Show THE OGDEN SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 16 1939 o MAM off By Cal Haney Dy —Calls Pa In Lav -- 'Mu ssi' coldly "What's wrong Sam?" I inquir- f hitter 'than F D son-- i "What ain’t wrong?" Sam replied "The customers don't buy It looks like all the money In the world has turned into slugs Even if you make a dollar --you got to give It to the politicians for taxes A politician can talk economy from breakfast to the midnight snack but he don’t know what It means A politician can run through millions like an heir chasing a flock of chorines Phooey on them!" n - law It treat a his There you are working In Seattle of the newspractically tho Siberia was at all D It paper world If F would leaait you the Dude II like he Is U S secretary of state Course you may not have playCl ed your hands well Caleazzo has law In son Dues’ ano II worked for what he’s got That Is he has stayed awake nights figflatter the socks uring out ways topapa-in-ladictator his off Today hs blows out his cheeks he’s making a speech-j- ust Qyhen II Dues lit holds his arms akimbo on hla waist the way Mussolini does His imitation of the old man even reached a point once where when Mussolini went on a fruit diet Clano did too The count is handsome clean-- " shaven ahd has hair as black as heart Hs s slim his father-in-law'- s that way from probably staying the swimming the riding and thes he fencing h does Some day slim over that being to gkt going though because he likes his spaghetti with lots of butter and cheese skinned Clano likes his too and sometimes a cock-ta- ll In fact he laid it to the cock-tai- ls when he got back to Home from a visit to Hungary three years ago and had to explain some photographs the newspapers took of him kissing Hungarian girls “This kiss means Italy’s love for all Hungarian girls" newspaperseaid he told the perplexed mala- cns He's Italy’s foreign minister now trusted with a lot of Important as- Al algnments— like flying over toblessbanla to make sure that the ings of freedom have been brought to all the corpses that give proof of Italian occupation Now Go Home was when II Dues wasn’t sure he could trust Clano to get up early enough to keep his assignments Finally the young count arrived lets for a cabinet bawled - meeting and papa-ln-labefors the whole out son n "And roomful of Fascist now" said II Duce finishing "go -' ODark OAnd COUNT CIANO Ha Imitates II Due red In the face and had to admit they couldn't follow Countess Clano likes society and it can't be said that Clano hates it So they're out late nearly evsry night Their first child Fabrlzlo was born In China You can Imagine Clano calls him what happens Chink" "Little Incidentally Clano was living In Shanghai at the time of the Jap Invasion of 1032 XI Duce'i wrote the League of Nations condemned report which roundly the Japanese for It "China" Today Clano Is pro-Ja- p he says "Is Bolshevistic But the pact between Ger- Is rapidly dJnfzlng he world? ClS1 we Boettiger other wort son theme Clano'e know what Boloniti to lig ill niv Jiwri Daddy-in-law"Yours Cal (Copyright 91391 -- sori-ln-la- anti-Cominte- I want yes-me- horns" Clano did and next day there arrived for him box of twelve alarm clocks all marked "With compliments of the head of the state" The young foreign minister (I keep calling him young I might well give you his age— he's is a good guy to know in Rome' If you’re a motorist He fixes his friend’s traffic tickets That's on account of he likes to drive fast himself It’s on g passion hs didn’t get from Mussolini He speaks good English but if it’s to an American he says "I apologize for talking too much the King's English However my wife she talks real American Her favorite phrase Is 'okey-dokey- 7 "Muz- calls hla father-in-la- si"He and wishes he had the old gent's energy For that matter he wishes he had the old gent's job And that’s what he's countin’ on having one of these days too The count was born In Leghorn t Italy His dad was an admiral and Clano just went to school wherever his pop’s ship was docked In 1021 Clano met Mussolini In Leghorn and joined the Fascist party Course he was Just a little shaver -- then But when