OCR Text |
Show """Si THE LEHI SUN. LEU I. UTAH 0Oal Tos Interpreted hv William Bruckart a rising There dU"v7 here In Washington rfef that President Jitvow-- wes are leaning Wafu jnore away from rTtat eon ' adva'nced by the K or Psor, I mrnDded Dimsea m J . - - otor on their carrying luc . ,7 Tersthat they did awhile ago flu been noted that Mr. dt is less and less willing a before be looks. , the cut of the fabric at this .... VJrt B0 distinguished from fmrtial, foundation for the (.The developments have been .ted apparently on a swing "public sentiment. Obviously, tit public sentiment behind Dim, tliere wuj ue a um m tare. By all and sundry, It Ird the President is seeking to 3s4 confidence, xuosi in o. An.it it seems he has arrived b necessity for winning confl- of business people, Dig ana that distinct changes can apected through the summer 12 congress is uui i j the trend towards the wrrative Instead of the more ii course he followed earlier, ht to the fact that the bulk of people now feel they nave a s to state objections. Surely, lions are Ijelng stated to a :er extent than at any time i be took office. In other words, theories of the professors have ed bad In spots, and any nation imbitious people eventually will of preachments. The danger ihit the pendulum will swing fir, and that the good and prac- le things of the New Deal may washed out by a wave of con- ptisn and reaction. Ssere are numerous things to f::a attention may be called In anstrating that Mr. Roosevelt ot going to experiment too much the future. His flat-footed i against nationalization of sil-!i sil-!i one. Els determination to a no runner witn tne cur-7 cur-7 It another. A third Indica- a the President's decision to I that the capital goods or dur-I? dur-I? foods industry can have some M and another Intimation is the r congress has acted about legls-1 legls-1 to control the security ex-i'? ex-i'? The President could have fie congress put teeth In the l exchange bill if he wanted 1 do so. But he has held off. f wise, he has taken a position m payment of deposits in -ed banks by use of inflationary s. All of these thinea are tthicles of thns who would I !ar ob the radical courses, s''!r. Roosevelt ha3 not stressed Ii expansion as his radical rollers rol-lers thought he , was going to r3 It Those wh to do not admit that TT?A hnQ ssf and down the little businesses m: I I the Interest of the big ones, but . KMseTelt apparently sees It f ' represented in high places as mi SB if mai me r,KA hoard or re-- B1 show up the weaknesses 1 6e codes so that modifications f- be made where necessary. Many f tb "N'RA crowd," as they have V to be known here, are dls- in? KT Hi sit j-uwsbont It They think that ' hie the king, can do no r Being a keen student and J psychologist, Mr. Roose-' Roose-' those things and he has m of them apparently be-' be-' they have become so bad as 1 tetro whatever benefits that if i accrue. ihttli ti . , - "use ior inecnange I I it iueie are iwo rea- I Too 1 totdidic sons of which I hear discussion most frequently. id k',u Many of the plans Wealbtic for n nniver- 3SPractical PPle. and, h-?Zt tt Is a tendency to s Innn .Von . . ana regulation out the recovery pro- Tlx as I judge . wy orders that change 'll umtot o long. i5 7P m. big way . 10n Of cotton In v, J ten million bales l!'-.-thoo h-tH ffieDt 0f hear, 'oyr5t3,rden8on' M to of i.-. 1 near any ? td J! wrrespend- jpy saying merely that he "hoped" It would be of some value. Surely, he did not predict success. All through the various recovery laws and regulations, one finds so many ""Jhou shalt nots" that one of the eastern metropolitan newspapers news-papers printed a cartoon, captioned "Dreams of Forgotten Age." The chief character In the cartoon was that figure so famous as representing represent-ing "Prohibition." The thought behind the cartoon was deeper In the minds of some than just the humor and lesson that it portrayed. Therein was a story of "too much Washington." Sooner or later, unless I have misread my history, there is to be a broadside of reaction rise up against "too much Washington" In the way lives are lived. The current period seems to be the high point, but It had Its beginning, In my opinion, when the Constitutional amendment was adopted providing for direct election of senators. There was, If you pause to remember, re-member, a general disgust with the steady procession Causes of indictments, ar-Irritation ar-Irritation rests and trials of minor liquor law violators. Even consistent and conscientious supporters of prohibition prohi-bition now and then burst forth against the administration of it when men and women, otherwise respectable in their communities, were convicted as criminals because they dared to take a drink. The Department of Agriculture supplied the newspaper correspondents correspond-ents