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Show i'T t J ?! r'i S SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH CORRIERE D AM ERICA the structure, recently wa refused pertnlsalon to bulb an annex to It by the District of Columbia toning authorities. This ruling, however did not molest the present building, If the which would be demolished property wus condemned and puroccupies News Review of Current Events the World Over By CAIT. EDDIE RICKENBACKEB chased. Norris and Other Radical Republicans Reject Third Party Wickersham Report Sure to Suggestions Start Fight in Congress. By EDWARD W. PICKARD ate enactment. Dk doubt, are highlz edified by the way the row within the Republican (turty Is being kept irolng the radical! and r ulars tiiklng turua In snattlux one another. But there seems small Inproape! that the led tie will surgents Into accepting the sug-DDewey gestlon of Hr. John lewey, heud of the T.eagne for Independent Action, that they form a third party with Senator George W, Norris Of .xebraRka as their leader arid candidate for the Presidency. Norris, Borah and the rest of them are convinced that the formation of another party, under present electoral provisions, wo. d b" futile, and have Of course so Informed Doctor there remained Gifford Iinchot of I'entiRyhanlu as a pwRible banner bearer of a third party In 1932. but undoubtedly be, like the other radieal Itepiihlieniis, knows on which side hts bread Is buttered. Responding to a question, Norris said If the Democratic party should nominate a reul progressive In 1932 many of the western Republican would aupisirt him. "It la an open aecret that the power interests are trying to Dominate a Democrat who will lie Satisfactory to them," he stated. "Known emlasurles of the power trust are busy now trying to line up the Democratic party for Owen D. Young. The trouble Is lhat under our present system the people have to tote for one man or the other. Often It Is a case of voting for the lesser of two evils. The people don't really select our Presidents What we need Is a system by which the rank and file can get control of a party any time they have a mind to." Jliere were various Interesting developments In the quarrel between Notrls and Robert II. Lucas, executive director of the Republican national committee. Treasurer Joseph R. Nutt of the committee demanded from Senator Nye an apology for hla assertion that the national committee account used hy I.ucas was a slum! fund. ami the North Dakotan, who was In Florida Inspecting the Ever glades as a wavLbie slle for a national park, admitted grudgingly that "further lme- - gallon may reveal that the fio.tiofl was not s slush fund,1 Rut both In; and Senator Walsh, also at Miami Beach, had more hard tilings to sny about the Lucas campaign to defeat Norris, and Nutt kept things going by aceuslng Nye of being a headline hunter. Representative Will R. Wood of Indiana took a hand In the row tiy the published assertion thnt Norris Is not a Republican, but a dem agog lie, and that lie Is now assuming to be a dletator to the Democratic li!-- r. parly. the news the report of the Wtekersham commission riven to Hoover on Joiiuary !t WITH Hint IP J""' f and undoubtedly transmitted b.v him to congress Immediately thereafter, It bee ev Ident that there A golug to be a great deal of fighting over the prohibition question during the remainder of the short session. There was nothing authoritative concerning Irkershmn rethe contents of the port, the niemliers of the commission being evidently determined to keep it secret until I reached the White House. But whatever Its findings, the battle seemed certiiltt to open soon. Wet member of the lower house were said to have determined to force a roll call on some prohibition Rents in the Department of Justice appro, print Ion hill which I to he reported to the house shout January 1.1; and In the senate both wets and d;s e getting their ammunition ready. If the reiMirt contains specific recommendations for legislation changing the prohibition law In a vital way, ole ser era In the national capital think this might be the factor Unit would l make necessary the calling of a session of the new congress In the spring. The administration leaders are determined this shall not happen If they can prevent it Senator Watson of Indiana, majority leader, said: It Is the consensus of most members of congress, and of the entire American business world, as fur as Is