Show T- UTAH TIIE GUNNISON VALLEY NEWS GUNNISON W i Weekly Now II©view f Gigantic Military Bluff Game Focuses Attention on Europe By Joseph W Lnlline Foreign r i i t Seldom had the world seen such furious shadow boxing motor busses 100 In France burned up the roads carrying troops to the frontier in a maneuver that made Frenchmen recall Gen Joseph Simon Gallieni’s taxicab roundup of 1914 Premier Edouard Daladier’s cabinet which a fortnight ago had shuddered at the idea of a longer now condescended work week And Paris looked to Engmeekly land as a frightened child looks to its mother Back to London rushed German Ambassador Sir Nevile Henderson Back too rushed vacationing cabiIn the morning net members l’rime Minister Neville Chamberlain walked his wife around St James’ park as if nothing had happened But by afternoon his cabinet was immersed in gloom Echoing puzthe isolazled Britain's thoughts tionist Daily Mail cried: “The Britruish public are disquieted but mors of all sorts go 'round from official sources people hear It is time that the British nothing public were frankly told what is happening’’ Chamberlain Much would Mr have paid to know what was happening Cause of this international fussing was Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler who even then was doing some fussing of his own Two days before Sir John Simon had England’s warned Germany to keep its hands off little Czechoslovakia on pain of war with Great Britain But Adolf Hitler answered this bluff with a new bluff preparing to keep his 1000000 reserves under arms until Flying from one frontier to the next Dictator Hitler proudly surveyed the war machine that all Europe fears he will soon point at Czechoslovakia For more than a month Britain’s Viscount Runciman has struggled to arbitrate differences between Czechoslovakia and her 3500000 rebellious subjects Germans living in the Sudeten region which fronts Greater Germany While Adolf Hitler’s official newspapers whip up Nazi resentment against Czechoslovakia themSudetcns selves have been doing their best to stir up trouble Their leader Konrad Henlein has obeyed Herr Hitler by refusing all mediation efforts by Viscount Runciman or Czechoslovakia’s government Since Germany would quite likely gobble up the Sudetens if given an Great Britain has opportunity strongly protested Konrad Henleln’s demand for autonomy Last week after sitting calmly through these protests Sudetens pointed an admiring finger at England’s autonomy with Ireland (Eire) arrangement While Viscount Runciman blushed they asked why a similar arrangement could not be made between Czechoslovakia and themselves After a week’s bluffing the end was not yet In sight For his part Fuehrer lhtler bluffed that he wanted (1) complete autonomy for Sudetens: (2) repudiation of Czech alliances with France PoRussia land (3) Czech pact w:th Germany (4) Czech customs union with Germany Though Europe was Jittering badly the disinterested observer could count noses and find Adolf Hitler forlornly frendless Lined against him were France Britain Russia Czechoslovakia Silent but presumably favoring the Czechs were Rumania a Even his best friend Benito Mussolini warned he would not intervene in the Sudeten squabble Politics i Last month South Carolinians were treated to the unique political show that no other state can boast Since law demands it three Democrats running for U S senatorial nomination traveled together stayed at the same hotels denounced each other daily from the same platforms These men were: Ulison D rCotton Ed) Smith who has stayed a South Carolina senator 30 years by championing t i t f “w xViV' 0: V ‘I ' SOUTH CAROLINA’S SMITH Southern ' womanhood Hai i indicated three stock issues— white sujvema-cthe price of cotton Southern womanhood Under Franklin Roose- ve t8oftpart7 lcadcrsWp he has been an 80 per cent New Dealer” opr posing and government reorganization measures For his luke warm New Dealism “Cotton Ed’’ Smith’s defeat was asked last month by Franklin Roosevelt Olin to Johnton strapping Cot) World war veteran who had Franklin Roosevelt’s blessing His chief campaign argument was that “Cotton Ed’’ once remarked a man could live in South Carolina on 50 cents a day Actually Governor his oppoJohnson misconstrued nent's speech in the senate opposing r bill He really meant the could live that South Carolinians cheaper than New Englanders State Senator Editor Broun once Governor Johnson’s colleague in the state Democratic organization controlled by Highway Commissioner Ben Sawyer Two days before the election