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Show , I . THE SAUNA' SUN. SAUNA. UTAH . Bob Sense m . range Behavior of a Sea Captain for Pleasure. Fishing Mazailan Harbor. a long time I seriously considFi iR ered suppressin this story. It didnt seem to me that the public had any right to pry Into the private life of old Gap Irengel, skipper of the Grace I.iticr.S. S. Santa Elena. Ilowsnrnever, It riled me no little last week when I seen in one of the public prints a' picture of Cap Prerigel and me sittin in the stern sheets of a fishin' siieTc-anil posin fianglers off Maznt-on the Mexican west coast. Not that w lacked fish, because we had 22 in plninsight, running from 5 to 35 pounds the fish ; gniicljcrel, red snappers, sea bass, rooster fish, and yellow tails, all took qn spinncrs.in deeji water and handled handy by. the pair of us. We qure done and all' In- - tj-ihunts ; but 'twunt due. entirely , tt) Cup Irengel, If I do say if who shouldnt. One would think after a careful study of theillustration In the that . the Cnpn, sittin newspaper astenf, a rod lennhi against his shou.l dor, him w earin a blue" sweater, and dirty white trousers, and all manner of tish lined up alongside of him, that anglln for game fish was hiS specialty, .the ocean his private proJic.rty, and the S. S. .Santa Elena, In the distance lyin at anchor,.his private yacht; ' .. . Takes Captain to Sea. The wliflle ideg for this .expedition was mine, with the understanding that Cap wanted to shuck his Commanders uniform, slip overboard at dnybrdak and. have .a cojiplq of hours oh "the bosom of the deep which be lftved so' well and saw only from the ship's bridge .70 feet above sea"' level.- - And 1 says, Putjhe old hook dowh, Cap, and turn tlie ship over to the chief, officer. Teachin you to handle a.ro.d and reel would be a pleasure to me, provided yoisve'.got some ' 'decent tackle 'on . . board. What are you talk'ng about . Me," .1 was born In tackle, says Cap. Seattle, and fished. all Iuget Sound, "the Straits, and the Columbia river'-befrfrI was out of "short, pants. .You teach me how to handle fishin gear. I.is- ten : the locker" under- - my bunk is crammed with the finest assortment of on tfie deep sea paraphernalia coast. Leave that end' of this business tir tne. Be ready to go overboard . tomorrow, morning at five". Tackle! .Dont' make tnfe laugh." . All right. ! just wanted ' ter know. Weil,' Im tollin you. .Tackle! t . . And dont keqp me waiting." . , CSptains Art .Is Old. Looked as. how, tomorrow was to be a grand day. I couldnt sloop for thinking of it. Cap, with a ruhbe.r sack like, smugglers throws sflk overboard in, shows up prompt'at five and began orderin like I was a stevedore. .But that was O. 1.,him still bein Skipper of. Elena. I .always humors thorn folks; We swarms down the companionway . and boards the fishin smack which was ntanne'd by a couple of Mexicans who didnt seem to have any Idea.thpt the party soa cap.witls me was a tain. And jhoy didnt seem- - to think much of me either." Now .hoy,, said Cap, after 'we had .swung off from the ship atfd got under Ill show .you some fishing way, Fickle, plenty of.lt and 'till Rig up to suit yoursfclf." collection of junk that come out of his rubber sack was nobody's. business cept ('a p- - Bren gel's. The rods, reels,, sinkers, spinners, and swivels was museum pieces: Believe it or not. I never .even flinched. Rrought.up among refined New England folks, who had taught nie .to contain myself, I swallot-Pwhatever it was risin. In my throat and wont to work assemblin so as I could get into action. 'I will say for Cyp' that he picked out what- - he conslderM the. best 'of the equipment, and forced it upon me with-generosity that 1 couldnt decline lessen I jumped overboard. The. min- ute our 'hooks, struck water a" fish. of one sort or another took a belt at it. Twnnt very long 'before Cap began to realize That .salmon- - and trout gear wasnt suitable for. yellow ta'il and red snappers, or that. a rod made and a reel that came from tW Centennial exposition wasn't worth a d n In ' exel-ution- , r Above: Here are four figures who will have plenty to d S with maintaining world peace. Selassie, Ethiopia; Pierre-Lr.val- , France; Anthony Eden, Great Britain, and Benito Mussolini. artillery unit In Germany's 'flew conscription "army, during manue'vers. B C. UTLEY bpiicfilod from tlie'ngreeinonts of 1010 hnvo formed coalitions both inside and jdctures, the league! forcing tboso which fast telephone, steamships, H'l to act more or less oq their "t swift railroads all and those j. own. lias already withdrawn other our Germany