ascertainable, that an extra session is to le avoided except In case of an extreme emergency. I do not believe that this emergency w III occur If members will forego spets-- es ou extraneous matters and coniine debate to the Immediate problems confronting them." On the other hand. Senator Borah cf Idaho asserted the opitonents of so extra session were trying to find patriotic excuses for going home or to Europe, and that there was much important legislation, aimed at helping business, that demanded Itnmedl . ie-da- The program on which the radical Republicans want Includes such controversial measures as the deltenture plan for farm relief. Muscle Shoals and power, further relief measures Including the Wagner uuemploy ineiit hills, regulation of hits traffic, and Increase In the income tax rates In the upper brackets. f.r snf the QriCK Is a terlnlnly.drought The sub committee of the house committee on appropriations approved of an appropriation of $ 1,'i.iNNi.iHsi for this loan, the full amount authorized In the leg Islallon already enacted, and the full committee was prepared to recoin mend this to congress Immediately after the session was resumed. It wits expected to he put through In both houses as a deficiency measure within a few days. Secretary of Agriculture Hyde ae the subcommittee to peHred stipisirt the appropriation, although he reiterated his belief that $25,000.0(10 would he stilllclenf to care for the drought area, lie asserted that he hud no intention of approving any loans for human food, although the language of the authorization was construed during the congressional debates as being made broad enough to tnelude such loans In rases of emergency. Mr. Hyde said the loans would he available for distribution within a week after the money la appropriated. relief RE tr R E S E N T e Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York, In wIiorc dlstriet West I wvt 1 f I , " I folnt Is situated. Is 3 urging the early pas1 ,i8 l111 ,,t,lr,, printing $1,500,000 for 3 the purchase of 15,000 J ncies additional for the Mil II ary ueudemy. Though the academy Is considered by many the greatest military si load In the world, of army have as sorted that It Is greully handicapped wuler by Insufficient ground, supply and luck of facilities for Induing the cadets. Gen. John J. Pershing has Indorsed the move to acquire 15, (Ml acres of land adjacent to the academy. lie said : If West Point Is to continue to fulfill lls mission of preparing Its graduates for emergencies, greater facll!-tie- s for the special training required must be provided. lie urged tlmt the government Itn mediately acquire the land as recommended by Ma.l Gen. Wllllutn R. Smith, guiHirlntendent of the academy. r THE ATIloover, Instigation of President the executives of the chief enstern railroads got together and arranged for consolidation Into four major ayMems. the focal points of which arr the Pennsylvania, the New York Central, the Baltimore and Ohio nnd the Yuu Swerlngen lines. Mr. Hoover announced that he gave hlg endorsement tQ the plan as a means of aiding business recovery and improving railroad service. If certain minor details are agreed upon nnd the scheme Is approved b.v the Interstate Commerce commission, the merger may However, opposition In go through. congress developed nt once, among the objectors being Senators Cotizens and Wheeler, both members of the senate committee on Interstate commerce. It Is understood Hie executives agreed to allot llie Rending and Jersey Central lines to Hie Baltimore and Ohio, the Delaware, Lackavvannn and Western to Hie New York Central, and the Lehigh Valley to the Chesapeake Plate system, while and the Pennsylvania will get trackage rights over both the Lehigh Valley an I the Nlckle Plate lines Into Buffalo nnd a cash consideration. Ohlo-Nlehl- e ORDER to round the federal building program In accord Washington, Ing to Senator Henry W. Keyes of New Hampshire, the prop erty adjacent to the Capitol grounds now occupied by the Met It odist building Isneces sary and may be pur chased under con-lenation by the government. of the Keyes Is chairman senate public buildings slid grounds committee, so he speaks b.v tlte card. The Methodist building, sometimes called the Methodist "Vatican," Is located Just east of the Capitol, across the street from the new Supreme court building, now under construction. Senator Keyes said the ground occupied hy the Methodist building could be used partly for open