OCR Text |
Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER Asks 23 Millions for Navy CONGRESS received from the President a request that it apto propriate $23,875,000 immediately sea nations the aegin strengthening and air defenses in accordance with ihe billion dollar naval expansion Aeirs Review of Current Events WHOS EUROPEAN WAR AVERTED Britain, NEWS Not Stand for German Aggression Against the Czechs France and Russia Would 8Ct The President outlined the intended uses of the fund as follows in a etter to Speaker Bankhead: For three new warships, ten auxiliaries and a fleet of small vessels of great speed and maneuverability, $16,500,000. For nine patrol planes of the latest type, $3,375,000. For a dirigible the first since the Macon and Akron crashed several THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F. PARTON Mrs. Joseph P. NEW has been an effective social and political ally of both her father, former mayor of Boston, and her husband, ambassador to the St. of Court James. But the news that, in accordance with her husbands decision, she presented only seven American women at court is one of her rare appearances in the headlines. The 11 engaging Kennedys have been viewed more or less en bloc in the news and Mrs. Kennedy has never been in a very sharp lens focus. She was one of the prettiest of Boston debutantes, 30 years ago, a rollicking girl with black hair and eyes of Irish blue. Back home from her convent training, she taught her father Sweet Adeline. He was John F. (Honey Fitz) Fitzgerald, and in his campaigns he sang his way to memorable political fame riding like a surfboard the long, lingering swipes of the song the taught him by his daughter flower of his heart. Joseph P. Kennedy, her childhood years old playmate, was twenty-fiv-e when they were Fortune and married in 1914. p Family Grew He borrowed years ago $500,000. For improvements at navy yards, YORK. $2,-U- Together 0 payment on a as house. Their .fortunes grew their family, with Mr. Kennedy president of a bank, in a year or two $6,-50- after their marriage. Mrs. Kennedy once told a Boston drygoods clerk that she bought 200 suits and dresses a year. It takes a heap of shopping to make a home, like the Kennedys, and she became known among her friends as a paragon of household efficiency comparable to the one in Solomons offhand apostrophe to such skills and virtues. Now she is mistress of the which was once J. castle Pierpont Morgans home; also of a beautiful mansion in Bronx-villN. Y., a huge summer estate at Hyannisport, Cape Cod, and a villa at Palm Beach, built i by one of the Wanamakers. She is slender and girlish, comely and vivacious, weighs 115 pounds and takes size 14 Has Diamond in dresses. Vion-net makes her a Potentate gowns and she is Mieht Envv envied by other ' women for her magnificent jewels notable among them being a ruby ' and diamond bracelet which, it is said, is matched only by the one the Aga Khan gave his princess. But she never lets the children run to unseemly display, holding them to restraint' in regime and dress. Even without all these adventitious fixings, ,say her friends, she would be an admirable ambassadors wife, with her own quite adequate equipment of tact, charm and intelligence. . e, - : and boy, this journeyman helped process a lot of copy explorers and adventurers MAN through the news mill. If it was it had only slick and like Ersatz excitement, synthetic it was usuif wasnt it and pastry, ally dull. Happily in contrast are the doubtlessly authentic and personally written yarns of W. H. leader of the British Mount Everest expedition, now getting under way. These stories from the Tibetan base camp have a professional ease and fluency, along Yarns From with a ring of in- which tegrity Mt. Everest assurance gives That Mr. Tilman is Ring True There is no them. 'really writing ghost on the job here. e Mr. Tilman is thirty-ninyears old, a Britisher of medium stature. He has climbed mountains in the Alps and in Africa, including Mounts Kenya, Kilimanjaro and Ruvenzori. This is his fifth expedition to the The entrants in this Himalayas. high hurdle event are not youngsters. N. E. Odell is forty-seveand F. S. Smythre is thirty-seve- n the others are all over thirty. ghost-writte- n, Til-ma- n, keen-face- d, hard-muscl- ed n, News Features. e Consolidated WNU Service. Mnclefihik Sau5t $3,500,000. redestination Is Out ENERAL assembly of the Pres- byterian church in the United States, in session at Meriden, Miss., voted 151 to 130 to omit from the confession of faith these two important sections: By the decree of God, for the manifestation of his glory, some men and angels are predestined unto everlasting life and others foreordained to everlasting death. && And their number is so certain definite that it cannot be either and of Czechoslovakias detachment car an is armored Here army which was sent to the frontier to meet the threats of aggression by increased or diminished. Fuehrer Hitlers troops that were massed on their side of the border. Crop Loan Losses by the federal LOSSES incurred in crop loan operations by the Commodity Crop corVM WEEK SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS poration since its creation in 1933 Western Newspaper Union. lave totaled $83,987,495. This was made known in a comfootto on admission taxes tickets President Roosevelt sent munication On tho Verge of Hostilities ball games conducted by the uni- i;o the capitol, asking that $94,285,-40- 4 troops by versity system of Georgia. GERMAN and Czech massed be appropriated to restore the on were SIOO.OOO.OOO capital of the corporathe frontier between the two coun- Martin Loses in tion. Oregon tries. President Benes of CzechosloA budget bureau statement acof vakia and his cabi- QOV. CHARLES H. MARTIN the Presidents comnet decided to call Oregon, the veteran soldier companying showed that the bulk of to who has been fighting against the munication 70,000 reserves losses the grew out of the shrinkage the colors. Poland C. I. O. and other radicals, was in the market value of cotton, corn, armed beaten for renomination in the Demassembled and other comturpentine tobacco, forces close to the ocratic primary by Henry Hess who modities put up as collateral for border. had the backing oHabor unions and Slovakia loans. reof Secretary of the Interior Ickes. price bolstering was Hungary ported to be taking Chqrles A. Sprague was nominated certain military for governor by the Republicans and Phil La Follette Snubbed France they believe they have a good measures. Wisconsin was ready to defend chance to win in the fall elections, federation snubbed for the Democrats, there as in Penn- Gov. Philip LaFollette, president of her ally, Czechoslosplit. vakia, against Nazi sylvania, were badly the new National Progressive party, M' l and and unanimously indorsed Daniel aggression, Socialist there was assurance that Great Italy Warns France W. Hoan, Milwaukees for candidate Britain and Russia would come to TTALY as progressive intimated it would keep out mayor, senator. the aid of France if she were atStates United h of the quarrel, but tacked without provocation. The convention applauded when off Mussolini the broke friendship the secretary ruled out Governor No wonder the governments of talks with France and warned that LaFollettes name as the indorsee Europe were desperately worried continued French acquiescence in for condition. a critical such by the shipment of arms to governHitler must have realized that the ment Spain would not be tolerated. actime was not ripe for aggressive Duce declared that unless Earle Beats C.I.O. Man The tion against the Czechs, for German ceases aiding transmission France primary battle authorities in Berlin solemnly asTHE desperate to and BarceCzech of Soviet arms Demothe Czech Pennsylvania among sured Dr. Vojtech Mastny, and Germany may be crats resulted in complete victory minister to Berlin, and the Czech lona, Italy forced to increase their assistance for Gov. George H. Earle and his military attache that Germany to the This naturally state machine and no military expedition would insurgents. planned n new the endanger complete eased This equally Czechoslovakia. against agreement. defeat for the Duf-- , the situation somewhat, but the fey - Lewis - C. I. O. British cabinet continued to urge faction, whose canSit Strikers Benes and his government to make Must didates all the way to Hitler all possible concessions 'T'HE National Labor Relations down from senator Suof the demands A the concerning board ordered the Kuehne Manuand governor to mideten German minority. It was be- facturing company, Flora, 111., to renor county offices, ultimatewould lieved the Fuehrer instate with back pay 164 American routed. Earle were wants he about everything ly get n strikFederation of Labor won the senatorship from the Czechs without' a fight. ers. nomination over Both France and Britain were It was the NLRBs third major of Wilson on to bear Mayor strong pressure bringing Gov. Earle decision, but the first inBerlin, and the British especially volving an A. F. of L. union. Charles Alvin Jones, Pittsburgh lawwere determined to avert general captured the gubernatorial war if it could be done. yer, "D.oom-SeaIers- ," in the nomination, German beating Thomas KenSays Farley Henleins party of the Sudeten districts of Czechoslovakia DOSTMASTER GENERAL FAR-- nedy, secretary-treasurof Workers Mine America, United was winning victories in municipal LEY attacked the critics of the ticket. elections, and this made the Nazis administrations spending - lending who was on the Duffey-Lewcommittee national Jim attitude. in Farley, their in Comto an They address the cocky quite program inrefused to negotiate with the govmonwealth club o:! chairman, had projected himself comthe to hot the advising fight ernment until their safety had been by Chicago. promise choice of Earle and KenThe guaranteed. w he said, are nedy, but the governor indignantly it was none of his busiagain sending forth told him Southerners Are Sore the voters gave him a and i33l mournfu ness, j TT NOWING they were fighting a on head by rejecting his the swat prophesies of evil advice. losing battle, Southern reprebecause of governsentatives bitterly contested the Republicans were elated because ment acts perbill returns showed a ground swell the progress of the wage-hoformed or suggestback toward G. O. P. conservatism. through the house. The test vote on ed. discharge of the rules committee Stocks are down The Republican total vote