Show News Review of Current Events the World Over of Belgium Killed by Fall While Mountain Climbing Succeeded by Leopold — Three Great Powers Protect Austria King Albert By EDWARD of the best and most beloved the few remaining kings Albert I of Belgium met a tragic death while practicing for hla favorite sport mountain climbing lie was attempting alone pinto scale a nacle near Namur and fell being probably Instantly killed Hours later his body was found and carried to Brussels Queen Elisaand was beth was not told of the king’s death for some hours The Belgian nation King Leopold waB plunged In genuine mourning and all the world symfor had won high esAlbert pathized teem by his heroism during the World of his war and bis Just government ONE people Albert Is succeeded by Crown Prince Leopold duke of Brabant his eldfcat son years old Leopold Is thirty-twand was married In 1920 to Princess Afctrld of 8weden They have a daughter and a son The new ruler was probably one of the youngest soldiers In the World war enlisting ts a private when he was thirteen years old He was treated as an ordinary soldier seeing active service In the trenches and was t sergeant when the armistice was signed The dead king's funeral was of course a stately affair Tbs procession from the Brussels palace to the cathedral of 8L Oudule was led by mounted who were followed by gendarmes Italian and French troops British Then cams the Belgian troops with flags Albert’s personal colors were carried Just ahead of the carriage that bore the casket and fun favorite charger followed the saddle empty and field boots reversed In Next walked Crown the stirrups Prince Leopold hla brother Charles Crown Prince and their Umberto of Italy the latter carefully guarded by police because of the attempt to assassinate blm in Brussels In 1929 In the throng of notable persons In the processions were representatives Morris Ambassador of all nations was there for the United States President Lebrun and Premier Doumergue headed the large French delegation from England were the prince of Field Marshal Lord AUenby Wales and Admiral Sir Roger Keyes Germany was represented by Dr Friedrich von Keller and Poland by Ignats Paderewski Nest dHy Leopold was crowned with Astrld on the throne beside him The parliamentary reply to the new ruler’s speech from the throne thanked the new queen for having given birth to two children Insuring the permanence of the dynasty King Albert was the third of his He wnsborn in 1875 and asline cended the throne In 1909 Throughout the war he was one of the most active members of the Belgian army at the front to help his continually troops and often In Imminent danger of death After the armistice he got of task reconstruction well under the way and then with Queen Elizabeth took Journeys and Prince Leopold France United States England Spain Brazil and other countries to and find new trade conditions study outlets for Belgian products CAPT ANTHONY EDEN Is In Eufrom capital to capital rope on the rather hopeless mission of reviving the disarmament negotiations In Paris he was told by the seven big men of the French cabinet that France was unwilling to reduce her power while military the Nazi menace continues and the French alhad government ready coldly refused to discuss the matter with Hitler Is rearmGermany ing" Concessions recently offered to the German chancellor had been met with Inconclusive and wltb demands for a arguments German army of 800000 effectives which Francs rejected The most the French statesmen would say was that they “looked forward In a most general manner toward the possibility of hn International accord equally hoped for by both parties on the question of disarmament" Discouraged but persistent Captain Eden went on to Berlin and Rome for further conversations based on the British plan for reduction of arma- “while ments being the danger of a FOR the time war arising from the Austrian Socialist rebellion Is over Great Britain France and Italy have nnlted to safeguard Austria’s Independence and while that bolds no other nation dare attack Long conversations were held In Paris by British Ambassador Lord Tyrrell Premier Doumergue Foreign Minister Louis Barthou Capt Anthony Eden British lord privy seal and representatives of Italy and the to the was this statement outcome yond: t W PICKARD "The Austrian government has In of France qnlred of the governments Great Britain and Italy as to their attitude with regard to a dossier which it prepared with a view of establishing German Interference In the Internal affairs of Austria and communicated which to them The conversations have taken place between the three on this subject have governments shown they take a Common view as to Austria’s the necessity of maintaining Independence andjlntegrlty In accordance with the relevant treaties" was proposed This pronouncement who seeks to by Premier Mussolini keep Austria Intact as a buffer state between Nazllsm and Fascism It Is of course directed to Hitler who hopes that the