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Show eres * | riendship ay © Teaches With Films Pant Pratinidhi, Rajah of Aundh, India, teaches his people with educational films and has made deez breathing exercises in school come pulsory. -_ oa United Features WNU Service Reward Pattern No. 2582 Him iN style-add this crocheted & je Buawl to your wardrobe. It's teland Floss-just one easy ghilion repeated and joined. mm 2582 contains directions making shawl; illustrations of mi stitches; materials re- , Why - gj, Send order to: Circle Needlecraft row Righth Ave. i Dept. New York 15 cents in coins for Patar seeeeetereeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeoeeee raph i ey @ ve?" A General Quiz a a an > Ga _The Questions aii long was a round of box- fen John L, Sullivan ruled ping it iow long was Abraham Linmesident before the Civil war out? What is the largest stadium merica? What universities compete for litle Brown Jug on the grideach What Does "8 year? is a Pyrrhic victory? each star in the Amerirepresent a particular The Answers dntil one of the fighters scored wckdown over his opponent. x weeks, oldier field, located in ChicaWeNnois, takes this honor. Its vit im if capacity will handle a tof 125,000 persons. he University of Michigan at Arbor, and the University of sota at Minneapolis. One gained at too great a Pi LE /0S4 dsls No, the stars mon #S Collectively, represent the not individu- =-OovR "Cap-Brush"Applicator , makes "BLACK LEAF 40" GO MUCH FARTHER SPREAD‘ONROOSTS Advice Giver 0 man presume to give adothers that has not first ‘Count to himself.-Seneca. Pan-American unity, given impetus at the recent Havana conference, received further promotion when members of the South American delegations were entertained by President and Mrs. Roosevelt on the family estate at Hyde Park, N. Y. The President shouts over the heads of cameramen for his car so that he can take the wives of the delegates for a ride around the estate. Delegations from Argentine, Chile, Paraguay and Uruguay were among the South Americans entertained. Present at a luncheon in honor of the delegates was Capt, Joseph M. Patterson, New York publisher. Irish Coast Guard Wrise c siectle scer cet cet ceail sd sieiessieseieleielesstelelelelel dete A ete eratete tM ee lum tate Sows Death in Dublin Bay | At That was perfectly understandable. The Allies were then saying that all they advised was a ‘"‘token" American force of a few divisions to ‘‘show the flag'' and boost French and British morale, that they needed our factories, our supplies, our money and the available shipping to keep business as usual much more than they would ever need our un: trained levies. The enemy general staffs agreed. They did not count on Americans in mass until we actually began to send them, after the British debacle of March, 1918. We in the selective draft organization never agreed. As the system started, it was not geared to get 100,000 men a month. In December, 1917, I revised the entire machine to examine and classify the whole 10,000,000 pool of man-power. A result was that when the pressure came in 1918 and the Allies began to scream for "men in their undershirts,"' it was enabled to step up the monthly taking from some 30,000 or 40,000 to 400,000 men a month-without a ripple. I shall always believe that this change did much to win the war. Anyway, it burned in on my mind the fact that no man is smart enough to foresee the course of war once the fateful decision is made to enWe doa lot of talking gage in it. about ‘defensive'? war and ‘‘defendNo ing'? the Western hemisphere. country at war can completely dethan more any policy cide its own Joe Louis could decide what he had to do against Max Schmeling in their The enemy has somefirst fight. If we get thing to say about that. have to into this shindy we may Europe, to army the in men send We almost Africa or eastern Asié& men in aend to have certainly will those the navy and marines to all rebeen As has frequently places. knocka in space, this marked in to "‘hit cut fight you can't afford any fight soft,'' and you can't enter back your behind tied hand with one post. or one foot hobbled to a is fighting this war as Germany wars- England always fought her we get into it, that is If to win. with everythe way we must fight- re on the thing we have and anywhe Members of Eire's coast guard are shown in three stages of mine-laying operations as they speeded defense measures for the protection of the Irish coast against the possibility of attack by invading naval forces. The mines are of a remote control type which can be set off from shore stations by throwing an electric switch. Premier Eamon de Valera has rallied his countrymen in a program to protect Eire's neutrality and be ready to defend the Emerald Isle in case of attack. Baby Robins Sing for Their Proudest Widow Breakfast a powersurface of the globe where . ful blow may bring victory that make no mistake about on the fooled into any action picnic or that any war is a his call can ant either combat without may Let's or be error that shots to Wwhat the enemy regard do. - s we NDING PATRIOTIC UNDERSTA matter with I can't see much the of a dince the President's avoida Burkeendorsement of the rect in its bill conscription Wadsworth He has at least twice present form. in the principles indicated his belief e of selective service. RES: It's mighty convenient when a picture flies right into the hands of That was the experience of a photographer in Baltimore a cameraman. their nest who took the above views of a Robin family. The birds built looking anxin his yard and he was able to snap the parent bird, left, At right, worms. up digging job the on iously to see if the other parent is babies who are papa has just returned, his beak full of worms for the mighty hungry. He'll dole them out evenly. 