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Show rTiSSWuik.itai ., THE LEIII SUN. LEIII, UTAH and ther city etty P in len. id if e to slzet erial ided. bite :ise to rto ia red ite lis an, ier LLMENT ONE , mi7dle-aged man In V suit who came L'Shite House paused re- i. ... the inquisitive press new on our rearma-General?" rearma-General?" one re- "..j n know. Zd "Did the President ,,hfr of to say about Mex- 1 ....thing "' , Hague, Chief of Staff of had managed to dissipate ltlm smile that gravity in Vh had emerged from confer- 4 the President ' .(hin' to eive out, gen- r said with quiet firm- he r.m hie military se- in tie drive- .ttat was '"' ' . .rs car sped off to the e . .,..;;n. Rnilrline: on .nncreie juui"" ',c,ln Avenue that houses the !--tment General Hague ' ,.hie offices on the second n instructed his aide-de- 1 J summon Colonel Flagwill. minutes riagWUl, Bums lK" " : . ... ..off P-.9 In ..jj,t cmei ui " - " , ,iit-irv Intelligence, re- ... 01 U""11"' " in from another wing. a down, t lagwm, 6w. i mvited. The f resiueni 10 gO lU W1C UUIWUI V u.vican situation. Mill's lean, aquiline face re-.jd re-.jd impassive except for a quick ' il of fire in nls piercing uiaia I Lt'j rood news, sir!" he ex- Ued; and added in a quiet voice: v jbat connection, my setuuu uj "4 completed our final estimate "ie situation based on all present ;ible information, wouia you s to hear my report now?" Go ahead," Hague Invited. fD be as brief as possible, sir. j best estimate is 200,000 Euro-m Euro-m regulars mobilized In Mexico. Sl covers organized infantry di sss, artillery, cavalry, tames, air :ds, and technical groups trans- led from" Mediterranean ports jj the past six months, together i some reservist infantry assem-4 assem-4 from South American points, all outward appearances they lj support the arguments of the 1 Mexican dictatorship that, as a lof the Mexican military forces, troops are not the concern of (United States." General Hague's straight mouth arted to a cynical smile. "There is the big rub, Flagwill. fee Mexican version has so ration- zti their European army that the lencan public falls for the fiction mpletely. It almost has our State ipartment fooled, even when our atassador knows the real com-aander com-aander in Mexico is Van Hassek, a of the smartest tacticians of a old Imperial Army." "The subterfuge is obvious, sir," .;gwill averred. "My whole section ?.m that the United States faces sack from Van Hassek's army." General Hague somberly nodded .s bead. . .' "I agree perfectly with your de- actions, Flagwill, and informed the 'resident pretty much to the same 5ect today. He is very gravely con-med con-med and wants the facts as quick-! quick-! as possible. But what can the Went do unless Congress is con-wed con-wed and facts are available for k public?" "In the meantime, General, are 't to reinforce our border garri-as garri-as for defense in event attack m sooner than exnected?" to toief of Staff groaned and "The President doesn't dare r troop concentrations now, agwilL Congress would probably -iuse him an appropriation for Asportation. He'd be accused of ;w-rattling." . nagwill mopped his brow and slowly: "I see it all, sir. Just 'sour move, please?" "To collect facts. Our ambassador prance has something very se-' se-' hatched up with the French se- service. A chance to slip one of Officers into the Mexican serv- Mexico City. Our first move -"select our man and send him 'fans to get his dptaiid inetr,,.. . Its very important that we ; right man for this, a man Pknty of brains and backbone. :5er had younS Benning in it,eXCeUent choice" Flagwill J PJ agreed. "But right now anSLi!Ptarin..BfnninS dwn in "vesxigatmg another .1 n Pt-Allan Benning, U.S. T . Perative, poses as a 7tve tt"derer to learn 7. of attack on the ly States via Mexico. aHy.save, his life. JeI- It is both timely and W Wtnotic significance! NTHIS PAPER 1" 9 Wf.isy oy oenerai AKtU spy mess at Eighth Corps Area Headquarters." "Better bring him back to Washington Wash-ington at once," General Hague decided. de-cided. "Instruct corps area to ship him by fast plane. Benning must sail from New York for France with-out with-out delay. That's all, FlagwilL" Captain Allan Benning, in civilian clothes, sat waiting in a battered old coupe just outside Fort Sam Houston. Hous-ton. For two weeks past he had been following one of those slender threads of investigation that were in-tended in-tended to connect local espionage ac-tivities ac-tivities with the Van Hassek army in Mexico. Important secrets