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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN r Ingenious Nawab About 30 years ago In Rajkot, India, the Nawab of Junagadh held a reception during which, for the first time, he never moved from his throne. The guests were suspicious, yet he constantly smiled at them and seemed to be enjoying himself. And he was. He was asleep. Having had too much opium before the reception, he had had his court artist paint a gay, nappy smile on his face so he could be present and still take his much - needed nap. Collier's Weekly. To keep 'c:in nml healtliv take Or. I'lerce' l'li-nnant I'elleU. Tliey rcyulaU liver, ixnu'U and stomach. Adv. Silence Is a Remedy We all make many mistakes-most mistakes-most of them in what wc say. "I was run-down- . , . looked pale . . . lacked a kern appetite . . . felt tired ... wait underweight." "What diJ I do?" "TlTY Intuition told me I needed a J.VI tonic. Naturally, I am happy and grateful for the Benefits S.S.S. Tonic brought me." You, too, will be delighted with the way S.S.S. Tonic whets up the appetite appe-tite . . . improves digestion. . .restores red-blood-cells to a healthier and rkber condition. Feel and look like your old self again by taking the famous S.S.S. Tonic treatment to rebuild re-build your blood strength . . . restore your appetite. . .and make better use of the food you eat. S.S.S. Tonic is especially designed to build sturdy health... its remarkable remark-able ralue is time tried and scientifically scientifi-cally proven... that's why It makes you feel like yourself again. Arailablo at any drug store. O SJ.S.C. f Jif .Vfa ?4l it v y WKArS HAPPENING HEAR JIMMIE F1DLER TUESDAY! MhM ML.E.S.T..II.B.C. M MctMrt HFDBTJ'B MENTHOL COUGH DROPS 5 WITH ALKALINE FACTOR HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? 17EW bushands can understand 1l why a wife should turn from a pktaaant companion Into a siireir for one wholo week in every month. You can say "I'm aorry" and Mm and mako up raiAet before marrlaRO than after. If you're wise and If you want to hold your husband, hus-band, you won't be a throe-quarter wife. For three generations one woman has told another how to go "smiling "smil-ing through" with Lydla . Pink-ham's Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure In (be three ordeals of Ufo:.,. 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Preparing Pre-paring for motherhood. S. Approaching Ap-proaching "middle age." Don't I a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA K. PIMCHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Go "Smiling Through." SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Our lobby Is delightfully air cooled daring the summer months Hullo toe f very Room A IM " B..l.a '3 t i la - I ft ' 33 v-' k 1 1, mi o ( v 1 m HOTEL Temple Square RmU S1.SO to $3.00 Tb ITotnl Tempi 8rnr ku ti(hly desirable, friendly ttw pker.Yoa wlU always find It ! late, pesely mfortble mmd tho hJr anwabla.yoa eaa tbere-far tbere-far suwUnUutd why this hotel lai DICI1LY RECOMMENDED Tow ma also appreciate why If 9 m mark of cfsff W to to at ta tifwl herteiry ERNEST C ROSSITER. Mgr. News Review of Current Events the World Over Secretary Roper Plans National Census of Unemployed Armistice Day Duly Observed Opening of the Huge San Francisco-Oakland Bridge. By EDWARD W. PICKARD Western Newspaper Union. NTOW that the election Is over, ' Secretary of Commerce Roper Is laying pl;ms for the complete census of the unemployed in the United States which has so long rjeen called for. He said he would ask con- P.f s Sss to appropriate sLrtsv.'! between 13 and 15 million dollars for this count and that 4 V 1 1 it would require the services Ot about 25,- persons who . I wouw ilAU c i a 1 I I "-J-' i f I wouia De given spe-LiMl spe-LiMl l.CVa2.'iJ c i n 1 traininc for Sec. Boper several months. "The census would not only take up an enumeration of those classified as unemployed," said Roper, "but we want to find out which trades or industries the unemployed un-employed would fall into. We would also like to help the states in classifying clas-sifying the unemployed from the unemployable. un-employable. "There are many economic questions ques-tions involved. Some families have enough Income to support them, but one or more members may be out of work. 'We want to obtain Information on this phase." The secretary intimated that the census machinery might be made permanent so that a close check be kept on persons out of work, as Ls done-In England: ' " According to the American Federation Fed-eration of Labor 2,900,000 workers havr been re employed since last Kjgr.---'"- - " "Employment has been gaining tteadily since January, without setback," set-back," the federation said. "This unusual development points to the strong upward trend of business, which was of such force as to offset the usual summer layoffs. "Comparing September this year ith Septefrrber : 1035,,-we And 2.230,-000 2.230,-000 more persons employed in American industry, indicating that while a portion of this year's gains merely restored winter losses, by far the major part represents lasting last-ing gain in employment recovery. This year's gains (comparing September, 1935 and 193G) have I been largest in manufacturing in- dustrics ... whcre.about. 