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Show tiie smithfield CLASSIFIED,, wV HOTELS Uy salt lilake planumm. Bam hotel Suit W. lb. b. II. M i M As proprietor of the world's greatest empire. Great Britain assumes a right and obligation to be ringmaster of international diplomacy, it such a duty is incumbent during in peace, it become more pressing one time of stress. The year 1938 u of stress, and in November of two Great Britain is still the ringmaster but is Jumping to the lash of her Halt HOTEL, a Eaat Irl HXlk Slnat Tic II.M, With Balk 11.11 to 11.71 Ckaa Caanalaal krvatoMa CLAY PRODUCTS 8KWER PIPE FACE RK1CK WAI.L COPING POTS ALL CLAY PRODUCT I UTAH KIKE CLAY CO. WEB - FLO and Ball taka own whip. Caught in the backwash of her own fatal conservatism, she OFFICE EQUIPMENT is desperately making an expensive democpeace with dictators and racies alike. A roundup of these efpeace overtures, with cause and refect, with reverberations and the percussions that echo around folworld, looks something like the lowing: GERMANY November has become an international crisis" month of more import than September. Reason is that lUa. KEW AND USED taka aad rbalra. traawrltora. addins awk'a. aalaa. te-nf- c B. L. PEEK EE, Ml B. Bum. Halt I aka. LIVESTOCK would not invoke the pact until Spain's civil war had reached of-a With a new rebel settlement. fensive just starting on the Ebro, that settlement" has hardly been reached. FRANCE O Though friendly with Great Britain, France has lost much because its foreign policy has been following What is worse, that of London. French finance could not bear the unprecedented expense of last September's military preparations. Therefore the government has been crawling into its shell, concerning itself more with domestic problems following its defeat at the treaty of Munich. Its most pointed foreign gesture has been a recognition of Italys Ethiopian victory. But new troubles are looming from Italy's direction, following but a few hours on the heels of the Anglo-Italia- n friendship accord. Having won Brit-is- h acceptance of its foreign policy, Italy has turned to Britains onetime closest ally (France) for colonial demands. The demands: That France cede to Italy the Djibouti-Add- is Ababa railroad and the Port of Djibouti, in French Somaliland, and share with Italy the control of the Suez canal and administration of Tunisia. Not only are such demands inacceptable to France, but she now sees the fallacy of trying to appease the insatiable hunger of either Germany or Italy. International aa al lha Wlm la QENII NEVADA HOTEI CUUUN-lm- 1. taisaal and anal aafalar fcaM T. fiKOHUK Joseph W. La Bine CLEAN KBHEKCTABI.K QUIET FOR SALE HAMPSHIRE RAMH. Chofca Staff. Yanrllnx Holbrook Ranch, 111 In 127. Snd Iambi Utah, or Ur. 711, Salt Lakn Clip. KARAKUL FUR SHEEP UNITED AMOUNT OP BREEDING Stuck ka aala from prlu winning flock. A aw fur Held with a prowl put. profllabl braarnL and a accuia future, Complata lllua-tratobmklnt on wiumt. UNITED KARA. KU1. PUB BIIEKP CO. Twin Falla. Idaho. Septembers crisis had immediate effect on only comparative handful of central Europeans. But in November, Germany has begun terroristic perse4 B ROISTERED Hereford bulb, reudp for cution of Jews, has moreover shown Wall grown out. good bone, well aw 117 Doatoa Grurl aliapa. downright hostility toward all Chrismarked Hide.. Waa. 4lt7L tian denominations in general and to the Catholic denomination in parHOT CEREAL ticular. This treatment has aroused resentment worldwide against For a Drllrinu Breakfrel Kara GRAINS OP GOLD with Adolf Hitler and his Chancellor Flawra. at all Craaara That Toaatod Italian friend, Premier Benito Mussolini, who uses similar tactics ICE CREAM FREEZERS against world Jewry. It has also driven ghosts from the closet of SODA FOIINTAINB ICR CREAM COUN-TEFREEZERS and lea Cream cabinet Minister Neville Mar Pixturm. Blum Britain's Prime Stuoia, Carfcunalpra, Tablet Aba racandlUaacd aaelpawnt ter mi. Chamberlain, because he failed to CO. Manafactarara Bah Uka Clip get a German guarantee against M Paat Ogle Plan Jewish persecution when he negotiated the sellout'' treaty at Munich ATHLETIC GOODS this autumn. GOOD GREAT WESTERN ATHLETIC Though Christian Great Britain is Haifa rm. Bala, litam, Baarkalb. flaftbalb, horrified by Hitler's persecution, it UTAH ata. Vallrballa. Alhbtb Aw. IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO-B-aR Late dares not slap Germanys face. Not only are British banks planning LIVESTOCK Nat-Li- ka RUSSIA Though the Soviet paper, Inves-ti- a, has urged closer Russian cooperation with the U. S. for preservation of world peace, and though Dictator Josef Stalin is more interested in his domestic development than in world-wid- e expansion of Communism, no democracy can afford to disregard the fact that Russia's political sympathies are more closely akin to those of Germany and Italy. Strengthened by the Munich pact, Germany must eventually fight Russia or make peace with her. It has been au- R TRUSSES Inatiaamata. Hmphal BanpHca. Maauraetanra of Abdominal Bap parlara. Rhutb Slocklasa. Tka PkraieUu Bapplr Campaar 1 W. lad Boatk St - - Salt Laka Cttr. PtaB thoritatively reported that Chancellor Hitler has sent three peace offers to Dictator Stalin, the latest of which PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO-KRAF- T ECONOMY FILM SERVICE Any Rad Dtfslspsd with Quality Priati - Elba Priati ...... 