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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE. PAYSON. lTAH Events the World Over President Back in Washington Preparing for Inauguration Hopkins May Get New Cabinet Urges Permanent Crop Control. Post-7-Walla- ce By EDWARD W. mass of work that had accumulated on his desk. There were numerous on govern- ed from Los Angeles were Mr. and Mrs. John Wolfe of Chicago, just married; Henry W. Edwards of Min- Carl Christopher of Stewardess Gladys Witt, and Pilots S. J. Samson and William Bogan. neapolis; Dwight, 111.; EXTENSION ment activities to be read, plans for the inaugural on January 20 to be made, outlining of his inaugural address, and consultation with the full cabinet concerning the program for his second term. Still more immediate was the task of writing his annual message on the state of the nation and his budget message for the coming fiscal year. Then, too, he Is expected to devote considerable time to consideration of the revamping of the cabinet and to plans for reorganizing the government machinery in various departments. The inaugural ceremonies will be simple in accordance with Mr. Roosevelts wishes, and the traditional ball will be omitted. After consultation with Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, chairman of the inaugural committee and Vice President Garner, it was decided that the parade should be limited to units from the army, navy and marine corps and from the West Point and Annapolis academies. Governors of all the states will be invited but they will be limited to three motor cars apiece. There will be no civilian organizations in the parade. Grand stands are being constructed on both sides of Pennsylvania avenue at the White House, and on the steps of the Capitol One of Mr. Roosevelts first duties was a sad one that of attending the funeral services for August his close friend and bodyguard who died suddenly in Buenos Aires. The services were held in the White House and with the President were Mrs. Roosevelt, Vice President and Mrs. Garner and cabA delegation of inet members. New York City policemen was present to pay the respects of the finest to one who had served with distinction on the force for twenty-fiv- e years. The President and his household were cheered by news from Boston that Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., ill in a hospital with a streptococcus infection and sinusitis, was recovering rapidly, that an operation probably would not be necessary and that the young Harvard senior has a good chance of spending Christmas in the White House. ' PICKARD Weatera Newspaper Union. TIETURNING to Washington in fine health and spirits after his trip to Buenos Aires, President Roosevelt plunged into a great of the glass workers plants in Toledo, Charleston. W. Va., and Shreveport, La., brought the fiat glass industry almost to a standstill The closing of these factories is directed against the automobile industry, but the Ford company is equipped to produce its own glass and the other automobile makers are said to have enough glass in stock for a month. It was estimated that men were Idle at the plants of the Libby - Owens and Pittsburgh Plate Glass companies. The new strikes were called after leaders of the Federation of Flat Glass Workers failed to reach an agreement with representatives of the two companies concerning strikes already in progress. Libbey-Owen- s also was negotiating for a new union contract, their old one having expired. Employers said the impasse was reached as a result of the unions determined demands for a closed shop, a checkoff system of union dues, and wage increases. Glen W. McCabe, president of the Glass Workers federation, denied the union was demanding a closed shop or that the checkoff system had to be granted. OF AGRICULTURE in his annual report to the President, recommends that, instead of emergency crop adjustments," the government establish a permanent production control. In this Mr. Wallace ignores the opinion of the Supreme court in the Hoosac Mills case holding that congress has no power to regulate agriculture. The secretary said that shortage caused by drouth could only be temporary and that the natural reaction will be production that will glut the market and pile Soil conservation up surpluses. alone, he said, is not a sufficient preventive of overproduction. In another section of his report,. Wallace cited figures showing that Imports of agricultural products exceeded exports by 418 million dollars In the fiscal year 1936. He blamed this, however, on the drouth, rather than the scarcity policies of the old AAA and the administrations trade agreements. The report asserted that a permanent agricultural policy should achieve soil conservation, consumer protection, and crop control albut outlined no specific together, HAMILTON is still all those objecfor attaining plan JOHN of the Republican national tives. committee. At a meeting in Chicago 74 of the 76 members in atJOACHIM VON RIBBENTROP, tendance rejected his resignation, German ambassador to England, and he responded: Im gratified, addressing an English audience in and Ill keep right on working. London, told the world plainly that The opposition to Hamilton was led Germany intends to by Hamilton Fish of New York, but scrap the discrimiif dwindled rapidly during the de- nating part of the bate. Versailles treaty Before adjournment Hamilton was and that Adolf Hitempowered to appoint a group of ler is determined to Republicans soon to formulate a regain colonics for plan to bring the party funds out