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Show EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS. CASTLE DALE, UTAH i Mechanical Pitcher Throws Only Strikes tSrueltmrft Wswklnsjton Dlsjett Does F. D. R. Seek Third Term? President Has Many Reasons :?r77 iiKWM -r V" t x - ii TT S ' WHO'S - 7 4 - NEVS 7 If Roosevelt Is Sore of Victory He'll Run; Meanwhile It's a Waiting Game with President THIS Holding Cards, Says Observer WEEK HOTELS Anrr-iMS- ' BOTSL By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNTJ Service. National Press Senator Burke, the Nebraika Democrat, hat com WASHINGTON. forward with a proposition fixing the term of the President of the United States at six years and limiting an individual to one term. It Is not new proposition. It has been suggested before as long ago as PresW dent Jackson's term but it takes on a new significance now. Its new importance is not because of Senator Burke's declared Intention to press the thing through to enactment so much as in the fact that "third term talk" it all over the place these days. I do not profess to know what is in Mr. Roosevelt's mind about a third term. That is one subject upon which he has kept bis own counsel Precedent-Make- r The third-terprecedent will be no barrier to Frank' Un Roosevelt if he thlnki four more years trill help him to achieve history's rating as a great president, thinks William BruckarU Two of Mr. Roosevelt outstanding characteristics are his enjoyment of the power of the chief executive and his willingness to create new' precedents. m ass .V- w. r .v ALL Kig WuhlifiH, D. C. By LEMUEL F. PARTON Effort to Restore Party a To Democrate YORK. The playing fields NEW Eton have been given due credit for Britain's power and dura-bilit- y. We seem to have overlooked the playing fields Army to Ape of West Point A If. Old-Un- There is. beside all of these fatv tors, the differences within the party of which Mr. Roosevelt Is the titular head. I believe that the Democratic party machinery- - was completely taken over by the radical wing, and so now there Is a definite effort under way to restore the party control to old and tried Democrats. That is to say. the effort is to unhorse the type of men like Ickes, Wallace, Corcoran, Minton of Indiana, and others of that stripe. Men like Senator Harrison and Vice President Garner, and even Jim Farley, do not like to see those other fellows in a position of responsibility. They believe in the Democratic party for ' Democrats. So, it is quite apparent that the struggle for party control is a rough and tumble fight from now on, because there is a convention of the party to be held in 1940, and it is not too early to line up delegates. Were it not for the battle ahead and the desire of those surrounding Mr. Roosevelt to keep on with his reformsand the Jobs Mr. Roosevelt would control the 1940 convention. His declarations of a "purge of the party" has made it impossible for him to control the convention without a fight That is to say, he will be unable to pick the 1940 nominee (to carry out his plans) without a battle. quite severely. He is completely capable of keeping his own counsel President Is Playing when he desires, and I can say withGame out equivocation that he has kept it Waiting are many who believe Now, there ' in this case. The Washington correMr. Roosevelt's personal poputhat can or observer usually spondent larity will be the only thing suffas to the presidential get a tip-of- f He mind in ordinary matters, but not icient to swing that party control. will not be able to nominate his so regarding the third term. own pick, but he will be able to Thus, having made a reassuring nominate himself, say these observstatement that this is only a guess ers. as to .the future, I shall try to put When we have reached that stage, the puzzle sections together and we have reached the point therefore, make a prediction. There are many, of determination of the course which Withto examined. be factbrs many out them, there can be no Judgment Mr. Roosevelt will follow. My own Mr. as to the circumstance. With them conclusion is definitely that Roosevelt is preparing for any evenin full view, cerain. conclusions apHe is unlikely to say he pear Inescapable. Note that I said tuality. will or will not run. He will wait for the word use I that "appear." reason that Mr. Roosevelt is one of If the situation makes it appear that the few men ever to occupy the he can win, he will "accept" the nomination; if, however, he believes White House whose whole attitude he will get licked, he will try that . may change completely