had been stolen from southern military headquarters at the fort. Not least of these was the secret tables of organization of the proposed new American fighting division. Gone, too, was the file copy of army mobilization plans. Benning's suspicion had centered promptly on a staff sergeant, Gau-30s. Gau-30s. Not by reason of any action on the part of the sergeant, but because be-cause of an eloquent intangible, the palpable inconsistency of Gaujos' background, personality, and intelligence intelli-gence with his present occupation. Gaujos was a man of forty, a Frenchman by birth, had served as a combat pilot with the French air corps during the World War. Three years ago he had taken out papers as an American citizen and enlisted in the army. At headquarters Gaujos' superiors swore by him. He was highly competent com-petent as an administrative clerk having supervision over half a dozen doz-en typists. To the casual observer Gaujos might have appeared a saturnine, sat-urnine, stolidly satisfied man who had given up the struggle for higher success and settled happily into his present little groove. His face was long, lean, and angular and with small, level black eyes in which there was no friendliness. With Benning, it had been a matter mat-ter of baiting a trap. He had fabricated fabri-cated a secret report that American reserves were being sent to the border bor-der and had it placed, the night before, be-fore, where Gaujos would find it in the course of his duty today. Now Benning was waiting for Gaujos to leave the fort when the headquarters headquar-ters crew knocked off work for the day. The suspected man took a bus into San Antonio and had dinner at a hotel. He engaged a taxicab and headed south out of the city. It was dusk when Gaujos left his taxicab and proceeded down the road on foot from a point south of the old county poor farm. Benning parked his own coupe by the roadside and held the trail from a discreet distance. The suspected masquerader turned suddenly sud-denly off the road into a field. Benning Ben-ning recognized it as a field that did service on occasion as an emergency landing-place for student fliers from Randolph Field. A fringe of willows lay along the road, and through these Gaujos plunged with the decisiveness de-cisiveness of a man who knows where he is going. But Benning learned a few moments mo-ments later that Gaujos was not off his guard. As the captain eased into the willows, a stab of flame blinded his eyes, the bark of a pistol clapped his ears. He dove to the ground, his right hand whipping his own service pistol into play and sent a bullet driving at the spot whence had come the attack. Then he lay tensely waiting. wait-ing. The grim silence that followed was broken shortly by the kicking-over of a propeller out in the field, followed by the easy purr of a high-powered engine tuning for a take-off. As Benning leaped to his feet, his eyes made out, in the vague light, a figure zigzagging at high speed into the fieici. Aiming carefully he sent one bullet after another driving after the fugitive until a metallic click told him his weapon was empty. The runner made the plane, vaulted vault-ed inside. Benning, now helpless to act, saw the shadowy plane waddle wad-dle down the stubble and roar into the sky. In a twinkling it was swallowed swal-lowed up in the void of a Texas twilight. Benning swore under his breath at his ill luck, returned to his coupe, and drove to his hotel in San Antonio. An-tonio. There was a burn at his neck which told him of a close call with death. He examined it critically, decided de-cided it was not serious enough to require an anti-tetanus treatment, and called the corps area G-2 officer. offi-cer. Lieutenant Colonel Bart, on the telephone. WHITE imi.iiiiM(MM his weapon was empty. "Hard luck, sir," he reported. "But at least the experience confirms con-firms a hot trail. No doubt Gaujos was a more important agent than we thought and it's likely he has a team in San Antonio." Bart replied crisply: "Meet me immediately at Kelly Field, Benning. Ben-ning. Drive as fast as your flivver fliv-ver will take you." When, fifteen minutes later, Benning Ben-ning sped up to the gate at the flying fly-ing field, Lieutenant Colonel Bart was waiting in a military sedan into which he ushered the captain at once. "I've a fast plane waiting for you, Benning," Bart announced. "You're to return immediately to Washingtonorders Washing-tonorders of the Chief of G-2." Benning felt the rise of his pulse as they drove down along the