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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEHI. UTAH SEEN and HEARD around tfie ta?. WHO'S NATIONAL CAPITAL; By Carter Field NEWS PHOTOGRAPHY ROLLS DEVELOPED titi (prints! J' Lr yur cbuie of 16 . D?t rrg titoai prim H Nrt ft 0mt AROUND THE HOUSE "Pre Shrunk" The la- does not necessarily guarantee that the garment will not shrink any further; it merely states that some shrinking has taken place. bel " "pre-shrunk- Pans. Save heat and money by using pots and pans with black or bottoms, which absorb heat more evenly and rapidly than those with shiny bottoms. Dull-Bottom- satin-finishe- d USED CARS 1S3S 136 m 1U86 1M 11(35 193 1U34 1MS4 13S 1M8 1887 1H35 1987 "LYMANI2ED" for Your Safry and Protection 32 Plymouth 4 Door D Lux Sod. 44S Chevrolet Muter Coup 496 Chevrolet Town Sedan 61(6 De Lux Sedan Dochi . 279 Panel Dodu Chev. Sedan Delivery Hi 446 Ford Panel 446 Dodx l.w.b.. dual lVii-T87s Dodu l.w.b. n 241 Lw.b. Chev. bA l.w.b Int'L 626 l.w.b. Chev. l'i-To- n n 8t6 Diiua Pickup 625 Panel Chev. 7 Dodwe U.U. new tire . LYMAN FAMOUS WASHINGTON MOTOR DODGE AND PLYMOUTH The llnus of Dependability 520 SOUTH MAIN Salt Lake City Mah WASHINGTON. Cordell Hull. President Roosevelt's secretary of state, stands in the position of being the most acceptable compromise for the Democratic nomcandidate By LEMUEL F. PARTON ination for President, assuming is any compromise candidate. MEW YORK-Sev- eral years be-- there This is a strange bit of politics. fore Romain Rolland finished "Jean Christophe," Leo Tolstoi It is an entirely new twist on the called him the warden of the con political history of the United States. science of Europe. For the fact stands out that it has Rolland In his quarter-centur- y been held, up until now, an unComes Home exile in breakable political law that whohe ever monkeys with the tarilf strucSwitzerland, To Die ture courts trouble. has One does not have to go way back "above the battle," warning of war, Most of Herbert decrying hatred, pleading for peace for examples. and understanding. His has been a Hoover's troubles dated from the voice crying in the wilderness. His Hawley-Smoo- t tariff bill, rushed exile ended, he returns to France, through as the second big piece of "an old man, broken and despair- legislation in his administration. As ing," as the news dispatches report. so often happens to a President, he The world seems to have little heed- was "shown up" in the fight around ed his impassioned appeals. He that bill. He had announced from wants to die in Clamecy, the vil- Miami Beach, just before his inlage where he was born. auguration, that he would permit The greatest novel of a cenonly certain small revisions, to cover changes, in the then tariff tury, possibly of many cenlaw. Actually congress rode over turies, "Jean Christophe" has been called by great critics him, passing a bill which was and multitudes of lesser lights. sharply up all the way down the It was published in 1913. This line. writer has found few young permade Democratic spokesmen sons, even those majoring in much of this. They played hard the literature, who have read it. argument that because of this bill, He has found others who have nev- with its high rates, various foreign er heard of Romain Rolland, the countries shut out American prodNobel peace prize winner exiled ucts. In fact, time and again Demfrom his country, while Carl von ocratic spokesman have insisted Ossietsky, German Nobel peace that the world depression that beprize winner, was impoverished, gan in 1929 grew out of the tariff bill. jailed and harried to his death in the same "years between." There The last tariff bill before that is in this age swift obsolescence in was the bill. It the spiritual heritage as well as in was passed in the early days of the machines. Harding administration. It brought But another, even greater teach- nothing but grief to all who had to er, looking sadly down on the multi do with it. Senator Porter J. tude from a hill in was beaten in the next Teachings Jerusalem, was election, and Representative Joseph Will Be also unheeded: W. Fordney never figured again. "How often would Remembered War Saved Wilson I have gathered as a even hen children The one before that was the together, thy gathereth her chickens under her rwood-Simmons bill, at the outset wings, and ye would not!" But of Woodrow Wilson's administraneither He nor His teaching was al- tion. It is generally admitted by together forgotten. There will also observers that this bill would have be those who will remember Ro- defeated Wilson for had main Rolland. it