| Show e JTHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE JUNE 101935 MONDAY MORNING V fjje gait Jake gfilwue SPOTLIGHT macro xvxrt morwiho bt thi lt lake nuicm roauauiwo co i Salt Lake City Utah Monday Momlnfc June ! 0r 4 8 3 5 — TODAY LEMUEL r PAR TON live locomotive in every western atate will take pert Everycalliopic orchestration today The medley of atentorian founds will at first astonish then alarm next amuse and eventually thrill millions of listeners With the falsetto screech of switch engines the high tenor ©rwork'trains in timber secbehearcX tions and the'hdSrse bass cf streamlined in hidden of the clarion notes' phantom engines transcontinental caravans of portable palaces that have cut time and distance to the quick — Excuse for the boisterourtumult"will be an enthusiastic announcement of the opening of the celebration of western railroad week With the approval of all mayors and governors west of the Missouri river as evidenced by proclamations from many practically every Resident of the region which owes much of its development and prosperity to the enterprise of railroad builders will take some part in the demonstra-to- n ed pt Immediately after the close of the Civil war seventy years ago westward travel demanded better transportation across ruts and grass-- 4 the plains and mountains than the transcontifirst The out trains laid trails by wagon grown nental line was started simultaneously from the Missouri river The two construction armies met at f and the Pacific coast the golden spike was driven by where Point Promontory Leland Stanford president of the Central Pacific and T C Durant vice president of the Union Pacific May 10 1889 Utah has been a central stage on which the great drama of railway developmenthasbeen performed The fintcon— tinental road was completed a few miles west of pgdenUtah which city was designated as a Junction by congressional act The first train from the Missouri river to cross the Rocky mountains entered Ogden on the eighth of March 1869 two 4 months and two daya before th way was open to the coast Sinca the completion of the transcontinental track many railways have been constructed in Utah and by Utah people Brigham Young was a contractor on the Union Pacific He built the Utah Central which connected Salt Lake City with Ogden end had trains running over it in December 1869 The Utah Southern was carrying passengers to Provo in November' 1873 About ths same time the Utah Northern began to operate as far aa Cache valley Ten1 years later brought completion of the Oregon Short Line end the Rio Grande Western which united at Grand Junction with the Denver & Rio Grande In 190S the road to Los Angeles was Sunning trains and three years later the Western Pacific was carrying passengers from Salt Lake City through Feather River canyon in California The present occasion is not observed altogether for the commemoration of past achievements It is a time of rejoicing over the present excellence and the future promise of railway travel in the way of speed safety and comfort New streamlined trains are flitting across the continent meteors from the skies Graceful aa swans like as Swift sparrows direct as carrier pigeons and splendid ss eagles they are winning back an appreciation that has been ' straying after new attractions r At noon today a trick train will be operated by a local unit of the American Legion over the principal streets of Salt Lake City ss an introduction to the daily program At the Union statrain possessing all modem Imtion a model provements and convenience will be oh exhibition' These are some of the excuses for the din of locomotive whistling that will echo thia week through the crags and canyons of the Intermountain states sun-dri- ed Gov-ern- or ‘ 1 low-swingi- ng re gilt-edg- New-Englan- seo-tio- nal tion d Mr The portly Lowden short or ataturo with bulldog jaw has ths high esteem of party leaders as an astuta political strategist After he left the boyhood farm he made hla white-mane- a lawyer banker and fortune aa Glittering Proofs of Prosperity turned the corner with e blare of trumpets HAS recovery a parade of pomp and splendor? Or has the great 'American public grown so sure of prosperity that it has reverted to its old habits of ease and extravagance? New hats new suits new cars and new methods of enjoying life are visible on every hand walk on a bright day this Anyone who takes a spring will be confronted with an abundance of ocular proof that the people think they are prosperous anyhow The same observations ere reported from every aection of the country Sales statistics indicate that there were never so many new cara sent out The streets and highways ere alive with the glare and glitter of portable homes on wheels For three or four years the appearance of a new automobile in the daily parade was an event to be discussed by neighbors Today an old car excites almost as much attention New cars constitute the dominant note in the procession which has followed tardy fortune around the corner Would it he wise to ruminate and mutter that the rotating cycla of opulence seems to recede in e glitter of enamel and a Witter of mirth and to come back the same way? Optimism Is a mental asset for an individual or a peopler The American brand is proverbial But it shouldn’t be trained to multiply as well as to magnify te Saitohs Breach of