Show i'I ! TIIE GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS GUNNISON UTAH NATIONAL H around the CAPITAL Carter Field !' I Cl L t i I ' ' I it Washington— Never very potent either as an orator on the floor or a manipulator behind the scenes in the senate Joseph F Guffey is being advised by close friends to run for governor of Pennsylvania They contend as diplomatically as they dare in their advice that following denunciation Guffey’s oyer the radio of the “ingrates” among his colleagues his effectiveness in the upper house is destroyed Guffey is a very unusual figure in public life His importance for years was due largely to a general conviction that he played along with Tammany Hall In the days when Tammany was pretty nearly New York At any convention he was much sought after on the theory that he would “throw” the Pennsylvania delegation whichever way New York decided to go and it was much easier to get a deal or a story according to whether the Inquirer was a politician or a newspaper man from Guffey than from any of the New York leaders So Guffey was always In the news in the days Just before and during a national Democratic convention After the convention he subsided into comparative obscurity save for occasional visits to national headquarters when he would tell every politician and every newspaper man with whom he talked that Pennsylvania would be “in the bag” for the Democratic nominee if only he could get a liberal cash donation from the national committee His success in wheedling contributions for these forlorn hopes was In 1928 for instance astonishing he had John J Itaskob convinced that A1 Smith could carry Pcnnsyl- vania if Raskob would just let Guf- have enough money “It’s surprising” said the late Joseph T Robinson down at Hot r period during 'which the quota system should prevail Questioned on the floor as to why this had nopbeen made a full year Senator Harrison frankly admitted that it was because he intended to induce congress if possible to extend these provisions in that first two months of the third year In short as Senator Harrison and his friends viewed the situation it was not a compromise at all but the winning of all they contended for the first 20 months of the law’s life with a chance to win everything also for even the remaining 10 months Vice President Garner doesn’t talk very much but he knew what the President had been saying and how the President felt Also he knew the temper of congress during those last few days And he knew the extreme probability was that il the President should receive that bill on Friday night he would vote In that event it Mr Garner figured there was little doubt as to what would happen — congress would rush the bill through over the President’s veto This would have been another set- back for the President’s prestige It is the kind of thing that a good party man does nqj like Garner is above everything else a good party man Whether he sympathizes with the President’s ideas or not has nothing to do with the case in most Instances The paramount motive with Garner always is that the Democratic party must be supreme-m-ust continue to present as solid a front as possible to the foe So smart "Cactus Jack” decided to give the President a breathing The President of spell to cool off course would know that congress had passed the bill in the form he did not want Secretary of the Interior Harold L Ickes could be depended on to rush to the Chief Executive with a little oil for the fire even if no on else carried tye bad news But the President cduld not veto the bill without having the bill to veto and Garner saw to it that the White House did not get the document As a matter of fact If the President had vetoed the bill when Garner let him have it assuming the veto message was dashed off with- “ fiv® minutes receipt the senger with the veto message would Eet thf capi' t0whurIy iad b the flnal gaveK And at that stage Garner could probably have gaveled his way to adjournment without most of the senators knowing what the “message from the President” was all about Fight Only Beginning ii IJ a h u YOU Figure If Out! P’ IS true that the first session of Nctt Reticle of Current Events SHANGHAI FEARS PLAGUE Chinese Planes Bomb Cholera Adds to Death Toll Britain Protests Attack on Envoy American Liner IV ftichaJuL y£iimUuL M SUMMARIZES THE WORLD’S WEEK Wwtarc Mwppr Union ’Black Death’ In Shanghai were not horror the Shanghai city found itself face to face with a new peril— bubonic plague The outbreak of the disease first discovered in the French concession where most of the American population lives was traced in large part to the sanitary difficulties in removing the bodies of Ilongkew civilians killed by bombings artillery fire shelling and machine-gu- n Sanitary officers In the concession and the international settlement fought frantically to check the spread of the dread cholera They were hampered by Japanese military forces which insisted upon keeping closed areas where there still remained bodies to be buried Admiral comYamell Harry mander of the United States Asiatic fleet canceled all shore leaves for sailors and ordered Chinese hands off American ships With the port of Shanghai closed to American shipping Other than warships danbecause Of the ger of bombs and artillery fire 500 Americans