with an announcement a few days ago that two men in South Dakota had been arrested and had pleaded guilty to a charge of con spiracy to defraud the United States In connection with the 1933 emergency hog buying program. The announcement described the case as "of national importance and Interest as similar fraud cases are pending In other federal courts." It will be recalled that there was quite a bit ot cheating In the administration ad-ministration of CWA Job planning. There was some stench, too, in the handling of seed loans in two or three parts of the country, and there Is plenty of complaint about some window-box farmers who have been drafting regulations in AAA. NRA has been under fire from time to time because, in some Instances, vast Industries were compelled to sit across a table in drafting a code with a man who had had no experience experi-ence whatsoever in that Industry. So what wonder Is It that a man will do as one about whom I heard. He boasted about being a chlseler. That Is, among friends, he gaid : "Of course, I am a chlseler. Of course, I am making money out of this code. But the reason I am doing It is because I am thinking of the next few years when the tax collector Is going to take virtually all of the profits I make to pay up for this waste." In my roaming around in Washington, Wash-ington, I find more and more people who are asking which of the two major political parties, the Democrats Demo-crats or the Republicans, Is going to have courage enough to pull the government back to Washington as a government, and allow the people to run their own business? It Is Important to record, In this connection, that the Department of Agriculture al-Lookt al-Lookt Like ready has taken Backtracking ,D.thf, dI' rection of allowing allow-ing private business to run its own affairs by Its announcement that government control of dairy production pro-duction Is not to be attempted at this time. From the information I have been able to pick up here and there In high places, I suspect that dairy production control is never going to be attempted, but Secretary Secre-tary Wallace's announcement said only that control would not be attempted at-tempted "for the present" One can only guess whether this is the beginning of a trend, a backtracking, back-tracking, from the governmental control extreme to which some of the professors would like to have gone. They advanced the control idea to the ultimate In the Bank-head Bank-head compulsory cotton production control law and they have pushed the control principle almost as fai In wheat, tobacco, corn and hog Industries. In-dustries. With regard to the dairy business, .however, they ran Into difficulties. The stumbling blocks and obstacles met in that attempt Illustrate better than anything that I know that Industries In the United Unit-ed States have Interests too divergent diver-gent to permit of a universal regulation. regu-lation. I mean by this: practices and problems vary In every locality and there are few Industries which can be lined up under the same rules of operation without some of them being handicapped and others profiting unduly. The dairy Industry gave proof of this fart, according to the announcement announce-ment by Mr. Wallace which said there would be no attempt to or dertake production control program pro-gram without the support of a sub stantial majority of the Industry. e by West arm XmMM Coloa. Scenes and r IT" fi A i fiY $'M5 JQ I ft mr' ' sJ ' 11 : ' -j ''.".; 1 Itt Rev. Stephen Donohue who was consecrated as Cutliolic auxiliary bishop of New York. Cardlna Hayes officiating. 2 First dress parade of the year at Annapolis Naval academy, before the board of vis Itors. 3 Mother, children and the family cow being transported across the Penobscot river to safety durlns the serious floods In Maine. Jack Has While the United States fleet was at Panama on Its way from the were given welcome shore leave and thronged the cities. A party is here JAVELIN THROWER mwsiwwij mw mmm tyro Ralston Le Gore of North Caro-Ina Caro-Ina hurled the Javelin better than inyone else at the Penn relay meet n Philadelphia, and so won that rvent. DRAFTED AS MAYOR fa, . , ! The men of Washington, Ark, be-eg be-eg too busy to hold office, called on the women to run the town, and lira. Charlean Moss Williams was Irafted as mayor, though she is sixty-five years old and a grandmoth-ir. grandmoth-ir. She said that with her compete com-pete set of women officials, she rouM "do a little bouse cleaning." Tobacco la Cifr The average cigar contains about ten times as much tobacco as an or-Ilnary or-Ilnary cigarette, according to one veighing test if -1 4 1 FT''- ' '" " ' '" ' III fyXi .1 Jt; y , Persons in the Current News a Day Ashore in .... Vlri '?. Organizing Fourth Internationale I 4 "A car in every parage and two fur coats for every scrub lady" la the platform outlined by Arne Swabeck, organizer In New York for Leon Trotzky's Fourth Internationale. Ills organization has branches in all American industrial centers and differs from the Communistic party only In Its policy of International rather than national socialism. "Everything will work out," he says, "after the government has seized the factories, railroads, steamships, stores and banks." Iowa Farmers Get . . -- ..r i ' I s ; .v.i. Iowa farmers m-'a eir imo", -reimbursement under tha corn-bog curtailment program of the AAA Panama W1 Pacific to the Atlantic the sailora seen leaving one of the ships. r J1' in ' ... mT'" k..