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Show CACHE AMERICAN. LOCAN, UTAH News Review of Current Government Events the World Over Assassination of King Alexander and Louis Barthou Alarms All Europe Spanish Revolt Suppressed CCC Will Be Continued. By EDWARD W. PICKARD by Western Newspaper Union. benefit Scenes and Persons in the Current News than $352,000,-00have been paid to farmers participating In the production adjustment program, according to figures compiled by the AAA. Some $575, 000, 000 additional Is scheduled for payment under programs now In effect, nearly 00 per cent of it before the end of this year. Thus the farmers stake In the AAA approximates men of great importance in the presidential palace. Reinforcethe maintenance of peace in Eu- ments for the government forces arrope were removed from the scene rived swiftly by land, sea and air. Then the artillery opened up, and by the bullets of the assassin, Petrus Kalemen, who slew after the palace had been thoroughKing Alexander of ly shelled, Companys and his coland were and leagues surrendered Jugoslavia Louis Barthou, marched to a prison ship In BarceFrench foreign min- lona harbor. The revolution was ister, in Marseilles. over and the new Catalan republic went out of existence. It was ruAnother Sarejevo? was the question in mored the collapse was partly due a dispute between Companys and eery mind, and, in- toformer Premier Manuel Azana, a was there deed, co leader In the revolt. Azana was s.oKht da,ng,'r found In hiding and arrested. Surrender of Companys did not would start another King great war. Alex- - end the fighting in northern Spain, Alexander ander was just be for the revolutionists In various rewill visit in gions continued their desperate efgood ginning a France, which was closely tied tip forts, but the government consld with Barthou's plan for accord be- ered the revolt really had been suptween France and Italy, and Bar- pressed. There was no telling how thou was soon to go to Home to fur- many had been killed or wounded, ther the scheme. Jugoslavia Is al- but certainly the casualty lists were lied to France, hut Is not at all terribly long. For a long time Catalonia, a hotfriendly to Italy, and Alexander hated Mussolini personally, believ- bed of radicalism, has sought separaing that the dure gave moral sup- tion from the rest of Spain, and port to the rebellious Croats. But there is no reason to suppose that the king did not want war, and was the stormy Catalans will now be But for the present willing to help along the proposed submissive. accord if it was not Inimical to they are beaten. his country. KN DOUGLAS MAC ARTHUR, If trouble does follow after the assassination It probably will start VA chief of staff and now In comwith revolution in Jugoslavia. Only mand of the G. II Q. combat air force and also of the ground by assuming and exercising dictatorial powers was Alexander able forces. Is planning to develop a to keep peace in the hodgepodge fighting lleet of super battle planes. that comprises the Kingdom of The hr.st step will be the organiza the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, tion of the G. 11. Q. air forces of otherwise Jugoslavia, and It Is not at least 1,000 planes grouped In five certain thut there Is anvone else "wings based on both coasts and Civil war In the Middle West. This would there who can do It. might tempt some other nation to bring the army corps up to about Intervene and grab part of the 2,300 planes, making an aerial fightrealm, and in that case a general ing fleet approximately the equal of any In the world. conflict might he precipitated. All air forces, in spite of the InAlexander's eldest son. Peter, who was at school in England, was cessant talk of disarmament and the promptly proclaimed king and, be- efforts made at Geneva to curtail ing only eleven years old, will rule them, General M.icArthur says, under a regency of three men who are Increasing. The whole trend were named In the political will throughout the world has been to of the murdered monarch. WhethIncrease aerial forces. Weapons of er these three can hold the king- war have a certain need and nedom Intact is a question. Only the cessity and are very sensitive to Serbs are really loyal to the royal relativity. That Is to say, every house, though all the people had one wants what the other fellow admired the strength and bravery has, and the trend has been up." of Alexander, whose life had been attempted four times before. POV. GIFFORD PINCHOT of The death of Alexander was held '-Pennsylvania has In the past especially Important to Germany by been In sympathy with much of the statesmen of that country, for President Roosevelts program, but they had looked to him to curb to he has now defia considerable extent the alleged nitely broken away ambitions of Mussolini. He