government of ChancelIf not lor Dollfuss may be overthrown by force then in elections TREASURY reports reveal that all Interna! revenue showed large Increases during the first seven months of the present fiscal year as of compared with the same period 1933 with the exception of corporate Income taxes Total receipts for the seven months’ period ended January 31 amounted to a gain of $500708001 $1397950474 as Compared with the year before For the seven months the government's collection of taxes on distilled spirits wines and beers amounted to $120547309 as compared with In the same 1932 period In favor of the of the veterans’ bonus Is so strong among the Democrats In the bouse that the promise of a veto by the President dd not deter 145 representatives from signing a petition to take the Patman bill from the committee and bring It up for a 12 vote on March Speaker Rainey had been to the White House and returned with this message: “I am authorized by the President to sfty that this Is not' the time to pay the bonus and that he cannot approve any legislation to that effect" But the members went right on signing Mr Rainey was visibly disturbed “We’re but said In reply to Inquiries going to let the house do Just as It pleases" Wright Patman of Texas Democrat author of the bill told the house the measure would provide the administration with the mechanism for carrying It alout the Inflationary program and that It would ready has embraced billions of dolsave the government lars In Interest It seemed most likely that the bill would be passed by the house and It may also get through the senate for the sentiment for It has’ been steadily growing In that body SENTIMENT members of the house negative when the tax revision bill came up for passage It Is expected the senate will make many alterations In the measure for the purpose of further fortifying the statutes against evasion Of principal Interest to the average taxpayer is the bill’s readjustment of the Income tax rate structure to provide a new normal rate of 4 per cent and surtaxes starting at 4 per cent on net Income above $4000 and ranging In graduated brackets to 59 per cent on Incomes of $1000000 or more will not The new tax rates however be effective on 1933 Incomes the hill Is designed to Generally prevent such tax evasion methods as were disclosed during the recent vestigations of the senate hanking and Into stock market currency committee practices ONLY $258 seven In the 000 (XX)0(X) finally has caught up with Touhy of Chicago and two members of his notorious gang Their second trial for the kidnaping of John Factor ended In a verdict of guilty' the Jury fixing the penalty at 09 years In the penitentiary One Charles W Mayo of Alabama devised a fantaswith an accomplice tic plot for the kidnaping of E P Adler banker and publisher of Davenport Iowa from a Chicago hotel Both were caught and confessed and then Mayo hanged himself In bis celL The “snatching" game appears to be about played out JUSTICE FRANCE was that stirred by a mystery Is connected with the scandal Albert $00000000 Stavisky Prince counselor of the Court of Appeals and the key witness In the Stalured from Tarls and case was visky slain and his body was tied to a railroad track near Dijon and mangled by a train - In the same connection the Paris they had discovered police announced evidence that Stavisky was an International spy as well as a swindler that be was aided by a number of women and probably had sold to the German govInformation ernment ACCORDING to the farm farmers had signed contracts to reduce their production of hogs and corn this year Most of these contracts were executed hy Middle West farmers In other states the campaign Is just getting well started Iowa leads with a total of 150000 contracts representing more than’ 80 per cent of corn and hog producers In that state Figures for other states are: Illinois 47000 Missouri 42000 Nebraska 22000 Kansas 10000 Minnesota 50000 Indiana 30000 Ohio 25000 Wisconsin 15000 and South Dakota 13000 of St Paul and angered considerably by a statement made by Attorney General Homer S Cummings In which he said the Twin cities were “breeding of crime" Mayor Mahoney grounds of St Paul telegraphed to Mr Cummings demanding that he amplify his charges but the attorney general’s only reply was to say that he meant what he said the mayor Thereupon gave the Ramsey county attorney a list of twelve persons including Mr whom he wished asked to Cummings appear before the grand Jury which Is now in session It was said legal complications probably would prevent the of the attorney general subpoenaing and other national officials OFFICIALS A S THE fighting planes of the with their guns American army removed began carrying the air mall covered by priover routes formerly vate air line companies the senate com-e e Investigating air mall contracts resumed Its Inquiry The main witness was F Brown Walter postmaster general under President Hoover who haa been accused of by hla aucces-so-r collusion aDd favoritism