not been for the outbreak of war When he was exiled from in Europe so speedily after its pasFrance, vast sums of money sage, resulting in such demand for were offered him if be would go American goods, especially food to America, to write and lecture. and war supplies, that no tariff law would have made any difference. Publicity, or any form of is to him profoundly Examination of business conditions distasteful. He withdrew to a seduring the months after the passage cluded villa near Zurich, Switzof the act and before the outbreak erland. of the war, however, shows very There is one definite attitude in clearly that this tariff changing all these post-wa- r writings. He had would have spelled disaster, first no laith in "move- economically and then politically, He Knew ments," in "idolo-gies- had not the war changed the picture. Yet Cordell Hull has been tinkerright or left. Righteous Can Be Cruel He repulsed Henri ing with the tariff for five years Barbusse, his now, and he is the one man whose clarte group and the various "united name can be mentioned in any fronts," as he did the emissaries of gathering of Democrats without probloody reaction from the right. He voking violent denunciations. He is knew that the righteous can be a3 loved and admired by every one of cruel as the wicked;' once they find the conservative southern senators, most of whom, if not all, Roosevelt reliance on force. Like the great German Fic fwould like to see retired to private ate, whom he esteemed, he belife. lieved only in the "inner light" He has thrown man after man out never in organization or force. of public office, starting off with But he was not a "political agRay Moley and including George nostic." He fought, and sufPeek. He has been ruthless when fered, to arouse the world con-- ; opposed, yet there is no important science, as the dying Tolstoi opposition to him. Constantly his had enjoined him. policies are peppered by represenHe is a tall, spare, pallid old man, tatives or senators whose districts with thinning hair and sad, deep-se- t and states are hurt by his tariff eyes as he returns to France at changes, effected through his rethe age of seventy-two- . Educated ciprocal trade treaties. in music, at the Ecole Normale, he became a devotee of Wagner, Hull's Strength whose genius inspirited his life The extraordinary strength of then of Tolstoi and Shakespeare. He Cordell Hull among such widely has written many times in the last opposed and bitterly hating groups few years that he sees little hope of the Democratic party is difficult that the world will escape a last to explain. His successful tinkering with the tariff without disaster to devastating war. his political standing is already a WAS reported that Sir John matter of wonder among observers ITReith, director general of the and historians. No one ever did it British Broadcasting corporation, before. was badly licked in that interna Perhaps the real explanation lies tional Arabic in the old friendship between Hull Sir John crooning contest a and the President. Hull was an outBeaten in while back. Virtustanding tariff expert, so bitter ally all observers against high schedules that he was Radio Duel gave the decision regarded as a free trading fanatic, to Italy. If so, it probably was the in the eight years that Roosevelt spent in Washington as assistant only time he ever lost a contest. secretary of the navy during the The tall, bald, grim Scotsman Wilson administration. The Presiis upped to the job of running dent is noted for his loyalty to old the Imperial Airways, as a civil friends. Despite what critics may arm of rearmament, with a say of him, he changes very little. sizeable hike in salary. It is If he disliked a man 10 years ago now $30,000 a year, instead of that man is still in disfavor. If he $35,000. liked a man 10 years ago, and esHe is an engineer, and in 1916 was pecially 20 years ago, that man here with 600 technicians checking would have to do something really on war material contracts. He in the Roosevelt eyes, to dreadful, didn't like America or Americans to outer darkness relegated get but eased up on us later on. Runtoday. exning British radio, he has been Witness his secretariat! Marvin ecrated as a tyrant, but he has and Steve Early became Mclntyre held to his line and confounded all his fast friends in the behis adversaries. His views on radio tween 1913 and 1917, when years were they programs were outlined by him as newspaper men covering the navy follows: "To set out to give the department. public what it wants, as the saying Cordell Hull captured Roosevelt's is,' is a dangerous