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Show J AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN '"' , ; 1 ! - I I 1 v; J .1 ...J -.1 ? u ' 1$ '4': il: t - News Review Events the Willie Green Sl Gen. Johnson and Business Leaders Discuss Future of the NRA. Dy EDWARD NOTKE Is served on the nation thnt" the 80-bur -wwk - wwt will be forced on Industry, by organized organ-ized labor by the use of widespread strikes, If necessary. neces-sary. This Is the "dictum of William Creen, president of the American Federation Fed-eration of Labor, and It causes consternation con-sternation In the administration as well as grave alarm in the country generally. gen-erally. Oreen, In his May day address to workers, says the New Deal has failed to remedy the unemployment situation, since there are still more than ten millions wlthotit Jobs. The 30-hour week, he says, Is the only remedy available avail-able since If all Industries not yet under codes are brought under them, the resulting re-employment will not give work to these millions. Just before Oreen Issued this statement. President Roosevelt had apparently declined to support the Connery bill legislating a 30-hour week for all Industry; and General Johnson has recently abandoned as Bot feasible the plan for forcing a 10 per cent reduction in working hours. REPRESENTATIVE BERTRAND SNEI.L of New York, minority leader In the house, says the period of emergency Is over, so he and the rest of the Republican leaders feel free now to demand that the emerg ency laws and bureaus be dispensed with. An amazing phase of the controversy con-troversy over the New Deal thus comes to light The opponents of the administration virtually concede that President Roosevelt and his advisers ad-visers have won their fight against the depression and declare that normal nor-mal conditions have been restored or are at hand. But the President and the other New Dealers deny that the battle is over and assert that their recovery measures must be continued in force. At the same time they Insist that they are not seeking to change the American system sys-tem to state socialism, collectivism, communism, fascism, and that what they are accomplishing is "evolution, "evolu-tion, not revolution."- Thus a most peculiar situation In politics Is created, and the man in the street is waiting interestedly to see how It will be handled in the coming campaign. LEADERS of business from all parts of the country gathered in Washington for the annual meeting meet-ing of the United States Chamber of Commerce, and naturally the topic for discussion was the NRA, concern-log concern-log which varying views were offered. President Henry I. Ilarrlman declared that Industry Is willing to accept v the President's sug- L s , gestion of a perma- IV v 1 nent NRA if modi- . Z flcationa and re- Q,B' JohnM" strlctlons are placed on the broad authority granted Mr. .Roosevelt during the emergency last year. On the other hand, Silas IL Etrawn, former head of the chamber, cham-ber, attacked what he termed the abandonment of a scheme of government gov-ernment which has made "us happier hap-pier and more prosperous than any other nation." He called for a three-way action by Mr. Roosevelt: Balancing of all governmental budgets, a definite announcement that there will be no more requests for emergency legislation and "no more tinkering with the dollar," and revision of the securities act and proposed stock-exchange legislation. At a dinner Oen. Hugh S. Johnson John-son was the chief guest and after his address he submitted to an in quisition on the present and prospective pros-pective policies of the NRA. Asked directly if the principles embodied in the recovery act were to be permanent, per-manent, he replied: "If there has been any good demonstrated dem-onstrated by the recovery act, It will live and It ought to live; If there has been any bad It will die and It ought to die." Admitting that there has been a lapse In public Interest and enthusiasm, enthus-iasm, ttie general said a new cam pslgn to inuke the nation llluc Eagle conscious was being mapped. He also admitted that the controversy controv-ersy between labor and Industry Is " becoming more acute. He expressed the opinion that the Ideal relationship relation-ship between labor and management manage-ment had been worked out In the bituminous conl Industry. Generally, the member of the