Show n':I THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE C Author Likes Life in U S the streets they aroused the wildest MARCH MORNMIC SUNDAY Flying Terrier When Great Britain Crowns a Monarch - Charles I George M who attached peculiar sanctity to the oath No no all at English played part said: "I can give up my crown and king bad yet flown retire from power I can quit my coronaIT's was first the George and live in a cottage I can tion at which a prime minister ap- palace lay my head on a block and lose office This though officially peared life But I cannot break my it had becorne of paramount im- my coronation oath!" portance In the government was The 'phrase deleted from the oath not recognized by royal warrant George V had long until 1905 In that year the matter taken by the tolerant as well as those of precedence so dear to the Engto insult It lish placed the prime minister next it frankly intended dated from the coronation of King after the Archbishop of York Be- William and Mary in 1689 when fore that he was merely the equal English sovereigns for the first time of the colleagues he appointed swore to govern according to law Sir Robert Walpole is regarded and to maintain the Protestant Reas England's first prime minister formed religion To this of course that is he was the first First Lord there could be no exception It was of His Majesty's treasury who suc- the additronal clause in force until harmonious ceeded in imposing V was crowned ascribing action upon his colleagues in the George "superstition and idolatry" to everycabinet-1721-1- 742 Walpole's force one outside the Protesof character plus the indifference tant fold that forparticular many years was of King Georges I and II to Eng- felt to be unnecessarily offensive land'o affairs created the office Queen Victoria had objected to it The first formal mention of the and her youth and inexperiterm prime minister in tt public ence only when she was crowned kept document appears to be so late as the oath intact on that occasion 1878 when in the opening clause of So a queen It was argued the treaty of Berlin the Earl of couldyoung not advise nor decide upon Beaconsfield is referred to as the so weighty a matter as abusing reFirst Lord of His Majesty's treasury prime minister of England ligious opponents But not until the coronation of 1911 King Edward VII whose kindly did this high office have any actual heart ever recoiled from making 4Co Wooed from Page 2 C ) anyone uncomfortable would undoubtedly have omitted the offending phrase but for reasons purely material His recent illness preoccupied attention even to the exclusion of the coronation oath It is on record that Edward VII uttered the repugnant words as hurriedly as possible and in very low tones all but inaudibly He made it easy for his son George V to Omit them altogether The royal children were an endearing feature of this 1911 coronation Sentiment centered in them It had been years since any very young people had dwelt in Buckingham palace or been identified with the royal family Simply dressed and unassuming in appearance and manner the royal children "stole the show" from all the glittering array of princes and potentates at the When they drove through Abbey status King George V put his prime minister in the coronation procesnion immediately after the Knights Of the Gar Ler and the Lords Chancellor of England and Ireland H H Asquithleader of the then powerful Liberal party and later Earl of Oxford and Asquith was prime minister when George V was crowned coronation was further remarkable for an omission in the Coronation oath To meet political and religious issues the oath had Ilerif time to time been altered tosqlightlY and always were such alterations carefully considered the oath being held In strict esteem both by sovereigns and subjects One of the- worst charges against Archbishop Laud at his trial and impeachment was that he had dared to alter the coronation oath of King enthusiasm The five were packed Into a single coach according to Madame Wadwife of a dington American-bor- n former French Ambassador to England who reported the coronation for a leading American magazine Much of her entertaining