OCR Text |
Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I m i S.T4' WOMEN GET TOO The MARCH OF TIME FAMILIES. SAYS EDITOR O.S. FAT.OFV KZO. TIME The Weekly Neusmoiazing prepare J by the Editors of (Continued From Paffe One) Lain but the gilded British Aris-rAlfred Duff Cooper launched rC fiist attack against him in London dialing bis Cabinet post as First the Admiralty. i Reaiiy scathing attacks on Neville iamberlain were made almost entire- safe distances of from extremely miles far from the thousand eral have been a what might 0f ieatre war. European 1 ai Srflf I Ittlek s shadow in 'u'tf f 'eU of : J I u. the s WASHINGTON Up to testify UnAmer-- , the Dies Committee on mil-- ! a Amities last week strode a be-o- re Hitler counterpart clad a dab a brownshirt uniform, with haircut. Fuhrerish a and f mustache C. Met-klIe was newspaperman John Kuhn's Fritz Nazi who joined Bund to spill its .ecrets in the press. Put on the Dies Committee payroll testified I an investigator, Metcalfe that the Bund on Wo months ago and 'ie surface a singing, a in was reality society larching 500,-some ; with network ateful Nazi added last He S. U. sympathizers. 00 ek:that the Bund was a fighting abversive force that had penetrated Wo U. S. navy yards and aircraft Stories, was prepared to "muster a Wit-i.eforce" of 5,000 soldiers. Some of Metcalfe"s quotations: Bundsman Albert Zimmer of Cin cinnati: "No one knows this, but we conbave a permanent list of silent are these Most persons tributors. tf . . so I keep a double set of wealthy. i tewks." Declared Witness Metcalfe, ' It is generally understood in Bund . iicles that some prominent American industrialists are helping to finance 1 fe JHY German-Americ- "a beer-biddi- 1 A 2 fomnfy" Jiraoi, I Put; avail' I: Ij gasfc! sat I nRot ir, si ;.T- hif he I '1 cons; eek. 1 brol j the movement." Fuhrer Kuhn: "I have a spec-- , U arrangement with Hitler and Germany that whenever any of our .roups have trouble with the consuls i4 their districts Chey are to report it to me in full detail. I then take it vh with the Ambassador." According td Mr. Metcalfe, Ambassador Hans Ilockhoff replaced former Ambassa-o- r Hans Luther because Herr Luther id not step properly for the Bund. Ambassador Dieckhoff, losing pat-icprotested last week to Secretly Hull, pointed out that Germany ' as done all it can do by forbidding i s own nationals to join the Bund. Bund ' treat-- -s .. e, raovec Vair T 10, x of of fH O I Ante. ; ii AMERICAN mothers become too closely involved and too tightly wound up in the lives of their husbands and children," according to Mabel Search, editor of Pictorial Review. "This Is one of the major causes of marital and family unhappi-ness,- " said the editor. "Under these circumstances women lose their perspective. They get a disapproval complex.' They don't like their children's friends, they suspect their husbands. They feel they have not done an ample job of bringing up their family. la other words, their whole lives seem to become hopelessly complicated. l er , Anglo-Germa- PAGE THRE3 The second AAA was brought to the Senate floor this year by South Carolina's Ellison D. ("Cotton Ed") Smith. With cotton prices tumbling last week under a bumper August carryover of 13,400,000 bales and no increased AAA relief in sight. Cotton Ed and seven other cotton Senators marched on Washington to demand that the Government's present 8.3 per cent cotton loans bt upped to the 11.75 per cent maximum (75 per cent of parity) possible under the act. There they were told that the President was too busy, advised to take their grievances to AAA. Cotton Ed snorted: "These farmers are mad. Why shouldn't they be?" To Secretary of Agriculture Wallace AAA has recently come to stand of ache, agony and anguish. In defense of AAA he has argued that present low prices are due more to bumper weather (even the Dust Bowl bloomed this year) than to any serious defect In the Aca. But in spite of the most far reaching crop control laws ever enacted, all three major U. S. crops are in trouble: d Wheat, with a crop of 940,000,000 bushels and a whopping 300,000,00 bushel carryover in prospect for next year, has stumbled to 50 cents a bushel on the farm (against 11.25 in 1936). A plan to subsidize export of 100,000,000 bushels has been separate naval limitations pact with an agreement Hitler's Germany which incidentally violated the Treaty cf Versailles. And they were furious last week when Neville Chamberlain surprised almost everyone at Munich by accepting an invitation from Adolf Hitler to stay on for a talk after the Conference had ended. Munich crowds, which had cheered Conferees Mussolini and Daladier to the echo as they departed, went wild with shrieks, roars and tears of joy