chamber of commerce' agreed that the first year under. the NRA had brought economic Improvement. Borne of their suggestions for speed Ing the recovery program were: Co-ordination of all land, water, and air transportation under a fed William Green r. . r V i of Current World Over W. PICKARD eral commission and a cessation of fedwnd subsidies lor Inland .water- wnys. J? Another $2,000,000,000 for public works In order to help the laggard heavy industries. Relaxation of the present rigid security act and a softening of the pending stock exchange bill Approval by congress of the President's Pres-ident's tariff bargaining plans as a means to reviving foreign trade. Abandonment by the administration administra-tion of Its demand that Industry cut Its working hours 10 per cent and rulse Its pay rolls 10 kt cent Control of bituminous coal pro duction by a system of quotas and penalty taxes on overproduction. JUST a few hours before General Johnson had spoken In high praise of the bituminous coal settlement set-tlement Federal District Judge Charles I.Dawson In Louisville held unconstitutional the code arranged for that Industry, as applied to local business, and granted a temporary Injunction restraining the government govern-ment from forcing the code upon unwilling operators in western Kentucky. Ken-tucky. The operators, who claim to have $50,000,000 Invested In the mines, chiefly In Hopkins, Muhlenberg, Union and Webster counties, protested pro-tested vigorously when the code recently re-cently was formulated providing for $1.00 a day for seven hours work. Prior to that the scale was $4 for eight hours work. Most of their mines were shut down more than a month ago. WHEN the senate committee on privileges and elections opened the hearings on the demands that Senators Huey P, Long and his po litical follower, John H. Overton of Louisiana be deprived de-prived of their seats, the political groups that have been seeking especially espe-cially to oust the "klngflsh" remained in the background and left it to the women of Louisiana Loui-siana to take the lead In the fight These women are Mrs. Hammond - headed by Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond, Ham-mond, who has been Indefatigable In the compalgn against Long and his crew. The women were represented as counsel by Gen. Samuel T. Ansell, wartime acting Judge advocate general, gen-eral, who has pending against Long a suit for libel. His opening statement state-ment dispelled the Idea that Long's opponents would be satisfied to let Overton remain In the senate If the "klngflsh" were thrown out. "We expect to prove," said General Gen-eral Ansell, "the charge that there was fraud In the 19.12 Louisiana primaries sufficient to vitiate the election of Senator Overton; that Senator Overton was an active perpetrator of that fraud; that Senators Overton and Long were designers and Instigators of that fraud." WILLIAM H. WOODIN. who was President Roosevelt's first secretary of the treasury, has passed away, succumbing to the throat affection that forced his resignation from the cabinet last December. In his death the country coun-try loses a business man of the highest type and a gentleman who had the respect and affection of all who knew him. He became president presi-dent of the American Car and Foundry company In 1918, and also was president of the American Locomotive Lo-comotive company. Ills interests were varied, for he was musician, composer, art lover and student of government as well as leader in Industry. In-dustry. He was long a personal friend of Mr. Roosevelt and, though a Republican, was one of the first selections for the President's cabinet cab-inet and worked hard so long as his health permitted. 17 X KCTLY 36 years from the dav - Admiral Dewey destroyed the Spanish fleet In Manila bay, the legislature leg-islature of the Philippines accented the new offer of the United States for the Independence of the Islands as embodied In the Tydlngs -McDuffie act. L'uder the terms of the measure, the Filipinos will obtain complete Independence In 19t.r. During the Intervening years a commonwealth government, to be set up probably next year, will govern the Islands. With acceptance of the act the Filipinos ceased to be nationals of the United States and became sub Ject to the rigid Immigration lawn Only W .may ..enter this couuto yeiiny. The status of an estimated tjO.uoil -Filipinos hi the United State as well as the International status of the-entire Island population dur ing the transition period remains In iloiilit, due to the wording of thr nic-nmire. MAJORITY and minority reports of the investigation Into Dr. William A. Wirt's "red plot" stories were made to the house, and they were Just what had been expected. The majority of the committee held that Wirt's chnrges were untrue and that his companions at the famous dinner party did not make thestate-.mvU.M thestate-.mvU.M had attributed, to them. KepresefiOVet MtGugln and Leht' bach; the5 ItepunHcan 'Minority stew, bers of the committee, characterized character-ized the Investigation as a "repudiation "repudi-ation of all precedents" and Indicative Indica-tive of Intentions to "suppress all Information" which might directly Involve the brain trust THE senate by acclamation accepted ac-cepted the conference report on the 1934 revenue measure, which provides for an increase In taxes of $417,0ii0,(KX). The Couzens amendment amend-ment for a 10 per cent Increase In Income tax, which the bouse rejected, re-jected, was cut out WHEN the administration's bill for reduction of cotton production produc-tion wus under consideration Its opponents op-ponents argued In vain that It would work grievous Injustice to thousands of tenant farmers and "croppers" in the South. Secretary of Agriculture Agricul-ture Wallace now finds this prediction predic-tion was well founded, his Information Informa-tion coming from Dr. Calvin B. Hooker of Duke university whom he requested to make an Investigation. Investiga-tion. Mr. Wallace now plans the establishment of a compliance board to Inquire Into complaints of ten ants. At the same time the enforce ment of cotton reduction contracts will be tightened to prevent farm owners from ousting tenant farmers and farm workers because of the reduced re-duced amount of production. SPEAKING to about two million Germans at the Temnlehof air port outside of Berlin, Chancellor Hitler defiantly denied Germany s war guilt and declared the relcb has been a victim of the war. He warned the world again thnt Germany Ger-many no longer was willing to ac cept discrimination against her by the former allied powers, and declared de-clared that day of "spineless submission" sub-mission" was at an end. II DEAD" for more than a year, the Austrian parliament came to life long enough to approve, by a vote of 74 to 2, the new Consti tution and a mass of laws decreed by Chancellor Dollfuss since March 8, 1933. The new Constitution abol ishes parliaments and also does away with trial by Jury. JUST before midnight of May , George V began the twenty-fifth year of his reign as king of Great Britain, Ireland and the British dominions do-minions beyond the sea and emperor emper-or of India. By his own choice the anniversary was not observed by especial ceremonies, but preparations prepara-tions are already under way for a celebration of his silver Jubilee In 1935 that will rival that of Queen Victoria's golden Jubilee In 1887. In his 24 years on the throne George has earned the high esteem of the the world and has proved himself a real leader and. In the minds of the British, all that a king should be. He Is democratic, human and progressive pro-gressive and a genuine sportsman, but upholds with dignity the traditions tradi-tions of the court ATTORNEY GENERAL CUM-MINGS CUM-MINGS feels that the forces of the Department of Justice are Inadequate In-adequate to cope with the gangsters, and will ask congress for about $2,-000,000 $2,-000,000 In excess of the $28,700,778 authorized the department for the fiscal year 1935. Next year's appropriation appro-priation Is the lowest granted the Justice department since the war. With the additional money the attorney at-torney general contemplates pur chasing for the division's agents s fleet of high powered automobiles, a few armored cars and ample guns and ammunition. Likewise the force of Investigators will be added to, and there Is a possibility that the division's 24 field offices will be Increased. FEDERAL agents believe they have uncovered a great ring of crooks for the handling of money derived from kldnaplngs, bank rob- i - , - nenes ana swindles. , 1 The alranflv hr arrested a number m r ninn an4 a tA kn I -, V rylng to get others i Dore they are P"t t t I m e m b e r s of the H f? k gang, as has been f J ' ' I 'one oefore. The VK ring. It la said, has L.y jt. y beeD forat,n ,n i VI Mivu auu QIC lllil- nicngo, .