675,000 . stage, and salaried workers were re-employed; about 300,000 more farm laborers are at work 28,000 more In trade, 200.000 more in building and 100,000 have been added in railroads. Most of the other gains were in service industries." IN A Joint report by the federal bureaus nf nprirnltiiral 9nH hnmo economics the prediction is made that farm cash income available I for spending in 1937 will continue I the upward trend shown in 1930. I As a basis for this expectancy the bureaus cite increases in net in-jtrome in-jtrome from, agricultural and nnn-! nnn-! agricultural sources, lower inter- est rates and long term financing ; of debts. j Record production of truck crops ;also was forecast. All sections of ithe country will share and all lm- portant truck crops will be included ' except celery, onions and spinach, !it was stated, with the likelihood I that in spite of indicated larger sup plies, improvemen. In consumer buying power would help maintain the higher prices of 1936, which were about 10 per cent over 1935. SECRETARY of Agriculture Wal-, Wal-, lace in an interview intimates !that for a year there may be no new legislation for crop control ; along the lines of the outlawed AAA, ; for farmers would ! like to have one j really good crop I without forced curtailment cur-tailment But he added: "We will j need some lcgisla-, lcgisla-, tion eventually un- less the weather ! changes or the i world demand for our products great- Sec. Wallace ly Improves. Wallace was asked whether the lack of a control plan might not result In another surplus, leaving the administration up in the air without any machinery to cope with it He said he could not estimate a surplus ahead of time and that be would rather wait to see what would happen. "It may be possible to find a solution solu-tion that will prove better than the AAA or the soil conservation act" he said. D RESIDENT ROOSEVELT led the nation in observance o f Armistice- day by going to Arlington Arling-ton National cemetery and laying a wreath of chrysanthemums beside be-side the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Sol-dier. The ceremony was quiet and simple. General Pershing, commander com-mander of the American expeditionary expedition-ary forces, and Secretary of the Navy Swanson stood by the President' Presi-dent' tide and a small detachment detach-ment of soldiers, sailors and marines ma-rines was present General Pershing also placed a wreath at the tomb, and all stood bare headeoas "taps" was sounded precisely at 11 o'clock eightoen years after the guns ceased firing on the western front in France. Everywhere in the United States and in all the allied countries the anniverasry was suitably observed, and in Poland the day was one of especial rejoicing for it is regarded a; the birthday of that re-born nation. na-tion. An ironical note came from Geneva Gen-eva where the League of Nations announced that 8.200,000 men are now permanently under arras throughout the world. Of this total 545,000 are attached to world navies. The league calculations show that men under arms throughout the world just before the outbreak of the World war numbered 5,900,000, not counting naval units. The figures released show that since 1931-'32 world armies have increased 1,700,-000 1,700,-000 men. In Europe total armed forces are now 4,800,000, compared with 3,600,000 in 1931-'32. SAN FRANCISCO'S dream of 30 years was realized when the great bridge across the bay to Oakland Oak-land was formally opened with elaborate elab-orate ceremony. This longest vehicular vehic-ular bridge in the world has been under construction since July 19, 1933, at a cost" of -$77. 000, 000, ' the funds being largely supplied by the Reconstruction Finance corporation. It Is eight and a quarter miles long and, expt-'for a tunnel -pa-ssa g e through Yerba Buena island, ls entirely en-tirely over water. It is divided roughly into two parts, mechanically speaking. The west side, from San Francisco to Yerba Buena, is of the suspension type. The cables are the largest ever spun for a bridge nearly two feet In diameter: "Thtf east crossing" from Yerba Buena to Oakland is of the cantilever type. As the climax of a four-day celebration. cele-bration. President Roosevelt pushed a button in his White House office lighting two green lamps on the bridge and officially throwing it open for traffic. pQL. JOSEF BECK, foreign min- ister of Poland, concluded his visit to London and departed with assurances of Great Britain'a- friendliness and de- sr - wim i-oiana in us contest against Nazi intrigues, especially in relation to the Free City of Danzig. Dan-zig. Foreign Minister Minis-ter Eden talked with Colonel Beck for three days and was told by him that Poland would reject the overtures of both Moscow and US