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The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 6

Location:
Salt Lake City, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

() Thursday Morning vTIjc Salt £akc ftrUmnf June 8 1939 Gala Reception Waits Monarchs in Washington Visit of Ruler Spurs Move For Waterway Berlc Expected To Push Plan On St Lawrence Capital Drops Tasks to Greet Rulers Officials 4 Await Couple (Continued From Page One) The secretary of state his part carefully rehearsed before he left the city will present the king and queen to the president and first lady After meeting the members of the royal party Mr and Mrs Roosevelt will lead the way outside where a special guard of honor wall be drawn up While all stand at the entrance the marine band will play the British and American national anthemo and in the park a short distance awav a booming 21-gun salute will be fired honor of the arrival of the head of another state Then there will begin the protes-on lo which Washingtonians bv the thousands have been looking forward WTth the king and the president seated together in one limousine and Mrs Roosevelt and the queen in a second preceded by motorcycle officers and followed by ravalry tanks and field artillery the parade to the White House will be begun Ten of the new flying and 42 smaller planes will be roaring overhead AQ the way to the White House the party will pass between two unbroken lines of soldiers bluejackets and marines standing at a rigid have been assigned to play along the route not only as the procession passes but all morning while the crowds aie gathering And the crowds Police estimate that perhaps 500 000 will be crammed behind tightly drawn cables on the sidewalks or watching from upper windows Seats at such windows cost anywhere from $1 to $10 King Honors Men Who Mapped Tour Sir Ronald LintKay Officially Slade Kniglit Grtfnd Cross LONDON June 7 CRl-Kmg George birthday honors list announced Wednesday night confers recognition on three men who aided In arranging his visit to the United States Sir Ronald Lindsay retiring British ambassador to the United States was made a knight grand cross of the Order of the Bath Alan Frederick Lascellcs assistant private secietary to the king who preceded him to the United States to make arrangements was made a knight commander of the Roval Victorian order and George Frederick Stewart chief press liaison officer of the foreign office attached to the royal suite was made a commander of the Royal Victorian order Lindsay 62 is retiring this summer He will be succeeded by the marquess of Lothian Among others honored in the birthday list was Max Beerbohm writer and caricaturist who was made a knight bachelor Five new barons were created two privy councillors five baronets 34 knights bachelor ana two companions of honor It was the sixth honors listi5UUfi flfiLffi: sion of George VI One of the new barons was Captain Herbert Dixon 59-year-old chief whip of the nortHern Ireland government the only man with a seat in both the northern Ireland and British parliaments The duke of Kent youngest brother of the king was promoted to rear admiral major general and air vice marshal I Ins cafe front in Washington is gaily decorated ilh bunting flags and signs with the crown and labelled Live the Stores along the capital's parade front are similarly decked in anticipation of the royal visit Meals Jor Rulers Need Skillful-Preparation Six Formal Dinners Seven Luncheon" Served lo Royalty Thus Far Chefs Suffer Qualms of Doomed Hull Welcomes Royalty at Niagara Falls Rrilifh Monarchs Cross Border To American Soil (Continued From Page One) Atlantic to Pacific and almost back again and by noon Thursday they will be on the edge of our deep south There Washington awaits them with rounds of official goings-on that will demand all the stamina they can summon It is a five-minute run across the binder here the train moving slowly over a huge suspension bridge two or three miles below the famous falls and directly over the first white water of the whirlpool rapids The king and queen were welcomed on a red carpet spread over a portion of the long narrow