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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI. UTAH SEEN'- -' HEARD round th National Capital Bin a By CASTER nrTTU " - d Washington. Ail Is far from la Democratic racks over this Intermediate credit bank bill It appears that the President, to advocating this oew plan for long time loans bj oew government banks, or by the government banks In with regular commercial banks, has again trampled on the toes of Senator Carter Glass of Virginia. It may be the tenth or the fifteenth time now that the Virginia senator has bad bis toes hart by the man he helped put la the White House. Most people here have lost count. But the senator Is plenty disgruntled. "This new move will destroy the federal reserve system utterly," he (rumbled to a colleague on the bankWh.en ing and currency committee. Jesse Jones came up to put the heat oo and hurry committee action along, It Just happened that Glass was not there. Maybe he was afraid be would lose his temper. lie does that very easily, and he knows It Of course It may have been that other Important business required his attention. But son of bis old friends on Capitol Hill remember any other business coming first with Glass before when some one was proposing to tamper with the federal reserve system. lie baa always regarded that as bis favorite brain child. A claim, by the way, whkh has since proved very annoying to some other gentlemen, Including Senator Robert L. Owen, who think they bad more to do with writing that famous measure than Glass or anyone else. But Glass has this big advantage over Owen end other would-bclaimants, lie Is In the senate now, and an Important Cgure on the banking and currency committee. lie was chairman of the same committee In the bouse when the original bill passed, early In 1014. But Senator Owen is out of the picture. Moreover, Glass has at his right hand, on the committee today, Senator Robert J. Bulkier-o- f Ohio, who, It so happens, was bis right bower on the bouse committee 20 years ago. And Bulkley freely acknowledges Glass paternity of the bill None of the other claimants has any such backing as that. har-ibo- e Others Not Happy But Glass Is not the only one who Is disgruntled about the new measure. Senator Duncan U. Fletcher himself, though he introduced the bill at the President's request. Is not too happy about It Not that he has said ao In public. Heaven forbid. lie Is regular, even If he did play hookey, with his colleague. Senator Tark Trammel, when the St Lawrence seaway treaty came up for ratification. Strangely enough, both of them forgot to pair themselves In favor of the President's treaty, so that measure was Just two votes shy as far as Florida was concerned. Down In his heart, Fletcher has to colleagues, he would like to see an entirely different set-ufor this aiding of small Industries by long term loans of government money. Instead of banks, which would In a way compete with commercial banks, although working with them, the Florida senator would like to see the federal reserve board make the loans con-tide- d p direct , lie was expressing his views about this to a colleague Just after he In- troduced the President's bill for the Intermediate credit banks. "But that would, make this new Intermediate bank plan unnecessary, would It not?" Inquired his colleague, "Mum," said the Florida senator, and began talking about something ' else. But there Is one thing that pleases most of the southern Democrats, whether they like the details or not. That Is the stock exchange regulaFrom Glass to Fletcher, tion bill from the Potomac to the Gulf, they have been rapping the stock exchange, the call market and the whole Wall 'Street set-uyear In and year out since the 1029 crash. And while that bill, even the revised version, Is undoubtedly going to be modified some more before enactment, particularly on margins, Wall Street will not like It In its final form, That Is a pretty safe bet p Labor and Industry - Underneath the scenes In the fight between the- automobile Industry and the American Federation of Labor there was considerably more than met the eye. Most Interested were the more radical members of the brain trust men who really believe that the ,whole recovory program Is leading eventually to organized labor lng a much more Important voice In Industry. Not Just as to wages and hours of the employees, nor even as to who shall be hired and who fired. But a to actual control of the Industry. This looks forward to the day when sit on representatives of labor-wil- l the boards and executive committees of the corporation, wlth'a vote" and' rolce not only a to the ordinary qust tlons as between capital and labor, but also as to sales methods, quality of products, methods of .distribution, purchase of supplies, salaries of higher officials, and every other question iM any board 'or executive committee passes on. ... v--- ? Even tharis only part of It The other part, In the opinion of Uvea who do not like this particular aspiration, la even mora - J v?..' Because It 1 not the partJcrjlar work- era who work la a gives pia&t who will have representation on the board and help make decisions hitherto reserved for capital representatives alone, but organized labor as a whole or, as the present labor advisers of NBA see It The American Federation of Labor. When the labor leaders oppose the company onion