Col. Beck Berlin and work for the same neutrality neu-trality in eastern Europe that Belgium Bel-gium intends to maintain in the west One feature of Poland's celebration celebra-tion of its independence day was the bestowal of a baton on Gen. Edward Rydz-Smlgley, making him the fourth marshal in the revived nation's history. He thus succeeds the late Marshal Josef Pilsudsky and is regarded by many as the new military dictator of Poland. President Mosclckl presented the baton during an imposing ceremony in the courtyard of Warsaw castle. TI-HEN Admiral William H. Standley retires on January 1 from the post of chief of naval operations, it will be filled by Admiral Ad-miral William D. Leahy, now commander com-mander of the navy battle force. This selection by the President was announced in Washington. Half a dozen other high officers ff the navy will be advanced when the change occurs. It was also announced that MaJ. Gen. John H. Russell, commandant of the marine corps, would be succeeded suc-ceeded in that post when he retires from active service December 1 by Brig. Gen. Thomas Holcombe. The latter will be elevated to the rank of major general of marines. TING Victor of Italy had a birth- day, and President Roosevelt in his cabled message of congratulations, congratu-lations, was cartful to follow the American policy of not recognizing territory acquired by force, addressing ad-dressing him only as "king" and not as "emperor." However, the Italian conquest of Ethiopia was formally recognized by both Austria Aus-tria and Hungary, following Germany's Ger-many's example. CORNELL university of Ithaca, N. Y., is to have a new president in the person of Dr. Edmund E. Day, an internationally known social scientist and economist. He will assume as-sume oflice June 30 next on the retirement re-tirement of Dr. Livingstpn Farrand. Doctor Day, who is 53 years old, is a graduate of Dartmouth and has taught there and at Harvard and the University of Michigan, lirHlLE the Fascist insurgenta ' were amashing their way into Madrid and hurling shells among its chief buildings, the Socialist government gov-ernment of Spain, headed by Premier Prem-ier Fanclsco Largo Caballero, fled from the, capital and set itself up in Valencia on the Mediterranean coast The capture of Madrid by the rebels seemed certain and this, it was believed, would be followed by recognition of the Fascist government gov-ernment by several powers, including includ-ing Portugal and Italy and perhaps Germany. The first nation to accord ac-cord this recognition was the Central Cen-tral American republic of Salvador. It is not to be assumed that this would end the civil war, immediately im-mediately or soon. Caballero, it was reported, believed the loyalists could best continue the struggle from the south, and it was claimed they had strong concentrations at Valencia, Cartet'ena, Alicante and Albacete. Moreover, there were indications in-dications that they would soon receive re-ceive open aid from Russia and perhaps per-haps France. Leon Blum, the French premier, told a Socialist meeting that he was ready to scrap the non-intervention pact and help Caballero if Great Britain would join in such action. This caused consternation among the British statesmen. Fighting In the suburbs of Madrid was continuous and bloody. The casualties on both sides were heavy, and the Fascist bombardment by artillery and planes killed and wounded hundreds in the center of the city. The Socialist defenders had been ordered to hold their posts regardless of losses, and they fought bravely and stubbornly. '"pHROUGH the efforts of Edward F. McGrady, assistant secretary secre-tary of labor and the department's chief conciliator, the strike of mari- time worKers mat I tied up a large pvt of the shipping on the- Pacific? Atlantic and Gulf coasts may be settled amicably. Negotiations b e tween the shipowners shipown-ers and the union leaders were resumed re-sumed in San Francisco, Fran-cisco, and in Wash-ineton. Wash-ineton. Secretary E. F, McGrady Perfctnj said ,he was hopeful that a just agreement would be reached. On the Pacific coast the strikers had already consented to "ease the plight of stranded passengers and release perishable cargoes. The joint strike committee recommended that i their membership return strike-1 bound vessels to home ports. This . promised relief for 600 stranded pas- j sengers and 900 strikers in Honolulu ; as well as for hundreds of maritime mari-time men idle in Atlantic and gulf ,pprtsv ,.-,f,...