of marvels present . age have made the entiiV world" as from the le,ague, find Italy threatens to Small as wa's eastern Europe say 150 .If the league Interferes with her Afriyears ago. Put human nature has can policy although it must be adchanged little, and since pride In his mitted th:ft Italy certainly gained country Is still one of the most out more than slTe lost, if indeed she lost . standing aspects of man's nature, the ffirrthlng by the 1910 pacts. The league has, even so, been of nationalism of individual nations still maintains the high pitch which oh more benefit In'Eiirope than elsewhere. t .a century and a half ago. It handled' the Saar plebiscite with talned It handled the But where loti years ago and admitted ellideney. communication were so slow that the I.alkan.cnse In a satisfactory way. R . WILLlAM ADIO, flying, moving to-I- nationalism of Individual countries Irritated - only that, of oo.iintrtes whose borders coincided with their own, to- day we find an on tir.e .world besot by It has otherwise fostered the peace of Europe. Its chief' value, perhaps, hijs been ns a safety valve. Fear Characterizes French.. As to the attitude of the principal league powers on the continent, that of France Is stjll created by the .Ger- fears of great wars, and nations nrm-- . Ing frantically against one another. They are still trying to maintain air-- . tight national borders and policies. man overshadows problem which Just ns they did .In the old days, when everything else. lint France has withas a matter of fact tlidr Interests "are in her own boundaries a political strugr , so closdy aligned that almost nny gle which may n fleet her. attitude war today js a potential world war. gunner or later; there are movements, Especially Is this true of Europe, especially among the youth, against where there are many countries, most the ..parliamentary republican form of of thorn as small ns tholr own na- government, .and .crying for much tional jealousies, and each trying to greater . concentration of iliifliorlty. live to the full measure of wlmt ils There are definite Fascistic trends. own people believe, to be Ils rights. The French press and the Fretuih Behind the present tension is the foreign ollice has educated the people struggle of ono of the most proud of to the fact tluif (he Reich Is standing . rations to regain Its pride through today on the . threshold of complete armament to the level of (he other bankruptcy, (inanclifl and economic. European nations with which It was The reason for this is that the wheels once on a par.. of German industry which have been . Following .the failure of the Paris humming so TflmlTy for years, have the rejection of been humming In the niajiufactiire of peace conference-an- d the League of Nations by t!ie United nnus and not of goods to be sold. The States, France was forced to. the al- time caflnot be put olT much longer, ternative of forming nn alliance with says the French government to Its . the Little Entente and Poland "to koep people, when (lermany will lie faced . Germany cowed. Into submission to the with doing one of two things: Using terms of the Versa! lies .treaty. .The these gigantic .war supplies in an .Washington treaty was supposed to war, or giving up to a coup bring peace and armament understand plete collapse which will mean good-b- y to' national socialism. There can Ing In the Pacific and Hie Far East Now Germany, ns It Inevitably must, he no doubt about .wlmt the Nazi choice, will be, says France. . Jins recovered enough strength to de There are In France many who 'beclnre for herself how much arms she needs for protection, has Junked the lieve that slip should prevent such a' Versailles treaty and Is rapidly nrm war by starting one against Germany Ing. Japan has violated- - the S:53 herself, before Germany. has had a naval ratios anij has invaded China chance to arm to the limit of but the consensus Is that 'it . There Is universal armament" and tlie Js hardly likely France would ever enworld talks of war. gage In such a war. . Two Alternatives. . . F.ITorts gf the Iteich to form a peace Europe seems to be torn between a with. France- - have, fallOq do.wn, pact return to a military alliance between and France has entered into a pact France, Russia, Italy and Great Brit vith Itussla, a step aimed only at a In to Ueqp Germany In lino, or a There is little likelihood that' three power Locarno" treaty between this agreement will .cause any great Germany, France and Great Britain, stress In international relations for ensuring that peace shall he main-- , the is everywhere it that sitnple.reason tallied through the League of Nations, or some modification of the.Ie.igue. ' .recognized as a negative agreement, which France entered 'into only to The first alliance would simply recreate the situation which brought koep Germany from being first to. ally . about' the World 'war, except that 'liorself with Itussla. A similar alliance has been entered 'Japan, fearing Russia, would he more likely to line up" with Germany than into with Poland and the three countries of the Little Entente Czechoslohe Allies." The second agreement vakia, ltiimnnia '.and Yugoslavia. Of Would leave Germany, considerably recourse,, so many alliances- have the armed,.