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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD in the Current News Scenes and Persons s'" about: t SANTA National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press SuDdlng '' Washington, D, C. -- r this mans name? He was a Southerner. He childwas humbly born. From hood the craving for power possessed him. He educated himif I into the 3 self, studied law, got The office. game, gained high him. They aristocrats despised labeled him poor white trash." He .Vi 'x - Washington. I believe the trend f recent developments begins to Indicate rather Party Backs definitely that Roosevelt President Roose- velt Is going to be able to hold a rather united Democratic party behind him In his nest campaign. The chances of a split In his ranks are very small, Indeed, and barring changes of which there are at present no hints at all, the new Deal will encompass the Democratic party which nominated and elected Mr. Roosevelt as President By those statements. It Is not meant that no defections will take place. There always are some disgruntled and dissatisfied party men who break away. They have done It with Republicans and Democrats with equal abandon. There will be some In the 1!V0 campaign, but not very many. These statements are made by way of discounting offshoots of consequence under rad leal leadership and offshoots of equal consequence behind old line conservative Democratic leadership. It Is, of course, just possible that William Randolph Ilearst, the publisher, and Ralnbrldge Colby, secretary of state under Woodrow WU son, may succeed In development of a conservative alignment with major support but the situation Is not one likely to cause the New Deal leaders any particular embarrassment. Likewise the death of Sena tor Huey P. Long removes whnt might possibly have been a radical party wedge. The late Louisiana senator was making some progress In development o, a radical party but with him removed from the scene there Is no longer any possibility of that group attaining a place of Importance In the political structure. They are fighting ninong themselves and It Is apparent now that the group will be split Into a Score of factious, none of which will have any capacity to accomplish the purposes which Senator Long had outlined. Judged Impartially, the deah of Senator Long ought to enhance the ' Democratic pros- Longs Death pects In l9.?fl. Thla certainly Is Helps true unless the administration between now and the next election deddes to court the conservative vote In the country and In doing so offends the progressive segment of voters to which Mr Roosevelt largely owes his 1912 election. To reiterate, It Is possible, of course, that Mr. Roosevelt or his party advisers may make mistakes which will throw the whole party machine out of gear, but they are not now In evidence. The reason the passing of Huey Long Is Important from the political standpoint Is pictured most reliably in the history of third pnrty movements. While It lr obvious tbat Sen ator Long could never have been elected President and I believe he was too smart a politician to think that he could have been successful there was the danger from the Roosevelt standpoint that he could alienate some part of the vote which elected Mr. Roosevelt In 10:52. If he had been able to do this. It Is certain that Republican chances would have been enhanced because the Republican vote would have remained solidly behind the Republican candidate. Some years ago, Robert M. La Toilette, then a senator from WIs consin, ran for the Presidency on a third party thkot He polled about five million votes. This happened at a time when the country was rea sonably prosperous. Surely, the economic conditions wercof a character that bred less discontent than those of this depression era. So, astute political observers tell me that It takes little stretch of the imagination to conceive of a radhal party, led by a man of the dynamic characteristics of Huey Long, being able to poll as many as ten million votes throughout the country despite the dltlicultles that alwnys face the organization of a new political pnrty. So, while the national capital was Startled by Senator Longs death and appalled at the manner of his going. It Is not a violation of any confidence to sa that New Deal politicians are resting easier. They enjoyed Huey, the man, but they recognized In Id in an adversary decidedly dangerous to their cause. Now, as to other factors Involved, factors that might withdraw sup-po- Other Factors rt from Mr. Roosevelt. I