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Show TIIK PAYSO.N CHRONICLE News Review of Current Events llie World Over Historys Greatest Pageant Coronation R F SPOiNSE to the recent (jut s t (f j f ireign government, d to be Frame, the aim nis-t- i rijoi'i it. i n has taken the jiusiuon that it will not iern.it t e ( xport N r Crocheted WC 'li (fie bum fir military pmposts abraid The r (jut st wis fur a very luge amour, t of the gas presumably fur a large airship, aid ,n estigation convirued o'buals m Washirigti n it v.as planthat the nation ning no sui h conirnei i! ( rv ice as was K rforrr i d bv t' e Gi i man guv ernrr t r t with the ill fa'ed Hndin . Arnli;i"ador Dodd's IJemarkalde Warning of Plan for United Slates Steel Woikers" Strikes I'a-c- Started 1 the C. I. O. v 1 M inn W. By EDWARD l rs'f Nt wv a n U Ht T i j re-u- lt E. 1)0111), American in bass.idor to (term tnv, .has d it to the l.mi liqbt and the I nriy he embarr.i" i'i lu m ami to tli administration In a lung letter to s. riators RullJt y of t)hio and . t f i Virgo i,i he sr, to ,vt all Jen ot r its It) unite in support ? of the Irt salt nt and til us a v 1 1 a flicta- - I af-fe- c led bv the . r X IjF t in the United States It was as-4- , sumed he meant the hi bill should sup- ported, since tint Is the measure that split the pirty in ctrgress. Dodd, former professor m ttie of Chicago, sa d he had b. t n told hv certain friends that a n American, not named, who men netrly a billion dollars, was prepared to set up a f iscist regime winch presumably he would cun-tr- i There are not ninny Amt no in billionaires now, but no one has vertuied to gtir-- s publii the man Um-versit- y Dodd h is in mm CHNICAL imlu-h- y winkers at 1! in , Chi-cag- ORITISH royalty and the British government are at outs con cerning the wedding of the duke of Windsor and Mrs. Wallis Warfield. The duke wishes it to be public and officially supported by King George and the queen Mary, mother, vith whom Edward discussed the allair by tele-phein- The cabinet in Washington that the Supreme court controversy would soon be settled by the resignation of at least two of the justices, Brandeis and Van Devanter, and possibly and Sutherland. It was said friends of these men had urged their retirement for the good of the court itself It was claimed that the President would be compelled to withdraw his bill if ns many as two of the associate justices should retire, or else face defeat. Proponents of the measure, pending the return of Mr. Roosevelt to the capital, said there would be no compromise. Senator Henrik Shipstend of Minnesota, Farmer-Laborite- , returning to his seat after a long illness, declared himself flatly against the Supreme court enlargement bill; and his colleague. Senator Ernest Lundeen, another Farmer Lubor-ite- , said he would not support an increase of more than two in the membership of the court. MURRAY, chairman of pHILIP the steel workers organizing committee of the C. I. O , called the first major strike in the ram-paigof Lewis and his associates to unionize the steel industry. On his order the employees of Jones A- Lnughhn Steel corpoi ation in Pitts plants burgh and Ahquippa I walked out aftei Murriv hid filled to get from the com pany a s moil col 1 lective barg lining lulip Mut raj con'raet Th str.se eil! uTot ted marriage n - nen Thou-- a Is tf pii ki ts A I the J m.-'.n mills and ki pi non a m u u.mmi, frt mi cnUnne The eomp.tuy anm tewed its to sign i coiUiatt if it p o.lit grant nkutia! ti rn s ti eon ii mi emjiuyt. - and deilirel its d p to deal solv w th arv gtu.p th u c wild poll a n i.i i, tv f ip "ti s (u v i d I ird 27.000 B.irroumled t VE DIES of Tex- - Wallis that Piesident Roosevelt call an Intel mticn il monet irv coi Rrenee for of set king an equ table the purp distr bution of the world's sujplv of gold and silvir Spiv die illy, enifeerie w.iidl have the FONARD BERRY. ibor loader who has been sirvmg ns President Roosevelts "co or n it ir for mdu-ern- l w'Mt mav that mean, is now United S' iVs senator from To HiesM o, having le e euueiKas on some Stab m merit b is, s' t1 at v mid nit vent w . le thu 'i.a lens m tn r pi eh Nng pout r 2 I ihh h a linnet iltic -- gold f r 'he curre and sd , i - b ( n s J D -- 'i ite the u, il - col i .md sdver s u j p mere so as t i g e t h h n i ion j i oper suppo t eon out v an sen id S. to t . 