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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936 rAos Ttaua i "I be sold. And on this phase of the law, the High Court was much lew A MOTOR TRIP AMON4 THE SILVER ECONOMIC definite. INTER" TIPPED PEAKS ALONG THE BOONDARV LIN-E- . NATIONAL The majority decision did not pass on the constitutionality of price-fi-x aKAMLOOP i&ppeainffs That Affect the Dinner ing. It simply said that inasmuch as I rails, Dividend Checks and Tax all provisions, of the Act were, in its Bills of Every Individual. National J V all must fall totAN0OOK and International Problems In opinion,if inseparable, I NCL0H gether one were found invalid. The I JnfS'AI separable from Local Welfare. minority decision, read by Justice M ill III HI III III III III III III III III III III III III Cardozo and approved by Justices I A little leas than a year ago, a com-mitt- Brandies and Stone, regarded price-fixin- g "" TRAIL as legal. And a third lone de CANADA V, PVVX f of the House of Representa"ONITCO STATES Chief read Justice cision, by Hughes, tives was considering a bill which had the strong support of the Adminis-tratio- dissented from the majority deci white fish SHAOfP ajpca voxr or mve but which was regarded as sion with which he agreed on other AS tVATfXTOH A'ATtOVAL A PARK, Cwf on of the Act the phases grounds H SOUTH-6tACieAATOAfAt PARK. A'J unconstitutional by many congress 11 . -- i i ional lawyers of both parties. Com- that the various parts of the Act mittee members also favored the bill were separable, and that consideration MOTOR trip of peculiar price-fixin- g was premature. interest to visitor! from JKt. the constitutional question of isfATur the United States, namely, made them hesitate to recommend its Upshot of all this is that New Deal Wa, .v.."-through the Columbia Valley, passage. So President Roosevelt sent ers, feel that Congress can pass laws has Columbia the where mighty the committee a brief note which was fixing prices for an industry, as long as hs source in tiny Columbia to make headlines throughout the it refrains from passing labor provis Lake at the base of the Cana- provisions. It is dian Rockies, it outlined above. From there it flows north. country: "All doubts should be re- ions or ward, then wheels sharply around the butt of the Selkirk range solved in favor of the bill, leaving to apparent that many Administration in what is kown as the "Big Bend," to flow south through the the courts, in an orderly fashion, the aims could be achieved through price' Arrow Lakes to the International Boundary. Actually. lovely as inasmuch wages ultimate question of constitutionality fixing alone, total length. 460 miles are in British Columbia. The scenery of its matters Selkirks on I hope your committee will not working hours and similar in the Columbia Valley is remarkably fine,onwith the extent upon the other. A very the one hand and the towering Rockies permit doubt as to constitutionality, hinge to a very large convenient route is by way of Spokane, entering British Columbia however reasonable, to block the sug- pnees. Thus, those who believe in tne at Kingsgate. From there one proceeds through Cranbrook to as the measures of such principles gested legislation. the valley proper, and goes on to Radium Hot Springs or Golden, sent! to their make are going That note stirred up one of the NRA, Kootenay gateways to Canada's magnificent National isParks of and superb liveliest debates in the New Deal's his ments again felt in proposed legislaquite and Yoho respectively, where the scenery are highly ship his car beyond description. From Golden the90visitor may tory. Friends of the Administration tion, and the potentialities miles, and from there to Revelstoke, a distance of roughly said that the President had shown a interesting and important. drive on to Vancouver and the Coast. The inset shows a section oOo sensible and logical attitude that it of this road hetide KickitUL Horse Rivet. Yoho National Park., . was up to the courts, not a group of The Guffey Coal Act has again congressmen, to decide whether or not raised discussion as to just what "The summer fallow should be kept until rafter October 1. It has been The wheat-lan- d plow does not cover a law is constitutional. Opponents President Roosevelt would like to do found that the use of press drills are the stubble sufficiently but leaves por sum clean necessary by absolutely said that the note made it apparent to the Constitution. mer .cultivation until July 1, after advantageous, since they firm the soil tions of it exposed on the surface that the President was seeking to cirDeal's the New which cultivation should cease. Show- along, wheat rows and cutworms avoid where it prevents crusting and is othAs knows, everyone cumvent the basic law of the land. erwise especially attractive to the average has ers and rains willcrust the soil