-sew iora, St. Louis, Kansas City and other cities. One of the first men taken Into custody was John J. Mclaughlin, Mc-laughlin, formerly a state legislator legisla-tor and a political boss In Chicago, suspected of being a leader In the disposal of the "hot money." The specific charge against him Is conspiracy con-spiracy In the kidnaping of Edwsrd Bremer, St Paul banker, for whose release a ransom of $'.'00,000 was paid. The federal agents were dill-irently dill-irently searching for William Elmer Mend, ' a "rwtorlnns crook, who Is thought to have directed the kidnapers. kid-napers. McLnughlln confessed thot he hud handled some of the Bremer ransom money, snd his son was arrested ar-rested with part of It In his pocket John J. McLaughlin Howe About: Silerius' Third Wife Minding Your Business American Waste e. Bll Syndicate WNU Srvlc. 7 Bv ED HOWE CO'Hb as 'my rea - aiMi'"''g6!!tn',M - O has ever more candidly, intelligently intelligent-ly or fairly discussed the relations of married couples than Sllerlus, who lived near the time of the most famous outrage on women recorded in history : that suffered by Sabine women who authorities claim Sllerlus himself him-self was s general In the conquering army concerned, and that a screaming Sabine 'woman was delivered at his tent as his part of the loot As near as can be learned from the vague history of that time this woman, wom-an, so Violently courted, became the third wife of Sllerlus; and although carried from her own country to a strange one by a conqueror, with no other preliminary than being suddenly seized by rough Invaders, she was so capable in looking after her own Interests In-terests that her abductor later married her; Indeed, she became prominent and respected In the Inhospitable city In which her husband lived. In his memoirs Sllerlus gives the impression im-pression that his third wife pleased him more than any of the others, to two of whom he was married with elaborate ceremonies, and after very sentimental courtship. In writing of his experiences with women, Sllerlus tells In a rather amusing way of the gentle and cunning arts bis third wife exercised In bending him W her will, and I get the impression that she loved him more sincerely than any of the wives he acquired In a more conventional conven-tional way. TVhat part of your attention do you give to your own business? Say you are merchant, lawyer, doctor, mechanic, mechan-ic, farmer. What per cent of your enthusiasm en-thusiasm goes to your business, and what per cent to politics, vacations, clubs, automobiling, radio, moving pictures, pic-tures, welfare work, social affnlrst Many a good business has been wrecked by Its head man neglecting it for other things. It is charged that one of the most notable of American commercial enterprises Is on the rocks because Its head. In receipt of an enormous enor-mous salary, neglected it for outside activities. The same principle applies ap-plies to those occupying fifteen, twenty or forty-dollar-a-week Jobs. Very few Americans mind their own business. A doctor connected with the government govern-ment says that 71 per cent of the hospital hos-pital cases now being cared for by the government were not cases that In any way could be traced to the great war; that the Veterans' Disability act was the greatest -steal ever put over on the American people. Here Is another startling Illustration Illustra-tion of the waste and dishonesty In American public affairs; In this case, in relieving twenty-nine men honestly entitled to relief, the politicians, relieved re-lieved seventy-one not entitled to It The figures hold In everything else In American public affairs. I have no doubt that for every twenty-nine dollars dol-lars the government necessarily spends In its operation seventy-one dollars are wantonly and villainously wasted. The only way for the government to properly balance the budget Is to cut off 71 per cent of taxes already levied, and wasted. Instead of adding new burdens. I do not know Just when, but some of these days I Intend to confess I am as tired of my writing as others are, and no longer hold on to the coat tails of the drunken world In attempts to better it. And In my final notice I think I shall pay the people who have dismissed me a good many compliments. Millions Mil-lions of them are admirable. 