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Show ri - i f ? THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH BRAZILIAN DIPLOMAT Vv v Recently arrived in Washington is Dr. Oswaldo Aranha, Brazilian for-eign minister, whose visit to this country is expected to have signifi-cant results in examination of mutu-al economio and defense problems. Expected results are: (1) U. 8. finan-cial assistance to Brazil; (2) rcdivl-sio- n of the world's cotton market; (3) Increase in sales to Brazil; (4) examination of defense problems. Desert Sun Bathers Enlist Science 7 M ST &JMi&&lXi A.f iffl ,m&VJ&mm,f3aA Sun bathers at Palm Springs, Calif., have enlisted the cause of science In their behalf. The boxes enclosing their heads are made from sea shells, and are said to permit only beneficial rays of the sun to pass through them, protecting the shapely bathers from an overdose of the health-givin- g sunshine. Star Musi k Lone Girl; No Complaint "k Bob Takes It on Chin "k Picturing the Ancients I Ily Virginia Vale UUNGA DIN" is one of those pictures that you simply mustn't miss. It's spectacular, thrilling, beauti-fully done. Maybe it isn't really a woman's picture; Joan Fontaine is the only girl in the cast, and she hasn't a really important role. But with Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Cary Grant and Victor McLaglen In the line-up- , where is the woman who is going to complain because she doesn't see lots of lovely girls in stunning clothes, or be entertained by a thrilling love story? Sam Jaflee, whom you should re-member from "Lost Horizon," has ! J ' s,. .:; wrunv. mMaJ JOAN FONTAINE the title role, and gives one of the best performances ever seen on a motion picture screen. Remember you'll regret it ii you don't see "Gunga Din"! Metro is going to make a he-m-out of Robert Taylor if it kills him. lie takes a lot of punishment at the hands of Wallace Beery in "Stand Up and Fight" and does it so well that even the men picture-goer- s who have complained In the past that he was "just a pretty boy" ought to be satisfied. Another of those elaborate histor-ical background is being construct-- ed In Hollywood. This time It is for "The Man in the Iron Mask," and John DuCasse Schulze, art direc-tor for Edward Small Productions, is drawing the plans. He has put in months of research, until he foels more at home in the period of which Alexander Dumas wrote than in the present There will be accurate reproductions of the Palaces of St. Germain-en-Lay- e and Versailles, of the Bastille, the streets of historic Paris and several villages. Louis Hayward will have dual roles those of King Louis XIV and his twin brother. Warren William will play "D'Artagnan," Joseph Schildkraut will be "Colbert" (not related to Claudette of modern times). James Whale will direct, and, if you don't mind a pun, it will be a whale of a picture. Dcanna Durbin Is at last consid-ered old enough to appear in her first romantic picture. It will be "First Love," and Charles Boyer will be her co-sta- r. At present she is finishing "Three Smart Girls Grow Up." Fred Allen has committed himself to appearing on "Town Hall To-night" until June, 1941, with his usu-al three-mont- vacations. He signed the new contract on Port-land Hoffa's (Mrs. Allen's) birth-day. His radio career began in Oc-tober, 1932, and he began with his present sponsors in 1934. Geraldine Farrar, driving into New York from her country home, turned on her radio one day and heard a tenor voice that she liked. She urged influential friends in ra-dio to look him up and Felix Knight was discovered. Felix turned on his radio recently, and heard a tenor voice that be liked. He found that it belonged to Vaughn Comfort, who had been en-gaged for one performance on "For Men Only," and was pinging at a New York night club. Felix looked him up, round that he wanted to have a career in radio, and is now doing all he can to help him. Un-usual, to say the least one tenor helping another! ODDS AND ENDS David Selznich hat announced that he will produce "Suanee River," based on the life of Stephen Foster, who composed so many of America's favorite songs . . . RKO has signed Joe I'enner on a new con-tract . . . Son ja llenie, Don Ameche and Rudy VaU.ee wifl make "When Winter Comes" for iOlh Century-Fo- x . . . Metro will make two successive feature pictures based on the life of Thomas Edtson . . . 