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Show THE BULLETIN Trying to Solve Explosion flPv Cunwat IN REVIEW ha GdUuafui " II). t) Wriirra Pfa7KW kaiar a recess until autumn. Vice President Garner and House Majority Leader Sam Rayburn are foremost in the for adjournment. with colored emblems Senate-- . planning Joe Robinson, senate maand lined with white satin, King jority leader, is so sure congress George VI of Great Britain knelt will quit soon that he has engaged before the archbishpassage to Europe for July for himop of Canterbury In self and Mrs. Robinson. Westminster abbey If, after the return of President and the primate Roosevelt from his fishing trip, no placed on the monagreement on the SuJr tV compromise the Ts. TSk arch's court preme enlargement plan can crown which Edbe reached, congress probably will ward never wore. take a long recess and resume the Then the queen's over that measure in the fall. fight crown was placed Burton K. Wheeler of MonSenator en the head of Elizof the opposition, said leader tana, abeth, and the two some of the proponents of the plan on took their places George told him of the possibility of putting their thrones. At the King VI the bill over until the autumn, and same time all the interpreted this as a sign of assembled peers and peeresses he weakness. donned their coronets, drums and trumpets sounded and the guns at the Tower of London boomed. This George Berry Appointed was the climax of the grand spec- Senator From Tennessee . tacle that had attracted many thou- GEORGE LEONARD BERRY, labor leader who has sands of persons to London and that held the attention of the world for been serving as President Roosefor industrial a few hours. velt's whatFirst of the day's events was the ever that may procession to the abbey, which was observed by vast throngs in the mean, is now United States senator from streets, windows and stands. It was two miles long. The lord mayor of Tennessee, having been appointed by London, gorgeously clad and carryGovernor Browning ing the city mace, arrived first at to fill out the term the annex built at' the abbey enof the late Senator trance, and was followed closely by Nathan L. Bach-mathe speaker of the house of comHe will serve mons, representatives of foreign until the regular governments, the prime ministers election in Novemof the dominions and the princes George L. and princesses of royal blood. Next ber, 1938. Berry Mr. Berry, who is came Queen Mary, and then King is one of the and Elizabeth. old, years Queen George When all the fortunate ones en- largest landholders in the South. He titled to places in the abbey had owns a weekly newspaper at taken their seats, the ceremony beTenn., and the Internationgan with the ancient "recognition" al Playing Card and Label comritual; the archbishop of Canter- pany. He has been president of the bury presented the king to the peo- International Printing Pressmen ple, and four times the throng re- and Assistants Union of North sponded with "God Save King America since he was twenty years George." After the rite of corona- old. The new senator has been one of tion and the actual enthronement of the monarchs the doors of the abbey President Roosevelt's most ardent were thrown open, George and Eliz- supporters, and was himself conabeth, wearing their crowns and sidered for nomination for the vice carrying their scepters, stepped in- presidency in 1924. to their coach, and the second grand procession made its slow way to Death Takes Harry New, Buckingham palace. General , Every detail of the spectacle and TJ ARRY S. NEW, one of Indi- ceremony had been rehearsed until ana's well known citizens, died au were penect in in Johns Hopkins hospital, Balti'k .1. i 4k: hicu yai is euiu limit- more, at the age of seventy-ninHe ing marred the per- had lived at Chevy Chase, Md., formance since his retirement from active which the British work in 1929, but the body was takgovernment spent en back to Indianapolis for burial. about 92,000,000. It Mr. New rose from reporter to really was a gor- publisher of the Indianapolis Jourgeous show and no nal, and in later years he was head one begrudged the of the Bedford Stone and Construcmoney it cost, espetion company. However, he was cially as visitors to best known in the field of politics London spent proband public service. He was chairQueen ably ten times as man of the Republican national Elizabeth much. Though in committee in 1907-0senator from general ancient routine was fol- Indiana from 1917 to 1923, and then conlowed, there were some notable served as under cessions to modernity. For instance, President postmaster general the Harding, establishing telewas with the abbey equipped transcontinental mail. first air phones and loud speakers. Anoth- From 1923 to 1925 Mr. New was er innovation, on the days before grand consul of the Sigma Chi frathe coronation, was the stationing ternity. of companies of soldiers from the various dominions as sentries at Mabel Boardman Honored Buckingham and St. James' palaces. Never before had this duty by the Red Cross been entrusted to other than the VfISS MABEL T. BOARDMAN was the guest of honor at the British guards. Throughout the British empire dinner of the American Red Cross coronation day was celebrated with during the annual convention in parades and banquets, and wher- Washington, and she richly deever on earth as many as two Brit- served that distinction and all the ishers came together, George VI fine things that were said about her. For Miss Boardman was closing her was toasted. h In a chateau near Tours, France, year of service with Edward, duke of Windsor, sat be- the organization, during which time fore a radio listening to a broadcast she never has accepted either salof the coronation ceremonies; and ary or expense money. Such selfby his side was Wallis Warfleld, his less devotion to a humanitarian