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Show Till: PAY SON CHHONIC'Li:, PAYSON, UTAH ;Tews Review of Current Events the World Over HI W. PICKARD By EDWARD Waatern Newspaper Union. HURT DOLLFUSS, Intrepid E'u'tle chancellor of Austria, lias A . victim of his political enemies, azls- - disguised in uni- - up of 141 uni forms, broke Into the chancellory in Vienna and made prisoners of F Dollfuss and a num-b- r 'is ministers. The chancellor was beaten and Bhot and left to bleed to death, his captors refusing to permit a phjsieian or a priest to be called. Without revealing the fact that they had murdered the dictator, the Nazis then rorrendered on promise of safe conduct across the German border, being ,ded In the negotiations by K. IUetli, the German minister to Austria. When as learned that Dollfuss had boon It kileii the promise was revoked and Z n the Naz.s were locked up. Meanwhile Kazis had office another small bunch of seized the radio broadcast-in- f and had given out a state-ten- t that Dollfuss had resigned and succeeded as chancellor by Father Francis J. Hias and B. IT Dunnigan, federal labor eonuliators, offered a plan of settlement which was accepted by the strikers, but the employers turned It down, asserting that the Rods were behind the strike and that they would have no dealings with Communists. Gov. Floyd Olson immediately declared martial law in the city and Hennepin county and Adjutant General Walsh of the National Guard became dictator. The decree even muzzled the press to a considerable degree. Four thousand guardsmen were mobilized and motor patrols toured the streets at Intervals. Following a conference of delegates, J. J. Noonan, president of the Licensed Tugmens Protective association, an nounced in Detroit that a unanimous vote bound all unions and continued strike action In demand of an eight-hou- r day and a yearly wage. Noonan said the next move was up to tile stiipow nei s, chiefly represented by John W. Cushing, Cli engo, and G. A. Tomlinson, Cleveland. About ninety tugs have been tied up at Great Lakes ports since the men left their jobs June 1, Noonan said. Even In the best regulated fam llies It frequently happens that a party, outing or other good time which calls forth nervous energy is followed by a quarrel, or, at least, a feeling of Irritability which makes the tension high In the home circle. The important matter Is to regard these temperamental upsets as wholly unimportant. They are purely the result of fatigue, and no personal grudge should be held for the occurrence, regrettaiile, though It Is and unpleasant at the time. Just as thunder showers follow a hot sunshiny day, so these temperamental outbursts are purely the effect of too much exuberance, cou pled with the necessity of being with close companions, w hen the real need Is for a little period of rest and solitude. If possible to give yourself the break which a little rest and quiet affords after a strenuous time, do so, for the sake of yourself and others. But If this Is not possihle, and a deluge of words begins to be hurled from friends or members of the family, yourself Included, let the event pass as quickly as does a momentary shower, and ns soon as the air has cleared," let It be forgotten. It Is not Just the children of the P would be pr. Anton Kintelen, the minister to Itlntelen was called to Vienna Italy. Immediately, put In a cell and there Officials said he tried ihot seriously. commit suicide. President M.klas called on Dr. Kurt Lhusdinigg, minister of education under Dollfuss, to head the government, Vice and he, together with Former Chancellor Emil Fey and Prince Ernst tod Starhemberg, the vice chancellor, took charge of the situation with the heimwehr to back them up. Soon it was announced that Von Starhemberg had been made chancellor. In the province of Stjria and aome other regions civil war broke out almost at once and the Nazis, itrong in numbers especially in Graz, were desperately ligating with the regto and the heimwehr. Britain Italy, France and Great were conferring as to the best measures to take to carry out their pledges of last February that the Integrity of Austr.a should he maintained. Italy, that the especially, was determined Au trmn Nazis should not gain control of the country and was ready for armed Intervention. Mussolini had To, WJO tree is encamped near the Austrian frontier and personally assured Pr.nee Von Starhemberg that he would defend Austrian independence. The