OCR Text |
Show UINTAH lUSIN RECORD Rites for Submarine Bearing Facts Spears hL .JMV71AM) SPCE. 0-- 9 Victims Charm and Beauty In Rose Point Quilt '7'r'- NEW The new chance. Sore, those ger are O.K., theyll tell you. t they cant hit, pitch or field 0 that St. Louis bunch. They are u as good as the old Gp,s House ''g, outside of Dizzy Dean. PLfjt Dizzy is a lot to leave out a CUTT&er good enough to win 58 sames seasons, ORD Vhe Buccessve Cardinals have too many ST JOlhi hitters, an e scout told They have too much power, ariety in yc they are getting good pitching, an idea fc as good as Brooklyn, or anyone f burlap a" i age 23 of L Louis has always been the hwestern stronghold. Texas, thoma and Arkansas have been old-tim- , in the sene tonsible for a flock of stars, in-b- y Mrs. Spe the Deans, Pepper Martin, ns directions jng several others. s which you Warneke and le or tor gifu Gas House Gang has passed to vings tor m pastures, but the Cardinals her furniture tbelr share of color and j,ave lot; an unusi ny things to : Phillip Williams, attache in the V. S. embassy at Rio de Janeiro, While seamen, officers and navy officials stand at attention on the Brazil, who flew to Washington upon his arrival In Miami, Fla., to lay deck of the submarine Triton, Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox evidence in the sinking of the Robin tosses a wreath upon the Atlantic In honor of the men entombed in the Moor by submarine before the state sub 0-near Portsmouth, N. H. The navy formally abandoned hope of raising the wreck after divers made inspection in 440 feet of water. department. Rougher Road orderto3 wyeth 10 cents le rougher road in these two riant races is still on ahead. and August are the test months vhich class and reserves count are the months when SPise consist-rawe- r tells its story. for e. far there has been a woeful of consistency in both leagues. Dodgers lose six straight and win eight straight. Clevelands grized Indians move up and n with a seesaw effect Just as pick the tribe to win the pen-b- y eight or ten games, they )M enly turn into a second-divisio- n h until Feller pitches, tb I Feller would have had sees, White Sox or Red Sox well Iront at this fe. He is still most important fie factor in hall. le Southwest Is. Cincinnati There is ing among - ,.w s AAV . Jt With Nazi permission, a French air force is being rebuilt "for defense Robert Watt, Scottish scientist, credited with invention of Britains of the French empire, and here Marshal Henri Petain inspects the On his visit here he looked new secret radio locator, which is Aulnat air base near ClermontrFerrand. 15 Nazi recommissioned over including a Dewoitine authority, by planes defense Britains mysterious against 520, fastest French pursuit plane now in service. Nazi air raiders. Bunker Hill Celebrates 166th Anniversary Back to Berlin Bill McKech-- s jt e is wondering 1 a Car-i- l rooters around Texas range t Deacon Bill still have some-- g to say about the pennant in next two months, i'rom now on, another scout me, I figure Bill will get a Df good pitching from Walters, ringer, Vander Meer, and npson. Two pennants in a row js the world series softened Reds up. All this success turned from champs into Chumps. the dust they have taken from Louis and Brooklyn should get n going again. They are too I a ball club to be where they f md, but get the H0ighhall attendance. 10 If ill that Weekdays have been off," Ford Over because so many now are :h0 U. S tmg on defense. Saturdays and 50 $10,7ftays have taken a big jump. So night games. I am sure there reater interest in both pennant ever before. We should 'eclate is atthan 1 and SC leas three clubs in the run-'Other before August and that will son in tt,hclp Among those who will join the r and exodus of Nazi consular employees, 2 oss 0f jrou QeJifig ordered by the government for July LOVeoobt that the pagging 0f any 10, is Capt. Aits Weidemann The 182nd infantry, Yankee division, from Camp Edwards, Cape in San Francisco. j player in the history of the (above), consul at the foot of Bunker Hill monument, Charlestown, e, not even Christy