fiancee, for whom he surrendered cause is not often met with and it is most seemly that it should be bis throne. It was announced that Wallis had recognized. Since 1900 Miss Board-ma- n has raised more than $2,000,-00- 0 formally dropped the name Simpson in gifts to the Red Cross. and would be known as Mrs. Wallis Warfield. "My satisfaction is in developing things," the tall, impressive national secretary and volunteer servMerrill and Lambie Fly ice head, explained. "I don't care Atlantic Across the very much for static things." PIRST of this year's airplane flights across the Atlantic ocean New Roman Empire Marks was made by Dick Merrill and his Jack Lambie. They flew Its First Birthday from New York to Croydon airport PREMIER MUSSOLINI gave the people of Rome a fine spectacle near London in 21 hours 2 minutes, of the first anniversetting a new record despite the fact in celebration that they had to land first at North sary of the new Roman empire, and same time he warned the Weald, Essex, to obtain directions. at the not to interfere with "the Merrill said they had bad weather world thousands of years old civilizing with rain all the way, but their mission of Italy" in Africa. The monoplane behaved parade which King Victor EmThe were under big flyers perfectly. and the Duce reviewed was manuel contract to start back with photovivid color by the detachgiven of immedithe coronation graphs from Eritments of native ately after that event, regardless of rea, Somaliland, troops and EthiLibya weather conditions. opia, on Arab horses, on camels and afoot. With them were the Congress May Adjourn mechanized forces of the regular or Recess in July Italian army. Gibes in the London press at the BECAUSE the economy congress makes unde- Italian troops who were defeated in sirable the enactment of much so- several engagements in Spain so cial legislation that had been vexed Mussolini that he barred planned, the law makers find thoy from Italy all but three of the Lonhaven't much business to do. There- don newspapers and ordered all fore they nre retting ready for ad- Italian correspondents in London to journment early in July, or at least return home at once. head or n. fifty-thr- ee Rog-ersvill- 'u e. upon 8, thirty-sevent- co-pilo- t. My Tavolite By Q Ann Harding Actress Lake-hurs- Nfpper Uaiuo. Coronation of George Is London's Great Spectacle CLAD in a cloth of gold robe of the Hindenburg CEVERAL investigations into the disaster that befell the huge German dirigible Hindenburg were started, the most important being that of the air commerce bureau. There was not much in the blackt, ened skeleton of the airship at N. J., from which could be obtained an explanation of the explosion that brought it down in blazing ruin, killing 34 of its passengers and crew and one spectator. Among the theories the most likely was that the airship's hydrogen gas was ignited either by static electricity that ran up the landing lines or by backfire from a stern motor. The airship, just arrived from Europe on its first transatlantic trip of the year, was about to land when there was an explosion toward the stern. Instantly flames broke out and ran the length of the ship. The tail sagged first, then the nose crashed down and the split sections telescoped as they fell. A few of the 44 passengers and some members of the crew were able to jump to safety, but many of the others aboard hadn't a chance for their lives. The navy men of the ground crew heroically plunged into the flaming wreckage and dragged out those victims who could be reached. Among the victims of the disaster was Capt. Ernst Lehmann, who piloted the Hindenburg last year. He had relinquished the command to Capt. William Pruss but was aboard in an advisory capacity. He was terribly burned and died in a hospital. Captain Pruss was severely injured. It was officially announced in Berlin that another airship would resume the service to North America in the autumn. It Is now under e, Hopkins Insists on Having Huge Sum for Relief TJ " OW to economize down by cutting government expendi- tures, as the President has demanded, and at the same time to continue with such huge expenditures as the billion and a half dollars Mr. Roosevelt asked for relief is a puzzle that congress doesn't know how to solve. Harry Hopkins, Works Progress administrator and most ac- complished spender tot tVi a oriminietrn. II. L. Hopkins a nand fa the discussion, telling a house appropriation subcommittee that unemployment is a permanent problem, that the government should be prepared to support 7,000,000 jobless persons at all times, and consequently that congress must appropriate the billion and a half for relief instead of cutting the sum down to a billion. Both Democrats and Republicans on the committee protested, and Chairman Woodrum of Virginia told Hopkins he would use every endeavor to have the appropriation reduced by at least a third. Senator William H. King of Utah, Democrat, not only disagrees with Hopkins as to the amount needed for relief, but isn't satisfied with the way the administrator has been conducting the work. He introduced resolutions in the senate calling for an investigation of the works progress administration and taking the future spending of relief money out of Hopkins' bands. King said his purpose was to abolish the WPA. In the house economy received wallop on the head when the reforestation bill was passed, 171 to 153. This measure would appropriate $2,500,000 annually for government aid to farmers who wish to turn part of their farms into woodlands. It was fought by a bloc led by Representative J. J. Cochran of Missouri, Democrat "It has a worth while objective, but it is one of those expensive measures which we can defer passing for a while until the budget is in balance," declared Cochran. - Special Foreign Rights in Egypt Are Ended toward EGYPT took another step when a independence convention was officially signed at Montreaux, Switzerland, terminating foreign "capitulations" or special foreign rights in the land of the Nile. Special courts for trying foreigners in Egypt will be gradually abolished during a twelve year tran sition period. Freedom for American scientists to carry on theii work in Egypt, including excavations at Luxor and Sakara, is and all American educational, medical and charitable institutions will be permitted to continue their activities. All foreign voice in the making of law in Egypt will end on October 15, 1937, and foreigners thenceforth will be subject to Egyptian laws and taxes. puar-antec- d, Chicken Salad. 