with such bitterness, they have more In their minds than what they have been saying in pub lic, though a few of them have not hesitated to express it even in pub-li-e. Their objection to the company onion on the theory that It la apt to be dominated bjr the employers, and really be an adjunct to the capitalistic system, la agreed to by many who have only an academic Interest In the fight It baa won them a great many supporters. In fact Gen. Hugh 8. Johnson pointed out to the recent complaint meeting here that the company onion Is usually a snare and a delusion. But the big union labor leaders, particularly the A. F. of Lb, have far more important objections to the company union. One very Important point la that no member of a company union would pay dues, which would help strengthen the war chest of the federation, and Incidentally help pay the leaders' salaries and expenses. Problems Call for Settlement coun- Last Word in Bridal Veilcraft Practically every part of the serious probtry has one or more to erosion or meet relating to lems United stream flow, according to the service. forest States of the total s Almost has forest area of the United States waon Influence moderate major or comtershed values. The varied and forest type of climate, plex Influences soil and condition, and character of must erosion on and flow on stream be carefully determined, says the manageforest serviee. If forest-lan- d ment Is to meet watershed-protectiorequirements. Marked changes are taking place In the course of many streams, foresters report Undesirable soil movement la taking place on great areas of watershed land. Both are largely the result of Improper use of forest, range, and farm land. Watershed In the Immediproblems to be faced include supplying abun ate future By CHERIE MCITOLAS three-fourth- 3f pthv 7a ! 1 n t I - - ' 4 1 i' . ' If l 1 it i, "V - ? a i a ' I f ':! l-'- -- - i ' I - y ;X : h : DeaL The most certain change, as the view Is surveyed at this time, Is that some Democrat will defeat Phillips Lee Goldsborough, old line Republican, In Maryland. Governor Ritchie may do it himself. No one familiar with Maryland politics holds any thought of Goldsborough's succeeding himself. But It Is quite likely that the Democrat will be of the conservative variety. Now consider the remaining list of Republican senators coming up this time who are In more or less danger. They are: Simeon D. Fess, Ohio; Henry D. Hatfield, West Virginia; Felix Hebert Rhode Island ; Hamilton F. Kean, New Jersey ; Roscoe O. Patterson, Missouri; David A. Reed, Pennsylvania; Arthur R. Robinson, Indiana ; John G. Townsend, Delaware, and Arthur II. Vandenberg, Michigan. Fess Is the heart and center of the old guard. He was regarded as very close to Hoover, He Is personally popular, but sentiment In Ohio Is such that It appears very likely he will be defeated by a Democrat Robinson of Indiana Is admittedly rather weak. It seems likely at the moment that ha will face a bitter primary fight against James E. Watson, who Is Itching to get back In the senate. Watson has control of the organization, or at least a greater measure of control than Robinson, He Is far more popular, according to most reporti But whatever the outcome of the primary, It Is apt to leave the G. 0. P. In such a snarl that the Democrats have an excellent chance of winning If they can keep out of factional fights themselves. May Be Punished The next weakest Republican on this list Is probably Patterson, of Missouri New Democratic leadership, under Bennett Clark, Is vigorous, and seems to have restored the old Democratic control. As In the case of Fess, Goldsborough, and Robinson, Patterson Is also likely to be punished for having held out too long against the wet tide. General opinion is that whl'e a reaction against repeal may come later, It will be too late to do any of these four much good. Reed would normally be safe, or at least his seat would be held by some Republican, but with the Plnchot com plication, and the fact that both Reed and Davis are from Pittsburgh, any- thing might happen. Plnchot, should he squeak through, Is a New Dealer. Vandenberg In Michigan has already moved at least halfway toward the New Deal In speeches for home consumption. - He thinks he has thereby saved himself. Hatfield, Townsend and Hebert may have hard fights, but ttte probability Is they will win. Kean will face a primary fight In New Jersey, but with at least a possibility that whoever wins the primary will lose ' the election to a Democrat Three of the Republicans up for - Hiram W, Johnson. California; Bronson M. Cutting, New Mexico, and Robert M. La Follette, Wisconsin, and Henrlk Shlpstead, Farmer Laborlte, are as certain of as, anything can be In politics, but ' ' aH are New Dealers. Democrats be rnlg&t wlfonhftlly regarded as to danger1, who are coming up this time, are. Royal S. Xorkj C VDUU Washing ton; William U.. Kins, Utah;. Joseph C. O'Malfoiley; Wyoming;. Key planum,' Nevada ;' Winiani H.' Thpmpson, Nebraska; David L Walsh "of Massachusetts, and Burton R.' Weeler, Montana. With the escejrtloa of Thompson, ill of these seua ertjuo. , All of hlc$,,see,nMiito,.g1fe the, publicans a very poor chance indeed of creating a picture of the country's repudiating Roosevelt, so far as changes In the senate are concerned. Cope-Und..Ne- w of.re-eiectioi- f CepjrrtthC WNU Ssrvlsa, u ft. AV. -- isssm ' i' " :' "iiiiniiiirtfMliMi