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Show U PAGE THREE HELPER, UTAH, MARCH 22, 1935 on neu items to The Hftper journat. Phone 21 Parents Of Band Members To Meet A band parents' meeting waa held Wednesday night at the Hel per school to appoint chairman and committees for the weeklv pro grama to be carried on by the organization. Four programs have been com pleted and have netted the organization $200. Uniforms have been ordered for the Helper band at a total cost of $600, leaving $400 yet to be paid. The parents are making plans for an entertainment every week. Utah Fuel Co. MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF THE FAMOUS Don't spend another minute scrubbing: the kitchen r uwr unoieum-covere- d y linoleum floor. Notre Dame P.T.A . net ma X $1.19 QUART 69c PINT Its smooth, morning. Coal & Coke General trans- glossy-har-d, Offices Salt Lake City Utah parent finish preserves the linoleum keeps it looking new and clean. A quart of LIN-will free you from the scrub brush. We Deliver First Grade Clean Coal at per ton CENTRAL LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY ) HELPER, UTAH Read All By The Journal Ads ID! IQF one-hal- LEnsa2 IfCars built since lfKIl Iiave twice the power and speed of ten years ago! : il miimM ill 1 ry 'fH l-- i . a an fc I I VJV I J 1935 if . . hard to realize how improved cars of IT'S '30s are over those we drove ten years era! Power ago. We are in a new automobile a decade, in doubled almost have and speed with little increase in motor size. Increased power has brought enormous increases in bearing pressures and crankcase that will temperatures. In making motor parts stand up under these severe conditions, car manufacturers have turned to new alloy metals of extra strength and durability. For the same reason, you must have oil with enough extra otliness and film strength to protect your motor under extreme pressures! s Yet motor oils generally have no more and film strength now than they had ten methods have recently years ago. New refining come into use to make oils free from carbon and sludge. But these new refining processes s have actually lowered instead of increased and film strength! There is one exception Conoco Germ Pro Alloyed by the Patented Germ Process oili-nes- Just as the metallurgist adds mail amounts of other metals to make special alloy steels, so we add small quan- tities ot concentrated oily essence to highly. refined, paraflm base motor oil. This tierm ProcessinR, discovered nd patented by Continental oili-nes- scientists, gives Conoco erm Processed Motor Oil lubricating qualities no other cessed Motor Oil. It, too, is free from carbon and sludge troubles, as its users know after miles of driving. But millions of trouble-fremachine tests prove Timken more important, that the new Germ Process puts into this oil 2 to 4 times the film strength of any straight mineral oil! That extra film strength protects your motor under the most extreme pressures and heat. Germ Processing gives other valuable advantages. Because Germ Processed Oil penetrates and combines with metal surfaces, a "Hidden Quart" stays up in your motor and cuts down starting wear. Germ Processed Oil gives longer mileage with greater motor protection, as proved by the famous Indianapolis Destruction Test. Plain mineral oils were all right ten years obsolete. Say ago today they are becoming "O.K.Drain"fA with Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil and drive with the comfortable assurance that your oil meets your motor' needs! e Est. 1875 CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY oil has. ERM PROCESSED OTOR OIL tA$ fAtAMlM 1 i niiritni. """"uinwmiiiiiiiiii illmiimiiimiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiMi ing Is reported near the Bulgarian border where one regiment, part of the rebellious Fourth army corps, has declined to surrender, but the revolution Is definitely over. and Venlzelos, leader of the futile revplt, was reported a refugee at Rhodes, the tiny Island where Julius Caesar was Interned by pirates some 2,500 years Yenlzelos ago. was transferred there by the Italian government after he had been landed In Italy by one of the rebel warships. Oen. George Karmenos, rebel commander, Is safe In Bulgaria, where officials have refused extradition. Rebel prisoners are being concentrated In camps, and courts martial arc functioning In Salonlkl, Kavala and Larlssa. and military trials have begun In Athens. It Is believed that only a few of the most flagrant rebe's will suffer the death penalty, Venlzelos Is almost certain to be In absentia, and Ills elaborate banished