park space and partly for some government build ing. Although no bill Is pending In congress providing for Its acquirethat ment, Senator Keyes Intimate Bitch legislation was In prospect. The Methodist board of temperance, prohibition nnd public morals, which INout DAVID JENKINS of JUDGE Ohio, put an end to proposed plans for the million dollar merger of the Bethlehem Fleet certain t ion and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company when be granted to minority stockholders a prrinunifit Injunction restraining the combination. Ills derision was the climax ot a hitter legal struggle that ha- been going on for six months anil was a victory for Cyrue who S. Eaton, Cleveland financier, of heHtied the minority stckhnhlei-the Sheet nnd 1 nhe company and car rled the battle to court with charges - s of fraud Scientists of Stales Culled amnia from the anil the spent Cleveland. thin, attending the of the A Ass Intlon ( c of lie Advancement Seleltie amt Affiliated ntltii- Satieties. '1 more than five anil they thousand read and listened to papers relating the latest researches Into the see rets id the universe. Thp retiring presidential address was delivered hy Dr. Rnl-e- t A. Millikan, Nobel prize winner In by sics, his topic being Atomic Disintegration and Atomic He look Issue with Sir Synthesis. James Jeans und others as to the "lo-a- t death" of the universe, the lie hated second law of dynamics, and frien his deep study of Hie nature of cosmic rays ventured the suggestion that there Is us much reason to think the universe Is constantly being re hitlll as that It Is running down and doomed to extinction In some millions of years. Doctor Millikan was presented hy the new president, Thomas H. Morgan of the Callfiirnln Institute of Tech nology. after welcoming speeches by Dr. Robert E. Vinson, president of teserv Western university, where many of the meetings were held, and Dr. William E. Wlckenden. president of the Case School of Applied Science. ( week in . liter-'ca- Iti-- i the features of New Year's ONE of was of the Inauguration Franklin Uio.evvlt as governor of At New York for his second term. 11:15 the governor started from the executive mansion In Albany for the bv Ills mill state capllol, tnry staff; MaJ. Ceil. William N Haskell. commanding officer jf the New York National Guard; Rear Admiral William B. Eranklln, commander ol the naval militia, together with Troop It of the One Hundred and Hirst cavThe ceremony took place at alry. noon. Secretary of State Klvnn admin Istering the oath to Governor Boost volt. . . . . . From my career of Ing, driving aid aviation I am ciiMi niite to draw forth my greatest thrill. It came vwfh my narrowest escape from death. It wus on the morning of May 17, BUS. and was Hying arottn Metz and Thbiu court. I was out quite Rome lime and my fuH was get Hr g low when I sghted Ed Rickenbacker three graceful Ad, stress maihines leaving the .,,pe nn short age of gas 1 went after them. I made tmself as Itnoi.ipIccoUR n possible until all had .r hacks to no. By the lime e had r ached Mol't.see I was .within .'!KU feel of my quarry. I had nverlo. krd the German Archies until their (ire began to burst about roc. Tit's gave Hie enemy there thc-l-r tip ar.d they swerved to get after me. I was within 20o yard of the rear Albatross anil demanding at JO miles an hour, without Cheeking my speed I kept the nose of my Nieuporl tovnrd Hie tail of the enemy and at fifty yards I began firing. lor tert seconds my lingers were pressed on the triggers anil I saw- mv (laming bullets piercing the seat of the German. Meanwhile the n'her two were trying to get on my tall und In following my quarry a hit too long I made that possdile. a mv enemv began to flutter groundward I pulled my slick hack ami started to climb. The weakness of the Veupnrt asserted with a ripping crash und I found nty right wing co'lapsed. Easter and faster the tail revolved around and around and down I sped, caught In a vrille or tail spin, and seeniln-l- y with not a chance to come out. Twice the two enemies dived for me with all guns going Into my helpless craft. The whole of my fabric was gone nnd no pilot can Hy without fabric on his machine. I wondered where 1 would hit and If I would esenpe death or be a mangled prison-In Germany. A sudden spasm of looting to -e my mother roused ntv fighting spirit. A whole picture of childhood scenes were vividly recall- I. I was only 3, (MO 1 md--nl- - out the mechanical