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Show UINTAH B4SIN RECORD Bruckarts IV' ashington Thief Leaves Own Picture as Evidence Obliging O O Digest Some Good May Come to America WHOS Out of Awful Finnish Catastrophe NEWS Mask Pulled Off Communism in United States and Left THIS It Thoroughly Damned; Ways of Helping Finland WEEK Freely Discussed in Washington. By LEMUEL F. PARTON By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press Bldg., Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON. Press and radio that will drag us Into the flaming have been filled for days with news of the cowardly and ruthless attack by Russia upon the defenseless and harmless Finns. So sickening has this assault been that millions of Americans have all but forgotten the movements of that predatory animal called Hitler. Indeed, the brutality of the drive upon the Finns has practically forced news about Hitler's war with Britain and France to disappear from the front pages, The war still goes on but it has failed to create interest in America. But I believe that, for us, there is some good coming out of that awful Finnish catastrophe. It is a paradox that anything good could come from such a stench as Russia, but I am certain of the results in that regard. For one thing, the latest sordid page in Soviet history has pulled the mask off of communism. It has left com- munism standing before Americans, nude and thoroughly damned, with its hands dripping with human blood, with gory fdth oozing from every pore, and its true rapacious character exposed to the last grimy detail. the Soviet destruction, or of the helpless Finns has posed questions to be answered in this country by a good many thousands who have held up communism as the acme in govern ment theory. Those folks now are called upon to attempt a justification of the great liberalism which has used miserable excuses to invade and bomb and mutilate. It is time for the parlor pinks, the intelligentsia of the colleges and universities and the movements for freedom, as well foras the real scheming, lynx-eyeeigners to try to explain away what has happened. Moreover, d cauldron. Mr. Roosevelt did an admirable job, I believe, when he placed an unofficial, but very effective, embargo on the further purchase of airplanes in this country by the Soviet. It is generally understood that a Soviet mission was wandering around this country at the time, seeking to buy hundreds of airplanes. There is a difference In helping Finland in that manner than by extending a helping hand affirmate-ly- . When Dr. E. L. Brunswicks gasoline station was burglarized a second time in Chicago he decided to Mr. Roosevelts action, simply take steps. A radio and photography fan. Dr. Brunswick arranged a camera and photo electric cell in the stated, pushed the Soviet buyers out station. Then a third attempt at robbery was made. But when the burglar crossed the beam and told them to stay away to go a flash bulb and the camera were fired simultaneously. The camera had taken the picture at the right, which resulted in the arrest of Harold Lewis, Woodstock, 111., farm hand. photo-electr- one-ma- Might Be Unwise to Recall Our Ambassador to Russia Ar-th- n Rebel Angels Seek Redress From Father Divine ahead, if they must, and use their army of approximately 13,000,000 against the meager 400,000 of Finns. Another thing that is happening and it is taking on quite a bit of steam is the demand that the United States recall our ambassador, cut loose the diplomatic ties to the extent that withdrawing an ambassador shows disgust and disapproval. Recall of the ambassador has been strongly advocated by Sen. Vandenberg, Michigan Republican, who is out looking around for Thus, when I observed above that delegates to the Republican national I believe some good will come out convention next year. A dozen or of the hellhole of Russia, I was so other Republicans have taken the thinking how the situation abroad is same position, and the department going to compel most everyone to of state and the President have been unite for the American way. urged by numerous Democrats to These latest vengeful acts of the show the American position in that Russian bear that walks like a manner. It seems unlikely that such man bring into bold relief again a thing will happen, nor am I concertain things that happened back vinced that it is the wise thing to do. about November 16, 1933. They reSoviet officials, if they demind us of the various glowing statements that weie forthcoming as to sired, could interpret such the value, in a material way, of dipan action as amounting to a lomatic recognition of Russia. declaration of war on our Maxim Litvinov was here, you part. will remember. He bargained for We have seen enough of their opAmerican recognition of his nation, erations to suspect that they will do and got it upon a most anything which will further their own ends things just as ridicpromise that Rusulous as announcing to their ignosia would quit her rant and illiterate millions that Finattempts to spread the doctrine of comland was planning to "capture Lenin munism this ingrad, a great industrial city. I doubt that Mr. Roosevelt ought to country. There were bombastic state-ment- s recall the ambassador, but I do not of millions of see how Constantine Oumansky, the dollars in trade that Soviet ambassador to Washington, would