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Show sn mm v,m am !9i a, ft tit St-In tie 1 8 it! yt'J ilacl etui operJ Dm the el all I 1 A teJTt i B a orhearaere at 'whatlB le. Just to- night take tor instance. in-stance. I was sitting sit-ting dewn stairs after returning from kinder late work at the Studio, Stu-dio, and Mrs Rogers Rog-ers had gone out to the graduation of some of our sons or nelces. (We're going to have an awful smart family the tnnw.i One boy was Snford graduating class and P" 1. M.da them quite a fine it was Just a little politl- I .. . m f war a r I dldent get to go up . Z bat Bill told me over the HIED?. " . . . t . th . . thjf It Was ttwiui uw r .Lum. and that Mr Somali there in the tin they prommcu , . 011 -,tofl narlv and 3as. Saw is i Bat all this is not what! was sun-U sun-U tell you. I was sitting down Lii alone, ta a great big high M old board room, that 1 had libel tka nmt on while Mrs Rogers U Bar was gone to the HOiy bi She said Hid It jusi so inai i ,t!iropein the nouse wnuuu u,v ..th.-Piiine. Well maby she was fight, Anyhow I got an old stuffed y U there that 1 get out ana prac- aotlam without a aouoi me ui 4 ealf roper in the World, but heil try It on a live one u aoni jnrt Bat I am death on dead calves. WeH as I started to say away Mile ago, I was sitting there after stjper reading and In come a couple sMows, one of em said he had met m to Russia last summer, and I Snl he hai He was an aviation m. The other was a Beverly Hills -si estate man, feu they had an arm full of tech-al tech-al naps and drawings, and yon lki what it was It was of that paralalia para-lalia jumping thing they had over 3 the big Park of Culture and Rest : Moscow. Ton go op on a platform ,:oat 80 feet, and there Is a captive parachate that works from an arm p hangs out from the oil derrick Idling stand. Ton put the chute on, sd joa lust Jump out Into space, i3 tie cord and down yon come, ft lie top part Is fastened to the Jfoithenmberella part and too the flat sticks out away from the lit platform, so you cant get hurt, is quite a sensation. My kid ed it It was one of the main amuse-I amuse-I H things in this big Park. Well M fellows was trying to get It -lotto San Diego Fair, but it seems f 4 farmer who was really response respon-se for the great success of the - Olympic Games here in 32. well a kinder claimed that a Russian P really human, and that he f at just want to commit Buicide f-y. (and there is some Justl- f a on n .)... . - n c!a msil tho ft,-. , ., r i. l,uttlB wn7 mey great parachute jumpers. ' because they w rti.,i. ' a it opened. Rut ti,. k . HA f kekand tell him that .! IsentZaTr etcher immitt I well te f 0b orisl r then In" . mcS'f toPiB! (ThoilT": THE LEW SUN. LEW. UTAIT z77a mStu ft-. .. .." :her' sent Zack th im... iEnruBecause,knck rr,,ischeme3-,dontwat nil. mohelD ut these guys '-td0 want any. and also l'lation company. bifom.80rtofa-Pa 41 J 4 In ,!. Ir mn. . f'onth. i ait ! Wheo rl3trkins aronnd i-esure &4 to rieJ 6 ret fl toil's .;Bliwtu di wertohll 1 83 . . ,-8haith. ifs t" t besmtjfni ttr'. -4 m".:'1 pla. out here in ns1 t the rei f . 4 m Id hole. You step ' - iu Place Into tw !fi rart- fj bi ,7 mto a t'4 wTv-,1 shman the !HrS,Kl!.,,IIthnPtat. "d iH, W"'?8-They are old The FOURTH of JULY BjrEHV.B.P.CLAltKSON a,tpUi G. A. R, Depunep, of M.ryUnd a O NATAL DAY I O D., of Oloryl Forvet Uv In song ud ttoryi Day that our latheri act at (rt. Birthday of human libartyl Tha day oa which tha mighty atroka Of fraedom rent tha tyrant'a yoka; When patriota few, but itronj of heart Declared themaelvea no mora a part Of Britain, far acrosa tha aea. But aovereigne. aad forever free For which they pledged their fortune. Uvea, Their honor, too, in eacrifke. Forever thai! the brave and free Remember thee I Remember thee I O Bleaaed Day I O Day of Glory I Forever liva in aong and atoryl When in tha belfry awung the beli Whose braaen lipa were quick to tell To waiting thouaanda. email and great. Tha freedom of the Church and State; That Cod created all men tree; That man's birthright ia liberty; That men free-born, through Him who aavea No longer should be cringing alavea But in their might would dare withhstand Tha foes of freedom in our land; Forever shall tha brave and free Remember thee Remember thee I O Pricelese Day! O Day of Glory! Forever liva in song and atory; Tha day that gave a nation birth Tha grandest nation on the earth-When earth-When tyrants trembled on their thrones; O'er freedom's land, o'er fraedoro'a homes. The flag of freedom waa unfurled. An Inspiration to the world. While tides shall flow, high stars shall burn. Shall freemen welcome thy return And tyranny shall alink away As night before advancing day. O Glorious Day! O Day of Dayat Age after age shall aound thy praise; Forever ahall tha brave and free Remember thee! Remember thee! some i-si;.7..crDa',a has tsv. MTe given mini fin a (jC1 80 Political P.?.??11- When von 'r'fter? 