and fallacious back in those same imagination policy." y fil Consolidated News Ftatures. years. Roosevelt watched his rise WNU Service. later with interest and pleasure. Hull came to the senate. NaturalContents of the Fotato ly, being a tariff expert, he did A potato is more than some of the most effective pounding to water, only on Hoover's tariff bill while Roosestarch, an excellent source of velt was governor of New York. phosphorus and iron, and a fair Roosevelt knew the feeling was source of vitamin C. He knew, long be reciprocated. WEEK remained Smoot-Hawle- y Fordney-McCumb- er First U. S. Cutlery Factory The first cutlery factory in th United States was established at Worcester, Mass., in 1829. Unde- NEW GRAND Mil fOt2l M. H. THOMPSON Manager Salt Lake Cify'i Popular Medium PriceJ Hotl, Located si 4th South and Main Women in Baseball of the few women holding On an executive position in major league baseball is Mrs. Barney Dreyfuss, chairman of the board of the Pittsburgh Pirates. She was married to the late Barney Dreyfuss in 1894 and has been connected with the game for more than 40 years. Miss Dorothy Hummel, assistant to Will Harridge, president of the American league, is another woman who has succeeded in this line. She has had nearly 25 years' experience in the American league and handles all details connected with contracts, assignments of umpires and financial matters. How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men Hare's good advice tor a woman during her change (usually from 88 to 62). who Tear shs'U loae her appeal to men. who worries about hot flashes, loss of pep, dizxy spella, upset nerves and moody spell. Get more fresh air, 8 bra. sleep and if you need a good general system tonic take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, made tpteiaUy for vomtn. It helps Nature build give mora op physical resistance, thus helps tvacity to enjoy life and assist calming Jittery nrves and disturbing sympt ms that often accompany chang of life. WELL WORTH TRYING I ; , To Get Rid of Acid And Poisonous Waste Your kidneys help to Veep yon well by constantly filtering waste matter' from the blood. If your kidneys get functionally disordered and fail to remove excess impurities, there may b poisoning of the whole system and distress. ,. Hunting, scanty or too frequent urU station may be a warning of some kidney r bladder disturbance. You may suffer nsrglng bsrksrha, ' persistent headache, attacks of diuinrea, getting up nights, swelling, puffinew under the eyes feel weak, nervous,' all played out. In such rases It is better to rely on a medicine that has won country-wid- s acclaim than on something loss fsvor-ab- ly known. UsoaV Pills. A multU tuds of grateful people recommend Ikxm'l. Auk your tmokborl body-wl- d Tl I WNU W i " 111 k i TM" 2938 ejctASSIFIEDgg ADVERTISING Hare you anything around the house you would like to trade or sell? Try a das Oeiiifled I'fcd d.The cost is only a few cents and there are probablyalotoffolkslook. log for lust whatever it is RtiUlfl you no loo fter hare use for. t .n( ," - three-fourt- one-tent- h hs one-fif- th irt Frosting a Cake for Judges to Sample i ) J rr I S 11 $ j . j j i . Tr- - p 1 1 1 - f . CORRESPONDENT ' Ticklrss Time. Docs the ticking of the clock annoy you? Cover the clock with a glass bowl. You can still read the time but you won't hear the buzzing or ticking. Goods. THIS urn; tftu vniutgr Veiw bc com eniryn-iu- i MORTHWCST PHOTO tVCRVtCf -- 2 , i . fore Hull tion, along the convention of 1932, that was ardently for his nominaand was pulling Tennessee with him. I I v!f t Ml- -- 1 L Banked on Hull But it came as a tremendous surprise to Jim Farley, Arthur Mullen, the late Thomas Walsh, senator from Montana, and other Roosevelt leaders when they got the last word from Hyde Park just before the convention opened. That word, in effect, was this: If any emergency should arise at the convention, which required action before Roosevelt himself could be consulted, the judgment of Cordell Hull should be t5 ,r mii err- - Jir -- J, V r in ninui ,i followed! of one the hundreds of cakes A professional cake baker, frosting Which may explain what some Kitchen Laboratory, the in were made which Experimental up people have never understood why by C. Houston Goudiss in New lork City, In the course of Ray Moley and George Peek and hit certain other important gentry selecting the winners in his recent Cake Recipe Contest. such a stone wall when they atThe scoring system was highly By C. HOUSTON GOUDISS tempted to do battle with the secreAnd we can say witk scientific. accustomed I am tary of state. NT