rows of hangars to where a sleek new observation ob-servation plane waited with spinning motors. A captain in flying togs was standing under the fuselage of the observation plane. Bart said to him: "Wallin, this is your passenger for Washington. You're to deliver him there in the shortest possible time. That's alL Captain!" In the sky there was the first rose glow of approaching sunrise when Benning made out, through the glass bottom of the plane, the wide silver ribbon of the Potomac. In the distance, Washington's Monument Monu-ment stood sentinel over the sleeping sleep-ing capital, the large round domes of Congress loomed up out of the granite and marble huddle of government govern-ment buildings. As the plane swung down for a landing at Boiling Field, he glimpsed the gray hulk that houses the State Department and, near-by, the trim outlines of the White House. CHAPTER n , The plane swung back across the Anaoostia and glided to a landing. Benning thanked the pilot for a safe journey north and sped by military sedan across the river into Washington. Washing-ton. At the War Department he went to the second floor and reported to the G-2 section. Colonel Flagwill had come down early for Benning's .arrival His placid, unemotional face broke in a slight smile and his eyes sparkled at sight of the young officer. He led the captain into a private office and closed the door. Without formality Flagwill said: "Someone must go into Mexico and get the facts, Benning. I needn't remind you of the danger of such an enterprise. While I have thought of you for the detail, you need not accept ac-cept unless you want to." "Thanks for thinking of me, Colonel," Colo-nel," Benning said with an easy smile. "When do you wish me to leave?" There was an approving gleam in the Flagwill eyes as he took from his pocket a bulky sealed letter and handed it to Benning. "You're sailing for Europe at eleven elev-en on the America. Available information in-formation is in this letter. When you've read it,, destroy it by burning. burn-ing. You'd better take a commercial commer-cial plane to New York. Your boat reservations have been attended to. On landing at Southampton, cross the Channel to Le Havre and proceed pro-ceed to Paris by express. Our ambassador, am-bassador, Mr. Shields, will be expecting ex-pecting you in Paris. Any question, Benning?" "I think not, sir," Benning said. "Good luck," Flagwill said, rising. "Do a thorough job of it and get the Mexican picture back here as soon as possible, consistent with thoroughness. thor-oughness. I'll have an officer at the airport with your tickets and expense ex-pense money. That's alL Captain." The embassy staff had calculated to the minute when Benning was due to arrive from the Gare du Nord. No sooner had he dropped the bronze knocker than the embassy front door opened. A bespectacled male secretary sec-retary looked him over in sharp appraisal ap-praisal and said. "You are the gentleman gen-tleman we're expecting?" "Captain Benning, Just in from the United States." the captain answered. an-swered. "Please come in," the secretary said. "Mr. Shields has reserved this hour and is waiting for you." The ambassador was at the door of his reception room to receive his NEXT WEEK visitor. Mr. Shields was a portlv smartly groomed man In late middle mid-dle life. His round, florid face was an ingratiating smile as he invited Benning to a seat and tendered a cigarette. "I'm glad you're here on the dot. Benning, he said. "There's quite a bit to be done in Paris, and you must be in Bordeaux tomorrow to catch your boat for Vera Cruz." Benning said, "I'm at your disposal, dis-posal, sir." The ambassador regarded his visitor vis-itor with a certain whimsical wist-fulness. wist-fulness. He lighted a cigarette. "You know, Benning," he said, "1 decidedly envy you this opportunity for distinguished service. I think I know what's under the surface of things in Europe, but I can't prove anything in the concrete way that s necessary. So you must go to Mexico Mex-ico to do the job." "I'd suppose, sir," Berming commented, com-mented, "that our government was informed at least of the larger diplomatic dip-lomatic facts." "Facts?" Shields echoed the word derisively. "But there's only one accepted fact in international relations rela-tions today: that the maps are listed list-ed for an overhaul Outwardly everyone ev-eryone is praying for peace to come out of the current muddle. Under the surface the big question is. When will the lid blow off? We're looking to you for the