Mathewson, He is one of the most widely known Cod, march snappily of the famous battle fought with the British. lCGlh celebration in Mass., ght along as much genuine sor--f- ir German officials in the country. bit for ym as the recent death of Lou i ght. ror V them? Set-- ig , your local xas Is far away from the Side-- o U.S.O.ta m 0f New York, but they are impire Stall talking about the Yankee star V. Y. had such an abundance of cour- skill, stamina and sportsman- ( itions have U.S.O.:theWre was baseballs greatest trag-- c waa a great ball player, Community-- ' the JT.CA-greatest, but he was ' y With his great National Tithing more. uque, his amazing physical pow-- , se also had the gentleness of a New Envoy to China Welcomed in Shanghai Saves Doomed Dog one like Lou will come our again. 1 11 W"n SSI Rooms 350 Baths $3 00 to 94.00 94.00 Family Rooms for 4 portoius Air Cooled Loony and Lobby Lining Room Coffos Shop Tap Room Horn of Kiwanb Eieeatlres Rotary 2030M Exchange Optimist of Chamber Commores and Ad Club dainty pink or print. Hotel Ben Lomond Z284, 15 cents, gives accurate cutting guide with color suggestions, yardage es- OGDEN. timate and the necessary directions tor this old favorite. Send your order to: Hukut E. UTAH VUIck. Mgr. 1 AUNT MARTHA Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 15 cents for each pattern desired. Pattern No... Name Address Box 166-- Fragrance and Charm Take culture. No one can define it, yet we all know what it is the fragrance and charm of a fine spirit and a rich mind. Claude Allen McKay. $4,000,-000,00- I Labor an Appetizer seasoning but appetite. Would you The chief ingredient of a good have a good sauce? Then, labor dinner is not exquisite flavor or before eating. Horace. The country doesnt like strikes any more than it likes war, but the war has brought out many men of stature, and the strikes have brought out William H. Davis, new chairman of the National Defense Mediation board. Actually Davis is no war baby, but a veteran who has been working at labor mediation for many years. Still it was settlement of the Allis Chalmers strike that first won him national attention. By profession Davis is a patent lawyer, with offices in New York city. On the very next day after the triumph, he appeared before the U. S. Supreme court, his hair no more unruly than usual, to argue a patent case. He makes his living from firms, but he has a strong liberal viewpoint toward labor. When a committee of congress aaked him what he thought of a bill to outlaw strikes, he said, When you pass compulsory legislation, you make the working man a slave, and there is no use producing defense materials for a nation of slaves. There are a lot of odd pieces in Davis life. He was born in Bangor, y in Washington, schooled Maine, D. C., is a member of New York's swanky Downtown Athletic club, a labor sympathizer, founder of the in a ciowd. MERRY-GO-ROUN- Dickey Southwest Is also cheering nsas Bill Dickey, who was fd to be all through. But In ;cuth season the famous cr came bounding back with of a coyote. this has been Dickeys 'PC! Vf ,nThe lanky son of Louis ires us tost' Aik, insas told me back in e u t0.cal llat he would puss .330 61 bat and 80 fir the d 'is bat hus made his p: esaslowC0 seem too conservative. A LL of the quaint charm and beauty of the rose has been captured in this pieced quilt, so appropriately called Rose Foint. This dehcate allover pattern is prettiest if the rose center is yellow, the bud green, and the tip lend-leas- Grand Central Art galleries, father-in-laof Argentine diplomat Alonzo Irigoyen, and careless with his clothes. One phrase-make- r says Davis has Anthe face of a kindly bulldog other the face of a tired trombone Not many faces would anplayer. swer to that. Davis is easy to spot , taring for se WILL DAVIS as talking with President Ford 0f the National league about .erestea appropriation that has been tentatively agreed on by inner advisers is $5,000,000,000. With the $7,000,000,000 voted by congress several months ago, this would make a total of $12,000,000,000 for aid to the democracies. Yet this stupendous