the Fascists cams to power Clano’s ad mlral-pap- a was named minister of navy and put Clano in distance of Mussolini's eldest child Edda-t- he apple of the old man’s eye Studied Law In Rome After Caleazzo studied law at the University of Romo long enough to for get discouraged with that wayItalthe entered -he ahead getting ian diplomatic corps began to pay -his suit with more vigor to Kdda and in 1930 they got hitched Well It just goes to show you how promotion comes to them that work for it For right away Clano wa appointed consul - general at - j Shanghai to By 1933 hs was minister and China He was brought home mad undersecretary of press and propaganda next and finally In ’33 he was given a full ministry which meant he could sit In the every day when Mus Csarne room who was all ths other ministers had cabinet meetings with himself Cams the Ethiopian war and the count commanded the "Diaper ata" squadron which had Vltorrlo Mussolini's oldest son for t on of the members Clano came off one bullet-bombing raid with thirty-nin- e ft holes fire In from V his ship’s sides and hs was so of It his head was too big proud 0 to get In a flying helmet for weeks Clano did a good job of making sure the news correspondents gave By their wires CMmwasprecedence the "first to bomb Adowa” "first to enter Addis Ababa” "first to get military dccoraton"— Fi-- 1 nally Mussolini wirelessed him: "Immediately stop self publicity n It’s beginning to look like a "Llsjen to this on" Sam said modern imgot a wifs with all - in the cataain'tprovements It to have wants she and logue yet it Suppose a new refugee comes from Hitler's country ihs’s got to go to a lecturs and hear the guy because he's a foreign refugee Suppose there’s a new book shee can’t wait till they sell It for forty-nincents cut the has to buy it before anybody knows if it will go Suppose the dressmakers' con vention— what's ths use when a guy has to pay for his wife’s improvements he's got a headaebt aven before h was married But Sam X asked you re a salesman You ought to be glad that Cyrllla buys" "Yeah I But she don't buy from my customers And she spends the money what X don't make What's the use let's talk about ths war Will there be a war?" "I don’t think so" I replied Nothing ain't "There you go "1 -- I "They fill my ears with Hitler Mussolini Chambsrlaln— all kinds of gazebos that ain't my custom ®rs They tell me about what’s wrong with Poland and Rumania listen to this here Coughlin talk 1 ill n f 'Hi DU uS Dy Dalo Mbrrison coins w stern" Sam pessimistic Let's have a long one and talk about pleasant things" X tried to cheer Sam So ws sat down to two beers and two cigars But X law that Sam's mind was far away Winchell make a speech on how you should have humanity in your heart" I tried to cheer him "Yeah! I could listen to a lot of guys tell ms what I should do and what I should believe But what I want to know Is where has that good old American customer with his good old American dollar vamoosed to I want to see Uncle Sam when he’s buying and I want to sell him anything from cotton pajamas to the Brooklyn bridge I want to sell Do you understand 1— that's what me? Sell— I I — All! AIDES LOOK TO CIVILIANS FOR NEW SKY SONG Man - nt Want Martial Tun Which 'Catches Spirit or " ' ' X replied OR' I tell him X Charlie Chaplin’s double 'Don’t grab' We tell him to lay off so he’s seared Because those Dutchmen can remember how back in 1917 They figured we’re bluffing because over there in Europe which has been bluffing for nearly a million year— they figure we're always bluffing Bo when we tell them to lay off they don’t pay no attention Bo we go in and hit them where Joe Louis will hit Two-To- n Tony when ths Urns comes Bo now they got It Into their squars heads that ws don’t bluff" "You don't want a war Bam" X said in surprise "Who ms? X don't want nothing but customers" Bam replied "But those guys over there got my goat To hell with them all Hers for longer than X can remember there’s Spain Now I don’t know nothing about that place except that some guy there nvented ths Spanish omelet without which l ean get along any day So X got to worry is X a Fascist or a Communist "Believe