Brat aid department of the fill ago it, tor club In a bulletin on the c.,re of the cur in winter. Various grades of gasoline differ gre; tly, no far os euy starting qualities are mmerntd, the bulletin stated. It wis sttgg Med that car owners who nntidprte trouble In starting use only those grades of line w!il-possess easy sterling quail lea. Frequently it Is advisable to reading t lie This should be done only by a capable Mechanic. '1 he agency of the rn.,ke of cur Is always in a po,itin to advse owners as t the la- t oil. Foiisp tuts tt,ed l lie rame consistency of oil the year aroma! ; i.io-- t, howeur, are designed for thin or lubricant hi winter. Honest and In the minute HD' n g stations usually offer the r'ght grade of nil fo- - the err in Ihe t'hicago .Motor dab does not, howiver, advise a motorists to trust ull Mationa to n.l the correct oil. The reason that a comparative'y thin oil Is better la wT,t r is because oil thickens In low ten peratnres ; frequently the dug of the p'Mons uga!nst the cylirder walls and other sources of fract'oii cause an ivro load on feet up hy then and saw crowds gazing whitefueed at me. They were probably already exulting over the souvenirs they would get from uty . machine or my body 1 hen, regardless of eons quetn-esI pulled open the throttle. The sudden extra speed pulled the tail horizontal. Like a flash 1 lz the Joy, tick und reversed my rudder She kept straight. I realiz.ed then that I had a chance, for If I imild kcp her so for live minutes I would he over our hues. No airphines were in s'glit. I mode faster than I head.vny mtn-lwus fulling and Midden swept over me I tried to lift her head, hot I could tly no sfra'ght only. Then came the Archies, hut I w.is so grateful that I paid them no attention until suddenly 1 found myself ha-- k ' r Hu French lines. Freed front binding in Germany, I tried sevtrnl smell trie! s und then I grazed the top of h.ingtr ami. with motor still running, I ll.tlly Uon Itse-lf- , 1 s-- g-- i nt-.- r p.m.-ahe- my Id. II As the Kiench run up. they said I had looked I. he a bird alighting with a broken wing, as I had come to He I w.is site! ground 15.it ( 3 tv Pul tlir t oitiDanv I SPOUTING SQUIBS Playing tennis on skules ceutly discovered Rpoit. is a s- - ee 0? re desi-ent- Jack Ihe only two boxers Chocolate. of Wash-In- ; Ralph Cairti-- y, Fuivers-itton uildele. won letters In tra. k and football during the last year. Kid to difeat North Carolina Suites squad this year is made up almost en tircly of sophomores. , Is con-- i Jerittg rowing. Dartmouth U A. Deldlinger, chairman of Hie athletic council, says it will cost Sljsk) a n, d club paid on'.v ?700 for The Ty Cobh In IDilo and thp Boston Red Sox expended but JSH) for Tris Speaker in 1D07. Jim liawley and Siiag Star Cage Forward now the world tight w.vslllng title. The first Hung a wrestler learns to do Is to take hold of the world elmmpioiisldp. heavy Skiing In r hecome one of the most uipulnr sports In Get many- and the German Ski union Is one of the largest oi gaulziilion, of Us kind in the world. I w His first season In baseball brought Bill Werber. Duke university prodmt, the honor of being Hie most valuable player In the Huvern league. The Yanks funned him to Albany. When Navv relations long series 11 games lied. Army la. each of these Institutions will comof the Harpete, with the v. Iio vard tVeshim-nhave not been entered. Iroi edit g the S.; ring Day event Cornell will row Vale and Princeton for tin- Carnegie cup nt Derby on May-Pi-. As usual, Cornell will In the Poughkeepsie regalia. Artuv looke was leading in the vietorics to BJ, with two 'Ihe lb'io game gave an-- football-- Army ' exu-ptio- Ne'l .vein's miihuml open golf tourney will he held nt Toledo, mid ihe naiiom.l piddle links meet will lie la-! in St. Paul. The Canadian open will he eert s;c! a: Toronto. - John "Bugs" Bonner, star forward of the Temple university basketball team, who is still going strong after having played nnd scored In 146 consecutive basketball games during the past seven years. Daring that time Bonner lies totaled 2,536 points, an average of 370 per season. Bonner is in baseball, boxing ulso a letter-maand football. purth-ip.-.t- Bal-Ruth is till etdhusiastie over the game he pRilu-and won against the linston Red Sox September. Ruth idans to pitch now and then next season As n pitcher the big hamhmo" would pr--interesting to modem fans who r.evfr saw him deliver Ins fast hid! and uivcs. la-.