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Show f Zry FAMOUS WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT Obviously, to win Tugwell Booed As a matter of fact, there were the opposition the candidate party must have something like six million votes that were cast for Roosevelt. It is all very well to point back to what John J. Raskob, Jouett Shouse and Charles Michel- son did to Herbert Hoover by starting their barrage early in 1929. The two cases are not comparable. Even that machine gun nest was not set up until the June after Hoov- er's inauguration. Most people seem to have forgotten that. When the Michelson publicity machine went into action against Hoover there had been any number of important developments. For one, Hoover had selected his cabinet, and a very weak one it was. For another, he had made most of his major appointments, and had ignored, with just a single exception, all the men who had led the revolt against Al Smith in the South. More important, he had set forth his farm policy, which pleased neither the farmers nor the rugged individualists. Tlie utter failure of it was written so plainly in the heavens in June, 1929, that it did not require a seventh son, nor even a Michelson, to discern it. of A Rallying Point Still more important, Hoover had already surrendered to the old guard tariff leaders of the house and senate. He had started off, like William Howard Taft, wanting a moderate revision on just a few items. By the time Michelson went into action he had agreed to a general tariff revision. That one thing gave the Democrats a rallying point an issue. Added to it was the sincere regret of so many southern and border state Democrats that they had been swayed by religious prejudice, especially when they saw Hoover going so strongly against their traditional policies, and with so little recognition of the aid in electoral votes the South had given him. The whole point now is that the opposition to Roosevelt cannot get fairly started cannot certainly use publicity with any intelligence cannot even start to build up an organization until it finds out where Roosevelt is going from here what the prospects appear to be for issues on which the curious combination of elements, many of them opposed to each other in selfish interests, may make the campaign lour years hence. Many things will be much clearer in six months. Many more in a year. But lacking a soothsayer, Chairman Hamilton is up against a pretty tough job for the moment. Presumably he would build up an organization now which will stand for all the things that Governor Alf M. Landon advocated in the campaign, and against all the things the New Deal stands for. Such a battle is obviously hopeless. Besides, very few leaders are really leaders. They follow the pack. And the pack has not started moving yet! No Encore on Tugwell Despite the warmth of President Roosevelt's letter accepting the resignation of Dr. Rexford Guy it is highly improbable that the professor will be called back to serve the administration. Had left to become president of the University of Wisconsin the situation just might have been different. Calling him back from a university post would involve no complications. But Tugwell now frankly joins the ranks of the economic royalists. No one, not even his sharpest critics, and he has plenty of them, suspects that Tugwell's viewpoint will be warped by this contact any more than any one suspects that the Roosevelt administration will change its attitude toward the economic royalists because the President's son is about to marry into the du Pont family. Regardless of this, however, there are certain appearances that must be maintained. There have been few contacts between A. A. Berle, Jr., attorney for the American Molasses company which Tugwell is about to join or Charles W. Taussig, its president, since those members of the original Brain Trust went into trade, as our British cousins would say. Ray Moley, original No. 1 Brain Truster, is another sort of thing. Moley's contact with pay rolls and advertisers, circulation staffs and writers, since he left the high intellectual peaks of Washington has brought about a very definite change, Ha began parting company with the New Deal viewpoint in 1935, about the time of the tax bill of that year. He believed ir a tax bill, but not in the Roosevelt proTug-wel- l, Tug-we- posals. The tax bill of two developments in the campaign which paved the way for Tugwell's passing out of the New Deal picture. There were just two names which were certain to be booed at an election 1930 ll was even less . this year's political rallies. Every mention cf Herbert Hoover by a Democratic orator brought a storm of catcalls and other evidences of disapproval. Kcjually, almost, every mention of Tugwell by an Deal speaker had the same results. And there was a distinct lack of any compensatory cheering for either in the opposite (amps. In fact, most Republican and Constitutional Democratic orators did not often mention Hoover. Nor d.d Democratic speakers dwell on the merits of Dr. Tugwell. Aside from tins demonstration of Tugwell's lack of popularity there was a development of some moment Of. the President's trip to