1 1 S hard-boilettn 2 cupnili mayonnaise Small bottle of olivts Salt to taste Paprika Washington. President Roosevelt, from the time he was Assistant Sec-. retary of the Navy m the Wilson ad- Building the Navy ministration, has always been regarded as a friend of the military forces of the United States. He has never been a fanatic about his position but has held consistently to the view that the military services must be protected against continuing political attack which would destroy their usefulness. Likewise, Mr. Roosevelt has constantly argued for a policy of building up the army, navy and marine corps. Since he has been in the White House, Mr. Roosevelt has taken care always to see that sound policies of development were invoked as regards the military services and his interest in the navy in this direction has been marked. In consequence, the President has brought about a program of building in the navy that, examined from any angle, must be considered as having established a splendid first line of defense for our country. Whether one favors a big navy or a small navy, I think it must be admitted that the navy is the first line of defense and so the President, being fully acquainted with developments throughout the world, has seen to it that our navy shall be in a strong position as our first line of defense. It may be, as some critics of the President contend, that the hundreds of millions expended under Mr. Roosevelt's policies constituted too much of a fund in this direction; that we have no need for a navy as large as that now contemplated, and that the creation of a large navy indicated a policy of aggression by the United States. My own feeling is that these objections are not well founded. The turbulent situation in international relations, both in Europe and in Asia, seems to warrant a definite move on the part of the United States to be equipped. In other words, who is there that would wish our nation again to be caught without .any worthwhile fighting units ready for action as we were in 1917? Further, although we are a peaceful nation, we must avoid a repetition of the 1917 conditions because we can not afford the waste of money that characterized the building up of our armed forces at that time. One reason for the comments that on the navy and President Velt's policies is the fact that we Law have a new neutrality law. It was passed just a day ahead of the expiration of the temporary neutrality law that was operative during the past year or so. This new law probably is as good as any neutrality law that can be written. It represents the work of men in congress who are very serious in their desires to create machinery that will keep us out of war, or at least will slow down our entry into international conflict It lays down prohibitions against the sale of hundreds of items by American citizens or American corporations to any nation which the President may hold to be a "belligerent" nation, which is the way diplomats describe a nation at war. The law has a further important and interesting provision. It requires that if any belligerent wants to buy products in this country, commodities that are not prohibited by the neutrality law, it must come to our shores and get them and must pay for them before the boat leaves. Thus, it has come about that the new law is called the "cash and carry" neutrality act. That title sounds very satisfyi;. It sounds as though we will never make loans again as we did during the World war loans never to be repaid except in some minor instancesand that none of our ships will become the targets of foreign gunboats because we are transporting munitions of war to any belligerent. Surely, this phase of the law will in a measure retard our entrance into any war and it will at the same time reduce the excitement in this country incident to the manufacture and sale of munitions of war because of the profits accruing under such circumstances. But, it strikes me that, after all, this neutrality law is likely to be a rather futile gesture. Having governmental action over an extended period of years, I refuse to kid myself. 1 will not say that the new neutrality act will keep us out of war because, very definitely, it will not. Let us see why. There are a thousand and one acts that a foreign nation can do to insult our national honor or damage our citizens and their commerce. These ore called "overt" acts. When an overt act is committed, it is so easy to for-;about the hjh principles stated n thp present neutrality l;iw. It can e repealed and a of vvur substituted for it almost within twenty-fou- r hours. I have just made Roose-Neutrah- ty ob-rerv- Italian Aviator Sets New Altitude Record NE of Italy's fine aviators, Col. Mariox Pczzi, set a new altitude record for airplanes by flying to a height of 15.655 meters, or 51,301 feet. The former record of 15.223 r" meters was held by R. F. D. Swain of England. Colonel rerzi, who commands the military altitude school at Monte Carlo, used a Caproni biplane powered with a PiaRRio engine. He reported em:oiHtcrms a temperature of 6C.2 decrees below zero Fahrenheit. quart cold chicken pint finely cut celery ct There have been a good many millions