'commodity. i1" great 'nyhow we How the U. S. Flag Was Adopted THE flag of the United States I Is one of the oldest In the world. It Is older than Bri tain's "Union Jack" and the French tri-color. It was officially adopted by the Continental congress of the United States on June 14, 1777, and has since been honored throughout the world. The Information available on the origin of the American flag, says a writer In the Washington Post, Is more a matter of tradition than of history. It Is an emblem born of strife, at the time when England's colonies were struggling to obtain fairer treatment and a larger measure meas-ure of liberty. The alms of this struggle were not clearly defined In the beginning. The Declaration of Independence, a notable document promulgated on July 4, 1776, which has earned the admiration of many statesmen In various parts of the world, did not come until many Important Im-portant battles had been fought In these, the Americans followed varl- ne. OLD GLORY Waves From Newest Ship to Keep America SAM "'"" '1 , . , if i? J. "V-irwiifliiHiitiiJ MamaniiiiiJu-.b, It was a eala occasion In the Brooklyn navy yard when the Star and Stripes were raised over the newest destroyer of Uncle Sam's navy, the U. S, S. Dale, as ahe received her commission. As the gobs stood stiffly at attention, atten-tion, Admiral Yates Stirling turned the fast, trim new vessel over to William A. Corn, the ship's commander, com-mander, In the formal manner. The Dale Is 341 feet long, displaces 1,500 tons and cost $4,000,000 to build. United States government plana call for the expenditure of more than a billion dollars In strengthening strength-ening our land, sea and air defentwa. It Is also President lioosevelt's Idea to subsidize the merchant marine. How Many Freckles to the Square Inch? j I f.-s i .-t, I - L ; j . . : ' i k X2! if k'uWU 1 V y ) v , l-t" - There was a hotly contested freckle tourney during the Sun-Sand-Surf festival at Long Beach, Calif and the "freckle-meter" was used to determine who was the champion. It was a piece of cardboard with an Inch, square hole through which the Judges could make the count. He Is Signed Up at 10 Years of Age Salute to the Flap; Dally Custom at All Army Posts. ous colors, whose lack of nnlform- lty bespoke the lack of clear-cut alms, of definite purposes, which for the moment prevailed, but were soon to disappear. From this restlessness, from this turmoil emerged the United States; emerged the Declaration of Independence and the Stars ana Strtnes. This flae. according to ira 1 ditlon. had a very humble origin. It was first fashioned, we are 101a, by a group of Americans besieged In a fort, from the clothing of the soldiers and from material rur- ntshed bv emDtv ammunition bags. The. flap of the United States consists of 13 horizontal alternated stripes, seven red and six white, and of a canton placed in the upper up-per corner nearest the flagstaff In which appear on a blue field as many white stars as there are states In tho Union. One of the first places, possibly the first, over which the Americsn flag was hoisted was Fort Stan-wix. Stan-wix. The site of this old fort Is now occupied by the giant skyscrapers sky-scrapers of New York city, whick furnish an excellent symbol of the might, of the greatness of the United State '4 x , ' ' ill ii ' ' fflTnirt tr.'n.niinnr mVtr 1TJJ- 1- rr nf Cordon McrhalL ten years old, son of CapL Nelll McPhall. senior captain of the Great Lakes steamer Seeandbee, appears S hfietOed. Billy Evans, general manager of the Cleveland Indians, nas lawn UP a o'ntract that ha. been signed, scaled and delivered to uoraon, iu " Dad Founded Hollywood; She Found Radio "Hollywood?" says pretty Ylr. ginla