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Show PUBLIC OPINION CURRENT EVENTS mss m partment. "Soviet Russia possesses 3,010 war phiiies, the United States 8,000 plaint." Mr. Feclmor bad reported to the and China SOO," the pamphlet asPresident that the cost of the l.X'C serted. "If these nations combine, during the eighteen month! of op- the air forces of the (siwcrs sureration had auiuunted to 44it,(NNV rounding Japan would total 6,0)0 REVIEW 000. In Spain wua CIVIL war by the radical elements, general suiting with a strike which was declared by the Socialists and Communists in answer to the formation of a conservative government by Premier Alejandro Lerroux under the domination of reactionary Catholics. Within a few hours bloody conflicts broke out In many regions, and Catalonia, the LulaCompanys northeast corner of the country, decided this was the time to establish Itself as an republic. Luis (Toiupunys, president of the state announced: "Catalonia Is breaking uIt relations with the rest of Spain. I demand complete discipline from every one." lie called on Gin. iHunltigo Uatet, commander of the garrison at to swear allegiance to the new regime, hut that wily soldier sparred fur time, and before an hour had passed lie received orders from Madrid to declare s state of siege. His troops hauled with the Catalans, and soon had Coniauys and his fellow leaders cooped up In the presidential palace. Reinforcements for the government forces arrived swirtly by hind, sea aud air. Then the artillery opened up, and after the puluce had been thoroughly shelled. CumiHinys and his coland were leagues surrendered marched to s prison ship In Hnrco-Ion- a Imrbor. The revolution was over ami the new Cululan republic went out of existence. It was rumored the collapse wus (tartly due to a dispute between Company's and former Premier Manuel Azaua, a lu the revolt. Atna was reported to have escaped front the country. Surrender of Coiupnnys did not end the lighting in northern Spain, fur the revolutionists In various regions continued their de8iernte efforts, hut the government considered the revolt really hud been suppressed. There was no telling how many had boon killed or wounded, but certainly the casualty lists were terribly long. For a long time Cutalonla, a hotbed of radicalism, has sought seimra-tlo- n from the rest of Spain, and there Is no reason to siipixise that the stormy Catalans will now be submissive. l!ut for the present they ure beaten. 24-ho- private llur-celon- f-- r an CN iLLOWING the from Installing the prowl car con- system-radi- o trolled. 2. Installing regular inspections and the show up . i-- i room in the County Jail. 3. He is organjzing a volunteer air squadron at no cost to the county, for more modern crime prevention. He advocates progressive measures for the handling of prisoners. Independent in Word. Act and Deed. J (Paid Political Adv.) 10 REASONS The Judges who made tlie award took into consideration that Tost flew 30,1X10 kilometers day and night, alone, over land and sea ; covered an average of 3,700 kilometers per day; maintained an average speed of ICO kilometers an hour; and established, unassisted, a record of eight dnya. round-the-wor- He has enforced the law without fear or favor. He has modernized the Sheriff's Office by-- 1. I pilot 3 Dr. Geo. A. Wilson Chiropractic) llculth Service SIS IIoNtcm Illdg Lalng the New H - I - O System of Chiropractic ld recommenda- - Tired Running Errands All Over Town? WHY It pays to have your own TELEPH ONE SENATOR KING Gen. Benjamin D. Fou-lolchief of the air corivs, and he Is left In command of only the army air schools and air debits. "Benny," who flew with the Wrights In 1909 and worked hla way to high command, has long been at outs with the general staff, struggling against wbnt he considered its Intrigues and politics. Now the general staff la having Its way with him and, as one Washington commentator says, Instead of the flying air fighter which bis record fitted him to be, he has become a desk soldier and a school teacher. Just as this order was Issued Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, former chief of the sir corps sud a perpetual storm center, was testifying before tlie commission appointed by the i'resldent to study the government's aviation problem. Mitchell called the organization of a "GIIQ" air force a lot of bunk," and he declared that all army o Sicers who signed the Raker report should be "kicked out of the service." He referred to army aviation plans as the work of "ftoy Scouts" In the War department. According to Mitchell, these are the measures the country should adopt for Its aerial defense: Merge army, navy, and all air services under one command. Build planes with a cruising radius of (1,000 to 8,000 miles. Make detailed plans for war. Including the evacuation of New York city In esse of an sir attack by Japan from a base In Alaska. Construct dirigibles, for 30 of them competently" handled could destroy Japan within two days. the full CONFERRING with He told the commission that "our new nntlonal inmost twiard headed dangerous enemy Is Japan, and by dustrial recovery S. Clay Williams, I'resldent Roose- our planes should be designed to atvelt let it lie known that he was fur tack Jniuin." from satisfied with NRA enforcement In the pa.