overnight to the nominee. He will select pick on any given subject a man who will do his bidding, if he Mr. Roosevelt Revels has not lost control of the party In the Presidency convention. I am convinced Mr. Roosevelt would like to run, but he Mr. Roosevelt has a consuming desire to go down in history as a will not run if there is certain degreat President. There can be no feat staring him in the face. doubt of that He wants history to And when we talk of third terms show him as an outstanding friend and precedents, etc.. I must recall of the people, the masses'. He will a certain vote in the senate on Feblet nothing prevent him from that ruary 10, 1928. President Coolidge course if it is within his power. had said he did not "choose" to If there is one trait in the makeup run, but there were many Demoof the man that transcends others, I crats who thought that was a trick So the believe it is his desire to establish to invite the nomination. new precedents. We speak of him senate adopted a resolution, a precedeas precedent-breakeresolution, saying it That is in- nt-making correct He likes to make new ones. was the sense of the senate that no No other President has ever done President ought to have a third term more than make motions about a or something to that effect third term. Mr. Roosevelt would How Will They Vote not be disturbed by the fact that This Time? never before had any President ocIt gave me quite a laugh when 1 12 for House the White years. cupied looked doup the vote on that resoluI suspect that he would enjoy tion, because I can see some very ing that sort of thing. And when I mention enjoyment I delicate situations developing for need to refer at the same time to some of the senators who voted for the very well known fact that Mr. that resolution.' It was good politics then, of course, but what I Roosevelt enjoys being President. That is, he has what we say is a wonder, are some of those men go"good time" on the Job. There is no ing to do if Mr. Roosevelt moves in real weariness for him as Chief Ex- on them with a third term camecutive. Within the range of my paign? Of the present Democratic memquarter of a century as an observbers of the senate, we find the foler, there has been no other President who so reveled under the genlowing as having voted their expreserally accepted tremendous burden sion that no President should have a of the presidency. third term: Ashurst of Arizona, Barkley of Kentucky, Gerry of Presidents Popularity Rhode Island, Glass of Virginia; Has Religious Fervor Harrison of Mississippi, King of Behind the scenes, no President Utah, Thomas of Oklahoma, Waghas ever had a hallelujah chorus of ner of New York, Wheeler of Monso many voices around him. There tana. McKellar of Tennessee, Neely has never been a President with of West Virginia, Pittman of Nesuch great personal popularity as vada, Sheppard of Texas, Smith of Mr. Roosevelt The combination of South Carolina, and Ty dings of these things, the continual songs of Maryland. We find also that Senapraise that he hears from his close tor LaFollette of Wisconsin, the advisors and the adoring multitudes great Progressive leader, voted well, I firmly believe that no livagainst a third term, and we alio man can maintain the equilibriing note Senator Norris, another Proum necessary for sound and sane gressive, who said by his vote that thinking while such no man should have a third term. is fervor toward him shown. Well, it struck me as being funny. Seldom, if ever before, has any Take such men as Bsrkley. the N President had the same type of proDeal leader in the senate; and theorists, moting starry eyed and McKellar, who continually hav dreamers around him. The country off in praise of Mr Rut never has had an administration as popped velt and who have no coroplafy radical as Mr. Roosevelt's regime. about any phase of the New Deal At no time have as many crackOr consider the plight of Thomas, at pots, schemers, theorists with unOklahoma, who probably will b retried panaceas had a chance to get elected and who, therefore, will b their plans put into action. Some faced with a decision if Mr. Rooseare workable; most of them are velt decides to seek a third term. not. The fact that some have It will be easy for Pat Harrison, or worked, however, is the very reason Wheeler oi Smith of South Carolina, the whole crew sticks around and to vote for a similar resolution in keeps plugging for further trials of the next session; but it won't be so this, that or the other. For most easy for the others to decide, beof these folks, it is the first time in cause those who