as Neville Chamberlain finally return ed to his hotel to hand newspapermen a copy of the communique to be issued in the names of himself and Adolf Hitler: "We regard the agreement signed M .Win n nalast night and the val agreement (of 1935) as symbolic of the desire of our two peoples never to go to war with one another again. We are resolved that the method of consultation shall be the method adopted to deal with any other questions that may concern our two countries, and we are determined to continue our efforts to remove possible sources of difference and thus to conI Vin tribute to the assurance of peace in Europe." Returning to Paris from Munich, Premier Daladier received the greatMabel Search, noted ooiiniu editor est ovation in modern French history, was severly criticized next day for "This seems to he one of the not obtaining from Hitler some such most common difficulties in American life," says Miss Search. "Yet, pledge as Mr. Chamberlain got. It was this document not the for some reason, one sees very little printed about it. Probably pact dismembering Czechthe best portrayal of this complicaoslovakia which the British Prime tion that I have ever seen 13 In a Minister proudly waved before the etory written by Alice Douglas the cheering British throngs that welKelly ?.nd published as the lead comed him home at Heston Airport. story in the November Pictorial Review." Such shouts and transports as LonMiss Kelly's story, according to don has not seen since the Armistice Miss Search, is a simple piece of here to fiction built around a woman who sped Britain's Buckingham Palace. There Mr. and has managed to make a great sucMrs. Chamberlain and the King and cess of complicating her existence. She has trouble with her children Queen were called out on the balcony her husband, and, like most and "Good a roar old of Nev' by steady women in real life, she rcf&ht obHurrah for Chamberlain!" It was never have had an opportunity to vious that the insular British throng get a new perspective. Eut a doccared little for Czechoslovakia, cheertor tcld her, rather abruptly, that ed mainly because they felt they will she had but a single year to live. With but a year to live, things now not have to fight the only power which before seemed vitally imthey have feared since Napoleon portant faded to absolute unimGermany. portance. As a result, the presIn Germany and Italy, the two dicsure of criticism aud disapproval i tators who have made a specialty of W8 3 lifted from her family; and sabre rattling and warlike speeches the year that was to be her last became a year of release for her had the chastening experience of reand her family. of the ovations their greatest ceiving careers soley because the Munich .1 d keynote had not been war but peace. watch Maine's Republican O Governor Lewis O. Barrows peeled off d In his coat to engage Idaho's FORT FAIRFIELD, Maine W. M Brazilla Governor Democratic Farmer "Bot" Smith's hilltop field contest at pickClark in a at Fort Fairfield with a crowd of standing around in the rain to ing potatoes a prime product of both 'i 'i their states. Governor Clark pitched his spuds forward into his basket; Governor Barrows scrabbled backwards into a basket between his long, straddled legs. The winner: Maine's Barrows, 201 lbs. to 197 lbs. He apolod gized: "I probably had a rock in there." Idaho's Clark explained: "Your potatoes are smaller and more slippery than ours." Four-Pow- f TO CLOSE J 13, 1933 MUNICH, Germany The French tre furious when in 1935 the Brit-4- ), under Stanley Baldwin, made a &; y. otf four-pow- five-minu- 4,-0- 00 near-recor- 'i um inn Limited Assortment of Boys' and Men's Brushed Wool Sweaters "Hi -- CLIFF'S CLOTHIER! .it r I m. Guaranteed Equal to Any Shell Made! O Guaranteed Satisfaction or Money Back! O Guaranteed Performance In Every Shell! O Guaranteed i at SHELLS We positively guarantee savings and satisfaction. Long range, hard i5, 6, or 72 Chilled Shot hitting, uniform power. Patented to Case Lots, Per Boi cone base insures maximum power behind the load. No back burning. IsUlS Water proof. Progressive burning Single Box $1.0."i powder. High brass base. Load i ROSE, Owner ,r t n i "i G E P H A Boys' Don't miss 15 Cpr Choice of Gay, Bright seeing the lovely styles in our new collection of Stripes. WOMffl ft ffiinic You'll adore alluring fall that whisper of youth patterns and glamour and loveliness. the of Panco or Leather Soles - Sizes to 5 Choice Blue Melton ZIPPER JACKETS $1.98 BOYS' SOCKS Heavy, Melton lis pr. Jackets Full length zipper style. Size 2 to 18 and sizes 36 to 46 Choice of Rockford work sox or lastex top dress sox. Fancy colors. FOOTBALLS the fall want you styles Pumps. Ties, Strap. . . . every one glori- ously