Etiquette business man Ha married Florence Pullman heiress to the “i alssplng car fortune Leon Blum la another man who wields great power from tho aide-lin- es HU bloc of votes In tho French chamber of deputies may tip tho French government this way or that in an hour of crisis aa It frequently has dona In the past Mora than once he has refused a cabinet post Millionaire Socialist He la Intermittently the leader of the eoclalUt party controlling tha second largest block of votes In parliament But ha also la a highly cultured aristocrat a millionaire philosopher poet and a man of letters In hla chastely d house la the elegant Rue Montparnasse he U absorbed In a highly Intellectual-ise- d and somewhat lronie view of yesterday today and tomorrow Polncalro did him tho honor of making him hla bitterest political nemy but esteemed him as a friend dined with him and with him In profound philosophical tourneys He was for 20 year a widely known literary and dramatic crltlo before engaging In politics Lika Polncaire Andre Tardiju and Edouard Harriot he was a poet with publishers eager to get his verse But If this battle over the frane geU really serious and M Blum U an obstructionist which his enemies aay he is they can alnk him just by going back to 1902 In that year ha rhymed Michaelmas and Chrysanthemums It may mean tha barricades again In Franca It they dig that up For Debt Payment There’s on thing about him that ought to interest Americana He Insisted the French debt was a debt of honor and should bo paid Ha Is of medium stature with thin ascetlo features In tho chamber of deputies sines 1919 Iron-grille- an-gag- ed for their rapid rise in a world of commerce and into which they emerged some 80 years ago the Japanese people haye shown remarkable aptitude for assimilating knowledge and adopting modern ideas As Imitators and demonstrators they have made their little empire a power in manufacturing in navigation in military prowess in diplomacy and in other ambitious undertakings They are paragons of politeness and past masters in diplomatic etiquette It is with astonishment therefore that official Washington was apprised of an address by Hirosi Saito the Japanese ambassador in which he undertook to interpret public opinion in the United States as being hostile to the maneuvering ' of the navy in the Pacific While the Japanese government is understood to have Viewed the nearness of the fleet with some concern and the ' pres of that country has been trying to arouse a feeling of resentment and while the ambassador may naturally share the apprehensions of his country's press and politicians he is scarcemile like prosThs ly qualified to tell an American audience what the American perity may be just around the corner Thla hope rises with the people think about American officials handling the American arrival of whippy young fleet John Edward Lovelock of CELEBRATED four-minu- wo-hav- - advancement it is a demonstration of American courage and CsJh fornia enterprise which no pessimism can stifle nor depression - 7 iary: andby he Bernard CJmbels jaod back too late to dine vylth Frank Shutts and Arthur Brisbane the at Waldorf la tho afternoon talking to John la chlrky RlngDng and found him spirits and ha told of tho day a whetl flew off Into “tho blues” at my ’birthplace Plattaburg Mo So In ths park thinking of tho roesnt tragic passings on tho samo day of Emily Wbitfisld and Harry Acton who seemsd so wall and happy whan saw them last TS a apararib dinner with Lisle Bell la a Yorkville beer garden and he told of planning to stop smoking by chtwlng cocoa beans but found there were 23 qualities And sot knowing which to use begsa amok Ing mors furiously than over At Messmora Kendall’s awhlls sund abed reading Don Clarke’s newest ' ’’Kelly” (Copyright 1935 McNaught Syndicate) Aberdeen is os of Scotland’s most important centers of trawl-flattin- In all Islam there is no mosque more Imposing than the Jama Mas-ji- d at DslhL Ths Armenians wars the first people nationally to be converted to Christianity The autogra ph" b an Utt leeriTTo’ have tired of the chaee Tha staring hyena-lik- e groupthat clotted affair was when the brideMy bodyguard Charley Dice? just groom whispered to the on woman sailed and said that Pa supposed in all ths world: “Darling what to report to Inspector Stensland la LOS ANGELES June was your address ths newspaper a few minutes X don’t know what Stensland chief inspector of the men want to know?” I have to report except that no oner criminal division cf the aberiffa ofcould have been accorded mors fice assigned Deputy Sheriff CharNotes on courteyy and better treatment than cuff I have received When wa leave DEPARTMENT ley Dice at my personal bodyguard And Mayor Shaw not to bo outEddie West and Willard Rich It will be with sincere regret but done appointed Ken Hubbard of ards broke th club record They with the bop that th friendships tho Los Angeles police department mad the 'biggest oyer-pscore mad will be lasting to watch out for "Charley' So with everllitedly'a visiting twosome tho combined protection I have beeirplaees and have seen thing"Wally Fueger” former Salt Laker? just dropped into aek about things foOf court Hollywood waa the in Zion Said he Wanted me to say cal point So Charley and Ken ar- “hello” to Jimmy Sadler for him A Californian has reached the ranged with Tom Young chief