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Show THE Lii'HI SUN, LEIII, UTAH Scenes and Persons in the Current News Hearty Dishes High in Favor "Along the Rhine It i Auroras BRISBANE twin I Jth tl read in the p w ...i ,niumnlsta oi IU writer tney bare a whole lot 0f small little like Odd 'M uclntire. he has r A .v. mo inter- mo esting mess caH "Thlngama-bobs." "Thlngama-bobs." But Lord be can take a sewer and write it up and give it a fragrance that von will almost :,TotIhavenUotany P w We Just got K and Tee what little &?: ..mi UHarum,atoneo the , Bills biS m0TIU 1,,. ..ka em out to some way town, but every .utoolwytoanve S tried it on the home m picture had been going ...Hortways and the lead- ". .,,. rvaivn Venerable, ie sbakesperian stage and third picture), weu eowo-'.l. eowo-'.l. whisnered over uiy from the row behind and & the girl was. Well you tholt was? It was Jean tiar- L u, Rnsson. her nusnauu La ni ther were very in- L ta tne 'girl, also the boy rjyiiir. Well 1 leu prouu ma turn out to eee my little ud every once in awhile i iek back and they would be 'hand!. Now that is mighty a tor a Hollywood couple i really married. n course outside the thea- t tie osual autograph pests. it my more want your autc- ii tier lust seem to act like Li i bet on with each. Halt :s they dont even know who sej bare asked to write. 1 Lot, but that strikes me as je dumbest tad thata been t My Lord what could a lot boric folks mean. I can see ij wanting President Roose- ;;r Chief Justice Hughes, or :1 An Lindbergh. But the !i? they are running after mi, their list would read petition for someone to get :C2ce. i letter among some mail p attest picture of triplets, '.Jeoojs fire years old, from I dont know why the t picked me out to tell me ta. but I don . hlamn hti If I a 1 would be so tickled 1 al It too. Course, after all , !iot quite the burden on pus on the Mother. I book here from some woman I Sola Henderson called, is Mine." Havent read a good title aint It, Thia Jiiie. Think she sava ha la i-'shoma. V of books, difl t ton Flisg Harold Bell Wright rjgori tnrak I did. so M anymore. He is an H fellow, and I sure en-hlB1- Roscoe Turner, folder of Transcontinen- f as just Ollt tn C , . . in hopes that things 4 Jobs, but equally hon- I w me ones that rlin nn Hawkesandhls Ji. , tight with rK "omethe other day Zki f the Orient. ,; over a big Curtis sSeLtrstrate to i';'notiocaia. iw pTdIng- c-B- Hr,L,f the Coeyenne C8 80 erful. U?LU?andJabig ?w .r -8om8 good t T.. , "" 6UUU i!ts::u,Juana,Mex. lather Wa,S0ne of tne f 114(1 do 1 MiZ' here ttealltry. fXbealotof r ft.. :vauiry yet. i fMu uuwung f f 8aes ; te':i-7 m. k ;s fv f I? f (3V, .. -1 , . " did w 1 I u Ai, 5t ",T, oarse the , -1 .v.- f ' f r I' I li I. 31 f A It 1 Dr. Frank P. Corrlgan, noted surgeon of Cleveland, Ohio, who has been appointed American minister to Salvador, 2 View of the ceremonies when the new cruiser New Orleans, one of the most powerful ships of her class, was commissioned at Brooklyn navy yard. 3 President Roosevelt, with Chairman W. A. Harri-man Harri-man and President C R. Gray of the Union Pacific road, inspecting that company's new stream-lined motor- driven train in Washington. Army Airmen Sworn In as Postal Employees An unusual scene at Mitchel field showing Postmaster Thomas J. Hartnett of Hempstead, Long Island, swearing in a group of United States army aviators as postal employees. They are some of the flyers now carrying the air mail, following the canceling of contracts with private lines by the government. TO WED A PRINCE i iL -Ml At " f 'f- -1 " sound inrnjjrr. nmroi iixu.r ir.uri.'u t.. Miss Masako Kuroda, daughter of Viscount Hiroshl Kuroda of Japan, who has been chosen to be the bride Df Prince Abeba of Ethiopia. She Is twenty-two years old and has had a modern education. BRITTIN GOES TO JAIL - i ,m 1 ' T'"' t - ! r , ( o o j L - j Honor Paid to Colored Soldiers . ifto Lnrw x: ) K-1-1 Mil : . , Front view of the heroic group that will be unveiled in Filler park, Philadelphia, on Memorial day. It is a monument to commemorate the heroism and sacrifice of the colored soldiers who have served in the