A 8 TO lovely and chic bridal array for the late spring and the summer bride, fashion Is positively lavish In offering suggestions which are entirely new and novel. Pretty as a wedding dress may be. It Is, after all, the veiling of the bride, together with the various little accessory items of adornment, which make or mar the picture. The wealth of Ideas offered In both veils and head dress and accompanying fantasies'!! positively thrilling this season. Time was when the bride-to-b- e bought yards and yards of tulle, de pending on the magic touch of some good fairy who would appear at the Ust moment to adjust the veil to a point of enchantment Of course this entailed endless worry and suspense and more times than not ended In keen disappointment However, In this present day of efficiency all this uncertainty as to the final touch to the veil has been done away with and a new order of pro cedure takes its place. The modern bride-to-b- e goes to the leading mil llnery department or her favorite shop and asks to be shown the latest and most fetching in bridal adornment. The visions of loveliness which the salespeople will bring forth are enough to make the eyes of any prospective bride dance with Joy. Think of it the entire ensemble all thought out for you down to the last orange blossom bud. One of the first Items of news which will be Imparted to the. enquiring bride-to-b- e Is that streamline effects are the last word In wedding veilcraft. Which means that there is going to be a symmetry, a very poetry of motion about the billowy masses of tulle which veil the springtime bride which will LACE REAPPEARING IN VARIOUS HUES You Just can't keep a good fashion down. With spring dance frocks growing more feminine and alluring by the minute, lace was certain to stage a reappearance, after having been more or less out of the picture for winter. A black frock. In one of the new clre or cord laces. Is Just about the most satisfactory evening frock that anyone ran own. And a white lace dress, worn with bright colored slippers and accessories, . is a fetching youthful fashion. This spring, however, there is un usual emphasis on colored laces. French women are choosing navy blue lace over satin or taffeta slips, In place of black. Green lace. In lovely leafy r hades, makes enchanting evening dresses. One very effective model Is made with a trained skirt fitted around the hips, and with soft fullness at the hemline. The bodice is made with a peplutn, divided In front and Bhirred at the back to match the fullness In the back of the skirt m- -"- Can constipation safely be relieved? "Yes!" say medical men. "YesI" say the many thousands who have followed their advice and know. You are not likely to cure your constipation with salts, pills, tablets catharor any of the habit-formitics. But you can safely relieve this condition by gentle regulation with a suitable liquid laxative. '- and satisfy all who behold, Idea conveyed In the exveil to the left quisite In the picture a model which Is now showing In the better millinery estabNote that the veil Is suplishments. ported at the top of the cap of Chantllly lace In coronet or Of course you have tiara effect noted the huge lace rosettes, one at each side, which seem to have fluttered down Into position on the sweeping wide veil They bring a message of real news In regard to bridal veil 1934 styling for And her flower muff I Flower muffs are the correct thing for the modern bride to carry. ..What's more, the bride's attendants will be carrying them, too, but In fresh springy colors which no word describes so perfectly as "dellcioua" Here's something those seeking style hints should know. It Is about cunface ning little flanged molded veils which brides are wearing ever so flattering! Then, too, It Is interesting to note that bridesmaids' hats are sporting tremendously wide brims of maline. These in a galaxy of springtime colorings are wonderfully picturesque and becoming. In some instances the bride's attendants are carrying quaint colonial bouquets with wide ruffles of maline encircling the prim cluster of wee flowerets, the malme matching the wide maline brim of each hat And now this recital of lovely bridal fantasies must be brought to an end but not until we call attention to the resplendent Spanish lace veil on the bride pictured to the right It Is done In true Spanish mantilla effect delight lou see the lace-trl.nm- close-fittin- spring-summe- THE LIQUID TEST: g First: select a properly prepared liquid laxative. Second: take the dose you find suited to your system. Third: gradually reduce Ibe dose until bowels are moving of their own accord. Simple, isn't it? And it works! The right liquid laxative brings thorough bowel action without using force. An approved liquid laxative (one which is most widely used for both adults and children) is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a doctor's prescription, and perfectly safe. Its laxative action is based on senna, a natural laxative; the dose can be measured, and the r, MM MM Proprietors; if Roaro, creams and powdersrroly ntd complexion blemishes. Tbey don t get at one of its WRIT? FOR frequent causes constipation. Flash bowels with (iartleld Tea and the rid of the wastes that often SAMPLE yourself clog pores and result In blotchy ARFIILO complexion.Aweekof this TSA CO. erupted internal beauty treatment" will Brooklyn, Now York