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Show THE LEIII SUN. LEIII, UTAH Italians Fight Their Former Nazi Partners Indoor 4 Cold Front' Fascinator Topped By Cluster of Rosei hory gi ha dm m i shol It CRACi ;. - . - " .. St t23 i KV.-JaiI XL? jert: pictorial proof of the fulfillment of Premier Badoglio's promise that Italian forces would fieht i Mt is this photograph of Italian soldiers carrying ammunition to our force, near K2 1 25 . .nM rs in Italy lay wire thromrh a tnndiiv torr,i . . . iungi nil de te m V&va m "auao "aiers carrying ammunition to our forces near Mon.tr... V American soldiers In Italy lay wire through a muddy terrain. Pictured ar ffj!?, , C.enm Sergt. Bernard J. Dineer, ,ersey CJty, N. J. Blf: 3EwSiSS iSSSSfe . Li. .ntrv's topography to the side of the Allies. They are , .T .Rn Know,eaEe , rnckT Mount lanugo 1 ' ir Fbrce Men Get Arctic Training in Colorado -t LvV lily Liv -; hid y 1 V.' in arctic training command has been established by the U. S. army air forces at Echo lake high in the MoradoBocky mountains. Left: One of the first things trainees are taught Is the use of snowshoes. Two men are fm polling a sled which did not get into the picture. Right: Air force trainees are taught to build igloos. The ind is too high on the steep mountain slopes for a tent. Commanding officer of Camp Echo Lake Is Capt. 1 K. Innes-Taylor. He is a veteran of two Byrd expeditions. Back From Tarawa on a Stretcher Wa ..A - -Vl tT M ... elorA"8- cast guardsmen bring a wounded marine aboard their trans-atica trans-atica fil d near the bl0ly beach of Tarawa. He was one of the 2,700 r. ' eLsuffe,-ed DT the marine corps in the bitterest battle of its Im n"herm8 from heavily fortified Japanese concrete piloses . m me marine casualties. Strike Conferees , ' ' : s -t i i ,,,1,,,, ..,.1, niannl'MWH't"J"lj Gtfistmas Gifts Keep Hospital Busy t m .1 rye j m'Wivrmrm iperi . : s dis - , , , dari ;t ? V disl , - V d le; v W 'sad 3 earl :t 4 A"L4 ... I A. A... C p 'H New Tork' five days. Their mothers . Mrs St-. ' per. MM ,r. r-HiM-ine ileehan, ana J-'rancp, ""anew Miners, an. d their Ckru.!? Malteace. All the babies arrived, in tune to spend w T T Arnncnn nf the New York Central railroad (left) and J. J. Pel- ley, president of the Association oi Raiiwavs. as thev arrived at a White House conference on the threatened railroad strike. Operating Operat-ing brotherhoods had asked a $3 per day increase. Rose Named Riordan n 5s t 5 . '.rs S - St f & ;2 isaowj777- www Naomi Eiordan, 17-year-old coed of PaTden. Junior coUege CaWor- h was chosen queen of the S lament of Eoses. Queen Naomi was born in Michigan. Washington, D. C. FARM LAND BOOM Secretary of Agriculture Wickard will soon trot up to Capitol Hill with a proposed bill in his pocket to put an end to the farm land boom. He is keenly worried about speculation in farm properties, has made a cou ple of speeches on that subject, but has not disclosed the full extent of the penalties he will propose to stop land speculation. His bill carries a tax of 90 per cent on profits from the sale of farms held less than two years. In other words, If a farm is bought and then sold again in a few months, the deal is obviously for speculation, not for farm production, and the profit would be practically confiscated confiscat-ed by the proposed tax. Farm sales are so heavy that, if the present trend continues, they will surpass those of 1919-20, which was a record year. Iowa farm land,, for example, is bringing $225 an acre. Wickard has evidence indicating that the men engaged in this specu lative buying are not farmers, and most of them are not even residents of farm areas. They are Investment houses and Insurance companies, who have money lying around loose and think they can make a killing, as they did In World War I. , The record of their speculation in that period is still written black on the pages of farm history. It is seen every time AAA makes benefit payments, pay-ments, for the largest checks In many states go, not to Individual farmers, but to insurance companies and banks which have bought land or taken it over by foreclosing mortgages. Wickard is prepared for opposition opposi-tion to his bill.. However, the opposition oppo-sition will come, not from farm elements, ele-ments, but from the speculators, and also from Wall street brokers who fear that the next move might be a capital-gains tax on stock-market operations. op-erations. ELK HILLS BOILS Latest developments in the Elk Hills oil controversy are known only to those who can see the inner workings work-ings of the cabinet Attorney General Biddle was expected ex-pected to denounce the navy's contract con-tract with Standard Oil of California as illegal. The reason he didn't is that two cabinet colleagues got next to him and changed his tune. Experts in the Justice department have declared the contract definitely definite-ly illegal, and passed their findings along to Biddle. Biddle, in turn, was expected to tell the house naval affairs af-fairs committee the same thing, with the result that congress would undoubtedly un-doubtedly recommend condemnation. condemna-tion. Thus, Standard of California would relinquish all the property to the government But when Biddle appeared before the committee, he pulled his punches. Instead of declaring the contract Illegal, he merely 6tated that he had "grave doubts" about it. The committee was expecting a forthright statement Even its chairman, Congressman Vinson of Georgia, who is very close to navy officials, privately favors condemnation, condemna-tion, i Secret of what happened is this. Two cabinet colleagues got hold of Biddle's coattails. One was Secretary Secre-tary of the Navy Knox, who was responsible for the contract in the first place; the other was Harold Ickes, whose Petroleum administration administra-tion is headed by a Standard Oil of California executive. The fight is not over. Look for fireworks in public hearings before the committee next month. SUBSIDY ISSUE POSTPONED The 9-8 vote by which the Bank-head Bank-head anti-subsidy bill was defeated in the senate banking and currency committee came as a surprise to insiders. in-siders. When they first took it up behind closed doors, most members of the committee figured that the bill would be reported out favorably and that Roosevelt would suffer a resounding defeat on subsidies. As it turned out, the deciding vote for subsidies was cast by Republican Senator Joseph Jo-seph Ball of Minnesota, whom Bank-head Bank-head supporters considered in their anti-subsidy camp. Terrific pressure had been exerted on Ball by some of the big dairy interests in his state. However, the young Minnesotan is a fearless stalesman who believes in putting the interests of the nation and of the majority of the people over special or state interests. He not only voted against the inflationary Bankhead bill, but also against the Taft compromise com-promise which was licked by a lopsided lop-sided vote. TIP ON PEACE EUMORS Note to New York stock brokers: When you get panicky over peace rumors, ru-mors, read the following words of CoL N. B. Briscoe, commanding officer of-ficer at Fort Knox, Ky.: "There is much talk of early peace. If you were in a poker game, consider when you would like the game to end. Obviously that would be when you had all the chips in front of you. The Germans and the Japanese would be greatly pleased to make peace now while they hold captured possessions." Trained to fight and live' below the surface of the sea are me saiiwrs wnu iuau uur tsr submarines. So carefully do j, r ' ,i they guard military secrets j fj J'ji () a that tripv have become known h dJ i""V-' v . ? : l .: ;T!f J! as members of the "Silent ' r w ti Service." 4 - rs- 1 n 5 j Top: The crew is tense, ready for action, as the commanding officer sights an enemy craft through the periscope. Bottom: I Flawless speed is essential when t the gun crew battles the enemy. )ii rT"n - v. )1 'i f V J .vk .-:-! "".viw).;j..iji-.i.v.v....,.- . IS lmti '" - b4 e 1 1 ft. ; n y " ii 5. i "tt""Z'i ' 1 Tine men can always be found I hMidmmim carefully watching for enemy L . . 1 snips onJ planes. Top right: 3 -..I . . ... ......... -f. -t. . T. f . r 1 ... . . n I 'C many intricate meters, vottom: - t' ' h y i Giant Dieses ore cftecftecf. f -V'' 7 Victory V. 'iParade' r ' k 4- yc"t i 7f. ' ! . i 'i A n 1 Food served on submarines is famed throughout the navy.-Left: navy.-Left: A cook is shown cooking a turkey. Space on submarines is at a minimum, yet there is room for a radio and a combination combina-tion mess and recreation room. 1 Her bow sharply cuts upward I through the water as the submarine surfaces. 1 LTERE'S a fascinator crocheted 1 in wool for fall that has a "different "dif-ferent look." A cluster of roses atop your pompadour gives a "fin-lshed,M "fin-lshed,M calot-like effect. A double 6hell stitch edging ripples round your face. The pattern stitch is finished quick as can be. Pattern No. 7623 contains Instruction! tor fascinator; sUtcbei; list of materials. For this pattern send your order to: Sewing- circle Needlecraft Dept. 117 Minna St. San Francisco, Calif. Enclose IS cents (plus one cent to cover coat of mailing) for Pattern Mo. Nam Address Million rely on Crave' Cold Tablet (or prompt, declalre rMf. Thrf contain con-tain eiftht actlr inftredient. They're like a doctor' prescript Ion that U. a multiple medicine. Work on all the iMual cold symptom at am time ... headache body aches fever naaal ctufflnea. Why Jut put Bp with thl dUtra? Take Crore'e Cold Tablet exactly aa directed. Reet avoid eipoeure. Your druiij let ha Grov'a Cold Tablet for nf; year known to million a f amou "Bromo Quinine" Cold TabUta. Sart Monty Ctt Lorf Economy Sit Cranes Ilold Nuptial Dances In March, male and female sandhill cranes congregate in clearings and hold nuptial dances. if back aches from need of diuretic aid Functional kidney disturbance due to oee4 of diuretic aid may cause (tabbing, backache! back-ache! May cause urinary flow to be frequent, fre-quent, yet scanty and smarting! Yon may lose sleep from "getting up nights" often may feel dizzy, nervous, "headachy." la such cases, you want to ttimuUt ktdntj action joiu So if there is nothing systemically or organically wrong, try Gold Medal Capsules. They've been famous fa-mous for prompt action for 30 years. Take care to use them only as directed. Accept no substitutes, ii at your drug sior. Will Take good-tasting tonic many doctors recommend Catch cold easily ? Listless ? Tire quickly ? Help ton up your system I Take Scott's Emulsion contains natural A and D Vitamins your diet an ay be lacking. It's n peat I Buy today. AH driggist. 1tf)- mil" tin itu fieir families. ork! |