Consider It don ago of 105 Ho remembers bsfoss something or other with Warner was Invented and Brothers studios for mo to visit ths Ken Grier probably on of Salt ths telegraph had only conscience fo origins columnists asks to congress plant W arrived during the “shoot- Lake’s a guide ing” of a James Cagney picture and bo remembered to my editor He my bodyguards insisted on telling knew him when he said An Ann Arbor professor thinks Mf Cagney that 1 was a disNot to “Wilted Cane”: Your wire tho llo detector la right half ths tinguished English journalist They Haven’t delivered your time An experienced liar can do Introduced mo ss the representative received of the London Times and ths Man- - message to CharleyRolllneon but better than that andli more interesting Chester Guardian and I had to talk will do so with an English dialect to keep up X never realised how imporjust (Copyright 1935 by tbs North the deception And by Jove I waa tant a person Henry Taggart was American Newspaper Alliance bally well glad when the Interview until I got down her Is Henry Inc) was over doncher you know very highly thought of by federal and local officers’ You have to get Few cities la India have escaped Judge Dudley & Valentins just away from tho old home town to th offset of modernization ao comcalled me to com down and wit- learn pletely as BundL things ness the marriage of Pauline Roh land and Karl Venal Major C R Hy Jensen just dropped In sod Tha fountains and cascades at Caserta Italy are among th most Benney and X gavo the bride away ao did Howard Jarvis Both had But the kick w got out of the few words on comment on th ornate la Europe orris the ar Off the Record You can COOK In your 7 PRETTIEST FROCK under first night canopies' it still then but rarsly does ons step out of lino to thrust forward his album of signatures A growing on the part of may have something to do with the decline but n bigger ran son Is thq novelty wore off Not even - John Barrymore was solic-tte- d auto-grapbe- es A runntrup for Noel Coward’s toga In London Is Ivor Novello American-bor- n youth a rival for Cloward’s patent leather sophistries and multiplicity of talents Lika Coward he is also sn accomplished dancer His current play at Drury Lans la ons of ths season’s hits Incidentally London has ths most' strikingly named revue in several years in “Shall W Revere T” which top Cloward’s memorable “This Year of Grace” A gloaming whits Westing-hous- e range is as CLEAN as it looks It stays clean And leek-halr- the pots and pans you use with it never become blackened with carbon Your hands are never ruined by Curtains scouring soot walls ceilings keep fresh a long long time Better still it cooks automatically while you are OUT of the kitchen v Personal nomination for the most terrifying moment ever expert enced In the theater: The second act finale of “Celling Zero” New York tears down— deracinate la the word— Its buildings 'with almost ths davastation of n tornado X passed the old Hammer eieduc stein Victoria corner where the Rialto movie stood ons svening shortly after dark It waa glittering with lights and its first floor shops as bright as tvsr Next evening at the same hour it was almost a hollow shell dark and forbidding with ramparts of scaffolding Overnight it had been degutted Business has vanished like 9 mistral Myrna Log’s first visit to New York was a study in expert As ons of tbs most lawidely advertised dles mapy of ths town's Don Juans were prepared to run through their rlgamarolss But after each ebook her hand aach realised that was that What she expresses on ths screen that warm and languorous r' completely jelled In real cloeeups She was ths most the Romeos expert curler-uppever encountered In fact it was rsported that several of them met her and went smack Into a conges-tl- v chill To add to tho frigidity tha strsn wort smoked glasses at her appearances In public Nothing repels flirts like smoked glasses And there’s ths famous magasine cover girl who has ths beaux of the town on tho qua viva She la a San Antonio Texas product with tho elllteratlvo name of Janlco Jarrstt Tbs beauty plckeri of the ad agencies’ art departments went into a huddle and classed her ss ths No 1 typical American girl Despite ths adultation it has not turned her head At the peak of her popularity she la hopping off d ths to return to San Antonio for three months’ reshe’s not pos and reflection-A- nd fib) comctCtf ! t COOL MORE HEALTHFUL TIME-SAVIN- v‘ ACCURATE G stand-offishne- ss what-lt-tak- es eoms-hiths- er There is no need to deprive yourself of the advantages of Electric Cooking when it's so easy to have an Electric Range in your home for a small down few and dollars a payment each month 'Many beautiful models are displayed in out1 stores Drop iin and see them or phone for our representative' to call oni you You will not be obligated in any way ELECTRICITY merry-go-roun- IS THE hi v I' J 1 V BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE HOME have mads ths fans think ha has reserves which may yet yield that He says It mil may come but Is doubtful about It this time ffiur-mln- ut It ummmi wft’Lat T V - r Your Furniture is V 9 TAGGED WRAPPED MOTH TREATED 1 T 1 Protected against f U h ) 4 f THEFT DUST DAMAGE f eiawj ’ FIRE 'i ) mi Remember: It costs noi more to know that your possessions are SAFE at REDMAN'S t Moving (House to