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Show f ' TIIE LEIII SUN. LEII1. UTAH T.r.ert Are Talking About: rtadbergh Line" slogan from ,11 TWA JSe door. stationary, etc. York Republican quietly "going to worker work-er The way Kath Hep- l.T ' ' !. j ka flairalanHpra .,, muDDea uj 1 w her to an affair just to "ie iZe she oublicly .!dFDB. Next day many sent rScO a,,t. ! She threw all the pis into '.5., . George White I . Critlc uiai uc u"""1 L $150,000 on the Cotton club F1 ... whv don't you keep ytremi.. -- - , 50,000 and can xt b""j"" Lbout politics at the British relief affair ana me uuu caused at the si. ivegis ruui nf those nhotos in ,QB UUV knwin2 how wonderful British- U meland are. They were 1 ... rppil Beaton, who once U some of the things Hitler tsfor. L Francis and her new ro ll. Ivan Goff. tie may go u ii to join her . . me jacK i(Movita) who are now "Loyal unn" ... The terrific emu lanfried Zapp (Nazi newspaper ..) rec'd from the mem- 'fivNafl Press club, Wash- at their annual affair. His was isolated in the rear on a -y. No scribe would be seen with him . . ags Kag-wooing Kag-wooing of Martha Raye . . . Gordon's big moment Ruth the dancer . . . Clare Booth's an not to do a colyum . . . The over the doors of The Peace at 110th Street and Vth Ave-. Ave-. . The Clark Gables (Carole ard) . . . The rumor that a ( will not renew a political laer'i contract when it expires se of a recent avalanche of . . The way Mussolini's fc is getting a "BlitzGreek." Talk: net Kiddie uuke's piannea age with Margaret Tuck. It be postponed because his draft er is soon to be caLed . . . isociety lady who was fired from if the local war charities for dly taking 10 per cent com- purchases . . . The H-T's sounding shortly for the drive General Wood's group against a Allen White's the latter .ring help for Britain .-. . The T) Cafe Society bunch who say 1 Bless America" (instead of ontight) when you sneeze. ish DeLeath's return from the s via Mexico for the familiar n . . . Frazier Hunt's illness N'orwalk hosp . . . The stock rage in the Fred French bldg pall Street area which leased with the provision giving it M to cancel in case FDR was Med. And invoking the clause phony investment firms rt operating again, dusting off id sucker lists with get-rich :es : The dickering Id put 'ski's Philharmonic on the r chain . . . The mar ex 's being engaged as floor walk-i; walk-i; big midtown store. serai Pershing's return soon to Miz.. spikine reDnrts that h be the Ambassador to Vichy. Mo Bystander f "tnt pages: Most of the P. lnc udina T J .. f mmg to Hitler's house. But Gedye Duts him.oi !ym it might just as easily M Adolf, tt i . yawn;. navmg :3ap.mst Britain --J ! 'ill n oajo VJCUJC, Reich is voii;-.. .. i- J. it took the Post to point oressed In their s braid, is nrnij J Great Dictator" . . . 7 01 toe week was the put on Chamberlain's "Uiamberlain Finds Peace" 'uspatch that .r,i.j ?IL?Iethe Vat- i.TS Spanish rag for and are . ureateo. The Nazis, are USin v Jadf mUrders ' Th Cf" s disorganized Va, ifvmcible legion, in Ueadw.. ms- V'rginio ,bJ.t er'ali that the W Sn.t0 ?eal with !.k, ," "uiers insist the -.P..r0paganda- Typogranh- WafP-tto is -uu Juaaalaiara I and Guadalajara "SnS ,kYV COuld bM a J1? that goes 1 red An yU 8ee to ft : tan , , wit is ni65? mak- Hhe rl" co-rkers on 'tiVoffonthesnur t of Iv" " Blg Town" h meatit melo- I v w41 Edward r: t.u. usn J- "-"omson 11 parking it. Washington, D. C. MUSSOLINI NEEDS VICTORY IN GREECE Upon the outcome of the war in Greece depend several things besides be-sides the question whether Hitler pushes on to Suez. Probably the most Important is the war's effect upon the Italian people especially In case of set-back or defeat For a long time, U. S. Intelligence reports have Indicated that !taly was the Achilles heel of the Axis and that the Italian people were none too enthusiastic about their partnership partner-ship with Germany. Basically, the Italians always have sided more with Britain than with Germany. For years they had distrusted Germany, Ger-many, and for an equal number of years had done business with Great Britain. Furthermore, the war has put a severe economic pinch on the Italian Ital-ian people. In return they have had no great victories and conquered no important territory." Hitler has been able to show new conquests to arouse the enthusiasm of the German Ger-man people, but Mussolini has had nothing to show except Albania and British