forever. home In Athens, and his valuable library have already been confiscated and will likely be converted to public use. Italy has refused to extradite him, although It Is possible that new demands will be made by the Greek government, who will claim that he took funds from a bank In Crete. Unless he Is surrendered, he will probably move to Paris where his two sons now recourt-martiale- d Continental offers you better lubrication for modern cars an Alloyed Oil with twice the film strength of other oils! "A: Is mopping up the loose the revolt. Some fight- Eleu-therlo- e II ffi. TUB GRErSCK I EDWARD V. PICKARD Western Newspaper 1'iiiun. mu mnmiii i mm -- i una V iniiiiiliiniii side. senate smacked down Iluey Long for his filibustering tactics and his efforts to amend the administration's work relief measure. The Kingflsh had demanded alterations In the work relief bill which would take $100,000,000 away from the $000,000,000 earmarked for CCC work and allot It to students In coland universities. Ixnig's leges amendment was defeated by a vote of 58 to 27. To prove that old adage of "politics makes strange bedfellows," Long was aided by Senator Hiram Johnson of California, who declared that the senate should hare something to say about methods for spending the huge sum Johnson sought by the President has heretofore been considered a supporter of the President. Long's amendment brought forth other proposed changes which should keep the senators busy arguing for several days. The bonus bill may be dragged in and an attempt made to "make It a rider to the relief nieaa ure, and Inflationists and leaders of other "Ists" will Insist on having their say. THE $4,880,-000,00- 0 outstanding first Liberty bonds have been called for redemption by Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau. The $2,000,000,000 outstanding has been called for June 13, before which time the treasury will likely offer securities In lower Interest-bearinexchange for the first Liberties, saving the government some In annual Interest charges. ALL . g 0 4 'FT1 JEW Deal policies took two more as Federal courts held both the AAA and NRA unconstitutional as regards Intrastate business. The administration might find some consolation in another ruling which held the radical Frazler- batterings "The Conoco Travel Burnu t Denver sent us 0 complete plan of our trip everything we needed and ill or it free." Th. rami man of every state with roaj conJitiona and best routes markrd, and booklets about srenic and historic points. Hotel and camp directories, too." Friendly Conoco service wherever we grand trip, too. You stopped mJe it ear. aiply at any Conoco station for ths service." free Travrl Bureau 87S.7."8 '.'- w a a due largely to a slash lu the AAA Item. The total bill calls for of which l.etuke farm ninrtae t ill was valid. Federal Jud-- e Merrill I", Oils, at Kansas I'lty, declared the Fntxler l.emke law was constitutional, "al though unwise In many of it pr.i visions and almost lnionrirehns.!ile matter." Judp Otis fesid hU ruling was noi die first in which the act was upheld, and thai nn ftp peal was already befure the I'nite.l States Supreme court and n ile cImIoii tulht he expected shortly The AAA was d;v!arel Invalid as regards Intrastate business by Federal Judjie Ira l.loyil Utts nt I'rovl dence, R. I., who Issued an Injunction restraining Secretary of Agriculture Wallace from en'orciu;: the act ntrnlnst three Rhode Island re tall milk dealer, on the grounds that their business was conducted entirely within the state, and the nabad no rlu'lit tional government to Interfere. At Newark. N. J,. Fed eral Jud!e Guy L. Fake ruled the national recovery net unconstitutional as applied to Intrastate com merce "because It attempts an un lawful delegation of legislative nil thorlty." The latter decision nitrees with that handed down by Federal Judge Nlelds In the controversial Welrton steel dispute. SECRETARY OF THE revealed plans to dip Into profits from gold seizure to retire 674,(52V) of the national deb! through the use of gold certificates. I'o Inflation tentlally nry, it will deprive national banks of the power to Issue currency, and save the government an annual Interest charge of $13..rrfH). 