said above that the Hearst - Colby movement Is doomed to defeat. Thp rea tfect and probably the only effect that movement will have will be to force the Roosevelt leaders to realign their strength In some states. Mr Ilearst, with the great power of his string of newspapers behind him, has jet to succeed In coating a potent political group lie attempted It when the late Wur ren Harding ol Ohio was the Re publican nominee and Janies M Cox of the same state was put for ward by the Democrats, it was my good fortune to be assigned as a correspondent to the convention of Mr. Ilearsts new party. It was evident then as It later was proved by the votes that the enthusiastic delegates to that convention represented a following so small as to be utterly negligible. Even wdth the astute advice of Ralnbrldge Colby, little more wdll come out of the current movement Then, those who have their eyes on the facts instead of on the ballyhoo will promptly discount the talk about Democratic defection when they stop to consider some other things that are taking place. For exnmple, there have been no more bitter dissents from New Deal policies than Senator Carter Class of Virginia and Senator Thomas P. Gore of Oklahoma have voiced. Mr Glass lately has engaged In rites of burjing the hatched to the ex tent that he Is not going to run for In Virginia as anything but a Democrat. Out In Oklahoma, Senator Gore lias been making speeches that sound strangely as though he Is almost friendly with the adinlnistra tlon. lie has been telling his audl enees that he has stood with the President on many votes In the senhen his vote was ate, sometimes badly needed. Though It becomes apparent that while neither Senator Glass nor Senator Gore Is enthusiastic about New Deal policies neither of them Is going to desert the Democratic party. And, so It Is In any number of other cases. Thev may not speak glowingly of President Roosevelt In their own campaigns for re election but as candidates they are not going to fight him openly. .".' A - - C' K V 7 I x r J?? - 2. o. V '& sr -- ' t-- MONICA, CALIF. today remembers the fought them and he fought old corporations. He flouted the leaders and he organized the great common people, ne built up a in his own image; set up a and gave a concert la La,1 land, recently. Nine g. gang, one grandfather pia. compani meats and the was a grandfather aged SeiC Younger members of the' snd grandmothers helped,, ruses of such songs of so r as Darling Mabel," and Down Stairs and n,, the Binafore Dress." SEND FOR THIS E partisan election board In his own behalf. The whole country watched the upstart some He admired him. went Into a conven2 tion as a diseredit-IrvIn1 View of the Rock of Gibraltar, where Great Britain assembled a powerful fleet of warships. Cobb e(j minority candito Lithuania, Kaunas, Lieut Felix Waitkus of Chicago, who started from New Yoik on a solo nonstop flight of it with the out to came He Toulon date. from on their fleet war way French the and made a forced landing In Ireland. 3 Big vessels of leaving nomination, governorship Djibouti, French Somaliland. his party In warring fragments. On the eve of attaining his highTemperance Champion est ambition of all complete political control of the commonwealth VlWW)fVA Heads Alcohol Board he was shot down at the state ? His enemies and some of house. Franklin Chase Ilojt of New York believe that, had he frlehds his been head who ha3 city, appointed would have ruled the nahe lived, v tional Democracy or else would V' have wrecked It If Huey Long had liver if 'determination and courage had conquered the assassins bullet what would have been his place In future history? But with the grim parallel con1&(, tinuing to Its fatal end, will the next generation forget Long, as already this generation has forgotten Goebel of Kentucky, dead hv L? 3 a murderers hand less than 35 years ago? VS at era Newspaper Union. doesn't t IRTHDAY (jciteuient Sent to anyone for 2 Qua,. Oats trademark Mother JOe to help cover special po and handling charges. (J Canada.) Send to The Ok Oats Co., Box L, Chicag. rf'lut let One flitenient ttl of th t , Tuesda' tier thing v aught up ,Vv f 4 f K s - 1 1 f i of the alcohol control unit of the Treasury department by Rresident Roosevelt. A descendant of Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase and winner df the Hearst temperance award In 1929. y, (V& ? J f v V"':. A YV if i mibed the bund Ih mined It tie al.nce f t 11 for tin A about th som v This offer is made too brate the selection of Q. Oats as the cereal for Dionne