House or Long Distance) ? Packing— Storage-Shipp- ing REDMAN: VAN' & STORAGE : COM PANY 136 SOUTH FOURTH WF-S- T 10 WEST SECOND SOUTH I I wholo ed In July 1935 he beat Bonthron at Princeton establishing a world record of 4076 At the Princeton Invitation meet last year Glenn Cunningham took his' record away from him with a mile in 4:06T Lovelock born In Dunedin New Zealand graduated from Otago university there and from Oxford last year Is now completing bis atudtee as a medical student In England Early last year they counted him out after an operation on his knee but he bounced back In a few weeks and tors off a three-quartmile in 100 4 better than the world record He’s a flexed easygoing lad and his remarkable tu and fluidity at movement two-tent- art our The friends of our friends ads— Old proverb — 15 e g Ths cities of Persia ar oases sspartsd from every other city by deserts New Zealand former world record holder here to take on Glenn Cunningham Bill Bonthron and Gene Venxke at Princeton June San Diego’s Great Enterprise ’ A NEW YORK Juns blond glossy morning but a day of doldrums So In a spurt of Is bor and awayjnjths car drivini to HI T Webster’s at Shlppan Point BagateUes: Harry Thaw bas not appeared in publle in New York In JuTe Bach Joes not a year Wear his monocle in the subway The Prince of Wales has a bird dog named Algernon Gregory Ratoff excited loses his accent Helen Morgan brings out ths biggest list of profession! to her cafe opening— -- Gens Fowler 4iketa take midnight walks In old carpet The Martin Johnsons slippers always take' a jar" of apple butter Into tho Jungles Georg M Cohan has kept a room at the Astor since his early dayi When Fullerton Weaver went on a diet his wife who didn’t need it She lost followed his routine He gained that many 10 pounds Roosevelt administration It apu pears that a number of mistakes have been mad Bob Lynch will please note The Senator from Sandpit te sandy-hair- the opening of the international exposition at Sap Diego a ATmessage of optimism was received from President Roosevelt who hopes to attend in person at a later date He described the undertaking as “worthy of the courage and confidence with which our people now look to the future-- No one cart deny that passed through troubled years No one can fail to feel the inspiration of your high purpose 1 wish you great success” The exposition in its scope is international educational and recreational It is confidently expected to draw a many as 6000000 people from all parts of the world Thirty foreign countriea are represented in the exhibits and every atate in the union will participate in the demonstrations One of the most beautiful parks within the confines of any American municipality is the exposition site to the natural charms of which some twelve millions of dollars have been added in the way of picturesque improvements It is more than a display of goods wares and merchandise of artistic and scientific achieve-men- ti of the products of mechanical- ingenuity and industrial y By O O McINTYRE Special Dispatch to The Salt Lak Tribuns (Copyright 1135) NEW YORK June Hoover confers with the white-hairLeonine Master wf Rinata-alpfarm near Orsgon III frank O Lowdn73 year oid n ths ’ aidelinse since 1923 la a shrewd polittical weather prophet and a of other men hrowd buller-u- p Three times the presidency has been within bis grasp and three times It baa slipped away from him through no fault of his own Ha has declined the vfee presidency a cabinet poet and aa easily convertible nomination for United States senator Bora on Farm He was horn on a farm made millions and failing the presidency developed a do luxe 6000-acfarm and through the depression baa boon able to support It In tho stylo to which it bad been accustomed Since the ehd of his term aa governor of Illinois In 1921 ho baa held no publle office The “Gold Dust Twins” of St Louis wracked his charic for tho Republican nomination for president in 1920 It waa charged that Nat Goldstein and Bobby MooraMls-- f souri delegates had taken 25O0 each of Lowden money Mr Lowdea had an antirely plausible explanation Thera had boon a distribution Of campaign funds which he knew nothing about But time waa too short to repair the damage and the nomination went to Harding Lowden wanted to be' preaidant In the year from 1921 to 192S ho blanketed America like a tarpau hn with hla views on publlo problems They were sensible and informed opinions Ha apoka and wrote on agriculture taxation banking finance and business There was a great deal of political blather in thoee years hut little of it can be assessed against Frank O Lowden i Championed Agriculture Hla championship of agricultural Interests put him at outs with the tight little ring of industrialists who ran ih Republican party and that makes Herbert Hoover’s confab with Frank O Lowden all the biore interesting Agrarian and small buslneaa Interests win bo uppermost at the Republican “grass roots” conference at Springfield next week Such aro Frank O Lowden’s main obsessions and Mr Hoover’s later affiliations as he cautiously progressea upstage may be highly significant In thla connecerbert through’-freightswi- ten-minu- Day-byJDa- -- Week of the Western Railroads - New York IN THE certain ah wanU to return to the whirL That U a reaction seldom noUd among professional beauties 1 WASATCH 1163 i 6 t 4 t |
