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Show The THE WEATHER tonight and Tue-dalittle change in temperature IITAH-Fa- i" Number 142. Volume 26. All --j Independent Newspaper grain range Herald-Journ- al July Sep! JlNK MONDAY, 17. 19 For People Wbo Think! 7'., 80. 78, 80'. 82', 83 8f, 83 7!1 .... Oee LOGAN', UTAH, Open High Ixiw Close . so-- . 794 80S PRICE FIVE CENTS. ds ARBITRATION EFFORTS SUBDUE STRIKE VIOLENCE i id C in es, ib cr GO-ROUN- Many Mourn At Bier EULOGIZE Cache Stake Holds Of Carl H. Carlson Three Impressive SAYS GOLD MERRY D Picture of Wbat's Going On In National A Dally Affairs By ,' WASHINGTON . the In Preston Service MOST COME DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN be'und-the-scen- The of story moment to put the bill across. The complete story includes that on one of the most powerful and effective lobbies seen in Washington since the public utilities rallied their forces against Senator Tom Walshs Power Trust investigation in 1827. Dinner parties. stag sales talk, all were used by the utility moin One Senvotes. guls to bring ator's apartment was the scene mint julep of almost nightly soirees where uncertain Senators meet the were brought in to barons of big business. high-pressu- (oust Man Addresses I Hankers Convention Tlali At Rest Carl H. Carlson Call es Loses In D i s p u te With Cardenas Departure one-tim- DURANT TO SPEAK AT USAC ' r,p-iiri- as' tele-one- con-len- t,. MARKS AT FAVORS Pins (I'P)-Ed- win CARS It ftit; fCdil, McNuht Hit. $yidict. at the bier of H Carlson, first counsellor ai m the Franklin stake presidency and former president of the Preston Rotur club, to give honoi and respect t( the niemoiy of one of The Preston's foremost citizens Preston Opera House, where the services were conducted, was filled to capacity, the doors and the hallways were crowded with mourn ers, and the city park immediately east of the Opera House equipped with seats occupied by hundreds, who heard the services over a loud speaker. Beautiful Flowers Huge floral offerings banked the stage of the Opera House. Members of the Preston Rotary club formed two lines through which the casket was moved to and trom the hall. Resolutions of respect from the Rotary club and the board of education of the Preston city schools of which Mr. Carlson had been a member for ten yearr were read. President Walter K. Barton of the Franklin stake presided. The invocation was offered by Bishop C. Earl Gosland of the Preston First ward, and the benediction by Patriarch L. A. Meacham. The grave in the Logan city cemetery was dedicated by Hyrum E. Hansen, assistant recorder of the Logan Temple. Music was rendered by the Franklin stake choir under the direction of Earl Swift, a male chorus from the Rotary club; a solo by Mrs. Orson Dames, accompanied by Mrs. George Pauli and a violin selection by Professor N. W. Christiansen, accompanied by Mrs. Christiansen. Temple President Speaks President William A. Noble Of the Logan Temple spoke of his acquaintance of Mr. Carlson for more than 40 years. He spoke of the spirit existance between death and the resurrection, and reminded that in the eternal progression planned for humanity death is as important and necessary as birth. Whenever man will obey the gospel, he said, the spirit of the Lord will be with him. He praised the Carlson family, declaring that no better people can be found any- l ZION CANYON NATIONAL l'i The PARK, Utah, June 17 United States has reached ti a wheie in return point recovery to the gold standard is inevitable, Dr. A H Giannini, chairman execuof the Bank of Ametiea tive committee, said in a speech prepared for delivery before the Utah Bankers association convention here today. He said tins country's return to gold would enable other leading nations to stabilize their currencies and would remove hesitation and apprehension on the part of in United the business men States. "The four years of currency collapse throughout the world are drawing to a close and currency reconstruction should begin, said Dr. Giannini. It is safe to say, I believe, that the United States today is in a position to a to return sable currency based on gold for our treasury holds in excesc in of nine billion actual gold, whereas currency in circulation amounts to five billion. into "Gold is steadily coming this country due to a favorable our trade balance and position as General -- s. ill SEEK TO END Sunday Meetings Attendance At ConEulogies Are ference Is Below Spoken For ReImpressive Gathering Average Testifies of His ligious Leader Although poorly attended as 1,300 Nobility persons Approximately with previous similar compared gathered Sunday C Most active of the lobbyists were two, strange bedfellows: e Joseph