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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA, UTAH HOLY LAND: WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY ROGER SHAW Night Sports, in Tenth Year, Going Stronger Than Ever Bombed! Italian airplanes raided Palestine, and dropped 50 bombs in 20 minutes. They peppered the Mediterranean port of Haifa, where an oil pipeline for the British navy feeds John Bulls water monsters. It brings in petrolc um from the rich fields of Irak, and is considered a key spot in the empire. In the Italic aerial stab, one American was injured. His name was Flannigan. Italian planes also were raiding off the Grecian coast, while Italian and British warships were skirmishing up and down the blue waters of Mare Nostrum. But the loudest bombs exploded on the pages of the Italian newspapers. The above was ancient Palestines first experience with streamlined, modern, bellicose methodology. British-mandate- d Campaign of Peace Rumors Precedes Britain Blitzkrieg; F. D. and Willkie Set for Battle (EDITOR'S NOTE When opinions are exprefeoed in these columns, they are those of the news analyst and not necessarily of this newspaper.) Released by Western Newspaper Union 11 W Spanish ar The national pastime is still baseball, due, say some sports authorities, to the success of NIGHT baseball. Ten years ago this summer the first night game in organized baseball teas played at Dei Moines, Iowa. Minor league ball, backbone of the uhole baseball industry, its uay through the depression. Fans like the nocturnal sport. It enables them to see games without neglecting their work, or without calling upon their grandmothers to be guests of honor at too many funerals. flood-lighte- d PERSONALS EVEBI WOMANS FRIEND Dr. Murray' Hygienic Powder. Sample by 10c mall. (coin). MIKKAY MED. CO., StM Metro. Aye., HOLLYWOOD, CALI, PHOTOGRAPHY SfteeSNAPSHDTS W rfC W4 nd M UMpoSlWMi moka you FRLc Th SNAPSHOTS w m gbiowetoW t l.l mt pne tXCfcLL samp tmnwiHi Im Fhci nnmtr tiaxaasELL PO. BOX 231? E ? ? The hideous Spanish civil war, 1936-3killed more people by murder and execution than it did in actual fighting between the armies. It resulted in the clerical dictatorship of Generalissimo Franco, a kindly, pudgy creature on the whole. Meanwhile, a number of the exiled Spanish reds fled to Latin Amer- ican spots like Mexico and Chile. In Mexico they made a certain amount of trouble, but in Chile they agitated actively against the fascists of Spain. Chile had a Popular Front government, and loyalist Spair had had the same thing. The Spanish radicals felt quite at home in Santiago and Valparaiso. But Franco didnt like all this. He was touchy about his relations with Latin America, and distrusted Popular Fronts of all sorts. Chile had been in the Spanish civil war. So Franco broke off Spanish-Chilia- n diplomatic relations a bitter family quarrel between mother and child. It was too bad, for Chile (a long strip of rocky coastline, with only 4,000,000 people) could hardly damage Senor Franco, the friend of Herr Hitler. Meanwhile, Chiles President Pedro Aguirre banned strikes, lockouts, and other labor disturbances, and kept a cold hawkeye on the local Nazis. This was one of the things that Franco-Hitle- r did not like. DEPARTMENT Ul SAN DlloO CALIFORNIA Luxurious Scarfs Easily Crocheted 9, i ed pro-loyali- st Seeking Joh n RulTs Eye. THE CAMPAIGN: Willkie, Cliicagoinps-o- n This was the Democratic conventions lead-ofmessage: I (Senator Barkley) and other close friends of the President, have long known that he has no wish to be a candidate again. We know, too, that in no way whatsoever has he exerted any Influence in the selection of the delegates, or upon the opinions of delegates in this convention. Tonight, at the specific request and authorization of the President, I am making this simple fact clear to this convention. The President has never had, and has not today, any desire or purpose to continue in the office of President, to be a candidate for that office, or to be nominated by the convention for that office. He wishes in all earnestness and sincerity, to make it clear that all of the delegates to this convention are free to vote for any candidate. That is the message I deliver to you tonight from the President of the United States, by authority of his word. Some 22,500 men and women, packed into the Chicago stadium, heard the presidential message. It was a turning point, probably, in American history. For the convention the next day nominated President Roosevelt for a third term. No man had ever before received this honor. A day later, Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, was nominated vice president virtually at the request of the