answer, Benning." Benning's eyes narrowed. "I'm not sure. I understand, sir." Mr. Shields laughed mirthlessly. "I'll speak frankly. Why, after those devastating, murderous months of savage mass murder last year did the Coalition Powers patch up an armistice with the Allies while their armies squatted Inconclusively on a mere segment of conquered Europe? Ostensibly to work out a peace formula to save civilization. But now everyone suspects the armistice ar-mistice is a Coalition subterfuge to shift some alignments, gather new forces, and vastly more Important circumvent the United States from a disastrous armed intervention. I didn't mean to get all steamed up on that subject, Benning. But in this grim world of reality in which I have to work, our smug provincialism provincial-ism at home does get on my nerves at times, not to mention how it cramps our style. Getting down to your work, do you by any chance remember the case of a Lieutenant Bromlitz of our army who escaped some two years ago from the United Unit-ed States?" - "Very distinctly, sir," Benning answered an-swered at once. "Happened in my own regiment at Fort Jay. Bromlitz Brom-litz was accused of stealing canteen can-teen funds. When the adjutant arrested ar-rested him, Bromlitz knocked the adjutant down and, In his efforts to escape, shot and killed the corporal of the guard. By some black magic Bromlitz then vanished into thin air." "At the Dresent moment." Mr. Shields said, "Bromlitz is at the fortress of Vincennes, held incommunicado incom-municado by the French. They nipped him a few days ago when he arrived from Luxembourg as an army intelligence operative for the past year. It seems he had made connection with Van Hassek agents and was selected for the Mexican service." Bennine made a swift deduction and said dryly, "I assume, sir, that I am to go to Mexico masqueraded as an escaped murderer." "A very lucky break, Benning. We have the whole inside of it Bromlitz is known to be an American with a record that strips him of any possi ble American loyalties. As a former American officer. Van Hassek no doubt thinks the fellow a valuable acquisition. Gave him the rank of major, which you now inherit. "Isn't it a bit extraordinary, sir, that the French learned all this?" Benning wanted to know. "Not when you consider the facts. Bromlitz. it appears, has a flair for romance. He fell very much in love with a girl in Luxembourg, told her his plans, promised to send for tier as soon as he could afford it" "And she spilled the beans." The ambassador smiled and said: "Why not? The French keep their ears to the ground and they've been paging Bromlitz since he first showed uo in Luxembourg. They put their cleverest she agent on him. a Mademoiselle Lucette uucos. ine French are turning Bromlitz' pass ports and secret orders over to us. You'll need only to transfer your own photograph to the Bromlitz passports. The French have a spe cial process for doing this. At your convenience en route to Mexico you should practice his signature. I thought, too, you might want to 100K the fellow over to refresh your mem ory on his mannerisms." Captain Benning thought briefly and got to his feet "Very good, sir," he said. "If that's the game. I'm ready to go to Vincennes." The ambassador handed Benning a oacket of capers, comprising the Bromlitz carte d'identite and several orders in German and Italian. A secretary came into the room to make a photograph of Benning for transfer to the Bromlitz passports. Benninz then left the embassy and took a taxicab to Vincennes. Benning passed out of Paris throueh the Porte de Bercy and sped to the grim old walls of the ancient citadel A sentry challenged at tne gate, examined Benning's credentials, creden-tials, and sent him to the commandant comman-dant who dispatched a sous-officier to guide the merican to the Bromlitz Brom-litz cell. (TO BE COSTISVED) STAGE3SCREEN By VIRGINIA VALE (Released by Western Newspaper Union.! THE baton Judy Garland carried fourteen years ago in an act which she did with her sisters at a Lancaster Lan-caster theater has been rejuvenated re-juvenated for her starring role in "Ziegfeld Girl." Four -year -old Judy kept the "stick" among her souvenirs of "The Gumm Sisters" Sis-ters" era. During "Pigskin Parade," in which she first won screen recognition, recogni-tion, she carried it again. Now as the drum majorette in the M-G-M musi-cale musi-cale finale number, it once again comes out of hiding but with a difference. Like Judy, it's been glamourized. Judy Garland Painted