P. Tumultay, secretary for the great reformer, a creditor nation. Woodrow Wilson, who has now "This accumulation and its built up a thriving law practice in sterilization in the vaults is cot the Capital. calculated to create the confiMoses, George dence in our monetary system New from Hampsuch as we would have if the shire. Anwere in a position to ex- Mexican Once ardent political enemies, people their currency into gold change nounces they became allies. A return to the gold standard Aiding them behind the scenes looms before us he said, "and From Capitol e Couch, was Harvey cannot be obstructed by anyone. cammember of the IOC, heavy BY JACQUES DARMAND It will come because of the presUnited Press Staff Correspondent paign contributor to Senator Joe sure of intelligent public opinion.' and utility powerful Kobinson, (Copyright 1935, By United Press) MEXICO CITY, June 17 ilP) magnate in Arkansas, Mississippi, his centered Couch Louisiana. and President Lazaro Cardenas seemattention on Pat Harrison and Joe WILL ed to have emerged the unquesKobinson, chief Democratic leadtioned victor today in a dispute ers. with Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles; for years the national leader. DELAY In a statement Calles said that The strategy of the opposition in criticizing Cardenas labor poliwas delay. The longer they could cies he did not intend to intervene stall off a vote, the more vote3 Dr. Will Durant, professor of in affairs. He announced he gain. philosophy at Columbia university, waspublic they thought they could leaving the capitol area, and Therefore, on the day before the and philosopher, author, and lec- leaving also full for final vote. Harrison, who was turer, will appear on the lecture public affairs "to responsibiity those who have secretly opposed to the bill (though Utah State at Agrithe in them hand. program lining up with the President on toa cultural college before summer It was predicted that as a result, attempted final showdown), school students, Tuesday and Wedtoday bringHe it. sidetrack proposed of a cabinet completely loyal to nesday at 8 p. m., and Wednesining up the NRA resolution meant day at 11 a. m. in the college him, there might be an important stead. This would have auditorium, according to Dr. J. H. amelioration of the religious situaanother weeks wait, probable de- - Linford, director of the summer tion, which has brought thousands it. and modern of Catholics out openly against the Tom Corcoran, session. Philosophy At this point social problems will be the sub- government. losevelts pnvate operator for Dr. When Cardenas dismissed his him in Hyde jects of Dr. Durants tolectures. a bill, telephoned the college rabinel Saturday, there went with Duiant was brought irk. Delay, he warned, wasd by the lyeeum bureau during the it, as supporters of Calles, Thomas turn in tal. Roosevelt and past winter for a lecture and was Garrido Canabai, leader of the his Senate leaders, well received bv both student body fascist red shirts, and other men ey bowed before his command. most inimical to Catholics townspeople 1 hut night the utility lobby and When 10,0(10 Catholics demonOne of the most popular speakinched its mightiest offensive tostrated here yesterday they deon American the platform idal and otherwise. Next morn-- ( ers the demand for Dr. Durant's nounced Calles and praised Carwhen the Senate convened, day, denas, ami police said they had is co istantly en the inI Senator Dieterich, lectures During the difficult season government orders not to break of the opposition, crease. of 1932 and 1933, he filled halls up the demonstration. t at his desk supremely Portland, Seattle He had made a secret in Los Angeles, cities, to their II which netted him 47 votes and manyandother demand of the DOCTOR by favor of his amendment. This capacity, was brought back to fill enis aimed to take the heart out press gagements from which, many peotlie hill. were turned away. LOCAL CLINIC Even staunch supporters of the pleHe is the author of "The Story esident such as Byrnes of of Philosophy," "Transition," and uth Carolina, Clark of Missouri Roose-It'- s other Doctor and Mrs. Roland F. equally well known books. d Radcliffe of Maryland, He has circled the globe twice, Marks of New York City have dohad former employer, of first the in preparation chiefly just arrived in Logan whpre Dr. tted him. volume of his monumental story of has become associated It was at this point in response civilization, to which he hopes to Marks with the Budge Clinic in its another call from Hyde Park devote the remainder of his life. Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat deLhut Big Jim Farley and Emi! partment. nja got busy. While Dietench Dr. Marks has come directly from New York City where he (Continual On Pane 5) LANDIS was a member of the staff of the New York Postgraduate Hospital, Bellevue Hospital and thp IG,Q IN RULING ths New York Eye and Earl hospital as well as being instructor in the New York University and the Eye, Nose and Throat department ALBANY, N. Y June 17 of Columbia University. (Alabama) Pitts was jubiDr. T. B. Budge will leave sdnn lant today over his chance to be- for Europe where he will devote dibaseball the on anew life gin several months to postgraduate amond. SANTA MONICA, Cal., June study in his specialty. When informed by the United - They have such a thing K. Press of baseball commissioner do long nations. Like they decision in Chicago, M. Landis' "chick-- s DAMAGED long people. Called Pins said; come home to roost. Eng-i- d more What "Gosh, I'm happy. and all the oig nations can J say. e awful IN COLLISION sore at Italy about Judge Landis' ruling, quelling lyssinia and Italy is just as arose that of storm a protests ong as she can be. But all when Pitts was barred from base?se others have gobbled up Cars belonging to Linford Jorcommittee executive the ball by mething at some time and baseball gensen. Newton, and Serge C. Bal-li- f, Minor the Leagues of assolini reminds em of it. Logan, were badly damaged association, provided that a new id that makes em sorer than a collision ou contract must be signed between when they met in between Logan Internation-a- 1 the state highway and the A.lbany Pitts all and Smithfield Saturday night Club. leading history has put Us League se ideas in Japan's head. The Albany Club had placed Neither of the drivers were injuring back the Philippines under contract betore the ed. Pitts lit-According tG investigating offiy ease our conscience a barring him. ruling at almost pays a nation The new contract, Landis said, cers the accident happened was drivremain small and point with must contain a covenant provid- 9:50 o'clock. Mr. BaUif 1905 season ing south when he observed Mr. de that they haven't gobbled ing that during the Jorgensen's car advancing from Pitts shall play only inin noregular anything. Yours, exhi- the south on the wrong side of schedule games, and the road. In an attempt to avoia bition games. for the "It is to Pitts interests. Judge a collision both turned highway and Landis said, "That his notoriety opposite side of the met in the center of the road. not be exploited or capitalized. Inc. one-tim- il ( Continued MAYTAG On Page 5) CONTEST WINNERS GIVEN By GLADYS HOBBS Martin Pond has gone ahead. And, in the philosophy of speakers at his funeral Sunday, he has joined three other stalwart Cache Valley leaders: his brothers, Brigham, Joseph and Louis S. Pond, all of whom have died within the last eighteen months. Never has a larger nor more impressed crowd gathered at the beautiful Fourth ward chapel, than the one that met yesterday to mourn the loss of the great philanthropist, to praise his memory and to comfort his bereaved family. Spirit Will Remain Martin Pond was there in spirit as bis remains lay before the reHe pulpit. mained after business associates had borne the casket from the chapel and had placed it with dignity and sorrow in the sacred vault in the Richmond cemetery. His spirit will continue to remain in the strength of the walls which his money helped to build, in the tones of the rich organ, which he helped to buy, and m the lovely roses and shrubs, surrounding the building, which he gave to the ward and helped to plant. As close friends anf associates, d in voices testified, Martin Pond died rich in accomwill He never be forplishment. gotten; the innumerable monuments which he raided, unknowingly, to his tr'e.mory will coni tight-throate- stantly remind this generation his of at d future, generations tiseful life. Aided Hospital One monument is the Cache Valley General hospital, told of in a speech by Dr. H. K. Merrill. The sole motive of Mr. Pond in helping to secure this institution was to make life more easy for those suffering with ill health. Dr. Merrill said. Others connected with the hospital may have had selfish motives but not Martin Pond or John Quayle, the late presidents, he said. Other monuments were recalled in a tribute paid by G. A. Hogan of Lewiston, who told of the pioneering of Lewiston in which an Martin Pond played such eminent part. The water which changed the parched, dusty lanl into fertile soil the crystal pure water which piotects the health of and the the Lewiston citizenry electric servant which eases the burden of the inhabitants, are j unforgetable accomplishments of the man, whose death occurred The guessing contest conducted during the last five weeks by Thursday. Montrose's at 33 Federal