of his country. the red. Treasurer C. B. Goodspeed One thing is cerreported that the campaign expenditain, he said, and tures were $6,546,776, and that the tills I cannot help deficit was $901,501. stating: Germany has made up her von OF PUBLIC WEL mind to get rid of Joachim gECRETARY be the title of a that discriminating Ribbentrop new member of the President's part of the Versailles treaty which cabinet, and it may be held by no great nation could have tolerated L. Hopkins, forever. j.n Harry To attain this aim by agreeWPA administrator. The creation of this ment, der fuehrer and chancellor made his offer to the world, but the department been under considworld, still blind and wrapped up eration for some in the mentality which is generally time and becomes known today as The spirit of Verprobable with the sailles, did not respond. But der fuehrer sees now, as . , plans for consolidate Jj tion of several gov- - before, In the possession of. colf Id ernmental agencies onies desired for supply of raw maV-- " I fjj and cctivities per- - terials only, on one side, and in tainlng to public world trade on the other, two most II. L. Hopkins welfare, from the essential means of raising the social security program and the instandard of life of his people from dependent cfilce of education to the present subsistence level A reasonable solution to the the childrens bureau now in the colonial question, therefore, is most Department of Labor. There has been talk that the new desirable and to my mind to the department might be given to Miss interest of all In the long run. Perkins, who is slated to retire from the labor secretaryship, but general IT WAS announced In London that Britain and Italy had alopinion is that Hopkins, favorite most agreed on the terms for a mumoney dispenser of the administual declaration of interests in the tration, will get the job. At the same time Mediterranean. five men and two women Foreign Secretary Eden told the a big liner of the house of commons that on SeptemWestern Air Express disappeared ber 12 the British government in fog and storm south of Salt Lake warned Mussolini that he must keep City and it was believed it had his hands off the Spanish Balearic crashed and that all seven persons islands. He said there was now were killed either in its fall or by reason to believe Italy would not exposure. Searching parties found enter Into negotiations with Genpossible traces of the accident in eral Franco, the Spanish Fascist a broken tree and tracks" in the leader, for a change in the Medsnow, but the weather was so iterranean status quo. Eden added severe and the region so isolated that Great Britain had not recogthat the hunt was badly hampered. nized Italy's annexation of Ethiopia Those aboard the plane which start and did not intend to do so. Gen-neric- h, , has WITH GOMEZ of Cuba and his administration, including a large part of the congress, are at outs with Col Batista, chief of staff and the strong man of the island republic. Batista has been insisting on a bill for a 9 cents a bag sugar tax designed to produce $2,000,000 revenue annually for rural schools to be operated by army sergeants. Gomez and his crowd have opposed this legislation, fearing it means the rise of fascism; but it is warmly supported by the farmers, tobacco raisers and canefield workers, thousands of whom marched to Havana to demand the passage of the bilL deThese people call Batista fender of the common people and savior of Cuba. Several months ago Batista was quoted as saying he would not be afraid to head a dictatorship if it were necessary for the good of the country. He may soon be called on to assume that position. Ask Ale Ai Ful-genc- io tjHL Genera! ft. Bell Syndic. - J 8 41 !! Who What Mtles'oujf were fought ia waters? What was December,) he Roman calends .. What astrological ,fl I December? wS What event in happened DecembS8,! How many primly J spectrum? What is a charge daffasJ How many 0f the border on the list n H Who wrote I , ( of Gascon Wliat does What does simo Chiang dictator of of China, was kidnaped at Sianfu, Shensi province, by troPs commanded by Marshal Chang Hsueh-lianformer war lord of Manchuria. The muti- A Gulf a tagnan? again gathered over WAR clouds Far East when Generalis- pro rata grizzly JJ Kai-she- nous 14,-3- SECRETARY News Current the in Persons and Scenes PRESIDENT MIGUEL News Review of Current marshal de-:- govern- - Nanking - ment to recover all a lost to become French ambassador to the United Georges Bonnet, former minister of finance, now slated was of York officially proclaimed King George VI of Engin London at which the Duke States. of China who was recently kidnaped by rival war lords. land. 3 Generalissimo Chiang-Kai-she1 k territory, dudmg Manchuria, and reorganization of the Chinese Nationalist party, the Kuomintang, so that Chinese communists might be admitted to membership. The Nanking government promptly declared war on Chang and his army and a large body of troops was sent toward Sianfd to besiege the city. But it was reported in Shanghai that Chiang clinging to his ideal of a united China, sent word to Nanking by Gen. Chiang Ting-we- n forbidding hostilities. Meanwhile agents of Chang and the kidnaped generalissimo were passing to and fro, trying to open negotiations for the release of Chiang The western Goths The defeat of the Brito i Von Spee off J manded immediate declaration of war I against Japan; I pledge from the Ge- Answers 1. 2. ROYAL EXILE Chicago's Perfect Driving School Coronel, and dee s victory over the off the Falklands. - Getf, 3. The tenth month. T 4. Sagittarius and Capricsi 5. The landing of the PW 6. Seven. - One in charge of dipWbusiness in absence of or ambassador. 