was by coming out in considered a close friend of the favor of the reich and a potential ally. of Senator DaFrance was not only worried by vid A. Reed, Deal Repubthe possibility of trouble In the dewhose Balkans, but also deeply mourned lican, the death of Barthou, one of her feat would be most ablest statesmen and, indeed, one welcome to the adof the ablest In Europe. He had ministration. Immebeen working assiduously on his diately after announced his pet scheme for a security pact for eastern Europe, and, although Ger- stand In a speech Wilkes-BarrPostmaster Genmany had scored him for trying to at build a diplomatic and economic eral Farley conferred with Mr. ring about the reich, last June he Roosevelt and then, as chairman of personally negotiated an accord the Democratic National committee, between France and Germany that gave out a stinging attack on PInwas believed to give assurance of chot. In It he referred to Senator Reed as perhaps the most outpeace. Petrus Kalemen, the assassin, who standing foe of the Presidents poliwas quickly killed by the French cies, who, if elected, would "do police, was found to have been trav- everything In his power to hamper eling on a forged Czech passport. the Presidents program and to Two men who accompanied him on make a misdeal out of the New his mission of death were captured Deal." It Is said that the Pennsylvania near the Swiss border, and another Democrats are Importuning the was being hunted down in Fontalne-bleforest. Where they came from President to take a hand personally, and what organization was back of and perhaps make a speech In the the assassinations had not been state, in an effort to win over and retire learned at this writing. The poPennsylvania lice thought they belonged to a se- Senator Reed In a defeat which cret Macedonian revolutionary so- could also be construed as a slap at PInchot and Andrew W. Mellon. ciety. rr Iayments already made or to he made before January are Included In the estimate of the bureau of agricultural economics which places 1034 cash farm income at about $6,000,000,000 compared to last year, and $4,333,000,000 anti-Ne- Pin-ch- u wnCn Fie d and Mr run m in GOOD eyesighta is a great aid good vvingshot. But on the other hand, poor need not necessarily hinder you to any marked extent in becoming a good shot. Some excellent shots I have known are men who wear spectacles. Since all of the information I give you has been gleaned from personal experience, take the libernot from hearsay, ty of becoming personal and telling you thut from early boyhood I have worn spectacles. Although I cannot see well enough without my glasses to read ordinary newspaper type, yet on the skeet field I break Just as good scores without my glasses as when wearing them. I do In fact, without the "specs even a little better, striking an average. Slightly incredible as this may seem, there Is a trick in It, and I'll tell you what it Is. Shooting skeet one knows exactly where his target Is coming from. One also knows within three seconds just when it 111 flash into view. And you know exactly its line of flight. The fact is, one does not need particularly keen eyesight to shoot well. But to see all the game that gets In front of you In the field this does require all the eyesight you can muster. Thus, with two gunners of equal shooting skill, the one with the keenest eyesight will In all probability get the most shots in the field and will, on that account, kill the most game. Natuially, what I say here does not apply to skill In rifle shooting, t because with the gun and iron sights the man with the keener eyes Is always the better shot. Knowing that I shoot the shotgun a little better without spectacles, I frequently hunt In the field without wearing them. But on such occasions I like to hunt alone. I use my ears and do not want a distracting sound of a companion rustling through the brush. Many a rabbit and grouse I have killed where, but for my ears, I would never have seen them to get a shot. Alone, I always hunt very slowly, so that I can catch quickly any sound other than my own. But even so, I imagine many a rabbit gets up within easy shooting distance of me that I never see. The secondary reason why I do not like to wear spectacles afield Is that they are a nuisance In rain or fog. But going without them Is somewhat dangerous In this respect: you may be hit In the eye by switching brush with painful and even serious consequences. Without your specs" on your eyes are slow in their protective reflexes. The primary reason why I prefer to shoot without glasses is, as I have said, that I shoot better without them. For It is true In shotgun shooting, that If you see well enough to distinguish your target, you can see well enough to hit it with a load of shot. All shotgun shooting should be done with the