Terrell. "Nothing doing! I know too much about It already. My parents started the place P , Virginia, who Is only eighteen, la pretty enough to go far In the world ' : - ; -.M I of films, but for her life holds something more enchanting. With mamma tagging along K see that Virginia didn't stay up to late at night, she landed on Broad way with a great voice and a determination de-termination to get Into the bright lights. She did. She's to be tb star of a prominent radio program. Diplomas for Graduates in Anti-Crime 1 - M'- I - 'rV I "4 k. - I.... BRISBANE THIS WEEK We Know now to Spend Only the Electric Chair Anglo-French Rift Surprise for Blue Eagle Uncle Sam la learning to spend. A few lines tell you that the Bank-head Bank-head bill mak- Housewifo'i Idea Box ing tha government govern-ment guarantee a loan of one thousand million dollars to help tenant farmers buy their farms, Is passed. No fuss or excitement excite-ment about It Senator King wanted to cut the one thousand thou-sand millions to two hundred millions, mil-lions, but was "shouted down." the excitement Arthur OrUban Do you recall when Thetxlore Roosevelt wanted to build the Panama canal for two or three hundred millions? Now "one bUllon" la almost "small change." Some young criminals, apparently, can be adequately managed only by the electric chair. In their case It seems oselesa to talk of reform, or "another chance." They are distinctly dis-tinctly of the rattlesnake class. Consider a twenty-flve-year-old machinist, captured In Peoria, who confessed to murder when the clothing cloth-ing of a dead girl was tossed Into his lap. "Yes, I did it," be sobbed This young murderer kept a diary, which In one month recorded 18 attacks at-tacks on young women. The electric elec-tric chair should cure his sobbing. In the lute of Anglo-French friendship and understanding ther comes a rift, wide enough to let a coach and four drive thronch. England, Eng-land, dealing directly with Cermany and Hitler, now reject the French suggestion of a "consultative pact," which would compel Britain to con-ault con-ault France before reaching any Important Im-portant diplomatic conclusions. That ought to Interest this coin-try, coin-try, which agreed to consult everybody every-body on earth before building more ships, or tilting It big guns to the most effective angle. When Coffea Ia Left Over Leftover coffee Is no longer goodj aa coffee. Do not reheat It and serve It, as It never tastes the same. But, you need not throw It away: You can use it to flavor many desserts,J as cakes, puddings or sauces. Try coffee as a change from the usual vanilla or lemon flavoring. this nousKwiFia. Coprrtflit hr Publta Ledger, Inc. . WNU Burvlca. New Zealand Becoming-Dairy Becoming-Dairy Products Leader The New Zealundcr is the world's champion butter eater, the per capita cap-ita consumption being around ST.T pounds, while, on the other hand, be puts up a poor showing when It conies to eating cheese. Dairy products account for almost 25 per cent of the total value of New Zealand's output of all kinds. Sh established a record In butter production pro-duction for the year ended July 8V 1934, there being an Increase of 0.5$ per cent over the preceding year. Production has been steadily Increasing Increas-ing since 1920. New Zealand also piled tip another an-other record In butterfat production estimated at 220 pounds per cow, aa" compared with 214.8 the previou season. New Zealand and Australia,' together supply nearly one-half of the butter Imports Into the United Kingdom, which has doubled Its but, ter Imports since 1915, New Zea- land's share being 28.53 per cent U' the case of cheese, New Zealand exports are always wholly to the United Kingdom. There was a slight Increase In cheese production, Group of boy. ZlS Se Dennt of Justice, th. emblem of their tr.duaon ft M chief of the Bureau Ci r tha Cnlversity Settlement or few lora: uty. u mar uic u. Boys Anti-Crime council, a project trnctfoB In tha government'a machinery to defeat criminal alms, effort to decrease crime by specinc It Is stated, bluntly, by British of-flclals: of-flclals: "Britain la placing greater stress on friendly co-operation with Germany, closer consultations with the British dominions, ind a steady drift toward co-opera tlon with tha United States." News from the Department of