25c Re Wrap coin and film awfully PHOTO-KRAFT 749 Bait Laka Cttr. Utah ! In SCHRAMM JOHNSON I ! DRUGS i HEARING AIDS cow.. SOUTH AFRICAS FIROW leal Therapy L Ha expressed Britain's sympathy. ACOUSTICON loans to industries, but London must also exhibit sym. pa thy with Germanys colonial demands in Africa. During the heat of Jewish persecution Berlin was visited by Oswald Pirow, minister of defense and industry for the Union of South Africa. Although Colonial Secretary Malcolm MacDonald has indicated Great Britain does not intend to surrender any colonies, Mr. Pirows visit can only mean that the Union of South Africa fears Hitler and wishes to return colonies imGermanys war-los-t mediately.' BALKANS (R(JMANLA) Among such southeastern EuroNazi-controll- MB So. Btata, latt Laka Cttr R. R.. MORBIB. Maaagar WNU a 1 i rr. Waek No. IM7 BALT LAKR a Telling the Truth "Do not imagine,' laid Hi Ho, ths sage of Chinatown, "that you show intelligence by being deceitful. One of the most difficult things in the world la to tell nothing bat tho truth and still be entertaining. First Settlement at Rio de Janeiro Tho first settlement at Rio do Janeiro wss made by the French in 1 1555. . 1 suggests a division of spheres of interest This possibility carries dynamite, for once Moscow and Berlin make peace there is nothing to prevent each of these tremendous powers from expanding at will. UNITED STATES O At home, the above international developments have brought three pertinent results: (1) Great Britain has rushed to consummation her reciprocal trade agreement with the U. S., hi which Canada is also involved. Constituting a climax to Secretary of State Cordell Hulls reciprocal trade program, the agreement is an important effort to loosen and swell the flow of U. trade. Not voiced, but tremendously evident, is the fact that this treaty marks a new solidarity among democracies as opposed to dictatorial nations. Russian-Germa- ; 9 British Policy of 6 Expediency Reverberates Around the Globe DEPARTMENT i4& Labor Weekly News He view i, ! SENTINEL. SMITHFIELD. UTAH n (2) U. S. indignation over Ger manys Jewish persecution has found expression in the plan put forth by Joseph P. Kennedy, U. S. ambassador to Great Britain. Its World-wid- e essence: for removal of Germanys 600,000 Jews to North and South America semi-civiliz- ed ' ! ? ASK ME ANOTHER A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects 3. Marriage to a person who is related to you. 4. No. The letters were chosen merely for their simplicity, and do not represent words. 5. Cuba the largest and richest of the West Indian islands. 6. Egypt developed papyrus, which was then rolled and tied. This accounts for the word volume, which comes from the Latin word meaning to roll. 7. Fictitious characters in ume? Gullivers Travels' posSwifts 7. What are the Houyhnhnms? sessing the form of both man and 8. What is the longest serial horse. story ever published? 8. It is The Married Life of 9. What did Theodore Roosevelt Helen and Warren, by Mabel for room there about being say Herbert Uraer, which has been United in the but one language running for over 20 years. States? 9. In a letter read at the festival, New York, he The Answers said: We have room for but one 1. language here, and that is the Comprehensively, English language, for we intend whole. 2. The Jukes are a celebrated to see that the crucible turns our family of imbeciles and criminals people out as Americans, and not to whom students of heredity have as dwellers in a polyglot boarding house. given this fictitious name. The Questions by 1. What does the phrase and large mean? 2. Who are the Jukes? 3. What is a consanguineous marriage? 4. In writing the international distress call signal SOS, are periods used after the letters? 5. Which country is known as the Pearl of the Antilles'1? 