of citizens of the United . States come onto Look at this earth since the Facta the armistice of 1918. Among these are undoubtedly many who will learn of the present neutrality law with a feeling of safety; who will think that nothing now can happen and their mothers, wives and sweethearts will feel they need not worry about the time when these younger generations of men will have to march away, with drums beating and flags flying, never to return. For their peace of mind, the present neutrality law certainly is helpful. My suggestion is, however, that they look the facts in the face. When one of these overt acts is committed, in we will go regardless of the neutrality law. I m:-'- 't advert to some of the things tliat happened between 1914 and April 6, 1917. President Wilson, a sincere advocate of peace, did the best he could to prevent our participation in the World war. It was a matter that actually brought about his in 1916 because his campaign leaders used the slogan, "He kept us out of war." Events came through with such startling speed, however, that a month after he was inaugurated for his second term, he was standing on the rostrum before a joint session of congress asking for immediate passage of a resolution placing our country in the war on the side of the Allies and against Germany and the Central Powers! Two days later we were formally in the fight and then, once we were made a belligerent by the decision of our government, it became "a war to make the world safe for democracy." I think I need not review all of the various slogans that were employed in the national propaganda to solidify our nation behind its military forces. There were many of them. The nation was ninety-fiv- e per cent behind the government in a war to end all wars. Hundreds upon hundreds of millions of dollars were borrowed from our citizens who bought, first, liberty bonds and later, victory bonds. For the first time in later history of our nation we had a tremendous national debt, more than ten billions of which were loaned to those nations with which we were associated in the war. The remainder of these funds was spent like money in the hands of a drunken sailor, ashore for the first time in the year. Nor is there criticism to be made of that spending because we were not prepared for war. So, while I do not now foresee our participation in any conflict within the next few years, I am quite convinced that Mr. Roosevelt has pursued an absolutely sound program in advocating a strong navy and a strong army. It will serve us well and will cost us very much less than if this building up process had to be. accomplished overnight as it was in 1917. It may be surprising to a good many people to know that our army at present ranks as number 17 in the list of armies of nations even though our country is one of the largest and one of the richest in the family of nations. My belief is that if our navy is made to rank with the greatest and plans are worked out as Mr. Roosevelt is trying to work them out so that our army will be possible of expansion, taxpayers' money will be much better spent than through boondoggling or wasted through useless development of theoretical schemes. As the battle over President Roosevelt's proposal to pack the Su- preme court of the United States with Supreme six new judges Court grows in heat it becomes increasingly evident that members of congress are looking to the political aspects of the situation to a greater extent than obtained in the early stages of the fight. This circumstance certainly is working to the advantage of those who oppose the President's scheme and it is interesting to look at the picture from that angle. My observation of congressional activities in the past leads me to believe that every President must expect in his second term a certain amount of defection, certain amount of running away, among the supporters who stood by him unflinchingly during his first term. Of course, most of his stalwarts will stick by him through thick and thin but it always has happened that a rather deep fringe of his party will begin to balk or duck when they reach the second lap and know that the head of their party will not seek election to a third term. The reason must be quite obvious. All members of the house and d of the senate membership have to seek votes in their home districts every two years. With a President in his second term, the interest of these c:n;il for office must turn to what their voters think rather than what the President thinks. one-thir- s C Western Newspaper Union Joint the dressed chicken and Allow it to cool, then cut into small pieces until the required amount is obtained. Use only the whitest celery, and none with coarse strings. Cut two of the eggs, not too fine. Mix chicken, celery, eggs and seasoning. Allow the mixture to stand with a little French dressing for an hour or more in a cool place. To serve, the mayonnaise may be mixed with the chicken or served as a tip dressing, according U boil until tender. taste. Serve on fresh lettuce leaves. Garnish with slices of the third egg and stuffed olives. Sprinkle with paprika. Copjrrtfbl. WNU Service. Foreign Words and Phrases -- Toute medaille a son revers. (F.) Everything has its good and its bad side. Chacun pour sol et Dieu pour to us. (F.) Everybody for himself and God for all of us. Je suis. (F.) I am. Ad nauseam. (L.) To the point of disgust. Argumentum ad absurdum. (L.) An argument intended to prove the absurdity of an opponent's argument. Pater patriae. (L.) The father of his country. Chronique scandaleuse. (F.) A scandalous story. Bon marche. (F.) A bargain. Empressement. (F.) Eagerness. Embarras de richesse. Oversupply of material. Entr'acte. (F.) Between (F.) acts. the Laisscz ces vains. scrupules. (F.) Discard or lay aside those vain scruples. 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