'The Old MaiaV is to reach the screen at last, with Betle Davis and Miriam Hopkins in the leading roles . , . Ginger Rogers will go dramatic again in "Little Mother." V Western Newspaper Union. I HOUSEHOLD I QUESTIONS yjflfy To Remove Itusty Screw. Ap-ply a red-h- ot iron to the head a short time, the screwdriver being applied immediately while the screw is hot. A Nice Scent. Shake some tal-cum or rice powder into your gloves before putting them away. It will keep them fresh and sweet-smelli- ng and avoid that nasty leathery smell gloves get when worn constantly. Slip Into Rubber Gloves. To make rubber gloves easier to put on, Bprinkle their interiors with cornstarch. Removing; Fish Odor. A piece of lemon peel added to the water when washing dishes removes all smell of fish or onions, softens the water, and puts a fine gloss on the china. hSpeakinx of Sports i Earner, Dobie Resign College Mdiron Posts By ROBERT McSIIANE TRW Glenn "Pop" Warner and V Gil Dobie, two of football's In point of service, their resignations almost Wtarteously, tney ave lotbal1 lorlans a red letter day. inly Amos Alonxo Stagg, College the facifio mentor, exceeds el-- t of them la years devoted to jri4 Kme' Warner has com-l-ei lb forty-fourt- h year of coach- - n Dobie his thirty-eight- h. g has been in action for 48 sea- - loth men have had a great deal lo with shaping the trend of foot-- I They were coaching teams in the flying wedge was the je's best ground-gainin- g play. mer, in particular, can claim ;jit far much of football as it is red today. He was among the to rely on deception rather than ier In some cases carrying de-lio- n o an extreme. The "War-(System- " is a monument to his Stratton Comeback VyHEN Monty Stratton. White Sox pitching ace whose right leg was amputated in December following a hunting accident, first announced that he was going to try a comeback it was suspected that he 'was whistling in the dark. Now, however, even the most du-bious are keeping a skeptical eye on Monty. Experts have already tone to his Greenville, Texas, home to consult on the best type of arti-ficial lea; for the Injured young ath-lete. Ills convalescence has ap-proached the point where he is ready to begin his mechanical ex-periment, and he Is more optimistic of future success than he was last spring when he pulled an arm mus-cle. Stratton is fortunate in having in-terested experts of the artificial limb Industry in his plight. Some manu-facturers accept his condition as a challenge to their resourcefulness. While many players grant that he has an outside chance of pitching again, they are not of the opinion that he will be able to cover ground with any speed. It Is reported one expert has as-sured Stratton and Sox officials that Monty will not only be able to pitch, but that he can run with a fair de-gree of speed. Stratton will muity. 'arnex's hidden ball trick will al- - b$ a delight to football fans, f never tire of hearing about it. rtly kfter the turn of the cen-i- , when his Carlisle Indians were not make the trip to the Pasadena training camp. In-stead, he will work out in Texas until April 10, when he will come to Chicago. According to present plans he will be In uniform during the White Sox-Cub- s benefit game for him in Comiskey park on April 17. Naismith Complains rR. JAMES NAISMITH. origina-to- r of basketball, recently told a group of coaches, officials and sports writers what could be done to make the game better. His criticisms were aimed mainly at officials and the rules body as he pointed out that: 1. The rules today consistently penalize the offensive team. 2. Many officials are not Interpret-ing or enforcing the rules properly. 3. Elimination of the center Jump, in addition to penalizing the scoring team, actually slows the game and eliminates many clever plays which would add spice. It is true that the offensive team is penalized by loss of the ball every time it makes a basket. But it is equally true that the defensive team receives many unjust penalties. For instance, the dribble primarily was evolved to enable a cornered player to break loose. Today it is used as a weapon with which the offensive player can crash into a defensive man, knowing that the latter will get the penalty. Before the center jump was elim-inated the average time required , Gil )obie Pop Warner iduled to meet Harvard, Pop de-I- d oil" a tricky little play he no-- d years before in an Auburn-tderitf- lt game. The Indians de-t- d to Vise it on the opening play, en thi kick-of- f was received the lans .m together in a huddle, slipped the ball under the front iillotfs jersey. Then