station platform where Hull and Sir Ronald awaited The ambassador introduced the secretary of state and he introduced Mrs Hull members of the committee and the American military aides assigned to their majesties for this journey King George stepped jauntily off the train bareheaded and smiling to greet Hull in a sunburst of flash bulbs and floodlights Both boxed as their hands clasped The king W'ore the same business suit he had when he dined across the river and the queen was in the same lavender ensemble There was a cheer but a shaky one as the royal pair appeared he shouted a fev 1 But most of the crowd was too interested the first appearance of royalty to utter a word The train came to a stop and the king stepped down at 9 41 (EST) Goes I To Hull When the king stepped fiom his special train he walked directly to Secretary of State Hull and extended his hand Queen Elizabeth reached her hand out to Mrs Hull Hull then presented other members of the welcoming committee It was impossible to hear the conversation The royal couple did not enter the improvised small reception room which had been prepared for them at the tiny station After formal exchanges of gieetings the king and queen chatted for several minutes with Secretary of State and Mrs Hull and members of the British embassy before returning to the train Discussing the royal visit Wednesday Hull said it was an example to a world subject to chaos and anarchy in its international His strong language implied the international significance attached to this journey by English and Americans alike Crowds began to converge here in the late afternoon but there will be little for the American public to see of the first appearance of the British sovereign on our soil A battalion of the Twenty-eighth infantry stationed at Fort Niagara on our famous unfortified Canadian-Ameruan frontier arrived a few minutes before 6pm The entire railway station area was cleared before the roval train arrived The conti ast Wednesday and Wednesday night between Niagara Falls Ontario across the river on Canadian soil and Niagara Falls on the United States side was striking King George and Queen Elizabeth paid a royal visit to the little town on the other side They rode through the streets dined at the General Brock hotel and heard massed thousands of sc hool children sing Save the The Ontario town was ablaze with rolor flags and excitement All of that is being saved for Washington so far as the United and then New York City and President Roosevelt Btites is concerned Two Men Arrested In Narcotics Raid LE HAVRE France June 7 -v 1 2l A A 1 i 4 French narcotic agents orktng in era! Judge Albert Reeves "the conjunction with American police Wednesday night arrested two men as alleged narcotics smugglers and seized 17 kilograms (about 37 pounds) of narcotics valued at 800-000 francs 800) The men are Roland Bellenger and Arthur Poursin both French and both employed by the French Line They were charged with traffic in narcotics big man" in Kansas City gambling was convicted Wednesday night of operating a gambling game and was sentenced to a year in jail The verdict reached after two and one-half deliberation bv a Jackson county utcuit couit jury was the first victory won by Attorney General Roy McKit-trick in cases he has prosecuted here (called Bui kingham palace by the uninitiated and rigular waiters bearing the legal portions from the kitchen tuin it over to them at twenty paces Although Queen Ehzabc'h Minds at formal fum tl0ns when her husband comes into the room and occupies a chair whose back is a few inches lower than the kings she is served first The custodians of the decorations at the meals hive been having pretty tough going since May 17 The king and queen haven poured down a plate of soup since they at rived which means that all those noodles -each a work of art haven even been looked at There are only tlnee things that happen invariably at formal din tiers for the king 1 Ever) body who has been waiting eons for their majesties to arrive st ends around waiting in painful silence for ten minutes more after they have arrived while their majesties go to a room" Every hod) Ip 2 Ever) body