the same result The loss of the Balkan campaign weakened Britains diplomatic position. and made it Just that much harder to hold Turkey and Syria in line. Reports from Turkey that she wes anxious to mediate In the Iraq war was far from pleasant outcome for the British, who wanted tha Mosul oil and not mediation which might weaken her position. In fact Ankara advised the British that the demand on the part of Iraq, before peace would be made, waa that Britain withdraw all but 2,000 of her troops, not leaving even enough halfway to police the Kirkuk' Haifa pipeline. Reports from Iraq were conflicting. the Germans naturally being glad to circulate reports that her troops were on Iraq soil, and reportThe British, ing British reverses. however, most of whose reports bad so for been basically accurate, even though colored somewhat with prophad aganda. said the Iraq campaign pursuit degenerated Into largely of the Iraq troops in the desert north of Habbaniyah airdrome. But Sues was not free from menace, end Axis raiders were dropping bombs on the canal, end harassing ell Britshipping there. Meantime ain was wondering what the Russian n situation waa. and whether the to ait by idly waa going bear and watch Nazi infiltration into Asia in England and in North Africa of considerable and growing amounts of American aid. Apparently Hitlers Nazi legions, the t ring that American entry into this war wes imminent, end that entry might possibly turn the tide to bring gainst him, was anxious every effort to bear to knock Britr ain out as swiftly as possible. Indeed, this seemed the only hope aU of a German victory, because had Reich of the enemies other nwimhlod before the blitz technique, leaving only England, and though the United States was stronglyit .lignuri with the British effort, of had not yet reached the pointwar. the actual full participation in thatGer-many There was little doubt but of the setwas ups of American war production, and that the Germans realized Just what the sum of American aid would eventually mean. If it should mean British suprembe that Geracy in the air. it might would be of victory many's hope was doomed, for Nazi air supremacy still evident, not only in the Grecian battle of the campaign, but in the welL as Isles British that Thus most observers believed maximum the was seeing world the in Engeffort against the British would soon land, and that the world end the see the maximum effort to to North African campaign, and campaign Minor Asia the push end so that Suez end Alexandria Minor. Malta might fall. . The facte bore out the premise The general opinion was that up, would be guided entirely by that the war was highly stepped Stalin claimed sources Ger end that even however. British expediency, P1"e, ln allidropping as many as did Mtclsim sfoglsnight, yet still cent of those ance was not impossible if America 10 per anywhere near riiMiM openly enter the war. over Britain. from Syria, meantime, came remight reports the But whatever somewhat mora heartening to and certain, was ports indicate, one thing Stetes-bui- lt that General Dentz waa British, foe that was that United more active, wee having the tato to get becoming planes were beginning meetings quelled, end Har- of of Havocs, heard news. One defense of Amerperhaps might undertake vardi, of this and that typs 80.000 troops. with only ef Syria good ican ship, end uiusUy glvlnge war This seemed a pitiful tore to pre-,eaccount of themselves in tha to a Nasi invader, but tha fart of tha skies. of 200 British recalled that it was many a reports official were There merchan- mils from Greece, through Turkey American shiploads of war to Syria. dise reaching British moat Important The Syriana' Other sunk. cent 4 per an obvious only to convoys, air base wes Aleppo, favorable more nurses, from which tha German could cent more point per hinted that many operate against Iraq- were sunk on return trips. Bue-sia- anti-Briti- nt 0Q55QO OGEES ItwiS-CIgAll- AI, USK-St- e, M, M L. Ossie is ssd get year eempllmee fery package ef Me sew fdabefe Fbeifasa Merfgeld fewer seeds. Tlay ere year far ike etkleg ta Me Veka ef Flresteae wHk Blclard Creeks, Margaret Speaks esd tk Flreites Sympkeey O rakes Ire, aider He dlrectlea ef Alfred WeUeeitele, Meidey eveelsfi, ever N, l C. Red Netwerk Llilee DEALER SEE YOUR NEARBY FIRESTONE AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF. THESE AMAZING BARGAINS |