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Show THE LEW SUN, LEII1. UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over D' kELKOATES from the five New England states, New York and Pennsylvania have now signed solemn pact for the protection of women and minors in Industry, which has been under negotiation for several years. The compact, wblcb must be rati fied by the legislatures of the ser- PrMMnta Memorial DaV Address at GettysLurs;; Major eral states, contemplates minimum ,,!.." . . standards of wages for women and Labor Disputes Trouble Administration; Attempt mlDori aDd contains a provision t, to Assassinate Ambassador Caffery in Havana. By EDWARD W. PICKARD C by WMtara Ncwipapar Union. President Roosevelt BEFORE a fast multitude of persons per-sons gathered at Gettysburg battlefield President Roosevelt delivered de-livered a Memorial day address P.v u , that was In effect f, V, 'Isowus attack on critics of his plans ior nauouai - V.A i'jtfc l recover j. luuir V 1 ' duced by Governor 1 Plncbot as "the first citizen of the !lv. I TeIt flr8t pald el" VV'-' j quent tribute to . rwl J the men of the North and soutn who fought bravely brave-ly on that historic Held, and described how the sec tions of the nutlon had been welded weld-ed Into one, Its unity being- aided by foreign wars, until now all sec tionalism has disappeared, ue con Unued: "We are all brothers now In a new understanding. The grain fanners of the West do not set themselves up for preference If we seek" at the same time to help the cotton farmers of the South; nor do the tobacco growers complain of discrimination If, at the same time, we help the cattle men of the plains and mountains. - "In our planning to lift Industry to normal prosperity the farmer upholds up-holds our efforts. And as we give the farmer a long sought equality the city worker understands and helps. . All of us share In whatever good comes to the average man. We know that we all have a stake a partnership In the government of our country. "Today we have many means of knowing each other means that have sounded the doom of sectionalism. section-alism. It Is, I think, as I survey the picture from every angle, a simple fact that the chief hindrance to progress comes from three elements ele-ments which, thank God, grow less In Importance with the growth of a clearer understanding of our purposes pur-poses on the part of the overwhelming overwhelm-ing majority. "These groups are those who aeek to stir up political animosity or to build political advantage by the distortion of facts, those who, by declining to follow the rules of the game, seek to gain an unfair advantage over those who live up to the rules; and those few who atlU, because they have never been willing to take an Interest In their fellow Americans, dwell Inside of their own narrow spheres and still represent the selfishness of section alism which has no place In our na tlonal II re." GOING from Gettysburg to New York, the President embarked on the cruiser Indianapolis, put out to sea and reviewed the American fleet, which, as assistant secretary of the navy, he helped to command during the World war and In which he maintains the warmest Interest With hlra were Secretary Swanson and Josephua Daniels, the war-time navy secretary. There were some other distinguished guests, but members of congress tried In vain to get aboard. The Indianapolis was anchored about a mile from Ambrose light ahlp, and 88 fighting ships passed proudly In review. The Pennsyl- ranla, flying the four-starred flag of Admiral David H Sellers, commander command-er of the fleet, led the parade and then, with the Louisville, turned nt of line and anchored near the Indianapolis. It was an Imposing spectacle, such as had not been witnessed since the early days of rresldent Coolldge's admlnistra tlon. A T TUB annual exercises at the United States Navy academy 4C3 midshipmen were graduated. total of S32 were commissioned en-aigns en-aigns in the navy, 25 lieutenants In the marine corps, one lieutenant In the Philippine scouts and 105 will resign. President's desire to balance the budget. Mr. Baker could not "Imagine an army less than five times the pres ent size of ours having the slightest effect on the military policy of any other nation." Of course, he did not advocate any such Increase; he said that four divisions, one In each section of the country, with a fifth free to train civilians, would suffice. have obtained loans from joint stock THOUGH administration leaders land banks to buy on the open mar-have mar-have asserted that labor trou-1 ket joint stock land bank bonds, ten ths t "no employer shall pay a woman wom-an or a minor an unfair or oppressive op-pressive wage." State boards are to be set up with authority to In vestigate pay rolls and require compliance. CHARGES are made by the house ncrlrnltiire committee that 1otnt O" , stock land banks have been nslng federal funds made available under the 1933 farm loan act to buy In