wiv had intended to leave on the nOxt liners out’ of port were stranded making a total of 2000 American inhabitants who remained exposed to the double dangers of warfare and cholera Announcement by the Japanese that they had perfected a plan for bombing every air base in China was regarded as a warning to foreign nationals throughout the 0 square miles of Chinese territory that they had better evacuate if they were to be safe Evacuation of Americans from Shanghai was difficult with the ban on shipping Warships appeared the logical means of rescue but there were few in the Shanghai area capable of taking aboard large loads of passengers Accordingly a cruiser squadron of six ships was being prepared to leave the United States steam to Shanghai and remove those stranded there The Japanese embassy warned foreign nations that they had better advise the Japrffccse navy of movements of ships into the vast blockaded area lest these be for Chinese supply ships The embassy intimated that cargoes of ammunition and military supplies might be denied admittance and advised foreign ships that it might be a good idea to permit Japanese authorities to inspect their cargoes before entering the blockade IF there ASenough in the seventy-fiftcongress appropriated a vast amount of monejr It depends but Just how much? upon your point of view Rep John Taber (Rep N YK ranking minority member of the apin prepar- propriations committee ing a compilation for the last is- sue of the Congressional Record es-timated that congress had appro- priated $10252892558 all for use in He con- the current fiscal year tended this amount of spending one fiscal year would result in deficit of between $3000000000 and $4000000000 and a national debt more than $40000000000 Publication of Taber’s statement drew a reply ffom Clarence Cannon (Dem Mo) chairman He presented mittee tables which he claimed the last session appropriated $8427605854 of which only 648922 was for the 1938 Then just to sharpen me wus oi laymen who sought the answer to the puzzle Carter Glass Democrat- ic senator from Virginia who has often differed from the administration on points of expenditures offered bis estimate that $9389488893 had been appropriated He added that the national debt is really closer to 40 billions than the 37 billions reported by the treasury — ft— Puppet King for Ethiopia? I7HEN Mussolini capturecf'Ethi-opi- Wounded by Japanese airmen Sir Hughe Montgomery n Is center of strained international relations al law no less than the conscience of mankind has always enjoined TIis majesty’s government must therefore request: FIRST— A formal apology to be conveyed by the Japanese government to his majesty’s government “SECOND— Suitable punishment for those responsible for the attack “THIRD— An assurance by the Japanese authorities that necessary measures will be taken to prevent recurrence of events of such a char- “Is Really Please different in crocU chair or davenport set In strips! One strip makes aaS rest 'three chair back Something back davenport °n Once youV heep repeating together and hem ' r V - J rA- Pattern 1470 ready to work a transformation on your furniture I String works quickly and Is durable Patten : 1470 contain directions for mab ing a strip 5 by 12 inches lustrations of it and of all stitchesj used of section off photograph strip material requirements su gestions for a variety of uses Send 15 cents in stamps or cows i (coins preferred) for this patter J acter” Tokyo’s reply was temporarily withheld pending a complete investigation — ft— Trouble Ahead for Ford JOHN L LEWIS’ magic 4ieh ef- fected a compromise between warring factions of the United Automobile Workers of America sufficient to permit the election of officers but that failed to cover up the fierce dissension in the C I O affiliate’s Milwaukee convention Several times only a fortunately- adjournment saved a day’s meeting from breaking up in a riot The clashes were between the “pro-gressive faction of the union head- ed by President Homer Martin and the unity faction containing most of the ‘left’’ members who op-posed Martin’s program In the end the Lewis compromise forced Martin to retain several unity group officers he had apparently been anx ious to depose New officers added were however chiefly adherents of Martin and it was believed his faction still held control of the executive board Of chief importance in the convention was the decision to go ahead with the campaign to organize the employees of the Ford Motor com- A special tax of $1 per mem- ber which would bring in a net of something like $100000 was voted the purpose Lewis predicted Some day Henry Ford is to be so very tired he will begoing willing accord to his employees the rights that are due them It is known that the Italian gov- ernment has made certain overtures Great Britain to determine how feels about the “Conquering Lion of Judah” ascending his throne once more but strictly as a puppet for whom II Duce would pull the Britain is said to be willing strings because of the Italian threat along her Mediterranean lifeline France too has been approached on the matter Frenchmen own the important railroad from Addis Aba- ba to Djibuti but one of the prim cipal stockholders in the French corporation is Haile Selassie and the Italians refuse to recognize his