chatter Is of the king and queen's little family Among other things she describes seeing them in their coach after leaving the Abbey when all restraints removed they were skylarking as any other youngsters might do The Prince of Wales thrust by his brothers beneath a seat waz doing his best to get out again and the young Princess Mary holding her little gold crown on with one hand tried with the other to separate the combatants and restore peace Eight thousand persons attended the Abbey rites-2- 000 less than had witnessed Queen Victoria's crowning Both King George and Queen Mary were in'excellent health and full of youthful vigor and enthusiasm—a sharp contrast to the preceding coronation of Edward VII Only material of British manufacture was used for the robes of both the king and queen George V's coronation was on Thursday that day of the week having become popular for crownings in later years Sunday had formerly been the favorite 15 coronations taking place on Sunday George V was the eleventh sovereign to be crowned on Thursday George VI will be crowned on Wednesday May 12 being the third king and the third George since William of Normandy to be crowned on that The other two day of the week were George I crowned on Wednesday October 20 1714 and George II crowned on Wednesday October 1727 Queen Mary wore the Kohinoor (Mountain of Light) at the coronation of George V the stone prized as one of England's handsomest crown jewels and of unknown value having never been bought or sold No Latin was needed at George V's coronation as at George I's where the king speaking no English and his ministers both temporal and spiritual no German all explanation had to be made in Latin James II when crowned in 1685 paid 200 pounds to his own apothecar: for a specially prepared cream with which to be anointed its odor AFFIIIIATEI being so strong that it permeated WITIS the Abbey A few drops of the ' L e ' oil were used to anoint ' CBS purest olive i George V in 1911 Eighteen foreign 4: tiOSAW warships attended the review of the which as befitted a sailor THE VOICE OF THE WEST fleet king was an official part of the 'coronation program MARCH 28 More than SUNDAY A M 6000 were at the royal gar3:00—CBS—Pope Plum XI Easter Rimi- den persons Sun party in the grounds of Buckng and Pontitical Mass from Rome iniham palace with many disting4:35—CBS—Lyric Serenade Sun- Radio Programs 7 ' 100 r 4itmixs IJI r 4 '' r' --- 1 ' ' SUNDAY MARCH 28 A M 6:00—NBC—Grand Canyon 1Caster rise Service 6 :30—N BC—Children's Concert 7:00—NBC—Mount Davidson Easter rise Service l' - ' Pulpit conducted by Dr Ralph W Stockman the Sunday Comics :45—EDYL—Berenade - 9:W—KDYL—Salt Lake Church of the Air—Rev Frank Eddy Madden First Methodist Episcopal cnurch speaker 10:25—KDYL--Mome- nte of Meditation 9:30—NBC-s-T- he World la Yours auspices' arnithscmian Institution 10:00—NBC—No Vieitors Allowed—Balls Morro'' musical director guest Motion picture stars 10:30—NBC—Easter Parade—Comparinon 91 Easter sitylee v1171011 avenue New York and on Main street Syracuse a :00—EDYL—Musical Momenta Muriel Matinee :30—NBC—Melody Dickson Morton Bowe 11:00—NBC—The Magic Key—Philadelphia orchestra Elizabeth Rethberg soprano: John B Kennedy cornMentator PM 32 :30—NBC—Thatcher Colt Mysteries 1:00—NBC—Meimpolitan Opera Audition of Finals—Edward Johnson master - ceremonies 1:30—NBC—"Grand Hotel" Anne Heymour Lester Tremayne 2:00—NISC—Roy Shield's orchestra Gale Page and Charles Sears 2:15—NBC—Talk by Dr Arthur Comp ton Nobel prize winner Musical Camera—Josef Willie orchestra Cherniavsky's Morris soprano 3:00—NBC—Marion Talley soloist with Josef Koestner's orchestra Shilkret's orchestra: Carol Deis and Thomas L Thomas soloists 45—NBC—John Teel baritone :00—KDYL— Trans-RadiNews 4 :15—X BYL—Walle Time 4:30—NBC—Princess Pat Players 5:00—NBC—"Famous Homes of Famous Americans" 8 :15—K DYL—Bnrin g Promenade — Vic Fraser's orchestra 5:30—NBC—Sunday Special —Cattle Cragmont story: Hazel Warner contralto: Charlie Runyan organ-1s- t ant 111:00NBCDo You Actor—Amateur actors and ac- tresses conducted by Haven McQuarrie 7:00—NBC—Manhattan 7:30—NBC—American Album of Familiar Music 11:00—NBC-1rundas Night at Carnegie Hall—Symphony