8. Five; Texas, Louisian, I sissippi, Alabama and F!j 9. Characterized by reW and grace. 10. Alexandre Dumas. 11. In proportion. 12. Somewhat gray. 7- - It's Easy to Crock This Set of Lace iV' Kai-she- Kai-she- n 1 ma k. ar Japan professed to believe that Changs action was promoted by Russia, and officials in Tokyo said forceful steps by Japan might be necessary. The soviet news agency Tass In Moscow issued an official denial of reports that Russia bad conspired in the Chinese crisis, but diplomats in the Far East were of opinion that Moscow would intervene if war should break out between China and Japan. Japanese action would be based on the reported setting up of an independent government at Sianfu by Marshal Chang with the support of soviet Russia. of the 21 gathered in the conference at Buenos Aires all signed two measures designed to maintain peace, security and nonintervention in the Western world. These projects are: A plan for maintenance of peace and security which provides for consultation in the event of war within the American continents or war abroad which menaces American . peace. A reiteration of the resolution of the 1933 conference, for nonintervention by one nation in anothers affairs. This carried also a Mexican amendment for consultation if intervention appears necessary. REPRESENTATIVES id "y tic nt r , h. ; -- hmSwi r ct wMiriLs; ma :ij!;:y2I2iS2 30C nt Models of street intersections with dense traffic are used to teach traffic regulations to students at the safe driving school of Lane Technical high schooL JOINS TREASURY STAFF Former King Edward VlII of England who abdicated his throne that he might marry Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson, former Baltimore beauty. Edward was succeeded by his brother the Duke of York. Cage Season Calls College Stars , n Britain again defaults war debt to the United States, but intimates it would like to negotiations for reduction of the debt This time the British government does not state it has found no new reason to warrant a resumption of payments. All the other debtor nations also defaulted except Finland, which as usual proudly paid the installment Great ) tot 'End 'SitriiHliiiiiH: Pattern In 5521 A bit of humble geous peacock pattern -presto youre the proud owns if dainty filet lace chair sets, ends, or buffet sets! Fasciuc needlework, the K stitch sell the design effectively. Evsij ginners will find this patten J easy way to add to their prt as needlewomen. In pattern i you will find instruction charts for making the setof tot an illustration of it and stitches needed; material rw ,J ments. To obtain this pattern sal cents in stamps or coins W K preferred) to The Sewing 259 W. Fourteenth St., New N. Y. j Write plainly your nannj dress and pattern number, string-th- hf i of their respective states and went through the empty formality of casting their votes for Presidential candi- - r 523 dates for Franklin D. Roosevelt and 8 for Alf M. London. About the same time it was announced in Washington that a move to abolish the antiquated electoral college system had been started and would have the ap- Sen. Norris proval of many members of both houses of congress. Leaders of this plan are Senator George VV. Norris, Independent, of Nebraska, and Representative Clarence Lea, Democrat, of California, both of whom have previously advocated a constitutional amendment making the change, substituting a sj stem whereby state electoral votes would be divided among presidential candidates on the basis of their relative .popular vote strength in the state. Under the present system President Roosevelt, polling approximately 27,750,000 votes, received 523 electoral votes. Governor Landon, 16.680,000 polling approximately votes, reived 8 votes. Each Roosevelt electoral vote represents the desires of 53.000 voters. Each Landon vote represents the wishes of 2,085,000 voters. 1 red om ieci d r re the i 5erl in ar itio; vec )en nbc bar pie ci irs the c isid Hq, ne rth thi in USU, MAOE STRONGER Coleman on especially for use tie lamps and lanterns, gi hghtTJJ-loc- k light and better weave makes Cost lea to they last longer. from They are made nyon fibre, specially prJ due. of the electoral in the capitals dit f i AsArforQENUlNE re-op- MEMBERS ere Arthur H. Kent, of Chicago, who was recently sworn in by Secretary Morgenthau, as new assistant general counsel of the Treasury department He fills the office made vacant by the recent resignation of Clayton M. Turney. J With basketball succeeding football in the interest of athletic fans, leading college and university fives are entering a strenuous season. Photograph shows Coach Arthur Dutch Lonborg of Northwestern Evanston, 111., as he diagrams plays for his first string squad. tandmg are: Voighis Rankle, McMichaels, Smith and Vance uni-versi- ty. Night Turned Into Day on Golden Gate Span ' jf. 4 , more an? better light severe shocks. ASK V0UR 0EflLERforCennny , nnnOI LITE Mantles. If be VV rite ioA for six Mantles. LAMP COLEMAN THE wu 173, Wichita, Kff VgA. PhSudelphia. P.l Lo ,4 IN UTAH SSv t. u hotel ben Ogdens Finest s3a 0 ?2 m Defightful inifB GriH Rooms I h GoIden Gate bridge to End twenty four sodium MfcW U Room Lounge Spacious Courteous Every Comfort )' The worlds largest sodium lighting Installation, the first Oakland, looking toward San Francisco from Yerba Buena island. lights, ths equivalent of 33 full moons makes the highway so bright th t . . 350 Rooms jtp .. ikir iple |