- t Cards Relief Hurler Flashy Swimming Team Now Seen at Columbia University Car Windshield Prevent Ice Bv mountou; a piiuiII tank filled with iiholml on the windshield frame, and ..they a slender tube to u pos'iioii )u- -t above the wiper, as a small shov a In the e mount of uhohol will run out and of Monaco by its ruler. Prince Louis H nnd bis people do not take It with good Tvvl.e within grace. a week there were political nml popular When ami If he is able to get all Ins athleles properly as n.hlrd. Coach Ed Kennedy is hopeful of having the best swimming team that Ims ever Colin. ihla in the Swimming ihsiu.ainii. I'll In the present time Kennedy has fought a h.s.t g bout with Hie Miles. His star swimmer and water polo player, the sen a'ional llay withdrawn Ruddy , has temporarily from ivm.peliiioii to devote all his tune lo las studies. Julius Wh'tey" t swim-mDolgos, ( 'olmuliut's second ami water poloi-t- . Is also the midnight oil these days In tin effort to make himself eligible by the beginning of the second term in February. denature I the vv'ptr w spread It Ldere-d-hgiat- evenly over demonstration eE.'i-hilit- against the prince, partly because be bml There was a gay Representative David J. of Brooklyn reduced the number of Democrats elected to the next house to 214. He had served In congress continuously since l'JID with the exception of one term. Japan lost one of Its ablest diplomats In the death of Marquis Kiniohl Komura. vice minister of overseas affairs. He leaves no heir to tils tills. HU W'ssUrB NsvititfisT I'litoA.) Jes-- e Knute F.ockne, famous coach of Notre Dame, sits silent on the beach during a football battle. He says he would not insult the quarterback by sending instructions to him during a contest. coached Harvard in the ShaughnesM-pa s ng game for iti meeting with Michigan, but Hie Wolverines won. A.Icohol Dripped on the little principality DEATH of t v hit" In been spending most of his flint living llte In Burls, ami airily hs cause of the deoroae in the revenues from the Casino III Monte Carlo the only revenues of the Male. 'I lie llr- -t disorders were timed for the erilval of Louis from and he piompt-lcalled out Ills rniny of i bout one hundred men ami suppressed ihem Rut when he followed up this a Hon by dissolving both legislative bodies, assuming a dictatorship abrogating the rights of franchise and elective representation grunted the eitlens twenty yearn ago the indignant people again broke loose with mass meetings and parades of protest. Again Louis mobilized ks army, bat It was generally believed that be was relying not on his own mllltatj strength but on assurance of support from tile French foreign office. Sime 1011 France has maintained a kind of suzerainty over Monaco, and the prince was probably acting on French advice. There are plenty of French troops In the neighborhood If he should need their aid. lil) Both year. d y MaJ. Frank W. Cuvnnagh, Eordhum end 31 coaeh who was ati years ago, has produced three unbeaten football teams during his lengthy career. it ports lie Is coining back. OCootty wants to know Just what he is coming ha-to, and where he ever was In the first place. I Jimmy Collins Start Jimmy Collins, first baseman from Rochester to succeed of the Curds, got Ids start with Johnstown in the Middle Atlantic league, along with Joe Cronin, shortEddie Monstop with Washington; tague with Cleveland, and Jose Olivares, shortstop, with Louisville. The Crimson Tide of Alabama will lose Iff men by graduation this year. This Includes many of the best grid men. me Berg and Fidel La Barba the starter if the oil is too thick or too cold. The choke should bff used sparingly. Excessive use of this aid to starting will result in undue amounts of raw gasoline being drawn into the cyiia-dorand a certain amount, depending upon the efficiency of the piston rings, Will leak past the pistons Into the crank case, thereby diluting the crank case oil. encounters Whenever the difficulty in sp'niilng the engine because of cold oil, the crank should to loosen the engine. This be practice "ill save the battery from undue drain. Many car manufacturers advise a lighter lubriiant lit the gear case, and a!,o in the differential housing. from the agency handling the car what grade of oil or grease Is best In those parts, and act VARIOUS KINDS FROM ALL PARTS 'lotmtiy Yarr, Notre Dame renter, is the s n of mi Irishman mid hs mother . is of Cherokee Indian Cornells Big 1931 Rowing Season Is Seen in Outline Cornells FAffl rowing sea-oplans for which were annoum-eby Graduate Manager Itomeyn Berry, will bring together on Lake Cayuga on May JS the three crews which were respectively tiiM. second and third nt the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie Inst June. Syracuse, which second; Massachusetts institute of Technology, which rowed un astonishing race to finish in third (dace, and Harvard, riot a participant in the Intercollegiate regatta, will meet Cornell, the winner of the classic event, In the animal Spring Day on May '."I. In addition to this event, the junior varsity malty crews nml the freshmen crews of t - n.