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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 151 Students Attend 5th American' Japan The MARCH OF TIME rko. o. a. PAGE THPX3 1. 1933 their chests. They had broken the altitude catching record set 20 years ago when Gabby Street caught a ball thrown from the tcp of the Parley pat rr 550-fo- prepaieJ by the Editors cl TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine S busy on some sort of a plan to get: the Roosevelt philosophy to the trav-- ! of cling men and salesmen of the coun- -' prosrcct3 for a sizable reduction try." are dim carry-ovthis 'tremendous Most of Louisville Varnish salesmen. tumbled cotton When prices indeed. said Colonel Callahan, had become in- loans mandatory making week, last footed by the feeling under the Agricultural Adjustment encounter everywhere among! of they Agriculture 1938, Secretary of Act . . reactionaiy Wallace pointed to cotton as "perhaps their customers. "This. line of thinking Is thrown into our situation difficult most single the Kile auen five or six times every day with which we are faced." was acute the and it is having its effect. . . Sales- -' But scarcely less men. as you know, do a great deal which Secretary of wheat problem, fgr talking themselves and if properly Wallace is seeking a partial solution handled they can be of a great deal he which under in a subsidy scheme of help to the Party." hopes to export 100,000,000 bushels, o the present U. S, about bu. 26,000,000 To dump only INSCRIPTION - - surplus. abroad in 1934, the U. S. spent SALT LAKE CITY On a mountain However ingeniously conceivin Summit County, Utah, newsnot now would ridge similar program a ed, to hawks last week discovered a granite item neat a add expense only AAA's bulging budget but would al- tombstone erected several years ago most certainly bring a squawk from by Federal Emergency Relief Adminwrokers. Inscription: "In Secretary of State Hull, champion of istration of Franklin D. Roosevelt, memory In treaties. addition, trade reciprocal Explained a local county subsidized U. S. wheat would have to commissioner: "What the world market in the against compete meant was, 'In APPRECIreally this uanaaa, subsibized by year wheat D. Roosevelt.' " of ATION Franklin over other Poland and Rumania with o to suit. follow producers expected Whether or not this year's surplus DER TAG emblems can be solved, the AAA last NEW YORK Many a foreign news week fixed 1939 benefit payments at above the dispatch to the U. S. is about a bu. rumor and fact and 1939 rate for U. S. wheat farmers subtera cent. 31 conjecture. Working murky their per acreage who reduce ranean world censorship, Otherwise, next year's and diplomatic duplicity, an program is substantially the same as this year's. Total amount earmarked honest reporter must search every for 1939 benefit payments: $712,000,- - shovelful of rumor for the nugget of fact, assay each fact for the elusive 000. motive that gives it value. On the bao sis of a single such fact, not neces"GET BUSY" sarily important in itself, an impresPresi- sive and vaguely portentous flow of LOUISVILLE, Kentucky can be written from the dent Patrick Henry Callahan of Lou- dispatches of recounting rumorEurope, capitals Democratic isville Varnish Co., a to reacreactions ed reactions and almost as assiduous as Nations. tional Chairman Jim Farley, last week Most fearsome of all rumors is the wrote the latter saying: ". . . Get rumor of war. Living in an atmosphere heavy with war talk, the foreign correspondent is usually immune to war hysteria. Yet more than once the foreign correspondents have marched the people of Europe to the brink of battle and then marched them back again. This time, war was to begin on August 15. The rumor was based on a fact: for that day, Hitler had ordered the beginning of the most extensive war games since the World War. This fact, combined with Hitler's known aims in Czechoslovakia, bred (Continued From Page One) r 3 f t the air. A f er I DULUTH, Minnesota Clinton Rus- sel, totally blind Duluth businessman, last week won an golf match against W. H. J. Oxenham, totally blind London osteopath. They played before 10,000 spectators at Duluth'a Ridgeview Golf Club, Mr. Russell's home course. Both golfers took up the game after losing their sight, usually play in the 80s, have their caddies place the club head in the proper direction, describe the lie and distance. In kist week's match, disturbed by whisperings and camera clicks, Mr. Russell took 56 for the first nina holes. t f j V