The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1937-12-16

|| WHO'S NEWS |
THIS WEEk...l
By lemuel +. Parton |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEW YORK.-The young count of
' Paris, invited to leave Swift
erland on suspicion of Matching a
plot against the French government,
.x =. was a sort of as
N ondrcRtsts sistant pretender
Try Coup to the French
=, E~o,co throne for several
years, but, in 1884,
his father, the Due de Guise,
Knocked off and made his son a full
time pretender.
A descendant of Louis XIII in the
Bourbon-Orleans line, the count has
been busy on his own build-up since
then. The Swiss, before giving him
the gate, looked into the doings of
Les Cagoulards, (the Hooded Ones)
who, at this distance, appear to be
French Kluxers, trying to restore
the monarchy.
Fully identified, the pretender is
Henri Robert Ferdinand Marie
Louis Philippe, count of Paris.
When his father abdicated his shad-
ow kingdom, the count took the
reins of the monarchist movement
from the angry and virulent Leon
Daudet and established his own pub
LEGATION, ''Le CourrierRoyal."
1t was an interesting departure
from Daudet's serial hymn of hate
in his .tL'Action Franchise" The
take-off was a plea for "social JUS
tice," which was to be achieved by
the cooperative state.
There was much cooling and cluck-
ing for the enchantment of French
workingmen who
FTetehdeTS were to gain lib
Try Wooing erty and bouilla-
Workino Men baisse from a
y - " WEN king and a late
model hob-nailed state.
Both the count and the old Due de
Guise are bookworms and they have
built up a grand and glittering word
facade, behind which they operate.
The counts tactics parallel pretty
closely the general early-day con-
spiracy rubric of the German Nazis.
Until 1926, Philippe of Orleans had
been the pretender. When he died,
the Due de Guise became pretender
and hence the family had to live
in Belgium, under an ancient
French law which makes hang-nail
king live elsewhere.
Thirty-one years old, the count is
slight, dapper parsonage with
hesitant little blond moustache, and
looks as if he might be Fred As
taire's dancing partner.
HEBER ]. GRANT, celebrating
l 1 his eighty-first birthday, puts in
a word for his campaign to get all
the Mormons off the relief rolls.
The president of
uToHt 0etS the Church of the
Morn1ons of Latter Day Saints
Relief Rolls has organized and
led this unique
campaign and Utah is a stand-out
among the states as non-money-
moocher in the federal family.
They worked out land and indus
try rehabilitation scheme all their
own and they insist their own land
and resources will be sufficient to
keep the wolf from their mountain
gateway.
Mr.. Grants father, Jebediah M.
Grant, drove a covered wagon in
the historic Mormon hegira across
the plains Fifty-three years ago,
Heber j. Grant was made an apos-
tie of the church, and has been
president since 1908.
Austere, bearded, abstemious, he
rules by simple mandates and old
fashioned aphorisms-''purity, pune
'tuality and perseverance, he says
are the guide-posts to the road to
success. When he was a boy, his
handwriting was a scandal to the
elders. He dashed himself into
furious concentration on Spencerian
penmanship and is today Utah's
greatest master of curleycues.
p OUBEN MAMOULIAN passed
N quietly through New York, en-
route back to Hollywood. The Ar
menian picture director of many IA
-. nous American
ACE Dt'ectof films climbs trees
of Armenia for pastime, col
CI;n,be Treee lectS coins and
re S detective
stories.
He was born in house with walls
eight feet thick in Tifiis in the Rus
sian Caucasus His father sent him
to Moscow law school, to become
criminal lawyer, but he played
hockey and spent his time around
the Moscow art theater. Dodging
bullets and climbing through barbed
wire, he fled the revolution.
In London, he got toe-hold in the
theater, helping produce amateur
plays. The late George Eastman
took him to Rochester to help on
showmanship angles of certain OPP
cratic productions. His direction of
Applause" in 1923, when he had
never touched a camera, marked
his getaway as a producer. He
pioneered color and saved Becky
Sharp" in 1885, when many mil
lions were freighted on the film.
g Consolidated News Features.
WNU Service.
introduced incubation
Zabdiel Boylston was the first ply
stefan in America to inOculate for