me If I could put all ths Fascists and Communist in the Million Dollar pier In Atlantia City I’d sink ths pier Who Invited those guys to give me a headache? Bo I sit in a train and a guy picks an argument with me Dl Dim ce ten-doll- ar can't teU even you figure tills dame went to college and has to stick it out the first shot Bo X says to myadf piny her a bit maybe she’ll art tired and come to earth Nix That girl talks to me all night till Z get drunk listening Materialism capitalist Trolzkyist Etaltnlst That girl never used a plain American word all night "Let me ask you something Sam continued "Is we all crazy or is this a fashion?" got excited about no embargoes so I didn't read that one "X ask him what do I care about the embargoes I’m worrying will World fair bring customers or will all the money go X Into slot machines I say what want to know is will the Republicans ever stop long fighting about who’s a liberal enough to win an election - Bo this Coster guy figures this Musics must be his I and dead ain’t dago ghost "Another time I pick up a frail Not so bad Trim piece with good taste like a model Bo I buy a pair of drinks Bo X begin my line and I'm wondering what Is her line go she hands me this: 'Do you believe in the corporate state’ My God!’ X yell like somebody stabbed me between the ears ‘Do X look like a guy that falls for a line like r"as Ebrh tu h you couldn’t man or a town J'o yu ’tdn i t where the I’oim h begin and tv Huns end Bo you’re luik Yt ain't fit to gn out find hint tin boys and girls who t d s!i tl books nnd ran give Prnft'Kxnr ( d a point or two Bo they mark you lousy "But you frrl fine You vs-iYou bard You do good "Well" X replied "there Is ft deeper interest in economics and politics than there used to bn" 1 is- bn-ln- e: make money mi spmd You give charity You g ot'a and give every mn a birnit "What 'a you rot today C j ou if know Ilia middle name of sawd off runt in the mid lie of Europe 0o you cun spell KB shell's name and you c u my what’s wrong with gold "But can you build a bttxlrf j? Can you look every man in tin’ bfic’s ’Brother eye and say howl’ And the other guy ivU fine too and ho skips ym on the buck like he meant it and you dt ink file or six to God's own country Lt "Bushwaw! Yon say All rubt kluck dumb I that's what counts Nt wh l was a exrrpt says erybody won’t werh locked them ths gizzards (hs the professors and wt Bo we stuff alt nnd got In tt ’ the got you along up in the colleges fine No Hitlers No BUllns No bonks don’t do you no good at strikes No Ickes No noth You got to feel rlsht and lik ypie Then you can work" ing "There's lot in whit you sy off "A follow came home took X said Earn" frau square his shoes looked the rm rep he t "Listen in the eye and yelled 'When do we "What wa brother" in this need coclwyrl fisted You eat?' You felt two and take To mors is givu world be to It takes brought home what of dictator is ths who a boss in your own house After hell with I evsry-bod- y want I What or Bqueedonkia! dinner you sat down to rummy laughing gain What J ward casino If ft neighbor cams in you is soma extra thick hooey" you brought out the hooch and last Cons don't you?" mean "You laughed at Jimmy Walker’s hell! Hhvb’U yrur the "What wisecrack Bo way" unlntsllsctuah was "0o you You can explain it" Bam replied "But what does it get you? So you know what that baby wa get a talking about Bo can you tax don't that good government me you to death out of It? evold the In day ask you this: "So ‘ 11 - sit-do- that?" hotiy-totalike a coat mink a with stenographer 'Aren't you Interested in current problems?' She asks me 'Sure current kid' I answer 'I got more X know Acthan anybody problems y counts receivable Canceled orders Will it be warm in May so the girls risk buying ft little extra? Wilt Ickea make a speech all of a sudden? X got so many current ( V WDutou'u —the Lotharios pour Into town and cavalier their girl frineds to their favorite dance place rooms Tho hotel attract the more opulent couples bill take a horrible A occasions but the these on beating their money's and get girls boys worth generally spending only the cover charge and a beverage or two If the young lady has the temerity to mention she is hungry her escort (whose mind Is constantly doing arithmetic-t-more make than sure he doesn't spend in getsucceeds he has) generally wind and to they wait her ting up often as not with coffee and doughnuts at a lunchroom where two-b- it does the business nicely Broadway dance halls pick up a good share of the romance trade With a two dollar bill a couple can dance away tho entire evening The balconies of Broadway are favorite hand- cinemas dlne-and-dan- X 'ik'ilVC:'! half’ "'Oh!' she says In a voice like a woman who is in a night dub for ths first time arsl she wants I them to know she's came read the funnies and "Co she gets M problemi ths sports page When X ain't got "What do you mean France and no customers I read every headEngland? It's us that says to that line on every page But I never 3S5 obb and knowing our NEW YORK April 16- -In 'theflng of old X am still maiden at hnttan hotel lobby of the Ambassador how this cautious adtea time five young men of the wondering romance turned out In venture Duke university glee club huddle outthe evening’ eoclal The problem of the Gotham Peering °Jl!lth5ro!r TJdtones Is not really as serious as one romeo tunftti than of has a date The others are 1m might fear The days in thecalling partelesitting the lady to young him earnestly portunlng corn phone her and see If she can’t lor making fudge arepopping gone There round up four other girls for them and holding hands around case isolated some be her to may At last he agree telephone the Just not many and aske who ie going to eupply town but in go a same may boy the the nickel to pay for phone floating ft nacall This is a financial emergen- Manhattan without The neighborhood cy which the lads had overlooked tional loan afford Inexpensive movies even theatres but They exchange glances are still reassodas Ice crsam the prospect of meeting five Man- And ' onable to hattan maidens Is not enough are Friday and Saturday night induce them to reach eagerly into amours adolescent ones for flve-cethe big their jeane for a piece At last one of the boys suggests From the many universities colnearby that they match to determineX who leges and private schools Yale parand Princeton as —from walk nickel and the spends CoAre crowded around a ticularly and of coursa from universities lumbia and New York table tense with excitement rn t £ any-ho- w too "You’re I wouldn't be so discourYou aged ought to listen to Walter w in-la- w a rest" "Oh w - I tr ni X lift the embargo or not right with’ you Suppose all the should if Brother Frankthis tell "I guy world wants war you give It a an embargo wants Roosevelt D lin we shouldn't lousy mark Why he'll if give me the have war? What do you want Hit- he can have it me a look like Bo he WPA gives ler should grab everything?" Co Torrlo’s partner was I Johnny "Maybe he will stop where he la I say what is this embargo read now that France and England are So he aays don't you old-fashion- ed ed w Muaiollnl treats his about how he's going to be a Detroit Hitler I go to a movie and they give me a speech on politics even in a picture where a boy and a girl are both on the make "What I want is to settle down and sell and all I get is politics Pm so sick of politics and wars and politicians I could go for some argument on to be short or long for is druses holding locution for th youthful lovelorn It doesn't matter what The most picture la showing callow for popular rendezvous street 49th West Is a couriers artheatre where the balcony is Euon like compartments ranged just ropean trains— compartment two accommodate to enough large 1 IcbftD TcWi) m'' X sat mycompanies whereupon For hi “!!: self down and listened minim: klgh he Imported a thousand In hi day Mr Herts the lighter tunes (vith such rmi-ca- l ties has coped with German spies and German bullets with New York slickers and the vicissitudes of life but In his native Ban Francisco In the little canaries he met hi match The songbirds were loosMr ed in the huge hangar-aren- a Hertz believing the gay songs of a thousand canaries would be a me The obligato to the polo game canaries however explored the foof found a hole and flew way It wouldn’t surprise me if Mr Hertz replaced them with a flock oLdodo birds The mere fact that the dodo is extinct would hardly be too difficult an obstacle for Douglas Hertz to hurdle once he pute hla hind to It jewelry as the f'pohr violin concerto played by Albert Ppaid-in- g and a queer tone rnern v Aaron Coptbnd titled "K1 f bri Mexico" done In the modem manpeople i ner with dissonances end betUu fUSRMMMWS drum boom-boom- s The unbelievable Douglas Hertz Alternated during the cly nl having moved a dirigible hangar Field Curtis Long from evening between rnurila end ray bodily Island to ItocklelRh N J and bor r Remember rending having transformed It into what where that the Me IT redd l is probably the largest privately Grath author of "The Mn On owned sport arena in the world Is currently occupied with getting the Box" and other ronuttu ta t t 50 donkeys up from Mexico for ib three decades ago worked DM concession at the New York fair Way—writlng awhile then lb tunMr Herts dablee in the darndefot n ca-- " ing to music Intelligent Converthings— donkeys polo ponies My Yesterday tlon— and all free narles dogs patents International Arrived by parcel post a quantranscontinentwars world spies (Copyright 103:0 al- horse races thingsllke that tity of discs from tbs phonograph 1 -- - Oas w O klss-throw-I- O -- anti-aircra- ‘ t one-ma- war" Course there was one "first" the aviators were glad to leave Clano in sole possession of He was the first Italian aviator to bomb the wrong natives and bump off forty-si- x of Mussolini's Askar! troopers Cracks t’p Plane Hs Clano still fly only half-we- ll dozen over a half cracked up planes In learning is much better in knowing "Star Spangled Banner" The fact that he knew it and could sing every note of it came out at a correspondents’ luncheon In Rome The American newsmen got CH WASHINGTON April 15-- AD The army wants fighting word with music— to spur on its flying squadrons Air corps officers hope to find a martial tune that catches the spirit of men who battle in th skies With new plane! coming up and an expanded corps to man them the officer are looking for a song to knit men and machines together as the war songs of oth- er ages tied the bond betwen men battling with blunderbuss and sailing ship and nackmule Lhtcn With Envy Like many a corps commander they listen with envy to the faof the 'em mous "keep rolling" artillery the hymn of the and marines navy’s "Anchor’s lim By Harold Streeter KANSAS CITY April 15 (API— Kansas Ross Tom Pendergast’s Democratic organization City which as recently as 1922 saw evand ery Missouri congressman senator beat a path to Its door ha begun to recoil under the ham merlng blows of a Democratic governor who learned in the World war that attack is the thing Since Gov Lloyd C Stark an apple grower without previous lltlcal experience won the gov ernorshlp in 1933 with Pender ' A weigh” gast's support he has never given the boss a man with 28 ysars of one ef wrote But the man who modern political fighting under hie belt a of tunee th best martial times sits back at his desk In the I chance Xto get set Indicted cndcfgast war department and says Stark constantly has attacked "You can't force these thing April 7 Pendergast suffered the It will When the hitter blow of his picturesque vounV filar— a com from M J h2 when a federal grand Jury’ °unf who's got th irfows th?ythrlll him on charges of Indicted and I bones who on $315000 allegedly Uxci the glamour of the air corps" 1935-3- 6 In connection in him paid "Soldiers’ song grow up where with the settlement of a state in-- r soldier gather" explained Colo- - I suranc rate case Involving v $9- nel Edmund GruhJ t 000000 in impounded funds grow up Caisson" "They that the Now it tudln Since they grow up i noP Who develops g ir d a Pendergast state ®f that way they have the official for attempting a similar them" about army atmosphere compromise in the state courts flftoo Await Him likely had a hand in that federal There’s 11000 waiting for the investigation It has become man — soldier or civilian — who known that even before he was writes an air corps song and tin- - elected governor hs heard report he didn’t like about the rate case pan alley has been busy When a citizen (Bernarr Me- - eettlement Once In office be be Fadden) offered the prize for a gan inquiring His inquiry sub good marching song untrained gequently dovetailed with and was federal voices could sing 500 samples of absorbed by th larger r o Most probe came In Stark's military tactics learned of them aped old tunes non of of air In the France were disclosed soon them caught th spirit y headed his election Psndergist committee a after and corps the wife of General Barton ways has contended that Stark and has Young rejected them all Th air I begged for histo support ' be an i turned out lugrat corps Is still looking Most generals admit they would Stark'' rejoinder Is that he did backing gun welcome Pendergast' trnds a couple of first-rat- e no but made service promises song a for stirring any day Take Offensive Apparently the songs just can't as It may Stark took Be that be forced out— they grow like reoffensive the officer Topsy One high army Early in hi administration he called today that the infantry tried to Colorado Springs where went to urge a fighting eong from American hearts by offering prize rendergast was vacationing now to see the spiug UP he money years ago— and failed remarked as 'old gentleman” be took the elevator to Pendergast’s room Sharp words were exchanged between the tall governor and the bulky aging— he's now M—head of on of the most powerful city political followings in th nation today When Gtark left Pendergast UP) slammed the door MEXICO CITY April —Leon Trotsky exiled Bolshevist Pendergast had asked Stark to leader ha fallen out with Diego promise he would keep R E Rivera Mexican mural painter O'Malley in office as state superBines his arrival here froom Nor- intendent of Insurance Stark reway In January of 1937 Trotsky fused to be pinned down has been living as a guest at RiO'Malley had participated In the cases vera's suburban villa Trotsky and settlement of insurance hi wife now plan to move and growing out of a rate increase which the state failed to block are looking for a new home There was no explanation of the until some $11000000 had been collected leaving the question of strained relations ball-cann- suggested that he be ousted from office and accused him of permitting lawless which conditions in Kansas City ' to the "smell high Stark said heavens" under county grand Jury political last work went to oh who Stark's goading I feeling hi way Into th game On th other war learned th gam th two-fite- d way down in Kansa City rough and tumble northllde Ther h wa a ward worker in th organibrothzation of hi iftloon-keepof founder er Jam Pendergast Kanaa City’ Pendergast dynai on po-fiel- words-and-musl- al-b- 14-(- Sonus youdleF erate hi political organization behind th scene while conducting a profitable business in cement and wholesale liquor Boas Has Experience On th on hand wa a man I er d ty ’ was an Interesting fight Th bugle call for it was found edx by Pendergast a man who make few public statements Ills city ticket had won an election scrupulously- supervised by a bipartisan board named byoverStark one Pendergast was furious board on that named man Stark but he stuck his tongue In hi cheek When the 'new' of the Pendergast victory was carried to Stark he said "I am always glad when Democrat win" Pendergast heard that and roared He challenged the governor’s statement that he was a Democrat Boss Tom said the governor wa an "ingrate" whose board ha worked th th Interests of the Republicans Assertproved Kan-la- s ing th city election him Penderbehind City was out a warning gast flung "I now say let th river take? Its course" h said Quickly th governor was mad aware as to Just what Pendergast meant Th boss got behind a southeast Missouri judge James stat V (Josh) Billings for th Demsupreme court against ths Judge James ocrats incumbent was It A Douglass Judg Dougsuprem whose deciding lass court vote had thrown out th v ' O'Malley compromise the State Stump challenge Stark accepted th mansion He left th executive for stat the asking and stumped ths Democratic nominationaccus-of Douglass over Billings II1932 had ed Pendergast who in been th decisive force in helping elect all of Missouri’s 13 congressmen because they were forced to of attempting to run hand’ on th place a "sinister court state suprem so won a victory Douglass acceptsmashing that Pendergast ed defeat In good grace and back-i- d In th subsequent Douglas election Stark was not placated II kept his eys on Kansas City When he saw ths Jackson county (Kansas City) prosecutor dismiss a case against a north side political figure after It had been continued for five years Stark wheeled out hi guns Hs lambasted the prosecutor a It BOSS’ PENDERGAST His dynasty crumple what fund Th todo with th impounded matter of distributing $9- 000000 was carried through federal courts Th rest was handled courts Th through ths stat agreed settlement in both cases was th same 20 per cent to the policyholders 80 per cent to the companies the latter to pay the costs of litigation Stark Fire O’Malley Stark was displeased Eventually he fired O'Malley ordered th court compromise thrown stat out and eventually won for 100 per cent return to the policyholders Th federal-approve- d plan how ever remained in effect Allegations that a "mystery fund" was paid out In connection with that settlement resulted In ths recent indictment of both Rendergast and O'Malley on the tax evasion charges But th O'Malley discharge by Stark was only tho opening blow II followed that up shortly by firing a man high in rendergast' favor ns state liquor supervisor Political observers saw In th men Stark appointed to replace those hs ousted an effort to please tho Democratic organization of Mayor Bernard DJckmxnn of St Louis and wean It away from Pender-ga- it Whether or not that was so th results favored Stark By 1938 it was war with the Democrats of Missouri lined up in two camps On the on aids was Stark the effective orator newcomer th th attacker On tho other side was Bender-ga- it the veteran th man who has chosen down th years to op court-approv- al H R As AJ Seas Soltololty the lobby looking them over but my old pal Sam "Where have you been Sam?" I asked "Here and there" Sam replied Boettigr( tle: G Eo WASHINGTON D C April 15— the only Mr CDetr living in Seatson-ln-lt- George I walked Into a hotel in Syra-- ‘ cute and who should be sitting in Handsome Italian Count Works Inlard to leach Top -- Come Sam ftie-WGG- 1 STANDARD-EXAMINE- an at-lar- ge Pendergast man T“ January It returned Indict- X66 ments including one against the prosecutor W W Graves on a charge of neglecting hla duty by dismissing th North sld case Recently the governor shocked dethe rendergast following byhome-rulKansas City’s that manding police department be put under state control as a means of smashing gambling and vice Mn the city II charged that only by was election protection police crookedness permitted to exist such as that which ' in 1936 brought federal revelation of widespread vote scandals As 4he result or more than 200 those scandals indicted inwere election workers cluding some rendergast lieutened ants The police bill fight goes on In the heat of it the federal has degrand Jury Indictment That "blow scended on Pendergast At0 U District directed was by man torney Maurice Milligan thl’ender-gai- t whose reappointment th to organization tried' In vain Milliafter at Washington prevent the gan had gained recognition ns PendThe vote fraud prosecutor ergast group explained that It did not oppose vote fraud prosecution but considered Milligan "unfit" Btark Stock Boom Out of the continuing war has com talk of "Stark for senator" "Stark for secretary of the But navy" "Stark for president" now Stark says hi only interest Is being a good governor Whatever the future may have to say about that even hlsi most bitter foes concede he’s a fighter i “ vVS Is Valuable cJU cJti IS TO MODERNITY - Mrs KANSAS CITY— (AP) Geraldine Bowling received a souvenir plat at a theatre On the way horn a man grabbed her and demanded her money Mrs Bowling bopped him one with the plate and he fled "That’s a good plate— it didn't break" Mrs Bowling said Til keep it forever" DRUG FIRM HEAD 1)1 LH MINNEAPOLIS April 14— (AP) —James H Marshall 83 a