6. Why is s book called a vol- ' ALIEN HARRY BRIDGES Even C. I. O. became hostile. Second, C. I. O.s Harry Bridges, alien west coast labor leader, waa figuratively much-publicize- employers. d bounced from the convention when he attempted to secure official enradical podorsement of litical views. This was Mr. Bridges second blow of the day, for at Indianapolis a demand for his deportation was issued simultaneously by Stephen F. Chadwick, commander of the American Legion. Now permanently organized, C. I. O. has charted a finish fight with the older, more conservative American Federation of Labor. The battle will not only be one of organization principle, but it will also entail the future status of 22,000,000 American workers. unorganized Though C. I. O. boasts a simple and democratic constitution, observers checked the figures and found that five members of the executive board will speak for 2,021,-84-5 of the 3,787,877 members. C. I. O. will remain substantially under the thumb of Mr. Lewis, Sidney Hillman of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, and Philip Murray of the Steel Workers committee. White House Attorney General Homer S. Cummings retirement from the Roosevelt cabinet was not unexpected, for Californian has often the sought refuge from official Washington the past 12 months. Though efforts have been made to attach political significance to his move (he is the first New Deal cabinet member to retire voluntarily) it is understandable that Mr. Cummings should desire to return to private law practice. But his retirement does arouse speculation about other cabinet changes. Secretary of the Navy Claude A. Swanson has been ill, and may be succeeded by Secretary Charles Edison. Madame Secretary of Labor Fran-ce- s Perkins has lost the good graces of both C. I. O. and A. F. of L., and More than Double Mileage More Traction 4 Great Features You can stop that skid before it starts. WEED AMERICANS provide extra traction and double mileage, as proved by official tests. This notable performance is made possible by 4 great WEED AMERICAN features. (1) Bar-reinforc- tougher metaL (3) Patented Lever-Loc- k The 1938 farm program was not put into effect until many U. S. had their crops under way. This has been one explanation' of its failure, and next year the department plans to give the plan its first complete test. Details: The program will involve End Hooks-posi- tive fastening. (4) Side Chains welded and hardened to resist wear. Ask for WEED AMERICANS by name of better accessory store parapet service stations AMI RICAN CHAM A easts COMPANY, MC. In BnmsaforYostrSrfsty LiBwrmBi: Agriculture cross ed links. (2) Weedalloy a tential cabinet timber. Queen Hawkins, Gilbert and Raleigh. Ian-gua- , Daniel L. Roper, though unpopular with business, has made it plain he will not resign. Meanwhile, Washington whispers say that Harry Hopkins, WPA administrator, and Michigans defeated Gov. Frank Murphy are both considered as po- pean nations, as Rumania, Jugoslavia, Greece and Turkey lies Across the square from the ca- Great Britain's last chance to resist thedral in Exeter, England, stands German political and economic exMols coffee house, favorite meeting pansion, and also to maintain a vesplace of those gay adventurers of tige of international prestige. AlElizabeth's time Drak on 4 many observers predict her resignation. Secretary of Commerce A Famous Coffee House London once though social-mindeshunned. Rumanias King Carol for his love affair with Magda Lupescu, Cannot Trace First Use of Salt daughter of a Jewish junk dealer, Salt has been used as a seasoning his recent visit to London (with for food for so long that historian! Crown Prince Michael) found Engcannot trace its first use. lish royalty only too glad to court his favor. This is because his friendPressure and Atmosphere ship for Great Britain can stop Hitsteamlers southeastward-boun- d From tho standpoint of pressure is the most funds-ment- al roller. If Carol gets British export property of the atmosphere. credit of about $50,000,000, if Great Britain agrees to buy Rumanian oil and give Carol a large loan, RuNo Change in Pierces Cabinet Franklin Pierre was the only mania will close its doors on GerPresident who completed his term many. Following this same policy, Lon.without a change in his cabinet. don must increase her sway in other Balkan states, also encouraging Cobra Spits Out Poison Jugoslavia, Turkey and Rumania pol-sA spitting cobra can project return war-Wolands to Bulgaria, far beyond its striking distance. to which atands alone outside the Balkan entente and is easy prey for Many Languages Vied in India German economic expansion. . Two hundred and twenty-fiv- e ITALY are spoken in India, of dialects. Even while King Carol's visit was marking an effort to stop dictators, smartly dressed Lord Perth visited Syncopated Rhythm in Music Syncopated rhythm ia found in the Italian foreign office in Rome the music of nearly every savage and presented his credentials to the king of Italy and emperor of or nation. This constituted formal Ethiopia.' British recognition of Italy's EthioThe World War Slaughter ' Almost twice as many men were pian conquest, which is now denied Russia and the U. S. among killed in the World war as in all by only Such recognition was powers. great the ware from 1790 to 1913. a British capitulation, and a few hours later Lord Perth returned to linch of Snuff as Treat the foreign office to initial the Anglo-Italia- n