'My final message to them will be: "Keep the few good things you have accomplished, accom-plished, and try to accomplish a few more. All the comforts and pleasures we have came as a result of men succeeding suc-ceeding In doing a little better." When I know what women expect of men. I am willing to grant it Just how much attention from men do women decide Is proper? I have been In doubt at times. . . . There Is In my town a woman who Is very strict; she promptly resents the slightest familiarity fa-miliarity from men. and frequently talks Indignantly of their boldness. One day I learned, from the private talk of the women, that a friend of mine had squeezed her hand, and that she was very mad about It Later, when I was In her company, the name of the bold wretch came up, and I felt that she would vigorously denounce blm. She didn't know I had heard of the affront offered her, but I was certain cer-tain she would express a very unfavorable unfa-vorable opinion, knowing she was very strict . . . And this was what she said: "He Is the most entertaining man I ever met In my life." I have long wondered that the doctrine doc-trine called "Communism has persisted through so many centuries, although every reasonably Intelligent man acknowledges ac-knowledges It Is foolish and Impractical. Imprac-tical. I think the explanation Is we are all natural Communists. Children Impose on parents, and everybody else, until broken of It. Some children Impose Im-pose on parents until fourteen, eight ern or twenty-one-two-three-fonr years old; some continue to believe In 'onimunlsm long after they have ':uT,i' Tf their own. ami trouble with Farmers May Now Get After Weeds Land Removed From Corn and Wheat Provide? Good Opportunity. By Brae Thorntan, AmooMU BotmUrt, k - :-4Mf Acrlcultursl CoUef An exceptional opportunity for farmers to control harmful weeds Is offered In the removal of large acreages of land from wheat snd corn under the government's plan -?fJ!il!PjJMPr,uct'.n'. Such weeds are field bindweed or wild morning glory, White weed or perennial peppergrass, poverty weeds, .Canada thutle Ad Russian, knapweed may be controlled or eradicated by cultivating often enough, to prevent any green growth appearing above the surface of the ground. Clean cultivation Is the cheapest method of eradication available at present This usually requires cultivating cultivat-ing once a week for two consecutive consecu-tive years, although cultivations may be less frequent as the plants are weakened. One year of clean cultivation has produced desired results re-sults under some conditions, weakening weak-ening weeds so that s heavy sowing of alfalfa has smothered them out completely. However, there Is always al-ways a chance that some plants will survive under this method. These weed pests defy ordinary control methods because of the huge amount pf food material held In reserve re-serve In tbelr extensive, creeping root systems. Usual cultural practices, prac-tices, where care Is not taken to keep green growth from appearing, often Increases rather than decreases de-creases the growth and spread of the weeds. Clean cultivation has been hindered hin-dered in the past by the hesitancy to take land out of production, although al-though crops produced in weedy areas usually are of poor quality and low yield. No that farmers are being paid rentals by the government gov-ernment to keep land out of corn and wheat or the production of any crop competing with any basic commodity, com-modity, an unusual opportunity presents pre-sents Itself for eradicating Injurious In-jurious weeds by clean cultivation. Weed eradication will increase the value of the land and remove a source of possible further damage. Quail, Farmers' Friend, Must Have Food Supply Among the chief causes for lack of quail and upland birds on farms may b scarcity of necessary food and cover. Failure to supply substitute sub-stitute "patches" when natural feeding ground has been destroyed and neglect to preserve the natural cover for the bob-white's habitat, are among the chief causes of gradual grad-ual reduction, ssys the Missouri Farmer. Many measures may be taken on the average farm to Increase In-crease or Improve the food for quail and help bring about an Increase In-crease In their numbers. Seed can be broadcast in early spring around gulleys and washes, on roadsides, around