Avenue, Tells of Premonition came to a close Saturday afterThe most intimate and touchnoon at 4 p. m. A bicycle cyclo- ing tribute of all was paid by meter was attached to a Contest Mr. Pond's nephew, H. Ray Pond, Model Maytag Washer so that an president of the Benson L D.S). arm on the gyratator post tripped stake. President Pond spoke of d trip-nethe cyclometer just as it is of Martin the last few weeks when attached to a bicycle Ponds life. and to it frame wheel, causing The Pond family reunion had register the miles and tenths of been planned for last Saturday miles traveled. The washer was but at the request of Martin Pond started by the judges. Fire Chief had been set ahead two weeks. C. W. Rapp, Alma Sonne. Cashier Another evidence of premonition of the First National bank, and of his approaching death was Gunnar Rasmuson, editor of the recognized when he visited LewHerald-Journaat 10 iston on the Wednesday, a week exactly o'clock a. m. May 13, and then before his death. President Pond sealed with a plate glass. told how he stood and gazed over The Maytag was operated ex- the city, as if trying to memactly two hours each day, one orize the scene and of his visits hour in the morning and one hour to the graves of his brothers; one in the afternoon except Sundays buried at Lewiston and two at and Decoration Day, or a total of Richmond. 58 hours running time. Bishop O. A. Sonne, who preThe cyclometer registered exact- sided at the services and Bishop ly 672.5 miles at the end of the Serge B. Benson told of their aswith Mr. Pond during 58 hours. The judges awarded first sociation "Poice to Mrs. Barbara A Hall, of his residence in the Logan Fourth i l, Wellsville, who guessed 610.2 miles, and second choice to Mrs. Nora Mallory, of 55 Poulsen Ave., Logan, who guessed 875 miles. Each contestant was required to submit a Maytag slogan of not to exceed 10 words. Mrs. Hall submitted, For efficiency, time saving and economy, own a Maytag Washer." Mrs. Mallorys slogan was, If you try you're sure to buy a Maytag washer. A great number of slogans were submitted, some of which will be published in this paper later. Although this contest was staged during one of the businest seasons of the year, several hundred people came to the store, registered their names and Darticipated in the contest. Mr. Montrose, who recently purchased the building on Federal Avenue, in which his business is conducted, from Mr. H. G. Hay-balis well satisfied with the results and feels that a great number of people who had not visited his store before have learned his location and will know where to find him if needing merchandise in which he deals. Mrs. Hall, the winner of the contest, will receive free her choice between a new model 30 Maytag. retail price J109 50, and a Maytag toy raring automobile, retail price S100 00 Mrs. Mallory will receive the prize not chosen by Mrs. Hall. l, (Continued On Page 5) Speaker E Omaha Street Car Trouble Ordered Settled gatherings, the Cache stake conference sessions were impressive and convincing. A. A Hinckley, newest member of the council of Twelve, addressed the two main Sunday sessions of the conference, as well as at the evening session conducted by the M. I. A. Speaking cf the missionary system of the church. Elder Hinckley said at the afternoon meeting that he preferred younger men in the field rather than older. Per zonal experiences in the mission-fiel- d for many years had taught him that young men make good if they are clean and chaste. Real Warriors "These young men are real warriors, they never run. They stand as great as any soldier in the battle field, said Elder Hinckley. In the morning session he spoke of the Franklin celebration in observance of Idaho Day which he attended Saturday. He praised Governor Ross for his words of praise for the "Mormon pioneers who created the first settlement in Idaho and declared that in his A. A. Hinckley opinion Governor Ross spoke from his heart. declared that Elder Hinckley never in hit' extensive travels in Son-In-Law Europe and united States had he ever seen a more wonderful place than Cache Valley. "There 'fnadvbe more beautiful spots in the' world than Cache Valley, but where are they?" he asked. Congratulates People Ho congratulated the people of the stake for the wonderful showing they have made according to the three, month report he has seen. He pleaded with them to adhere more strictly to the observance of the fast day and the purpose for which it had been in- TOLEDO, O., June 17 (UK) Toledo Edison company operating employes voted 311 to 48 today to accept compromise proposals and return to work. T ne action brought to an end the of power threat shutdown which had faced industrial and domestic electrica