flow from the can remain in the great and lavishly agreement worked furnished embassy here with any out between President Roosevelt and feeling that his presence is desired the Russian commisar. As I re- by the bulk of the Americans. member it. Senator Borah, the IdaBut what is this Russian "deho Republican, had conducted pracfense against Finnish attacks tically a campaign for Rus- leading to? What brought it about? sian recognition long before LitviThe answer is that the reds have nov arrived. Predictions were glowstarted west. They have entertained ing, but neither Mr. Roosevelt nor Senator Borah ever suggested that fears, I am informed, that some nathe glowing was going to be the tion that has been friendly with Finland was preparing eventually to use sheen of flowing blood of helpless women and children and their men. Finnish land and sea areas as a base of attack. To A lot of things are that, happening as so it is said, the reds preclude want a Baltic regards this new situation. For exoutlet. ample. the Reconstruction Finance corporation has agreed to extend a I any Believe That Stalin credit of $10,000,000 to the Finnish .Double Crossed Hitler government for the purchase of are There many persons in official agricultural surpluses in the United States There is talk also of using life here who believe that Stalin has the recently remitted Finnish debt double crossed Hitler, and most of payment in some way for the aid of us add that there is little to choose the stricken peoples of the only na- between the two. It is plain to see tion that has made good on repay- that Hitlers plan to seize Poland ment of money borrowed during and was approved by Stalin who was af.er the World war. We are likely bought with a share. But the inside rumor is that Hitler never apto hear a great deal more about acproved of the westward march upon tive help from this side of the Atlantic ocean because Americun which Stalin is now engaged, nor hearts are tender but there is dan- Is there any ground for belief that ger in the action that has just been Hitler welcomes the threats at Rumania and some of the areas to the taken, east that are being made from the Pushed Soviet Buyers Out den of the Russian bear. Just as a then, we hear it suggested And Told Them to Stay Out thought, that perhaps Stalin trapped Hitler There is danger in that proposal. by letting him en'er Poland that however our hearts may desire that Stalin knows Hitlers hands are ocwe help the Finns. As I have so oftcupied on the French front that the en said in these columns: it is Soviet eventually may be In a posiwar, and we can and must tion to crowd Germany by the tvpc sa out of it. If we, as a nation, of persuasion given off from bombs start helping Finland, It strikes me and bayonets. I do not outline this that smni body's face is liable to get os a fact; I toss it in here because it slapped, and immediately, of course, is the subject of military discussions there will be the kind of hatred arise and it certainly is a possibility. May Compel Everyone to Unite for American Way ic HELPING THE FINNS American sympathy has been deeply touched by the plight of the Finns, says William Bruck-ar- t in his column today. Americans are eager to help. There are proper ways to help. But there are also dangerous proposals. President Roosevelt did an admirable job, says Bruckart, when he placed an unofficial but effective embargo on airplane purchases in the U. S. by the Soviets. That is action taken on our own soil. However, Senator Vandenberg's suggestion that we recall our ambassador goes beyond that. It would be fraught with war peril. Britain has an un and difficult task in carrying out Its decision to bar German exports from the seas. It puts this undertak NEW bather Divine, hand in pocket, strolls from the New York Supreme court after his initial appearance as defendant in a suit brought against him by two of his disappointed angels. The suit was brought by Mrs. Verinda Brown, right, and her husband, Thomas, for the return of $4,475 she says they turned over to him. Even with this down payment they failed to find the peace that is wonderful. Can He Pocket Germans as He Did Decisions? jng hands t The nation's four best girl cooks were honored for their skill recently at the International Live Stock show in Chicago. of the countrywide Four-I- I club food preparation contest, left a J. Brown, 18, Maxine Koons, 18, Fairmont, Minn.; culinary Winners to right: Eugene, Interiors hold no fear for fire laddies equipped with this combination gas mask and telephone. The mask protects the fireman as he phones directions for fighting a stubborn blaze. Orr-Lyd- Ore.; Catherine Barnes, Tcnn. 17, Moultrie, Fla., and Betty Freeman, 16, Pike-vill- e, 125 Carat Beauty Worse Than Bombs? Yes, Says Doctor v A i S- f rr; f v j - - 4 t,!; F is c9! i U 1 l,s9rfi a frirm I i i ' t ws s vnr . v $ fc, t N t a s the bread- some- lines, trom Vmes four in the afternoon until 10 oclock the next morning. TcJay, she Is Madame Ania Dorfmann, Arturo Toscanini's guest soloist at a recent New York concert, as another savage upheaval shakes the wot Id. The years between have made s tier a pianist. In 1920, she escaped to Constantinople. Thereafter she was never ragged or hungry. She Is small, and dark-hairmerry, blue-eye-d world-famou- ed A million dollars will buy this Raucous, brass voiced air raid sirens, like this one in Sydney, Australia, are olamed by Dr. Edward Toulouse, president of the I rein h spectacular diamond worn bv Bren1 razler, number one glamour league of mental hjgiene, for a rise In menial disorders. Dr, Toulouse, da advis-'to the French ministry of public health, advocates softer voiced gill, at a New York style show. alarms lest France become a nation of nervous wrecks, I fferts of the The gem Is the famous Jonker diamond, weighing a mere ITS carats. present sirens, he sajs, are worse than bombing. r KOI 5y JEDY. metirr -- are -- .s Son great, tare patl j heavy 'm w to ty guest. Her home Is in Madison avenue, New York city. Music, she says, Is a holding force." Hers has held thiough epic stress and strain. WNU Service.) 