President. The convention indicated the issues would be foreign affairs and the utilities, principally. Wendell Willkie in the meantime warned the Democrats. He said he didnt want to hear any more about the Insull scandal, and indicated that he was tired of wisecracks about public utilities. It was true that some Democrats had been whispering at a great rate along those lines. Willkie was a bad man to try and smear, for he is peppy, peppery, and given to rough, biting invective. But Willkie did agree with the Democrat Bankhead, in condemning the speculative orgies of the 1920s. Willkie said, too, that he liked to protect the investments of the people against the assaults of their governments. This all emanated from Willkies vacation haunt at Colorado Springs, as did a statement that he welcomed the third term issue presented by Roosevelt. What price party? Wendell T Wallace, Democratic candidate for vice president, was a registered Republican until four years ago. That Willkie would prefer to make the campaign on domestic issues and that President Roosevelt would keep it on the foreign issue if possible seemed indicated in the early days of the campaign. But wise William Allen White, who in the capacity of journalist attended both conventions, declared that neither Willkie nor Roosevelt would determine the results of the final election in November. It would be Hitler, he stated. He meant, no doubt, that the repercussions of a complete Hitler victory, or vice versa, would weigh more with the American voters than the oratory of both Willkie and Roosevelt. One thing seems conclusive. The Old Guard in both the Republican and the Democratic parties were not at first satisfied with the final choices. Much may depend on how they ultimately accept the decision of their conventions. in the netvs half-Americ- Dark-face- NEXT DOOR: Canadians Every Canadian had to register, if he or she was over the tender age of 14. Failure to register means a fine of $200, and three months imprisonment. Also, there was pro vided a $10 daily fine for lateness in registration. False information means another $200, and refusal to answer questions costs $100. Other crimes cost $50 apiece. If you lose your registration card and it may be demanded at any time its an additional $20. Observers declared that totalitarian England, on the point of invasion, still appeared more liberal than the No. 1 dominion, safe by 3,000 miles. Meanwhile, Canada was not invited to the conference at Havana, which tended to simplify things considerably, for Canada has no exact legal standing under international law. It might take a dozen weekday crowds to equal a throng of 55,000 like the one shown above, attending a Cleveland B ' Indians' night game. ' i"" " (Right) Night football game in progress at Manchester, N. 11, Night football makes it possible for small town high school teams to compete with important ( II GERMAN WAR: Rumorings There were twin rumors going the usual rounds in the usual rialtos. One of these rumors predicted a huge mass offensive by the Germans against England. The other rumor was of peace. Hitlers blitzkrieg against Britain had been set by various on several authorities days. These were wrong guesses time and again as were the peace guesses. 82 Enclose By-oi- cents In coins for Pat- Sf NERVES? Cranky? Restless? Cant sleep? Tire easily? Worried due to female functional disorders? Then try Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound famous for over 60 years in semi-dictatorsh- ip helping such weak, women. Start today I rundown, nervous Renown Blooms and Dies All your renown is like the summer flower that blooms and dies; because the sunny glow which brings it forth, soon slays with parching power. Dante. KILL ALL FLIES g. rs semi-fasci- e Placed anvwbere. Daisy Tty Killer attracts and lulls flies. Guaranteed, --effective. Neat convenient Cannot spill WiHnotfioilorinJureanythlng. Lats all erason. 2oc at all dealers. Harold Somers, Inc., 250 De Kalb AveBilynN . Y DAI SY1FLYJ KILLER I st Each Inevitable Each of us inevitable; each of us limitless oher right man. FLYING: Atlantic II Col. Fulgcncio Batista, Cuban dicThe civil aeronautics board, at tator for seven long years, beat Dr. Washington, gave permission for ExGrau San Martin in the Cuban pres- port Airlines Inc. to start a trans- idential election. Also, six provincial governorships, most of the mayorships, and 24 senatorial seats were scheduled for Batista candidates. Batista had, supporting him, parties of the right, left and center. San Martin had, supporting him, more parties of the right, left and center. The communists plumped for Batista. but so did some of the Cuban-er- o Tories. , Meanwhile, Generals Camacho (government candidate) and Alma-za- n (opposition candidate) continued to fuss and argue about the net results of the Mexican presidential election. Both appealed to the fair and tolerant President Cardenas, the honest broker. Just the same, Camacho had it in the bag. ants Return The University of Rome demanded that France give back, pronto, all the art treasures that Napoleon carted out of Italy, and set up in Paris. 