the borders of fields snd like situations. Cain, hemp, lespedeza, clover and many species of small wild beans and cowpeas provide excellent sustenance sus-tenance for quail. Once started lespedeza les-pedeza volunteers year after year, unless killed out by burning the land over after the seed germinates In the spring. When harvesting grain a few rows on the outside near cover may be advantageously left for the birds. Quail at times do much work on the farm by destroying de-stroying serious Insect pests and are considered one of the farmer's best allies and deserve the serious consideration on any man's farm. Beet Sugar Industry More tbsn 31,000 farmers tn Michigan, Mich-igan, Ohio, Indiana and Wisconsin, produced $23,300,0)0 worth of sugar, dried beet pulp and molasses the past year. In the four states there are 23 beet sugar factories, which, it is estimated, will produce 872,-654,000 872,-654,000 pounds of refined sugar, pulp and molasses. Under the participating partici-pating contracts, tn effect with most of these factories, the farmers get half of the net cash return from the aale of these products. Indiana Farmer's Guide. Along the Furrows Pruning before growth starts Is best for trees and shrubs. Consumer In this country ate more than 19,000,000,000 pounds of meat In 1933. Sugar bett shipments from Utah In 1033 were 10 per cent higher than those of 1932. Number of farms supplied with high-line electric service In Ohio rose from 10,000 In 1923 to 48,000 In 1033. Ohloans destroyed In 1933, a total to-tal of 178,904 common barberry bushes on 575 properties In 20 counties. - - In recent years, over 00 per cent of tb- United States flax crop has been produced In North Dakota, Minnesota, South Dakota and Montana, Mon-tana, the states ranking In production pro-duction In the order named. SsUlUi WffiiEh 2 BEVERLY HILLS. Well all ! l&'wJln papers, or what I overhear when folks -finally get me Stored talking talk-ing for a minute. Had some tun out here at old Uno E Dos Mortgages Mort-gages Raneno i first and see-4 ond mortgage Ranch) a coupls of Sundays ago. O. O. Mclntire and Irvln Cobb, and Will Hayes, m nayes wue. an Odd's wife and Irvln's daughter, (and a bright one too) and this elderly aunt of Odd's I was telling you about last week and Mrs. Billle Burke Zeigfeld. Well to kinder make O. O. and Irvln feel like Paducah, Kentucky, sab., and Galopolls, Ohio, we hitched up a team of big grey mules to a three-seated hack, I took the ribbons, rib-bons, and Cobb said, "There Is where you should have been all these years telling those Jokes to a span ot grey mules." Well never mind what the Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce says, this is at heart a dry mountainous country. I have some dirt rosds around our patch, but they are so imbedded up against the mountains side that I really have yet to see anybody derive de-rive any great enjoyment out of driving around em. Take those four Hunter boys that broke the endurance endur-ance record in planes. I took them around there in a Ford, and It they had had parachutes they would have "Balled Out" on the second turn. We drove up on a kind of a high lookout Its our local Pikes Peak. Must be at least 400 feet above sea level. (But 1 have never known the Pacific to be level, never when I was on It.) I pointed out Catalina Island, or where I had seen It the day when there was no fog. I pointed distant screen stars homes out I Just had heard they lived within a mile ot where I pointed, but there was no place for anyone to argue with a driver. Then I turned my mules down hill and toward the barn. Like a real old atage coach driver I reached for my side brake. I throwed her on, but she had Jarred loose and she dident connect with the wheel. She had been an awful nice hack in "Atmosphere" tied out in a Western street In a movie scene, but she was a title rusty on mountain moun-tain work. Well when the brakes dident work she commenced going up on these old mules heels, those single-trees commenced popping m on the hlna legs, and they commenced to hit quite a nice gentle loap. Cobb Is In the very rear seat and cant do the coaching that I figured he would be able to aid me with; He is leaning In toward the 'mountain side at an angle that must a been about horizontal. hori-zontal. Mclntire alnt on this excursion, excur-sion, or be would a busted a spat but his wife la, and this 82 yean