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Show THE LEIII SUN. LEIII. UTAH r set by sc. ' roi MS -lEfflJ Oil rajiraii t , brains 3 u h ipert rn L f7 o n J I . Lial Top Interpreted . lJy William Bruckart of June 5 mi., an1 of nthe banki of the r v country are now iDtpoutn matter of rec-I rec-I m ord and arPrI Ingly. Dearly all L individual banks have taSu-Ui the deposits and orer a year ago. A finest banks In New such astounding ln- ffi S The money actually r n flf the banks-almost ffwm now outstanding 5, 7e rule was a decline gjSSes in the gor-.f gor-.f ind outside teU me these f deposits and resources indicate an improvement in banking situation The , Reserve board In Its latest ;,t!n declared the m or i. .v ..mtnr. was on a mucn let, the fact li, banks have not made loans seiied by a certain segment r .nH iipired econo- rlinciaii - . s u nroof that the banks are 0In their part From very Quarters In the administration iar intermittent yelps that the is are not co-operating and are tempting to loan money. This 'tm as they construe It, Is be-':eti be-':eti as the excuse for the exlst-Vof exlst-Vof numerous of the govern- loaning agencies and for other titles under the New Deal that alt to getting money out Into the s:rj. , . Jte circumstances In the aecllne lank loans, however, Is to my g not such as the critics of the $s claim. It must be remem-fj remem-fj first of all that bankers, when make loans, are putting out i7 belonging to you and to other siton They must be reason- wre of getting it back, even jogh we do have now the Fed f Deposit Insurance corporation $ Is supposed to prevent losses I the depositors. Bankers, there-k there-k are willing to make loans of t vast sums of Idle cash their fki hold If they can only find eone who will put up security iranteeing a return of the horded hor-ded funds. Sidle some of the critics of the fikera have been continuing their I :3acks, I note statements from the Psblle Works administration, from 'a Reconstruction Finance corpor-s3oa, corpor-s3oa, from the Home Owners' Loan -arporation, and the Farm Credit t&iinistration, among others, which very clearly that the government govern-ment or its agencies is unwilling to ke loans unless it can foresee a rtonable chance for repayment Just the other day, the Public forks administration withdrew an location of some $6,877,000 for conviction con-viction of a bridge In Chicago demise, according to Public Works Administrator Ickes, the political abdlvlslon of that city having Jurisdiction Jur-isdiction was unable to provide a prantee of repayment of that iao. Every day local units of the lome Owners Loan corporation turning down applications by teme owners who seek government oney through mortgages on their Foperty to aid them in whatever 1'atress they find themselves. The teae statement may be made relating re-lating Joans by the Reconstruction Reconstruc-tion Finance corporation In Us deal-fa deal-fa with Industry, t lately the various Federal Re-rv Re-rv banks Issued a weekly statement state-ment of their operations, and only rree of the twelve reserve Institutions Institu-tions reported having made loans Industry. I t I have Inquired In numerous quar- 4 ' reasons why borrowers Wh were so few. The j ftyorrou,-consensus given w Art Few me by men who 'L should know. Is there are two distinct reasons the small amount of loans be-tl be-tl BaQ by banks and, of course, Km reasons may apply In the ? 0f fTernment loans, except rfl tt government has beet ! to Put out money in place I ;wch U probably never wil. Returned. One of the reasons ? aoned was that Individuals an T, Who most Deed money bavi J OJuc, but ttdr 0WQ 8jgned I aaon. to put up as guarantee ivtona!, Utn Individual or a cor I T?.hM 80 "sources, the note ; Mvldual or that corpora- w " of Kttls value, however hon i f TeU tateutIoned the borrow-s borrow-s tay ba. ! k.63 reason, and one that 5 Important, U the lack of whicn business men tell 5 TUJ 4 krS ent In com- i fc kl- : maustT1- Whatever It I for thl, lack of confidence a. but Its existence seems 9 VIA lrtTncT ' matter f thC SraTeS yers are afraid of can OTWa. ,. ba , xor tneir nesi- "w who51y IParent, 7 oDservers are convinced it is "uentia, factor. There Is also on which one bears so often asked: Where and how far does the New Deal Intend to go in socialization and reform? It seems to be obvious that each of these, and perhaps others, are factors standing in tne way of a sound expansion of business under the recovery plan. In the meantime, the federal gov' ernment is going ahead with Its program to spend our way out of the depression. Here Is one Item to show what is happening. This road building has resulted In the construction of enough miles more than 22,000 of new highway high-way almost to encircle the earth. This money was voted by congress In the last session as a means of creating work. Proponents of the appropriation, and administration authorities, hold that the 1400,000,-000 1400,000,-000 earmarked for road bulMlng would provide thousands of new jobs. Bureau of public roads figures fig-ures indicate