20th Anniversary of Women Suffrage is in England widow Proudest Mrs. Harry Nicholls who learns that had action in died her husband who been awarded the Victoria Cross, She highest award for gallantry. shows her baby daughter one of her father's trophies. Notable Birthdays cost of registration is utterly use the You simply nae regis- ery for existing local machin ee The tration for elections. The ted. pensa uncom voluntary and eee forms, or only expense is for a aph bills. ery, postal and telegr e whatever borne be to will have limits, Hotel MPLE SQUARE @ Mormon Temple HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Rates $1.50 to $3.00 A °*8 mark of distinction to stop FD pet this beautiful hostelry SENEST C. ROSSITER, , ASSURANCE _ 8 assurance is the advertishe or she reads in the newspaper. Mt is the buyer's guide. It tells the "8 one must expect to pay. Let the " rho tries to charge more beware! a and the additional cost age up to 64 ne for registering men of governmenta hardly equal that handouts political mimeographed 7. fe for one day. ou "register oO selecape you need'"? Registration You can t tell nana tion for service. what you oug you need-or rather to take-until you see what 054 got. The bill is conBurke- Wadsworth conffusion is nd out of that i t-sickening a distinct, hear aoe to this subject. political approach least in the in not This column is e lition" departur favor of any "coa ee e ri y from the two-part u e service But this selectiv nse- ssary for defe is absolutely nece . want do le which our peop © - ee NAZI BLACKJACK With U. S. naval strategists more and more worried about what is going to happen to the British fleet, it is interesting to examine some of the details regarding the forced surrender of the French fleet. President Roosevelt had definite assurances from the French ambassador that the French fleet would co-operate with the British if France was forced to surrender. However, Nazi agents had got the names of every crew member on French ships, and his relatives back home in France. So when Marshal Petain finally sued for an armistice, the Nazis told relatives they would be interned unless the French fleet surrendered. Chief moral to be gained from this incident is the difficulty facing any British fleet loan to the United States. The Germans undoubtedly have a list of relatives of British crews. * States will be Twentieth anniversary of wome n suffrage in the United of the National League celebrated with observances at the headquarters left, is Margaret M. Above, 26. of Women Voters in Chicago on August Chapman Catt, who led the Wells, president of the league, and Carrie suffrage movement 20 years ago. RS FB >» fund to re men in China Girls Germany is clean shells to be used by menfolk at Sea the front. Island Cotton Florida's Sea Island cotton crop {s in the ground and it covers more than 12,000 acres. The only thing that prevented a larger planting wag the scarcity of seed, Commissioner than Mayo. Sea of Island according to Agriculture cotton is one Na of the finest cottons in the world. It is unequalled for its long staple and can only be produced in certain areas in the world. The majority has been available from Egypt, However, after a survey by the extension service it was found that Sea Island cotton can be grown success- fully in 44 Florida counties with the largest plantings around Ocala, Lake City and Madison localties. nn CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOTELS When in HOTEL RENO, NEVADA. stop at the GOLDEN-Reno's largest and most popular hotel. KODAK FINISHING 16 PRINTS 25¢ Roll Developed and 16 prints prints 25c. REX PHOTO :: APPLIANCE 25c. 16 Re Ogden Utah. FRANCHISE OPEN Ironrite Ironer Franchise is worth hundreds per year to live operator. Every house a prospect. Write IRONRITE, 144 So. 5th West, Salt Lake City, Utah, for full information. OFFICE NEW AND typewriters, 8. L. DESK EQUIPMENT USED adding EX., 35 desks and chairs, files, mch's, safes, bk-cases, W. 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The distinctive opportunities of a small col- > lege with a curriculum > stimulate wisdom, > leadership. 