they scat-id- , rfmning and dodging, each one arm folded across his Caen, Dillon' loped carelessly the middle of the field, cross-Sh- e 'foal line with little effort. i i wai at Carlisle, too, that War-- i crossed up his opposition by eg halves or footballs on the fys of his players in one of trst real strategems of the grid- - u. teiriist Leader for an official to get the ball and toss it up at the center was four or five seconds. Now a player takes the ball under the basket, has five seconds to get it out, and the team has ten more seconds to advance be-yond the center of the court. Coaches in general seem to be satisfied with the present rules. Many changes have been suggested, but the feeling has been that the game will certainly not be improved by the hasty adoption of new regu-lations. Sport Shorts ROBERT GARDNER, rookie for the Washington Sen-ators, is 6 feet 7 inches tall . . . Though golf is essentially a Scotch game, the word "caddy" is from the Chinese language . . . Too hard tracks, too much speed from start-ing gates, and too many short dis-tance races cause the early break-down of American horses, according to Herbert Bayard Swope, New ,1 cLching career at Temple Ud lip with an all-tim- e average 78 is a result of 267 wins, 105 ats Jand 31 ties during the 44- - sttVtch at Georgia, Carlisle, jburfeh, Stanford, Temple and a lh r points. ible, though he didn't make as f t rlmical contributions, left r Ily sharp Imprint on the v le learned his football un-- - Williams at Minnesota. To ' ny dean of the gridiron the t f es many of its traditions. :' pessimist, Dobie gave rise I" radition that coaches are . Keeping about their mis-te-n s j is lie possessor of the longest g oi victories ever achieved by m r can college the h 1 Washington without a del-ft KJk team won 61 games and ifcn from 1908 to the middle of 817 season. h Kh mortality rate among Jes hasn't bothered these two f Yfir after year btel they taught football, turning out hard we" disciplined teams. k-- --Two Three? P- - toward may get ample re-- I far the loss of two $100,000 f Wen he shoots for racing's t rfme-t- he Santa Anita Han-l- h three standout per- - ,1 gisluit will be there, carrying feit and a good share of the York racing com-missioner . . . Fred Swan, who succeed-ed Pop Warner as head coach at Tem-ple u n i v e r s 1 1 y, served as Warner's assistant for six years at that school. . . . Neil Sandford, a Nova Scotia hock-ey player, scored 16 goals unassisted in Fred Swan a recent game . . . ioney in the March event. a fiditbn to the Biscuit will o i'jblemates from the Ar-- f.impas, Kayak II and Sor- - three Howard stable entries p I "ud chance to make up for jjeiits heartbreaking defeats 1938. It is far from im- - reh:,t lhey may run one, two pff i this year. h Neves, Howard's ocuej, a the statement that he p her ride Kayak II in the P than Seabiscuit, Which is gnitle of praise, for a jockey cent of the purse when P stake. His share, if he loft Up n the Winner- - wou,d JJ'i' is the horse bought for - " he made a clean sweep American races. Howard .if ,n"ed n entering him in 'anjl "p. as South American f iuire quite a while to be-- ' limated. Sorteado fooled ; had little trouble in mak-- , f lf at home. Clockers have. "rd time believing their they time him in his ' workouts. ;u't. by the way. is sharper ,4;rPenfttooth. Hehasgot-- J ' most of the fat he accumu-- ' lcr licking War Admiral. Light and Welter-weight Champion Henry Armstrong will fight Bobby Pacho in Havana on March 4. Superman Staiisiaus Zbyszko, veteran Po-lish wrestler, is still going strong after 40 years of trouping. The rotund Pole with the shiny pate is now 63 years old. He claims he can still go 40 minutes with the best of them, and those who have seen him work out substantiate his claim. For the past year he has been more active as a manager tLan as a grappler. During his extensive career he wrestled Frank Gotch twice, met Hackenschmidt several times, had nine spectacular clashes with Stran-gle- r Lewis, met Joe Stecher and all the former luminaries of an earlier era. The veteran of grunt and groan continues in his search or the al-mighty dollar. And he has done quite well in his quest. He is unlike most old-tim- e wrestlers, who sunk their silver into land, in that he invests in securities ot his native country. The wolf, incidentally, isn't howling in front of his door. But maybe he's afraid of Stanislaus. C Western Newspaper Union. And How Do You Look While Sitting Down? Llm .ILjj,.,. 