that this has been the result, but I find many observers who are wondering whether the amount of money that has been paid to labor for highway construction construc-tion has been a proper proportionate part of the total set aside, when the purpose was solely the making of jobs. Total figures by the public roads office show that 6,300 miles were completed and in use on July 1 of this year and that 14,000 miles were under construction, with the probability that they will be in use by the end of 1934. Contracts have been awarded, the bureau has said, for the construction of about 1,900 miles more, and work on this portion por-tion will be under way in the late summer. It used to be assumed that when economic conditions were below , par, many own-Still own-Still Use ers of automo- Their Cars Dllea would dispense dis-pense with their machines until they were better situated sit-uated financially. Such, however, seems not to have been the case in the last year. Automobile registrations, regis-trations, while they declined In 1933, continued to remain at an unusually un-usually high figure as compared with recent years. Official statistics statis-tics show that 23,872,000 motor vehicles were In use last year. This Is only 1 per cent below 1932. The decline from 1931 to 1932 was larger, but the point Is, according to officials, that the decline was very small. The authorities insist that the reduction In total motor vehicles In use as compared with 1932 should be considered as hardly hard-ly noticeable when the whole country coun-try and the whole number of moter vehicles is considered. Although I have not the official statistics concerning con-cerning the sales of new cars last year, responsible sources inform me that this business was very much Improved and they add also that the sales for 1934 In the first six months have been exceptionally high. This would Indicate that a great many Individuals have found money, In some way or another, which they could spare for a new automobile. Washington observers lately have noticed an Increasing tendency among conservatives throughout the country, whether Democratic or Republican, to align themselves under one banner. The movement as yet is much in, the embryo, but I am told by various observers who are acquainted with political trends that the alignment Is taking a rather rath-er definite shape. Another factor and influence that is noted now to be at work is the gradual concen-Conservative concen-Conservative tration of busi- Trend ness ,nterests on the conservative side of political questions under the New Deal. Washington has heard lately of efforts being made which would result In the molding of business Interests, or the spokesmen spokes-men therefor. Into a compact organization or-ganization as a means of combating policies of the New Deal regarded by business leaders as radical In character. It Is too early to attempt to forecast fore-cast as to the scope of this move, nevertheless. It Is quite apparent that a concentration of this strength is under way. Not only will these men and Interests oppose expansion of such policies as NRA and the AAA but they are organising organis-ing to fight the ever-increasing burden of taxation and to oppose extension of government in business. busi-ness. It is a matter of record, of course, that the tendency of government policies in the United States since the World war baa been steadily to the left Conservatives have been unable thus far to check this trend, largely because the conservative conserv-ative element never has stood together. to-gether. It is Important and significant, signifi-cant, therefore, that for the first time we are observing the development develop-ment of a conservative organization organiza-tion In this country which has the avowed purpose of turning the American government back somewhat some-what to the right and. as the leaders lead-ers describe It, back again to the Constitution as it was originally drawn. Intermountain News Briefly told for Busy Readers INDIANS INCREASING STUDY ITAII LANDS TAX LEVY WILL CROW ACCIDENT PREVENTION BOISE, IDA. August relief allotment al-lotment for Idaho is reported at $004,250.00, about one-half of the sum will be spent on general relief. SALT LAKE CITT, UT. Formal notification that the federal emergency emer-gency relief administration In Washington, D. C, had allotted $1, 033,090 to Utah for all relief purposes pur-poses during August bas been received re-ceived by Governor Henry II. Blood from Aubrey Williams, acting administrator. ad-ministrator. The fund was alloted as follows: General relief, $390,-000; $390,-000; drouth relief, $000,000 j transient tran-sient relief, $20,000; obligations Incurred In-curred In July for relief research, $5425; resident camp for unemployed unem-ployed women, $35G5 educational program, $4700, and professional work project, $10,000t SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The state planning commission has de cided to call on the federal emer gency relief administration for as sistance In carrying out a detailed study of the cultivated lands of Utah, to be used in the preparation of a report on a proposed land use program in Utah. FORT HALL, IDA. That the In dian population Is dying out did not bold true on the Fort Hall In dian reservation In the last three years. A report from Superintend ent F. A. Gross' office claims a gain of 63 persons. The furvey said that on April 1, 1931, the population was 1786, and on April 1, 1934, it was 1839. Of that number, 944 are males and 895 females. Births during the three-year period numbered 235, while deaths numbered - 202. IDAHO FALLS. IDA.