the area. Only bits of the story have leaked out, but it is known that there were some sharp words between the two at Des Moines, and that the President peremptorily ordered Tugwell to keep far in the background. Fragments of the conversation were overheard and repeated, but the only detail is tl at it all concerned Tugwell's spending and lack of beneficial results. All of which is rather puzzling, because whatever the President may have thought of Tugwell's drouth area work, that region certainly demonstrated approval of the New Deal in a big way on November 3. anti-Ne- , j i Hi-tnrU- K B"n,l Attempt Y,ir-- . of "x iwrt. I).. W Go trom litre. al 1 . Bv WILLIAM I'TLEY C l t. ; ; i long barn-lik- e or more artists, c-- - ; r. -- of ir... helpers are busy today. plans. Some are constructing tir.y. r. structures and laying them cut in t has spent days sticking preen he Here and there are l.ttie group-- ; i.. lights which han- - from the cei!.:. build a model or a roup of m : should be placed in a certain area .ture n-- to 3 it m cn;l. ; '- One . ! UTlUSUul cf hr.e :rcen i nac- ree; i t'" p:.' map. ;r.e - t , T - e' H w..i , . Hit: I ."; i if , i. jM.i" ui tt.-- (. e if U c .': "!ir, r"Ol.oi. i ' ui us s' i i eddies romance, V,1U && to lots- -, Besides the i 'wrl'u and picturesque li'39 visitor who the grounds by water, ic craft Flushing bay (.'J and improved. Airnd easily in tiie Day several airports close proved boulevards and highill t inipictc trainc arraigna o ed to accommodate - , c' - ' e reac to it t ,rr ,;rgthe . . r L" confess, :r. '.i.e i,. ltt 1 v they rrkt ( 1... '.j'y irl map. ,av MX- - enter 5rVTire-- And There will be e. but through the pLnned it will be persons an hour j f,tl r Trr vr.'Lr.di. New 'York's new In- . .. ,; r (which, out in ,i ,,v "paradoxically be v..i! y two will be extended i'es from the terminal in Kew The Long Island rauruau G will have stations in uie . avs unci? and their facilities will be 'ui-e- d. Autuists will tma parens v fpr 55.0u0 cars, and busesif be able to handle 50.000 passento and irom me uu. re drafur. r '. FroTi the ced.r.gs hung Mags, ban- ners and bolts rrart-nhues and w.tr.cut ir.:u:e or reason Fir.isheJ . n fc arc hitects' re':Ceri: and landscapes, l'ji :ng t:,a unreal, Lne t.'.e wal ridors. The scene is the eightie the tallest struct e ;n tr.e the Empire State building in York. The pvop'e here arc as above the clun.or and hustle c r.ian- - ;u t:.tir :s a: c:. - .,';::.: . ::-- V - , events cast their COMING 17 A I like With Exposition. . 'psfWJ any that appeared in Republican organs. In fact, many of them were widely reprinted by Republican newspapers and quoted by Republican orators. ' Y inon V. n TT T 4 to his liking, in principle. And some of i.ia toitorials during the campaign just closed were as sharply critical of New Deal financing as AiJ this hullabaloo Washington. about btuiding up the Republican Na- party is fair enough so far asHam-ihon Uonal Chairman John D. M. is concerned, but it won't amount to much for wme time to come. The answer is ery simple. There can be no party worthy of the r.ame in opposition to the Roosevelt New Deal Democratic combination until some very sizable segment of that conglomeration in- - surges. Vi f APITAI A Carter Field - NEW SEEN and HEARD around the NATION A I FRFF PRESS. LEW. I'TAH fhi i in-""- ; t I BOW Lace curtains before h?. washed for the first time sho3 be soaked for an hour or two it cold water to which two taK. srjoons of table salt have hpon ed. inis removes dressing in cji. tains and makes them much ler to launaer. . eas- 1 trln-w- ture. The blunt end of a pencil is n. cellent to use when marking & tials on linens which are to be em broidered. To cook a ham so that it retain all its flavor, encase drouth-stricke- n wil it with a paste made of common flour and water, taking care to sec that thi steam cannot escape. Bake in i hot oven, allowing a quarter of aa hour for every pound. When cooked the paste can be easily re moved and it takes all the rind with it. A ham cooked ir this way is delicious. Black marble clocks or omrments will have a beautiful lustri if rubbed with a soft cloth damp ened with olive oil and then pol ished with a clean chaino.?. - C Associated Newspapers. WNL jervict King Edward's Problem In diplomatic circles here in Washington, as in sewing circles in Oshkosh and elsewhere in this country, there is very real regret that the problem which seems to be confronting the king of England is not simpler. The trouble about any possible desire of King Edward to marry Mrs. Simpson is that he encounters not one tough hurdie, but three. If Mrs. Simpson were the daughter of the king of some country in Europe, no matter how inconsequential the country might be, there would be only one hurdle. That is that she has been twice divorced. Britain has long considered her king to be virtually the head of the Church of England, and the Church of England, while not forbidding divorce vith anything like the positiveness of the Catholic Church, nevertheless frowns on it very severely. So there would be plenty of people in Britain, and throughout the entire world, who wouli be distressed at the idea Ot the king marrying a double divorcee