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Show Review of Current frents the World Over Industrial Conference Called by Presi-j Presi-j Ver Smoot Predicts Revision of the By EDWARD W. PICKARD mm' of culmination CLm (or economic re-conference re-conference which KZ to called 0 Kpen august 28 in I summoned are u 1 members of the business ana industrial indus-trial committees really re-ally set up. In the twelve federal re-jerre re-jerre districts, and the purpose an-nonaced an-nonaced by Mr. Hoover Is to start a -concentrated com-paignalongthewhol com-paignalongthewhol (conomic front." fiontlnuing the lid; "The conference will specific projects . tOBplishments In busl-,unre. busl-,unre. and employment Lied, and will co-or- nobilization or- private Lnental Instrumental!- L chairmen and officials a hold the preliminary in meeting were: Wiett, Boston; uwenu. W York; George H. rfous- MnMa: L. B. Williams, Edwin C. Graham, Rlch-srge Rlch-srge S.'Harris7 Atlanta; ATery, Chicago; J. W. Louis; George D. Day-apolis; Day-apolis; Joseph F. Porter, tj; Frank Kell, Dallas; ng4ury7San Francisco y of: the Treasury Mills; sf Agriculture Hyde; Sec-frmnerce Sec-frmnerce Chapin ; Secre-IwrDoak; Secre-IwrDoak; Eugene Meyer, of the federal reserve 1m Pomerene, chairman construction Finance cor-Paul cor-Paul Bestor, chairman board; Franklin Fort, federal home loan board, i C Stone, chairman of farm board. ' expected to be accom-tteotiie accom-tteotiie loan banking eated- by congress, of nklin Fort of New Jersey cade chairman. In a radio r. Fort explained that the banks will have the pow-te pow-te direct loans on first up to. the same pereent-ralue pereent-ralue of the property that loan to Institutions, alj all be greatly disap-ie disap-ie continued, "if the home sjitem does not put nn-tal nn-tal estate and mortgage f America theype of un-: un-: which not only will pre-oltapse pre-oltapse in these troubled till form a foundation Manned expansion and Iwnie ownership. cillery of the new organ-liicli organ-liicli will be set up as soon ird decides upon the sites abllshment of the eight to baa banks provided by i totaled nrimiir(l tn a A h to building and loan as- Kvttgs banks and Insur- Mei In the mnrttran v.. ,,bub '5 SMOOT, chairman of Mte finance committee, W are many inequall- new revenue law, ex- vmon war congress, wenes. win nnn i rial UCtCV aon of that measure to na..lli. wuuiuons as they will "d be believes the plan r- "nnracturers sales rwlved. "Personally." t bSMtn mt ,!. ... . f" tn business depres-P depres-P reached and that con- v. "euer every- country. i w of Commerce of the s'a M lnnAnnn.j m u"- lurma- 'rrwi """ee on cax-(b cax-(b "the manufacture .v.cuue as a equalities In the up m the last ft? CCKTIS was ' ? wliran t C?eS ,u 81m- khi 1)8,1 MW he 0to can Legion "e post prorlded '-SIan' airman ef rT Mr-Cnr- Bepub- nnt and that tt was mandatory on him to make public the details of loans made by the Reconstruction Finance corporation since July 1. In this be disagreed with President Hoover, who sought ..to avoid this publicity and who thought further congressional congres-sional action was necessary If the transactions were not to be held as confidential by the clerks of the senate sen-ate and house. FIVE distinguished engineers will pass on all applications for loans for self-liquidating projects as provided for In the relief act carrying a fund of $1,800,000,000 for -i A mnstmptinn wsrlr I to aid the unem- v of this committee of five Is Dr. Charles David Marx, one of the foremost engineers engi-neers of California. He Is a personal friend of President Hoover, who - es- Dr. C. D. Marx teems him highly and has utmost confidence In his ability to handle the big job put In his hands. Doctor Marx, Who was born in Ohio in 1857, was educated in Cornell university uni-versity and In Germany. He was United States assistant engineer on "Missouri river ' Improvement fifty years ago, and afterward was on the faculties of Cornell, Wisconsin and Stanford universities. His home is In Palo Alto. ONE of the strange developments of the times Is the farmers' strike that was started In Iowa for the purpose of forcing higher prices for farm produce and that spread to some extent In other states of the central West The Iowa farm ers undertook to compel all agricul turists of the state to withhold their products from market, and In some regions, notably about Des Moines picketed the highways and stopped nearly all trucks carrying vegetables and live stock to the city. Deputy sheriffs were Instructed Instruct-ed to keep the roads open, but few farmers cared to run the blockade. City milk distributors obtained sufficient suf-ficient supplies by train, but urban-Ites urban-Ites had to rely on home gardens for their vegetables. in North Dakota the farmers united to withhold their wheat from market until the price shall reach $1 a bushel, and their leader said this movement had made progress la eleven states. Plans for financing finan-cing the threshing bills of farmers who promised to hold back their wheat were being worked out MAYOR JIMMY WALKER of New York put In another strenuous week trying to convince Governor Roosevelt that he should not be removed from office. The examination ex-amination conducted conduct-ed by the governor went Into all facts connected. 