sum is still considerably short of what was originally proposed, also of what probably will be ultimately required. It's a White House secret, but the e first program submitted This added up to $19,000,000,000. was slashed to $9,000,000,000 by the army and navy and then still further cut to $7,000,000,000 by the budget bureau. The last figure was approved by the President and sent to congress. One reason for the new appropriation is that many of the original price estimates have been found to be far too low, particularly in the case of planes, ships and guns. Rising costs, due to changes in construction, more expensive new models, and Increased production charges, made it impossible to contract for these items at the original estimates; and more money is needed to fulfill the program. e Another reason for the boost is heavy outlays for repairs d on British warships, of which a number are now in U. S. yards. This type of aid is running into big money. Most important, however, is the urgent need for expansion of the whole program. Britain, China and the other Axis foes require increased assistance to meet the greatly enlarged resources of the Nazis brought by their conquest of Europe. Today they must stand off not only the industrial pover of Germany, but also that of France, Belgium, Holland, Rumania, Hungary, and other Nazi victims. So if Britain is to continue fighting she must secure much more help from the United States. Without such aid she will quickly be overwhelmed. Red Tape-iti- s. While most of the $7,000,000,000 lend-leas- e money has been allocated, some $500,000,000 earmarked for new armaments plants is still lying 0 around idle. And close to of other defense appropriations for new plants also is twiddling its thumbs while army supply brasshats and OPM chiefs, " enmeshed in coils of red tape, are stalling around. It takes from 8 to 15 months to erect these plants, so this delay in getting construction started means a serious crimp in the defense program. Chiefly to blame are army supply brasshats, who are inadequate to handle the colossal task thrust on them, but so jealous of their bureaucratic powers that they wont let anyone else tackle it OPM heads are champing at the precious time being wasted, but lack authority to override the army and havent the gumption to raise a row. lend-lea- battle-damage- French Premier Visits Air Base Aids Britons r h SUM LEND-LEAS- E lend-leas- into the picture with a pennant rs. Spears LOMOND t RT WORTH, TEXAS. Watch lose Cardinals! This is still the cry from the Southwest where have turned out more good ball players than any other single sector in recent years. As a rule, Brooklyn is the public's and the peoples choice around the big map but along the cottonwood highway the Cardinals have again moved back fainTtotaTo-- BEN HOTEL D Employees of the British Purchasing mission leaving the elevator at their ofiices are confronted with this The existence of the British sign: Empire depends on YOUR eileirt. Chins up There Will Always Be an England." were inC. bitice checking booths stalled at Capitol entrances, police daily turn up some fresh oddity. One day a sea captain's wife, accompanied by six wide-eytyoungsters, left a large bundle of sailors hardtack biscuit. Save Money Fy Stopping At THE BELVEDERE APARTMENT HOTEL Ji C. from left), new ambassador to China, 'wi h Frank P. Loekhart (left), U. S. consul-generin China; Rear AdMrs. B. Neb on and daughter miral W. A. Glassford (second from right), and Dr. R. J. MacMuIlcn Rowdy," of San Francisco with (right). Curing a reception given in the new ambassadors honor In hhang-ildoomed to die by will of late Causs replaces Nelson T. Johnson, now U. S. ambassador to wculJ mistress, who feared her pet Aunlrjia, be lonely. Court order saved him. C arnue E. Causs (second a. j d $100 and up Single $250 snd up Double MODERN . . . FIREPROOF . . . CENTRAL LOCATION . . . WITH OR WITHOUT KITCHENS. vr . - 'We. r . r L I v Si' In 1 a The Belvedere Apartment Hotel j CAtVIN 0. JACK, Manager 5 1 29 SOUTH STATE STREET KH j JThfr!, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH |