Show -'" 3 Wednesday Morning £all fak Effcmt- - Breakdown Of Senate Re lief Vote rffc fait gate gfibuitt- -iJ Established April Issued vrj 15 1871 --- — -- moraine 6j Bail Like Tribune Publishing Company The Tribuna la a member or the Associated Frees The Associated Preaa la exclusively anti tied to tha oaa lot reproduction o( all news dlapatcbea credited to It or not otberwlae credited In tbla paper and also the local nawa published herein f Salt Lake City Utah Wednesday Morning: February Hitler Pledges Mussolini Support Joseph Akop and Robert Kintner 1 1939 er the constitution of this rethe sole po’Wer of impeachment is public vested in the house but the sole power of trying impeachments belongs to the senate Offense for which-suc- h proceedings are instituted are treason bribery and "other high crimes and misdemeanors” including violations of codes of law honor and decency wHicKTender the accused “unfit to hold office under the government" JVhen he was told that charges had been— filed with the congressional impeachment committee Judge Manton tendered his the high tribunal in which he had passed judgment on other offenders for 21 years i Notwithstanding his refusal to face an Inquiry tha Judge declared -t- here is nothing in any business transac-tio- n In which I have ever engaged of which Lam in any way ashamed’- ’Whether this discreet retirement will terminate his responsibility to the public is something to be considered in the light of future developments' A verdict of the senate Would "have extended no"furtKer"than emoval and "disqualification'to hold and" enjoy any bffice of honor trust or profit” but ‘the party convicted shall nevertheless be subject to indictment trial judgment and punishment according to law” How this liability may be affected by resignation is a point for the prosecuting attorney —to decide — His egotism inflated with (uccesJand obviously intoxicated wlttv potations of power undoubtedly emboldened by reports from his spies and bund leaders in the western hemisphere Adolf Hitler came swaggering down the ' intershootnational highway and off hls vocal ing artillery" warning everybody but Mussolini to clear the way ind seek Safety in their storm cellars Some profess to see peaceful intentions in his latest tirade agair:t popular govern -- ment his refusal to abate the nazi perseca-- " "lion of 'min5rltles1rr German- y- his --pro claimed purpostTof aiding German minorities in other lands his declaration of a trade war in which his followers mean to "conquer or die" his proffer o support to Mussolirtt"in“the“war of -- ideologies" 'bis 'boas tlhatJ‘nazL£ermanyandJascis: Italy are strong enough to secure their peace against everybody or determinedly to win a conflict recklessly entered into by irresponsible forces" Those statesmen or’ diplomats of the World who are able to see a thread of conciliation running through the fabric of der fuehrer’s address have keen eyes and hope-Jthearts They might continue to pet a tiger jyithone hand 7whflerit:is”chewingz off the other The senior senator from Utah teems to have a clear conception of the motives underlying the dictator’s utterances and the threats behind his proclaimed partnership with il duce in spreading the ' kind of culture both personify - Senator King is convinced the two total! tarians "have conspired to reorganize the map of Europe so that democratic nations might just as well make up their minds that the nazi and fascist governments are going to make war — economic or political— against democracies When der fuehrer declared with significant emphasis that Germany’s invasion of South American republics for trade or other relations “concerns nobody but them and ourselves” he was challenging the Monroe Doctrine and the Lima declaration as pointedly as diplomatic parlance permits InJimei of apparent peace "Germany wishes to live in peace and on friendly terms with all countries including America" said the nazi leader But he insisted upon continuance of religious persecutions and said that Vthe outside world cannot influence Germany’s treatment of the Jews in the slightest" As Catholics and Protestants are now receiving similar attentions from nazi fanatics' it is assumed that the speaker refrained from mentioning them out of deference to the fascist followers of Miissolini rather than to the Italian leader who is neither Catholic nor a Protestant The whole tenor of the dictator's speech was boastful and defiant Its chief message was one of assurance to "hig friend" - and notice to the world that the goose-stewill not halt until the objectives of both conquering heroes are attained If pacifists can find solace or satisfaction in that assurance they will be easy to convert or conquer There is a "peace that passeth understanding’’— the peace of silence of solitude of subjugation WhenrtheyshaUhave such a peace the totalitarian twins probably will be content ' -- ’ -- ul tv t p” f 'Judge Menton Resigned When Dewey Filed Charges The resignation under fire of Judge Martin T Manton senior member of the second federal circuit court is another stain upon ermine which ‘should be clean Men may reform habits renounce