exceeded was 322 to 73. bit. There is a re- the Democratic vote, and this fact, a In the debate that followed NorthJames A. currence of vast un- together with the graft and bribery ern Democrats and most .of the ReCer-- charges that enlivened the camFarley employment. publicans indicated their approval tain taxes bear heavily on people paign of the Democrats, led the Reof the measure. The South opposed or corporations with plethoric publican leaders to hope tothe Keyit mainly because it contains no difthe ReSo the same element that stone state would return ferentials in favor of that section, purses. in November. fold has held every national emergency publican Judge Arthur James won a as a precursor of doom is out again t, victory over Gifford smashing in full cry. Two Taxation Decisions the for twice Repubgovernor, The republic, he said, is in no decisions the IN TWO has been in dan- lican gubernatorial nomination, and never It danger. United States Supreme court fursince the present administration this was another swat at John L. ther narrowed the field of recipro- ger checked the downward spiral of the Lewis, for h.e was reported ready to cal intergovernmental tax immuniif Kennedy lost. Sen. big depression and started us again back Pinchot ty. The rulings continued the trend on the upward path. James J. Davis was renominated in the direction of President Roosby a heavy majority. evelts theory that the federal and Both Senator Guffey and Lewis state governments can tax the sala- Too Late for Wheat Quotas appear to have lost their claims to ries of each others employees and SECRETARY WALLACE said that political leadership. Lewis had the income of each others securicrop control law boasted that he controlled 800,000 ties without a constitutional amend- it is too late to invoke marketing C. I. O. votes in Pennsylvania, but ment. quotas on this years indicatec the best he could do was 520,000. In a decision delivered by Justice bumper wheat crop. He explainec Earle, though he came out on top, Stone, the court upheld levying of that the law authorized quotas this was considered to have lost presfederal income taxes on employees year only in the event congress ap- tige greatly by the accusations of of the Port of New York authority. propriated funds by May 15 for mis-rul- e made against his adminisIn a decision delivered by Justice parity payments provided in the tration. His presidential aspirations were believed wrecked. Roberts, the court upheld federal new legislation. And That's a Lot Put off till tomorrow what doesnt deserve doing at afi. Politeness smooths the Wa through life; but motoring ha, partially driven it out of existence Invariably, we might say the boy who has a little of his spend ing money laid by at sixteen j. going to be a rich man. The Japs have no cusswords For that reason, war may be a great outlet for their emotions. We like men; and we dont them to be archangels. Abra' ham Lincoln wasnt one. Does He Himself? A man sometimes complains (whines, maybe) that his wife doesnt understand him. Does anybody? It takes two to start an argument but somehow they manage to get together. Isnt being, the best dressed man in town more trouble than its worth? te fcaurM ) - Farmer-Labor-Progressi- KILLS INSECTS ON FLOWERS VEGETABLES FRUITS & SHRUBS Demand original sealed bottles, from your dealer SALT LAKES NEWEST HOSTELRY Onr lobby is delightfully air cooled daring the summer months Radio for Every Room 2 OO Rooms 200 Baths ve Nazi-Czet- - Anglo-Ital-ia- Re-Hi- re sit-dow- sit-do- Philadelphia, er HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 baa a 0 The Hotel Temple Square atmoshighly desirable, friendly e, phere. You will alwaysfinditimmac-ulatand supremely comfortable,therethoroughly agreeable.You can fore understand why this hotel ist HIGHLY RECOMMENDED You can also appreciate whyi it's a mark of distinction to stop at this beautiful hostelry ERNE$T C. ROSSITER, Mgr. GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES A is doom-sealer- s, their ! ur Pin-cho- far-reachi- PLENTY OF DATES NOW... DENTONS FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, HER BEAUTIFUL Romance hasn't a chance when big ugly Men love the son pores spoil smoothness of a fresh young complenM1, Denton's Facial Magnesia does miraclei for unsightly skin. Ugly pores disappear) fiVin becomes firm and smooth. Watch your complexion take on new beauty skin-textur- e. Even the first few treatments with Denton s Magnesia make a remarkable difference, Y the Denton Maglo, Mirror you can actual . the texture of your skin become smoother 7. day. Imperfections are washed oloon.Wri it Detos gradually disappear. Before you know has brought you entirely new skm love EXTRAORDINARY OFFER Saves You Money . Ton can try Denton's Facial Magnesia most liberal offer we have ever made fug a few weeka only. We will send you s sued bottle (retail price $1) plus a regular of famons Milneeia Wafers u.mieds r, sees; . you what your skin specialist remarkan only $1 Don't miss out on this Write today. uei DENTONS Facial Magnesi 0 SELECT PRODUCTS, .Inc. 23rd St, 4402 LongIslandCity, Enclosed (cash or stamp for which send special introductory combination. J IVams....... J Street Address... City......-..-.-Stete..;..:-;- -;, " |