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Show THE TIMES- - NEWS. NEPHI. UTAH Thursday, Xune 3, 1948 PAGE THREE ll'ii m Eg Wesibrooli Wan About Town: Westers Qstalling fievice in Union soon will begin a new lire warning leading hotels. It's tha Invention of a Georgia farmer, deeply shaken by the loss of 121 lives in Atlanta's Winecoff hotel holocaust. He designed a thermostat which can be attached to phone wires to ring the switchboard when room temperatures get near fire level . ; . Deeply religious and interested only in saving lives; nevertheless Western Union made him rich. His reward being (it says here) in a deal swung by a Washington patent firm. During a recent Intermission critic George Jean Nathan was told that Chicago's dean, Ashton Stevens, was 111. "Do you know," said a reviewer, "that Ashton's 50been a drama years out critic for over there?" "What!" said Nathan. "And he Just got sick?" XXrl er Released bj WNU Futures .... wKt... AS I perceived at the time, the trial of a section of the . - je Taft-Hartle- rX' . rfO law before Judge Ber Moore, in Washington, was suspi f t. f X. j ' , jv, cious business. Justice Frankfurtei I f , ,rt- t later remarked that he saw evidence of an inside job. The defendants were the C.I.O. and its psalm-singin- g president, Philip Murray, theGtethsemane kid. THE C.I.O. ANE w r? MURRAY ARE LATCH-KEPALS t yj. OF PRESIDENT TRUMAN. Frankfurter, in effect, accused the department of justice of slipping its own client a mickey finn. Actually we know, and so does Frank- furter and so did "rrTI Moore, that the D. of J. was politically opposed to law. It is a Republican law. The C.I. O. and Murray are not only Democrats but big contribu...axfe4 'iil..Am fel. mmm tors. By the deci GIVE HIM A nOUSE IN THE TOP OP A TREE. . . Ilelkon Arslanlan (Inset) sion of Moore, who is also an avowed of West Orange, N.J. , who likes to watch the race of sen go by Democrat, his party, Mr. Truman's from his treetop residence, says: 'It' s hone to ne and I like party and the party of the defendeviction to the highest court. If necesIt.. He built fight any one-rooants would gain or lose a slush fund si the affair 100 feet above the ground sary.' Df millions. Owner of the 16 years ago as a "protest against civilization. property on which the tree stands now wants to use the site fox Judge Moore's party hopefully an aauseaent park and he says the tree Bust go. looked to him to ratify the use of that money with which it could corrupt the ballot in the 194g Presidential election. In an opinion supporting the casuistical clap-tra- p in the defendant's own political pamphlets, Moore justified their hopes. Old Ben Moore came through. I put it straight to Moore to say svhether he ever was or never was a oartner in a Charleston, W. Va., law firm which represents John L. Lewis and the United Mine Workers. I asked him to say also who plucked lim out of Charleston to sit in Washington and who assigned him to this ... - t. 9jr r r vv Y X r" I ,, ! ! ',-- v ' - 1 rf- i ,t s e J ., t , t ' If 3 i i.' z FAR as anyone can see now the month of June will be a bi one for boxing with Louis defendinf his title against Walcott. Louis says this will be his lasi A S fight. What will happen if Louis wins, and then retires? The heavyweight division will be the way Gene Tun ney left it years ago. Then th "JJ .. Warren VETO STATS. Austin. R. This was not what you'd call the greatest collection of fighting flesh ever thrown together. On a general average It was pretty sorry stuff. There wasn't a top fighter in the lot. Yes, Schmeling out Louis, but Baer knocked knocked out Schmeling. And ao did Louis in the return match. Tunney left a sorry bunch of fiuhters in his wake until Louis came along. Louis made up for the mediocrity of the others that pre ceded him. It was Dempsey, Tunney, chaos and Louis. What will it be after Louis? Sup pose Louis wins. That will leave chaos again. If Walcott wins, Jer sey Joe will be the new champion. No one can rate Jersey Joe a great champion. He has been just another heavyweight too long; just another average fighter who hap pened to remain in shape when Louis didn't. You can't sell a number of fight- united delegate to thecongress Nations, informed that any attenpt to alter the U.N. charter to block use of the veto power by the Russians is in tlae. House possible at thiscommittee had foreign affairs been considering legislation to revise U.N. charter. U.S. this -- .I'll of hands under a railroad engine, was awarded $80,000 in probate court from railroad the and General Motors. dollars will d Seventy-thousan- Central New York held in a trust fund, to be spent only as court approves. be an-C'P- ts obvi-Answ- ... .. To a man with the soul of a pioneer only one thing to do pioneer. Near Pasco, Wash., and Clifford his wife. Audrey, view their spacious, albeit empty, fields, as the bureau of reclamation began operating the to pumping plant bring the Cliffords their irrigation water. They are the first settlers on the Pascofirst unit which contains 84 family-siz- e farms and is the first privately owned land in the entire million-acr- e project to be opened for settlement. THERE there ARE ALWAYS PIONEERS. 