affiliations control disagreeable dispositions and live down unpleasant incidents of past indiscretions but when the virus of avarice gets into their blood it 'renders them unfit for dispensing justice to fellow men That was the trouble with Judge Hal-'stL Ritter1 of 'the Florida federal dis- trict court who was impeached in April 1936 for malfeasance in office and income tax evasion He was accused of dividing ‘ fees With his former law partner A L Rankin who tried cases in his court his share amounting to $120Q0 inl929and ‘ $5300 in 1930 but not included in his returns for obvious reasons Defiant and confident that he couldreescape conviction under the ar3 6 section of paragraph quirement ticle 1 of the federal constitution Judge Ritter demanded a hearing He was accommodated and expelled from his high Judicial position by a vote of 38 to 23 ex- -' gctly enough to accomplish that service the vote was with 12 senators absent-whe- taken ' 1 Judge Martin T Manton took no such chance He tendered his resignation when exposure of his 'venality became imminent According to District Attorney Thomas E Dewey who is becoming a terror to evildoers this exalted racketeer has had "loans" of more than $400000 from liti- gants either in hand or through corporations he controls "Upon considering this accusation if the house of representatives should assume jurisdiction” wrote the famous prosecutor “I am prepared to present evidence before the committee in ’sup’’ port thereof Impeachment is the arraignment of a wblic officer for prostitution of his au- -' kept-spotless- tx - is' k i Vjl i i ds In d Every Community drive Following closely the nation-wid- e against Infantile paralysis j which closed Monday nighf with daifces and other entertainments on the president’s birth anniversary come other campaigns to stamp out dread afflictions Sponsored by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce the movement has received official and professional indorsement in all states Governor Henry H Blood and Mayor John M Wallace have proclaimed this day to be “Social Hygiene Day” — a date devoted to open and frank discussions of the menace of syphilis and measures to prevent its spread and encourage its victims to seek medical advice and treatment ' The governor stresses the need for continued and increased vigilanca- in combating the' insidious approach of this national evil and curse of humanity to which end he urges coooeration of every citizen and physician In thS state The mayor believes the malady should come under regulations adopted for control of other communicable diseases i Announcements have been made that 40 qualified speakers who have made a study of social hygiene will address the various schools the several civic clubs the cultural associations and fraternal organizations of the city for the purpose of enlightening the public on the causes symptoms and ravages of the virus which may be acquired innocently bV contact or heredity False modesty ignorance and shame prudish reluctance to face the facts of life have contributed to the spread and enormity-o- f this scourge a thousand times more than has immorality That doctors officials and philanthropists are turning their attention to this enemy of humanity is a hopeful sign of progress ‘Yesterday the national' commander of the American Society Jtor the Control of Cancer arrived in Salt Lake City to hold a conference with lay and professional workers in the effort to eliminate this malignant cause of misery and death The war bn tuberculosis and pneumonia Is ceaseless The campaign for better health medipai attention and available hospitalization is gaining in force and popu- larity ly ed two-thir- General Warfare on Diseases-Wage- New Yot (f Highlights ’ Charles B Driscolt NEW YORK— Passing of our old friend Carl E Schultze creator of Foxy Grandpa brought real sadness to our home Wo had letters and cards from him frequently and occasionally he would send drawings and greetings to the girls Twice since hlajerloui Illness at Thanksglvtng time he has called at my Time square workshop but both times unluckily I was out By Ernesf 'Seventeen years -a- go-— 'Franklin D Roosevelt was flat on his back bln paralyzed legs encased in plaster casta At the threshold of 40 his career apparently wag ended An exceptionally promising career it had been: Already he had served ably as assistant 'secretary of the navy during the World war and had been nominated for the vice presidency Until infantile paralysis struck him down the top had not seemed beyond his reach But 17 years ago thera were not many men of sound mind under the age of 60 whose “ chancea of becoming president-o- f the United States seemed slighter’ than Franklin D Roosevelt’s He entered upoq a long tedious struggle for recovery k The late Louis How used to ' tell of watching Roosevelt concentrating for long periods day after day his neck muscles straining and his veins bulging— concentrat- - " ing on! the effort to move his toes For more than two years Roosevelt’s progress was heartbreakingly slow It was not until he found Warm Springs Ga in 1924 that ha really began to make the recovery which an- abled him In T928— seven years after he had-'- ’’ been stricken— to discard crutches and swing -along on ateehbraced legs — — — Grirn Years -- spec- tacle quite unforgettable But now a day or so later the nature of the issue so dramatically decided is only beginning to be clear Detailed study of the roll call and talks with the men who voted both Indicate that tho ' real issue was not whether or not tho emergency relief appropriation should be cut by 150000-00- 0 That had been virtually null!