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Show progressive opium jrr STUDENTS KIUE rAR TO GET EDUCATION Uropi ramy rricos Review ot Current Ervnt chief ONE of the administration's for agriculture has been abandoned. Secretary Wallace ennounced in Washington. "Parity MUSSOLINI VISITS HITLER Buses Serve 1,972 Miles iu Arisons Section. Duce . . . prices for farm War Strength of Nan' Diiplayed for products, he said, Bomb Russian Embassy could not be atto Not Warned tained. The aim now Japan Sharply II Yuma, Aria. Yuma Union students travel farther to obtain an education than any other combined student body In the United States, Val Reese, a senior, has computed. The 733 regularly enrolled students in the school travel 6,493 miles daily, or, during the school term, a distance equal to sixty-on- e times around the world, Reese found from a survey. The daily travel he pointed out, is more miles than high-scho- ol will be to give "the average farmer the seme purchasing power he had in the half century before the World war. I dont think there is any way of getting enough money out of the Treas- ury," Wallace said, "to give farmers parity prices during the next ten years for cotton, wheat, corn, hogs, or any other product that is exported. You might be able to get enough for a year or two to do this. But the consumer would soon rise up in protest. Wallace also talked about die soil conservation program, under which fanners must hold acreage of major crops below the 1928-3- 7 average in order to obtain benefit payments. He said the only fault with this was that normal yields would be too large in view of the prospective markets. The secretary still believes that national control over production of the major farm crops is necessary. "In my opinion, he said, "the crop adprinciple of justment is sound and will eventually be applied again. in Munich. II Dues and Der Relchsfuehrer Review Nail Troops fticJcatul MjireJixL IV. V'Nk SUMMARIZES THE WORLD S WEEK Western Newspaper mussouni, victimsof Benito Hitler for the purpose the composing and presenting to world a statement of the intentions and demands of the Italian and German was governments, received by the Nazis with great en11 Duce, thusiasm. on the way to Berlin, stood on a hill in with Mecklenburg Hitler and witnessed a big war dance by the staged reichsfuehrer that the redisplayed gained might of Germany most impressively. Hitler's best officers and troops, armed with the latest weapons of death, put on a sham battle participated in by all land and air forces. In the nearby Baltic the German warships showed how they chase .Bed" submarines; and at Wustrow batteries gave a the demonstration of their effectiveness. The huge munitions plants in the Ruhr district were visited and the throngs of workers, given a holiday with pay, cheered the two dictators heartily. Every city and village was decorated. In Berlin there were tremendous demonstrations and elaborate festivities in honor of the visitor from Rome. As for the statement by the rulers of Italy and Germany, the best guess was that it would declare that hereafter Fascism and Naziism must be shown proper respect by all powers, that "defamation of the regimes must stop and that their aims and intentions must be understood by the world and that their right to political parity must be recognized. To the German press Mussolini said: "My visit to Germany is wholly a matter of the heart, a visible sign of the cordial friendship between two great, cultured peoples that trust each other implicitly. "The two peoples will clasp hands, will put their packs and rifles on their shoulders and will march side by side in the future, for this future belongs to us." military anti-aircra- ft high-scho- Unto. Douglas Heads SEC STREET didnt Yamell's Policy Win War Dance for Duce Columbus sailed on his three-mout-h voyage to the new world In 1492. One student, Reese found, travmilea daily, or eled ninety-eigfarther than across the state of New Jersey. Raymond Erwin lives in miles from the high Roll forty-nin- e school and makes the round trip daily. He told Reese he didn't mind the driving, but he did object to the early rising it demanded and the necessity of blowing the automobile horn almost constantly to clear coyotes from the road. stuTo get the Yuma dents to school bus system serving 1,972 miles of territory has been developed. Eight buses make daily round trips to the farflung area. If this 1.072 miles of territory were placed in New York city, Reese estimated from his statistics, single high school to serve the 138,000 students who theoretically would attend it would have to be larger than the Empire State and Woolworth buildings combined. Other facts developed by Reese from his survey were that 18.5 per cent of the Yuma Union students come from California. The city of Yuma provides 47.34 per cent, and 52.68 per cent come from isolated districts and use the bus system. like the DMIRAL HARRY YARXELL WALL of William O. having was decidedly opposed to the Douglas as chairman of the Securipolicy of Washington to withdraw ties and Exchange commission, preAmerican warships from Chinese the more conservative waters in the face of danger. His ferring C. Mathews. However. George protests have been considered by Douglas was elected to the post, the general board of the Navy desucceeding James M. Landis; and partment and his program ap- to reconcile the financiers he denaval our Consequently proved. scribed himself as "a pretty convessels will remain there to protect servative sort of fellow from the our nationals as long as the presa school too old for some old ent controversy between China and to school, remember, who has in mind no exists. Japan ruinous theories of social experiThe Navy