their own bonds at 35 cents on the dollar while pressing foreclosures on their debtors. The committee approved the Ful- mer bill to authorize farmers who m IWM I li f 1 dering same to the joint stock land banks In payment of their Indebted ness. The bill would also enable farmers to repurchase their lands that have been previously foreclosed fore-closed If said lands are still In the possession of these banks. THE Irish Free State took another anoth-er Rten toward becoming a re public when the dall elreann passed a bill abolishing the senate. After this action had been taken President Presi-dent Enmon de Va- lera said: "We want England to get out We do not want to have anything any-thing to do with Britain. If there Is to be any form of association. It must be In the common Interest of both. We must be the Judges of whether It Is to our advantage or not No definite plan was mentioned, and none Is expected to be put for ward before March. 11)35. when abolition of the senate will become effective. Until that date any ac tion of the dall would have to have senate approval. It Is apparent that De Valera no longer hopes that Ulster will be In cluded In any Irish republic. bles are to be expected In a time of recovery and that they are not alarmed by the strikes that are now In effect or are threatened for the near future, It was evident In Wash ington that these optimists were disturbed dis-turbed by the prospect of general strikes in the cotton textile and steel industries. It was believed President Roosevelt would have to Intervene in the effort to bring about peace. As General Johnson refused to change the order permitting cotton mills to reduce their output by 25 per cent for twelve weeks, the United Textile Workers of Amer ica summoned all cotton mill em ployees to quit their machines, and it was predicted that 300,000 would respond. The workers claim the reduction would amount to 25 per cent cut In their wages, and say they will not stand for this. They also demand a 30-hour week with no reduction of pay. Fighting for recognition of non- company unions, a point on which the steel masters will not yield, the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers announced that a general strike would be called In mid-June unless Its members win the right to choose spokesmen freely for collective bargaining. The union leaders, who contend the collective bargaining guaranty in the NRA has been violated by employers, asked: "Is the American Iron and Steel QTATESMEN from many nations institute more powerful than the met in Geneva ana reopened 1 i - Eamon de Valera President of the United States?" T7NDEK the present admlnistra-tlon admlnistra-tlon the navy Is doing quite well, but the army feels It Is neglected. neg-lected. Secretary of War Pern and Newton D. Baker, who held the portfolio port-folio during the war, appeared before be-fore the house committee and urged the passage of the Thompson bill, which would Increase the strength of the army to lCS.Ouo enlisted men and H.0G3 oScers. That the present pres-ent regular army Is Inadequate In the face of present disturbed world conditions was declared by both gentlemen. , jut American army as bow manned would not simultaneously protect our outlying possessions. train civilians, and repel "any sud cVn Invaders." Secretary Dern la Isted. A more satisfactory army would cost the nat.on JX.0O0.n0O an nually, be said In explaining that he had not suggested an Increase to I'resiJeEt Roosevelt because of the f'UBA Is now entirely freed from United States suzerainty, through a treaty which was signed at the State department by pleni potentiaries of both countries and ratified by the senate. The pact ab rogates the Piatt amendment pro viding for the maintenance of the independence and territorial and financial integrity of the Island republic re-public and authorizing the United States to Intervene therein for the protection of the country and the preservation of order. In the new treaty the United States retains the lease of Guantanamo as a naval base. The people of Cuba rejoiced exceedingly ex-ceedingly over the abrogation of the Piatt amendment, and Presi dent Mendleta declared a three days national holiday. LJAVANA police learned that there was a plot to assassi nate Jefferson Caffery, American ambassador to Cuba, and to destroy American property on the Island. They took extraordinary precautions to pro tect Mr. Caffery, but despite the presence of soldiers at the entrance to his home some un identified assailants drove by in a car and poured a stream of bullets from sawed off shotguns Just at the time Mr. Caffery Caf-fery usually leaves for the yacht club. He was not Injured but one of the soldiers was grievously wound ed, his right leg being torn off by an explosive bullet Mr. Caffery went on to the yacht club calmly and refused to say who he thought the assassins might be. Cuban government officials were greatly excited by the attempt on the ambassador's life, and there was