1b War.-r- it:...-- no sir." ; J - Ta 80METHINQ IN COMMON... who does a NUMBER. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDI.KWORK South Wells SU Chicago 7, 111. Enclose 20 cents for Pattern. No 53(1 Address- - ? ? ? ? ? '. 1 President THE QUESTIONS What city is known as "The1 Bride of the Sea" ? 2. Did Pilgrims live in log cabins when they first came to America? 3. Why are so many pianos In: American homes out of tune ? 4. Where has the story "Little Red Riding Hood" been condemned? 5. Where are the crown jewels of! Great Britain kept? THE ANSWERS 1. 2. Venice. No Pilgrim lived in a log: ca bin till long afterwards. When they first arrived they lived in canvas tents while they built themselves frame houses of boards. 3. Shortage of piano tuners. The 3,000 piano tuners can't' possibly tune the 16,000,000 pianos that need withigaund the composer, at Constitution hall In Washington where the President heard RomV berg lead his orchestra In a benefit concert. The Lire Ball shaking mberg, General Quiz 1. rougher test, where every stroke Is important. This Isn't true of match play where you can take a nine and only one hole. There is no chance to give your concentration a vacation in medal play. There is In match play. In medal play you are fighting both the field and the course. In match play, your opponent Is one man. " ASK MS ANOTHER A Medal play and match play are two entirely different forms of golf. Especially on the psychological side, which is a big part of golf. I still think medal play Is the little piano himself, is shown playinghands Ro- it- - 4. In England by the Nursery Schools Association of Britain. They consider it too cruel. 5. In the Tower of London In a. special glass and iron cage, with. Yeomen of the Guard to watch, them all the time. It has remained for a young rookie pitcher to call a check on your reporter and also" enter what rebuke. is perhaps a This rookie pitcher is smart and what is more important he also can pitch. Up to $100,000 was offered for hia service in the box. d "Ton write," he said, "that Walsh, Alexander, Matty and others pitched around 400 Innings or more. That's right. You also write that no modern pitcher can work 300 Innings. Most of the good ones are pitchers. That's right too. But don't forget those old pitchers ball were throwing a ball a spit ball a fuzzed-o- p logy ball that Samson couldn't hit out of a bandbox ball park." check back with me. "Now, Home-ruBaker hit 12 home runs FEATHERWEIGHT.. .Los Angeles and rromptly was In one year Judging press photographers Baker. Here Hollywood Park racetrack'sa labelled 'Home-Run- ' annual beauty contest took hitters. Is the king of all home-rured-hairJeanne He smashes 12 at In one gander and named her season and he is the promptly toAyrest Why king. Now 1948.' Miss Ooose Girl of throwbums I'm some of these raceday, at tha she'll tend geese ing at might pile up 12 home runs track. Silly, lsift It? In two weeks." wm "I'm telling you," he continued. I "that tod;ay we sre throwing ex- II plosive boimbs to the plate. Every - . i ball we throw is loadrd with dynamite. You can take a broom and hit one for three bases. "You remember those old Yankees headed by Ruth and Gehrig? record that They set a home-runever would be broken, and they were swing ng at a rabbit ball. Last year the Giants came along Yanand made those kees look like bunters. They were hammering at a rubber ball, even faster than the one Babe and GehJ t rig swung at. . 'To show the difference. If Ruth wsre playing in the day of Home-RuBaker, his top would have aren 20 home runs for the entire Johnson, half-dea- FEMALE OP THE SPECIES AND ALL THAT. . .There When a woman takes Into her bead to It opponent It. and is no doubt about fight a for her home front sidewalk, her is going to have rough grind. Here, in Altadeoa, Calif., In a hole excavated by a telephone Rose Mrs. stands Grock, stern and unyielding. She company, didn't want anybody planting telephone poles in front of her house. Other Altadeoa housewives Joined the protest and claimed would depreciate property values by at leaat that thea poles home. $1,000 ed j n Ruth-Gehri- ' a ; i . :.i TFrf r.o.r.ct to fmu Amazing vin.al Over 1OO O0O wtufied Sold with Iron-ClaGuarantee. f)rder Money-Bacfrom ihia art writ lor rrcr.n CATALOG. ijttMil MS ILLUSTRATED !'"t'i j",r KMItrS C0LUTFRU. 