- with eastern Europe before her, and would In all probability load dllliculty of meaning that' France is to a war between Germany and Soviet likely to get Involved In almost any war in Europe.'. . . ' Russia. . Fear has been the theme of the enInfo the already tense situation Jins tire French foreign polity. After suddenly boon thrown the Italian Invasion of Ethiopia. In the old days Iierre Laval's visit to Itome in Janhis would have been countenanced uary, It is believed that even the present situation arose out. simply as a bit .of colonizing, and of French fear, for It Is hardly poseverybody was doing it. Rut today It Is generally regarded as out and out sible that Mussolini would" have emon so.aggressive and obnoxious aggression, and therefore in violation barked. of both the covenant of the league a. venture unless he were reasonably certain of French .assent; . (since Italy has refused to submit her case to arbitration) and the Kellogg Italy. Set on War. pact. If France, (Trent Britain and More' than anything disc, France other meihber nations refuse to close realizes that- alignment 'with - Great the Suez canal or otherwise save Ethi- Britain Is necessary to protect her opia from the Italians It will be not against Germany and she is therefore because they cannot, but because the'v unlikely to do anything which will will not. relaseriously disturb Franco-P.ritl?1 he League of Natlons was of course' tions. ' . formed to preserve, iu large measure, Italy seems to 'be the only nation he political state of Europe In 1919. who has her heart set upon. war and The result was inevitable. The na- that Is not a European war. She has tions which were satisfied by this ar- only one Idea in, mind the conquest rangement have become' the chief sup- of Ethiopia, and probably nothing can porters of the league. Those which prevent the war in Africa! ina-'Jo- e, . Ger-.nian- - Italo-Ethiopia- u - h Left toright: Italy. Below A Hai'le light Since. I he lailure of Mussolini' I'oiiy Power pnej, which was designed to'niake the lour great European naFrance, GreiftBritaiir, Germany tions und Italy V agree to force the others tn.maintnin .the pence in Europe, tta'iv has minimized in its press every act of rfie league. She has shown her, ill humor wiyi the league Jty militarizing Consistently and completely over the . past few ye.lrs. Italy's .single "purpose today is territorial expansion through a protectorate over Ethiopia, for she must have more room for. her people. With respect to European affairs, she will fight to maintain the status quo. She would like, of cours'e, to reach some sort of agreement with Germany, because the African campaign, yhen and If .It starts In earnest, .will weaken Italy on the north. Italy will continue to attempt friendly relations.with the Little. Entente, with Yugoslavia In particular. The ofily rea.l Vncertifinty In her foreign relations is Austria, lor Germany may attempt a revival of the .Anschluss. Italian military maneuvers nlong the Austrian frontier wiir be increased. Through all this it may he seen that Italys policy is tiiaiiitcqance of tl'e status quo, with plenty of military power In reserve should that policy fall. . . Germany Wants N6 War, As far as Germany is concerned, a war seems to be out of the question; at least fof the present. It would be too heavy In cost to a nation which Is just liegi lining a program conscription and of building up military reserves. Germany has honestly sought an understanding with France and honestly desires one. .She views France with concern dnly because of the Frnneo-Russiapacts and the Franco- " Polish pacts. . German relations with Soviet Rits-- . sla leave numb to be desired, Hitler having .made peace offerings to. every important European pal ion except Rus- -' sla. Nazi dirfjke for Bolshevism may appear to ba a reason oh the. surface," but more probable is the competition for Influence in the Baltic states. Germany Is set upon building a navy