-Marklng a bright yellow line down the middle mid-dle of the state hltrhwav from Pocatello northward through Idaho Falls is expected to begin soon as a means of possibly averting traffic, accidents. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Even if Salt Lake receives federal assistance assist-ance in its emergency water development devel-opment program, there Is no possibility pos-sibility of averting a 2-mill tax increase in-crease this year. That was the report re-port of Mayor Louis Marcus on bis return from Washington, D. C, where he soueht $300,000 in federal funds to help the city in a $1,000,000 water program, as well as $125,000 In drouth relief money for the emer gency water work done this year. BURLEY, IDA. Two cars belonging be-longing to the sheriff's department have been equipped with radios, to receive messages announcing law infractions broadcast from the Twin Falls radio station. LOGAN, UT. Six drum corps from the American Legion posts of the state are expected to compete at the second day of the convention here August 17, Percy E. Smith, publicity chairman, finnounced. The contest will be bold at the Utah State Agricultural college stadium. Three of the entries have gained national recognition in years gone by Logan at the Portland convention conven-tion and Ogden at the Fort Worth convention. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Twenty-one Utah municipalities have refused re-fused to pay the 2 per cent sales tax on the sale of power and lifjht to citizens on the ground that the law Is unconstitutional The state tax commission has brought suit against Lehl to test the legality of the sales tax in regard to munici palities. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. One hnndrpd and twentv-three npplica Hons calling for loans and grants of slS.fl20.793 have been filed witn the Reconstruction Finance Corp oration and the Public Torks Aa-ministration Aa-ministration for Public works pro jects in the State of Utah. SALT LAKE CITY. UT.-Tourist travel by rail, automobile and airplane air-plane has Increased approximately 50 per cent to the present time, in comparison with the corresponding period of last year, according to reports re-ports of the railroads, bus lines, auto camps, air lines and the Utah State Automobile association. IDAnO FALLS, IDA. Three car loads of cotton and ticking for the new mattress factory are here after a trip from Georgia. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Com pletlon of the beef canning program In Utah under the governmeni drouth relief drive will be followed by canning of mutton, Robert II. Hinrklev. state F E R A adminis trator announces. Machlnpry is be Ing set up for the handling of ZjO,-000 ZjO,-000 to 500,000 sheep to be taken from the ranges of the state, according ac-cording to Mr. ninckfcy. The can nlng will likely start in October. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Sheer eligible for slaughter under Uncle Sam's drouth relief program will bring $2 a bead while Angora goats will be tL40. unler an agreement reached at a conference in Salt Leke between federal officials and grower representatives from the 12 wnstern cffc. It ia estimated that 230.0i of the 2,500.000 ewes on drouth stricken Utah rarjres wM W slaughtered at this figure, bringlnr producers and creJitors srproxl-mately srproxl-mately $500,000. ! HI Humor Result of Tired Nerves Temporary Upsets Should Be Looked Upon as Unimportant. Even in the best regulated fam llles It frequently happens that a party, outing or other good time which calls forth nervous energy is followed by a quarrel, or, at least, a feeling of irritability which makes the tension high in the home circle. The important matter Is to regard these temperamental upsets as whol ly unimportant. They are purely the result of fatigue, and no personal grudge should be held for the oc currence, regrettable, though It is, and unpleasant at the time. jusi as tnunaer snowers roiiow a hot sunshiny day, so these temperamental tempera-mental outbursts are purely the t feet of too much exuberance, coupled cou-pled with the necessity of being with close companions, when the real need Is for a little period of rest and sol itude. If possible to give yourself the "break which a little rest and quiet affords after a strenuous time, do so, for the snke of yourself and others. But if this is . not possible, and a deluge of words begins to be hurled from friends or members of the family, yourself included, let the event pass as quickly as does a momentary mo-mentary shower, aud as soon as the "air has cleared," let it be forgotten. It Is not Just the children of the KEEP COOL SAVE TIME SAVE WORK SAVE MONEY with the PUS Coleman Self-Heirtng Iron will nv you mot lime and work than $100.00 waihlng machinel It will aav yout atrength ... hrlp you do bcttet itonlnf aatiec and quicker at lea coat. Initant Lltf hllntf ... no heattnf with matchea or torch ... no waiting. 