4. .w,.4 If ladies must smoke they should be graceful about It. At least according to models in Mme. Frances Dcla Fortrie's Hollywood School of Modeling in Philadelphia. Mildred McCue (left) and Dorothy Mitchell teach in one easy lesson bow to become a horrible sitting example. The awkward position of the feet, the stocking not drawn taut, and the clumsy, messy way or lighting a cigarette, combine to detract from personal charm. Pictured at the right is the correct way of sitting, and the graceful way or lighting a cigarette. First Aid To Cold Sufferers These Pictures Tell You What to Do for Amazingly Fast Relief 12 U list pill tui lisconfoit ids' ndoct bmtAiliijtr IV Tablets drink rx' ' ?; glass vf uratar. rf-- " tJ RcpulIaZ ,N7 T boon. I 7 y 2. II throat b raw iiSi Iron cold, crush and IL . dlttolM J Bayir Y,f ?$ Tablets la glass Y Jji ol witir. . . pnja. JuMt B Sure You Get Genuine BAYER Aspirin. You Will Feel Better in a Hurry The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds. Try it. Then see your doctor. lie probably will tell you to con-tinue with the liayer Aspirin be-cause it acts so fast to relieve dis-comforts of a cold. And to reduce fever. This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely sup- - pianiea me use ot strong medicines in easing cold symptoms. Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered. But make sure you get genuine BAYER L I J FOR U TABLETS a full dozen 25c vGsry NERVOUS? Do you feel so nervous you want to scream? Are you croM and Irritable? Do you scold those dearest to you? If your nerves are on edge and you fool you need a Rood general ayatera tonic, try Lydia K. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, made espscially for women. For over 60 yean one woman has told an-other how to go "smiling thru" with reliable I'inkham's Compound, it helps nature build up more physical resistance and thus helps calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts from annoying symptoms whit-- often ac-company female functional disorders. Why not give it a chance to help YOU? Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham'a Compound. LOST YOUR PEP? Han Amailns Relief tor Condition Duo to Sluggish Bowel yr r Yf 11 you think all laxatives IIQUfu&fUftlCCJtl J" tr tins iVtxl.':y ga "w. 'tuoroujb, invigorating. Dependable relief from sick headaches, bilious speUa, tired feeling when aasodated with eomtlpatlnn. UniCinthOnUiitI nDliScKk (! a 2fto box of NR from your drUKgUt. Make the test thro U not delighted, return the box to us. We wUl refund the purchase sBRBSSapa price. That's fair, L fiKTi TfV TrfS Get NB Tableu today. C5k relieves eSSk COLDS Jj Headaches j and Fever LIQUID, TABLETS doe to Colds SALVE, NOSE DROPS In SO minutes. Try Wonderful Liniment MERCHANDISE Must Be GOOD b to be x Consistently Advertised BUY ADVERTISED GOODS MILITARIZE CCC? John Chrosniak, lieutenant colonel in the United Slates army reserve, is president of the newly formed American Conservation association, a group making an effort to organ-ize the Civilian Conservation corps on a permanent basis, fully officered and supervised by reserve officers on permanent detail. If the associa-tion's efforts are successful, the new group will add another pressure unit in the political scene which might easily rival the widespread influence of the American Legion. WorliPs Fair to Feature Court of Peace faDHOHD m&KHwGm. ..lBJrSS&iiiiijj wwn..:. urmirfimwumr iiti A colorful part or the New York World's fair or 1939 is the foreign nations and federal government zone area where the twin-tower- Federal building and exhibitions of 62 nations center on a seven-acr- e Court of Peace. The $155,000,000 "World or Tomorrow" exposition will open April 30 as the host city makes lavish preparations to entertain millions of visitors during the coming summer months. Worthy Scholar Every scholar is something add-ed to the riches of the common-wealth. John Knox. Humane and Just One cannot be just if one is not humane. Vauvenargues. j Kentucky Floods Win Race With Control Project j f ' 5'. "Vff ttflamil.,nii.i,.1.y.g.i ii,i.n m. y. ...m i r. yjrrtse I f i ! Sf I An outboard motorboat furnished transportation to these searchers in the flooded downtown section ot Middlesboro, Ky., after the town was inundated by February mountain torrents. The flood came before $500,000 flood control government project could be completed. Two aged men died from cold an exposure. Untold damages resulted in the stores and shops. |