ATURALLY, to seeing exhibits of delicious conviction that no matter hovf Roosevelt doesn't change very and interesting foods in the Exper- close the race, the winners deftV easily. closl Meanwhile, Hull has had litt'e to imental Kitchen Laboratory that I nitely outpointed even their do with most of the pullings and maintain in New York City. But est rivals. I First Prize Winner. haulings within the New Deal. It in all the years of its existence, it is taken for granted that he aphas never been a busier nor a The first prize of $25.00 went ta more inviting place than during Mrs. D. F. Kelly, 1004 Charles St. proves what the administration does on matters outside his own the last few weeks when the home wis. economists on my staff have been wnnewaier, province. That is taken for granted Second Prize Winners. New the Dealers. Hull's conservative by busily testing and judging friends on Capitol Hill take it for many fine cake recipes subThe five second prizes were mitted by readers of this paper in awarded to Mrs. H. Harshbargeiv granted that he does not? In one way Hull has been parour recent Cake Recipe Contest. of 2427 Fifth Ave., Altoona, Pa. ticularly fortunate. With this tariff Imagine, if you can, a big cheer- R. A. Williams, 12075 Rosemary specialty so developed, and so gen- ful and colorful kitchen filled Ave., Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. C. AJ erally recognized, plus the additiontables upon which row Burns, Box 788, Oakland, Miss with al fact that there is never a week after long row of handsome cakes Miss Sadie Cunningham, Avon in which he is not facing a stiff were arranged proudly testifying more, Pa.; and Mrs. Laura Mevi fight with foreign interests over to the skill of the homemakers er, 107 Pleasant St., Plymouth!' some phase of some new treaty unwho cherish the recipes from Wis. der negotiation, no one tries to drag which I Third Prize Winners. they were made. him into any other controversies. Mrs. T. H. Fjor;e, FlaxvilleJ Every Type of Cake Entered. Chandler Irked 127 A whole tableful of white cakes, Mont.; Mrs. Lester Ralston, Southern employers of labor, with and without icing. Chocolate South Judd St., Sioux City, Iowa; from big magnates down to share and cocoa cakes of every possible Mrs. Harry A. Kramer, 16 Marin5 croppers, are going to find a type. All manner of cakes, fra- Road, Manor, Calif.; Mrs. F. D.j changed situation when it comes to grant and delicious spice, ice McDonald, Route 1, Amherst, employing workers from now on, cream, honey, caramel, maple Texas; Vera Tygar, Commodore, as a result of the big increase for Pa.; Mrs. George Ahlborn, R. D. nut, pineapple, or- No. the southern states just put into syrup, lemon,date, 1, Mt. Pleasant, Pa.; Mrs. B.i butterscotch, jam, ange, effect by Harry L. Hopkins' Works Box 578, Emmett.f A. Robinson, banana, raisin, oatmeal, cocoanut Progress administration. and marble cakes. Cakes baked Idaho; Jean Guthrie, 4712 Camp-- j It may be critics adin long sheets, square cakes, bell St., Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Walter Richter, Bonduel, Wis.;! mit, but Governor Albert B. Chanround cakes, layer cakes. dler's rage at the method of "breakcakes from grand Mrs. P. C. Blakely, Alden, Mich.f t ing" the story is something to talk mothers' recipe books. Very modHonorable Mention. about. It seems that the WPA gave ern and cakes. And Damonl Williams, Emogene Senator Alben W. Barkley, who is even one that was said to have Texas; Mrs. Simon Moen, Normal fighting Governor Chandler for been a favorite with General Rob- N. D.; Mrs. Dick Collins, Mason-- f a "scoop" on the story. ert E. Lee. I've never seen anyville, Iowa; Mrs. B. F. Herman,! So Senator Barkley announced the thing to compare with the collec- Box 1118, Crosby, Miss.; Mrs.? pay raise for "Kentucky WPA worktion, even at the biggest State Paul Lorenz, P. O. Box 225,1 ers" for Sunday morning's newsFair! Strathmore, Calif. ; Mrs. S. S. Ar-- j. papers, while the general story, apDo you wonder that the home entz. Simnson. Nev.: Mrs. Vida plying to the whole South, was given economists on my staff required Hilger, Box 257, Rockland, Mich.;! out for publication in Monday mornseveral weeks to pick the win- Mrs. Grace ri. Peterson, vox jjd.j ing's newspapers. ners? For with such a wealth of Amherst, Wis.; Mrs. Cecil Skin-- J The natural result, in all the Kenexceptional cakes from which to ner, Bedford, Wyo. ; Mrs. Joe Fur-- f was that the Kentucky papers, selecting those for top nace, 317 West Twentieth St.. tucky story was big local news on choose, was indeed difficult. honors, South Sioux City, Neb. f