-,,....u,,,....T,...,. . .; 4AJOR producers of steel, led lIby the Carnegie-Illinois- Steel-corporation, Steel-corporation, largest subsidiary o f United States Steel, and the Columbia Colum-bia Steel company, west coast member mem-ber of the same group, announced wage increases averaging 10 per cent and in some cases running as high as 25 per cent which will add about $80,000,000 a year to the industry's in-dustry's payroll. In most instances the increases were to take effect November 16. According to compilations compi-lations of the American Iron and Steel institute, they Will affect 528,-700 528,-700 employees throughout the coun-! try. Committees acting for employees at more than a dozen plants rejected the ofTer, demanding higher pay. : Negotiations in these cases are therefore continued. j Directors of numerous big cor-; porations authorized special divi-; dends to stockholders and wage bon-' uses to workers that will release j many millions of dollars. This is : in pursuance of the policy of avoid-; ing so far as possible the stiff levies imposed on undistributed profits un- ( der the revenue act of 1936; and also, in most cases, in recognition 1 of improved business. CECRETARY of the Navy Claude " Swanson, who it is believed may retire from the cabinet made his annual report to the President showing show-ing that the navy had made considerable con-siderable progress in its program to build up to full, treaty strength. At the end of the 1936 fiscal year last June 30. the secretary said, the navy had under construction 79 vessels. Further, the 1937 appropriations appropri-ations act provided for the building of 18 vessels as replacements for over-age ships and for the beginning begin-ning pf construction In 1937 of two battleships. The secretary emphasized the need for auxiliary vessels, which service and supply combat vessels, as necessary to the maximum efficiency effi-ciency of the fleet Present auxiliary vessels are old and unfit and should be replaced with modern craft be said. Chief of Staff Malln Craig reported report-ed to Secretary of War Woodring that the army 'n the second year of its five year rebuilding program had gained ground toward its objectivea ob-jectivea defense establishment up to the minimum needs of the nation. na-tion. "Our military establishment Is of a type that conforming strictly to our national policy is designed for defense and is unsuitable for ag gresslon," Craig said. "This fad may not be clearly understood bv our people. Our establishment ls ol a character exclusively its own, es scntially distinct from the military establishments maintained abroiiL and now in the, course of vast expan sion." BRISBANE THIS WEEK New Italian Baby By Permission of Unions Some Things Wc Do Well ThroVing Out Kings Italy expects a new heir to the throne in January. If it is a boy, and lives.' and nothing noth-ing happens to prevent it will succeed in time 1 1 s grandfather, the present King. What rate Lloyds would charge to guarantee guar-antee the succession succes-sion is uncertain. Mussolini's rise from extreme socialism, the trenches and the hospital main- Arthur Brub... tataed the House of Savoy in nominal nom-inal power. "After Mussolini what?" is one of many European questions. Mr. Hull, Secretary of State, sailed for South America six hours late, to help bring peace to the world, or at least help set a good example on these two continents. He left a pier "double-picketed"; the strike tied up his ship, which had to bring six non-striking seamen sea-men out to the secretary's boat, waiting patiently near the Statue of Liberty. After peace is brought to the world, the next step will be to bring peace to United States Industry. In-dustry. You may read some day: "The House, Senate and Supreme Court could not meet; the President Presi-dent has moved over to the New Willardv the Amalgamated Order of Furnace Tenders let all the fires go out, while, in sympathy, the Electric union turned off all lights and the elevator men said sympathetically, No eleVators.,'w 'J"' There must be, for public necessities, ne-cessities, including shipping that carries passengers and mails, some better plan than the strike plan, and one that would be just to workers. work-ers. This country makes some things better than any other country automobiles, auto-mobiles, and moving pictures, for instance and Englishmen know it The late Irving Thalberg, vice president pres-ident of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, left 35,000 shares of Loew moving picture pic-ture stock. As soon as the large block was offered for sale. Englishmen English-men bought it all, by trans-Atlantic telephone, for abou'. $2,200,000. Nicfealas.. Schencky head, -of Locw's, and its biggest stockholder, stockhold-er, missed - an opportunity, and knows- it. Everybody across - the ocean knows that this country is one NOT to be" sold short, regardless regard-less of passing troubles. It is said the royal tombs reserved re-served for Spanish kings have been violated, some or all of the bodies thrown out. It would be a pity to offer insult to what remains of the truly great King, afraid of mice and spicers, but not of any man-Charles man-Charles the Fifth if he also was entombed An the Escurial Pantheon. Of the others, many would be more useful as fertilizer on some Spanish field than they ever were on the Spanish throne, and it is not necessary to weep over them. Lorurlon, with the biggest floating fleet n earth, is striving to "human ize submarine warfare." t is Lke trying to humanize rat poison. Look at Spain and you see what