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Show J ! V i j- U- THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH Norway's Armed Forces Drawn Up in Battle Array r whsv '4! " JT I ' tf-- .JK v s T' v V'!- - J .y I - I - s Typical or Norse fighting men who are resisting the Nazi Invasion are these soldiers part of small but well-traine- d and well-equipp- army. Top left: An artillery detachment on the move, ready to go into action against the Natl war machine. Bottom left: A battery of Norwegian howitzers being wheeled into position on Norway's west coast. Right: These smiling soldiers, on duty at the fallen port of Narvik, pictured before that city was seized by Germany. . m IFNGeneral JOie HUGH s. Johnson mJaar: ADVICE TO REPUBLICANS Having generously provided the Democrats with wholly unsolicited and gratuitous opinions as to how to run their show, it seems no less than fair to do an equally unsought service for the Republicans. Dr. Johnson's diagnosis here Is based entirely on his findings on the Dem-ocratsthat Mr. Roosevelt will be In the opposition. But tf Mr. Roosevelt runs. It Is probable that he could lick any of the present foremost contenders for the Republican crown singly or in any possible permutation of pairs. Perhaps It Is a little premature to assay Mr. Dewey's position on national problems because, as Ray-mond Clapper has so sharply pointr ed out, he hasn't defined it. He did a magnificent job of generalization in his first speech and has well pre-sented the argument for the prose- - I G.O.P I I STABLE I A WOW IN THE GYM cution. But that isn't enough. Gen-eralities and criticism are two small-bor- e weapons, but specific proposal and constructive sugges-tion is absolutoly necessary this year. Senator Vandenberg has had to take forthright positions. He is on record on everything. But he is re-corded on so many sides of so many questions that Mr. Roosevelt's ghost manned speech factory would go to work on him with whoops of glee. Senator Taft Just isn't sufficiently articulate. His principal asset is a name and, while it was the name of a very great man, it wasn't the name of a very great President, and the senator seems to be a chip oft the old block. There are two candidates avail-able to the Republicans who would take care of themselves with Mr. Roosevelt on their feet in any ring in the country and with no holds barred. One is Mayor La Guardia of New York, who has a mind like a steel trap, can speak masterfully on any public question at a moment's no-tice and has hung up the best com-parative record in the country bar none not only as a vote-gette- r but as an able, honest, conservative and effective chief executive In the second hardest Job of the kind in the nation. He did it with no political party at all behind him. He has a distinct national standing with ag-riculture and with labor on his con-gressional record. The other is Wendell Willkie. You can't dismiss him because he runs a public utility any more than you can dismiss La Guardia because he is called "radical." I try to visu-alize these men as candidates or Presidents, rather than by thought-less label. With either or, better, both of these men on a Republican ticket, we shall see a real race. The way matters seem to be trending now, it will be just 1936 over again. e e RAILROAD PROBLEMS Our log Jam of unemployment should be scientifically attacked at the key timbers. For seven years we have been doctoring the symp-toms by handouts "to distribute purchasing power." Every single one of these rules and subsidies, by increased taxes, debts and regula-tory burdens, tends to increase the cost of things as fast or faster than it spreads the purchasing power to consume them. The latter effect cancels out the former. Recently more intelligence has been applied to releasing one of the key logs in the jam building construction. Another equally im-portant key log is the railroad mess. There has been so much decay and so many improvements in the railroad industry that if they could get that capital, the modernization of our railroad system would afford a very large It could speed up our whole economic system save time and lower costi of everything that moves in com merre. This is the surest and soundest way to increased consumption, hence production, hence employ-ment and to farm relief. Senator Wheeler's bill for railroad reorganization is among our most important pieces of legislation. It recognizes that some railroad capi--1 tal structures must be "put through the wringer" by prompt and realis- - tic court action reducing obligations to pay for dead horses of past mis- - takes or on values of property be-- ; yond what can be properly classi-fied as their reasonable power to earn. j r """kng of S)orfv- - Dearth of Real Foes Ends Big Gates for Louis Cy ROBERT McSIIAXE ; Released by Western Newspaper Union ) THOUGH the hue and cry to "break up the Yankees" seems to have diminished to a mere whis-per, the active endeavor on the part of several second-rat- e pugilists to "break up Joe Louis" has sunk to even lower depths. Joe refuses to be broken up. In fact, he appears to be shatter-proof- . At least he's impervious to the at-tack launched by pretenders to the heavyweight throne. It is true that some