Quintuplets, eve fore their first birthday. will love this souven tross tul been IN VITAMIN B FOR KEEPING U WORTH to get 4 latch vvoi I might, t r there be j home be but b T nothirg outside the srd r, V ( Mary that to cc sever, well of sn sway, v at onci antics. T of he her before r f fit o bo a little was Her and gate Mai botti i the the dooi i, she nug d Her h starching nto servic and hoard, linen but , with 'hem ol thought feel began Suddenly was It Sited o h he crack The bath Qui ?b Into 1 t.mg so the di J The u fairs and 'he food It crisp. also v excite Nary, Theres a !i , t Mary heel, ! ? lp1 tl on mb low beautiful design in life, chromium, 6" in diameter ful for serving many tf Send now to address a1.. t' 4. Not Railing Onions. V& .. zz Two Record Breakers of the Air n '4 C( A X r ires who Just ies, Un ly tj" VERY BODY was so joyous over congress adjourning that, dur lag the public dancing In the streets, we overlook a few bets. Among the great gross of bills that went through at the leventh hour was one whimsical little trick called the Potato Control act We did s well last year with cotton control Anyhow, this one had the usual congressional brevity, a mere beg But 'tvvould garly 15,000 words. Beem Its loaded with crop redu.c I S. tlon rules and what not for the 3. v'. XM&v. X ... ) . 000,000 Americans who, for reasons U vzzzi. best known to themselves, go on While aiding a pilot filend to repair a cylinder of his plane, Amelia Earhart, Americas foremost avintrlr, producing potatoes at the custom came the center of Interest In Santa Ana, Calif., when a group of children gathered around to witness the ary ratio of 10 to 110 potato-bug- i pair. to every potato. By winter, I look for the to be out running down potato-legger- s and spud-ruSir Boltons at the ners. Helm of British Navy However, having gone on a strict reducing diet, In the Interests of Sir Bolten Eyres Monsell, first the acting art, Im remaining calm lord of the admiralty, who ordered Hitlers Ttick Mustache. dispatches tempt TI1E Berlin to go Into Nazi In Its various branches, but, after four weeks of doing this Job, I've already found out that to avoid cans Ing bitterness In one quarter or an other, about the only thing you can take a firm stand agilnst are boll i weevils and side whiskers. And 1 T o5 even the side whiskers have a few $ devoted friends left J Yet, without debating any of his t other outstanding policies, I feel that all of us can Join In deplor1 ' ing a certain attitude of uncertainty taken by Herr Hitler. The strain would be greatly relieved If only he could decide whether that trlek mustache of his Is going to keep 'n clinging where It Is now or climb back np his nose ngaln. Before now, governments hnv fallen on lessor Issues than nustache giving such universal JU Am. rJIfitiW.WiA Howard Hughes, left, photugmphed Just before he sot a new land jatlsfactlon, IRVIN S. COBB, puuio speed lev old of 21! mill's nil hour, M ij Alexander I. De Seversky, Great Bi Rain's Mediterranean fleet v w.pspi.r Alllamw fl North Armpt(-irJ ghi, frt a new nmik for nuiidilhl.ius, 210 0J miles an hour. to he concentrated at key" points. luc VVNU Seivlr. j - 8msh Slary i- a; 4)1 y Imen load w ,ored p!f . 1 ,v minu i,d a Adopting Husbands. QUAKER tad out here WE'VE got a new equals and a very loveCUKES 3 some to time one. From time ly among our glamorous cinema queens FRESH YE adopt orphaned Infants, often doQuaker and Mothers Oats art tl ing so with all the shrinking reticence, all the strenuous efforts to avoid publicity, which youd notice Museum for Rare Bod In connection with Barnum & Odessa (Ukraine) Sate Baileys grand street parade. a museum of ra has opened a Think of the heritage tor girl child thus favored, when she In turn grows up and her own firstL. D. Seward (right). In charge of new border Inspection station at born prattles at her knees and IIIghgEte, Vt.f greeting his Canadian colleague across border line. looks up with trusting baby eyes and say3, Mummie, did the stork bring you to dear Grandmamma the same as he brought me to you?" I seem to hear the answering words, No, darling. Yon see, precious, it happened in Hollywood, so I came with three news cameras, two pres orchestra agents, one eighteen-piec- e and a nation-wid- e hookup. Joking aside, though, while some of these screen ladies may be per slstent yet frequent wives, in the main they make devoted foster vSKXisS I , W In fact, are such successes mothers; 1 . 