stands when the king and queen enter the dining room Sometimes the guests stand on chans to get a better view but this is not considered protoiot (as they spell rruket where roylty is concerned 3 Nobody ran smoke until after the toast to the king anil queen Wlifm the port nrrivcs somebody igets up and sivs in a funereal tone Ladies and gentlemen the king An urge) hromzed sheepish deep-voiced grumble straggles into the hit indicating king or king god bless him Fver)bod) takes a sip in silence Then the same body says and gentlemen the queen And theie is a similar shaggy grumhl the only change in which is substitution of the word queen' for king Sip and silence broken bv somebody saiing 'Hip' The two words carefully spaced and sounding like whip-cracks in i uni- wiiii-t inun ut uif hit me nrmvrred immedmtrh an uproar whirh sounds outl like 1 ftda's expense was to be relative!) only a small fraction since she was to be credited with the amount she had already spent on such Great La(e3 developments aa the Welland canal Canada prodded Nevertheless no sign of gicit enthusiasm has come from Canada in the last year Premier Mackenzie King is believed here to be wholeheartedly in fivor of the project but he has had opposition from various sources Chief of these have been the premier of Ontario Mitchell Hepburn and the cities of Quebec and Montreal (W'hich feel they will lose something if ocean liners now using them as terminal points go on to other attrs) During the last year the state department has piodded Can ula diplomatically several times Once or twice there were indications that a favorable answer was about to be made But the auspicious omens always faded The visit of the British roal couple may conceivably help Mi Mackenzie King put the project across The premier has accompanied King George across the breadth of Canada and has been prominent in the roal spotlight Assuming king and queen and the attendant publicity have strengthened his political hold in Canada he may be better able to clinch the waterway treaty President Roosevelt is known to be heartily in favor of the development He would like to see the treaty signed and ratified by both countries before 1940 If he gets the chance he may himself drop a word to Mackenzie King during the visit here Appropriation Okehed That the administration harbors definite hopes of an accord is seen by a recent event The interna'ional boundary commission which conus under the state department budget reported to the appropriations subcommittee of the house of represent tatives thnt it was tring to Ret a triangulation along the tinted States-Canadian water boundaries into shape that it ran be used by any agency on the development of the St Lawrence power projei The house approved the appropru-tions requested bv the committee The year that has passed has also disclosed some opposition in the United States This is so far as the deep waterway is con-eerned to the same arguments made in Canada Some ports like NTew York Ciiv and New Orleans fear they may lose a portion of their ocean traffic through the development of great inland ports Company Submils Low Bid on Tunnel DENVER June 7 CPt-The Shasta Construction company of San Francisco a combination which includes some firms which participated in building Boulder dam was low bidder Wednesday for a contract to drive a nme-foot tunnel 111 miles under the continental divide to divert waier from the Pacific slope toward the Mississippi valle The bid is $10 719 401 The tunnel ls a part of the Colorado-Big Thompson piojcct which will take water ftnm the Co lot ado river under the mountains for power and irrigation in northeastern Colorado Nazi Air (Irtish Kill Trio FRANKFORT THE MAIN June 7 tT Gertmn military plane killed its crew of three ed-nesda) when it struik a house at Gelnhausen and hurst into flames Fire spread also to near-b) homes SV a 'I I A- fU Skilled Remodel ng by Our Epert Staff at Low Summer Month Rates They thought never be BETTY WILL BE LEFT ON THE SHELF IF SHE DOESNT WATCH OUT DOESNT SHE REALIZE MEN RUN At 4 if f- I 4 There has never been any hint from McNutt boomers hete or in Indiana tliit he would consider a