13 No Name Address MANILA: Quezon, M, back-waterin- W Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept. New York Eighth Ave. tern The little boss, Matjuel Quezon, of the Philippine islands, begarf to talk about a way out there toward Asia. Already Senor Quezon has compulsory military service. Now he wants social restraints, social justice, and the yield-u- p NO BASIS: of property rights. He does not want the Japanese, incidentally, Byoir No Nazi Not everyone who is called a at any price. By 1945, the Filipi"communist is one, and not every- nos were supposed to get their one who is called a Nazi agent is complete independence, but with Nippon on the loose, things did not one. Carl Byoir, New York publilook so promising, and Senor Quezon cist, is no Nazi representative, says the Federal Bureau of Investi- was doing a bit of Meanwhile, at Tokyo, the Japagation. The FBI investigated on request because Rep. Wright nese army forced out of office the Patman one day got up m the house comparatively liberal Yonai cabinet. and sounded off against Byoir. The Prince Konoye (father of the capenmity between the two is really tain of the Princeton golf team) was over another matter. Patmans scheduled to come in, and bring chain-stortax bill is the source with him a new setup. of their feud. Byoir has been diNo wonder that Senor Quezon felt recting publicity against the Pat- jumpy, only a couple of jumps man bill. So, among other things, away from that Mikadonian rising Patman called Byoir a Nazi tool. sun. The Filipinos began to realize There was no basis to the charge, that there was worse than your reported the FBI. kindly old Uncle Samuel. Rome your home that luxurious and at little cost, too. Crochet these scarfs (there are two sizes, 18 by 60 and 18 by 36 inches) for buffet, dining table, or dresser. Pattern 2537 contains directions for scarfs; illustrations of them and stitches; materials required. Send order to: GIVE Pan-Americ- Elections King Zog of Albania, his tiny crown prince Skander, and his Queen Geraldine, plus Zogs sisters three, were planning to come to the United States, that new St Helena. Allyn Jennings, general superintendent of New York citys parks since 1936, became the new general director of New Yorks famous Bronx zoo. Pope Pius instructed his official nuncio to France, Valerio Valeri, to give every aid and support to Marshal Henri Petains new fascist government. Generals Petain and Weygand, two of the triumvirate, are devoutly clerical. white-tieLaval, the third member, is not. Oswald Lewis, Ton' member of parliament, suggested that England sell America at least one of the West Indian islands for use as an air and naval base. This, said Mr. Lewis, would cancel that eternal war debt question. d for CUBA LIBRE: NAMES . . . Republican candidate President, was a registered Democrat until two years ago. Henry A. atlantic service, in competition with Airways. The new service was to be operated between New York and Lisbon, and was set to start at a near date. The Export outfit announced that its planes and Nothships would be ing succeeds like competition, said the aviation critics, and they pointed out (as proof) that Roosevelt had liberalized the Republican party. each of us with his upon the earth. Whit- Salt Lakes NEWEST HOTEL Pan-Americ- Ten manufacturers are now busy turning out the aluminum reflectors which, with the special alzac " finish developed in Aluminum Research Laboratories at New Kensington, Pa., resist all weather conditions, it is claimed. They are note used in virtually all ball parks. BALTIC: Bust-Up- s The three little Baltic states of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia went red, and then went Russian. They were to become federal states of the great Soviet Union, which already had approximately a dozen of these entities (they vary somewhat, and some are elaborately subdivided). In Estonia, the red vote totalled 93 per cent. Lithuania, a thoroughly Catholic country, voted 90 per cent red, just the same. Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE Night baseball has been instrumental in making Bob Feller, with i is fast ball, a great pitcher. Opposite HIGHLY Rates Its a mark Mormon Tempi RECOMMENCED $1.50 to $3.00 of distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C. ROSSITER. Mgr. |