an Inclination to blame the Communists, but leaders of that party denied their followers had anything to do with It In recent demonstrations the radicals have attacked Mr. Caffery in their speeches. Presumably the sole purpose pur-pose Is to stir up troubte between the goTcrnmenta of the United States and Cuba. il J. Caffery the sessions of the disarmament conference, with a full realization of the fact that their failure may mean the renewal of war In Europe In the not far future, and possibly the end of the league of Nations. Such bone as they bad of breaking the Impasse seemed to rest on the plan which Foreign Commissar Lit vlnov of Russia said he was read) to offer. It was believed he would concentrate on a policy of political security as a basis for disarms ment Norman H. Davis, Amerieau ambassndor-at-large, presented the views of President Roosevelt urg ing an accord emphasizing supervi slon of arms and a more rigid con trol of international traffic In arms. Louis Barthoo, foreign mlnlsier of France, showed no inclination to yield to the German demands for rearmament The French are said to believe Hitler Is due soon to run up against domestic troubles that will tie his hands; they will con tinue to promote their defensive alliances al-liances until the German chnncellor gives In. and Just now are counting on a pact of mutual assistance with Russia and the little entente which will be signed if, as expected, Russia Rus-sia enters the League of Nations. The French also are hoping for an accord with Italy. Premier Mussolini of Italy, In a speech before the chamber of dep uties, said that disarmament talk was foolish and In so many words suggested that war was the only way out of the economic adversities that beset Italy and Europe generally. gener-ally. - PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT signed 1 the jolut resolution of congress empowering him to stop arms ship ments destined for countries at war. and Immediately proclaimed an em bargo against shipments of arms or munitions from the United States to Bolivia and Paraguay. His ac tion was the first of Its kind In American history. Because of ex Istlng treaties he could not forbid actual shipment of arms but he did prohibit their sale In the United states to the warring countries. Costa Durels, Bolivian representative representa-tive In Geneva, before an open session ses-sion of the League of Nations council coun-cil Invoked Article IS, the arbitration arbitra-tion clause of the league covenant as a basis for settling the conflict with Paraguay. If his demand Is granted the dispute will automatically automat-ically go to the World Court of Permanent Per-manent Justice for settlement Durels Du-rels said a a arms embargo would mean the "finish" of Bolivia. BEVERLY HILLS. Hera If a article that has more authors than a Shakespeare play. A couple of weeks ago we got down to Los Angeles with our show, the Eugene O'Nell play. "Ah. Wilderness," Wil-derness," and more folks were lovely to me. I bad received a lot of wires up In San Francisco on our opening there and dldent expect any more down here, but they give us a big time here, too. It was one of the most sympathetic and "Well Wishing" Wish-ing" first nights I ever saw. We thought they were going to be tough, and be busy looking at each other and maby not notice the stage at all. But they were not that way. They Just looked like they felt, Here Is a bunch of actors that are doing their best". The rest of the cast outside of the (so called) star was just about perfect. Its the best supporting cast ever assembled on the Coast. They really look, act and feel like a family. Up in San Francisco I had received re-ceived lovely wires from George M. Cohan, who really plays the part In New York, and his has been unanimously unani-mously declared the best performance perform-ance given this year. Well, he la a lovely fellow, and I wish I had the wire here, but I got it in the bank In a vault along with the one I got from Mr Eugene O'Neil. I never thought I would ever get a personal wire from Eugene O'Nell. But the bigger they are the nicer they are. And he said this part of Nat Miller was hla favorite part of all his plays. I am just picking wires as they lay here that I have kept all this time from the opening. Banks Whs, ter, you old timers remember him, "White Wings." He lives out here with his charming daughter. Winona Wi-nona Winter, who is married very happily to Norman Spears, a newspaper news-paper syndicate owner. And Mr Winter Win-ter Is Just fine. May and Bill Carle-ton, Carle-ton, ho was the leading man with Blanche Ring in "The Wall Street Girl" when I was with it, a fine actor. ac-tor. Rita Donlin, Mike's wife. Mike played with me In "Dr Bull", his last picture. Nellie Nichols, lives out here. Wasent she clever, and what songs she had! Frank Behiing and wife, Frank runs the Sherman Hotel In Chicago and has housed and mothered more of us performers than any other inn keeper living. The next