- fied by the clever amendment forbidding relief the winter months andtheopen invitation to the president to ask for more money In the spring if it was needed When the voting was over senator after senator stated ihaWK the president did ask for more he would vote for It —Thereat tssu was the pres!- -' dent his powee In congress and his power In his party Friday's vote came as close to being a vote of confidence as a congressional vote can come under' our tripartite system The president lost by one in spite of all the vast resources he could muster on his side Unless a sharp national reaction convinces his enemies they hav- emust now prepare to contend with frequent majorities against him in the senate Since he can hardly call out all his forces In every legislative controversy ’he must anticipate even Sharper humiliations fpr his senate leaders ? r Those years were grim In every way ex- cept In FrankJlh D Roosevelt’e manner He acted as If nothing had happened The friends who called Xn hinvwhils he was (till flat on his back havetold of his unfailing cheerfulness Mrs Roosevelt 'has told In her auto- biography that he bora hls Illness and even I THE PUBLIC -FORUM The 46 Faithful - Forum Rules Recounts Escapes from Mishaps 'Editor Tribune: In the last three weeks I have escaped death only about three times on the streets of Salt Lake City—that Is I have been almost hit only three times by automobiles as I was a street crossing ' Once I was crossing Second East street on Twenty-firs- t South street near the county hospital This was about 10 p m The driver put the brakes on In time and I am alive Perhaps I was at fault but the car had no lights and I can’t remember-seeln- g any car trfl started across and If I had seen a car I would have had no means of knowing it was ' going to turn The next time was on Twenty-fir- st South street crossing north on Third East street A car darted from behind another car got into the wrong lane and speeded By a miracle I escaped You see if cars came from only one "direction that sort of prac- - Don-ahe- - Letter Appearing In Popular opinioj Is lie hi the world— Carlyle greatest ' The Bridge Club Meets Well girls I’ve made up my mind about one thing and that U that If I live to be a hundred I’ll never recommend a picture show to anyone again Especially to Because my husband my and I go to nearly all the pictures hardly a week passe that someone doesn’t aay to me 1WellL what’s a good show to go to?" Usually I recommend a double feature feeling sure that they’ll like one or the other and maybe both But we enjoyed the latest Norma Shearer and Clark Gable picture so much that I didn't hesitate to say that we thought it one of the best pictures of th season” Well they went and they didn’t llkr it And they called up In the middle of the night almost to tell me so I said 1 was sorry— that maybe It was too sophisticated or subtle for them They are slightly low brow you know Well that made her mad— I’m not mentioning any names because I wouldn't want this to get back to her for worlds— and while 1 didn't min-her not liking the same things I do because I know that tastes differ I did resent the catty way she said: "Darling Tm not blam' blaming myself I ing you-I’- m should have known that a picture with a name like that would have been right up your alley" And oh girls there's another thing I want to tell you about’ You remember bow we laughed when we heard that that- - Mrs e gave her hus- Preview of '40 The strength of the coalition however on the 26 Democrats who voted against the president They may be roughly divided Into three groups First and most Important ars the men whose ancient power in their party is threatened by the president The extremely shrewd junta of leaders composed of yice President John M Garner and Senators Harrison of Mississippi Byrnes of South Carolina and Adams of Colorado were mere onlookers at last summer's purge But they know that the president still holds to the purpose of the purge and they do not proposed to be read out of the Democracy without a struggle In the second group are the two or three men like Holt of West Virginia who have some personal gr tfdge against tha White House And group three which is perhaps the most interesting is recruited from men like Reynolds of North Carolina Truman of Missouri and Lucas of Illinois who would havs followed the president before the November election Their change of heart is a sort Of forecast of the events of 1940 when the struggle within the Democratic party becomes really Intense' Reynolds was probably swayed by the powerful business men of his state will depend What’s-her-nam- ’ thii column not express