orchestra conducted by Emo Rapes Karsten Flag Mad Metropolitan opera soprano guest star 8 :00—NBC--T- he Jingle Program" Gene Rouse sod the Ranch Boys 1g:15—NBC—French Camino orchestra 1130—NBC—Jack Benny Mary Phil Harris' Kenny Baker orchestra: bon Wilson master of ceremoniee 10:00—HDYL—The Leff Parade—Ken Niles master of ceremonies Black and White Rhythmettes Clarence Three Radio Rogues Muse 10:15—NBC—Don Pestor's orchestra 1113(1—Nnt—Blne Barron's orchestra News 11 :00—KDYL—Trans-Radi11 :0a—X DYL—The Three Merry Men 11:15—NBC—Bridge to Dreamiatd 3 2 :On—NBC—Bob Young's orchattra A M 12:30—NBC—Dance music 1:00 KDYL—Good Night Paid Adv) Jules Romains Reviews Impressions in Book ammo 9:20—CBS—U a Navy Easter Aboard the U S It Penneylvania 10:00—CBS—Maior Bowes Capitol Theo ter Family of Easter Parade 10:45—CB4----K8- L presents the Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir and Organ 11:00—CBS4--Churcof the Air Easter Mash fromthe Plaza Church Los Padre Ema Idle Angeles 11:20—KSLEaster Morning Concert P M in the Neva" Service Moods 12 12:45—CBS—Smilin' Ed McConnell 1:00—CBS—New York Philharmonic SYM' Orchestra conducted by Arphonylitodzinski third act from Wag tur ner's "Parsital" with Paid Al- Julius Huehn and Emanuel thong List Unseen Friend of Call 4:00—CBS--ThPark Avenue Penners with Joe Penner Joy Hodges and Jimmy Orier's Orchestra 4:30—C88—Rubinciff with Virginia Rea and Jan Peerce Fanhion Parade 5:00—KEIL—Melody 5:15—KKI--Th- e Magic Island News 5:30—KSL—Interuational Mack and his Saddle Tramps of Twin Edition 6:00—CBS—"1937 Stare" with Victor Moore Helen Broderick and Lou Kosloff's Orchestra 5:30—KSL—Musical Interlude America with Carvot6:45—R8L—Exploring ly-Wzils 7:00—CBS—The Sunday Evening Hour Orchestra and Chorus Symphony conducted by Alexander Smalley's with Richard Crooks soloist: informal talk by Mr W J Cameron 8 Community Original Sing with Jones and Hare Milton Berle and Wendell Hail Revue S:45—K81—Rhythm 9:00—CBS—Mayor Eddie Cantor Jimmy Wallington Bobby Breen Deanna Durbin and Jacques Renard's Orchestra D S Sunday Evening 9:20—XSL—L Service 10:00--Kiii--Duane G Hunt of the Cathedral of the Madeleine 10:30—K8L—Seventh Day Adventists News 10:45—KSI—1nternational 11:00—CBS—KSI presents Sunday Evening on Temple Square with Frank Asper organist: Richard Condi tenor and William Hardiman 11:30—K81—Sunday Evening on Temple Square Midnight 12:00—CBS—Door of the Moon from Portland 12 :30—CBS—Larry Loa and bin Ombra- - 6-6:- IcSI 30 I : D 7- 0 c- coat pocket and fed them to Mike The dog seemed to know just where to look for these tidbits and he munched them placidly as the case went on Evidently this was a form of feasting that he was well accustomed to a familiar procedure be- tween him and his master A dog man would have formed conclusions of his own from that incident Patiently Magistrate Brodsky tened to the tangle of evidence lis- and sion pro midwest flood sufferers An increase of 34 scouts bringing those registered in the council to 827 an increase of 19 scouters bringing the total number of regisfor tered adults tO 309 approval of five troops to a total of 46 and awarding of 63 tenderfoot badges five second class badges three first class one star badge and 34 merit was rebadges during February new Slum Clearing Slated In Honolulu Dish:lets frail 1 Stop Getting Up Nights and Feel Younger Here's one good way to Hush harm tul waste from kidneys and atop bWI der irritation that often causes scanty burning and smarting passage boa Ask your druggist for a of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil capsules— diuretie a splendid safe and harmless and stimulant for weak kidneys and irritated bladder Besides getting up nights some symptoms of kidney trouble are backaches and moist puffy eyes leg cramps palms but be sure to get GOLD MEDAL the genuine medicine for weak from Haarlem In Hotkidneys—rhtht osnci (Adv) nt 3THMESS 5 Pvl1 lovingly and the judge bad never met until that minute But Rover—or It DEPENDS ON SPARK PLUGS Tige—or whatever its real name was —had taken a sudden liking to this strange man and had elected him as its master So the modern judgment of Solomon was a rank failure as it has turned