10 BANK 'ciMtoruar MteiiiawinuiMUU d s pgs "i-iite- at somebody?" A. "I didn't see him waving, . - Truman, ... Newest quip on the Trumans Porchy and Bm.' - i ... air" Pot-hold- er Medal Play Is Tops i ... pro-4.,rti- To obtain complete crocheting Instructions, stitch illustrations and finishing directions for Corn (Pattern No. 5731) Send 20 cents In coin, YOUR NAIir. ADDRESS and PATTERN years. en 1 j Practical Fot holder An amusing and very practical potholder In the shape of an ear of corn to brighten your kitchen. Crocheted of yellow cotton in a pebbly-lik- e stitch, the green leaves are simple single crochet. Large enough to take care of all sizes of hot pots. weeks. Louis took on Walcott as a joke. If Louis can win in the condition he has to offer for late June, Wal cott must be a joke. Louis will have to create a miracle to be even close to the form that made him, and kept him, champion so many Taft-Hartle- ,, 57 31 ers, even champions, the idea that condition is as important as their Yet condition own native skill. happens to be more important than anvthina Louis has his punch, his boxing skill, his gameness. Louis as the heavyweight champion defending his title against Walcott was a joke, a travesty on training, on condition. He was a puffy fat man who couldn't move out of his tracks, He returned from his exhibition tour in England weighing at least 240 pounds, and then worked des perately to lose 25 pounds in a few lost his Cleveland, Ohio, Moore wouldn't swer and, although my questions ously had no bearing No When the President enters public halls for a speech the band strikes y on the At "'Mnil tn the Chief!" he men-sio- n in a slantwise threw ;ase, for affair Mrs. P. Mesta's private of contempt. Well, any citizen Viim. his entrance cued the orches had a to ask those questions tra to go into: "I'm Just Wild and theright bluff just made me more About Harry" . . . Jimmy Savo, the suspicious. However, if it was constar, was robbed of pocket money tempt he should have done his stuff. an engagement bv stickups after NOW LET HIM CITE FRANKdidn't at a swank spot. The bandits wooden leg FURTER FOR CONTEMPT. his in hid he $2,500 get We may get a more thorough . . Fifth avenue bus nrms win hire you only if you can't drive. statement or t ranmurter s susdi- ions and objections to the conduct Break you in their own way. jf the D. of J. when the opinions Item: "Taft says he's stiU in of the supreme court are written. the running." I now have discovered an opinion of the fourth circuit court of They went THAT way! which appeals unanimous, too Story Tellers: Robert Sherwood, lays Moore out with the most of Hopkins Harry the only intimate violent flogging of a federal judge and the top authority on FDR by a higher court that I have about ever read. (capable of writing a book them) wiU unveil his biography A baby boy, 13 months old, wan via Harper. He had the enormous White dered onto the railroad tracks arid Roosevelt and Hopkins a yard engine cut off his hands. The House files for his documentation first a jury disagreed. The second . One New Dealer is writing the baby $100,000. The verdict book on Jim Farley not to be gave has was reversed on errors, but the published until after Farley can't rourt of appeals said also that the he that "so Heaven to gone tidnnent was excessive. In the defend himself!" . . . Newsweek third W. trial, before Judge Moore, the quotes Collier's chief editor, is jury gave the baby $160,000. He reDavenport, as saying an editor fused to set it aside as excessive, he what knows who precisely "one but the court of appeals said it cer wants but is not sure what it is" bettainly was and figured that the boy definition old the like We ter:" "An editor is a dead re- could have an income of $4,800 a year for life and still leave an porter." estate of $160,000. Recognizing the painful nature of Wallace StiU Is Leading the Presicase, the court of appeals still dential Preference Poll (conducted the Newsreel condemned Moore for inciting the by the five Embassy . theaters) with 3,799 . . Stassen Is jury s sympathy and for "an ar second with 3,224 and Eisenhower is gumentative presentation which have prejudiced the defend third with 2,389 . . . Arthur Mur- must Arline ant s case." see