various wars of the United States. Best Display at the Orange Show L. d. Krittin, former air line executive, ex-ecutive, on his way to jail In Washington Wash-ington after being sentenced to ten days for contnpt In the senate. is WH. Got tfc. S.ek" lie's got the sack." It was formerly for-merly the custom for employers to be given the tool-bags of their mechanics me-chanics while the latter were In their employ. If one of these mechanics me-chanics were discharged he would be given back bis bag or sack for bis tools, so that be might go and seek another post This seems the most reasonable derivation for the phrase, and It has received the wid-st wid-st acceptance. I " 74 St' A . '5' """1 Jlti-HJ i' tllrf t - !! yi!- . S ' it t i i S ' t ) " . 3lT .-f THIS WEEK "All Is Finished" Cood Years Predicted Depression Ended Ford Army Airmail The king of Belgium, who climbed mouutains because kings In these days have little of the old kingly ei-ecutive ei-ecutive excltemeut left, took hold of a rock looseued by the frost and rain, far up, fell and was killed. Ills sons sorrowfully walked behind their father's coflln ; his widow murmured over and over, Tout est flnlMAU is cnislied." The older son takes his father's place and all Is finished. It may be true, as Mussolini, Hitler Hit-ler and Kemal agree, that human beings, In their republics and democ racies, have shown Inability to govern gov-ern themselves. But government by kings has failed also. Whether a king lives or dies makes little difference dif-ference except that sometimes the change from one king to another may excite Communists and other "Ileds," causing unpleasant demonstrations. demon-strations. France, needing Belgium as a buffer state, so useful In delaying the Germans In the big war, worries wor-ries a little about Belgian Communists. Commu-nists. Otherwise, the death of the good-natured, friendly Itelglan king means nothing. . t. c.n PjrnnnllnO. Cali't this At the annual National urans " 7" Teh "of th buze panels Mr. Richard II. Grant, who understands un-derstands business, having distributed distrib-uted many hundreds of millions of valuable merchandise, believes that "America Is due for three or four years of prosperity, Induced by the stimulus of government spending." At the end of the three or four years of prosierlty, more or less artificially ar-tificially provided, Mr. Grant thinks "the natural world recovery will come itself and I think be well un der way when government spending stops." Nine out of ten business men feel as Mr. Grant feels, but they all know that when you chnnge a patient from strong medicines, stimulants, digitalis to drive the heart, morphine to deaden pain, etc., you must do It carefully. The change from Uncle Sam's money to money "that you earn yourself will have Its difficulties. Uenry Ford has dismissed the depression de-pression from his mind. "It is ended," end-ed," said he, "not for this or that one of a hundred reasons, but because be-cause the people have got tired of It When they get really tired of a thing, they go to work and end It" If every man will do the thing thnt he knows how to do, as well as he possibly can do It there will be no more trouble, In Mr. Ford's opinion, lie believes that President Roosevelt has made no mistake thus far, and says, "The American dollar will always al-ways be a good dollar and a real dollar, not a CO-cent dollar, either. You can no more compare our money with other money than you can compare com-pare our country with other coun tries. "The value of money depends on what It will buy. The dollar will always al-ways buy anything." The antics of gold, rising and falling, fall-ing, rushing in here when we go "orT" it, amused Mr. Ford. He never had any high opinion of gold. Men, Ideas and work are what count, for him. Army planes are carrying the mails. Army pilots are doing the work, not any better than the hlgaty trained airmail pilots, but Just as well. It is to be hoped that army air mail pilots will be well paid, at least as well as the commercial pilots, and that as many of the latter lat-ter as care to do so will find employment em-ployment in the army