have opposed some public life, their first entry into na- of Mr. Roosevelt's program will be tional office with authority. They able to say they are being consislike it Also, they like the payroll. tent. It is natural that they want to stay. Western Newspaper Cnlon. Mtez Iff - . if Strategy . Football j he bsbuilt. Byre Meaer, a St Louis banker with mechanical in clinations, tries oat the mechanical pitcher It pitches few balls a minate, each of which la a strike. The speed and height of the ball can be regulated. MEMORIAL TO MOTHERS Marathon Golfer Wins Farm 1 mm 35-ya- ... I' r f I 1 " l ' m J. Smith Ferebee, young Chicago broker who achieved the amazing feat of shooting 144 holes of golf in 15 hoars and thereby winning sole title to a $30,000 Virginia plantation and a number of cash bets. Ferebee courses at Olympia Fields twice, averaging under played the four n 91 per round. The bet that resulted in the golf marathon was made with Ferebee's partner, another Chicago broker, who was Joint 18-bo-Ie one-ma- owner of the plantation. -- An ; Commissioned by the boys and girls of Ashland, Pa., in memory of their mothers, this monument was designed by Emil Siebern. The statue, which is twice life size, will be dedicated in September. The money for building the statue was raised by popular subscription among the children of Ashland, who contributed their spending money and sums earned at odd jobs for the sculpturing and construction. Temperance Women in Conclave SWIMS BALTIC Boots Goal On the Run with appropriate Frank Merriwell trim m i n g s. Of course, the faculty couldn't fire a hero. The ax was put away, a tutor was found, and Cadet Craig finished creditably to establish the open game in the American army. He was a baseball star, also, and old Pop Anson tried to sign him for the Chicago National team. Born In St. Joseph, Mo., he was the grandson of a Civil war general. His father was s major and he has a son recently out of West Point. In the Spanish-America- n war, the Philippines, France and in minor mixups, he was a quick thinker and a heavily garlanded from the first and known as a "progressive" tactician. self-starte- r, FEW years ago, Richard Strauss was in trouble with the Nazis. The libretto of his opera, "The Silent Woman," had been writ-to- n A ?;yfrAA fas' 'W-- y - K Strauss Is to Nazi Favor r. ' - k. v .w.w.. Jenny Kamraer,sgaard, J- nineteen-year-ol- d Danish swimming star who entered the Baltic sea at Gedser, South Denmark, and swam a route to Heinhagen, Germany, In 40 hours and 9 minutes. She is believed to be the first to accomplish this difficult feat. The young swimmer has been an aquatic enthusiast almost from Infancy. 37-m- Greeting National President Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith (left) of the Women's Christian Temperance union as she arrived in San Francisco for the annual convention of the organization is Mrs. Louise J Taft state president for California. Gloucester Fishing Craft Aground on Rocks semi-religio- Ne-el- j 1 i G- J ' Quality "1 wewpta rants - . Wrae caia SHOTS. k adA with I "I . anhJ rr ..tTS fim SCHTOHNSONDI BUILDING MATFBIA? WT1BBTATI BUCK CO. BniUtoc and Fir Brick lr CIr Hollow Building Sewer Tfle-Vit- rhW Tile-R- oof SIS Pipe-D- raia A Mmteta. So. 11th & Salt Uk Bj. Ml CUt. Utah OFFICE EQUIPMENT nd thaJ U PEAK EX S3 8. S." ATHLETIC GOODS NEW 8. AND USED desk. CURAT WRSTERN " mm IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY ICE CREAM FREEZERS nn... all TER FREEZERS and lee ruiurei. Cream oioou, uarbonaton. rurc CO. M.n.fwtJ - . Hill M MOSER-HARTMA- ' Igf CO.-- giJ an ha pniiwTiivo omi -- I ITUi IH IlitCDrm ' MOTORCYCLES HARLEY I) a d MntnrcvlM IV.it. f HOU8R OF HOPPER. I4 E. My. I gj SURGERY TREATMENT Fever Aids Disease Thermogenic J Many chronic disorder anh rheumatism, pelvic disorder! of womj arKco pnwuiie ffiards have reaoonf ThermoRenie Fever Treatmenti vitM wrtinc to aunrery. information tad rare aent on request SURGICAL A NON-S- I RG1CAL CI ll Tepletn Blda. Salt Ukt City MUSIC BeeeleT Made Co. Pioneer Piaae L.D.S. Choir M Headquarter! WiU aave tou money on Pianca. Sheet Music Drums A Band instruetloi FENCES ELECTRIC controllers Wonderful FENC deaimed for er effectiveness and improved saietr. nnit electrifies ten miles of fence from 12 op to 124.65 pottpsid. BttU Dower operated. Salesmen Wsnted. INTERNATIONAL ELECTRIC FENCI new f Portland. Orreen USED CARS USED TRUCKS YOU CAN THUS AT PRICES YOU CAN PAY 1928 Dodge Express C. C. Puslt 1932 Chev. m-To- n C. C Dusls Cher. Hi-To- n C. C. Dnals 19S4 Cher. lii-To- n C. C. Dually 1936 Cher. lli-To- n lst:4 lAx! ire ti. 1' Duau Diml n 1936 Dodge MANT MORE PICKUPS . PANELS - PAsSENGKl Lyman Motor Co Dodae & Plymouth " 520 So. Main WasatchJ SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH HOME COMF0R Apartment Plus Hotel Service 1(4 Apia, and Dit si.sa Week and ll 15 is ld SPI VFDERE TU HOTEL APARTMENT a. at.i. a TeL Wat. I7 1 at.. Salt Ukt Consolidated News Feature. WNU Service. Cilr I f J'"- - O. Calvin m Covnrrp Animals ,.i CI...... omens ahrews are exceed voracious animals an will fight and devour one ti,UV dk uvm 1,'ffio nrl h a nrovocaUon. periods of time, -they nave K alio-hes- t j considerable in captivity, . ... v.: wieir to eai an average hoars. in meal . n.oio-ht- ,r. of once every - NEXT YEAR 00 C Westminster BALT LA nr. liwf 1 . .....i w T. -TWI -lip MM rillfl M Bof eamrOT. ?tVj .rl ....1 .n xhwuuiui Equipment. M1"L de4 nd kunnar Character went. Special cal education. Lo".9S"hoinel and Eoom in . . tor lea. oeu -- .it M ""ATl" JfrTm I Writ, D. ROBERT for.r.t..,, " er "non-Aryan- r 1 ixtrs Nets "non-Restor- horn-blow- Ripped by Jagged rocks where she ran aground off Gloucester, Mass., the fishincr scin r Sam. wks pronounced a total loss by coast guardsmen after being abandoned by hrr captain and crew ' to lighten the boat in an effort to save it 50,000 pounds of fresh mackerel was dumped into the sea W. JVi Kaii PHOTfVlfDAr-- F Urn H I Ctn a Zwelg, Aryan." The op era was a flP and Herr Strauss was ousted as president of the Reich Culture chamber and chairman of the Federation of German Composers. He is now restored to official favor. His librettist for his new opera, "Der Frldenstag," la a certified Aryan, Joseph Gregor, a Viennese poet, and its world premier at Munich is a brilliant success, with new garlands for the composer. So apparently all is forgiven, and the traditional rebel of the musical world is rebelling no longer. He had decided to save the world at any cost, but turning sixty, he concluded he was doing well enough by merely keeping out of JaiL When "Salome" was presented in 1905, puritanical New York was shocked, and the Salome' Was men idea of its Cause of being given here Famous Row caused a row. Its presentation in New York in 1921 was taken calmly. Strauss' "Murky Psychographles," as the critics called them, didn't bring any riot calls. These muddy of his earlier phantasmagorias years got him into many battles, but he settled down to writing and being a good business man to money making. Once, when he was quarreling with Berlin, he was asked if he would play there. "I would play on a manure pile if they pay me for it" he said. He Is no kin of the famous waits family of Vienna. In mellow and beery old Bavaria, his father was a and his mother a brewer's daughter. He has prospered through bla later years, the owner of a castle in Vienna and an estate In Bavaria. In 1930, German cities were fighting for him as their leading citizen, with chambers of commerce competing and making offers. Then came the brief eclipse over the " associations, and now the full elTulgence of his restored career. seventy-five-year-o- 100-fo- 25 techni-O- game swiftness, mobility, adapUve-nes- s, as in modern football It was an Instant of Inspired open football, back in the Juggernaut days of the guards back and the side-lin- e buck, that saved young Malin Craig for the army and the current reordering of tactics and equipment Just before the game with Trinity college in 1897, the West Point scholastic command had decided to retire Cadet Craig. Of an ancient army line, with many relatives In the service, he had been visiting around army posts. His marks had suffered. The ax was to fall Just after the game. Craig was a brilliant backfield player, but somewhat given to unplanned maneuvers. Carrying the ball at a critical turn of the game, he lost his interference in a broken field. He shook off several tacklers, but, somewhere around the line, a stone wall of Trinity players loomed head. Ducking a hurtling body, scarcely checking his stride, he booted a perfect field goal-yo- ung Cratg winning the game, - photography" f "1 reorganization Is of the arm news this week. It might not have come off had It not been for a certain incident orthe West Point football field. Gen. Malin Craig, chief of staff, is the reorganizer. Be Is preparing the army for the open sweeping; JPIN- T - nit r vil t. r.nu T?j crougni flf il me llAMP Was at It that McLean at Appomattox al Lee and Lioutonanof Grant signed the terms der that brougnc w t . pJ War 1 Oj su close. 1. "-il- i'lStfl v.. juinlr of the tail repeatedly propel themselves, as planes. the loraW in the usmK o. |