out to be in more than one other "disputed ownership" case where a dog was involved Why did the dog do such a crazy ththg as to pick out a total stranger and ignore both the folk who were claiming it was theirs? Nobody knows When you have studied dogs as long and as perplexedly as I have you will discover there are a thousand things nobody can hope to know about them Perhaps that is one of the traits that make them so interesting For there is always an that even a moderately well trained and intelligent dog will do the very thing nobody expects of Wm YOU CAN DEPEND ON Arli- CHAMPIONS x- Party Marks Finish of Training Course ma scouters and their ladies Sixty-si- x of Oquirrh district attended a social Thursday night in the Magna L D S ward recreation hall concluding a course in elements of scoutmaster-I- n ship given by Royal B Stone counecil field executive Certificates will be awarded to 24 of 32 leaders who enrolled 'Mr Stone announced Program for the social included games and patrol acts and enter-I- s tainment selections Mr Stone was presented with a necktie and Mrs Stone with an Easter lily Sessions of another course In ments of scoutmastership will begin next Monday night at Coalville for Summit district and similar courses will be continued Wednesday night at West Jordan Thursday night at Sandy for East Jordan scouters and Friday night a camp leaders' course will convene at Xlingham All will be directed by Mr Stone t ' - A smooth performing engine is an efficient engine Champion Spark Plugs will smooth out the performance of your engine increase the gas mileage and dependability your engine with a new set They'll pay their cost in gas economy ' CFO iAPvIPEI51:: THE SPARK PLUG - CHAMPIONS USE! I ' ' ' toseellig) 0 mye : 4 - II df 0 C' -- - t t 4 private capital Objectives will be accomplished through purchase of rights-of-wa- y and park areas- by the city and county revised building laws new streets and a new system of playgrounds Preliminary surveys indicate 15- 000 persons will be affected directthe new proly or Indirectly-b- y gram 111r-- stid m! L lk '' ' ' I — ' is organizing a flight into Central Australia in search of the famous lost Lasseter gold reef Repeated expeditions costing thousands of dollars have been made in the past to find the reef but without success r''''' -'- - BARITONE i 11311) RIG( IRRIRE atii !SO 4411tIt OG S LIIJ SinsPhosi Orate Ora fat corioucron o'clock M S T - KSL ST A COS'S hi Cella Cann lia ' -''''' b bb- - safety comfort performance features y th& finesteirs of lie-daYet here's all it costs to buy: terms in 10 reproon sentativeriarge cities the average difference between a Pontiac sedan and De Luxe Six two-dothe same model of three cars is only 15 cents a day! See and drive 11 ---- or IP --- a - ' low-pric- onnost i 1931 ' 1 411 - Silver-Streak- ' ' I e " '' ' : '' ''' -3- 4:'-' ' --- '' z ' ''' ' t 4144 olft(k 1r'' SO IS' oft Hotor-Aienu- e ' 771 A t ' 0 ' ' ' ' f MOST SEAUTIFUL SHIMS eea car It costs so ca's finest little and saves so much yet is big luxurious beautiful Think it over —isn't that exactly what you want? ' low-price- i ' 3:1931 : tml I 9N WHEELS lua d PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION PONTIACXICIL General Moton Salca Corporation 116E41142661 ()moral Motote Value I6 C I - - ed than the car that won an official economy championship with a record of 239 miles per gallon! That's why Pontiac is called Arneri- ' :" : 4hasigaseNzwalkith 411 I )9 110 54 kirl '''' '"' 's : '"'''''''' 145 'm - e- -- ''''t''' 77130 Malawili ''''' -- ed America's biggest bargain Judging again from feel and appearance you would think Pontiac cost a lot to drive It's so big land weighty so safe and steady gives such it luxurious' ride Yet here are the facts: This bigger beauty is 105 snore economical - 19-3- 7 1)4 - ' VS AtEXANDER SMALITNS to '''''' :s ' 0 RICHARD BONELLI '' ' '''' L rqk -- ' high-price- d rank it with 1 - 44 ' 1 4- CARSI LOWER-PRICE- D well-kno- tdir b very f: i V '‘' 'N THE NEXT THAN is 4! Wright a A DAY the 1937 a E Pontiac makesabout you think it car Size looks ( ‘ — r---- 115i VERYTHING t ilm MORE k:i ----ps It is estimated the project intended to eliminate unsightly