2 jr , If you prefer nose drop at U that a fellow gets to won4 s ! Hiroat spray, call for dering why, Instead of Just keep $ f ' V KEW MENTKCIATUH I Ing on marrying husband after hus in handy bottle wilh drrn band, they dont try adopting em tlv stove the n Amelia Tells the Children All About It .yx Imer roved C f is Mai it re Hands Across the Northern Border zy CllZ oenetrate matter 1S a S. t ban KE ly-- ma-chi- the master New e mi! DIONNE X Big Jim" Farlej, Deal politician, successfully avoided an out and out Avoids New test of New Deal Deal Test Issues In Ohio when Governor Davey of that state announced recently that there would he no special election to choose a representa tive at large to fill a vacancy The Ohio governor said It would cost too much money to hold a special election, his announcement being made at the White House just aft er President Roosevelt hfid agreed to allot $20.000, 000 In public works funds foi Ohio use. But the astute Mr. Farley Is not going to be able to avoid a test on New Deal Issues In Kentucky. The situation In tbat state Is that a Democrat of President Roosevelts choice and who Is supporting the New Deal from start to finish Is running for governor against a hard boiled and conservative Republican. The election will be the first week In November and thus a statewide vote can be pxpected to measure the Roosevelt strength. of this, all of the maneuvers are being closely watched and the battle of those ballots obviously will be bitter. The Kentucky test takes on additional significance nnd importance because of something tbat happened In choosing the Democratic nominee The Kentucky fight Is to determine whether Lieut Gov. A. R. (handler, the Democrat, or former Representative King Swopp. the Republican, will rur the state LalTnon Governor apparently wanted to have the Democratic nominee selected by the old convention method but the Rooevelt supporters preferred a primary. Consequently, Senator Barkley of Kentucky, a devout Roosevelt follower In the senate, was sent Into hs home state to see Hint thp primary plan was made operative The Democratic state committee which was empowered to choose the method of selecting the candid ite was determined to have a convention and It was after this determination known that Mr Roosevelt participated In dictating the course the party should .follow Senator Bark ley arrived In his home state hearing a letter signed "Franklin D Roosevelt" urging the primary and while Governor Lnfloon wns out of the state attempting to convince na tlonnl leaders that his candidate for the Democratic nomination was the Governor right one. Lieutenant Chandler cnlled a special session of the state legislature nnd put through a law compelling the selection of the candidate bv the primary. Mr. Chandler won the noml nation In the run off although Thomas S. Rhea had polled more votes In the oilglnul primary' than did Mr. Chandler. So It Is apparent tejond a doubt that Mr Roosevelt recognizes the necessity for electing a Democrat, and New Deni supporters lu Kentucky say tint he Is prepared to battle to the Inst elite h. Nevertheless, the fur will fiy In Kentucky In November. It cannot he av cinled If the administration wins, undoubtedly New Deal stock will he enhanced In value But, If the Republican nominee should win the Kentucky test, the whole New Heal must he- - prepaied to wear an unusual black eje. f Quick, Pleasant Fits, N ELIfyilNAT e Lets be frank. There's only o: of the your body to rid itself a lers that cause acidity, gas, bloated feelings and a dozen comforts your intestines bus To make them move antly, completely, withuie Thousands of physicians re Milnesia Wafers. (Dentists Milnesia wafers as an eftae for mouth acidity). These mint flavored candy are pure milk of magnesia to is approximately equal magnes's of Jk m of dose liquid w thoroughly in accordancethe tions on the bottle or tin, they correct acidity, cad and lence, at their source comp enab'e time quick, ant elimination. ns dlseag Los ErryTt sets Jr mai fur. J,(d stati al8 for g e'me m rely 'ants, i .U'e hi l marled . "CrT Ange Me express in Mi whlc the fi r ihe fact He co 2 for an ! fond, v appe such m iy ( often cotilltuia hiiKe SLLECT PRODUCTS,' 4402 23rd SU Long , not ally dev erk or t c : ? R fees , Milnesia Wafers come d and 43 wafers, at 35o tins bvely, or in convenient is W 12 at 20c. Each wafer an adult dose of milk ol me. good drug stores carry these delicious, effective Professional samples se lstered physicians ol Is made on professional V rabid nisei j Thirs he 4.1 1 I dug of the ,ri"t si P i IIAUi E'1' K I'TiP-- j iJe,ir ILUKEbUM SHAM" cnnn-tion- ilh I rlrT ', to l,r to" , rl,, |