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So nuickly does Bayer Aspirin take hold of painful cold symp- toms, welcome relief you can really foci often starts in a short time. Its amazing how fast it works. Try this way. You will say it is unequalled. But be sure you get the Bayer product you want, Ask for Bayer Aspirin by I bayfc the full name when you fast-acti- buy.. GSNUINC BAYER ASPIRIM and was Dorothy Tliomp-aon- s choice as the perfect par- Eu-rtp- )rav - d Genius Is Like A Pine Growing From Rock Cleft jjj k discourse, "'AUGHT in the ruck of the Rus-sia- n revolution was a girl, playing the piano with swollen and half frozen fingers, taking her turn in l evi s recc mighty handy. Buttons and bright piping give is A it a gay touch; its prettily small eports at the waist and flared at the manci skirt. Best of all, its so easy to j for too delicate perhaps, under present conditions, for the usual frank presidential press conference, has moved Mr. Early into the right-han- d post of the late Louis Howe and the Washington scribes are writing him down as the most important person in the executive offices, next to the President. Born into an old Confederate family of Crozet, Va., Mr. Early became a Washington correspondent. He received the silver star citation for bravery in the World war, returned to newspaper work in Washington, and, immediately after the war, established the long friendship with Franklin D. Roosevelt, and the allegiance of years which has carried him up each plateau of the Rooseveltian rise. When President Harding was dying in San Francisco, he slipped down a hotel fire escape and had the news of the Presidents death on the wire seven minutes before the physicians bulletin appeared. He is thus given to acting on impulse, and, as a poker player, he never played close to his vest. Now he does, say the Washington correspondents, and cagey, and speaking not as the scribes and Pharisees, but as one having authority. tight-lippe- (1876) will be a great favorite with everybody in the sewing circle its the most useful kind you can have! It goes on in a jiffy not even a sash to tie! It covers both the top and the skirt of your dress thoroughly. It wont slip off the shoulders. It has two capacious patch pockets that you will find of Early s Say So government Second to That His direct Of the President and emphatic on Smoke-fille- d 'T'HIS pinafore apron A man, "ho fame gained by making a diligent study of enemy exports when convicts burned Dart mouth prison and exported 300 from their ranks in 1932. He is Sir Hubert du Farcq, judge of the High Court of Jus tice, and now chairman of the exports committee, enemy which, in view of neutral protest and somewhat confused precedent for such action, may be steering a difficult course. For reasons which did not appear in inadequate press accounts here. Sir Huberts inquiry into the Dartmouth prison break brought him great national acclaim, and, soon thereafter, he was both knighted and raised to the high bench. The savage outbreak made England a bit jittery, as sudh occurrences are rare there. Sir Hubert, a penologist as well as a lawyer and judge, is a stern symbol of authority, a strict interpreter of the law, and he found and discountenanced evidences of coddling the con victs as a possible cause of the mutiny. He recommended a stouter jail and more watchful keepers. In his report, he stressed the fact that, just before the outbreak, the gover nor of the prison had said to the prisoners, I am sorry that the porridge at yesterdays breakfast was not up to the usual standard. That, thought Sir Hubert, was surely tak en as a sign of timidity and might well have caused the break. After that Sir Hubert became a bulwark of empire. Taking his masters degree at Oxford, he won honors in the classics. He was president oi the Oxford Union In 1902. He became a highly successful lawyer and politician, and, as a judge, the strict legal constructionist which the Britisi traditionally like. Lawyers could find po holes in his decisions. matters ! the SCARCELY a day passes without that Stephen T. Early, White House secretary, has become a new and authoritative voice of the Smoke Eater Crown Nations Finest Girl Cooks YORK. peu Practical Pinafore That Will Stay Put Inder th Ern duiii c, Cineim urted a p nvn strike "t three mes Hn 9 1 ime of th he most un innais of 1 Top ' courts opp l status, ord mar good as, whr Hional A zabeth I her pi, s Good EIerchafidis! Can Be CONSISTENTLY BUY ADVERTISED per Jst inclu her posi VVestei Wts, In 3vPtrous II i'nts Incr has Advertised 8'od GOODS s the g 1 world. |