Somaliland. Even the much-heralded advance of Marshal Graziani in Egypt now has bogged down on the sands of Sahara. So Mussolini needs a Greek victory and needs it badly. And if he doesn't get it, observers in Italy believe that dissatisfaction among the Italian people might become so great as to lead to a new dictator in Rome. Note Because of her vastly superior su-perior air force and more modern army, the odds are very much in favor'of an Italian victory. Outcome of the war, however, depends on how much aid Greece can get from Britain, which cannot risk taking too many troops away from its Egyptian defenses; also whether Jugoslavia and Turkey come in. HULL'S WORRIES Deep absorption in the Greco-Italian war caused Secretary Cordell Hull to muff his lines in delivering his speech on foreign affairs for the newsreels. Hull was supposed to speak three "takes," with a pause between the second and third. Instead he Btopped after the first and began staring into space. 1 Recalled to the business at hand by the cameraman, he snapped his finger and exclaimed, "Sorry, I guess I've ruined everything for you boys. Would you mind starting over again?" "Not at all, Mr. Secretary," grinned Tony Muto, Fox Movietone lens-shark. "But you sure had something some-thing on your mind." "It's that situation in Greece," explained ex-plained Hull. "I've been so concerned con-cerned with it all day that I forgot for a moment that you boys were taking my picture. I promise to do better next time." MAIL BAG S.G.C., New Albany, Ind. Roosevelt's Roose-velt's speeches during the last part of the recent campaign were written by Judge Rosenman of New York, Irving Brant, and Robert Sherwood, Sher-wood, famous playwright However, Roosevelt's speeches, after being written in rough draft by others, are rewritten by himself. The Philadelphia Phil-adelphia speech was largely his own. E.P., Springfield, Mass. Secretary Secre-tary of State Hull did not attack John L. Lewis in his speech before the Press club, though it is true that a criticism of Lewis was contained in the original draft of the speech. When Frank Waltman, G.O.P. publicity pub-licity chief, protested Mr. Hull's right to address the Press club, the secretary of state removed all polit-idal polit-idal references from his text and merely discussed foreign affairs. MERRY-GO-ROUND The plan still is in the discussion stage, but top-rung New Deal economists econ-omists are seriously proposing that the WPA be abolished and replaced with a large-scale public works program pro-gram for national defense. The army is preparing for any eventuality no matter where it happens. hap-pens. It has quietly purchased over 7,100,000 yards of mosquito netting. Areas chiefly plagued by mosquitos are Alaska, Newfoundland, Greenland Green-land and Latin America. Senator Charles McNary is one of the nattiest dressers in congress, also the best bean baker. The Ore-gonian Ore-gonian loves to bake beans over an open fire, using bacon, molasses, sherry and 11 hours of simmering. Out-going Vice President Jack Garner is the only man in history to have his picture hung at both ends of toe CapitoL- An oil painting of the former speaker hangs in the house lobby, and another portrait by Howaid Chandler Christie, has just been put up in the senate lobby. Friends are kidding Henry Wallace Wal-lace about being disqualified for the job of vice president because, unlike Jack Garner, he does not "strike a blow for liberty." After eight years in Washington, Wallace does not drink. At luncheon together the other day were Charlie Chaplin, Walter Win-chelL Win-chelL Ernest Cuneo and Assistant Secretary of State Adolf Bene. Remarked Re-marked Cuneo afterward: "I was a mere ego in a whirlwind of superegos. super-egos. I practically bad to blow a whistle to insert one word in the conversation." Brought Down 'Somewhere' in Hand V - x 4. r s f ; if i f -ft r v. , T- VV -W V 1.V,V; , & it r r .v?vl- 7 - -hii iftfiifi1fTrn1f iirtj-iiil ' In-Wn1iil iiii niiiim im Tifii it iiJ A crashed Italian bombing plane being examined and guarded by civilians and a British soldier after It had been brought down during an Axis air raid "somewhere in England." (Inset) The first Italian prisoner pris-oner to be taken in England since the war started, shown under British guard. This fellow was taken when 13 Italian planes, the first, were shot down over England In one day's air raids. New Wings for the U. S. Army i 'Hi ft. 