4 Write for : ROBERT design ; adaptability and Catalogue D. STEELE, D.D., President ¢ 7 4 4 Ahh hhh hi hha ha hp AAA A Abb 44444 vVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvyvyVvyVvVVVYYYYY HOTEL BEN LOMOND * When National Youth officials here ask girl applicants what they hope to be doing for a living 10 years hence, 10 per cent say, "wife and mother'; 90 per cent say, "‘government clerk.'' Hearing that Japanese Ambassajor Horinouchi was to leave Washington, another diplomat remarked, ‘He didn't have enough hair on his teeth," meaning he was not tough snough to suit the new regime in Tokyo. and navy Girls in Munitions in munitions factories Wrap Opposite Lindberghs. Mrs. Dwight Morrow, widowed mother-in-law of Colonel Lindbergh, isn't the only member of his family who disagrees with him on his antiBritish, pro-appeasement views. The flier's wife, author of the moving ‘"‘North to the Orient'' and ‘‘Listen, the Wind,'' also sees differently from him. The mother of two small boys and fearful of the limelight, Mrs. Lindbergh has shrunk from a public expression of her strong anti-Nazi beliefs. But personally she feels just as forcefully about them as her gangling husband does about his opposite convictions. Since he has taken to the public arena as the leading appeasement champion, Mrs. Lindbergh has become even more secluded than before. One ironic angle to Lindbergh's stand is that it is bringing him effusive encomiums from a_ unique quarter. When he sneered at Russia's air strength in 1938, Communists couldn't find language acid enough to blast him. Now, he is their great hero. Soldiers has a $40,000,000 army their military viewpoint or also includes a * Holland Wilhelmina ‘of Queen (above left), who will celebrate her birthday as a refugee in London on August 31. She was driven from Oliva her throne by Hitler's army. Dionne, father of the famous Quints, birthventh thirty-se will mark his Av day at Coll«nder, Ontario on gust 27. ward political viewpoint. MERRY-GO-ROUND you've Japan aes a Washington, D. C, THE LINDBERGHS DISAGREE There have been two backstage developments regarding the radia broadcasts of Colonel Lindbergh. One is the fact that the men who originally encouraged him to go on the radio, now are backing vigorously away. The other is the still unsolved mystery of those now behind him. The two men who originally got the flying colonel on the air are Fulton Lewis, enterprising radio newscaster, and William R. Castle Jr., undersecretary of state during the Hoover administration. Castle now denies emphatically that he is having anything to do with recent broadcasts, while Lewis intimates that the farther he keeps ‘away from Lindbergh's microphone the better. The man who now seems to be close to the flying colonel is Col. Robert McCormick, publisher of the Chicago Tribune, who is violently | anti-British and pro-appeasement. Whether or not McCormick inspired Lindbergh's latest speech is not known, but Lindbergh was McCormick's house guest while in Chicago, and also it is interesting to note that the broadcast originated over WGN, which is McCormick's radio station. Mysterious Colonel Smith. Another man who has been close to Lindbergh is Col. Truman Smith, of U. S. army intelligence, and the army's chief specialist on Germany. Colonel Smith was stationed at Fort Benning before. the advent of Hitler, when some German officers eame there for training. He became a great friend of the officers, and as military attache in Berlin several years later, renewed that friendship. In fact he was giving amazingly accurate information regarding the German army. For instance, when Germany moved into Poland last year, Colonel Smith was able to tell the war department the points which the German army would take, and almost the exact hour it would take them. At first, the war department would not believe his information, eventually had to admit its soundness. Colonel Smith got to know Lindbergh in 1938 when the latter spent much of his time in Berlin, so when Lindbergh now comes to Washington, sometimes for broadcasting, he frequently stays at Smith's house. The colonel was reported to have had a hand in writing some of the broadcasts. This he later denied. Opinion in the war department is unanimous that Colonel Smith is an extremely able officer, but it is mixed as to whether his admiration of Germany is purely from the . iia a 44 ion? When the first selective draft started I wrote a memorandum, in July, 1917, suggesting that it be for 1,000,000 men-not to take them before they were ready, but to classify and warn those who would have to go. It came back ink-spattered by an angry pen-point that had punctured the paper and spurted indignation. It was initialed ""‘W. W." and said, in effect, that the American people would never stand for a draft of a million men, that our contribution was to be largely in money and supplies, that it was absurd to think of an offensive in any such terms-just as General Pershing says today. Aad 1.444444 44 4444444444446 _ wr THE UNPREDICTABLE NEW YORK.-General Pershing Said that no matter what else we do to mix up in the European war, we shall never send an expedi tionary force to Europe. On all the military probabilities he is right, as he usually is on such questions. But the unerringly certain quality about strategic planning is its unerring uncertainty-its utter unpredictability. Who would have dreamed in 1913, for example, that before November, 1918, we would have more than 2,000,000 American soldiers in France-a larger combat force than Great Britain ever had there? 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