in the pack is Chick Sales, as fine a man as any business ever produced, and what an actor. If Chick ever had an enemy ene-my In the world it must have been a plumber. Lowell Sherman, great ac tor, now even a better director. Sid Grauman, the best movie showman show-man ever produced either East or West. Eddie Cantor, who has been my good friend over many years, says, "You have tried everything in the amusement line. There is noth ing left but Grand Opera." Eddie knows how I like to sing with that terrible tenor voice. Now here is dear old "Bill" W. C. Fields, who at last is coming into his own, as one ot the great comedians of our time. He is going like a house afire, and how he deserves it, for he has had the training, and here Is something you dldent know, he Is the best read man, (l mean books, and good books) In the whole Industry, he and Walter Catlett. Bill McGuire who writes all the good shows, then of course the "Stones" Fred and family. Gosh. what great performers per-formers they ev ery one are. Mother. Father, and those three clever and mar velously trained daughters. Fred was out here for awhile, and he helped me a lot on how to do the part Jetta Gou-da!, Gou-da!, as clever a woman as was ENDEAVORING to learn what small business throughout the country think about the NRA, the national Industrial conference board has been conducting a survey that I pODOSand RossL French dyers has not brought definite results. I who hold the distance record. laouiHJing wese results as best It I sought to better their work by mak can, the board states It found that I leg a nonstop Bight from Paris to 34.4 per cent favored the NRA as 1 California. They got across the At a whole; another 12.S per cent fa-1 lactic ocean all right ut a weak vored It with some reservations; so per cent were definitely opposed to It while 6.4 per rent could Dot see that It made much difference. ness of one wing of their big mono plane developed and they were forced to land at Floyd Benn'-t field. New York ever on the screen, aud Sam Uold-wyn, Uold-wyn, who gave me my first movie contract, and who now consistently makes the. best pictures of any of em. He Is a great Sara. Fill Dorsay. I do love to play in a picture with that "Frogsie". She has her a hus-tand hus-tand and wants me to see him. And W. S. Hart, one of my best friends. Bill gets younger every day. Lives In a castle on the top of one of his ranch hills, nd watches the rest of us battle the world. He knew how to retire, but tar ahead of his time. Then Frank Borxage, our movies "Ace" director; "Big Boy" Williams, ' movie actor, great polo player. What a great show yoa could assemble as-semble out cf this list above! I wish there was a vaudeville like there was in those old days. No branch of entertainment was ever so satisfying satisfy-ing to work in. Never was there such Independence. It was your act and yea cou'.d do It like you wanted too, and It wag yoar Ingenuity that made tt. Bat lets dont cry, every line has had to tnaku its changes. But every wire broaght back memories, and sweet memories. Howe About: My Most Important Job The Big Fellows H. G. Wells C. BII ByDdlMte. WNO gerrlce. By ED HOWE I CONFESS to 80 years of ldle- ness, work, observation, mischief, wisdom, folly. What have I found my most important job To constantly con-stantly strive to better manage myself, my-self, that I may Increase efficiency of mind and body. A man named F. C. Fex became general manager of the Santa Fe system some years ago, and went out on the line in a special car. Two or three of the older officials were with him, and they sidetracked one morning, somewhere. An Irish section foreman soon appeared who was well acquainted with the older officials. The Irishman bad coma down to demand more wages (really very generous, and he knew It but like the rest of us, he was always clamoring for more). So to the officials offi-cials he knew he recited what a good man he was ; bow he had long been Imposed on; how valuable his services were to the company, etc. The officials he had long known agreed with him (In our disposition to get along, we all He to a man's face, and roast him behind his back). "The man to see Is Inside," the officials offi-cials said; "the new general manager." mana-ger." Then the Irishman started climbing the car steps, grumbling his protests, and declaring he intended in-tended to speak a piece of his mind, after long suppressing his indignation. indigna-tion. . . , Almost Immediately the Irishman returned from his visit to the new general manager. "A big fellow, ain't he?" the Irishman said, and returned to bis work. F. C Fox is a large man ; at that time young and athletic. Mr. Fox was sitting at his desk, back turned. The Irishman sized him up, did not speak to him, and quickly backed out Everybody respects the Big Fellows, although nobody admits it. Perhaps they should not; such admission may be confession of cowardice of lack of nobleness; I do not know, and am not discussing the