the views oC The Tribune They are the opinions of contributors with which The Tribune may or may not agree Tbs follow in rules govern contributions: 1 Letters limited to 300 words Preference given to short communications 3 Write lecibly and ciearlv on ont side of the paper only 3 Religious and rsctttf discussions barred Partisan or personal political 4 comment cannot be printed Personal aspersions prohibited & Po stical- - contributions not wanted 6 Letters may be barred for obvloni misstatement of fact or for statement which ars hot in accord v'h fair play and godd taste ? The Forbmla not an advertising medium 8 Writers must sign true names and address in ink Letters will be carried over assumed name If writer so requests In all cases however true name and address must hs attached to communications 8 The Forum cannot consider mors than one letter from the asm wrlterat — “tm—time- '- — do tice would not be so bad blit' when cars do that way from four directions some of them ignoring the stop for the through street It becomes dangerous and frighten the pedestrian terribly The most dangerous episode Senator From Sandpit the time - - — Among the 46 who voted with the president three La Follette’ Lundeen and Norris were members of minority parties who might better be called new“dea!“ era Two Borah and Frasier were Republicans of progressiva stripe' both careless of party lines and swayed by the vestigial remnant of the original effort of adequate relief The remaining 41 were Democrats And even they should noVbe regarded as the Irreducible minimum of presidential followers Brown of Michiof Connecticut gan Maloney Walsh of Massachusetts and y of Ohio are all conservative-- ’ ly inclined but being from populous industrial states could- - not afford even the shadow of seeming to vote against relief Andrews of Florida also a conservative was a waverer until the last moment And although Burton K Wheeler of Montana’ Is ftiaklng his peace with the White House he can hardly be considered permanently dependable Clearly the president will have some trouble holding the lines of his faithful 46 To be sure the 4? on the other side are a coalition made up of 26 Democrats 20 Republicans and one Faraer-Labon- te The Republicans were casting straight partisan votea One of them Davis of Pennsylvania shared Borah’s and Frazier’s fears Jjut pressure from the party potentates back home nick of changed his mind in the ’ t — -- recent night round of a’ skyscraper’s service facilities with my friend Arthur Peck-nig- ht watchman taught me many things but none more Important than how to clean a pipe Pm not a pipe smoker but many of my friends spend hours uncounted In the meticulous task of cleaning their pipes Mr Peck' a friendly efficient gentleman of middle years smokes almost Incessantly As he passes the spot 'where the steam service enters the subbasement of the building he whose Influence is once more beband alburn per for his car for knocks' the ashes out of his pipe and holds paramount as the presiChristmas? One with special doothe bowl then the stem with a long handled coming dent’s second term runs on Trudads on It to protect the radiator pair of pliers under a email valve In five man and Lucas owe their alle- grill? Well I know why she did it seconds the pt'e Is sweet and cleanall nicoto bosses Tom machine glance now Those grills are made of ? tine removed from stem to stern — Pendergast of KansasCity and some precious metal Platinum I Ed Kelly of Chicago These bosses “It’s a little trick I learned at sea” he says" think And when they get’ damboth have a direct Interest In "Men In engine rooms of modern steamer all aged you have to buy a new one clean their pipes that way Bring me the the adequacy of relief buKthey It's cheaper than having a manuhave an even greater interest in facturing pipes of any of your friends I’ll be glad to Jeweler mend it Part1940 when their sympathies will do the trick or them No trouble at all" ner I wish you’d have that nail be with orthodox Mr Peck in smart gray uniform looks Democrats taken out of your shoe pr quit after the automatic machinery and general With these elements the roall-me In the shins These-ar- e tion is not sure The president kicking welfare of Lexington Tower a tall office the only decent stockings I’ve will use every political stratagem ' building at Lexington avenue and 41st street got to my name I double four to destroy IL But It Is sure enough He showed me the delicate instruments that spads to Into steam flow a of the and of real Justify regulate through prediction trouble ahead- for the Vhite the building turning It off and on as needed Recompense House Automatic pumps that raise water to the If In truth I know my neigh- on of the tank building starting and bors top Copyright 1939 lor The Tribune atoonlng as supply ebbs and flows Feel their smlleq and bathe their He was a steward on William Randolph i tears' ’ j Hoarst’s yacht last time he sew’ duty at sea Defense plans in Kenya! AfWith Compassion In their labors He’s happy in his work and expresses no rica call for an expanded IntelMeet the plain folks key my ears for salt water’ - ligence aystem