to operate, in flia Baltic sea, so It may bo. seen that she. is not to lie left. holding the bag in affairs of eastern Eu. rope. Germany .and. Poland have their ' pact signed In 1934, aimed prinRussia. at Hitler is not going cipally to forget about ids Interests in Austria ; more of this, as has been said before, may. be heard when Italian strength oa the northern frontier Is weakened by the expedition Into fllhi-oplAt any' ra'te, Germany to he the- - last nation iu "Europe to enter a war, jn the'opinion of students of international affairs. Russia, who has boon Steadily gritting for. several years' until today she possesses one of the greatest of. all niljiiary machines, is definitely for the status quo. Her vast land lias more than enough natural resources lor Its She is building a new nation, people. in n 'way of. speaking, and a war would seriously upset- her schedule. I or this reason, Russia has been one of flie leaders in efforts for collective security .In Europe. But she lias not hidden her belief that it is Germany who wifi topple the equilibrium of Europe since the war and that the Italian movements iu Africa will affect the situation. Says the spokesman of the ' Kremlin, Karl Radek : Seizure of Abyssinia may Involve greater diflieulties than Italy suspects, German Fascism, which shows no disposition to discourage Italy In this adventure, takes this Into account. Italy's adventure In Abyssinia may lead" to such changes 16 the unstable correlation of European powers as will accelerate another European war. In the present situation In Europe, war In Abyssinia may have the same, significance ns war In Libya had for the war of 1914. Wstern,Xwapaper Union. n ten-ye- a-cilii; All-righ- ..." the.-Sant- sure-enoug- first-clas- Te .the-jun- . a 1935. . ' . (he Big Ones. her was strong fo"r light tackle?" I says, but that didn't seem to go over with, the Ta plain, so, I took-uanother subject. I've- - forgotten what. Anyhou', the further out to sea. we went the bigger the fish, got. Twq miles off slufre we took stock of the remaining tackle and foudd that. between us we had about 300 feet of line full of knots, two nickle-plqtewabblers, and a rod that might hold 'fish if It was handled a fair-sizeproper. A yellow tail practically tied it into a knot, added to which the' reel came off. Cap, who was personally In charge at that particular .moment, finally discarded all attempts at art and seizing the line, hauled In his trophy hand .over hand, cussing the two Mexicans for not producing-a harpoon when. the fish came alongside, and me for declining to, assist in the massacre. You hooked him, says I, now land ' Af-ter- 'Y.our fort p nine-stran- d him." WNU Service L Several Such Dresses Solve Sports Problem Uncommon d Bell Syndicate. PATTERN 2345 John Blalie WNU Service. Because only thinking and educated people know anything about their bodies and how to Cost of keep thorn In health, hundreds of doctors Ignorarxe must do work that they ought not to have to do. Because great numbers of peoples In great cities do not understand that huddling together in dosed and ill ventilated rooms results too often in tuberculosis and other deadly ills, cities must pay many physicians .and. their assistants, whose services might' be.used in other fields. . Ignorance is one of the most expensive evils that cities have to com- bat. . .fit ls true that a faitiily. of five or more people,, all dwelling in two or. three tenement rooms, can hardly be expected to k'eej) the premises sanitary . . and well ventilateif. But.if tuey wer S trade tb understand how their liTeS and those of their children are njcneccd, they would pay more attention to the advice of the visiting nurse" as to what should be done tg guard against epidemic diseases. Ignorance 'Inis always been a stumbling block in the way of. progress. Happily, enlightened city arc constantly finding new ways to cdnihat' it. ' ; This Is being rjofie in almost every Important city in the Unifed States by education! Time was when tenement .dwellers taken from fnfected tjats and sent to. a hospital were terrified because they believed, that sooner or later they wbuld be forced to dwink fuom the black bottle" and would never return to their hoifles alive. . . The desire to care for the ill and the unfqrtunate is a fine. trait in human . nature. j . . . . I am beginning to think better than I used to of'listless and often Inconsiderate human nature. . .