area ity users in with a population of 400,000. It came when scattered acts of violence and sabotage had resulted in a partial power failure. tri-sta- te (By United Press) Violence and threats of violence subsided on a half dozen strike, fronts today as federal and state authorities worked to arbitrate differences between employes and workers. Gov. Roy L. Cochran of Nebraska ordered immediate settlement of Omahas street car strike, which resulted in the deaths of two men and wounding of mora than 50 others, by a commission of arbitration. The governor warned that unless peace is reofstored company and union to ficials would be responsible ' Of G.A.Hogan Meets Death military authorities. Sporadic acts of sabotage and vandalism impaired the flow of electricity in Toledo as assistant secretary of labor Edward F. strove to effect a settlement between the Toledo Edison company and striking plant operators and office employes. Mc-Gra- dy At South Bend, Ind., Mayor George W. Freyermuth struggled to prevent a general strike, threatened by the central labor council following a breakdown in the Oliver negotiations between Farm Equipment company and its stituted. While at the funeral services of, workers over dismissal of 300 em- Joseph E. Cardon, president of the Cache stake, spoke gratefully his friend, Martin Pond, G. A. ployes. National Guard troops evacuof the fact that his grandparents Hogan of Lewiston was notified ated Freeport, 111., after settleaccepted the Gospel at the early of the accidental death of his ment strike at the of a Dr. James Ronald date of 1852. He stressed the 24th Stover company Manufacturing chatter of Mathews in which the Jensen. 30, of Bingham. over Dr. Jensen was drowned when plant wage scales. The signs of the last days are set forth five per and gavv a warning nole for all to a boat capsized in Weber river workers will receive a at the mouth of Weber canyon cent increase. "be prepared." the at A strike Elder. Harold G. Daines, Hyde Sunday at 11:30 o'clock. The young dentist, whose widow Penn Electric Switch company in Park, recently returned missionary from toe Texan mission spoke of is the former Lillian Hogan, Des Moines, involving 300 workthe Book of Mormon saying that popular Utah State graduate, was ers, ended today with agreement week retention of a though many people of the world one of four occupants of a boat on are convinced of 'he truth of the that last year made a trip down with an overtime wage scale. the turbulent Colorado river. The (Continued On Page 8) boat was being tested preparatory to a trip down the Salmon river in Idaho Dr. R. G. Frazier, DUNWEBER Bingham physician, William Fahr-n- i of Lark and C. L. Hatch of LOGAN Bingham were in the boat with DIES HOME Dr. Jensen. A large crowd watched the Miss Afton Brown, Salt Lake takeoff about 75 feet above the City, was severely injured and Union Pacific The railroad, bjidge. Jobannes (John), Dunweber, 76, five companions suffered hurts a resident of Logan for over 20 wives of the men saw the acci- Sunday afternoon when an autounderdent. The was boat biirely home died at his mobile in which they were riding Sunday years, a. way when it struck large skidded through the intersection of morning at 5:30 a. m. following a boulder and the men were hurled First North and Second East, long illness. Mr. Dunweber was born in Kor-so- into the boiling river. It appeared struck a cement gutter and turnDenmark, January 21, 1859, at the time that Dr. Jensen was ed on its side. Mr. a son of Niels Jacob and Boiine in no immediate danger. The car was being driven by Kristine Grimm Dunweber. He was HRtch, however, had been caught Miss Virginia Trunkey who sufsome in subrocks and his head baptized into the L. D. S. church cuts The other two men fered only bruises and and along April 21, 1876, and cume to the merged. Lois with Harold Carpenter to rescue worked him. United States in 1905 No close desperately Airment. Others injured were: 45 was He relatives survive him, his parents, partially submerged Shelah Woodland, skull lacerand taken from the Miss two brothers and two sisters hav- - minutes ation and bruises, and Elliott Airunconscious. water to the him ing preceded grave. All are Dr. Jensen was swept down ment, broken left arm. Funeral services will be held residents of Salt Lake City. They swim-ga- n stream and as he 1 Lom. in at began the p. Wednesday were rushed immediately to a local Seventh ward chapel with in- - ! ming for the shore was thrust by hospital for treatment terment in the Logan cemetery the current against a brush-co- n was under the direction of the Lind- cealed rock. A fractured skull The car load of Salt Lakers and neck caused bis death. He returning from the Aggie