'hit 1L " .." k wviAv.w.v..aiii,iiiiii-ii(BIiiiiiliiiiilliili'iiiiiilliliiiliii1OTi I ii This line of 33 new basic training planes is shown on the Vultee Aircraft field at Downey, Calif., Just before they were delivered to the United States army air corps. Thirty-three veteran air instructors flew the planes to the army's new air center at Moffett field, Moffett, Calif. Navy Speeds Defense Program - Tip Toppers :;:':::::::::: S'v, .-. .-. . ..-;v:." ' : - LI 11 i f 1 fv 11 - Scene at the navy department's bureau of ships where designers formulate plans for new naval equipment. Models of proposed battleships, battle-ships, destroyers and cruisers are built from these designs and thoroughly tested before actual construction of equipment is started. Here a model of the cruiser Wichita Is being used as basis for a new ship design. 500,000 to 1 Shot Who Came Through i - 4 f " i '. X StLh' . - t 1 3. f T-.. ; -.j, ., . v $ i . Vf .rt.'Trf t ;,m....-:.:-j- ... .i. i lb. HRRA rand ,,,. wrba. 17. the cenier 01 anrtnu u. rfil New Tork city. He is now pronounced as good as new after I I I! buUet pass completely through bis heart. The heart was hafr Btiched . blood transfusion of the boy's own blood was ad-SStoSIS ad-SStoSIS Mte. Uved! 493,909 other such case, would prove fata!. V7 V : .S 3 :, w o 1- u : r I if . i h :- i i -y , ;J ! ' UJ. 1 Irene Stevens (left) and Kae Sum ner, members of the Tip Toppers club, all of whom must be over six feet four. Miss Sumner, who organized or-ganized the club, went to New York to appear on Ripley's program. The man is "Stormy Bcrgh," three feet taU. 'Blitz Bowlers' hi- -f- - . v 4 ferrvvifiri-,ii Today In London they are wearing wear-ing the latest in "blits fcowleri" (shown above) which are splinter-proof. splinter-proof. The "bowler" is for bota men and women. WHO'S NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON Conao!ldMtad Ftaturct WNU Srvlc.) NEW YORK.-It probably isn't safe to score the runs, hits and put-outs of this war too definitely, but it looks as though the retirement Score One for oldCetL j. B. England With M. Hertsog Hertzog Quitting f"m So" African politics poli-tics could well be put down as a count for England. The former premier, pre-mier, a stubborn hold-out against war aid or closer alliance with Brit ain, relinquishes his leadership and resigns from the reunited National ist party. He bad formed this party early ear-ly In the war, to unite dissident elements after his bitter political politi-cal enemy, the durable Gen. Jan Smuts, had wrested the premiership premier-ship from him on the Issue of closer adherence to the British empire and Its war alms. The issue was fairly close and he recruited formidable opposition. His withdrawal appears to make this particular outpost of empire em-pire much safer for the British. He would have made a good breathitt county feudist, with a quick trigger-finger and a long memory. mem-ory. He fought like one, in the hills and the veldt in the Boer war and of his ragged mustache and hardscrabble white beard an Interviewer Inter-viewer once said: "His whiskers bristled when I mentioned England." Eng-land." Calling himself a "loose asso-clationlst," asso-clationlst," be has sought to make the tie with Britain looser and looser. He has been no apologist for Chancellor Hitler, but most of bis views and attitudes atti-tudes have been those of a believer be-liever in the authoritarian state. He vigorously has opposed voles, beer and property for the blacks and has elaborated, with great intellectual facility, a scheme for a disciplined state, In which the supremacy of white culture is the keystone. He is a Johannesburg lawyer and politician, brilliantly educated, the son of a Dutch .clergyman. A stern old pietist, with the sharpest tongue in the commonwealth, he scolds the burghers for their unseemly behavior. beha-vior. In the spring of 1929, the current cur-rent high kicking and low thinking think-ing stirred him to an atrabilious outbreak In which he said all this foolishness would be punished pun-ished In a few months by the worst crash the world had ever known. He advised all hands to hide or bury anything they might have. Similar predictions have given him somewhat the role of a prophet In South Africa. Af-rica. "Old Jeremiah was right,"" they are apt to say. With the equally tough and bellicose belli-cose old General Smuts he has en gaged in much bare-handed political politi-cal milling for