French professed to look on the Nazi revolt as an internal event not warranting intervention at present, but the question of maintaining Austrian is one of the few In independence which they agree entirely with the ular army Italians. Naturally, everyone blamed many for the tragedy in Vienna, the German Nazis have carried long Ger- for on a and persistent campaign against use of the ladio withHitlers government, however, tried to avoid Implication in the Vienna uprising. Minister Reith was recalled to Berlin because of his unauthorized action in helping the Nan group, and Hitler appointed Franz von Iapen to succeed him. The birder was closed to all political fugitives from Austria. The German press, always under control, was careful not to express Joy over the killing of DollfDollfU'S, making out restraint. uss. the side lines, waiting to see course would prove most advantageous to themselves, were Czeoho-iovakiGn what Jugo Slavia and Hungary. situation in central Europe thus as packed with dynamite almost as It was twenty years ago, and in all the world capitals the danger of serious International repercussions was recognized. Another general European ar may be avoided for the present, hut bloody conflict In Austria seemed The certain. pGIl the first time In history a dent of the United States set foot on Hawaiian soil when Mr. Roosevelt lMied at Hilo. He went ashore there s!eclally to visit the great Kilaeuea rolcano, and being driven to the edge f the huge firepit of Ilalemaumau. he ade a sacrifice to Pele, the fire god-csby tossing a bunch of red ohello jerries Into the crater. The city of gave the President a warm Bn,l staged a pageant Then he Proceeded to Honolulu for the main pouts of ids visit His activities there included a review of 15,000 troops and n inspection of the Pearl Harbor navai base. He vvas entertained at ntneheon by MaJ. Gen. B. II. Wells, mniandant of the army department tended a picnic given by the liar-pclub, ate dinner with Gov. Joseph dexter and, after a reception at 0 governor's mansion retired to the wel-C0Rl- e be'q 'ia"ai'an hotel at Waikiki MviI.IS became the labor r"t fnter of the countrv. t he tr, 12 tr :i kmen there and the In bloody fights; and, as Irar cisco, much of the violence nttr.bnted to Communist agitators. p stnkirg drivers sought the stop--- e of ail Industry but only the cab Ter tom them. JOHN DILLINGER, murderer, bank robber, outlaw and most notorious of Americas modern desperadoes, Is dead. Traced to Chicago, lie ventured a visit to a moving picture theater to see a film of the life of a man who ended in the electric chair. As he came out of the theater federal agents and a police squad from East Chicago, Indiana, surrounded him. He drew his pistol and was Instantly shot to death. Melvin II. Purvis, chief of the forces of the Department of Justice in Chicago, led his men In this final and successful effort to get Dillinger, dead or alive. The outlaw had sought to disguise himself by having ids face lifted and his ham dyed and by growing a short mustache. His finger lips, also, had been treated with acid. His identification, however, was Immediate and certain. It was credibly reported that a woman had given the tip that resulted in the killing of Dillinger, but naturally, her name was not made public, for five members of his gang are still at large and might be expected to avenge their leader. The informant is due to receive at least a considerable share of the rewards offered by the governments of the United States, Indiana and Minnesota for information leading to the capture or death of Iulllnger. These rewards total Jl.'.OvKi. In Cummings Attorney General Washington was elated by the news of Dillingers death. He warmly praised the work of Mr. Purvis and his men, who had devoted most of their time for four and a half months to the elimination of the desperado. Three of the Dillinger gang besides the leader have been killed in battle with the law. Eight others are in prison, two of them under sentence of death. - inves-tigaiin- the collapse of the general TITTII VY strike in the San Francisco area and the defeat of the radical element among the workers, the longshoremen at all ports of the Pacific coast voted to submit to arbitration their differences witli the ship owners. The latter had agreed to arbitrate and at the same time had promised to bargain maritime other collectively with unions. In the San Francisco bay region there were 10S vessels in port