air mall service, serv-ice, with pay as good as that which they had received, or better. Tills use of army ptanes and fly- era for carrying malls, made neces sary by the conviction of President Roosevelt and Postmaster General Farlev that private air mall con tracts have been vitiated by fraud, may prove of great value to this country. President Roosevelt means to do something about the sujnir problem, which disturbs the world from ttan to the Gulf states, from Asia to Cuba via Hawaii and Porto Rico. An iitfcmnt will be made to allot tn nrh unnnr-nroducing territory Its rightful share of the United Rtntwi nenr market We cannot or do not here grow any but a small part of the sugar this country needs, nit must rely on other counrries. particularly on Cuba, so Important, In case of war. because or us near- nr to onr shores. It seems fair to protect the producing countries from disastrous over production ana com petition by allotting to each a snare of our market Outline down the number of CWA workers and government-made Jobs, In one state from 8T,0(iO to 5C.0OO, the government says, first to drop workers In whose family another member Is working, leaving only one person In each family making money; second, "Drop workers that have other resources,' and third, a welcome order, "Make sure that needy women receive eqnal consideration consid-eration with needy men." King trntielf, to VM'ttfiict. "Heaven'' and "hell,' "dippclnb-Idea" "dippclnb-Idea" and "iwetsohgeiiknoedel" those are some of the dishes you may enjoy in a German household one of these "roastless" Sundays and If yon want to know what the supposedly hottest part of creation la like, in a cullnury way, I herewith proffered the recipes, Slgrld SchulU, Berlin correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, writes. This dish ("hell") halls from Fast Frlsla and gets Its nnme from the fiery condiments, black, white and red, which spice its gravy. Browned onions, layers of siloed potatoes, lay ers of preferably browned bits of meats and salt park are covered with water, baked In an oven, and the dish Is served thoroughly peppered pep-pered and as hot as poHsihle. "Heaven" 1s the dish of Silesia. Pat bncon and prunes and potatoes or flour dumplings are boiled to gether, and spoil culinary bliss In Silesia. Lest you believe I was trying my Imagination on the word "dlppelah-bles," "dlppelah-bles," let me tell you about this dish. Its home 1s In the cooking utensils of the Snar district, which will be In the world's limelight In the coining months, as It Is here that the Inst plebiscite ordered by the Versailles treaty will stir old hatreds and political po-litical passions. The Saar hausfrau won't have much time for politics if her family Is very fond of "diiipelabbles." . It calls for three pounds of raw hnnd- grated potatoes, rolls soiiked In milk, browned onions and lock, some flour, pepper and salt, bncon and ham, all "nicely done In fat" and baked In an iron dish for about an hour until a light brown crust forms. It Is then served on a round dish the recipe Insists on this shape with pickles. Yes, this Is an average dish for the regulation family - of four. Zwetschgenknoedcl," which I picked up for Its amusing name, Is really on Austrian dish but relations rela-tions between Germany and Austria being somewhnt strained, this dish appears In Berlin's dally press as "specialty of Tyrolesc Germans." Part of Tyrol Is Italian, another part Austrlans yet Tyrolese Ger mnns Is the label. The dough is made of boiled and rlced potatoes and flour rolled out and cut Into two-inch squares. Jn the middle put your prune or "Zwetschee" and roll dough around it, boll In Bait water, pour oft the water and cover with brown butter. These dishes are being recommended recom-mended In the Germnn press nowadays nowa-days for the "ronstlf'Hs" Bundoy, when the hausfrau Is supposed to serve a cheap stew and turn over the money thus saved to the govern went welfare collections, for winter relief. The dietetic vitamin angle of these dishes Is somewhat astonishing aston-ishing for the American cook. Personally, I believe these recipes explain to a