and unsanitary buildings widen the streets and generally improve utilities in the district involved will necessitate expenditures of $1000000 in government funds and $3000000 in coup? ' dtik ir 0 bkIft ' - t 1 e p 4 - 4 lorowl 1 - ' T:-:- c HONOLULU (LIP)—A plan to rebuild Honolulu's slum districts involving approximately $4000000 in g Live' limentlinCrpriVatertiVpital has been disclosed Fred by Mayor ' OSIRte It': t 4 t&: 4- BLADDER TROUBLE ENGINE right 1 PA 4a1 (21411 l It 0 -- was a reunion as pretty as it tumultuous Then and there— owner So he made the claimants stand whatever Magistrate Brodsky may have thought about it—the merits at opposite sides of the courtroom of the case were decided in the The dog was brought in by a policeminds of spectators and police at- man and was placed on the floor tendants Their mute verdict was midway between the two people In favor of the man whose dog who claimed it The judge ordered both of them greeted him so rapturously Lyon - was called to the stand at a signal to call the animal by Mike scampered along at his side name The plaintiff cooed coaxingAs Lyon sat down in the witness ly: "Here Rover!" The defendant chair the terrier jumped into his called in honeyed tones: "Come lap again and cuddled there in quiet Tige!" The dog glanced from one to the happiness while the testimony was given other of them with no show of inOnce or twice as he was answer- terest at all Then it Jumped into Ingthe magistrate's questions Lyon the lap of the judge and proceeded took small cheese crackers from his to Mck the astonished jurist's face It was 7 OORE 011:0 4t4414Femtizati Ji ' KIDNEY AND -- TONIGHT JIf fRati master's lap PROVO—Provo district's annual spring camporee will be held the first week of May in Pioneer park Dr M W Merrill district chairman announced following a meeting Wednesday night in the city and county building Patrols which have completed at least one overnight hike during the spring season will be permitted to participate LeRoy Harding activity chairman said To win an "A" rating patrol members must be equipped with a shelter pack frame sleeping bag scout staff and be in full uniform as well as display expert camp technique Decision to coordinate scouting with Aaronic priesthood 'activities in L D S troops wherever possible was made at the meeting FOR BACKACHE ' nil r!) him the doesn't work out- - This usually Is the fault of the dog himself For example: In my reporting days many years ago there was just such a court case (there have been hundreds of them first and last) of disputed ownership of a dog The judge—who never before had seen any of the parties concerned— resolved to try the good old test and to let the dog decide which of the two Monts was its rightful Flier to Hunt Gold ASCU r tucked Provo Area Camporee To Re Early in May a 1 Mountain Standard Time And Every Sunday Night—Coast to Coast 0 t the courtroom came Mars the fat little fuzzy terrier have great numbers of people ernment will spend $12250000 in anywhere at any time been more the next four years on the preleet ported successfully shepherded than at the coronation Of George V with Kitchener in command of all the troops Within an hour of the conclusion ot '' the Abbey services the sovereign t ' ' was informed that all the troops from every quarter of the empire were safely and satisfactorily cared for Not a single accident was ret 1 ported either on the day tit the coronation or on the day following i when the king and queen proceeded in state through the streets to and from the city Copyright 1937 by The North American Newspaper Alliance Inc SYDNEY (UP)—Captain L Brain TONIGHT c) c) con Then he gave his decilona a decision by the way which He does not advise his country- seemed tremendously popular with men to begin their inspection of his audience America with New York He offers Brodsky decreed that Lyon was them an itinerary which he thinks Mike's rightful owner and that the will give them a abetter conception dog should be turned over to him of the United States saving New But he also directed that the larceny York for the last He recommends charge against Mars should be disleaving the boat at Boston which missed he