-,- r latest established n-- it EAR'S day in the Whits vvaa the occasion for the annual reception that Is traditional. President ntnl Mrs. Hoover went to the Blue room nt 11 o'clock In the morning and there greeted the members of the cabinet. Justices of the Supieme court, army and navy offlc'als uml members of congress and of the diplomatic corps. At one o'clock the doors were thrown open nnd the general public For hours Hie callers wits admitted. passed through the room, oath one shaking hands with Mr. aril Mrs Hoover. been Among the tn t luqiortiint aids to starling motors in cold weather are the correct fuel and lubricant, points America's Greatest Ace NEW tslTtolH'S Most Important Aids to Start Very Cold Motor My Greatest Thrill in Sport a lot written about Hid Julian and llalms and Grimes nnd Earnsliaw during and after the wot series last fall, Inst nobody gave Jim Lindsey, relief pitcher for the Cards, And yet if mm It spaie or thought. otthe has hall fates had been .od itic breaks had been different, sey might have (men a hero of tout struggle. Lindsey pitched a brand of ball that might have won a game. In-s- kin-le- i Ihe of ne i'ii ' prt uit ,ng the formation tie windshield. Df course. it is j i provide a small dve to eoidrol ihe I'ow of alcohol. 'I lie best iiiril. ui ,.f mounting H e tank is to use s j n j; Dips so that it will y ho to remove the tank to refill It. Popular Med .I.i.v S Magazine. h'o-iMi- II CRUX'S HANDY UFL r - SAVIXO AUTOMOBILE , v & eii-- Engine x'nllng due to nu overrich Is fieqieuly caused by Hiking i In ho valve. Sometimes it is a puzzling dirtkuhy because the choke may op rate properly one time and the next time It may s:,,-in a close position so the (in hureler cannot get air, e with the result tfuit t)ie over-ric- nuviiie eoo-pR- When cheeking the oil or filling the crankcase, be sure the car is on level ground. Otherwise, the oil level reading will be Inaccurate. it the are the is not necessary to get out of car to ascertain if the headlights lit. Watch for their reflection in rear of a shiny car. one-hal- There will be fewer South American revolutions when all the South American people can afford to buy cars and spend their spare time tinkering, tooting and traveling. kills the eng.ne. over the vv.ro connections and see that the m,t or screw- - holding the control is adjustment of tie ,ke r,iing A generation Is rapidly growing to manhood in this country that never heard "coupe" pronounced or 4!) S per cent, of Nearly the 4,794,308 automobiles manufactured last year replaced worn out cars which were scrapped. mix-tm- Always he sq-- 0 t, j)lt, choke valve Is full op, n m position. (i.o Otherwise it mu r,,MlU n a very rich mlxtuie tluit wdi not results. give good AUTOMOBILE FACTS Is there a rapping noise when the car coasts with the clutch disengaged? If there is, it may he that the are badly worn. Engine Stalling Is Due to Sticking Choke Valve properly f.i'toned. e huj-nlii- I Small Can Supplies Alcohol on Wind-sicld to Prevent Ice Formation. y As if this were not enough trouble for Com It Kennedy, two others of his swimmers will he barred from competing until the second term. Tit's pair consists of Johnny Itae, former IntcrscholasHc breast-strokchampion of New England, and Lou Wimmer, sophomore sprinter. These two boys entered Columbia In February, 1930, and will not he qualified for varsity competition until February, lfiffl. One of the new interesting fife saving cars of the Berlin ('.as wotks which were recently put into service. Tb-s- e tins, vvhl.li are equipped with the used at pipe breakings am) other disasters. moot upwletn apparatus s, Statisticians have computed that the automobile dollar today Is worth $1.22, while the cost of living dollar is worth only 62 cents, on the busts ol 1911 purchasing |