In the letting of the contracts Mr Brown had denied the charges In a long statement and in appearing before the committee he waived the Immunity which generalwitness from ly shields a congressional subsequent prosecution At the hearing Mr Brown again denied the accusations In detail but made admissions that were not favorable to the defense Colonel Lindbergh more or leas Involved In the air mall affair gave to the senate Investigators a statement of his aviation profits as follows: 1 From sale of warrants to purchase stock In the Airways $15088480 2 Salary from a year 3 Salaries of $719445 In 1931 and $0000 In 1932 and 1933 from Transcontinental and Western Air 4 From Transcontinental Air Transto Transcontinental port (predecessor and Western Air) $250000 In cash reinvested In that company’ stock and later sold at a $19503375 profit 5 A $10000 a year salary aa technical adviser to tne Pennsylvania railroad for three yeara and a $1 a year salary since 1931 Losses: $55475 from Investments In other aviation companies prior to 1930 AUGUSTO SANDINO for rebels In Nicawhen he made was President with Sacasa murpeace dered of the national by members Ills brother and gnard at Managua two of his aides also were killed The crimewas denounced by Sacasa and an Investigation was ordered for the had guaranteed the live government of Sandlno and his followers while In the cnpItaL GEN years the leader of ragua until a year ago a republic the people like about the doings of royalty so there has been much Interest In the romance of Prince Slgvard twenty - six year - old son of Crown Prince Gustav Adolf of Sweden Slgvard fell In love with Erika film a German actress who Is little known and comes from a middle class family The prince was to marry determined Erika but his grandfather King Gustav refused his consent he and told Slgvard owned If he persisted In his plan the young man unable Nevertheless to get the necessary papers In Berlin went to London with Erika and the wedding would It was reported 8 on March there take place The prince Is well aware that If he marries the German girl he will forfeit his royal rights and thenceforth will be Just “Mr Bernadotte" but he apparently Is ready to give up everything for love In 1932 hla cousin Prince Lennert married the daughter Industrialist and Is of a Stockholm now known as Mr Lennert BernaIn EVEN read dotte and Russia do not get Into will be the fault of neiThe latest development In their growing hostility Is a row over fishing the In north Pacific The Japrights anese government is enraged because Moscow has doubled the ruble rate of exchange with the yen and haa rejected Japanese bids on the Kamchatka fishing grounds based on the old rat This the Tokyo foreign office say la a flagrant violation of a solemn agreement between Baron Shldehara former foreign minister and Alexanformer Soviet der Troyanovsky to Japan C by Weetera Newepoper VeleW IFa JAPAN war it ther PROPER BUILDING OF CHECK DAMS WHERE NEEDED Intermountain News —Briefly told for Busy Readers 30 AIRPORTS REPORT COPPER FIND GREAT SALT LAKE FALLS SNOW FALL VERY LIGHT IDAHO POTATOES SIIINE IMPROVE 0 BOISE IDA— 77 applications have been made to thtHIdaho CWA project advisory board and action has been taken on C5 Of that nam-babout 15 have been approved by the federal government and four have been rejected of CALDWELL I D A— Work a reinforced concrete constructing bridge over Indian creek In Cald-- “ well Is under way Several weeks will be required to complete the work BOISE IDA — It Is reported that Idaho potatoes are retailing In New York City for five cents each but are not selling In large quantities and that Idaho apples are not In evidence at all In that city ASIITON IDA— Don Cording- ley of Ashton won the 18th American dog derby here with five Irish setters and set a new course record of 51 minutes of TOOELE UT — Disbursement nearly $40 (XX) to depositors of closed banks In Tooele and Beaver has been announced BOISE IDA— A survey will be made with federal funds this summer to determine the amount and kinds of food In the various lakes and streams and areas best suited for planting fish of certain species SALT LAKE CITY UT—rians for aiding Utah school districts to maintain a school year of ntne months or not less than 34 weeks even In districts with low tax collections were discussed by trustees of the Utah Education association committee chairmen and the central committee at a recent meeting It was decided to appeal to the districts to work toward that end even If necessary by requesting state aid to BOISE IDA — Improvements Idaho’s 30 airport projects approved for CWA work will cost Idaho was allocated 1210 men and $31782 for materials for airport Improvements IIAILEY IDA— niiley’s accumulative snowfall for this season lias reached about 47 Inches The snow bed on the high altitudes near this chy are 21 Inches under the average year SALT LAKE CITY UT— Con- totaltracts for road construction ing more tlinn $210000 have be°n awarded hy the state road