eyes at what I used to refer to as wide vision Since then, one of my oculist friends has given me the correct term for this, ne calls it keeping the eyesight at universal focus. In other words, keen your eyes focused on no particular object. This Is particularly applicable in skeet shooting. But It applies In the field, too. Keep your eyes wide open. See everything clearly In your field of vision. When the target or bird flashes out do not strain your eyesight In Intense concentration of focus on It. Maintain your sight at universal focus. In this way you will be alertly aware of the target, aware of the line and speed of its flight, and also aware of your gun without concentrating too much of your attention eve-sigl- 1032. Is an Interesting report in - Wisconsin, especially In Madison. It Is to the effect that President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin Is looking toward the Republican Presidential nomination In 1936 and that this Idea explains his refusal to permit Lloyd K. Garrison to remain In Washington as head of the na- THERE Muller Enthroned as Primate of All Germany .American DELEGATUS to the convention of Labor In San Francisco adopted unanimously and with cheers a resolu- tion proposing legislation for a day and week for all orkers, p r v a t and government. A committee appointed to investigate possibilities and merit of shorter work periods reported favorably. six-ho- five-da- y vv vv single-bulle- Green, president of A. F. of L made an impassioned speech In favor of shorter work periods during which he said the federation cun be expected to mobilize Its economic strength to make a concerted drive on Industry and owners of Industry for adoption of a week and that legday and be islation by congress would sought at the forthcoming session so that there will be enforcement of this economic reform, not to make less work for those already assembled from all over Germany for a week-enSixty thousand German Christians rally in Berlin, employed, but to create work opporwhich was climaxed by the enthronement of Bishop Muller as the first Protestant primate of all Gertunities for more people. Resolutions as adopted provide many. The new prlmnte Is pictured addiesslng the throng in front of the Berlin cathedral at the height for no reduction In wages to result of the ceremonies. Also from shorter work periods. resolutions opposing Inflation of the CHIEF INSPECTOR currency, demanding equal repreNRA on sentation with employers boards and viewing the crushing national debt with alarm and misgivings" were adopted. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, won a victory when the convention voted unanimously for the organization of workers Into single unions embracing whole industries, as distinguished from craft unions limited The executo particular trades. tive council was instructed to issue charters for the creation of national and International unions In the automotive, cement, aluminum and other mass production indus tries. The council also was ordered to Inaugurate organization campaigns In the Iron and steel Industries. The federation also went on record in favor of pensions for the aged, for mothers of dependent children and for sickness and unemployment benefits. six-ho- five-da- y Minneapolis Trying Iron Paving voice of Hauptmann Is voice I heard In the cemetery that night when the $50,000 ransom was paid, said Col. Charles A. Lindbergh to the grand jury In vi'T'HE 1 the Trenton, N. J., after he had listened to the suspect In the kidnaping and murder case. The grand Jury accepted this as clinching testimony and returned an Indictment agalnat Bruno Hauptmann, charging murder. The words "Hey doctor. Over was has here, doctor were spoken by the PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CIVIL war inthe Spain radical elements, made U. plain that the Civilian man who got the ransom money by starting with a 24 hour general Conservation corps, one of the least from Lindbergh's Intermediary, Dr. strike which was declared by the criticized features of his recovery John F. Condon. They were spoken Socialists and Comprogram. Is to be continued indefi in the cemetery where the payment munists in answer nltely. He wrote to Robert Fech-ner- , was made. Lindbergh heard them and remembered the voice. to the formation of director of the corps, saying: I have been greatly Interested a conservative govand encouraged by the fine report CONFERRING with the full ernment by Premier new national Infrom your visits to CCC camps in Alejandro Lerroux under the dominadustrial recovery board headed by many parts of the country. tion of reactionary "This kind of work must go on. S. Clay Williams, President RooseCatholics. Within a believe that the nation feels that velt let It be known that he was fai few hours bloody the work of these young men