young aunt Is sitting up with old Casey Jones Rogers, and having the time of her life. A mighty narrow road, a real drop down side into a deep canyon, down hill, mules picking pick-ing up momentum here and there. Sounds kinder komlcal now, but not so hot at the time. I got an awful good boy with me, Buddy Sterling, and I kinder susptcioned when we started out that we might need a pick-up man, so he was along on a good horse. Will H. Hayes was long and also an' outrider, but Bill could only shout encouragement In a case like that He could have out any thing he wanted too out of the scene If It had been in a movie, bat authority there had to be muscular. Buddy passed us like a streak and picked pick-ed em up. Had to reach over one's neck and bull dog the second one too. We got stopped and lost three customers, Mrs. Rogers, wife of the driver of course, Mrs. Zelg-feId,who Zelg-feId,who had never, seen anytWng that wild In the Follies, and Mr. Cobb. Said he dident mind staying In, but he dident like to see the ladles walk down the hill alone as no telling what leading man might attack em. We hobbled one hind wheel to' the body and went on down in enjoyment The old Aunt Mrs. Hayes, and Mclntire and Mrs. Brody, trv's daughter. I had another, (about a ten acre patch) that I wanted to bow em, but I couldent seem to get anybody interested. Well It was a flop. I dident have time to point out a thing. I couldent s gi.e em a plot of ground and throwed i the mules. Still the thing wasent as bad as It could have been. I got some horses that. If those old ilngle trees started to hit em on the shins, I believe we would have had some real fun. I got the brake Ixed now, and am looking for new nickers. rl Intermountah I -Briefly told 111 TAXVLlE8iIa SCHOOL KuxrJ:.,1 EXPLORE S01T. wt inn .,T' tal of $llis,2r,o.44 Wl, among the 40 school Z Utah recently by fh( J, nnt of ptiWic iitahTr ninth apportionment! .X.,r'Flt the totaifcj to 3.D82.KKUN . r J? ATT i.h-m .llvr4 visn.fi tor an expedition tw. J unexplored n jinni "J L-iau were ni.nonneej .ni., recently ,y ju, TToll ..t .i . . . 1 " 'iie new education, national SALT I.AKi: CITT, f chiefly to the fact thatSjl ceeds of mines ntana(J shows an in re;ife of M 000 over th;it for 1933, i" valuation of nil nrtm-sl 'assessed by the state tatj slon this year nhowi ml approximately $4.500Wjj assessment on wblcu fcj levied in WW. ALAMEDA, IDA.-ThkJ ty's PWA project, ter system and a 275,1 servoir, gained headwu Tillage board accented 0i united Mures covenittj Chase $23,000 in bocds. POCATEIJ.o, IDJL- ixumt-u lnucniciinesi m at the end of t hp qm renruary 1, 1:134, 1 fcJ $21,000. FORT BUIftr.ER, K large sign, ghlng the hkel famons frontier output! erected here l y the ffnt' department of comment try. GUNNISON'. IX tacking crops with gis In this district. Is expected In the tint growing crops. t BOISE, IDA.-AnthorU Ing 200,000 acres of M burned over bind to nq and blue grass as 1 k measure pending retW the area has been tw' II. Godfrey of the reBeff tlon. POCATELLO, IDJL- ImpersonatloiiM of usi played a great part k drama of old Fort Bil development of Idaho irij west, will be a feattutK Hall Centennial celebnfj August 6, 6, f, and I I parades to be heldoatk third days of the eeWri be abont 20 ditTereot I whose sttlre will be m tall to those men who I, trail for the west. Afte, ade the characters wi the University of Idabei the afternoon and wil for prizes. LOGAN, I T.-Thei Tersary of the dedlfitla gan L. D. S. temple, ttt the present temples of to be erected, will be at May 13th tj L'sth, with Thousands of iiiembert from this and stirroi ami aiwruut'fwl t ( ItA TV itiu a. 1 raLgements are being 000 persons to ntletd tbtl of temple ceremonlei tK held during the ce!ebi LOGAN, UT.-FarmenJ their corn and wnW''i year under the ngtiw1 ment act will he w strategic position for ramnaicn against insect will have more time & tort to cover. InteWj against Insect pesli M slrable according to C jj tqral Department oflfcj i3 i Mew Ct Hotel Hilt Ll U' Salt Lake's Mof Medium Pnf On Work fr. JJj New Modera Cjp in ('onoe (Oiwn nir j M. H. TIIOMMO( I t BOISE, IDA.-Tben of spotted fever tlHn . . ... ... .(Ate 1 reporicu 10 m v Oil, " " , tlx victims havedlffl. BOISE. IIIA.-1W ......... .,f w!K ror reiMinio" 't.i M,- Vm-M -non ,f Washington. rrS"V uied f&maussflj organisation of rt , 1. IBte .11--' r : Hire aopsniw' " .-l!o-yl OGDCJ. |