-..L.. i 4 1 'SM Corn-Hog Money 7. J ' V'- 4 0 j riBrt of their THIS WEEK May Day Not Merry Ciant Bootleg Industry Good News, New Homes Converting Criminals May 1 was the day Europe devotes de-votes to labor and radical demonstrations. demon-strations. Fortunately, this country coun-try selects a later date for Labor day. Even so, Chicago and New York were on the alert, fearing that American branches of Europe's radicalism rad-icalism might become active by contagion. con-tagion. In Paris alone, 40,000 guards, many tanks and machine-gun machine-gun patrols filled the streets. Several Sev-eral were injured. There was a general strike In Spain, and Cuba was worried about attacks on United States property. Such was the early news. The advantage of a dictator who really dictates was shown In Italy, Germany, Turkey, Itussla. In those countries no May day or Labor day agitation develops. The people get orders and obey them. In Germany, the day was devoted to Nazi speeches, telling how much happier the worklngman Is under Hitler than he ever was before. In Italy, Turkey and Itussla It waa "business as usual," with the dictator In command. The dictator Idea may sprend before the world gets over Its crop of troubles. The government turns an army of 2,500 agents loose against bootlegging, bootleg-ging, which has become a serious matter. During prohibition, bootleggers boot-leggers only flouted the Constitution. Constitu-tion. Now they cut down government govern-ment Income. Figures supplied by Joseph II. Clioate, Jr., director of federal alcohol al-cohol control, show that bootleggers are manufacturing more whisky than the total legal consumption. And the bootlegging distilleries are not little "moonshine" affairs, but enormous distilleries, "with stills tall enough to extend through three or four stories of well equipped buildings." In the first quarter of 10.14 stills were seized with a capacity for producing 68.000,000 gallons of alcohol alco-hol spirits a year. Bootlegging enterprises Involve robbing the government gov-ernment of hundreds of millions a year. Good news, fortunately, Is not lacking. Business better In many directions. direc-tions. The government has $300,000,000 of "new money" available for building build-ing American homes and modernising modernis-ing old homes. That should put many to work and create cheerfulness. cheerful-ness. To live In a home run down, unpnlntcd, dilapidated, Is gloomy, discouraging. Lcland Harvey, notorious jail-breaker jail-breaker of Georgia, recently pardoned par-doned by Governor Talmadge, with the advice, "Go and sin no more," takes the advice seriously. He attended at-tended a revival meeting conducted by Itev. Wade II. nouse at Macon, Ga., and Joined the church. This offers an Idea to police that chase bandits and can't catch any. Let the police buy Salvation Army uniforms, drutna, flutes, tambourines tambou-rines and hymn books, and try converting con-verting criminals that they can't catch.. Nothing could be more pleasing than to see Dlllinger, accompanied by two policemen In Salvation Army uniforms, walking up a snw-dtmt snw-dtmt trail, shouting, "Hallelujah, I'm saved 1" The brain trust, using big words, automatically called the small farm on which a man might make a living liv-ing for himself and bis family the "subsistence homestead." Now It appears that some can't pronounce subsistence, others don't know what It means, and a new short name Is sought What do you suggest? This depression, even with all encouraging news "5,000,000 put to work," etc. reminds yon of the voyage of the "ancient mariner," who went drifting along, "the first that ever burst" Into an nnknown sea. Who or what It was that shot our albatross, and brought all these troubles on us, Wall Street, technocracy, tech-nocracy, overproduction, the war, or what, nobody knows. But we have them, and can only sail on through the gloomy waters, thankful thank-ful for occasional encouraging voices. The birth rste falls alarmingly In Scotland. It Is even suggested by "respectable" people that "some form of polygamy" may be necessary. neces-sary. W. EL Phillips, head of the Association Asso-ciation