stadium quist mortuary. was dead when taken from the where they had Competed in the water. Logan Archery clubs annual state He and Mrs. Jensen had been invitational meet when the acciLOGANITE married one year. They were to dent occurred, between 5:80 and 6 p. m. Miss Trunkey was driving have observed their wedding south on Second East and as she Tuesday. BINGHAM Funeral service.! will be held approached First North she nocar, being driven by Ellroy Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock ticed in the Joseph William Taylors Rqsthuson, coming off the temple Word was received in Logan Mortu along the street. gait Lake cit this morning of the death m According to Patrolman Jarvis Bingham canyon of Mrs. Hazel Freeman, who investigated, Miss Call Bihier. She had been in ill slammed on the brakes Trunkey health for several months. Death to avoid hitting the Rasmuson car, occurred last night. which went on through the inter- Mrs. Bihier was born in Willard. section. The car Miss Trunkey vas the of Mr. Utah, and daughter driving, however, skidded 61 feet Mrs. Homer Call, January 14, 1893. across the street, swerved to the Her husband, George Bihier was right, crashed into the cement a former employe of the Utah gutter and turned on its side. rower dim Light company here. With Fanminoii was Charles in me muuuay morning lecture They moved from Logan about at the Utah State Agricultural Jenkins, Jr. The Logan bov was eight years ago. before summer session held entirely blameless for the accollege Surviving Mrs. Bihier are her students. Dr. Elbert K. Fretwell. cident in a statement issued Monhusband and the following broth- visiting faculty member, discussed day morning. His car was more ers and sisters: Dr. Howard L. "What Parents Expect from the than halfway in the next block beCal), Orval C. Call, Mrs. A. C. Mor- Public School, listing important fore the other car overturned. ris of Logan; Mrs. Andrew Gray factors teachers and parents must and Mrs. Eva Call of Bingham; teach children. Dr. J. H. Linford JANET GAYNOR INJURED Mrs. Abner Larsen of Malad, Ray had charge of the program. Call of Midvale and Mrs. Andy Miss Helen Heffernan will give HOLLYWOOD, June 17 (UPi A. Cassey of Salt Lake City. a special lecture Monday night Janet Gaynor, screen star, is unin the college auditorium, on "A der care of a physician for conMARRIAGE LICENSES Visit to the Modern School, with cussion of the brain, it was learnMarriage licenses have been is- moving pictures. The lecture will ed today. sued to Albert E. Naylor, 23, Prov- begin at 8 o'clock, announced Dr. On location at Santa Cruz last idence. and Opal Ann Jensen, 17, Linford. Tuesday morning Dr. A. week, Miss Gaynor ran ahead on Millville; Keith Evans Reading. A. Allen will give tne second of Henry Fonda, her leading man, 27, Centerville, and Lucile Cardon, a series of The and fell heavily. When she returnlectures on 25, Logan; Life of ed to the studio Friday, she colHome George Frank Ray- Courtship and mond, 23. Smithfield, and Reta Birds. This lecture will also be lapsed on the set and was taken Mae Hansen, 21, Logan. to her home at Del Rev, illustrated. Dr. James Ronald J cn-se- n of Bingham Drowns ld ur SIX INJURED IN JOHN ACCIDENT AT r, . FORMER DIES IN ASTLE FAMILY 1 HOLDS REUNION Celebrating the 89th birtVliy anniversary of their progenitor, John Astle, early Hyrum and Providence settler, 89 of his descendants participated at the family reunion held in Smithfield Saturday afternoon and evening, the afternoon program consisted of games and sports in the Memorial park and the evening session was held in the Smithfield First ward amusement hail. Among the participants was the only remaining widow of Mr. Astle, Mrs. Melvina Ann Banks Astle, now living in Salt Lake City. Those in attendance at the reunion came from various places in Utah, Idaho and Wyoming The family at present consists of 192 living members out of 215 de- scendants of John Astle, who was a son of Francis Astle who came to Hyrum in 1862 where he became one of the first school teachers in this section. Presiding at the reunion was J. F. Astle of Providence. SUMMER STUDENTS HEAR tf ti vl (I lowing muneuvei-- , ing which put across the Holding Corporation Bill in the Senate is most amazing and One of the significant in the annals of the New Deal. Its significance lies in the fact that even on a bill which as the Presiwas known dent's pet, a large section of bis own party deserted him. It took the independent to put tlie bill across. This condition will intensify us time goes on. The amazing part of the hidden struggle was that Janies Aloysius Farley anything but a radii aland his chief henchman, hefty Emil Hurja, came in at the last Ut FRETWELL i 9 |