and Registration For those whose hunger is de--' yearning " ' of man and woman power f Copyright 1939 for The Tribune- mending A 1939 Undley WASHINGTON-- WASHINGTON The eBata-- VJ vote on the relief cut last week was the most tensely exciting since the great battle of the utilities 'holding company act 1110 big chamber crowded to the roof the quiet nervous men on the floor the clerk’s droning voice eind the “Ayes” and “Noes” alternating all down the roll call until the very last decided the outcome —these details against the background of the preceding days' frantic pressure made the 1 February Columnist Tells Of Roosevelt s Paralysis Fight By Manning By thorjty-Und- in Their Mutual Aims - Sympathetic friendship that Nourishes with understanding— If I merely learn to chat With them and stimulate their souls I hold one of life’s precious roles —Edward R Tuttle Salina Utah the torture that went with the etretchlng of hie muscles without complaint and that only once did she hear him say a word which Implied discouragement No less remarkably he ndver spoke of the fact that he could not WftHc —Several yeara ago Mrs Roosevelt told me! “Once when he was planning to go south I think it was the winter after he had Infantlla paralysis he said that he thought it would be easier for him to go by boat than by train That was the only time I ever heard him acknowledge that he was not just as h had been before You know he haa never said ha could not walk" Hardly less astonishing was ths fact that he did not sink into the pleasant existence which always awaited him at Hyde Park Thera ha could hava lived out his Ilfs Comfortably as a How a man who had been cut down In the prime of life who struggled eeven long year to regain his health who never again walked as he had talked before rose to the presidency of the greatest nation In a tlm of crisis and became for the world the symbol of democracy— this Js the material pf Which epics and sagas are made Long after tha controversies of this period have been forgotten the story will be told of this triumph over personal adversity by a man of gallantry and by Our Readers a I 4 t r aemi-lnval- ld was on First South And State etreets L stood on First South and State - afreets as did four other persons who had got off the bu L I was waiting for th light to jshange so as to cross to the horth side of the street We were within the safety zone Her6 comes an automobile driving the street car tracks Within ths safety zone the brakes were put on The car skidded and swirled or whirled We skampered out of the safety zone alive No one was hurt? Whew! ’ ' “' Mr C t lndoipitahje 7 will ' Changed Little like Roosevelt What Is Franklin D today? In physical appearance he has changed amazbirthday six ingly little since his fifty-firyears ago shortly before his first Inauguration as president His hair is a little grayer the lines in hie forehead and around hls eyes are a trifle sharper After a hard day or several hard weeks In Washington he looks -a bit tired— as he did under similar conditions five or six years ago In the morning he looks fresher— as most people do and a he did five or six years ago He can still stand day after day a pressure of responsibility and actual hard work which I few men could survive ’ After a long day he -Is still the life of the dinner table After dinner he can undergo the ordeal of receiving at -an official reception— and then go upstairs for another hour or two of heavy work before " " —going to bed Recently in reply to' a friend who compll-- s mented him on hie splendid healthy appearance Mr Roosevelt eald that he had begun to feel the effects of the incessent pressure of the presidency He said that he didn’t think he had quite as muck driving power as he — had five pr six years ago and that ht was looking’ forward to the end of hls term ' Hls caller retorted: “You don’t show IL You mustn’t count on getting out of this job- in another two years because condi’ion may be such that you will have to run again” Mr Roosevelt accepted this comment With “ ” Ha st Anderson Compares Roosevelt To Washington Edltor TnbunerMary Ball gave" Washington his sterling qualities She was one of the beauties ip the (fay of George III Duels were fought for favor of her smiles She was a dainty we?t and perfect little lady She married Augustine Washington a planter or farmer of Virginia who was of littleconcern or little thought of George Washington "the father of our country" came through the qualities of his mother and through the Influence of baron of Cameron who was the means'of his education living on adjoining estates Washington was one of- - the greatest statesmen and soldiers the world has ever known In my mind Franklin D Rooeevelt has "reincarnated’’ him There is no one 'now living who stands waist high to him with ho other title but just “our president" Charles' F Ball i Lava Hot Springs Colo Tom-Fairfa- - Notes on the Cuff Department Carson Bechtel and I were disBober silence t The most noticeable change In Franklin cussing Chet Shafer an old friend D Roosevelt during the last several weeks has' ' of his with whom he used to play been in the direction of