si urc prcsukntMl nnmimtion on a Koosiult third-term tukit or on (liamhrrlain Denies Ilal) Broke Fact LONDON June 7 Prime Vimlrr Ntvdle (humbiiain told questioners in the house of om- hlt thf mint docs not lonsuhr Italv ai- Calm ami cool Secretary and Mrs Cordell Hull leave Washington fo Niagara to welcome royalty Delay ill Presidential Trip Pleases McNutt June 7 -As royalty speeds across' the continent ashington-bouiur By Ira VVolfert North Aineru an Newspaper Allium I ne ABOARD ROYAL PILOT RAIN the vital statistics are these Six formal dinners tucked awav under the regal belt and seven formal luncheons two formal dmneis to go both in Washington and four formal luncheons one out past that Whalen wall encoding the New Yoik worlds fmi Add it up and )ou discover At the beginning of Mav nineteen chefs were dying dreadful anticipation Today only six remain to die which means this transcontinental merry-go-round is getting somewhere after all Would ost Plenty What it would cast to walk into a restaurant and buv the kind of meals been dishing out for King Keorge VI is a problem you an -save for next winters long evenings The wholisHle cost of the food to the man who draped it on a plate has ranged thus far from $7 50 to $10 per prison This means meat fish bread vegetables cakes ne drains nuts etc bought in carload lots This does not include wines (five for dinner thrte for lunch' liqueurs (one for dinner) sherr) before dinner port after it It docs not include cigats for the gentlemen piesent These as a rule are served with the pott after the toast to the king and queen and have been of a btand that retails for 70 cents apieie in Canada As a matter of fact the figures $7 50 to $10 hear in a wav as much relation to the cost of a meal fit for a kit ns pan and canvas and a gilt frame bear to the final cost of a pic lute Have Own Waiters Seivue is something about which the king and queen are not bothered Tlie) paik their own two till thm ile sid-1 ooking guy tiHmed Morns Watts mid Robert Smith who tike a stame behind the roval i hairs and trot out the grup in toe rt rihed inner Ihey wear the hvei) of Bilik i (i oi (iiou I In mOin in DRY COLD STORAGE VAULTS At mum rate your fur can have our erpert care and protec on Our repa ervice under the lupervi on of eiper enced fur er Call Wai 1746 for our bond ed messenger il) or Over Exclutiv Furrier for Three Generation 137 South Main I Kansas City Gamlder Draws Jail Term KANSAS CITY June 7 Charles Carollo called by Fed- Betty would a bride WHY THOSE WOMEN WERE TALKING ABOUT ME1 THEY WERE SAYING I NEEDED LIFEBUOY a rCM aitflni Look tost happiness Many wonder why they are in unpopular unsuccessful in business The reason may BO It easy to oflend and net run tneu it by take that tivk Vv by not be on the sale side1 Lifebuoy in the daily bath stops assures personal fievlmess Ldrbuoy contains sn ex-i limve ingredient not found in any other popular toilet soap 7 ry it STOPS "Bo: Ua Thursday when their mi-jesties detrain at union station ishington I for a telcbra tion the like of whuh the lapital htLsnt seen sini Clark Griffiths Senators won the American league I ennnnt and the world series in 1924 4 rent Precautions Theie weie extraordinary promotions for the royal (ouphs NOdAIJN An June 7 (Pi 'so he mav nte hurts If exi In tv c- n( pci ping out of the 9ti) polit 1 safety Railroad and munn ipal po- ilh nut iMablislung a motive a lv to adv imtng his 1 10 rcsidi nti vl i arena until he had surrendirtd his hie and the army were responsible imiuiiis juiy found idnesday pi ospi ts Mimill the (resident tommission He is Untitivily that under direction of the that Homer Adams 22 one tune te- start west Julv 2 or as he now t0 rCach Washington iri inul July 1 tutid Mntis secret servue But In worker pi tsumahlv killed his I antu ipates a meit ng between the vvhuh would defrr his find repot 1 1 M' re ls not ninth chance of any-brother Fugine Ad ims and histwo might ouur elsewhere than in to the piesident until Mr Kooscv e't thnK untoward at this station One lousin Antomo and the Hshmton gets bai from his wistern trip aiptoathes it only with a combina- took his own li'e MiNutt honstus from his