great extent why Germans, Ger-mans, despite marvelous constitutions, constitu-tions, spend a great part of their vacations In spas, going through severe se-vere cures under the doctors' supervision. Modern Hunter "Makes Good" With the Arrow After waiting years for the opportunity, oppor-tunity, J. S. Farmer of Texas shot and killed a 7-poInt buck deer, using a bow and arrow. Indian fashion, he stalked bis game expertly and shot from a distance of only 45 yards. Thnt Is excellent work for a modern hunter using primitive methods far antedating the discovery of America when redskin natives slew their tribal tri-bal enemies and obtained food by means of archery. Archeologlsts say flint arrows date back 23,000 years and arrows without with-out stone points were used ages earlier. ear-lier. It Is generally believed that our Indians were the world's greatest great-est archery adepts, but such Is not the fact The bow of some African tribes has a draw of 80 pounds and the arrow Is cast 2r0 yards. White Americans frequently have excelled Indians In archery contests and hare record kills of grizzly bears in this country and Hons In Africa with the arrow. They draw a good bow as good or belter than any barbarians. As Robert Louis Stevenson wrote In "Black Arrow": "Who'll shoot me a good shoot 1 It's there the eye comes in and the head between the shoulders." shoul-ders." Toledo Blade. Dr. Tierce's Tleacant Pellets are the original orig-inal little liver pills put up 60 yftiim ago. They regulat liver and bowel. Adv. Months Get New Names In the Nazi movement to drlvo everything foreign from Germany even the months get new names, as most of the present ones owe their names to Roman or I.atln origin. Under Un-der the new plan January In Germany Ger-many will be known as Klsmond, lee month ; Februury, Ilornung, when cat tle get their horns; March, Lena-mond, Lena-mond, spring month; April, Oster-mond, Oster-mond, Easier month; May, Mai, unchanged; un-changed; June, Brachet, month of stirring life; July, Ileuet, haying month; August, Krntemond, harvest month; September, llerbstmond, au tumn month; October, Welnmond, wine month; November, Nebelmond, fog month; and December, Julmond, Yule month, Pathfinder Magazine. Whose Fault When Little Girls Show Temper A quarrelsome child is a sick child, Good health and Rood behavior R9 liAurl in Hrim-I With innpp health- moinersi A uau IWWCI cumuuon uuuu iu ii.iiiu. . means bad behavior. And it doesn't come smiling faces and sunny dis-hclp dis-hclp matters to tfive bilious boys positions. And it's really to simple nnri oirn noma uowciiui culiihiuu umuu m ...v..vu regular. The only "medicine most youngsters ever need to promote thorough bowel action is pure California Cali-fornia Syrup of Figs. The senna in this fine, fruity laxative never weakens them, or lakes away their lint it nal Cnfitnrnifl FBA Syrup of Figs; you can get it r anywhere; it isn't expensive. and girls some powerful cathartic that upsets them for days. When you see a coated tongue, dull or yellowed eyes, or other signs of sluggishness, there's always a way . nnnM nnA wnft f n that lit 1 1ft system without violence; next day you nave a nappy, euuicmcu nu. This common-sense ireauucui. b explained on the right; ATONIC FOR THE BLOOD If jroo'rs rundown, nervous, ner-vous, your blood thin, perhaps ttomith dlttmt, with indliilon or ; Uke I)r. rierct's Golden Mdil Dlovery. Rcsd lhl: Mrs. W. . PrnKas of 619 So. !U St, !. IiHho. said: HW w4 Dr. Pierce's CoWrn Med- I. . I li.Hmr.r MM will arc md found It to b ery helpful lo buikl op a run-down ytera. & to a 6ns blood nedidne aW AU droajUts. hew sin. tablets iO eta., liquid $1 00. lYoun AdvertisingDollar BuYS something more than space and circulatioa in the columns of this newspaper. It buys space and circulatioa plus the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons. Let Us Tell You Merc About It Salt Lake City's potest Hotel i 3 "9 a 5 r hi St" 1 - . .fc. h '! ' " if 'rt. HOTEL TEiViPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 THe Caths Radio connection in every room. RATES ITIOM flJQ mmt a; sunt Hormmm Tii mJ ERNEST C ROSSITER, Slgr. |