commission recently WEST JORDAN UT— At a Jordan meeting a proposal to construct a canal and pumping plant on the lake's west shore at Pelican Folnt has been Indorsed hy farmers who fear th°y may not he able to The plant would cost plant beets $140000 provide 100000 ncre feet of wafer nnd save farms and lawns NFV— CCC workKIMBERLY ers turned firemen here nnd saved a large garage from fire WTO— More ROCK STRINGS than $100000 was spout In Sweetwater county on C1VA projects in December and January of OGDEN UT — Ilog producers a Weber county have organized production control county association OGDEN UT — Motorists are advised to drive with caution through Rocks are continOgden canyon the mountains uing to fall from upon the Ogden canyon rond some tearing great gaps In the low stone Most wall that borders the rond of the rocks fall In the afternoon It Is said when the run warms nnd loosens the earth I’ RES TON IDA— Three girls Lillian nnd Regina Weaver nnd near ths Hull nil" of Whitney ChiSliunelril city have sailed for na where they have a 3 month's contract to sing In a hotel and an three an additional option on months tour in ot’er Orb ntnl regions IDA— L J SchnaPOCATDIIX) In nmrie and bel Instructor organizer at rocatcllo high sdio d state rim-lannounces the annual contest will bo held here May 4 end 5 at which time 1500 youthful muIdaho sicians from nil parts of are expected to participate 8ALINA UT— That CCC company No 9GO has a versatile group of men Is Indicated In a survey reat Satina More cently completed than 100 varieties of work are represented In the classification of ac185 tivities This Utah group of men Is a reprewhich probably shows that sentative nggregatlon experience In ns mnny as 15 different forms of endeavor has been Aces run had by one Individual from 18 to CO years whh the average at 24 TREMONTON UT— The county attorney Is la Washington I) C to represent Box Elder county before the Interstate commerce commission In the matter of the proof the Kelton posed discontinuing and Lncln branch railroad OGDEN UT — Since 1924 the of the water in Great Salt Lake has dropped 94 Inches measuring records made public by the local S P Ry officials show The railderoad maintains a measurement n vice on the trestle work of the which crosses the lake To get the best results from check dams In gullies tops of dams should low enough In the middle and high enough at the ends to carry the runoff water after heavy rains without gully banks or washing overflowing soil around ends of dams say engineers of the United States Department of Agriculture If dams are too high the carrying capacities of gullies are reduced and water overflows their banks and washes around the ends of the dams and can form new gullies down the slopes parallel to the old ones here dams are watertight the ends should extend far enough Into tbfr gully banks to prevent water the dams and washing away the sides of gullies Foundations of dams should extend far enough below the bottoms-obe BEVERLY HILLS— Well all I know Is Juat what I read In the papers Now columnist all these really successful or writers they have a whole lot o( small little Items like Odd Mclntlre he has the most mess called “Tbingama-bob- But Lord ha can take a sewer and write It up nd give It a fragrance that you will almost yearn for I havent Tonight got any more subject to talk on than a tady companion I mean la nothing at a dinner table that and big We Just got to mess around see what little stuff has shown up a A few nights ago we previewed at one of the picture David Harum We Beverly Hills big movie houses take era out to some little generally out of the way town but everybody was too lazy to drive anywhere ao they ’juat tried 't on the home folks The picture bad been going on only a short way and the leading lady Miss Evelyn the Shakesperlan Venerable (from stage and this is her third picture) well somebody In the dark whispered over row behind and from the shoulder my asked who the girl was Well you know who it was? It was Jean Harlow and Mr Rosson her husband who asked and they were very Interested In the girl also the boy Kent Taylor Well felt proud that they would turn out to see my little picture and every once would peek back and they in awhile Now that Is would be holding hands big news for a Hollywood mighty couple that are really married Then of course outside the theatre was the usual autograph pests They dont any more want your autograph but they just seem to act like they had a bet on with each Half the time they dont even know who it Is they dont know but have asked to write that strikes me as being the dumbest fad thats been Invented My Lord what could a lot of us movlj folks mean President can see somebody wanting Roosevelts or Chief Justice Hughes or Col and Ann Lindbergh But the crazy way they are running after names now their list would read like a petition for someone to get the Post Office Got a letter among some mall with the cutest picture of triplets three little boys five years old from