holdIt is believed that if the ings rrXhthegvalid!?v m°? France will be able to buy them The fly in the ointment is that Haile Selassie will have none of this He will rest his fate entirely with the League of Nations of which Ethiopia is still a member Meanwhile the continual raids by native tribesmen still faithful to their emperor leave no Italian life safe in the African country and are making II Duce’s “colonization” a joke President Roosevelt’s legislative program for the congress as outlined in a conference with senate and house leaders on June 5 is very interesting now but it reading would have been a rash prophet who would have dared predict any such percentage of failure as actually developed was credited with winning a major-Jf°t that this means permanent — ft allureMany of the things that lty of the Keystone state’a delegates Dictator Visits Dictator for Roosevelt In a way— assuming wfre cau8ht in the stampede for International Crises DERLIN was preparing a hero’s he could have delivered the same Adjournment or went over for other crisis welcome for Benito Mussolini number of delegates to any one of sound reasons may be enacted next ONE grave international oll°wed another in the new Italian dictator due to visit the Ger0° two defeats seem sure the “allies”— he nominated Roose-- £ear war Britain was still man capital during velt September’s awaiting reply to her protest over For all of which Jim Farley was closing days Throughout the city the wounding of His Majesty’s am11 8 obYious profoundly grateful And so was was popularity bassador to China by a Japanese Roosevelt Guffey rolled In camfcallstlc reminder of the friendly airman when four airplanes identipaign contributions for Pennsyl!ian?e wblch has developed between fied as Chinese 016 two swooped down upon vania He didn’t carry It hut the ascs nations the American liner president Hoovgratitude carried on He was given Vnter den Llnden and the Wil-fer flagship of the Dollar line dropso much patronage that thee was tbough he is not claiming victory helmstrasse were being decorated bombs ping which killed one perhas the substance but he a real revolt among tfie"Pennsyl-colored lights and hunting ad terribly to have the technical son aboard and wounded eight Democratic representatives hHge Geian and Italian flags Va-t-o The President Hoover n°ckout shadowy as such a led by no less a personage than having derious tours and military posited a load of refugees in MaBoland of Scranton now whip tory might possibly have proved neuvers were planned for II nila was Duce’s On government reorganization of th? house v srt He was to arrive in — ft— as up another nearing Shanghai to pick a private load when the bombs War As senator Guffey has simply Predicted in these dispatches many struck airplane his own hands at the conMay Soon Bo Luxury tearing 25 holes in the ship been another pro - administration times he can have a great deal trols During his stay he was to above the water line The NE good argument for vote Ills speeches had a canned ship imcongress finally gets around peace is be the guest of Adolf Hitler in that “ risng costs of raw mathe to voting on the bill— but not the mediately notified Admiral Harry E flavor He was accused of presidential palace Plans called for having Yamell commander of the Ameriterials are them written for him by the Brain things he particularly war making more exhis appointment as wants can fleet who took command of honorary leader This was demand he has never denied ab'y executive control over such all pensive than ever of der Fuehrer’s American private guard and shipping in the emergen- onstrated when London financial But he fumbles the reading! dependent commissions as cy He ordered the President Hoovhe has arraigned Pariiament win against stale commerce and federal trade er to VOte himself every Democratic senator Wages and hours regulation will other continue to Japan and radioed "tfplementary vessels that they must not who revolted on the Supreme court ° course go through next session enter $ino-Ruhostile” waters off the Woo- - armament program fo? I Pact and less openly ev- - hot the chances are now that the enlargement theresent 'JdpS and Yangtze lightships It was cry Democratic senator who has re-- hill even then will be much more sung In February only a few days before the Presi-devoltod on anything moderate than experts don’t the like figured the They President Lincoln another Dollar liner thli reprisal idea They suspect the wished The little sawmill and ov?r nad had to run a gauntlet of artila is accurately represented tory owners of the South have felt fire to get 160 American refua0mPanied b7 a I apparent that many more by Guffey but that does not endear their oats so to speak and will be lery IHons will be required the Pennsylvania senator to them ven more outspoken from now oo gees on their way to Manila China’s ambassador in Washing-o- n mon So Guffey may decide to about do things not they like accept the advice of some of his friends Cheating T Wang lost no time $465 a ton copper from $265 to S’75 lions military Crop control was not mentioned at in making complete and run for governor the June 5 conference apology for his 1375 to r° It rC1P dlspatched to China government in the Dollar liner $250 was on the agenda all the timereally $1135 