1 of N an mb on ite t1 1410 32 N. Y. Eighth Ave., Write your name, pattern number acfo plainly, 'Quotations" v Just as we use money ness needs, so we need tmsv our daily needs. Michatl h The only worthy allitndu1 dividual, as of a nation, ii ; 1. serve a greater whole and for improvement and eambloj Albert Einstein. War is not a relic of bi, hut the fruit of the gytn which we live. Deiere ill a The silver lining to thew pression is womans chance she really is mans helpmate- -. it Gvn. A man of forty is not let! have made up his mind abac things and too young not It a ing to change it. George As one of the representof the United States, James London. London. In the climax of the coronation ceremony, the archbishop of Canterbury places the Crown of Edward the Confessor upon the head of George VI, Jiis hands trembling with emotion. International News Radiophoto. Kin"o George VI atives W. Gerard (above) attended the coronation of George VI. International News Radiophoto. Coleman HI Returning Home in Triumph anti e LANTERN Use your Coleman in hundreds of places where an ordinary lantern is useless. Use it for after dark chores, hunt-infishing, or on any it turns night job night into day Wind, rain or snow cant put it out. High candle-powe- r light Kerosne and gasoline models. The finest made. Prices a3 low as $4 45. Your local dealer can supply you Send post- card for FREE Folders. ... THE COLEMAN LAMP AND SH Dept. WU172, Wichita, Kani.; Ctfl Philadelphia, Pa. Loi Angelo, CilS Immortality There is only one nay! ready for immortality, anil to love this life and to bravely and faithfully fully as we can. Van Dp; and London. King George VI, newly crowned, as he appeared to the throngs after coronation. International News Radiophoto. London. An impressive view of the royal coach of KILLS INSfO state and procession as they wended their way back from the coronation In Westminster abbey. The coach bore the king and queen. International ON FLOWERS VEGETABLES News Radiophoto. Resplendent Nobles in Coronation Pomp p "u Iv... L) u-- v v Z? v: j' v.mUV'v.' ; , 0 c s w x Bj i S1 Demand orisMAr bottles, from V jc SALT LAKE'S NEWESTlg Our lobby Is ueu,-- -j cooled during the Radio for Every Room 200 Rooms 200 Baths ,, , m in until rich L. He w the t U ct on in ber l1' a ill regulir Ni v em Mr Burry who s ve rs (1;u, 0f i gi st m hoders m the SoTh iv s a woiklv 'piper at To l , .old the ln'e: e. m H IT ' g Cur i anil I abel tPv l''io I HOTEL rl, tw Temple . Squj: ' e !' - w The Hole! Tempi(rtrO I i i hmhly drairnMr, phrre.You will ulnle, aupremrlr t horotmhlv fore uniierIJ''l - I IIICIU-- ;pi, and fc1 contains HH Yoc.n.l.oll' of Air,u pa harli a acr-cal'- I'u l o l.i'e Sonator t if'.in r m or easy to 'ill out the tei m . i o'' Croc and charts for making ;, shown; illustrations of of all stitches used; map vjuirements. Send 15 cents in stamps; t coins preferred) for thm to The Sewing Circle ben appotn'od bv Govirnor Brow nine cptiblv s Pattern U. S. Delegate George VI Is Crowned eir i fr I '-- J 1 i King George Warfield P FORGE vc'u.ui -e ,Ur table Vl with sign as shown. Crochep1 string and theyll inches; in cotton, theyV inches. Join together P dinner cloth, spread as it London. Englands coronation procession, hailed by 6,000,000 onlookers as the worlds greatest show, the king and queen, is The bearing coath, royal to Westminster on Abbey. the fountain Victoria way !passed International News Radiophoto, in the foreground. money it cost, espe- s F P RES E NT ATI cSW cially as visitors to London spent probably ten times as much. Though in general ancient routine was followed, there were some notable concessions to modernity. For instance, the abbey was equipjied with telephones and loud speakers. Another innovation, on the days before the coronation, was the stationing of companies of soldiers from the various dominions as sentries at Buckingham and St. James palaces. Never before had this duty been entrusted to other than the British guards Throughout the British empire coronation day was celebrated with parades and banquets, and wherever on earth as many as two Britishers came together, George VI was toasted. In n chateau near Tours, France, Edward, duke of Windsor, sat before a radio listening to a broadcast of the coronation ceremonies; and by his side was Wallis Warfield, his li.u cee, for whom he surrendered his throne. It was announced that Wallis had formally dropped the name Simpson and would be known as Mrs EMEMBER. tins is the Presi-dent'pet project. He wants the CCC made permanent, not extended for a two year period So shouted Representative William P. Connery of M issarliusetts at tin members of the house, But the house would not het'd the implied warning and voted, 221 to lit, in favor of giving the CCC two more years of life Tins was in committee of the whole, ami next day this action was confirmed The senate, forgetting all about economy, approved, 46 to 211, an amendment to the second deficiency appropujtinn bill which commits the government to the expendi'ure of 112 millions on a new Tennessee river dam at G.lbertsvillo, Ky T iM upon strictly private and not attended by any member of the royal family except as a private person, Edward postponed the marriage until June at the request of his brother the king, and it is said he would yield to the demand of the government and have a private wedding; but Queen Mary and King George believe the ceremony should be public and recognized as a matter of fair treatment for tiie duke, and that his bride should be formally recognized as the duchess of Windsor. j squares the.vTe either way makes (e-s'o- the wood up ning lace cloth. identical Equates, s support their strike Bat tin C I O took up their c,.usp, assured them of active suupoit end promised to place T 10,000 men on picket duty m important cities throughout the country. At least, tiuit