of Registrars, fears a one-half one-half reduction In population. Blegltlmate births have been numerous and nnt too severely criticized In Scotland. Widespread Information concerning birth control con-trol may have diminished their number, and caused the polygamy suggestion. Any falling off In the Scotch birth rate would be a loss to the wor'd. It needs as many Scotch mea and women as It can get C Klaf FxtorM ffrndtoat. Ip WHU Senior Seeds of Black Locust Food for Game Birds The many-purpose black locust tree, which has been widely planted In this country, Is especially valuable valu-able as a producer of winter food for game birds. Its seeda are ought In bad weather by the bob-white, bob-white, the Hungarian partridge, and the pheasants, especially In the Northwest reports the United States Department of Agriculture. The seeds are rated as one of the more valuable foods for bobwhlta Ruffed grouse, California quail, mourning doves in the West and several of the larger nongame birds of the East also eat them. Resides furnishing food for game birds, the black locust tree yields timber for the farmer and nectar for the honey bee. It grows rapidly to post, pole, and timber size. Its Intricate In-tricate root system Is well adapted for holding soil and checking erosion. ero-sion. As a member of the legume family, the locust tree fixes nitregen, enriching the soil. With these several points In Its favor black locust Is one of the favorites fa-vorites for planting woodlands, groves, eroded areas and odd pieces of waste land about the farm. On account of the presence of harmful Insects In certain localities, It Is advisable ad-visable to consult with state forestry agencies before planting on a large scale. Your local dealer carries Ferry's Fure Bred Vegetable Seeds. Now only 5 cents a package. Adv. To True "It Is a mistake for a motorist to try to beat a train over a crossing." "Yes, it often proves a grave mistake." mis-take." Cincinnati Enquirer. HI KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY ,:it !.. IP PUS Column Sflf.Heaticif boo will uvt you mora time and work than 1100.00 wuhlng machine! It will Mvt rout amnKth . , . hrlp you do better irouinf taller tod quicker at leaa coat. Inatauit Llhinsi . ..bo hearing with mitchea or torch . . . no waiting. Tlx tvrntT-hrattd d nubia pointed baaa bona ftrmrnti with fewer arrukea. Larg glaaa. unooth baaa alldra caalrr. Ironing time ta reduced ouc tiilrd. t Icata ttacli ...wk anywhere. Economical, too . . . crura only Vti an hour to operate. Sc vour hardware hard-ware ot houerfurnbhJng dealer. If local dealer doeen't handle, write ue. TMSCM FMaN LAMP AND BTOVB CO. test WU3UU, Wlrhiu, Ka I Chl-wo. UL VbliaMihia, I'a.l foe AnirehM. Calif.! Toronto, imarm, lAaana Mm SALES RTPRCSDiTATIVE Yt'AKTED The California Pert ameOompcny ban en opening open-ing mi" territory for catHtbia, Intltiauiooi rmldunt Mulea l'ly. Wrttn ua tmliir. I AI.IKOH.MA IrHfUMK COM PAKY lA.'ift Waliint Kt., H auntie CltT. Mleaonrl Luckily for Angler Fish may bo bought if they can't be caught. Mat SHE TOLD WORN-OUT HUSBAND -ev Q1TE omit hav rrpraachrd him X for hta fit ot tfmiw hie "nil t w comiiainta. isui wisriy ana E. "f VJ eaw tn kit frequent cold, hit I . , " "(ajTKed out." on rdiie" contli- Vyj -J Hon the) V r hadwhi lion the very trouble ahe hrrvlf Ipped. ConaupauoDI Hie J V T morning tif- "V t ' (Ntur Rem. " ' etly). n aha rul. ; Viwd, he telt like lmM bimaelf agairr t eniy ait, peppy, cbeerful. . Ha I lie sale, dependable, aH "iCBwe iiuauve ana correc- un-au eTOUy. trior- otilflily, nalurally.lt al until un-til j le the eliminative tract tocnmfilrte.rpirular lunctwming r,ua-!iaUiL- lorming. iry doi. :c diuttiU', .. a 7J7ouick reltH for acid tnclir-TllMS tnclir-TllMS tion. heartburn. Only 10c (I EVER FELT BETTER SIMCE SHE LOST 39 POUNDS OF FAT "Three months ago I ftarted twing Kruachen and weighed 201 lb. Today aiUr sUrting my 4th jar I've kwt SO lb, ana am in periect condition really I never felt ao well. Mr. B. a Terry, Tampa, FI. Don't atay fat and unattractive not when it's ao eanr and a a fa to get rid of doable doa-ble chin, ugly hip-fat and vnbeeemisg plumpne on upper rtna at the aama time build up atrength and increane vitalityfeel vi-talityfeel younger and keep free from headache, indiceation, acidity, tatiyu and abortnea ot breath. Juat take a half teaapoonful of Knu-eLen Knu-eLen Salt first thing every morning, in a () of hot water. If not joyfully atiafied with reeulta of one 83 cent jnr (iaat 4 week) money back from any d rapture the world over. Titit make tore yon get Kruachcn the SAl'S way to reduce. OLD ACE PKKHIOI INfX)BAT10JI Sead 8tADu. lull ...... Merrtaa. Kaaaas. crfiififfpimpIifcSfun Help nature clear up the blotches an4 tnake your akia lovelier the safe easy i way use bund, efTecnv , fc3fi CUk umi ca vti |