to $1295 and but ges were 111111 hy the intended by the White House to cretary of State Cordell nnc from $105 to $115 Steel shiD tern! nfh?h secret Hull He said the President agreement Chi- a ypar ago cost come after the bill Hoover Jjftea $4075 a y the enlarging raiu recognizes Soviet activities lon had been mistaken for a are $57 court had passed in Outer Mongolia Japanese Obvi- i Supreme and transport by a Chinese aviator ?rmallties had been com- - ously the only satisfactory ! —ft— of Sinklang i He for plan return plied with contracts not to grow cwms with offered to make full financial re-preventing President Kids Pidet Roosevelt from getting it in reason-Jit?eilnderstndin against Jap-Mayor individual farmers would not It was jmmediately advance in China pa able time for a veto was one of the the hurdles set ou kno a court martial was in babi "bfrliiT in the old AA store up most interesting if unndticed de- decision until the court was for the erring airman Mediterranean velopments of the closing of the ses- changed Menace But the probability now but only e quent accounts of industrial sion of congress is there will be sufficient REGARDED ns renew ‘P°rance of the per- change on Garner held that bill until late the court before th Tncou by tacks on Was the any such measures in the hooting of Sir Saturday afternoon— virtually Satur-daPoliticians— several terranean due shipping can be gotten through the next u”tdlr to the Montgomery Knatch- n between night— before sending it to the sion to assure fair war was the submarine attari C V J fo promise ChinfSSCn’BritSh ambassador seven and thirteen year rneSiCS ° White House although if he had this legislation will be upheld volt against been In real hurry to get it there Britain’s note to Tokyo was 7 Indeed the President for ri of Jep WJ City N J quite a couched in it could have been delivered Friday time was for holding stringent terms back the It said evening and hours legislation until the wages w“ court pIayxrounds"rherCr’ The point-course is why Garbill had become law P a’ shoUld U he advanced ner did It It must be remembered Xigiera National flags carried on the car as to water rethat the President had sharply re- sources for planning ere too small to be the various regions of buked Senator Pat Harrison chair- the was another item would : Th country ‘U' broken man of the senate finance commit- that June’5 glass built barricades program" While the I thf atta even tee for his proposed “compromise" I carried no flags at all Norris' Bounced the lobby of th refiner In seven TVAs measure is genuis tvc) mainland America as one of the Refaint frCa paiffn against Mayor ni TOMMY FARRdiamplonsRln “most pernicious” In history When erally understood as feeing in United &SSr cordqnce with his ideas the Welsh fighter Moore the final compromise was put whom all ih ra1rr On that bill there will be a upbraiding them real through in form totally unsatisfacf0T thought was a set next session but the Prosi fight up tory to the President it merely pro- dent has a better world’s th H1118’ chance of victory heavyweight vided that the provisions affecting inhuman of gave the “Brown Bomber’Mh? 00’ thi? there than on getting his own fading to tax the refining of sugar should expire ideas Prise of his life in New COmb£-iuenacted lUr SnetsrandSrnCti0n lhcra KbetWCCn ten months before the end of the Vork at first but when 5cntlJ he stayed 15 Ba SrcdleaW-Wr round Sf hoenC0mb3Lants 10 Hie con- - and Srk resumed the plcketinX?01 he eminently which InternaUon- decision bVl was still fightine Tommy I the final bell tJS?r hen rang 'r a (or did he?) it was frequently said that he would never be able to control it much less develop Making Chair Set “' to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft 82 Eighth Ave DePNew York N Y Please write your name addres and pattern number plainly Is Burns Anc Everyone rakes the embers his own cake As the marvels of life Increase fewer people seem capable of wonder Credit human ciety with on hfSt?’ human society will Its llect remera-ne- difficult for a man to cohimself when his wits art scattered Some ancestors livflo enjoy the pride of their posterity in them It is fun to butt in if you’re we- lcome It Isn't and It Is Though it’s never too late to learn we sometimes learn whe it’s too late People with pleasant dispositions ought to “speak their minds’ oftener Those who knew a man back in old the home tow wonder how he succeeded in thi big They Hunk he’s changed He city is The city changes everyonechange! Q i i r“rtS7'5&° “ ‘“1 ? Mbe - GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES P1EKTY SKIM Of DATES ttBH Rosnano NOW forTth -o-- co®PxIo r il!?0? huj2Stlcd k30 hadffif” i Ctm X tt' stt & feSSSSsS betas' f MUraly MW ru nooghw dT by cl“- WiinlU kia IomUbm extraordinary offer Mammy — a tvey r tom oti UDtnl Uo1mX otimr DENTON'S Facial Mag hu 11 ia SELECT PRODUCTS Inc 4402 -- 234 St LettC Island City NY Incloaed Bad $1 (oask o ataap) lor wblc aand tna your apaolal latredactory Coming itioa jl Py” (ir ( jro sew baantj tWo’ nu'M SSsasssiui'ae ClDl JuL? 5Sg?°g teoogU b o u! nf!lr8cUculaf- ri BtAUIlflll hasn't a chance when big ugly Mn lov th afresh young complexion Mjjpietia d° mired disappear p°r“poil TwS n DENTON’S YOUNG XiffllL S I I I I I a- - Strt Addtaaa — Saf J ! f |