orstonlshyou.Be(rlntoni(rht(ow. m tea boat, at your drug stow) - FREE EMM DEVEB FELT BETTER SltiCE SHE LOST 39 PCUfiDS OF FAT B",?Uu aS &Vnd starting r leaning toward n : A Fraak Statement Concernfot Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsi We believe the use of piDs and tablets containing mineral drugs is rapidly giving way to gentle regulation of the bowels with a liquid laxative. We believe Dr. Caldwell's original prescription of fresh herbs, pure pepsin, and senna is the ideal family laxative. And we know it is a safe preparation for children and expectant mothers because it does not cause bowel strain or irritate the kidneys. Suffer with Shirt Tvniihloa When Cuticura Ointment chins, ugly Plumpness on How are Your Items! Mrs. Anna Antooo SU of 837 No. Durbia Casper, Wya, "J ter my yun8atlllS born was" strength, was very "a m and had no appetite, food did not asm nourish me. I wo"" 5 V-' come tired essily and mri weight steadily. I Pierce's ravonie Hon and it gave me an appetite, hI (U" ' Weight and strength and felt fi"New size, tablets SO cts.. liquid ' J ' r'rj Salt Lake City's fewest Hotel 4 hir-fa- t wm"4.JL?bcmn hi " sir fl HOTEL TEMPLE - - self-clot- h , S'oquin Stole to take. I started using 201 lbs. Today my 4th jar I've lost 39 --m lbs. and am in narf.t condition really I never felt so well." Mrs. B C. Terry, Tamps, Fla. Don't stay fat and weihei unattractive when it's so easy not and safe to get rid of dou-bl- e de-slg-u this windblown talk which Is effec-- " tive .. . ..If It does sound a little . ' v chilly. These' swaggers come la practically full length coats,, frequently tied under the neck, but In bows, not ascots. The coats have thefull sleeve, hang loosely and are not made to be wrapped around. Skirts: have wide belts and often the button which marks the .belt, closing Is repeated on' the ., . , blouse. , . VVJ mm r5m the swagger suit ho' doubt due to all action thus regulated to suit you individual need. If there are children in you household, don't give them any fad form of laxative, but use a health, ful, helpful preparation like Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, Its vj taste will tell you it is wholesona, and agreeable to the stomach. D lightf id taste, and delightful action; there is no discomfort at the time, or after. Ask your druggist for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, all ready Prict 2Se and B0 Potter Drug & Chemical Corp., Maiden. Mass. Even Cosmetics No one Is going to put the American girl In uniform this spring. . . . Suits are as varied as the weather, which gives' room for practically a dally There Is a M bo effectively soothes and heals. Red, rough skin, sore, itching, burning feet, chafingg, rashes, irritations, cuts and burns are aruicklv relieved and healed hv appli' cations of Cntleura Ointment. No household should be without it WITH BOLERO Definite Leaning Toward Swagger .Suits Observed ... definite' Ended WW (gPP)l B7 CHERIE NICHOLAS hip-lengt- h H l XVhri O by Western Newspaper Union. fttC) 2 o1 Cherokee Indian uuu Ulfe . believe, marks the site of tht city. Old mine shafts receoa! covered In the nearby hill. parently the work of the De peditlon. The excavations have alread, closed pottery, stone uopieil trade and Indian beads and hh guns and bullets. The central ture, which the scientists are aw proachlng and sifting, with tl ? of CWA workers, Is believed t f tain more ancient relics of ri antedating the early Indians. - immrY evid North Archeologists of the Sn,i,. stitution are excavating tb , by taking this advice! liJA fASVT5, Tisited by De Soto, was f their Bowel Worries uu Controls Senate Not even a tidal wave next autumn would shake loose President Roosevelt's grip on the United States senate, despite all the talk about Insurgency and rebellion against the New DeaL In fact the extreme probability la that the New Deal group, Irrespective of party lines, will be stronger after those elections than It la now. At the present moment the senate la composed of 60 Democrats, 83 who wear the Republican label, though many of them are "New Dealers," and one Farmer Laborlte, Henrlk Ship-stea- d of Minnesota, who Is also New Prehutorie CroUu The lost city of Uaasiij, eated in western im N atl floods and soU erosion. Thousands have U 1 dant pure water for doml Industrial nnrimu.. Bn(- .55Jt - . regtlated stream flow fur wlT er and navigation, and prey Appear ' Long straight stole scarfs of se quins or lame are draped about the shoulders as an accompaniment to frocks of the same fabric. A woman who keeps pace with the times cannot get by without at least one h drpss which eets her apart from the world of practical clothesand' daytime her as a lady of the new'lehrore,"stamps This gown of. all-dacrepe,-thnew rayon woven of tubls yarn,, acetate and iublae viscose yarn la In a new shade called orange bisque. Jts. simple flow-fo- g lines make It a dress of grseeful and becoming dignity. Outstanding tyle points to remember Include the bolero effect and the deep armhote sleeves, also the girdle-fJ- e of self fabric. long-sleeve- 200 Room. ho fioor-lengt- wa?eVyFrinf Radio connsction in cnv'rrT caBj y PI l:'2QQ.WS vrf nrtCCTTFR. Mt PLY SIUN Believe the A Voon improved and Wotche. cleared JJT by daily treatment with They Offer You Special T f i SometimeiJ matter of samples: which, worthy, the merchandise chased from our community cats can 9 |