will happen in the next war; everybody will kill as many as ;he can, as brutally as possible; you remember the Lusitania? e biggest crowd seen In Wah- inkton greeted the President on his triumphant return to Washington, e White House and his job. For eleven days he will see only executive execu-tive assistants and rewind the big machine. Those willing to serve their country for a consideration, or tell the President, free of charge, how it could be run better, must wait, probably until his return from the trip to South America. Hi .? Voltaire's learned Dr. Pangloss was wrong; it is not true that "all is for the best In the best possible of worlds." In spite of all our wealth and prosperity, pros-perity, more mothers die in childbirth, child-birth, in this country, than in any other "civilized" country in the world. You know that better conditions are needed In America when you see photographs of the. -wretched two-room log cabin in the swamp bottomlands where Mrs. James Bridges gave birth to quadruplets. According to Science Service, If whisky is subjected for seven hours to "Intense sound vibrations," which means "a loud noise," the seven noisy hours will age the whisky as much as "four years in the wood." Think what noise can do to the delicate nervous system of the human hu-man being if in seven hours it can add four years to the age of raw whisky. Mussolini's order forbidding automobile au-tomobile drivers to blow their horns in Rome, "Use your eyes and your Intelligence instead of your hon,, should b copied widely - 9 Ktnf Praturo Byndlosts, las. WKUSfrtic Delightful, Modish Mode WQPlsfTiaBiMwi, , aMOaoawa I i , ,,. ml....,,.v ,,. t SI MATRON, miss, or tiny maid you'll find here the answer to your wardrobe needs. These three delightful and modish models, specially spe-cially designed for those who sew at home, cover a wide range of sizes and take high honors for style arid economy' cOTrrbirred.'1 Pattern 1818, an unusually graceful and flattering double duty frock for the mature figure, features fea-tures a softly draped collar in contrast and set in skirt panels topped with pockets. Appropriate 'for any of a wide range- of fab-Irics, fab-Irics, it will serve with equal grace as a morning or daytime frock, can be cut tmcft.fp.rvdoMP.le wear,. IThe pattern is available in sizes ! 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 43, 50, and 52. i Size is requires AV yards of 39 ! inch material plus 4 jard con-jtrast. con-jtrast. Pattern 1934, the princess frock, has everything it takes for success. suc-cess. Taking full advantage of the current swing to princess lines, this slick number features. Lfront and back panels extending from yoketo hem and can be fashioned with long or short sleeves as you prefer. With a world of zip and a fitted waist, this Bimply made pattern la designed Ifor sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 138, 40, and 42. Size 16 requires 47i yards of 39 Inch or 3 yards of 64 inch fabric, and there are just six simple pieces to the complete pattern. Pattern 1910, the adorable apron, is an early reminder that Christmas is just around the corner cor-ner and it's time to start now on the frocks you are planning to make for your baby daughter or a favorite niece. This clever little lit-tle apron and pantie set will slide through your machine in a jiffy (just six pieces for both apron and pantie) and your selection of materials is unlimited percale or Understanding Happiness The happiest man is he who best understands his happiness, and he who . understands it best, is .he who knows profoundly that happiness hap-piness k, only divided from sorrow by a lofty, unwearying, humane and courageous idea of life. Maeterlinck. IN 1RV1H& TO HUP n t VOD mint -foKtrr voo 'JS, TUMOU OVER 8WKWARM , iSfO Jffij jKflfcH-AND jKflfcH-AND IF V00 PONY t WMBfifllY gingham or pique or po&gJ snantung or linen. Designed sizes 2, 4, G, and 8 years, the tern in sizc-4 -requires just yard3 of 32 or Zo inch fabric. All patterns include illustn sewing charts to guide you ef 'step of the- v.-av: Yoa'fl tM ing them a joy. Send for y today. Send for the Barbara BeD Pattern Book containing 100 planned, easy-to-make parte Exclusive fashions .for. cbil, young women, nnd matrons. 15 cents (in coins) for your of Send your order to The Sen Circle Pattern Dept.L 1 J Montgomery Ave.", San franc Calif. Price of patterns, 15 a (in coinsl each. " Uctl Syndicate. WXUSmid OH TKI 1LL-VESC CHEwas"notorious" I C0UECTW1 i . 3 lot her iclc heacJ; 1 A '!LJ V THAT! . give N Rib trial? With Narure't Henwdf (NR Tablets) he noted a thoW cleansing ol poisonous a com pitta natural acttoo Uat the hadn't experienced J"' Yet W gentle and Mrefreshiflf. f kip; vmimelf. They are to in warmnn oi - i . "bilious spells and other t conditions caiwed by lauuy ciimnM' nm. Only 25c box ol 25 at toy drugstore. Wyou suffer W99'"9 with fliiiiness, burning, r'j frequent urination and fl night; whtn Y" 'd"! working kidntyf. mtndd the country ov. A ntlghbori nu5 HI 3 DIFFICULT DECISIONS zrcm i IHHl W'rta lUTino |