describes as "like a piece of Eu"Mars loves this dog of mine" rope transported nearly intact Lyon told reporters as his opponent to the other side of the Atlantic" walked unhappily out of the courtroom "But then—so do I" Urges Jump Westward story I have told you is true After a few days in Boston his It The is to by court records hypothetical traveler should take a And itattested to end in the way train for Buffalo forbidding him- all such happened stories are supposed to end self as far as possible to look out But sometimes the "happy ending" of the windows change immediately for' Cleveland then for St Louis then for Kansas City stAll looking at hothing and there Make his sec- Gooding Troops Cited ond inspection of an American city At Kansas City Romaine' traveler For Flood Relief Work buys a second hand car and drives first to Denver for another stop TWIN FALLS Idaho — Two then to Salt Lake City then to San Gooding Boy Scout troops have been Francisco The trip back is made cited for taking an activa part by the southern route passing by civic service assisting in flood the Grand canyon swinging in a drives in that district during wide loop through the south passing February Snake rivettouncil offrom and ficials report through Washington going They were Rotary there to Chicago troop 32 and Methodist troop 33 which assisted in collection of Radio never and the Comic with California Jules Romaine author give in his latest book Impressions of the United States in which Americans certainly will not find as in some books eminent French writers have written about America ground for complaint Indeed it would not be far wrong to call Romaine an enthusiast concerning the United States for the greater part of what he has seen appears to him to be good and not infrequently Europe takes a hard knock in comparison with America Studied American Life The book is less an account of a voyage to the states than a series of philosophical reflections on various aspects of American life Most of what he saw he seems to have understood much more clearly than most visting Frenchmen who have confided their impressions of the But one United States to paper thing that seems to puzzle him still is American politics Some of his descriptions may strike Americans as novel - For instance he calls New York "the world's greatest southern city" Its climate its atmosphere the nature of its people he finds meridional It reminds him most he says of Barce- Ws Tom Into college Harbor Improved Service Page 6 under his arm At sight of Lyon (Mike had been separated from for three long weeks) the PARIS (UP)—Back from a few dog free and dashed wildly wriggled Mills months as guest professor at across floor and landed in his 5:00—CB8—Eanter Sunrine Service front uished acto:14 and actresses among the invited guests It was the first Philadelphia 5:30—CBS—Easter Sunrise Service from state Occasion when the stage was 6:00—CBS—K8L presents Sunrise Service represented in such numbers South CAPE TOWN (UP)--Th- e oin tile Timernacic Quite in keeping with the seemly African government has decided to Easter Morning Service from Masonic Temple sensible spirit of this unsensational embark immediately on the long-ran7:45—CBS—Eader Sunrise Service from coronation was the efficient policharbor development scheme Waikiki Beach Hawaii 8:00—CSB—Church of the Air Rev ing This- - was in no less capable which will provide Cape T‘wn with United Lutheran Ooti ld Wickey At one of the finest artificial harbors Church of America Washington hands than Lord Kitchener's D C Edward crowning the crowds In the world capable of accommoS:30—CBS—Prese Radio News got altogether out of hand but dating ships of any size The govTrail 8:35—C8S—Romany ili 3:01)744113CO--1:T- from (Continued to the West Sae court in New York City There the cue was tried before Magietrate Brodsky 4 11 1937 28 - - - IC Uf "News Through A TWO GREAT RADIO PROGRAMS: Woman's Eyes" ovary Monday Watinoaday and Friday altar-noo- n Columbia Network "Varaity Show?—direot from the leading college campuses every Friday lb:30 PM (8ST) NBC Rad Notwork TUNE IN! elg ill gag Lill 4° IIt SrBEll L''iT'-'--1--:!--i(?-V-11A(: Salt Lake City Utah 7 0 Wasatch 1454 |