or a divorcee at all, for that matter. On the other hand, if Mrs. Simpson were the daughter of a carpenter in some little British village, tut unmarried, there would be gasps from the upholders of tradition, but there just might be a tremendous sentimental appeal. Most Americans would be inclined to overrate this. They find difficulty in understanding the average Britisher's yearning to haw everything about royalty done according to Iloyle, to keep up all the old tradition, to maintain the royal blood royal. But be that as it may, the fact remains that if the king proposed to marry some English commoner's daughter, such a proposal would involve only one hurdle. Another Hurdle The third hurdle is that Mrs. Simpson is not only a commoner, but a foreign commoner. To appreciate the feeling about this one has only to scan some back newspaper files. It just so happens that on a visit to Canada, some years back, when he was Prince of Wales, the king met a very attractive young newspaper woman. The two struck up an immediate friendship, but the British and Canadian newspancr people did not suspect the lady was one of their own craft. They wrote reams about the mysterious lady to whom the prince had taken such an obvious fancy. They let their imaginations run riot in speculating as to who she might be. How long this would have gone on there is no telling if the young lady's editors had not gotten impatient. They paid no attention to her pleadings that she had the whole thing sewed up, and for them please to wait a few more days before breaking the story. The part of this story that is pertinent now, however, is what happened after the British and Canadian newspaper people found out that the mysterious lady they were writing about was not only an American, but a newspaper womaal Copyrlf fct. WNU krrvk. IIow exhibit buildings will be concentrated around the Theme tower in the New York World's 1939, now under construction, is seen in the sketch shown here. In the insets: the official seal of the exposition; Grover Whalen, president of the fair, and an exterior scene before the proposed Federal hall and Hall of States. 250-fo- Fair of hattan as if they were upon a mountain top and as far removed from all apparent association. Building Fantastic City. In the late hours of the afternoon, when the sun has sunk low in the West, the shadow of the great building points a long black fingei across Manhattan. Its tip rests upon the marshy terrain of Flushing Meadow where, after a gigantic task of filling - in .has been completed, the structures and vistas these people are visualizing in miniature will rise in heroic size and full - bloomed glory. For Flushing Meadow is the site of the 1939 New York World's Fair. It will be the largest exposition the world has ever known, from any point of view which may be taken. It will cover the largest area 1,216':: acres. It will cost more money than any other exposition some $125,000,000. If the predictions of its sponsors are fulfilled, it will attract the most visitors of all the fairs the world has known at least 50,000,000 they say. Certainly the New York fair will be the most ambitious in scope and purpose. "The theme," says Grover Whalen, its colorful president, "is the creation of a better and fuller life the advancement of human welfare. Purpose of the Fair, "All that has been learned, or discovered, or fabricated toward antt this pnd in thp raw fifty vears since George Washing- ton's first inauguration as President in the City of New York; all that is good and attainable by individuals and communities; all the goods and ideas thus far developed, will be oispiayea in a connected sequence, so that, seeing what is available to them, visitors to the fair may be inspired to Work with their for a more worthy future." The New York fair, looking over the past, will try to answer the questions: "What kind of a world have we built?" and "What kind of a world are we building" But it will go farther. For the visitor who conscientiously peruses the myriads of exhibits, interrelated in a pattern which will permit him a comprehensive conception of the whole rather than a of separate sensations, the fair will also attempt to answer the question: "What kind of a world OUGHT we to build?" Exhibits Will Be Zoned. It is the intention of the to show "the significant alliance between all the potential contribut- greater power through recognition of the import of these forces. The plan calls for the classification of exhibits into the zones in which they belong. Each zone will develop the theme of the exposition with respect to its particular classification. In carrying out the plan, the New Y'ork fair will pursue what is something of an innovation in international expositions. It is not going to permit exhibitors to choose their own locations. Space will be alloted to them in the zones in which their exhibits belong. Green Pins Again. avenues, all starting from the Theme Tower, will spread through the exhibit zones for the convenience of the visitor. There will be plenty of short cuts, too. And bus transportation will be provided on a road encircling the fair grounds, as well as along several of the avenues. All of these tilings are