Commerce would surprise the recent re-cent deceased Blue Eagle, and others: oth-ers: "Business shows sharp upturn throughout country since death of Was Eagle." This Is the skeleton announce-nent; announce-nent; the details show retail sales Increasing, in spite of abominable spring weather, In some of the big cities. Union labor demands that all United Slates railroads be nationalized, national-ized, owned by tha people, run by the government IteasonT Private owners do not know how to run them. The roads would be bought; not confiscated, presumably, which would mean twenty to thirty mora billions of national debt Douglas Fairbanks, Jr, and Laura La Plante surely you know her after work on the set near llonte Carlo's gambling room dressed op and presented themselves for aa evening's entertainment The doorkeeper said bluntly t Yon work In Monaco, so you msy not enter the gambling rooms. That's the rule." Monte Carlo wisdom Is la that rule. The Casino spreads money among Monaco's Inhabitants, but will not take the Inhabitants' money, and so avoids trouble. Another wis ruler Is Mr. Bradley, Brad-ley, who owns the tourists' "wide open" gambling bonse at Palm Beach, but will not allow natives to lose la his place. When yon gamble, you know, you lose, If yoa do not know It, try. Vassollnl has a habit, annoying to Britons especially, of digging op past history. He la expected to tell the British: "I want a protectorate over Ethiopia, with a free hand, and I invite yoa to remember what happened hap-pened ta Germany's colonies after the war. Yoa promised to give Italy her share If ahe Joined the allies, which she did. The war ended, and yoa British gobbled op all the German Ger-man colonies worth having." Sheriff Miller of Martinet, Calif, knows that the weakest thing ia superstitions ma a la his mind. Attack At-tack that and yoa have him. Aa-acleto Aa-acleto Torrest said be bad not killed Area Cabrera. In a locked drawer In a cell occupied by Torrest tha sheriX concealed a loud speaker, muffled to make It aound ghostly, and continually Torrest not knowing know-ing whence It came, beard a vote aaylng la Spanish: "Yoa killed ma. I am Area's ghost. Yoa bad better confess. Yoa know yoa killed me," Torrest thought It unwise to Ignore Ig-nore the advice of a ghost aad coo-fessed coo-fessed accordingly. e Kla rntvraa SdJekt, taa WJTJ rwlWk BOYS! GIRLS! Head the Grape Nuts ad in another column of this paper and learn bow to Join the Dizzy Dean Wlnnera and win valuable free prlxes. Adv. Under th Sod Teacher (after lecture on miners) "What kind of men go underground?" under-ground?" Tommy "Dead una." Pearson's Weekly. m' a rev aocmC ' Pimples Completely Gone After Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment "My face broke out with plmplca that came from surface irritation and were quite large. It Itched and burned and at night would Itch so badly I would scratch, and the pint-plea pint-plea finally turned into eruptions, My face was disfigured for the tlma being; I looked aa If I bad tha measles. Then I read about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free aample, I got great results ao I bought more, and I used only two cakes of Cuticura Soap and ona box of Cuticura Ointment and tha pimples were completely gone." (Signed) Miss Maymo Mlchelsea, .Weeping Water, Neb. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and COe. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Ona aample each free. Address: "Cuticura "Cuti-cura Laboratories, Dcpt It, Maiden, Mai-den, Mass.' Adr. SALT LAKE'S KEWEST HOSTELRY O Our lobby ta delightfully air cooled during the summer months ffarfie 200 for Every Room A Room 200 Bmtkm j - o-.Ti t'JL-J- ri.x I;JIU- il HOTEL Temple Square Btea $l.S0to$3.0O Tb ITota! Tempt Strum hm a blably 4irabl, trwodly atmoa-ckarm.YM atmoa-ckarm.YM will always find it Immaa-ulat. Immaa-ulat. aapfmndy comfortable, aa4 thorouihly aaralla.l'oa aaa lh iw. far awimtud why thia hotal Ul lUCnLT RECOMML-NDED Yoa eaa ala appreciate why l Iff murk of afiaf fncflo tw io9 ( thin bautitml feostefry IRNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. IJIDIFS Earn t momey dartoi apar ttma. copy ampa, addraeaea for anakj ardar arm Xiperlanea. aaaalB. ear aet ae-rnaary. ae-rnaary. 6nd Rur; for Natalia. Aprx A4-rarUalac A4-rarUalac Aacucy. Bax M7. Xwoaoaw Ana. |