In silver, it has 100 sparkling spar-kling rhinestones studding the head. "I'm sure if It had been as impressive impres-sive 14 years ago as it is now, we would have received more than 50 cents apiece for our 'Gumm Sisters' act," chuckled the young star. It's pretty Ellen Drew who gets the feminine lead in "The Night of January 16th" when it finally goes before the cameras. Patricia Morrison was to have had it Casting Cast-ing difficulties for the picture began last February, when Don Ameche refused to have anything to do with it; Robert Preston is now slated for the Ameche role. Frank Capra'a "Meet John Doe" will be more than just a good picture; pic-ture; its release celebrates his 20 years of picture making. lie's made 26 pictures and is one of Hollywood's Holly-wood's few directors who can be depended de-pended on to turn out top-notch ones. Rise Stevens, young American mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, who made her first appearance at the White House when she participated in the Inaugural concert con-cert this year, has been signed by Metro Goldwyn -Mayer. Her first picture will be a Technicolor musical; musi-cal; she'll leave for Hollywood at the end of April, after Rise Stevens the completion of her concert and radio season, and begin work in May. She made her debut with the Metropolitan in 1938 (she'd shattered a 55-year-old record, when she was 19, by informing Metropolitan officials of-ficials that she was "not yet ready to accept the greatest opportunity opened to a young artist"). Still in her mid-twenties, she is one of the company's leading mezzo-sopranos, and lovely looking to boot She's g6ing to offer very, very keen competition com-petition for Jeanette MacDonald. It was aching arms, not art, that lent a new and more sinister note to Humphrey Bogart's performance in Warner Brothers' "High Sierra." Visitors to the set noticed a new and sinister alertness, produced by Bogart's Bo-gart's carrying his arms out from his body as if ready for a quick draw. But "When you have a holster strapped tight under each arm all day, you get tired of the contact and involuntarily hold your arms away from your body," Bogart explained. "But I may as well confess; when I found that it gave a sinister effect, ef-fect, I kept doing it, even without guns." Boris Karloff is appearing on the New York stage in a goofy and hilarious murder mystery entitled, "Arsenic and Old Lace." He's cast as a man who terrifies people because be-cause he looks so much like Boris Karloff of the movies. And even highly sophisticated members of the audience are audibly delighted when they recognize him. Mr. Karloff, incidentally, gives an excellent performance per-formance as the man who resembles him. Turhan Selahettin Shultavy Bey is a new came in American motion pictures; its owner is a young man of distinguished lineage in Turkey. But when 24-year-old Turham came to this country to seek his fortune he left his Signified and aristocratic past behind him. Which was just as well, for when the cast and crew of "Murder on the Second Floor" had difficulty pronouncing his name they just dubbed him "Bay Rum." ODDS AND ENDS Doris Dudley dyed her blonde hair midnight blue for m role in the Miriam Hopkins stage play "Battle of the Angels"; now the piny has been called off, and Doris must turn blonde again, fast, for role in another play, "The Bo Tree" . . . Since the hectic days of July, 1939, Raymond Gram Swing has been broadcasting broad-casting almost every day without missing miss-ing a single program because of illness; recently he took s three weeks' vacation, vaca-tion, and spent most of it in bed, sick , . . It's reported that Dick Powell, uho recently left that coffee program, is forming his oicn orchestra for another radio program. mm J" fellf.'MiiWf'n'iilii niihn fljfci wftfl Crispy Coat for Fruit A crispy coat for fresh fruit is made by dipping sections of it Into cream, then into a favorite crunchy ready-cooked cereal and heating five minutes in moderate oven. Serve this tidbit warm, plain or with fruit sauce or whipped cream. It makes a tempting dessert for the youngsters. Trailer Registration Ia 1938, trailer registrations totaled to-taled 1,035,422. 