000. Questions on Inflationary Impll Secretary cations were avoid Morgenthau ed bv the treasury officials, but they admlttei the plan would "put gold back to work which can be expanded." The maneuver will place In the hands of the federal reserve bank" $074,625.0) of gold certificates, which must be used as backing for Issue of the same sum In federal reserve notes to retire the bonds. .Vote Issue against the bonds could be expanded If currency demands warranted, to about $1,087,500,000. since a federal reserve note need not be hacked by more than 40 per cent of gold or gold certificates In like percentage. What will hap pen will be the Immediate simplification of our currency system. The treasury and federal reserve hank? will have all the authority to Issue The plan Involves retiremoney. ment on August of $fl74.0L'5,0.".0 of 2 per cent federal securities and substitution of federal reserve notes for $6"7,!l.'!7.0SO of outstanding na 1 tlonal bank currency. These bonds will be retired with surplus funds created by devaluing the Roosevelt dollar from 100 cents to nn.Ofl cents, gold. The total profit was $2,812,000,000. National batik notes Issued by national banks against federal securities represent more than of the nation's circulating curThe administration's prorency. gram likely means the permanent one-tent- h abandonment of the national bank note which has been used since the Civil war. The circulation privileges expire on all bonds deposited by banks and held In trust by the treasury on July 22, 1935, except on two Issues. By calling for redemption, the treasury will retire all bearing "circulation privilege" and national banks will- - no longer have suitable security for Issuance of their own notes. pOMI'LETE collapse $053.-27.S.75- I" KH) would go to the Agriculture Adjustment ad $570.1 K KM ministration nctivl- les. At committee tr nr. Sec'y Wallace ( (j Impossible to estimate how much would have to be obligated because of the crop control program, but the AAA Item was a rough estimate of processing tax collections and Is not controlling. Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, told the committee that the farmers' share of the national Income is now about 10.2 per cent, and that It should be !.' to 10 per cent. Wallace said "true prosperity" cannot come "uutll there has been a very material Increase In the output of physical goods. Industrial goods." "If in some way It were possible its turn out 50 per cent more Industrial goods at a price definitely low er than the present price." the secretary testified, "the result would be to make It possible for agriculture to buy more with the agricultural dollar and there would be more factory workers to be fed In the cities." tm.ii-im.- I BENEFIT BAND DANCE Kenilvvorth School Band Kenilvvorth Amusement Hall SATURDAY, MARCH, 23 $5.00 Door Prize Will Be Given To The Lucky Person Downeys Music Adm. 75c couple students 35c Extra Lady 10c Tune in on Smttin' Ed McConneU Sandayt on th Colombia Broadcasting System PHONE 72 President's Proposal to Eliminate Utility Holding Companies Brings Storm of Criticism Treasury Seeks to Simplify Nation's Currency Structure. y X -- $411.-(r.-.,,4.,- 8 er Sunnyside No more buckets and pails. No more scrub brushes. Acme Quality LIN-- ends that job. It's a new finish made especially for linoleums. Put it on your kitchen linoleum tonight. Walk on it tomorrow hocre appropriations 'it favorably reported the Department of Agriculture appropriations bill for the tO.'Uj fiscal year. A cut of $."1.V THE Events the World Over Elects Officers Clear Creek u News Re vie w of Current President's siclal raessnge fir abolition of utility holiling companies stirreil up a storm that probably surprised even such an astute as Mr polltI.-ttAt a meeting of the Notre Dame KiMisevelt The Presschool parent-teachassociation ident urged legislaTuesday night, Mrs. M. W. Ross of tion to abolish those Price was elected president, sucholding companies ceeding Mrs. Victor Litizette of which were unable this city. The Rev. William A. Ru-e- l, to show they were Price, and A. R. Thompson, i s( operated In the of Helper, were elected v" A Uc Interest. Repre- Mrs. Walter Daugherty and Mrs. Ross Shiner, both of H. Snell. Republl-uuPrice, were chosen secretary and leader, Itnmetll-Bteltreasurer respectively. Senator Norrit attacked the messHRe, clalmini; the President had denounced propaganda aKOlnst the proposed legislation, and was himself propagandizing for It. Utility companies also swung Into the battle, and thousands of Investors In utility stocks are reported to have sent In protests to congress. In the senate, Norrls, Nebraska Republican, offered a resolution calling upon the federal trade commission to Investigate propaganda regarding the legislation. The senate approved without deflate. Charges were made by utility companies that because of the administration's campaign against public utilities "the value of utility securities has def clined by three and billion dollars since 1933," Enactment of legislation to