i anti-Roosev- J one-four- 18-ho- le ; ft' j ".!. . ' .. : z ' - th tiudent eon fprrnr lull thlm rrm Ik mum. - Students of eatt and teeti notm at 5fh Ameriean-laiuTh 251 student delegates were able to convene freely English ii required language in idl Japanese eoUegei and Unltersities. Among those In the picture eret Miss May Boggs, Stanford University; Margaret nicfaitt University of Woshlngton Perry Chlsunt, Stanford University Takeshi Tsutsui, Meifi University, Tokyo f tsanst Totnobschi, Tokyo U. of Commerce t Toihip Latcathima, Tokyo Imperial Universityi Cien Vnivenltf Southern Calif. i Jack honey, Stanford University; Phyllis C. Dunn, $hmi, of C mi. form L'nivertity r t i wr i. tuns r. i . At . it'll f. nweeserm ' I fHW ir ejaf viurr. ui .viicge; gaaae oaKai, cmnjr oievens, ' fcJft Piatsumoto, vmversujt Tokyo V, of Commerce, stone-cutte- nine-tent- th hs rumor-mon-geri- crop-contr- ol Coarult the, 1Mm NEW YORK Negro John Scott arraigned in a Manhattan court last e murweek on a charge of der, looked up in surprise and said: "Judge, I didn't even know that man I stabbed died." Said Judge William-Allen- : "This man was shot." Said John Scott: "No Judge, I stabbed him." Judge Allen checked up. The man wanted for the shooting was another Harlem Negro, also in Tomba prison, also named John Scott. First John Scott was then arraigned for second-degre- e s assault. Both pleaded not guilty. first-degre- . - rs one-ten- 14-1- JOHN SCOTT m 1932-36.- '" ot Washington Monument. Ilathemati-cian- s estimated the bulls' speed at 13S miles an hour. The balls that mis sed the mitts bounced six stories Into I Indian rookie mutterings in the capitals of Europe clothes, looking up into the red face of week stood Ken Keltner, One by one he tossed a dozen basewhich correspondents duly reported. a bobby. Lonthe Mr. Loeser had walked into balls down to the public square 708 U. S. papers trotted out a familiar brooks headline: EUROPE TENSE. But The Day came and went, and U. S. headlines were again reassuring. Next day, in an editorial entitled "Der Tag," the New York "Times" suggested that publicity was good for war scares: "Never before have Governments and peoples been so alert to danger as they are today. That explains the constant alarm signals Perhaps it also explains why 'the day' is always postponed." From Paris, Writer Walter Lipp mann set the next deadline: September 15. o INNOCENT ABROAD don Stock Exchange, which feet below. Ten of them missed their no intrusion. The Exchange was once mark. Two of them dropped into the limited to 1400 members. Now, when mitts of his Teamates Henry Helf and ever a stranger is seen on the floor, Frank Pytlak. Catches Helf and Pyt-la- k members shout "1401," throw him out. wiped their brows and stuck out Mr. Loeser was lucky not to have been "debagged" (pants taken off). Afterwards, he said somewhat sourly: "The experience was funny." ' o NOMINATE SPORTS - - - - J'V ' ?.:::'. tf' , GERMANTOWN, Pennsylvania Robert Riggs of Los When Angeles makes his Davis Cup debut this week in Germantown, international tennis will witness a display of court histrionics reminiscent of the days of Tilden. Riggs mannerisms include a Charlie Chaplin walk, laughter after a good shot, clenched fists after a bad one. Because he often moves his lips when in a tight spot, a sportswriter asked him if he prayed as he played. "Heck no," he answered. "'When I find myself letting down, I give myself a pep talk. I say 'come on now, for cripes sake, snap out of it. Quit playing like a dope.' " Marriner M. Morrison 0 : ? I ld Hugo Loeser, Chicago liquor importer went sightseeing in London's City (financial district) last week came upon what he took to be a busy broker's office, stepped in to have a look at stock quotations. The hubbub of voices steadily increased, so did shouts of "1404!" Puzzled and amused by this chant, Mr. Loeser suddenly noticed that he was surrounded. Someone jostled him. His hat was knocked off. CLEVELAND, OHIO Atop CleveNext thing he knew he was in the Terminal Tower last street, straightening his rumpled land's LONDON John-Scott- I GRADUATE OF B. S. U. S. A. C. J. G. W. U. D. COUNTY ATTORNEY i i" , i AT THE ? DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Sept. 13, 193S (Paid Political Adv.) : 1 .f iriiimiiiiiniii - :. liiiiiiiiiniiiinii mi mi r. ill imiiil 52-sto- ry t t V t-- t " I I (I If t mi HA t l tart: tn -- H S VrJ y aaS?sr'.'rij...r'j A I 1 Good W . Zrm :,:,u:::w.r, Men's Sizes School OXFORDS $2.99 LEATHER SOLES! 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