'with Walker relations with Russell T. Sherwood, who handled the mayor's... may-or's... financial ...affairs ...af-fairs and has long been , mlsslnsr: and with many other Mayor Walker charges made by Samuel Seabury. ' During the questioning ques-tioning there was a lot about an "unnamed woman" who. was unofficially unof-ficially admitted to be Betty.Comp-ton, Betty.Comp-ton, an actress now living in England. Eng-land. The evidence before the legislative leg-islative committee had shown that this person, whose name was not then revealed, received a check for $7,500 from a brokerage account -of Mayor Walker! and that cash and stocks valued at $75,000 were turned over to her from the various accounts of Sherwood. The jnayor In his testimony referred re-ferred to the "unnamed person" as having been his personal friend; he offered to explain his "arrange--menf with her, ai It was expressed ex-pressed on one occasion, but the governor refused t permit an explanation. ex-planation. Throughout the trial Governor Roosevelt has shown a commendable commend-able determination to get at the truth and frequently found occasion occa-sion to squelch Walker's counsel, John J. Curtln. T the layman at a distance It seemed that the jr-forta jr-forta of the attorney did nothing to help the mayor's case to put It mildly. - Supreme Court Justice Staley ls-Bned ls-Bned an order compelling Roosevelt to delay his decision In the case until un-til after a hearing on a writ 61 & junction, and there was a good prospect that court proceedings would hlock removal of the mayor. If that Is decided upon by the gov-ernor. gov-ernor. ontll after the Presidential election. MEWS of interest to all the conn. --, iruin ungiewood, N, In the Morrow home, a second son was born to CoL and Mrs. Charie, Lindbergh, and It was announced that mo'ther .na child were doing well The happ, event came five months and sixteen SnTfterkldnap,D8elS nn rf,h b0y from thelr Hopewell. Colonel Lindbergh Is-sued Is-sued a plea to the press not to Invade In-vade the privacy of his home, feel-Ing feel-Ing that the publicity to which the family had been subjected was In large measure responsible for the tragic death of their first child. DUMORS that Theodore Roose-tK,Velt Roose-tK,Velt EOvernor eeneral 0f the Philippines, would be called home to take part In the Presidential campaign cam-paign in behalf of Mr. Hoover were strengthened when It was announced that John H. Holliday of St Louis. Mo., had been appointed vice-governor of the Islands by the President Presi-dent He has been acting as legal adviser to Colonel Roosevelt The managers of the Republican cam-palgn cam-palgn felt that a few speeches In the middle and far western states by Governor-General Roosevelt would greatly help the Hoover cause because It had been found that many voters out there were going go-ing to cast their ballots for Franklin Frank-lin D. Roosevelt under the Impression Impres-sion that he Is the son of former President Roosevelt to whose memory mem-ory they are devoted. CTATE politics In New York Is J getting lively, and the Republicans Republic-ans are preparing to select their candidates at the convention, which meets In September. To oppose United States Senator Robert Rob-ert F. Wagner, Democrat, Dem-ocrat, who seeks reelection, re-election, It Is likely Charles S. Whitman Whit-man will be picked by the G. 0. P. He Is a veteran in pol- I I Itics, having been I II. J elected governor In 1914 and e-elected two years later; but he was defeated In 191S by Alfred E. Smith, since when he has not held or sought office. Mayor Rollin B. Marvin of Syracuse is another possibility for the senatorial sena-torial nomination. For the Republican nomination fot governor the most conspicuous aspirant to date is CoL William J. Donovan of Buffalo, who acquired .the nickname "Wild Bill' In the World war. He commanded the old "fighting Sixty-ninth" and won the Congressional Medal of Honor, the Distinguished Service medal and other decorations. During the Cool-ldge Cool-ldge regime he was assistant attorney attor-ney general. WITH