sur- packed soil. Court The bill was the Guffey Act," de- Supreme bad. batting moths. g won in the gold face which should remain entirely unareas known to be infested with "In It been very signed to stabilize the long chaotic seizure and TV A cases it lost in all disturbed until after the moths have pale western cutworms, it would seem is a possibility that deep "There bituminous coal industry. In effect, cases of importance, including laid their eggs. Seeding may then be advisable to discontinue the use, at plowing followed by heavy rolling or it created a "little NRA" with sweep- other the AAA, and the Railway one. If this time is not known, it least for a few years, of wheat-lan- d the NRA, cultipacking of infested fields after ing powers over this industry. It had Pension Act would be advisable to delay seeding plows, using instead moldboard plows. the cutworms have finished their conhardly passed both houses of The opinion is growing in some gress and received the Presidential that President Roosevelt, if quarters signature before court action was reelected, may go before tne peopie started. Slowly it wended its way and ask for an amendment to the thnftlgh lower courts, with fair Constitution which would either curb jurists seemed to think the powers of the High Court, or ex that, after all, it was a constitutional pressly make legal acts whicn are law. Then, a few weeks ago, the Su- now illegal. It is thought in other preme Court spoke the final word. quarters, that the President may preTtiA Anf ttto a nnmwof ifllf irmal fer to wait until a number of Justices However, the High Court's decision retire which is forecast for next year did not entirely blast the hopes of in the belief that he could get a friends of this type of legislation, and more "liberal" court through his apit did bring to the fore some interest- pointive power. Little is heard from ing possibilities. officials of such possibilities The Act imposed a tax of 15 per public too full of political dynamite. they're cent on all the bituminous coal mined in the country with the provision that operators who complied with the code defined in the Act would get 90 per cent of the tax back, while those who did not comply with the code would get nothing back. The No thoroughly satisfactory method deis known for the control of pale westSupreme Court, in a cision, read by Justice Sutherland, ern cutworms that are doing so much held that this was not a real tax at damage to wheat fields in some secall but a penalty, and was illegal. tions of Utah, according to Prof. C. Thus, there seems little chance that J. Sorenson, assoiate entomologist or Congress will be able to create valid the Utah experiment station. legislation to control an industry's la"It has been observed, however, bor policy (unless that industry is that the adult moths prefer loose, beyond doubt in interstate commerce) mellow soil in which to lay their aggs. "or to use the power to tax to destroy Advantage has been taken of this preelements within an industry which re- ference of the moths and the cultivafuse to abide by Congressional stric- tion of the summer-fallomanaged tures. and timed in such a manner as to However, the Act also contained leave the surface well crusted during g yrther vital provision it allowed a August and early September when the moths lay their eggs. The crusted , 'foonal Bituminous Coal Commission appointed by the President to soil prevents or hinders fix minimum prices at which coal may Professor Sorensen said. III III III III III III III III ll H l HI III HI I TOUR AIDS HIGHLIGHTS I - J ee Ijffif J Akj0J2 fj n, - A 5 I Daughters of Pioneers Meet With Mrs. Agnes Waldron, May 28th Hoaeew of vTlPaughter" the Midland camp met at the home of Agnes Waldron Thursday, May 28 3 p. m. at After the opening exercises and business was transacted Agnes Waldron gave the lesson, ''Communication of Early Utah." Rose C. Peterson read a sketch of the life of her father, George Checketts. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Irvine of the county camp were present and spoke to the daughters. Donna Allen sang, "I Love You for Yau" Truly" and "Just A Wear-iaccompanied by Mrs. Quinney. Refreshments were served by the n officers. tax-penal- ty .... ' is , -- HELPFUL HINTS Kerosene will soften boots and shoes that have been hardened by water. Never run your electric cords wider rugs. Denatured alcohol will remove the stain made on tablecloths by colored candies. Rancidity in lard can be prevented by keeping it away from air, light and warmth. Store In tin or crockery containers in a cool place. The old family coffee pot can be kept sweet by occasionally boiling in it a strong solution of borax. egg-layin- feeding will bury these dormant worms to a sufficient depth and pack the soil to prevent the moths from reaching the surface." WATCHKCOSTS! 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