- -t and Hsked the IXSl'LL and sixteen of board to devise more vigorous and SAMUEL associates In public effective methods. now on triul In the fedare utilities Trice-fixinund production coneral court In Chicago. They are trol were discussed, but uot at charged with having used the malls length, and with the general under- to defraud Investors through the standing that, although price-fixinsale of $113,(11X1.1X10 in securities of pulleles of the Johnson regime the Corimratlon Securities company. would be reversed on (n(ier, no Judge Janies II. Wilkerson Is presweeping action would be taken to siding over the trial nnd United upset existing code and any ac- States District Attorney Dwight II. tion at all would come slowly. Green heads the force of prosecutors. Selection of the Jury didn't Is voice of it'THIK Hiiuptimuin 1 the voice I beard in the ceme- take long, hut It was certain the trial of the rase would consume tery that night when the $50,iHx) weeks for the witnesses are numransom wus paid," said Col. Churles bered by hundreds. A. I.lmlliergli to the grand Jury In listened N. had J., after he Trenton, to the suspect In the kidnaping and general cum- MINGS hae called a national murder ease. The grand Jury accepted this as clinching testimony conference to discuss crime which nnd returned an Indictment against Is to open In Washington December Rruno lluuptumnn, charging murder. 3 and continue three days. PresiThe words "Hey doctor. Over dent Roosevelt Is to address the first here, doctor" were s(oken by the session In Constitution hall. Tha niun who got the ransom money conference will be Invited to give from Llmlbergha Intermediary, Dr. broad am practical consideration John F. Condon. They were spoken to the problem of crime in these In the cemetury where the payment principal ascts: 1. Causes and prevention of crime. was made. I.lndliergh heard them 2. Investigation, and remembered tlie voice. detection, and Although the rase Is Invariably apprehension of crime and crimreferred to as the "Lindbergh kid- inals. 8. Criminal courts aud prosecunaping," the grand Jury returned no kidnap indictment. Kidnnpere tion. 4. Detection, mny only le sentenced to life terms. parole, probation, and pardon. Murderers fare the electric rlmlr. s, DELEGATES to the American of Labor convention In San Francisco adopted unanimously and with cheers a resolution proposing legislation of a day and five-daweek for all workers, p r 1 v n t e and government. A committee appointed to Investigate possibilities and merit of shorter work periods favorably. William Green, president of A. F. of L., made an Impassioned speech In favor of shorter work periods during which he said the federation cun be expected to mobilize Its economic strength to make s concerted drive on Industry and owners of industry for adoption of a week and that, legday and five-da- y islation by congress would be sought at the forthcoming session so that there will be enforcement of this economic reform, not to muke less work for those already employed, but to create work opportunities for more people. Resolutions as adopted provide for no reduction In wnges to result Also from shorter work periods. resolutions opposing Inflation of the currency, demanding equal representation with employer on NRA boards and viewing the "crashing national debt with alarm and misgivings" were adopted. SHOULD BE BEEHIVE COAL CO six-ho- y d six-ho- GOV. CIFFOltD PINCIIOT of has In the past lMn In sympathy with much of President Roosevelts program, but he has now definitely broken away by coming out la favor of the d of Senator Da-vl- w Deal Republican, whose defeat would be most welcome to tlie administration. Immediately after Pln-clianiiounced bis stand In a speech ot IWtma-te- r at Wllkes-Rarre- , General Farley conferred with Mr. Roosevelt and then, as chairman of the Ih'inoiTulic Nat lima I committee, gin o out a stinging attack on In it lie referred to Senator Reed as "perhaps the most outstanding foe of the President's policies," who. If elected, would "do everything in his power to hamper the President's program and to make a misdeal out of the New 1'enl." It is said that the Pennsylvania leinocrat.s tire importuning Hie President to Lake a hand personally, and perhaps make a speech In the state, In mi effort to win over and retire Pennsylvania Senator Reed In a defeat