economy in mind, Italy is about to reorganize her navy and will require about 130,000 tons of her fighting shlpsf These will Include two battleships, three heavy cruisers, nine light cruisers, twenty-five destroyers and a dozen submarines, all reasonably old, but still within the age limit. The ships will be stripped of their crews, but not Immediately scrapped. In this condition they will continue to serve as a bartering barter-ing point when the world disarmament disarma-ment conference resumes Its discussions discus-sions at Geneva, Switzerland, this fall C. S. Whitman Gen. Von Schleicher ov xrrrDT VAV BflTTT .ETflHER. m i lUy. niyi i w . ' w , VJ minister of defense In the Von Papen cabinet Is moving steadily towara realization ui ui to become master of Germany. Reports Re-ports from Berlin Intimate that out of the political chaos may emerge a new goTernioe.nt,fit5 that "strong man" as chancellor and Frans Bracht as premier of the state of Prussia. Von Schleicher is much more highly regarded regard-ed than Von Papen by the Junkers, wno have been urging that all pretense of parliamentary government M dropped. Adotph Hitler, leader of the Nazis, in conference with President Von Hindenburg. demanded not only the chancellorship but the same power assumed by Mussolini after the march on Rome. This the aged president curtly refused, but U did offer to make Hitler vice chancellor and give his party other cabinet offices. Hitler would not accept the minor post preferring to remain In opposition , as the prophet of-the Nads, The National Social-1st Social-1st thereupon began an attack on tae Von Papen government and they now have the assistance of the Communists, numbering ; some S-oco. S-oco. The latter decided to tastl-SoTe tastl-SoTe a nation-wide strike to force SI government to take action for relief of unemploymeat rTSEBIO AIILA. who has be President of Paraguay PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW Satin Trims Smart "First" Frocks Br CHESnS NICHOLAS pi THREE GOOD RULES FOR QUALITY EGGS SATINS are coming. In fact they are here. We say satin In the plural because be-cause there are so many varieties. The list Includes dull satins, lustrous satins and the most talked of is reversible satin which has a deeply pebbled rough surface on one side with a dull crepe back. This Is -featured not only In pale shades for evening but In black and dark colors. 1 There Is scarcely a cable or letter or buyer buy-er returning from Paris that does not quote these satins. However, one really cannot sense the satin movement now on, from the testimony of others. The revelatloivcomes as to how really new and out-of-fhe-ordl- nary satins can look when you actually actu-ally see their novel weaves, their unusual colors" and Tn the very Tr? genlous ways In which designers are employing them. At the Immediate moment satin Is playing the part of trimming In a manner to bold the attention of the world of fashion. There Is nothing smarter being shown In the way of a "first" frock for midseason or early fall than the dress with a satin yoke, the satin extending Into the sleeves and repeated, perhaps, In the belt The unique thing about these satin-trimmed gowns Is that the. satin Is almost without exception excep-tion confined to the bodice, seldom If ever appearing on the skirt The frock worn by the young woman to the right In the picture Illustrates the Idea. Black satin with sheer woolen is considered good style. The dress sketched In the oval Is typical. However, there Is a selection of conservative con-servative street, colors being shown which are most beguiling, the most outstanding among which are tete de negre, .yery dark, wine red and bottle green. Most of these satins in the new colors- and black are made reversible, the dull crepe slda being employed for the body of the dress and the satin surfaced for the trimming. The model to the right is car rled out In this manner. The satin side of the rough, heavy silk crepe forms the loosely draped collar and diagonal band trimming on the sleeves. Please to take note of the swanky black kid sandals this youthful member of the smart set Is wearing. They have a dainty piping of white with decorative In sets of white. .. ---t- As to the other dress It Is vogulsh ly colorful, flaunting as It does the very new combinations of blege with wine red." You will agree that this Is a perfect dress for first autumn au-tumn days. The surplice collar em phasizes the . trend to diagonals which ts so characteristic of the newer styles. The handsome olvao crepe of which It Is made has an Intriguing In-triguing satiny sheen. Because satin "Is being so definitely defi-nitely featured as a trimming at the present moment does not mean that It Is not being used for the dress entire." Dp-to-themoment" evening modes stress the all-white satin gown trimmed In snowy ostrich. (. 1111. Wtm Nwipper nnloM Keep Them Clean, Cool, and Gather Often. 6r R. CRAT, Speelallirt In Poultry. Producing duality summer eggs Is not difficult when three simple rules are followed. Eggs should be kept clean, leathered three times a day. and stored in a cool place until ready to shin. Bv storlnz eccs In a cool place as soon as they, are gathered, It la fairly easy to keep tne size or me air cell to a minimum. This checks evaporation through the shell and helps Insure a small percentage of stale eees. Clean eggs may be produced by providing one nest for every five hens, bv covering the percnes wun wire, and bv confining the birds to the laying house until the majority of the ecirs are gathered. Eggs can also be soiled If the hands of the attendant are wet or damp and soiled. Still another practice, which Is one of the most Important from the standpoint of producing quality eggs, is the practice of garnering eees at least two or three times a da. This helps to keep the eggs clean and cool Experience shows that farmers gathering eggs even five to six times a day are wen repaid re-paid If they market their produce on a graded basis. Broiler Fattened Well on Cereal Ration Alone A test was carried on at the poul trv division. Central experimental farm, - Ottawa, Canada, comparing two rations, one of which contained meat meal and the other cereal Sally Sez A wutfc wkll tklBf to faw fa tklv ' la Man try r Mttrapalb- . N MB mb d U tUao" "Sappwt" fa u ton'i ktUm FATRONIZI HOKX INDUSTBT Franklin the First APEX RED NOW FAVORITE SHADE FOR SUMMER Red Is running riot these summer sum-mer days and giving an Impression of warmth. ' . Hats are red, trimmings are the same. Several women have even Muuto ru1 crlnvea. neen sporuug - Beads, belts! and shoes come In all the warm rea una. ""' . . . nrlrn ahnripfl and let IS one ui iuo another Is of even madder variety and is wveiy u evening muslins. Polka dots-on a rea. grouna make "tnanr ports accessories, sm red is put with reen and navy, with black and white on marocaln, satins and silks. A new rust-red threatens to nirn the color calendar for early autumn wear. It makea a number of the very new velvet hats appear- ing at tne 4U"""" , . . .n hnt rprtalu to .- xne reus u - --- --- -- oust the blues which have had such dear sailing since early spring. For unusual color contrasts, new color harmonies. Individual color Satments. are about the mot Important Im-portant things in tb. new mode. Colored Hosiery Coming Into ravorior juiumci Colored hosiery is being pushed by some up and coming shops. Already the navy blue n Sh na bine street costume, ha. made It. mark. Now they are show-. show-. -.iiv In Part", soft mauve- C wear wTth black patent leather ior woi resort wear shoe. In town, or i vih white SBOe - -- Vwear ar. jnale freen, nine u" Skirt Achieve Come Back in Sport Style SUrta-r.a.c-k triumph Dd 1.. fnr all sport, occa- pUcea r Zmt f esse, are fa-gions fa-gions and batWn vored over one-piece 'bU an accompany .Taround the waist when basking. - ' MIDSUMMER VOGUE Br CHEBIE NICHOLAS f f! if'- ' if i' ;r"'frf t' ', - I f 'J ' s 11 - ' '" t I i v i t ' n ' l - r ? It U difflcult to conceive of anything any-thing more charming for mldaum-mer mldaum-mer wear than thla dainty , frock of white organdie which U so delightfully delight-fully cool looking and which U so artfully patterned with delicate a rene embroidery. The simple Jumper Jump-er bodice U beautifully worked about It edge, with cut-out embroidery em-broidery which give. It an exclusive air of fine workman.hln. The Jeg horn tat tells a story of wide brim, such a. are gracing the roost fashionable fash-ionable garden party wrene. nd formal for-mal summer fete." Firred Cot Sometimes the Jacket or coat I figured, the dress beneath- tt la plain. That, a reversal of the usual fashion that 1 f&oth 4ecorare and amusing. . feeds only, for fattening broilers. Eaual oarts of ground wheat ground oas and ground barley made up the cereal ration with the addition or 10 Der cent of meat meal to the oth er. Both were fed three times daily, using sour sklmmilk as a mixer and mixing ench feed one feeding in ad-' vance. Two lots of chickens seven weeks of age were used. ' Thirty-seven Thirty-seven birds were In one and thirty-six thirty-six In the other group." These birds were banded and weighed individual individu-al In warns at the beginning, at the end of the first week and at the end of the experiment (fourteen dava). The average gain for the two lots was practically Identical, the difference being only one-tentn or an ounce per, bjrd. Benjamin Franklin was th. first man to discharge aa exploaiv., located lo-cated at a distance, by an electric current sent over a wire. ASK TOUK DBUGCIST FOt WAVE SET AN INTSBMOUNTAIN PRODUCT Nature's Steam Roller. Hurricanes are steam-powered. Ttiav Aarivm thair f area from the energy of sunlight absorbed, by the surfacjwaUrsfjtheocean and then transferred to the air In the form of heat and water vapor. THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Da yoa bar fobramantalii-lfaJ Gdi? If roa ae, thra T" kin rw "ibonUHr U tht wUwU" With aalte .Sort n4 hsra kMHUw th vhttte at lniitrf wltt : atart Bad oatlna to ran. EmpbWiMt wUI M farnlihrf to tmiidraaa ! Of a4 Ban. Pun ana plmtr wiU ratal a prima la ane 4tHata bemat. Evair ana will hara a fhanca to bar ? alUaa at Ufa. Hama . Indaatry wlU aahra aar prabltnu. Let aa look Car tka brane-o If tt't lalanaaajitalB-blaaa tot aa bar. ' MRS. D. W. LASSEN. Lda, Utah. Double Incubator Service Double, service-:' from brooding equipment netted Mrs. Ell Brlner. Oskaloosa. an extra $fi0 last season. says the . Kansas - Farmer. Baby chicks were brooded ontll May 23, and then moved out After these quarters were carefully disinfected. 61 little turkeys were moved into them. The poult, were hatched right after May 23, Just 6- of them. Six smothered, two died from ' unknown un-known causes and 53 were matured. On November 19 the birds averaged 15 pounds, with a total expense shown at $2 a bird on the books. Sudan and wheat "made up the green feed and a mash recommended by the agricultural college was fed. Blackhead and other turkey trouble, trou-ble, were eliminated through the use of a sanitary hallscreen runway. Net profit for the operation amounted amount-ed to $1.03 to the bird. STUDY AT HOME University Instruction by Mail-, BaraO Aartlma, PraStaMa,' laUraatb ' MlaimaavCaat tfriu far Home Study Bulletin Taaajr' EXTENSION DIVISION ., UNIVERSITY OF UTAH ; Salt Laka City. CUB- - ' t -A great man,' said Hi Ho, th sage 'of Chinatown, "causes hi. nam to be remembered long after his teachings are forgotten."- Washington Star. Watch HenY Production That there 1. a tremendou. difference dif-ference In egg-laying ability ha. Jj&en demonstrated In Ohio by the rec ord of performance of flock owner, who rrapnest their birds. They' find some Individual, lay nearly every day, while other, lay only every other oth-er or every third day, all under Identically the same conditions. For a year, laying some few lay over 800 egg. and others less than a hundred. hun-dred. There Is most assuredly a, difference In chickens. Ohio Farmer. Poultry Notes Charcoal made from hardwood Is culte suitable for poultry. a a a Toung hen. also lay about one-third one-third more eggs the first, year than In the second year. .'I.. ' :' The United State. Department of agriculture says 700 eggs are pro duced every second and $20 worth of wealth Is created. "Get rid of the old hens In the flock first," says the United States Department of Agriculture, la an awer to the question, "Which layer. hall I cull first" la About equal result, may be ob tained with growing pullet, from graln-mash rations, all mash ra tions and modification, of the- two plans. V the proper nutrients are provided. Courts will always ha v their courtiers, and democracies their demagogues but even so democracy 1 better than monarchy American Ameri-can Magazine. NEW VIC MOTOR OIL .. Sold with a Money Back durante. "Claiming that they are inaccurate, inaccu-rate, boxer decline, to us. tha scale, of boxing tommlssion," read , a sport story. He wanted to hata hi. own weight so to speakv Farm and Fireside. Are Ycu Planning to Attend College This Fall Write to WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Salt Lake City, Utah for catalogue and information. 2 year, college and S years high school all standard grade. Large city campus, modern buildings, build-ings, including dormitories and gymnasium. Experienced faculty. Christian environment. A full year's high schoo work and a full year's credit $340 a year for board, room iiuidoa 1 Postage Stamp Cost. . The approximate cost of production produc-tion of ordinary -postage .tamp, per. 1,000 is 84 cents. Electric brooder, reduce labor required re-quired for caring for chirks, due to ease with which hover, are raised and lowered ; .relief from handling fuel, .tartlng fires, or trimming wicks; and decrease fire hararda. $5.00 EK aar wacft wtt ba aa far tba btM . artlcia -M "Way rm aM .buramula auaa Urai" Siaulac to ibm. Sna faar alary ia araaa ar maa la ia Hrwviii rra4acta Calaau. P- O. Hn SaH IXr. U raaa aurr wan caia ctoafc Firr;$5.00 WJ.U-a Laka Otg-: W K 1 1 |