Seattle dont know why the Mother picked me out to tell me about em but dont had em I would be so blame her If tickled would tell It too Course after all they are not quite the burden on the Fa’her as on the Mother Got a book here troui some woman called named Nola Henderson “This Much Is Mine” Havent read It Thats a good title aint It This Much Is Mine Think she says he Is from Oklahoma of books did tell you Speaking about Harold Bell Wright meeting here not long ago? think I did so wont tell you anymore He Is an awful sure enjoyed meeting nice fellow and him Roscoe Turner the record holder of Transcontinental records was just out to see me We were both In hopes that things would not throw our old airmail buddies out of jobs but equally hoping they got the ones that did pull Frank Hawkes and hie wife anything stayed all night with me out here at my home the other day before they sailed for the Orient He was taking over a big Curtis bombing plane to demonstrate o the Chinese Government This aviation 1s not a local affair C B Irwin It seems to be spreading from Cheyenne (Charley) Wyoming was out For years he was the of the Cheyenne Frontier days he and his daughters that celebration rode so wonderful Charley has grown up and is a big boy now says be has some good race horses down at Tia Mex He said last Sunday was Juana one of the biggest days they bad had down there yet they have drinking here and legalized horse racing too but there was thousands there all trying to make bets You know there must be a lot of money In this Country yet I think a lot of this continually howling about hard times is to try and stave off selltaxos Cars are ing like they havent sold In years and at higher prices 1 dont see why there Is not much as as there money ever was Fewer have it but got has got somebody It It just dident all disappear (Well It did disappear too as Gold far as millions were concerned) Is coming home to roost again from the Individual Course Is not Europe allowed to get his clutches on any of It but It It sounds good Going to have beans for supper tonight I said supper six o’clock navy beans cooked in Oklahoma ham raised on the Dogiron Ranch at Oolag&h Cooked plenty soupy like Got to eat em with a spoon raw onions and corn bread' nothing else Anybody that would want anything else ought to be shot the MtSaikt that pres- hydraulic HERE ARE THE USUAL SIGNS OF ACID STOMACH 1 Neuralgia Headaches Nausea Indigestion Feeling of Weakness Mouth Acidity Loss of Appetite Sour Stomach Nervousness I t Sleeplessness s i FOR ITl TAKE —2 tempoonfulsof Phillips' Milk ot Magnesia in a glass of water every morning when you get up Take another teaspoonful 30 minutes after eating And another before you go to bed OR — Take the new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets — out tablet for each teespoonful as t rected above WHAT TO fT i DO If you have Acid Stomach don’t worry about it Follow the simple directions given above This small dosage of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause headache stomach pains and other distress Try it You’ll feel like a new person But — be careful you get REAL milk of magnesia when you buy— genuine PHILLIPS’ Milk of Magnesia See that the name “PHILLIPS’” is on the label ALSO IN TABLET FORM Each tiny tablet is the equivalent a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips' Milk ot Magnesia MEMBER NR Ae Pliillips Milk of Magnesia Most Coughs Demand Creomulsion Don’t let them get a strangle hold Fight germs quickly Creomulsion combines 7 major helps In one Powerful but harmless Pleasant to take No narcotics Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot If your cough or cold Is not relieved by Creomulsion (adr) OLD A (IB JUIM3K TENSION INFORMATION -stamp - Humboldt Fend LEHMAN Km CHAPPED HANDS To quickly rvllrv duppinA and najjUfM apply soothing tooling McalholahMi MENTHOUATUM Wherever Whatever the Itching Cause the Resinol it Relieves t © l9S4 gullies so sure will not force the water under the dams to undermine and destroy The floors of gullies should them be paved at the lower sides of the dams for sufficient length and width to prevent any erosion or undermining of the dams by water dropping over the crests Dams are built In gullies to cause their filling with sediment carried by runoff water and to check soil eroWhen gullies In cultivated sion fields are filled farmers save much time and labor In cultivating and Filled gullies la harvesting crops pasture lauds eliminate danger of accidents to grazing animals Temporary dams usually are made of materials found on farms such a Btakes brush straw logs and loose rock AVoven wire is also used Most temporary dams are porous when first built but the spaces gradually flU with trash and soil brought down Permanent dams are by the water built of earth masonry and concrete The bureau of agricultural engineering at AVashlngton can supply suggestions for constructing dams la gullies Quickly Sample frm Writ Reelnnl Mil Celtlmor Sym4ut VV’NU —W DepCSX 9 — 34 |