greater composure baseball in Three Rivers Mich He has always had the faculty of breaking a when they were kids We laughed strain by laughter He still has IL Hls sense over Carson’s collection of CJiet’s See rale ‘3 ‘ Subscriber of humor 1( unimpaired But he probably alhumorous writings and over his ’ ways has worried more— or at least felt things "Guild of Former Pipe Organ ' d more manner hi than deeply— Pumpers” of which he is “Grand The of would Indicate t Diapason The purpose of the guild Chet avers Is to secure a Tha hlniinn xuuuu just recognition of this once im — portant calling that has been Christopher Billopp Says: Miller J 0in By swept into obsolescence by modA Lebanon N H man told auern electrical methods and leave Timepiece' for posterity some permanent thorities he shot and killed a One of the major problema of tha ordinary -divorcee because she evidence of the important part household la to get a boy to meals and similar One at the pumper played In the musical hint think laughed might domestic engagements on time Tha solution and ecclesiastical progress of the offhand thia is the flimsiest exAll you havs to do la to la ao very simple ever cuse advancedfor murder ages ” give him a watfch of hia own and then you ' but the fact Is that when a woIt will only take you about a man ridicules a man and laughs can bwaura that -he will appear on ths dot when: t half hour to read "Address Utf at him she Inflicts deep and last-4n- g except He leaves the watch on the table at the known" by Kressman Taylor but to his masculine pride Injuries side of hie bed It will take you years td forget It t Under the guise of humor man He discovers that he forgot to wind the woman ridicules but if continually "Look here”' said Gus Back-ma- n she retaliates thus watch damaging or - belligerently when a man Ha has the watch with him but set It by ' illuslen she lias the destroying started to criticise Salt Lake City helped him build around himself the clock on th living room mantel which and praise Los Angeles "nothing la always from 10 to 15 minutea slow and for he simply can’t take IL This illuof thera Is as bad as It looks— even Salt sion idiosyncrasy all other members on the day " developing begins — — Laka winters” family make an allowance thaL as a boy with hi first popHe has the watch with him but drops it he dashes into the house and T got a book ffom Muriel Gate gun 7 on tha concrete pavement while he la and was just getting started in exclaims “Ph mother I killed a after another boy as the result of which and bear!” dreat mother big it when I read where the hero it stops his boasts In of prowess mightily an Englishman had just had a If it Is a wrist watch Ke neglects to re- later years he constantly tells his move delightful lunch of jellied eels it while taking a bath and gets water ZZ or hie mother hls sweethearL — I didn’t care what happened to In the works wife how he — - (or maybe all three) him after that Ugh! He and looks thinks at ths watch hurriedly and made his popped the whip boss his clients or the world at the time is an hour earlier than actually bap- ’ You remember when that Gerto case be the pen aman consul a former nazi storm large jump through hoop And He Is so occupied with something else that t If she knows her stuff she doejpn’t trooper spoke out at Lagoon he forgets all about looking at the watch aummer before last? Well I was laugh at him either Instead jplX After setting the hands hs leaves the i ' there and there were some state says something to this genetstyf? winder sticking out so that the hands do not ‘ effect: “Oh you dreat big won-- " officials on the speakers’ stand go around de-fmans!” The visitor spoke entirety in GerHe puts the watch down at school and man and his speech wa freSquire Perkins says: “Th’ scrapwhen he looks tha Watch is gone and some-bod- y little feller a know is I runty piest quently Interrupted by applause evidently borrowed IL and he thinks ha man' that’s alius afraid somefrom the audience On one occaknows who and will make Inquiries about it he’e afraid” think was body'll sion tha applause particularly - ‘ tomorrow vociferous and the state officials He comes to the conclusion that so many 1939 The Tribune for CopyrlghL joined in Out of politeness of things can happen to the watch and that it I course because they couldn't unIs really so unreliable that he might just derstand a word that was said I Sickening a well do without it and trust to hls old fa- had a young German translate Londoner (to Scot oh a visit)— miliar of estimating ths time by bow for" me and were the faees of Let’ take a taxi s ‘ dark Itmethod is outside or how hollow he feels those politicians red when 1 told Sandy— Nae mon I dlnna like that if these fall he can count them’ that the consul jhad said taxis If I elt wiVma back tae upon knowing a frantic telephone call commanding ’ had and the an’ I the feel sit sick driver I if biggest Germany thpt him to come home at once best air fleet and army and could v facing the meter I feel just as lick the whole world! bad— Washington PosL Copyright 1939 for Tha Tribune I State light-hearte- - -- run-tuni- ’ ul ‘ de 'A J h |