and the Sunday morning, general were trained cake The bakers My thanks and my compliments of WPA rates all over the raise for their work. They followed the to every homemaker who submitSouth was a comparatively unrecipes precisely. They measured ted a recipe. I only regret thati news important general story the next day. So that Barkley naturalaccurately. They checked oven everyone who submitted a recipecould not win a prize. ly got all the credit for the boost for temperatures. Kentucky workers. But the effects of this raise are going to be interesting. An immeBy diate effect of the increase in WPA RUTH WYETH wages in the 13 southern states is to establish hourly rates for common SPEARS labor higher in all counties with more than 25,000 population than the statutory minimum of 25 cents made dressing tables; 48 pages of fasciher own designs for quilts and nating directions. Book 2 illuprescribed by the wages and hours hooked rugs and many of her most strates 90 embroidery stitches with regulation law. doll applications: interesting patterns were devel- numerous No Politics in It oped by drawing around pieces of clothes and gift items. Order by Denying there was any politics in china. The antique rug shown here number, enclosing 25 cents for the raises, Deputy WPA Adminmay be copied either in rags or each book desired. Address Mrs. istrator Aubrey Williams insisted rug yarn. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St., Chithe adjustments were made to bring The foundation of the rug is cago, 111. levels more nearly into line with burlap. The design is drawn on schedules of other states. UM.T.1IMrjfl.1 JJ.I m f if i it i n The new monthly wages, on WPA's i. j JJIII1M 1 BLACK are to basis, equivalent hourly rates of 25.7 cents in counties with 25,000 to 50,000 population, to 27.1 cents an hour in counties from 50,000 to 100,000 population, and 28.5 cents an hour in counties of more than 100,000 population. Heretofore WPA's wages reached an hourly rate of 25 cents only in those counties which had a population of more than 100,000. New hourly rates in rural areas in the South SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY still fall short of 25 cents, figuring 18.5 cents an hour in counties under Oar lobby is delightfully air 5,000 and 21.4 cents an hour in councooled daring the summer months ties from 5,000 to 25,000, as compared the burlap with a very soft pencil Radio for Evory Room with 15 cents and 17.1 cents an hour or crayon by tracing' part way 200 Rooms 200 Bath around a medium sized plate as at I in the past. Differentials between North and A and then a saucer as at B. AlSouth the bone of contention in the lowance should be made for a hem wages and hours regulation fight on and the Dlain border. The thrpp colors indicated in the diagram Capitol Hill are narrowed for unskilled labor by the boost in the are repeated throughout this rug. Some hook rug makers stretch South to a point where the highest rate in the South converges with the the burlap foundation tightly over lowest rate in the North at 28.5 cents a wooden frame while they work. an hour. The increases in the South Others think they do just as well have reduced the spread in rates without a frame. Rug hooks of HOTEL between the North and the South the general type shown here are from 14.2 cents an hour to 10.7 cents for sale in department stores. The an hour in counties with more than strip of material, or yarn, is held 100,000 population; from 13.6 cents to under the burlap with the left Rste $1.5Qio $3.00 10 cents an hour in counties from hand and the loops pulled through Tl Hotel Tempi Square has 50,000 to 100,000 in population; from 10 me rignt side witn the hook as highly ilrslrablr, friendlyItlmmsc-ulat13.5 cents to 8.5 cents an hour in shown at C. will alwaynf Ind , and aunremely comfortable, therecounties from 25,000 to 50,000 popuNOTE: If you wish to use these You can thorough! jr for understand why this hotel 1st lation; from 14.3 cents to 10 cents weekly articles for reference HIGHLY RECOMMENDED an hour in counties from 5,000 to paste them in a scrapbook, as You can also appreciate why l 25,000 population, and from 13.5 they are not included in either It's m mark of effaf Inctlon to ttop cents to 10 cents in counties having Sewing Book No. 1 or 2. Book 1, mt thit botrtiiitul hoitolry less than 5,000 population. for the Home Decora"Sewing C. KOSSITER, Afr. ERNEST Bell C Syndicate. WNU Servlcs. tor," covers curtains, slipcovers, liimmni n 1 f n main-tain- ed te - HOW - SEW pREAT-GRANDMOTHE- R m m M t m 140-ho- 4 Temple Square j almna-phrra.Y- n, aarr-ralil- ;ance |