halt holding companies will cause enormous loss to the American family, one power official testified before the house Interstate commerce committee. Castle Gate mm THE HELPER JOURNAL of the battle to regulate prices In the steel Industry Is seen In an XRA offer to give up, and In charges by the federal trade commission of a fiasco of collusion. The trade commission Insists be scrapped, and no that price-fixinprosecution of steel companies under the anti-trulaws. The trade commission charges that under the code the steel companies have fixed and raised prlceR on government contract. In defiance of competitive bidding requirements. Bids were Identical, and then steel executives slapped fines of $10 a ton on mem bers who let the government have steel cheaper, the commission sars. long a EVEN though the senate i will not immediately on the "pink slip" hill to repeal income tax publicity, Income tax figures will not be available to the public for six months1, according to Internal revenue otllclals. While It Is likely the act will be repealed, the house having so voted, it Is not anticipated that the senate will act on the measure for some time. Even though the 'latter might not net favorably, there remains considerable work to be done before the figures can be made? public, and Income tax payers may be confident that prying neighbors cannot have Immediate access to such Information. In the senate a drive has been started for higher federal Income and corporation taxes. Senator I.aFollette offered an amendment proposing a new scale of laconie taxes to yield $200,000,000. courts have formally persons. Including Mrs. Stavlsky, for the Stavlsky scandal that rocked the government after the financial debacle, which caused losses of millions of franca to Investors, had broken. Stavlsky. known as "Handsome Alex." died from a gunshot wound as police tried to arreat him In January. 1934. FRENCH ADOLI'H cold Is over, and he will welcome Sir John Simon, British foreign secretary, to a conference beginning March 24. Accompanying Sir John will be ('apt. Anthony Eden, lord privy seal and CHANCELLOR disarmament authority. After the Rerlln visit Eden will go to Moscow to talk with Soviet lender. The Berlin conferences will discuss legalization of Germany's rearmament In exchnnre for an air Locarno pact with Great Britain. France Paly, and Belgium, and an eastern seciiritv pact with Poland and Russia. Limitation of armament by all nations will also be taken up. The visit Is complicated by a recent announcement that Germany possesses military avlntlon In violation of the Versailles treaty. Because of thlst, France may Invoke the Rome accord with Italy and Franco-Britisdeclaration at London In support of Its move tn keep the relch from giving the air force official sanction. A FTEIt twenty months or hr-gaining, the documents conveying full title to the Chinese Eastern railway to Manchukun were Initialed In Tokyo, thus eliminating Rus sla as a factor In Manchukun. The written approval of the agreements was signed by Koki Hlrota. Japanese f, reign minister; Dr. Constantlne YourenefT, Soviet ambassador to Japan; and by Gen. Ting Manchukuoan minister of finance. The consideration was 140.000.000 yen. or about $39,300. 000. The documents require that all three governments approve them before their formal signing about March 23. Thus Is ended forty years of Rupso Japanese contention. Shlh-Yua- g D'l. ANTON RINTELEN, former minister to Italy, has been sentenced to life Imprisonment In connection with the Nazi putsch of last summer. RIntelen was the man who was announced over the radio as the "new chancellor" at almost the same moment Chancellor Dollfuss was assassinated. The defendant denied the charges of high treason, but admitted he was In sympathy with a policy of reconciliation with Germany. SAMUEL INSULL, former utilities acquitted In a Chicago criminal court of charge of embezzling $rC.000 from the treas ury of one of his former companies to use in supporting a brokerage account by his brother, Mactin Instill was "delighted." since It probably Is the end of the Instill prose cutlons, although another charge of embezzling $101000 Is pending. Further. Insull faces a chnrge of violating the federal bankruptcy lows, but It Is believed that the verdict In the criminal courts case will discourage efforts to try htm. farmers refused THREE Illinois the government census takers how much their farms were worth and how heavily they were mortgaged, claiming sucn Information was none of the government's The trio were arrested business. and held for a grand Jury, charged with violating the census act. |