and the work of loading and unloading these went on rapidly. In other respects normal conditions there were restored. The vigilante bands continued their raids on Communist hangouts and the police arrested a number of radicals. The hope that the alien agitators captured can be deported was rather dashed by the attitude assumed by Secretary of Labor Perkins in the matter of deportations. She Is waiting for the next congress to pass the len'ency measure that would give her dictatorial power In these cases. saddle as acting governor of North Dakota and matters political were quieter In Bismarck. The house of the state Willegislature called into session by liam hanger, ttie ousted governor, went borne after naming a committee to consider impeachments. The senate couldnt muster a quorum and so it OLE Humor Result of Tired Nerves Temporary Upsets Should Be Looked Upon as Unimportant. Dollfuss by Nazis Creates Serious Situation in jlurJer of Europe Bandit Dillinger Slain by Federal Agents in Chicago. by barrage on currents and on slltlng-uBritish Engineers Plan have been studied on the raodeL Tides Harness model Is so accurate that, to The Way p household which should be granted this Indulgence. Mothers are usually on the watch for such temperamental disturbances after a good time. Many adults have not outgrown this perfectly natural reaction of tired nerves and bodlea The difference Is that mothers, knowing the cause, do not take the circumstances seriously. Adults are not always as fair or generous la their Judgmenta However, It may seeia at the time, nothing said In such a mood should be taken as significant. lad the sun shine as soon as the moment allows, and realize that all that were good friends before, still are the same, and that a nervous system which sometimes becomes tyrannical has been playing a few rather showy tricks which have nothing to do with the basis for love and friendship. Go Next Year TO Westminster College SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Beautiful 40 acre campus. Modem Buildings and Equipment. High Scholarship, Strong Character and Social development. Physical education. Low Cost Tuition, Board and Koom In regulated home-lik- e dormitories. Government job for needy and worthy students. FREE An Educational new pamphlet mailed on request. 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The results seem conclusive that a barrage could have no serious effects on shipping. In Britain, the Severn estuary has scheme for big tides, and there Is s A dethis. across a barrage making was recently tailed official report made on the project, writes a correspondent In the London Spectator. It would cost about 50,000,000 compounds and by Itself could not pete with electrical power generated aid by burning coal. But with the of water power from the dams In the Wye valley nearby, It Is estimated that It could supply all the southwest of England and Wales with s of the present power at cost. Schemes like this have to be careful not to upset existing arrangements, and Bristol is naturally very anxious lest a huge barrage should Interfere with navigation. In order WNU Servlea. fi. Bell Syndicate to settle this question, wonderfully accurate models of the river bed Climatic Control been made, and the effects of a New methods of controlling Indoor have climate are likely to revolutionize the habits of mankind. White people will he able to live In the tropics without losing their health and energy, says First wash with pure Resinol Soap Nature Magazine. It will no longer Then relieve and improve sore pimply be necessary for the government of India to migrate bodily to the hills with the advent of the hot season, ami Baguio will lose Its utility as the summer capital of the Philippines. '7iC . . WWWE and 553 given to Women like Yourself for Writing Short, Simple Letters about Camay! of women uso and in your bath. Feel its rich, of Millions Soap caressing lather. Feel how gently it cleanses skin. Its so Big Cash Prizes all SEE mar- velously mild so delicately perfumed so generous of lather. But to get 2,000,000 more women to try Camay, this extraordinary Prize Contest is offered. Think of it the First Prize is $1,000 every year as long as you live! And thats only the first prize one of 554 prizes in all to be paid to women like yourself! Imagine what It Means $1,000 a Yearl your And then tell us why you consider Camay the finest beauty soap for your skin. Write your reasons on a plain