he withdrew and threw his support to Senator Smith After weathering this stormy battle as best they could South Carolinians marched dutifully to the polls and sent “Cotton Ed’’ Smith back to the senate That night standing under a statue of Wade Hampton the South Carolina governor who ended carpetbagging and Negro domination Senator Smith donned his Red Shirts uniform (equivalent to the old Klan) and intoned: “No man dares to come into South Carolina and try to dictate to the sons of those men who held high the hands of Gen Robert E Lee and Wade Hampton!” A haven for old folks California periodically gives birth to pension ideas Townsendism arose there so did Upton Sinclair’s E P I C (End This year’s Poverty in California) pension plan came from Sheridan Downey a San Francisco lawyer who would pay $30 each Thursday to every Californian who is Jobless or over 50 Downey pension would be paid in script legal for taxes or goods Pensioners would stamp their warrants every week with 2 per cent of their face value purchasing stamps with real money At each year’s end every $i warrant would bear $104 in The state would redeem it stamps for $1 from the stamp fund and re-- if?) rzk i I Labor " Since E coming to the U Sfrom Australia Alien Harry Bridges has become John Lewis chief C I O aide among Pacific coast maritime workers Last month the committee of Rep Martin Dies (Dem Texas) produced interesting charges about Harry Bridges The charges: (1) That he is a member of the Communist party having been seen paying a $2 assessment and membership dues (2) that he is more interested in advancing Communism than the interests of his maritime 1 Aviation f 7 YOU like to look 111 Jti MADAME SECRETARY PERKINS Shirley Temple vs Harry Bridges workers (3) that he once said "To hell with the President of the United States” (4) that he claims more power behind him than the U S (5) that Secretary of government Labor Frances Perkins had more than enough evidence to deport him was Harry Bridges’ deportation blocked last April pending a court ruling which does not forbid aliens to belong to “the Communist party or any other party except one which teaches overthrow of the government of the United States" But armed with his evidence Chairman Dies demanded that Secretary Perkins resume deportation action against Harry Bridges Next day came the answer: “It is not usual for the legislative branch to attempt to usurp the functions and duties of the administrative branch I cannot accept your analysis and evaluation of the evidence as it appears to have been made without sufficient ” knowledge of the law “Perhaps it is fortunate that Shirley Temple was born an American citizen and that we will not have to debate the issue raised by the preposterous revelations of your committee in regard to this innocent and likeable child” Plainly Madame Secretary Perkins did not intend to deport Harry and Representative Bridges Dies could do nothing about it A7 HEREAS young America consumed more than it produced the America of 1538 as approaches the farm buys from the city Each the city from the farm is dependent on the other When a farmers above harvested bumper crop near Devers Texas the implied surplus threatened wages of Detroit automo-bilAnd this workers at right new surpluses year brought further complications The cotton surplus alone was 13000000 bales Apple growers had a surplus of 51000000 bushels at the start of the year Milk production was higher in the early part of the year than in any corresponding period in the last 6even years and granaries and warehouses bulged with lavish nature’s excess production ty start out with the apron th make the dress and you’ll get real thrill out of the way it loo Trim Fitted Apron Just five steps in your detal sew chart— and presto yu apron is finished! It fits so slir and smoothly over the it doesn’t add a fraction It protects your frock Here is an illustration of this “indivisibility” Farmers above deliver cattle and crops to for distribution great cities the nation And throughout from cities farm machinery (below) and automobiles flow in steady streams to the farms Wages of industrial workers must be paid from the sale of their products And the farm is a major market for products manufactured in the factories of our major cities v rm 1 Crime tire it On this platform Sheridan Downey ran for Democratic senatorial nomination against William Gibbs McAdoo incumbent Last July Franklin Roosevelt spent three days with Senator McAdoo asked Californians to him and censured Candidate Downey’s campaign as “utopian” Same day as South Carolina defeated Franklin Roosevelt’s candidate (see above) Californians also exercised their franchise All day they voted and at Los Angeles the excitement rose to fever pitch A short sharp earthquake was felt the President heard By midnight about his second defeat of the day Candidate Downey was nominated Next day California’s Supreme court met to decide the legality of “$30 every Thursday” ' IF than you are these desiH made especially for you Practical pretty easy to the kind you’ll use time and 1 for they adapt themselves to £1 season of the year Each i compared by a detailed S chart to guide beginners i you’ve never done much IllMaaf A Am At Philadelphia's county prison convicts went on a hunger strike Three mornings later 25 ringleaders were led to the “Klondike” building with its row of tiny cells each 3 feet long by 4 feet wide Into each cell whose doors are solid except for a slot whose walls are lined with disproportionately large radiators guards tossed four or five Then they turned on the prisoners 600 CALIFORNIA’S McADOO Halt get $30 every Thursday S' y's?r£ enfpeA?epm&rr' I noy M akin g These Practical Desk1 W r J rh fA VL4U&si-- heat By noon the convicts were sufferBy nightfall ing they fought for the privilege of sucking air through the door slot By midnight they prayed on their knees for guards to turn off the steam or shoot them By next morning they cried insanely and clawed at their own parboiled flesh By evening most of them lay senseless but the heat was not turned off until next morning when guards inspected their victims four were dead Into this modern black hole of Calcutta walked Coroner Charles M Hersch to arrest four guards charging them with homicide Prison Superintendent William B Mills said the men had died from injuries re ceived fighting among themselves but Coroner Hersch thought otherwise As his investigation began involving not only prison authorities but all Philadelphia officialdom as well he threatened: “Before I am finished everyone responsible for this revolting situation will be pun- Once a captain in the Russian czar’s guards Alexander P de Seversky came to the U S when he found himself an exile established a name for himself designing speed planes His latest ship: a ished” military pursuit plane which Aviatrix Jacqueline Cochran hoped to fly in this year’s Navy Bendix races Pet ambition of is a To test his new ship Seversky flew fleet second to none evezjunavy Never in U S froni New York to Los Angeles in naval history has a chief of 10 hours 3 minutes opera7 seconds bettions voiced absolute contentment tering by almost lti hours the mark with his equipment Last year as set in 1933 by Roscqe Turner 1938’s war scare was just beginning Carrying a remarkable load of to sprout (see FOREIGN) fuel in its congress tanks the approved a huge naval building proship can cruise 3000 miles would be gram to squelch its navy’s growing a logical convoy for new U S inferiority complex fortresses” that cruise 5000 Last week in the seventy-fiftanmiles issue of the Army and niversary Navy Journal Admiral William D Miscellany Leahy made a remarkable t: Fifteen years ago in 1923 an "The new building program earthquake killed 150000 Japanese will give the United States for the in Yokahama Night before this first time a homogeneous fleet year’s anniversary sentimental and with modern retired planned to spend weapons apd equipped machinery” the next day in mourning At midBut naval satisfaction proved night there was a high wind At Though the U now 2:45 a typhoon struck has 18 capital ships 8 aircraft collapsing houses grounding steamers g 18 heavy cruisers 23 light streets on to Pushing Tokyo cruisers 144 destroyers and 58 the typhoon killed hundreds Thus plans were rushed to ask 8td mlhiualte’ adversary congress for 18 more ships in a 0 b construction program a Vv a Lit--- r: £ - 0'YL-- P I jy yt: jj ' chain stores to work buying ‘ v-- f To enable them to buy fac t°ry goods farmers are with experts in finding ''1 new uses for crops and putting fjri II t vf f 1 pluses and selling 1 ucts to city workers prod- I - hips tlf of b2 thorough front back and up top And' simply cannot slip off at the she: ders when you have your hail in the dough! Percale gmgQ calico and batiste plain colorsf or in pretty prints are nicek this design Trim it with braid bias binding Slenderizing Afternoon Dresi You’ll find this one of the me becoming and comfortable dress: you ever had 'hnd it’s just smart as it can be! 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