In early days many of the new friendship pact. It was fathers set up the boys to a pinch recalled that last spring Prime Minof snuff. ister Chamberlain promised he Shaggy John L. Lewis has lost much prestige the last two years because his Committee for Industrial Organization initiated the wave n of strikes, also because many of C. I. O.s most outspoken members were "radicals. Opposition flared up in time to defeat many C. I. O. endorsed candidates in the November election, and by the time Mr. Lewis organization opened its constitutional convention in Pittsburgh a week later, the handwriting was on the wall. C. I. O. (now the Congress of Industrial Organization) has made at least two important bids for conservative support. First, the .convention has adopted a resolution to preserve the sanctity of collective bargaining contracts, thereby to appease C. I. Ohm ud kU Bt BMnfowd Tin Cbaina radar Unitsd MUM Rod Chita A Cbtdi Company, lot.; Tho MiXif Coapin; Tho Hodril Doataloo Chain Company ur: MimififlOnim Company M Canada, limited pro-duce- rs agri-eultu- re Minimum bounties to fanners include 3.6 cents a pound on cotton, 14 cents a bushel on com, 27 cents a bushel on wheat, 22 cents on rice, 3 cents on potatoes, $3 a ton on peanuts. Compared with this years 290,000,000 acres, 1939s program will be confined to about 280,000,000 acres in the hope of reducing surpluses. Biggest slash of all will come in wheat, which wss harvested this year from 71,000,000 acres, and which would be restricted to 60,000,000 acres next year. For soil conservation pay. ments the government has a n dollars available, with another $212,000,000 for price adjust ment payments. Only catch to this program is that congress new Republican minority may interfere. $712,000,000. AMBASSADOR KENNEDY For Carman Jews, a solution. and parts of the British, French and Netherlands empires. Great Britain would arrange land for new settlements, while U. S. Jewish and private groups would provide money, (3) Rather than accept French and Russian bids for leadership in world peace movements. President Roosevelt has invited 20 sister republics in the Western Hemisphere to unite in a defense against European or Asiatic aggression. This new U. S. foreign policy is evidenced by: (1) the Presidents outspoken denunciation of Germany's Jewish persecution; (2) his recall of Hugh R. Wilson, U. S. ambassador to Germany; (3) his announcement of multi-billio- n dollar defense program to protect not only the U. S. but all Western Hemisphere nations; (4) U. S. interest in the conference opening December 8 at Lima, Peru; and (5) an apparent effort in Washington to steer away from European . entanglements, other than those with France, Britain and other democracies. Pan-Americ- half-billio- Politics To elect 8 new senators, 81 house members and 13 new governors in the U. S. Republicans had to pile up a large total vote. Figures now available show that in 24 states the G. O. P. had 51.5 per cent of the popular vote, compared with 40.1 per cent two years ago. Not included in the survey thus far are southern states. traditionally Democratic. November-elections- , A trade Mark Is an Honor Badge and Newspaper Advertising the Sentinel Substitutes today are the Illegitimate children of business. They are fatherless and unknown and they come to the consumer with a Jnst as good label on them which Indicates clearly to the thinking bnyer that she is haying something which is only "Jnst as good. The anknewn product, the substitute parasite, has no reputation at stake, it ia merely advertiaed for sale sa a price boats and if tho consumer does not like the quality, the has suffered no injury because he Is unknown and because ho rarely links his name with a product as a standard of quality and a measuring stick of buying. It merely competes on s mono-factar- er take a chance basis. The manufacturers of quality merchandise today Pisco their names upon it sad advertise It as the best they can offer to the consumer. The name of a manufacturer on sa advertised product says this: This is tho best product I know bow to make. It Is pure, good sad worthy of your purchase, I think so well of it that I place my name upon It as a guarantee to you of its goodness. If It does not fulfill your wants I win gladly make good Its failure. well-know- There is us good resoou why you ahould accept the unknown instead of the known; the untried Instead of the tested; the doubtful instead of the sure. To refuse unknown substitutes is a guar-suit- e to yourself of positive satisfaction la baying. If every wilt confine his or her purchases to known, advertised quality merchandise there will be little cause for complaint. Ifrade mark products tell their sura story. It pays to look before you buy. Reading tho advertisements la the newspaper, looking at trade marks, labels and names on products has pure Interest. pur-chas- W. E. MOFFETT |