founder of the Northwestern Drug Co and ft former president of the Fed cral Wholesale Druggists' associa tlon died early today I v EMTAll I April 33 — an rrJu iv western American Industry has a $10000900 stako In Wyoming and southern Montana Georg O Houser director of the Wyoming department of cmn mere and Induxlry Mid Induy Information supplied by tha Ernie Ranchers' asnr lat Inn shows tbt land holding of th 115 member in the two of the organization state hav ft combined valu of $10205000 or an averog of FV 000 a ranch "As yet only a few figures have been compiled on th cxclusdv industry of catering to tourUt1 in louder fashion” real western CHEYENNE Wyo (AP)— Dude ranching te : said dn "But what Information w n important have show it to b factor in Wyoming' touiixt bunt nmn and that of our rs Iib-'fit- state "lst year our record shnv tint guests Visited our 98 dude runt be hoLli and summer resorts Anotlnr thmmuud or so visited southern JMontant y ranches and in cxchmtgo for and recreations th® dudri spent $3000000 in tho two smi-’Ilouscf said data compiled by Walter C Nye ’secretary of thu Ranchers' 1aim iation Dud that in addition to lh Invrxtmrnt nn adlitimrsl 11000 oiit-of-xi- en-tr- db-dos- flJu-0000- $5000000 in holding tan bo nr ex 00 L ited to approximately 2’5 summer Visitors Who hav rUirnid in eM-- tl in the country after viitir dude ranch? Th Wyoming dfpr(mrnt tt commerce ha ctlmntcsi tYpcndi-ture- s by dude in tilts sUt at Ibm£ff Of this amount said it is estimated that $fudn is spent locally for elnUiinv pi effects and pmcmU mvi ’ Baghdad capital city of ancient Mesopotamia on tho banks of the Tigris ami Euphrates has two powerful radio stations Immense Intebusses compass by and trawling rior from skim acres dwrt sand to Baghdad fabled Damascus So you have the changing times but always against a background of the old and still unchanged oil pipe Alongside the Mediterrato th Un from Iran nean there still travels the ancient camel caravan Into modern clinics and bo pi tats com etientftli who still liv and think m they hav for cm ed As Protection L I By ELMER W PETERSON JERUSALEM April 35 (AP)— The near east has changed and is changing Modern ideas are building a new order of things from Egypt to Iran Talk of the east being changeapplication less no longer has western Western method and not are only idea and thought flowing In but taking hold ns well Today you can fly from Egypt to Palestine in two hour and a half in disdain of th tortuous trail on which Most and th Israelites' spent forty years Enter Machinery train go hooting across lonely desert areas Modern airliners make a criss-cros- s Aupattern over th Bible lands surfaced tomobiles whisk along roads and pick their way through and awkwardly padding camels donkey trotting patiently Arab pilgrims journey to Mecca by motorcar with musio by radio to entertain them on the way instead of by camel caravan or And to see on old horseback hard-eye- d Bcduin chieftain riding in an expensive car is to realize how th "children of the desert” are changing In Jerusalem you can go to apartments parties in modern walk with Lambeth th dance and women who wear Part gowns In the manner born (Striking Modernity Tel Aviv modern Jewish city Is vivid with neon flights striking in its modern architecture and loud with its popular danto orUp-to-da- n DUDE RilNGIRNG ORIENT YIELDS chestras Souvenir Plate ri vy 'Jim inare playing a vital m fluence of tho Amrrluin umvir-sit- y nuciis at Beirut In rvn ever wider Tho rixhni tide t f hind on v t!I Arab nntionalim Jcwlxh tldidt t n educated youth ' being born In Pitk'itino oi a m i eared through exu t furinul 1 CuO-m- ll 1 child Clinics it:: J well - 1 : lmn adiooli Jt nil yield ! 4 to mm rn int i n: 'll it lh n r cid a turiej imstill pip lug lifted nnd is iifUnj Shepherds u: WOE id In nvw rol fn t a rumble still flocks crude cart A t of a i fi prcom along greasy cobblestones tribal human t n io Ims Ihcd world But customs still pcruist and native lf' ‘f ft glorious pat is fi still decs! In ccniurif8old hxMll t' : life j ri lcuixd irtn a P'-jufuifa L pn-vx- I" i their - 1 -- Modern educational methods past is tvlnh rckrmc I |