is the assertion of diaries E. Lessing, head of the striking unions. Lessing said the film boycott would be directed at theaters in industrial areas where unions are strong He-- selected New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Minneapolis and St. Paul as key cities for picketing 'HERE were persistent reports Dress llio. ponys expected, M assembled peers and peeresses donned their coronets, drums and trumpits soundid and the guns at the Tower of London boomed. This was the climax of the grand spectacle that had attracted many thou-inds of pet sops to London and th it held the attention of the wmld fur a R w hours. I irst of the d ivs events was the to the abbey, which was p, ii observed by v ist throngs in the stieets, windows and stands. It was two miles b ng The lord may r of London, gurgioti Iv cl id ard carrying the city mare, arrived first at the annex built at the abbey entrance, and was follow id closely by the speaker of the house of comof foreign mons, representatives gwernments, the prime ministers of the dominions and the princes and princesses of royal blood. Next rame Queen Mary, and then King George and Queen Elizabeth. When all the fortunate ones entitled to places in the abbey had taken their seats, the ceremony began with the ancient recognition ritual; the archbishop of Canterbury presented the king to the people, and four times the throng reGod Save King sponded with After the rite of coronaGeorge. tion and the actual enthronement of the monarchs the doors of the abbey were thrown open, George and Elizabeth, wearing their crowns and carrying their scepters, stepped into their coach, and the second grand procession made its slow way to Buckingham palace. Every detail of the spectacle and ceremony had been rehearsed until all were perfect in their parts and nothing marred the performance which the British government spent It about $2,000,000. really was a gorgeous show and no one begrudged the di-.- insists the should be Iattern i q p'uiiti d when tie screen at bis guild, setlbiig its own troubles wth tl( ptoiluter., rtfusei to were There are individuals of pro it Utolth who wish n dictatorship and are ready to help a Huey Long, he wrote. There are politicians, some In the senate, I have he.ud, who think they' may come into power like that of the European dictators In Moscow, Berlin, ami Rome Congressional leaders were cjuiek to take up Dodds assertion, Senator Borah of Idaho leading off with the declaration that the ambassadt r was an irresponsible scandal monger and a disgrace to his country. I have an idea, said Borah, "that his supposed dictatorship is the figment of a diseased brain. Senator Gerald Nye of North Dakota, radical, introduced a resolution calling upon the State department to demand that Dodd name the billionaire in question. In the house Representative Fish of New York denounced Dodd, and demanded that he be recalled and forced to Rive the name of the man who is ready to set up a dictatorship. This reaction in Washington led Ambassador Dodd to amplify his warning by a prepared statement cautioning against perils which would result from defeat of President Roosevelt's recovery program and reiterating the assertion that Americans of great wealth are looking toward Fascist rule; but he still disclosed no identities. f I -- T inov.e 1 rube ern emblems runaa the tin Id card m v i r w r 'I "en the que n s ri ow n vis ,!a( ed on the head of Eli ab( 'h, and the two t(,ok their daces on tin ir thrum s At the Sana time all the d l m '4 head v h ei ro c Fl-lif- r President's Sujtroirie court enlargement ck th of gold d with colored ' on the rrnni pl.urd arili's I - m a the and ;1 i tor-h.j- or ke lmi l',ft s of k .sia r B iv ml Che vrit't t m l)i tr ut returned to v urk j ritlu c " ft rente w.tli the t f ml- rn m 1. m 1. 1, but tl t ti list- ((,' II Ml in J rn v die. Wis , ovt r the rs wot S it; naw alst were tilt du.vu, as w is the Body plant in CTe. el ind John I,. Lewis, lieid of the C I O, apparently killed ;inv chances fur peace with the A F. of L. when addressing tin Lady C! irrr ent Winkers union ronventun at Atlantic City, he e tiled Iresidi nt Gret ri a traitor to oigimed labor and neither he nor anv of the workeis unnmied in tin C. I O campaign wants e ite wili the ft n. Lewis dinged lh it Green tiled to a event Governor Muiphy if Mu lug rn from st tiling the General Mobil s anti On y sit r stnkt s C j. s d w.th white si'm. King G urge VI of Gii.it Bi ta n knelt b fore the archb h Of, of Cardr rtiurv m Wi Mit irster bbi v 1 t ! s'i't g (''LAD and lin tear p is bombs to ti sji r i t o j it k t Is Govt i nor ! ai le Inn r t it to tin n gi m to 1 ip si Hit tin truubit , and in- - or it itthe s lit- f liquor tup!)' tl in V. '"Urn It ri'i- - Iv atiu art as IT.T I AM I n tin l lor Imnloe t pirp, 1 kU'il M unite ! ni t uloi u! i pram ng . lui cers in go.mcus ti a; pings, the foremost nobles of ail the British u'lii 'irris, r i to t ho (OitiiU. m of Uu r iuotim!i, 1'itu. national Nous ot. t J(t for Voa'.-lh- - em- Haaiophoto FRNFST 0. j M ,1 mark d'ft IIH st& It's atth.sbeaotirul - , f ) br |