is so from satisfied with NRA enforceconflicts broke out thoroughly justified and, In addi- ment In the past and asked ths in many regions, tion, the benefits to the men them board to devise more vigorous and and Catalonia, the . selves are so clear that the actual effective methods. uls Company northeast corner of annual cost will be met without Price fixing and production con the country, decided tills was the much opposition or much comtrol were discussed, but not al time to establish itself as an inde- plaint. length, and with the general under The present authorized enrolled standing that, although pendent republic. Luis Companjs, president of the state announced: strength Is 8C0.S38, and enlistment policies of the Johnson regimt Catalonia is breaking off relations of 100,000 is now under way to fill would be reversed on paper, nc diswith the rest of Spain. I demand vacancies from sweeping action would be taken tt resulting complete discipline from every one " charges. Fechner said 10,000 were upset existing codes and any aclie celled on Gen. Domingo Batet, dropping out each month to take tion at all would come slowly. commander of the garrison at Bar- private jobs. another po celona, to swear allegiance to the HUEY LONG scoredIn Louisiana new regime, but that wily soldier Island Republicans are victory RHODE satisfied Lieut. Gov. J. B. Fournet, the sena with Felix Hesparred for time, and before an hour had passed he received orders bert as senator and have renomtor's candidate for Judge of th from Madrid to declare a state of inated him. For governor the state State Supreme court, won ovei siege. His Loops battled with the convention named Gen. Luke H. Judge Thomas Porter, whose cam Catalans, and soon had Companys Gallan, veteran of the Spanish palgn was based cn his oppositioi and his fellow leaders cooped up In American and World wars. to the klngfish." rock-ribbe- d Joseph B. Weaver of Cambridge, Mo., who was appointed director of the bureau of navigation and steamboat Inspection by Secretary of Commerce Roper, ne replaces Arthur J. Tyrer, former head of the navigation service, and Dickinson N. Hoover of the Inspection service, who conducted the Inquiry Into the Morro Castle disaster In New York, The two, however, will remain as assistants to Mr, Weaver. THREE-TIM- E Cast Iron paving made its debut In the United States when a thirty-foo- t strip was laid at the University of Minnesota In Minneapolis for a test to determine Its possibilities on a national scale. Winner of National Beauty Title CHAMPION 1 -- price-fixin- BEVERLY HILLS. Well a I I is just what 1 read in the papers, or what see as we prowl. One of the best ocean trips I have had in all know my on It. Failure to keep the eyes at universal focus is largely responsible. In my opinion, for most shooters declaring that they cannot shoot with both eyes open. Certainly you cant shoot with both eyes open If you are trying to look intently at your barrel from breech to muzzle, and at the same time are trying to see the flying target I It Just cant be done. Even the crack aerial rifle and pistol shots could not make their astounding records with this kind of alternating eye attention. I am convinced that all good shots on moving or flying targets, regardless of whether they shoot with shotgun, rifle, or pistol, use this universal eye focus In their shooting. If you can acquire this trick and you certainly can you just can't help becoming a much better shot . Western Newspaper Union. g Grow in the Mountains Is a forget mat plant with flowers of the purest blue, exquisitely fragrant, against a background of gray foliage, says Nature Magazine. The mountain pink grows as a dense cushion with numerous deep pink flowers. a The alpine gentian, romanzovii, has white funnel-shapeflowers, streaked with blue and spattered with purplish dots. The flowers are stemless, about two Inches long, standing erect amid thick grasslike leaves. The mountain For the third successive time Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chicago won the womens national golf championHelen Mack of Richmond Hill, L. I., was Judged the outstanding ship at Chestnut Hill, Pa. She Is beauty of the National American Beauty Pageant contest held in Madison shown receiving the cup from HerGarden, New York city. bert Jacques, president of the Square United States Golf association. On Submarine Chasers Fish Turns Into BaP The complements of submarine Buffaloes Widely Used The puffer fish, which Inhabits Two million buffaloes are used coral reefs. Inflates Itself Into an chasers are two ollicers, one chief In Javas rice fields. Inedible, prickly ball when attacked. petty otneer and 23 enlisted mn. me-n- Gen-tian- d messing around these various oceans, was the one I took away back when 1 tional labors relations board. The Madison Capital Times said it understood Doctor I rank feels the Republican party Is In need of a liberal candidate, yet not a "dangerous" liberal, and believes he Is In a position to qualify. 