plain to see on a miniature model cf the 1:U9 fair which is now to be seen in the Empire State building. It is perfect even to the 10.000 n trees which are to be transplanted to Flushing Meadow to enhance the charm of the grounds and shelter visitors from the summjr sun. These (on the miniature) are the green pins the young lady on the 80th floor was manipulating so inFan-shape- cro.ss-expositio- n full-grow- dustriously. rvir-HrA- fellow-citizen- hodge-podg- e s slam-bang- o fair-builde- - d j By one of the two World's fair lakes will rise a great marine amphitheater, gay with the banners of the nations against a glorious Profenium of b!"e sk'- where pag !aniS op"a, anl a:l Slirts of fin drama wid be offered "The lake will be beautiful." Grover Whalen promises. "And it will be gorgeously We will obtain an entirely new light in system for the fair. Ve expect "to" 'do a lot with lights in the wav of making the fair festive and imaginative with lights and shr.dows. and flowers, and water, and murals, and sculpture, too." On the model may be seen the amusement section. Despite the ambitious purpose of the exposition you can depend upon New York to realize the importance cf having a "midway" section in keeping with the reputation of the city as the good - time capital of thc world Nearby are the Children's Village the Hall of States, the Hall of Na- maximum of 800,000 persons a day. The largest single day's attendance at A Century of Trogress exposition, which holds the world's record for total attendance, was 500,000 and visitors spent hours trying to get out of the grounds. The World's Columbian exposition of 1393, also in Chicago, played host to 769,000 in one day, and it was a jam in every sense of the word, the old timers say. Aiding Motor Traffic. "The fair will really be a city within itself," Mr. Whalen explained. "It will have its own port, its own rapid transit line, its own bus system, its own police and fire departments. "The intramural bus systems will make walking a pleasure, not a ARE YOU ONLY A THREE-QUARTE- are certain things has to put up with and be a good sport. Men, because they are men, can never understand a Kile a wife who is all love and kindness throe weeks in a month and a hell cat the rest of the time. No matter how your back aches no matter how loudly your nerves scream don't take It out on your husband. For three generations one woman has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure in the three ordeals of life: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Preparing for motherhood. 3. Approaching "middlo age" wife, Don't be a take LYDIA E. PINK HAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND and Oo "Smiling Through." THERE three-quart- er Pink-ham- 's i necessity. The avenues and esplan- ades open to motor traffic will hav a total length of fifteen miles and will be exceptionally broad The narrowest will be at least 100 feet three-quart- wide." Visitors to the New York fair will not as tney were at Chicago, have to be ever on the alert to keep out of the way of buses on the avenues. Motor traffic will be fenced into; lane.-- of its own, and overhead pas- sarelles at intersections will assure MODERN MOTHERS Use Modern Methods j for Colds on the Chest J sate pedestrian crossing. Laying the Foundations. But immediately at hand there is the tremendous task of solid physical foundation preparing a for an Flust"ng Meadow, not far center of population of tne city and almost its exact geographic center, is for the larger part only a marsh. Fortunately the boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens have for 35 thPir ashe F M dTPin lining today o is a great hill of ashes, in Tome oo fm P aces high. The 300 a? '"to J A h - 800 battery batterv lonn, anuatic ti-.-- . H S IrriUtioo. madicin SALT LAKE'S i Vv pek3 NEWEST HOSTELRY Our lobby la delightfully mODUU cnted Hnrincr the Rammer Radio tor Every Room Bath 200 Roomr-20- 0 ..' 'ill;,! . is "'",,n.S mnpo than yards of rul "Muni i: , yards SC00plnS of numus and to create ""ampc.hnels as f.r me iair Krounds Soon an llTnmm;... marsh will beenmp y,"""."U! ""-- a HOTEL en Temple Square ffafp. S1.SO to S3.0O. tions. Handling the Crowds. The radiation of the avenues from the Theme Tower, as well as the varied transportation facilities to last 150 years T ln the Anrt pcrhaP8 th? and from the fair grounds, will visitor, taking it wi to answer then le eliminate the "main entrance-whethe 10n' W!iere do we most crowds jam their Ro from hnJ,.. way wm, s.,wptI, Cnioi re Zp chit. S At All Drug Storoi Practical SU. FamflY Six., Me of shovels, working 24 nf .000.000 cubic m,i, "' For hall a e.nturr convenient, conomictl rehel "",,'' eon be.n luraUhina quick or to awtion. eh.il cold, of rolling topog- - r,';s ai n'Sht, W.iino cubic 1 acres WIFE! R Hotrl Tempi. ?T" phr.Yoa will lwT f " "'T Th ulat ''J! mni IharoUKhlyaiirprabln.n1' c"n !'i i.i for umliraf mnA w h T thi HIGHLY BECOSIMI .M ran alio apprrclale by ot distinction tettop If mark thim huniilul hos'.eirr '"sr' CDMrc-- p n oncCTTFR. - v. You i. ji v. n H san' mMw- Cake icing will adhere be't I . iiiu? I l:..anrl ctnv soft and j ' if a j glycerin is added to the icing mi - t;. - a ftml w"3.1'1 - |