home unliss their It ansi out ini nt piths tion of credentials whuh would I ugi lu (nzili7 20 st ite Imli it i ai 'st vv hi te W(l-'tross som white vv ei luri to I hi ir di it hs si it i non I the 1 1 nt di i ision to I vi-tiidiv bv tl mis who told difir his i It gave thru 1 looooo I Hip agun and again the tlmd time down and feds fine Arizonan Held For Killing 1 run 111 T1ipHiii II hsn 1 nuta TYV 2 defv a i ountei feiter A i ordnn of aimy infantry tightened its guard aroind the By Kirke I Sampson ASUNCION June 7 iTl FroMdrnt Koo fvMts deriMnn to post none his tnp to the west roast fit tliuie umonh ill those biitig ntsll Pi mo tatn president il fvnr 1 at a uw ontuu ntal sio lluv hive fill thitthepres-j id nt tip if suited June J5 asj i-in i linmd would havi uuVid th i i mul Nutt bai in mill lour to some exit lit 1 boom vv is I um hed Nutt It! ir win i he it tin tu 1 tshu tun Not tx iting the turner boom tmm in turn tint a relative had bun injuird auidint Thrv vv ei shot a nd I heir hod es left under a i ii i ei In i mils noitheist of he i At oflu ou i lhitor nn -all entiiul to tin mutch ot hv the in isi so vv -hot end 1 ft fill dull hut able to di him st If to neat hv irsdrt i and till If Hu hiMtie (Mints 11 1 1 ni mu 111 a lit II al I nntlit on dlnnh bullet in (ns In i 1 Mrs Cordell Hull Bans Curtsy NIAG UA AIJ June 7 1 P- Mrs nid 11 Hull did not int i tej to uutsv Wednisdav night Wountry place at Hvne 1 arK a the big nited States show Mir i at sta-'ion shortly before the toyal train is scheduled to arrivi bteel-hi Imeti rl soldiers posted at 15-yard intervals with fixed havonets and blhiN demanded to ftp passes of all who apjiroaihed Pi spite hi protests a negro omnn nsuhnt of the ana was unable lo patk her i ar in the yard of her home adjoining the traiks Start this tt(cliv trsstmsnt now (nd rtlisvt th ilchin lorluro nGSinoL OINTMENT and SOAP MY CHEEKS BLAZED WITH SHAME I MADE A SILENT VOW NOT TO BE GUILTY OF O' AGAIN 4 4 IT WAS A HAPPY DAY FOR ME WHEN TED PROPOSED I CERTAINLY FOOLED THOSE TWO WHO SAID ID NEVER BE A BRIDE a9n lTfebuoy vv ar Spain a breath Of the Bt itish Ital- was dosed nil th 1 oisrvdt th rd tirm drve tin friendship Agreement A minor diffuulty lonfrontcd lo th it hi i imiils tvtrv oilier Demo-j In view of the lapse of nonin-1 al offii tals when It was discovered ritn umdidtuv with umertaintv Invention (humhirlain said any that the irirnson rug to be lutd Nutt 1 it to ospintinns are government ts ftee to supply arms down for royal feet only was sev-bv the most finite organu it io)i of to Spam jetnl feet too short to reach front anv issihle 1'imoiratu landnliti the car steps to the station door- MiNutt vv ot is hue bun husv rv i situ In ii ft Hu mint ship loll id lkf of Iiiduina in I it ua i 19)7 I In sharp centrist to the tnsist-i lo RoVtll BritOIlH erne of tarmr supporters that a turn in hiving war matunil in whin she irrivtd after the street wav It was derided to lay the tug hngMiwisr parallel to the tracks over a dark green covering that did ixtend across the platform hi she exi ingedgt eetings ith loth lamlidnv will be prevsed ic WASHINGTON me 7 i th -iQuun Iliiibith it less of devdopments of the baker truck rolled up to the 1 Mis Hull told nrwspaprr repnit Kouscvet thud term movement I House Wednesday tarrying a 100- i (is that she would be formal but Mi Nutt men contended that lie will pound lake as a token of good will simply an Amiruaii bp an active undulate for fust to the kmg and queen of I nglan 1 No I limit ixput to uutsv 1 plate on the 1940 tukrt only if the ftnm the Bakery and turnery still rxpi i to he an Ami i ii sn she 1 pi -ulrt dots not want it Ihnt Workers International union said mikes the Mi Nutt i impaign ptl- lhedduniy was in the form of Asked about lier dri ss the ifi niarilv one to musti si ond i him eater of thtee i ovv ns it jew els Of the scij-i ii ni at a I ri lo J- 1 prV sis at at here a lwcr- jo tandy It tf 't 1 em a ifd randy i 1 Ihats not a hit important' veil third term movement Is strong pillow.

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About The Salt Lake Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,964,073
Years Available:
1871-2004