- The world may not 'he, getting 'better very rapidly it hat still to make a.uw on par but it is improving in thought fulness for its fellopi crejituresf and willing to spend' money .to rid the world of plugues and pestilence. , . Wlmt the world may ,be ljke'a hhn- dred, yearij from now J naturally have no guess. . . But I am sure it wiil.be free from most of the .pestilences that now decimate the population." And in another or perhaps' two hundred hundred years 'it. may get. rid of" the worst pestilence of all, which is wan '. Having everything under is the best way to control', put In a frolsed, charming appearance on every occasion. That calls for a wardrobe enough to fill the Increased . demands for which we noflilnate this dandy Handy Sport pattern. The ' idean-cu- t neckline is achieved with ' sleeve sections running right, unique across a trimly tailored neck band.". Darts over the. bust lend a flattering note of softness- - and the pockets are a welcome change from . the usual square. Shantung, s'fiorts silk, linep,-piquwould all be good whether you make it. as is, or with contrasting . y.oke, sleeves belt and pocket. Pattern 2345 Is available in sizes e 1 14, 16, IS, 20, 32, 34, 3G, 38, 40 42. Size 16 takes 3 yards 36 and ' inch sew.fabric. Illustrated ing instructions included.. SEND. FIFTEEN CENTS (1.5e) In' coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name, . BK address, and style number. You will get fortunate breaks as you go along, 'and, unfortunate ones. . SURE TO TATE SIZE. Address all to the Sewing , But your .success Circle Pattern Department, 2J3 West on ' and and depends jrnu, Luck Seventeenth Street, New York City. Lot ?lltsi,le cir-- '' Superstition cumstances. If luck conies your way, take it. . But, aftec you take jt, use' it as a starting point. to keep Don't figure that . right on helping you out.. If you do, yotf are going to 'get a CERTAINLY NOT very unpleasant, disillusionment before long: If you have good intelligence, enough to teach you to keep at what you have started,'. and a. real desire to be some-- , .thing more than Tjust average 'you are, in baseball parlance, as far as first base. It depends on whether you get to second iptse orthird base or home of not.. ' , . . There are capable Jbasemen i!neach one pf these. . ' Their business is to .keep you from . where you . are trying to go. It is your business to outwit them. If you don't, the manager is pretty sure, to drop .you out of the team be- fore so very long. '. Make yourself worthy of trust. That isn't going to be. easy. Life is a competition, and there are . 'plenty of entrants. are going pretty well, you will If-o- attract attention, and some other will be after your position. Don't let .him fake it away "from step-by-ste- p ''James!" rebuked his niotlie?, Ive told, you not to say aint. Dont you know the kings English?'. Sure, ma. He wouldnt be kjng of England if he wasnt." ' Time Changed , the ticket agent of' A small station when the 3. oclock train arrived. . The. clerk smilingly answered; At 60 minutes past 2." . . . The woman said, There, I told Lizzie that .the tim6 had beeo changed." Atlanta Constitption. A woman asked One Way Out He couldn't get 'there-oaccount of an accident, so he sent this .telegram: ''Cannot, come, 'washout on line. ' ' He reteived this answer:. Borrow, a shirt and come anyway. ?el-lo'- . . you. Don't wasfe your evenings wandering aimlessly around'hunting forsonie-tliing-ta'd- ' How Nice . Lady .(after tramp finished eatlngf Its' merely a suggestion. The woodpile Is In the hack 'yard, Tramp You dpnt .say. What" a" splendid place for a wood-p.Ile- . . If you like what you are doing, afld want to keep at it, you will find plenty to do, and you won't have arty time to hepr, the chimes at midnight or trot-- , ting' around town with the gang. . . Bear in mind that today there are more trained and educated people in the game of life than there ever have been bpfore. But remember all the lime that "belief in luck is belief in superstition and that superstition is disappearing as men grow more intelligent and more ambitious. If yoq haven't an edtieatiori get one. There are many ways .to get one! The country Is filltAl with schools and colleges, there are. chances to take special courses after you have knocked ofT your regular job for the day. Whats the use of being- in a live modern Intelligent world, if 'you are not going to take advantage of your opportunities? . Keep thinking about the 'future. Keep learning. 'Get Ideals and keep them. Maybe it wont be always pleasant at the time. Rtf what. counts is the future. So forget 'Old Man Luck and go to work and keep at work. And you will be surprised, after a year or two, how much fun you ars" settiDe out of existence - AFTEr f i EVERY 1MEAL, 0.4, 4. U, Jr |