16,000 Parts Now Fifteen years ago ona automobile company's standard model contained 4,500 parts; it's best selling: job of a decade ago had 8,000 parts, and its current model In the low priced field possesses 16,000 parts. This trend illustrates why more men are needed for each car manufactured today than back in the twenties. Silk Competition Competition for silk from still an. other fabric is found in the full fashioned fash-ioned lisle stocking of sheer cotton mesh now developed by the U. S. de partment of agriculture. Message In Wronjr Place "Upon his return to Berlin, Ilitler directed a message of thanks to God for his victory over France."' It seems to us the message was dis patched in the wrong direction. Congressman's Fhotos Dr. George W. Calver of Wash ington, D. C, owns a huge collec tion of autographed congressmen's photos. Insects Heavy All the insects in the world today would outweigh all the mammals, according to some scientists. Cleaning Inside of Bottles To clean the Inside of glass bottles, bot-tles, cut a lemon into small pieces and drop them Into the bottle, half, fill with water and shake well. Cigarette Stain The yellow stain caused from dg. arettes is due to the tar oil they contain, which stains the teeth and fingers. Dudeen A dudeen is a short tobacco pipe, HOTELS When in RENO, NEVADA stop t th HOTEL GOLDEN Reno's largeit and molt popular hotel. NON-SURGICAL TREATMENT NON-SURGICAL INJECTION TREATMENT Piles - Hernia PAINLESS PERMANENT Special reduced fees for out-of-town patient. ' THE LAWRENCE CLINIC 144 Eaat Soouth Temple Bait Lake WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET VOCATIONAL SCHOOL 600,000 MEN WANTED Shipyards, Alrllnog, Aircraft Faetorlea WE TRAIN YOU FOR THEM RADIO OPERATING and SERVICING. SHEET METAL. BOILER MAKINO LAYOUT. ..PATTERN MAKING and WOOD WORKING. WORK-ING. ACME VOCATIONAL CENTER 49 West Srd Bo. Salt Lake City, Utah EYE GLASS FS REPAIRED Send Tout Broken Bpwrtacles Direct U Optical Laboratories, 252 So. Main, Bait Lake. Exact duplications. Save the difference. FEET Hurt? Why have stubborn corns, bunions, callouses t bee IIUUUH., 9M Temploton Hid. I p. ro. t I p. m. Morning and evening by appt BABY CHICKS BLOODTESTED IJIPIC U. 8. APPROVED W 11 1 V- ii Sixteen breeds. Leghorns, Common HeaTies. A $7.58. AA 18.50. AAA 19.50, H Mix 16.35. Prepaid lire delivery. Sexed chicks also. COLORADO COLO-RADO HATCHERY, Denrer. Cole, OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED desks and chairs, flies, typewriters, addinc inch's, safes, bk-eaats. g. L. DESK EX., 35 W. Broadway. Salt Lake WHEN IN SALT LAKE The best food tn Salt Lake is served by The MAYFLOWER CAFE at 1S4 South Main POPULAR PRICED Luncheons, Dinners and Sandwiches BOOKS WANTED FOR CASH Early Western and Mormon books wanted. Send list of title for appraisal before shipping. Highest prices r,id. Wilson's Book Eichanse 11J E 2nd So., Sslt Lake WNU Week No. 410 SALT LAKE Your friends will thank you for directing them to an Apartment Hotel for - COMFORT - CONVENIENCE - SERVICE The BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL Ritei: S250 Day; $15 Week Up 29 South Stit St. Salt Lake City Utah mr r mr - tt -i iiiiiiiii n n f ft - I - 4 T Wheat More Important The department of agriculture says that wheat is much more important im-portant than corn In commerce because be-cause mora wheat enters international interna-tional trade. Wheat is used more for human food, while corn is used mora for animals. Stradivari Guitars Stradivarius, famous Italian vio lin maker, also made guitars, some of which still are extant. lie is best known for his violins. Colors in Flag In the United States flag red is for courage, real and fervency; white, is for purity, cleanness of life and rectitude of conduct; blue is for loyalty, devotion, friendship, jus tice and truth. Outdated Scientists say the still extant spiny anteater of Australia was out of date in construction 60,000,000 years ago. Had it run true to. type, they say, it would have disappeared from the earth about 100,000,000 years ago. Pituitary Gland The pituitary gland in the human body ia at the base of the skull. Tari-Mutnal Betting Pari-Mutual betting has been le galized in 22 states. Cud Chewer The riraffe belongs to the family of cud chewing animals, and when ha brings tip his cud the bulge can be seen moving along the eight-foot neck. Canada Ranks Third Canada ranked third among the gold-producing countries of the world in 1938, with an output of 4,715,480 fine ounces valued at ?165, 867,009. Only One of Kind The National Hospital for Speech Disorders, New York city, is the only medical institution of its kind in the United States. Removing Stain Rub table syrup on stain, leave for an hour, then wipe off with a warm damp cloth. Use a second time if necessary. 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