which could also 1m constituted as a slap at Plucliot and Andrew W. Mellon. Pin-chot- . rock-ilhbe- : e most Important events on Its program was the sward to Wiley Tost of the International Aeronautical federations annual gold medal for the outstanding aviation feat of 1938. For his solo flight around the world Tost wo chosen over Marshal Itulo Ralbo of Italy, the ocean flyers, Darius and Glrenns, and J. V. Smirnoff, heEast Indies mall mic IIolluud-Dutc- on the DEMOCRATIC TICKET world sir congress convened THE Washington, and one of the Hwuy of mill-Ne- Russo-Japanes- Re-electi- on "Although diplomacy can give assurance that we will meet only one enemy, we must assume that the enemy will have at least 3,000 planes. Japan has only 1,000 planes. Can our armament be said to be complete with this poor sir force? "Constant trouble along the So frontier, the Increasingly changing attitude of the Soviets and Russia's traditional unreliability make the future of uncerrelations tain. tlona of a special committee apWorkers' Industrial pointed by tlie War department and MARINE a "left headed hy Newton D. Baker, the wing" organization, called a strike of crews of department has creall American ships sailing out of ated a general a1r North Atlantic and Gulf (torts," and headquarters trhe union ofllciiiU said 35,000 men force, comprising would quit work. The demund Is all the air combat for $75 a month and a 3it per cent forces, and placed Inerense In the manning of vessels. It under the direct The strike call was Issued In de- command of Gen. fiance of the International Sea- Douglas Mur Armen's union, which la negotiating thur, chief of staff. with the Btenmship owners for a Thus all the fightnew wnge and working hour ing (dunes are taken the Roman from many lands and pilgrims by the hundred thousand gathered In lliienos Aires, Argentina, for the thirty-seconInternational Eucharistic congress. Ship after ship entered the harbor luden with pious folk from Europe, Africa and all the Americas, and the city threw open Its homes for their accommodation. The picturewiue 0(ien air ceremonies were held In Palermo park, and other religions rites were celchrnted in the mngnlficent cathedral. Rml. Jobs. tlie taxpayers money for USE of government operation of factories In competition with private enterprise was condemned by the board of directors of the National Association of Manufacturers, which acted on petitions received from seventeen large trade The manufacturers associations. assert that such government experimentation merely results In depriving employees lu private Industry of their Jobs, creating employment at one point and unemployment st another. "Entrance of the government Into tlie manufacturing business lu competition with Its own citizens." says the manufacturers' statement, "even to supply relief for the unemployed, constitutes an extravagant use of the taxpayers' money la further experimentations. "Where those In distress cannot be provided with either public or which they could private work be (Mild, tlieu public funds may legitimately be used to provide relief of actual need on s subsistence basis. Rut to furuisli necessities required through government operated factories Is the wrong way to do the right thing." lnde-jiende- For philips. The present authorized enrolled strength Is 3U9.838, and enlistment of 100,000 la now under way to Oil disfrom vacancies resulting charges. Fech ner said 10.000 were dropping out each month to take By EDWARD W. PICKARD ft WMttin Nwjp.r Union. A. Sheriff S. Grant Young annual cost will be met without much opposition or much com- GOVERNMENT HITS SPANISH NEW CATALAN REPUBLIC CCC TO BE CONTINUED DIGNITARIES 7i ths work of these young men Is so CiNCH more talk of war with Is BgltMtlng Japan, stirred thoroughly Justified and, in addiup by a remurkably frank pamphlet tion, the benefits to the men themselves are so clear that the actual put out by the Japanese army de- d ROOSEVELT has made It plain that the Civilian Conservation corps, one of the least criticized features of his recovery program. Is to lie continued Indefinitely. He wrote to Robert Fech-nedirector of the corps, saying: "1 have been greatly Interested and encouraged by the flue report from your visits to CCC camps In many parts of the country. '"i'lils kind of work must go on. I believe that the nnilon feels that PRESIDENT r, RELECTED 191West 17th South Furnace Lump i Hy.3768 $7.35 7.00 6.80 Stove Cobble ................................... u . Pea a 5.75 DELIVERED SATISFACTION. . GUARANTEED Will THIS BE GIVEN IN COLUMN VOTE FOR NEXT WLEK T -- "v Hon. Don B. Colton Ifor Attorney United States Senator A Friend of Utah and for the Protection of all her interests He is for Social Insurance, Old Pen- Age sions etc., and A Progressive .Progam n IE r (Paid Political Adv.) SLviii a tfe |