to it's thinks funny ray mar(Jne luror even Judge calling off her planned Moore made an affidavit things riage. Arline usually calls 1$ that they all wrote off AFTER the wedding . . . The down a big figure, Pnrtinl no sirens on the New York police added them up and to the cops. isn't cars funny prowl 12 to get $160,000. divided a to catch by them of managed Some But it was for his treatment ol stickup, anyway, after trailing him dethe locomotive fireman and his parthrough mldtown heavy traffic, forced tiality of the plaintiff that the court spite all the stops they were of appeals gave Moore the worst to make at corners. of his bawling out. The fireman was corroborating the Paul Mldtown Vignette: Agent The engineer said he did Small met a bam In Llndy'a. engineer. not take his eyes off the tracks tc anked Paul feel?" do yon "How wave to three little boys about 30C . . . "Broke the record In Baltfeet from where the baby was. Inci"I answer imore," was the dentally, two of the little boys were ld 111," hear your wife's been said the of the brothers "I killed 'em In Boston," engineer waved. baby. They Tsui was the retort . . . "Well," Small THE THIRD KID SAID HE "what's new?" . . . sighed, DIDN'T. In Detroit, "Broke the rerord The fireman said "Not to my too." said Our Hero . . . "Where yawned knowledge" was the engineer do yon r t"m Chicago," said "I C waving. Paul the Moore said: "The question was, the bore . . . "Tea," was soW train's 'do you know that he wasn't'?" squelcher, "I h A. "No sir; I didn't see him out!" waving at anyone." Moor "That Isn't the question. The Big "Scandal" over at ths d Nations concerns ons of Mr. D vou frnnw he wasn't waving?" A. "1 didn't see him." lalin's top comrades. He has fal Moore "Aniwrr, do yon know ten for a vary "decadent" Amerl can custom. He Is buying ths most he wasn't waving?" A. "No, he wasn't." .nitaiutte doodads and ferns for Moore "That Isn't the quesa keptivs on Central Park South. A southern belle . . . If tht courts tion. Do yon know he wasn't waving?" decide that ths movie and theater A."WelI, business must bs divorced Fara Moore (Interrupting) "Ton nivunt Is txpected to sell lis Interests and retail! ttit know whether yon d or not. Do yon know that be wasn't waving theaters. Tommy Herbert who RECOMPENSE... SluWm, IffMP! aftermath included Schmellng, Sharkey, Camera, Baer and Brad-dock- Nj.t r! This is the column's Idea of an inoffensive Mefoofsky quip . . Mefoofsky and a pinochle player named Bromowitz got into a big argument during a game . . After tempers exploded (and they called each other names). Bromowitz challenged Mefoofsky to a duel with pistols in the park at dawn. "Dot's a dill!" agreed Mefoof. "I'll be dare!" Bromowitz and his seconds were at the appointed place on time, but Mefoofsky was nowhere in signu After waiting an hour, Bromowitz sent one of his seconds to phone "the doyty coward!" "Tell him not to get so excited," said Mafoofsky. "I got tied opp. I'll be dare in twenty ;ase. tell him to start minutes shooting." j. g '.I farst axafyes are AfOr necessary br mosfpeope The juice of a lemon in a glass of water, when taken first thintf on arming, is all that mcwit people need to insure prompt, normal elimination No more harth that irritate the digestive tract and impair nutri lion! Lemon in water ispxf for you' looi of Amrlcn have taker 0nratlna lemons for health and generation' of doctors have recommended them They are rich in vitamin C; supple valuable amoitnta of Hi and P. Tin-alkahmze; aid digestion. Not tee hor or tovr, lemon in watt has a refreohing tang clears tli mouth, wakes you up. It's not purgative simply helps your syi tern regulat Unelf. Try it 10 days us CAiirosNM tuNKisr umoNi n' I ..Not knowing all the facts, lt'adlffl shy the girl Dorothy Jean Hodgon--l- s weeplngi case of too Maybe If many canine admirers. She wanted to b nice to both of her doggish friends at the dog show in Pitta-eurih- 's Hunt armorr. Bat the French bull at left Insisted on kifsing her,. while hit rival. atrlcJiea ith Jealously,-wlUueInto himself to sulk. IIOW SAO CAN cult to tell TOO GET?. it w DREAM OUTLOOt. ..This wistful jit"Which youngster, born In a displaced eswp at Ssltbarg. persons An peers ovt froa behind stria, a fence ssrrosndlag the barracks which ham been his hose since he was born. remind me that I ran Into rry Lajole a fw years after he lad quit and the lively ball had :nme into use. Larry played in an ild timer's game. "I'm glad," he said, "we didn't lave this modern ball when 1 llayed." MERCHANDISE Must B GOOD to 6c Consistently Advertised BUY ADVERTISED GOODS |