department announced mentation. that the Asiatic fleet could not be withdrawn under present conditions "without failure in our duty and Eden Still Hopeful without bringing great discredit on A NTHONY EDEN, British foreign the United States navy. minister, hurried from Geneva to attend a special cabinet meeting to which he reported on developMore Woe in Palestine ments in the Medcontested BRITAIN'S iterranean situation QREAT to divide Palestine bethat is so threatentween the Jews and the Arabs, with ing to European a slice for herself, came to the front peace. He told of ItLewis British when Andrews, again reiteration of aly! assascommissioner of Galilee, was its demand for parsinated by a group of terrorists in y ity in the Nazareth. Three men, two in Euand patrol ropean garb and one in peasant it was believed both clothing, ambushed Andrews and he and Prime Minshot him and his bodyguard to Chamberlain ol short-cut- s ilut Today's housewives appreciate the amazing thanks kitchen to modern the to foods canoed bring of tl Golden West. Delicious fruits.nd vegetables canning methods and the fertile hods which retain natural their goodness, packed in containers by methods nicked at the peak of r.vers-flavorocean or the from salmon and straight tuna their flavor andfreshness-ta- sty condensed or evaporated milk supervision-ri- ch preserved meats prepared under government fields! abundant 's west the on from cows pastured at your neighlor-tvaiUblt many more-- are All these splendid foods-.- nd because modern method, or in tin glass, sealed, were the h as nature-fresthey day as hood store of preservation keep them so! in serving western canners The progressive Union Pacific Railroad plays an important part Union Pacific treats them but sre sturdy and Cans jar. containers, and eastern consumer.. months, In shipments are protected commodities. winter with the tmrnm care it gives to fragile weather. safe, dependable summer hot Prompt, in and refrigeration by service, by heater Pacific Uoion Last year transportation every day, every year. canned food products moved nearly a half million tons of to America's markets. Ask your neighborhood grocer for nature fresh canned foods! Treed Trout Caught as Debut in Fishing x PACIFIC R A I SHIP AND RIDE Andrews had gained the enmity of extremists beesuse of the strictness of his rule as district commissioner and his life had been threatened frequently. O'Mahoney HEAR HOWARD SCOTT ister were hopeful that a rupture could be averted by a partial yielding to Mussolini in this matter. British public opinion was said to be strongly against a complete con- death. UNION PAIR Butts In PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, on the first entered the way enemy's country when he crossed the border of Wyoming, the state of Senator Joseph OMahoney, leader of the anti - Supreme court enlargement forces. Mr. Roosevelt's train reached Cheyenne In the early morning, and there, among the LADIES ''This world is moving into a new era where there it going to be sn economic readjustment11 J. Reuben Clark Jr. TECHNOCRACY INC. PRESENTS HOWARD SCOTT. Its Chief Director cession. Meanwhile events in the Mediterranean were not such as to bolster Edens peaceful designs. The British aircraft carrier Glorious reported it had been attacked by a sub- ffpflr Himtke necw"tUr brings United Order real social securty on display Hotel Utah Ball Room, Sunday, Oct. 3 marine near Malta just as it arrived to take part in the patrol of the sea. Also the admiralty announced sn unidentified airplane dropped six bombs close to the destroyer Fearless. The British and French fleets began their search for pirate submarines. 8 P. M. Adm 50c Canberra a Thirsty City Canberra, Australias new capital recently made a world's record among cities for a day's water consumption per head. made-to-ord- er The figure was 405 gallons. This was an unusual quantity. Canberra's average daily consumption of water per head ia 172 gallons. Even this figure groups the city with Washington, Buffalo and Philadelphia as the world's greatest water users. The explanation ia that there are no water restrictions. 4 Liie 4 Bldg. sgmgg&ir Modern Woodworking I C0ATS LIKE THESE Manufacturers of BANK OFFICE attract attention Take Note of them STORE FIXTURES Superior Cabinet Work Willy P. Renkel, Mgr. Phone Was. 8183 668 S. Office and Factory State Street Salt Lake City, Utah 4 M 4 . . SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE You Must Help in the Fight For Justice Rates: 3 Months 50c. 6 Months $1.00. One year $1.50 LIFE SUBSCRIPTION $25.00 Fill in the following for self or friend. Editor Progressive Opinion: Enclosed find please send i -- Co-operati- on IN MERCHANDISING PAYS Paper to Address So come to the admin-Utratio- et, and motions of the planets. Allegorical personages figure in the action of the clock, and at noon visitors coma to see the Twelve Apostles appear and kneel at the feet of Jesus Christ while the cock crows three times. The present clock is considered a mechanical maaterplece and Is the third to be erected on the cathedral The first clock, begun in 1352, was used for 200 years, and In the latter Sixteenth century a second astronomic clock replaced it. at Room 600, Beneficial ts Kai-she- CATS Fine ? Show nine-pow- er The astronomic clock of Strasbourg cathedral which has attracted more than 9,000,000 visitors to the city during iu career, will celebrate its one hundredth anniversary next year, says a Strasbourg United Press correspondent Started in 1838, the famous clock tells the time of day, indicate religious and civic festivaU, the hours at which the moon and sun rise and LRDADE fifte- anti-pirac- ut-te- Clock Drawa Visitors '3 uta -- Mrs. Elisa Silverton, Ore. years