many years, although they once were allies. General Hertzog Hert-zog became premier in 1933 and General Smuts never ceased firing until his victory last fall. FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT, the more Internationally than nationally nation-ally famous architect, sees the doom of the big city and the main hope for a tw la haPPy days in ArchitectW right a generally See Doom of de-centralized Our Big Citie ,cosmos "f ing heard him lecture several times, I cannot help thinking there is much wistful thinking think-ing in his prophecy. Trapped in any big city, Mr. Wright should soon be a hospital case. Ever since he came from the prairie town of Richland Centre, Wis., he has had a feud with the big towns. He now finds a new ally in the imminence of bombing. One of the world's great Innovators, In-novators, If not rebels. In architecture, archi-tecture, he has won far more ' acclaim in other countries than his own. His greatest achievement achieve-ment was the Imperial hotel, In Tokyo. His unique blend of aesthetics aes-thetics and utility, passionately expounded in a wide philosophical philosophi-cal context has stirred controversy, contro-versy, but always seized attention. atten-tion. In person, the unrelenting foe of the city is a big-town citizen, cit-izen, custom-made from tip to toe, easy and assured, but not urbane, because he's too displeased dis-pleased with cities. HEADING the U. S. government's new flying wedge against Nazi propaganda in Latin-American countries coun-tries is the genial James W. Young, chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Mr. Young is chairman of the newly formed committee com-mittee on communications, with $3.-000.000 $3.-000.000 to spend. Mr. Young was the first experienced business man to head the above bureau. At the age of 42, be bad retired with a comfortable fortune as chairman of the board of the Lane Publishing company of Chicago. Lucky for Vltamia A Furely by chance, physician ancient Greece found that animal livers contained something that would euro a certain eye disease. And now, 2,000 years later, scientist have named this substanca vitamin vita-min A. Leading Sports in Franca The five leading American sport according- to their attendance ar basketball, aoftball, baseball, foot ball and horn racing. Donning on Card Illejral Dunning- of a debtor on a post card and the signing of a fictitious nama to a business reply card are prohibited by the postal laws. They carry a maximum penalty of $5,000 fine and a five-year prison term. Used 'Brainstorm First Dolphin Michael Delmas, attorney for Harry K. Thaw, at the turn of the century, was the originator of the words "brainstorm" and "dementia "de-mentia Americana." He first used the words at the Thaw trial. Grape Juice Grape Julco will turn brown ant change flavor If not properly sealed away from air. Fifth Wedding Anniversary The proper gift for the fifth wedding wed-ding anniversary is wood. HOTELS Whn la RKNO. NEVADA (lap at lh HOTEL UUI.ItKN Kenn- lircMl and moat popular hotel. WASHING MACHINES MayUf . Apex DrxUr 910 . 120 - 39 Rolls Repairing, All makea HOMER HANSEN MAYTAG SHOP 1? 80. Slat Stmt Bait Lak City PIANO BARGAIN Chlrkorlng, Aulopiano. Kimball, Story A Clark, Crown and many olher makra f 411 60 and up. Write ua fur more dotal la. HOMK HKUVICK COMPANY 4S Went rd Ho Salt I.ako City WATCH BARGAIN A 111.0 valua for anly 18.95 Ladies 7 -Jewel wrist watch. Klna quality 8wii movement In jtllow (old caas. (iift box included. If not satisfied after tire davs irm trial four money promptly refunded. ' CRUfiKR JEWELBT 14 W. lat Boulh, Salt Lakt City . OFFICE EQUIPMENT NEW AND USED desks and chairs, files, typewriters, adding inch's, safes, bk-rasra. S. L. DESK EX.. SS W. Broadway, Salt taka WHEN IN SALT LAKE Ths beat food in Bait Lakt It served by Tha MA YPl.OWER CAr" at 154 Huuth Min-FUHJI.AK PRICKO I.unrhvons. Dinners and Sandwiehea HOTEL BEN LOMOND OGDEN, UTAH ff St I i V ,Mmi Hflyy.S.Ji,yM i IS Roams SS Bath . II K w M-M faaiily atoasna for persons It I Air Cm led Looms and Lobby Grill Rooat . . Coffto Bhoa . Tap- Rao at Boras af Rota-y Klwanls Kieratitea Eichanta Optiroltta 't-if Chaainaf af Caeaassrc and Ad Oat) Hotel Ben Lomond OUntCN. UTAH Coom aa ro art T. a Kttsatrald May WNU Week Na. 4041 SALT LA KB THIS CHRISTMAS BUY AND SEND Christmas Greeting Cards of Quality All the Latest Designs and Styles CARDS MADE BY BURGOYNE . ORDER NOW! See Your Printer |