fashioned . modestly priced. have W ' Regulations Size CHICAGO Through Chicago streets into sheds in his South Side lumberyard Mr. Meitus proudly led a nervous procession of 9 monkeys, 6 horses, 5 trainers (whom he had put on his payroll), 5 ponies, 4 great Danes, 3 lions, 2 elephants, 2 deer, a leopard, a tiger, a hyent 'and a baboon. He put his 75 employes to work setting up the big top in a vacant lot next door, Invited 10,000 poor children to come as his guests for "hot dogs, pink lemonade, popcorn and everything else that goes with a circus." Three extra platforms had to be set up outside the tent to hold the entertainers who offered free assistance. Among a jampacked, wild, ly cheering crowd of children, Mr. Meitus last week wandered happily, chortled: "Boy, am I havin' fun!" Length HOSE zw Lumberman Louis L. Meitus few weeks ago heard that the Seils & Sterling Circus was being disbanded at Sheboygan, Wis., went shop ping there for trucks and trailers. Just then five Shetland ponies were put on the block. Knowing that his two children pined for a pony, Mr. Meitus decided to buy all five. Once fairly in his stride, he kept on bidding, finally bought the whole circus s T XV 34 SCHOOL SHOES i $9tdtU qqJ Beet Toppers! Here Are Real GLOVES that last! OILCLOTH Valve inflation. tmwmmmmlu- - MvmimMiH tmMmrmmtmmtmimmi IZmmY School Boys' ISc yd. 7 pr. 46-inc- SHIRTS h width. Heavy enamel finish. Fancy oo Reversible palms 2 gloves and in one. Come in y these longer wearing inspect AT GEPHARTS gloves. to-da- SWEATERS Choice of Covert, Cham-bra- y, or Fancy Prints. Sizes 6 to 14 Boy's School Girls S ANKLETS Full length, zipper style. Sizes 36 to 42. Brown or Blue All-Leath- er HI TOPS Hg(3 Choice of bright colors. Men's Flannel Shirts Sizes to ACHE, AGONY, ANGUISH - - - GAMBLE'S ACE 12 Gauge I Ribbed sox that outwear them all. - At GEPHARTS Leather Soles Low Prices! J r tttiuuuuiu;. for $12,000. O Rambouillet sheep to the State Fair. This splendid spirit of cooperatiori helped Dwight, the State and Box Elder county as a whole. When one exhibits either livestock or crops he gives himself a real opportunity to see, by means of comparison witbi other livestock or crops, whether op not his display ranks high cr low; and helps him materially with his animal and plant breeding. Mr. Hansen made the following winnings: Horses On aged mares, second, third and fourth places. On three year stallion, second place. On two year old stallion, first and Junior Champion places. On junior two year old mares, first and third places. On two year old mare, Junior Champion. On. filly, one year and under two, first place. On best stud, stallion and 3 mares, second place. On produce of one mare, two animals either sex, thiid place. Sheep On yearling ram lamb, 4th, place. On pen of lambs, either sex, fifth place. V. SOUTH SIDE CIRCUS - - - 3 The Seychelles Islands The Seychelles islands are in the Indian ocean almost on the equator, about 1,000 miles off the east coast of frica. They constitute a British :rown colony. In the spirit of cooperation Dwight E. Hansen, of Fielding, took some of his choice Percheron draft hcrsts and i te four-poun- G. ." 5 V. Tremonton, Utah WASHINGTON The first Agricultural Adjustment Act (1933) passed out of existence at the hands of the U. S. Supreme Court in January 1936 54 CREPE SOLES! Bright Plaid Colors Heavy Sizes 14', to 17 Vi CANVAS GLOVES Men's Men's Brown Pebble-Grai- n OXFORDS Riding" Breeches f I xarss FOR SALE: Old Newspapers I All SIMPLICITY PATTE RNS Now ID Colors : Black, Tan or Green Water repellant uppers. Just the answer to your school shoe problems. Leader Office PHONE 33 ' At Utah State Fair er PRICE V2 M aximum j Dwight E. Hansen Makes Good Showing two-ma- n short-arme- I) I long-arme- I1EERS mm so snagged by record eurplusses? abroad that only 10,000,000 bushels! had been moved out by last week. AAA estimated that this year's corn crop was not so laige that com. pulsory marketing quotas need be applied, but corn last week sold at 51! cents compared to 65 a year ago. The crisis In cotton, where compul-- , sory marketing has been imposed, was so grave that Oklahoma's Thomas, a1 faithful New Dealer, reported last1 week that cotton farmers in his, State were deserting their land to go on Relief. If crop prices continue falling, Mr. Wallace declared himself opposed to outright price fixing on the basis of production cost, which "would soak the consumer, sink the farmer, and mean uncontrolled production." Said he: "The surest way for wheat farmers to get their fair share of the national income is for the Government to give the farmer the difference between his market price and what his crop wauld have brought in some Golden Age like that of 1909-13- TREMONTON |