old, Hathaway, eighty-sihad never fished in her life, but she tells a fish tale as unique as those told by veteran sportsmen. Hearing a thrashing in the creek near her borne at Silverton, she investigated and found a en-inch trout impaled on a wit low limb. She picked up the trout her first and only catch. welcomers, was Jo- Plan to Fight "Polio" seph, though he had before leaving for the Pacific pointedly not been JUST the President announced invited to board the that he was organizing a new founSenator train. He walked dation to direct the war against O'Mahoney alongside the Presi-denor infantile paralysis. ear and Mrs. Roosevelt poliomyelitis, It will carry on an educational camshook his Russia Warns Japan hand asked and emerged, paign supervised by experts and put after Mrs. O'Mahoney. within reach of all doctors and hosTOKYO officially notified Berlin The senator then entered the pri- pitals. The foundation also will see Chinese were plotting to attack the Russian embassy in vate car and he and Mr. Roosevelt to the financing of responsible reNanking with planes disguised as shook hands and said Hello, but search agencies and aid the afflicted in becoming economically independJapanese aircraft, for the purpose ot the atmosphere was decidedly chillinvolving the Soviet government in ing; he took leave of the party at ent. the conflict. With the Casper, Wyo., after accompanying Mr. Roosevelt also gave approval to John Biggers' plans for a volunequivalent id "Oh, yeah?, Russia the President and his group on retorted with a stem warning that drive about that eity. tary enrollment of the nation's unThe Chief Executive spent two it would hold Japan responsible for employed, to be carried out with the days in Yellowstone National park, aid of the Post Office department any bombing of the embassy, intentional or accidental The Soviet of- and then went on to Boise, Idaho; to the Bonneville dam near Portficials said they considered the reMadam Perkins Snubbed land, and thence to Seattle. ported plot a pure prevarication C'OR the first time in the history of the intention some showing Jap" of the Labor department the anese military powers to bombard No Session Special secretary U not asked to address the Soviet embassy intentionally and A CCORDING to high government the annual convention of the Amerithen try to escape responsibility. officials in Washington, the can Federation of Labor, to be held With callous brutality Japan conThe list of invited tinued the air raids on Nanking, President has dropped his plan to in Denver. Canton and other large Chinese call a special session of congress in speakers was released, but the November. Administration leaders, name of Madam Perkins was not cities, the bombs slaughtering thoun sands of helpless civilians. The r it was said, were convinced that it there. The secretary, whose would only Invite trouble over the of her office never has contempt for protests of western nations shown by Japan seemed appointment of Hugo Black to the been taken very seriously by the warranted by the failure to Insist on Supreme court and further damage country, Is considered by the A F. Mr. Roosevelts legislative pro- of L. to be respect for the prejudiced in favor of treaty gram. its rival the C. I. O. guaranteeing the territorial integrity of China. For this failure Generalissimo Chiang k blames Noted Merchant Dies Windsors in Paris especially the United States. "This UDWARD A. FILENE, best known secret service agents. war," said he, will last as long as of all Bostons merchants, died pRENCH been hunting for two Japanese lasts aggression in of pneumonia in the American hosmissing "White Russian generals, China." pital in Paris. He was seventy-seve- n were given (he pleasanter assignThe League of Nations advisory old. Besides being a business ment of years guarding the duke and committee adopted a resolution conman, Mr, Fllene was a noted social duchess ot Windsor who went to demning the Japanese aircraft for economist He was sometimes Paris for their first visit there tobombarding open towns, though the called the apostle of mass produc- gether. The duchess had a lot of British tried hard to avoid menlion-in- ! tion and distribution. shopping to do. Japan by name. Only ten days after he took The British embassy's second secI .eland Harrison, the American obof the American legation in retary, Armine Dew, greeted the server Without vote, Sat silent charge Vienna, Grenville T. Emmet died couple at their nine-roosuite in throughout the acrimonious debate of double pneumonia. He waa sixty Rue da Rivoll hoteL On the in the committee. old and was years a former law street below, shopkeepers were fillA Japanese submarine sank a of President Roosevelt He their windows with American fleet of Chinese fishing junks off the partner was minuter to the Netherlands In ing in flags preparation for arrival of coast of southern China, killing 300 1933 and was given the Austrian the first ot a contingent of American men, women and children. post last July. war veterans revisiting Franco, Stratbourg Cathedral "3 . x.me WONT GET OUT OF IB E II Phone your Order To Store Call Was. 4864 what the levhone J JZaJ. Utah Consumers 1 I 860 South Main S'reet S -- Itfs an inexpensive convenience to have an extension telephone right at your bed. A residence extension costs less than 2 cents a day :: I Call our busfnesi offica or order from any employao : J4 it: .juiIL;o A SERIES OF ARTICLES 0 UTAHS MINING INDUSTRY HAVE BEEN Hf LISHED IN THIS PAPER. ADDITIONAL INF MAHON ON THIS IMPORTANT SUBJECT 0 SPEAKERS TO ADDRESS CLUBS OR OTH GROUPS OF CITIZENS WILL BE FURNISH WITHOUT COST ON APPLICATION TO THE MINING COMMITTEE . M SALT LAKE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE .44 VS i |