question here. I only wish to say everybody respects the big fellows fel-lows a little more than they respect re-spect the little fellows. We all bluff a good deal; and bluffing is mostly foolish. lour "hand" has a certain value. The ten will take the nine; and so on up to the controversy between the two spot and the ace; or the controversy betwen the section foreman fore-man and the general manager. There may be a certain satisfaction in indignation meetings, public and private, but they have brought me so little through my many years that I attend few of them. The world has widely accepted H. G. Wells as a man of unusual fairness, fair-ness, education and Intelligence, by giving him honorable distinction. He recently made a speech in Lon don and said: "In many regions of the earth there is an epidemic of Intolerance which takes ugly and novel forms. To me It seems, more than anything else, a rebellion of the clumsy louts against thought and sanity; and they are now ram-paut ram-paut everywhere with Idiotic symbols, sym-bols, and Idiotic salutes contriving idiotic cruelties. Is the civilized majority ma-jority safe? Personally I do not think so; I expect to feel uneasy for another ten years ; by that time I expect the clumsy louts to be conquered by a capable majority which should have better controlled them long ago." Mr. Wells' statement Is true enough, but It Isn't new. I've been saying the same thing, In almost identical language, at least four years. Why should not grand opera be given for what It will bring in at the box office? Why should we go so far in art as to pay a lot of men and women enormous salaries to screech In a manner we do not actually care a great deal for, and demand that business men or the government pay the deficit? . . . All the rest of us are compelled to advertise our show, and take whatever what-ever comes In. Why should not artists do the same? ... You may reply they simply will not All right; then let them go to the devil, or to Italy, or wherever they come from. "The less we have to do 'with women." Schopenhauer wrote, "the better. They are not even a "necessary "neces-sary evil'; life is safer and smoother smooth-er without them. Let me recognize the snare that lies In women's beauty, and the absurd comedy of reproduction will end. Thus the extinction ex-tinction of the race will be achieved. Why should the curtain that has Just fallen upon defeat and death always rise again upon a new life a new struggle, and a new- defeat? How long stall we be lured Into this endless pain that leads only to painful endr I do not endorse this sentiment; I quote It only that more women nay know about its author and hate aim. The human race may go further, and over an easier road; that Is 1 CIaIn such, reforms as I advocate. Intermedin Hews Briefly told for Busy Readers WANT TAX CHANGE A DRY RECORD SET LEAVES POISON COWS SCHOOL EXPENSE IP MORE INCOME TAXES OGDEN, UT. Members of the Utah State Farm bureau appeared before the Weber County Farm bureau bu-reau recently, and officially pre sented for the first time the state farm bureau's tax program. The state farm bureau tax program would raise Income tax rates, lower low-er exemptions, eliminate offsets and would levy a gross wholesale excise tax. The farm bureau legal deportment already is drafting bills that conform with the bureau's bu-reau's taxation program, and these bills will be presented at the next legislature. Farm bureau officials also have announced that candidates candi-dates for the house and senate who favor the farm bureau program can expect the support of the organization. organiza-tion. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The month of May, 1934, went on record as being the hottest and driest May since the weather bureau was established In Utah. In no other month was the departure so far from normal. Precipitation for the month was .01 Inch. BEAVER, UT. Work has begun on the Puffer lake road, the Greenville Green-ville road and on other projects in this district. The state road commission com-mission has allotted Beaver county $24,000 of gas tax money to be used for road improvement thru-out thru-out the county. PANGUITCU, UT. A new telephone tele-phone line Is being installed between be-tween Panguitch and Bryce canyon can-yon junction. LEIII, UT. The cattle in West canyon are suffering for water and feed, according to reports of local cattlemen, who also believe that a gtvat many of the cattle have died and others are sick from oak leaf poison. PAYSON, UT. A group of cltl-ien9 cltl-ien9 and Strawberry high line company com-pany officials presented a petition to Governor II. II. Blood asking for funds to dig wells for the relief of the drouth situation in Payson and Burroundlng territory. LOGAN, UT. The board of education ed-ucation of the Logan city schools estimates that It will require $156,-1)95.19 $156,-1)95.19 to operate the schools during dur-ing 1934-35. This is $1,288 higher than the budget of last