piece of paper and attach to it S green and yellow Camay wrappers or S copies of the wrappers, drawn by yourself. Its easy. For its just your honest opinion we want, as simply told as youd tell a friend why you prefer this pure white beauty soap. And you have 554 chances to win! To Win Why, if you won that first prize, all the things you have longed for would be yours. A new car a long vacation more comforts for yourself and greater advantages for the children. Why Do You Like CamayT Just try Camay. Use this fine beauty soap on your face and hands Ivery Woman Can Win New Skin Beauty with Camay Even if youre not among the money winners, this contest will help you to discover the one soap that is best for your skin. Camay is almost sure to do for you what it has done for thousands of women give your complexion a fresh, clear loveliness! HOW SIMPLE IT IS READ THESE EASY RULES 1 Anyone may compete, except employees of Procter & Camilla (and affiliated companies), the Union Central Life Insurance Co., and their families. 2 Write 100 words or less on Why Camay Is the Best Beauty Soap for My Skin. Attach to your letter 3 green and yellow Camay wrappers or 8 copies. Write as many entries as you wish, but each must be accompanied by S Camay wrappers or copies and signed by the actual writer. 3 Print your name and address, and the name and address of your regular dealer or grocer on your letter. 4 The First Prize of 91,000 a year for life will be awarded each Christinas Day, beginning Christmas, 1934, fur the remainder of the winners life to the contestant whose letter the judges think best. (If the winner elects, a lump sum of 910,000 cash will be paid as First Prize in lieu of 91,000 a year for life.) First Prize guaranteed by the Union Central Life Insurance Co. All prizes except First Prize are one-ticash payments. 5 Letters will be judged on the dear ness, sincerity, and interest of the statements you make about Camay, and prizes will be awarded for the best letters meeting these requirements. Judges will be: Katharine Clayburger, Associate Editor, IVOmans Uame Com. panion; llildegarde Fillmore, Beauty Editor, McCalls Magazine; Ruth Murrin, Beauty Editor, Good House, keeping Magazine. The judges of this contest are unbiased. They will judge only the effectiveness of the arguments submitted. Their decisions shall be final and without recourse. In the event of a tie, identical prizes will be awarded to tying contestants. All entries submitted become the property of The Procter & Gamble Co. 6 Mail your entry to Camay, Dept A, P. O. Box 629, Cincinnati, Ohio. Entries must be postmarked before midnight, October IS, 1934. Prize winners will benotifiedby mail as soon as possible after the contest closes. Contest applies to United States only and is subject to all provisions of Federal, State, and Local Regulations. H. OLSON is In the quit. Acting Governor Olson declared a moratorium on every form of debt where the debtor can show inability to pay. It is designed to protect the farmer, small business man and home owner from foreclosure. HUNDRED miles of the Texas coast was sv opt by a terrific tronioal storm that cost possibly a score of lives and did vast dam An age to crops and other property a tid.il wave drove eighty-milg'i'p six miles Inland, flooding towns, trapcommunl the residents, ONE CCd PPB7ECI I (114.1. J. GRAND PRIZE, (Guaranteed by The Procter & Gamble o., end tbe In ion Central life Inaarance Co.) 2nd PRIZE . 3rd 4th PRIZE PRIZE SO PRIZES OP SCO PRIZES OP . . , LISTEN IN F0R is UTTERS TELLING "Why Camay the Best Beauty Soap for My Skin 1 1,000 A YEAR FOR and a Coast-to-Coa- st NBC Network Dream. Come True" Radio Program. Hear Batt, McKinley, sensational new singer. and more news about the contest. Erery Monday, Wednesday , and 2.00 p. m. and 4:45 p. m E. B.T. Ihnraday, (See newspaper, for lima of broadcast in your city. WEAR LIFE Or $10,000 cash In alamp-am- n payment, if the winner electa. $1,000 cash . $750 cash . $250 cash 9lOO "It Keeps My Skin So Smooth" in one payment in one payment in one payment Izmg before tills contest was announced, one pirl wrote, Mv skin is delicate and to keep tt soft and I must use a of unusual mildness. Thats why I soap prefer Camay to any other beauty soap. It keeps mv skin so smooth and clear. Ihis letter may give you a hint for your entry. each, cash in one payment $10 each, cash in one payment e bre-kin- ping cation lines and smashing boats bu'ldinga. ar. I a s - J , r |