1 Wrecking buildings In Atlanta, Ga , as the governments slum elimination program there was started. To Interviewers Doctor Frank declined to comment on the newspa- 2 Georgia National Guardsmen clearing pickets from stove foundries at Rome to permit reopening of the per story. He said his insistence plants ana shipment of goods. 3 Chailes Carey Rumse.v, Jr., grandson of the late E. II. Harriman, Harvard that Garrison return to Ills duties graduate and polo player, and his bride, who was Mary Maloney daughter of a laundress of .East Norwich, as dean of the law school was sole- Long Island. ly in the Interests of the university. William S&OM6 T) By Bob iSichols mS Shouting Editor $1,000,000,000 in HOW E3 $5,000,-000,00- 0 .VO 'T' A iVwss crop I first on started out this trip. It was reallyOnein two leg of parts. it was from the mainland to Honolulu, and the other was from Honolulu to Yokohoma on the Empress of Canada. We had a fine bunch on the Canada. We wasent out long before we all had kinder got acquainted. I think 1 wrote you one day about the Ambassador from Brazil who was on his way to his new post in Japan. He had been In Copenhagen, those guys have a great life. He had been for four years in Russia before the big war, then in Austria during the war. Then all over the place, he and his wife and two cute children. Then of course we had the old mysterious fellow on there about 76 years old, in this case. Nobody knows where he is going or why. The purser said he makes these trips often. And that one time at the Japanese immigiation, they asked him what he was doing, he said he was going to buy ammunition for Manchuiia. Well on account of Japan at that time annexing Manchuria that dident sound so Hot But these mysterious ones are on every boat ever saw. 1 think the lines have cm along to keep the passengers amused and in arguments about who and what they are. This one had whiskers, that made him all the harder to dope out. We had quite a few Britishers, and of course saw more dress suits than we had seen in years. When that dinner bugle blows an Englishman is just like a fireman. He jumps for his dress shirt, pumps, and high collar, and he is ready for the blaze. But they look well In em, and you cant blame pm much. Maby If dident look like a mule with a lovely horse blanket on, I might be right there within one. " Then there was an old gal on from Kansas City, she had provled those oceans, said she just diilent have anything else to do, that she only had at home her "Negro maid and a dog and she would get tired look 1 ing at em, and have to leave. She knew everybody on the boat or off It. And everybody in Kansas City. Said she met me at Fred Harveys one night at Kansas City. She was a likable soul. Headed for China, and if the Chinese kidnap her, they w ill get whats coming to em. An English capitalist on here, that I had met on the boat one time from Hong Kong to Singapore. He was telling me about the Japanese manufacturing so many different things. He is in the chemicals and medicines, said he thought the Biitish had the aspirin trade sewed up, and here low and behold, comes along the Japanese one day and unloosed a mess of aspirin. He seemed to think there was nothing that they wasent doing, and doing pretty good. And away underselling anyone else. Well what can you do about it? You got to give em credit. We used to do it. Now we cant, so we got no right to holler Of course its with low wages, but there Is In dia, you cant get wages than they have there, and here the Japanese are underselling the British with cotton goods that lower have they bought In India, shipped away from there, manufactured It at home, then shipped It back, and undersell them. Well there must be some economical management in there somewhere, outside of wages, you cant lay it all onto wages. You could eliminate the whole amount of the wage and they could do it still. So they must just be doing the whole job in a mighty economical way. I doubt if any of their stock is on a market, and If the company managers and directors are getting any big cuts out of it. Well anyhow thats going into what they call economics, and when you go Into them, you have entered the forest without an axe or a light or a compass. You just argue around In circles. The only thing you can go by is results, and the Japanese are getting em now. So that stops all the arguments right there. We dont ever want to even try to compete with their cheap labor. So we have to figure out some other way to cut our i osts. Anyhow 1 dont know anything hout It, 1 just happened to think of t. And assure you I wont do it xgaln. 1 1934, Mchanght Syndica'a. Inc. |