year. OGDEN, UT. According to L. W. Beason, district engineer for the state road commission, of the $400,000 to be spent In the improvement improve-ment of Utah roads by the use of state gasoline money, $20,500 will be spent in Weber county. All workmen work-men will be furnished by the federal fed-eral reemployment agency In Og-den. Og-den. BOISE, IDA. Income tax receipts re-ceipts during the first five months in Idaho this year more than trebled treb-led the collections of the same period per-iod last year. TWIN FALLS, IDA. The federal feder-al government's proposed marketing market-ing agreement program for benefit of the edible dry bean industry is to be explained at a series of meetings meet-ings in southern Idaho centers beginning be-ginning in the near future. SPANISH FORK, UT. Wells are being sunk here to overcome a water shortage. BTTRLEY, IDA. This city will hold a July 4th celebration, including includ-ing an nlr circus. POCATELLO, IDA Two new 4-II clubs were organized here recently. re-cently. BOISE, IDA. The state department depart-ment of public welfare has enough spotted fever serum on hand to Immunize Im-munize 75 patients, the laboratory has announced. The supply this year has been unusually short. BURLEY, JDA. Stockmen are very much concerned about the condition con-dition of the range and threatened shortage of hay, with consequent high prices for feed. At the Minidoka Mini-doka forest reserve office, it is said requests for permission to enter the forest have been received from sheepmen clamoring to, depart from the desert and use' their forest range permits two weeks earlier than usual. FAIRFIELD, IDA. A drive to destroy poisonous plants is being conducted on Camas prairie. MT. HOME, IDA. In the wake of a poisoning campaign against crickets In Elmore county, warnings warn-ings have been issued to fishermen and others against eating wild currants cur-rants which are now ripening fast along creek banks. The authorities advise that the poison is administered adminis-tered by dusting, and very likely a good deal of it has fallen on the brush and undergrowth where the crickets are most prevalent liOISE. IDA. Idaho has collected collect-ed $110,442 from its law licensing 3-2 per cent beer, a report of the department of law enforcement disclosed. dis-closed. TOCATELIA IDA. Fire Im-V pnrtant school projects are being planned by F E R A authorities for Bannock county. JEROME, IDA. To provide a proper atmosphere Jerome men are growin? beards In anticipation of the silter anniversary celebration to be held here July 4th. ERAS OP srTT- thathaT? What vanlCTr, 1 6osts of the ear 7'ti known years J S ' H axles, in . ""anvj Biblical Plain ie 4 o' oars in bankTrfcl galley bound for w wooden pound nt .Cd timing mace hearN lowdeckswXH the string CCdfeJ ments mingle, wt. U before the gods. ""I One hears , i. bells ringing ff in Gothic citlesfti Renaissance artlllerj T the first eoaches cTS uu, ana the howl ef 7 s rising of au man-of-war i : chor in th. ::::lt They are all them no .Z:"""?: the last ' rwm or rh k.... descend, fighting ga!laM1 the same nhiiru- , UJ' M t-y will MfZi) and nrespntw ""Midi their upward 7 5? tumbling. m ! What contemporary pauses to ask, m m own strange years? The J grind of gears when traffic t buli U1B Qemonl of a riveter? Tn n, . something more subtle, more a- "viicM, eiecmcai fick hears in the pressured sfact power room, a small sounj, without life, and astronomic to the bones of man.-Henrj & In the Atlantic Monthly, "Turns" BuiljIsTHoa uuuuiui uemg erected Medicine Co., is a fitting tsm tlon of the enthusiastic keI of millions of users of Tumi It will present a striking jp ance in its contrast of bine-bint ra cotta base with mnttw . above the second floor and g'ib! gom nmsn on nigh vertical ml Upper windows, fifty feet high, have gold effect strips between t and furnish abundant Mt. t lower portion will have etched aows ana stainless steel decora;:, The building, machinery indr ment will cost between smnnm, $150,000 and is to be used exclE ior the manufacture of Turns,- t i Studying Hit Public "Do you feel able to answer tl! questions your constituents askf I "No," answered Senator Sorf . "That's why I sometimes resort threats of personal violence, it always comes when people jet tti of trying to referee argumena it would rather see a real fight Don't endure pimples tad Kot4 Allay them quickly with purtKt Soap ana sate,emaaoi m HOW SHE LOST K POOPS OF HI FOR 85 CEMTS "1 used one Mr of Krwjiffl j duced 14 lbs. and jurt fed bothered before wiEj never bothers! Mri.B-,D-e Minn. , , I Don't rfaf fcj getridoftabWv wming phtsp! - rmi same time. build J, free from headaches, a ity. fatigue and hortn w "5nit take a haM tPU chen Salts Wl a glass of hot vrater. JU satisfied with result, of cm (last 4 weeks) JfJJTjitM ietm- the world over. - rt wrTyongetKroscbea-iai-- . . J to rentier. I SaltLakeCitys HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Room 200 T Radio connect RATES FROM ERNEST C R |