of them had no attack, others were paralyzed by fright and the rest relied on a divine providence to protect them from the black scourge. But that wasn't Joe's fault he fought them as they came, drawing no line and refusing no bouts. The Brown Bomber's last two fights clearly indicate his standing in heavyweight ranks. lie Is miles ahead of the field, from which no one battler can be chosen as a serious threat. True enough, Arturo FOELESS CHAMPION Godoy managed to go the route, but in so doing he relied entirely upon a defense which was a weird combi-natio- n of the bunny-hu- g and a re-verse heel-and-to- e. Joe couldn't knock him out there wasn't enough room to get a fist between Arturo's chin and the canvas. His crouch seemed to defy all laws of gravity. Frightened Warrior The recent Johnny Paychek fiasco was a black mark against Promoter Mike Jacobs. Shirley Temple could have offered more competition to the champ than did the semi-bal- Iowa lad. who lasted until 44 seconds after the start of the second round. Jacobs knows now that he was wrong in matching Pay-chek against Louis. Paychek was frozen with fear. He didn't throw a single punch worthy of the name. His only consolation was that the crescendo of boos was split three ways. Most of them were directed at him, but the rest were meant for Promoter Jacobs and Louis for having anything to do with the le-galized robbery. The gross gate of $62,481 small-est cash register total Louis has at-tracted since he won the title three years ago proved one thing. The public no longer is interested in see-ing Louis fight unless he is given a fit opponent. That gives Mike Jacobs something to think about. Where can he find a fit opponent? He'll be forced to dig into boxing's bone yard and resur-rect a former opponent or else take a chance on another unknown if Louis is to fight a September match. Of the two evils the former appears to be the less malignant. Who's Next on List? Shall the winner of the Tony Ga lento-Ma- x Baer Bght meet the champ? Remember that Baer quit to Louis, and that Galento. though courageous, is physically a travesty on the sport. Both of them were knocked out by Louis, so where is the interest in either again facing a superior foe? Another Godoy match would be a financial washout. A contortionist doesn't draw sufficient box office for championship fights. Bob Pastor has a better reputation as a bicycle rid er than as a fighter, due entirely to his speed in keeping out of Louis' reach. There isn't even a remote possi-bility of a "natural" fight in the near future. Any present-da- y brawler would be a punching bag for Joe, and the public knows it, which makes the situation even more em-barrassing. All in all. it's a prob-lem that will tax Jacob's engenuity. The question is in Mike Jacobs lap. No one can answer it for him. The day of Louis' big purses seems to have passed. Lacking adequate compensation and the stimulus of serious rivalry, it would not be sur-prising if Louis decided to quit the ring. Billy Conn, one of the more highly touted fistic performers, is advanced in many quarters as the coming white hope. But Conn is having diff-iculties in reaching heavyweight pro-portions. He's a light heavy, with small bones and a streamlined framework. s don't give him much of a chance. The young Irishman always can topple big. slow-movin- targets. cluttered with the Ring records are names of fast-movin- g light heavies who made short work of big bums. Is bum, and he s But Joe Louis no as fast as a lightweight. wl-ro-sl Oscar Vitt the other Siand 'e stopped to talk b FUiT. Based on his "iviityi his 6aln m exPeri 5j ence and the way f he has been round- - ing into shape, ev-- H , erybody expects 4 the Van Meter fire-- v ball pitcher to have 3 a great year. So, I 4 discovered, does fl Vitt. J "He can't miss," uJ the manager of the Hj Indians said. "This J will be his best year up to now another T step on his way to "hap?the greatest pitcher I) fcver iooked at. e tell you about this kid. CI all about his fast ball and H balt-yo- u'll find the ball --irill talk more about his Jltba4 his fast ball because ''fet he strikes them out with '"'lutch-i-bu- t you don't hear ,jout bow hard he works to himself. And that, 11 you lis the greatest asset he hat any ball player has. 'icfiees Bunting ene detail: I rounded all "lera op one day and talked ! I about bunting. I don't tiny hunts. I mean doing ';$sj themselves, 'jb I lend you up there to 'I I said, 'what do you do? rhe time you bunt the ball to the pitcher for a force Ton pep the ball In the air. 'lean learn to bunt if he'll :1 a little time to it And r this: You're working for '.whe4 you're at the plate :uch as you are when you I ' BOB FELLER I bof. You can help your-- a Jean wreck your ball " you realize that by learn-- , jo that you can move I fwhen you're up there t (jiflce, you might win i . tfes a year? Two more fo?i nfight make a difference retard for a season and jtakei a difference in the I of the club.' y aU agrecd with me. They tMise I was right. But f v.ha has done most about J'ob Sure. Yon guessed cr. lie came to me after thatfday, when everybody heading for the club house, d tn if I could get a couple i tejilirow to him. m to you?' I asked him. yoi want them to throw I ca practice bunting,' he tjour life I'll get some-uro-f to you,' I said. (jbuple of strong-arme- d :!io out to throw to him practiced bunting for an ie'lfbten at it every day 2e, Jhe other pitchers have ictlcjng, too. But not like 'ski to Say I told him if he could m0ii Win two more ball yr for him. That's all $ He'd do anything to Je games a year. He'd Msj hrad in the box if he 1 ould help him that M" Bme way with pitching 1 ti the bases. That was ncss but it isn't any t might steal on him f'le, just like they will - pitcher once in a while. - B'ink they are going to Jhis year like they used ' frazy. I hope some of H He was a sucker for -- ui he's laying for them Cjfct thing to see in a' kid - average kid breaking ( .'s he did why, I was , fj'n the other day and Jyself he still looks like "a" getting all that pub- - itrage kid wouId have f head and you wouldn't J b!e to tell him any-- I "lis kid just hangs ?r'g for you to tell him f asking questions of me e older players on the is a cinch to wind up e greatest pitchers we the greatest." i ;f 1 Parachute School Holds Graduation Exercises rzTl-'--r riff f : essfe......,,. ... At the parachute school of the Lakehurst, N. J., naval air station, "graduation" exercises take a very practical turn. Before students are awarded a diploma they must make a mass parachute jump with a 'chute packed by themselves. Left: Members of a class boarding a plane ready to take their last lesson. Right: With breath-takin- g speed the ground comes up to meet the student jumper. He has finished the regulation training period. The jump is his final lesson and he knows that he has packed bis parachute correctly. Frock Is Tailored : To Slenderize One 'T,HE shirtwaister is always an excellent choice for those ef you who want to look slimmer than the scales imply, and this one (1905-B- ) is designed to look especially slenderizing. The pan-eled skirt is slim-hippe- d and al-most straight. The plain front of the bodice continues the line of the skirt panel, to give a length-ening effect. The shoulders ar j f I Hi! squared out, but not gathered, and the fullness under the shoul-der yoke takes care of correct fit over the bust. A smart double-coll- ar effect finishes the deep v of the neckline and you can wear the dress merely with its self collar, if you like. A classic style like this makes up nicely in such street materials as spun ryaon or flat crepe, and in linen or chambray to wear around the house. It's one of those comfortable patterns that you'll repeat many times. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1905-- B is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50 and 52. Size 38 re-quires 4 yards of 39-in- mate-rial; yard contrasting. Send or-der to: SEWINO CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Ave. San Francisco Calif. Enclose 15 centa in coins for Pattern No Size Name Address GAS SO BAD CROWDS HEART "Mr botrali ware so alaggtah and my atomach ao bad t waa Joat miaerable. Some-tim- (aa bloated ma until it seamed to crowd mj heart. I tried Adlerlk. Oh, what relief. The arat doae worked Uke mafio. Adlerika remored the raa and waste matter and my itomach felt aa good." Mrs. S. A. KlcAmu. If gaa in your atomach and bowcla from conatipatinn bloate you up until you (anp for breath, take a tableapoonful of Adlerika. and notice how the atomach GAS h relieved almost at once. Adlerika oftea move the bowrla in leaa than two houra. Adlerika ia BOTH carminative and cathartie, containing five carminativee to warm and aoothe the atomach and expel GAS, and three eathartice to clear the bowcla and relieve Intestinal serve pressure. Sold at all drug store aMiMMieLaSia Salt Lake's NEWEST HOTEL fNl r, I t ; 1 j. l, vv ' k ', Hotel TEMPLE SQUARE Opposite Mormon Temple HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Ratei $1.50 to $3.00 Tfj a mark of distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry ERNEST C K03SITER, Mgr. The Carriage Waits Without I ' i , ... .....:.t::."v iiiinl And that means without wheels, horses or the magnificent appoint-ments it once possessed. The relic of other and more peaceful days makes a roosting place for a French poilu, whose post is nearby. One of the legends inscribed on the former vehicle warns that "it is forbidden to touch." Self-Servic- e - i M lfCe 'Cm ; itMwViiv. ibikiii mw win, ii hi , "Jock," unlike most cats, prefers water to milk and likes to draw his own. His owner, Mrs. E. J. Mc- Laughlin of Bound Brook, N. J., loos-ened the faucet so "Jock" could work It with his paws. Condition as Character He that has character need have no fear of his condition: Char-acter will draw conditions after it. Beecher. It's Pay-Of- f Time for Jimmy Demaret --I "' """" m iimw - rf f Jimmy Demaret, left, of Houston. Texas, receives a $1,150 check for first prize money from Bobby Jones, right, after Demaret won the sev-enth annual Masters' golf tourney at Augusta, Ga. In center is Lloyd Mangrum. who was second. Demaret shot a 280, Mangrum a 281. The victory made Demaret leading money winner of the winter circuit. Puppet Premier u 'Iff J v 4 ' - Head of the newly formed puppet group in Norway is Major V'idkun Quisling, Fascist leader, who an-nounced a new government to re-place that of Premier Johann |