1 ho -evenly-heated double pointed batt front garmenta with fewet Itrokea. Large glu tmooih baa alUlra eat'rr. Ironing time la reduced one-third. Mcita lttelt...uM ft anywhere. Economical, too . . . coit only V4 an hour to operate. Sea your hard ware or houtrfurnlthlng dealer. U local dealer doeen't handle, write ua. THE COI FMAN LAMP AND STOVB CO. Dent. VVU3W, Wlcblta. Kani t Chkatfa. HnWflptila, faj Loa Antreloa. Uiil.I Toronto, Ontario, Canada 4atMt household which should be granted this Indulgence. Mothers are usually on the watch for such temperamental temperament-al disturbances after a good time. Many adults have not outgrown this perfectly natural reaction of tired nerves and bodies. The difference Is that mothers, knowing the cause, do not tuke the circumstances seriously. seri-ously. Adults are not always as fair or generous in their Judgments. However, How-ever, it may seem at the time, nothing noth-ing said in such a mood should be taken as significant Let the sun shine s soon ns the moment allows, and realize that all that were good friends before, still are the same, and that a nervous system which sometimes becomes tyrannical bas been playing a few rather showy tricks which have nothing to do with the basis for love and friendship. C. in-11 Syndicate. WNU Sorvlc. Climatlo Control New methods of controlling Indoor climate are likely to revolutionize the habits of mankind. White people will be able to live In the tropics without losing their health and energy, pays Nature Magazine. It will no longer be necessary for the government of India to migrate bodily to the "hills' with the advent of the hot season, and Bagulo will lose Its utility as the summer capital of the fhtlipplnea, Salt Lake City's 'Tien est Uotd . "i i LJ I'll -fifiH M M Ml,, I ' a a 4 t"? f " ZA . -J 1 HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection In every room. RATES FROM fl.H0 . Jtut ppotiu Horwo Tatnaick ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. British Engineer! Plan Way to Harnest Tide In r.rltaln, the Severn estuary has big tides, and there Is a scheme for making a barrage across this. A detailed de-tailed official report was recently made on the project, writes a correspondent corre-spondent in the London Spectator. It would cost about 60.000,000 pounds and by Itself could not compete com-pete with electrical power generated by burning coal. I'.ut with the aid of water power from the dams In the Wye valley nearby, It is estimated estimat-ed that It could supply all the southwest south-west of Kngland and Wales with power at two-thirds of the present cost, Schemes like this have to be careful care-ful not to upset existing arrangements, arrange-ments, and Bristol la naturally very anxious lost a huge barrage should Interfere with navigation. In order to settle this question, wonderfully accurate models of the river bed have been made, and the effects of First wash with pure Rcsinol Soap. Then relieve nd improve sore pimply spots with soothing SI barrage on currents and on alltlns up have been studied on the model The model Is so accurate that; when a current of muddy water was run through It, the mud particle! were deposited so as to reproduce with extraordinary fidelity the sand banks and shoals that exist In the real river. The results seem conclusive con-clusive that a bnrrage could have nm serious effects on shipping. Wifey Picl. Tfiem Justlred After marriage a ma finds out who bis real friends are. Friend- How T Justlred Ills wife unerring! picks them out for him' to shake. Next Year Go TO Westminster College AIT UKC CITY. UTAH Beautiful 40 acre eaunpoe. Modern Building;! and Equipment. High Scholareiilp, Strong; Character and Social development. I'hyaical education. edu-cation. Low Coat Tuition, Board and Itooro in regulated home-lika dormitoriea. Government joba for needy and worthy atudenta. FREE new pamphlet ''An Educational Opportunity' nailed oa reqaeat. n. w. nEUERD, d. nm rr. -THngii liirrT'Tr -t 1 J e... w'iw",!!! 0 NEWHOUSE fiTEIL A Distinctive Residence An Abode ...renowned Throughout the West Urs. J. H. Waters, President Salt Lake's Most Hospitable HOTEL Invites You HATES 8IN(.t.K $2.00to4.00 DOUBLE $2.50 to $4.60 400 Rooms 400 Baths TUB Hotel Newliocise W. E. SUTTON, Central Manager CHAUNCEV WEST ' aeiaC. Ciu Manager TRY CAMAY AND YOU MAY 'titit, . . This and 553 Big Cash Prizes ail given to Women like Yourself for Writing Short Simple Letters about Camay! MILLIONS of women use Camay, the Soap of Beautiful Beau-tiful Women. It's so mar. velously mildso delicately perfumedso per-fumedso generous of lather. But to get 8,000,000 mors women to try Camay, this extraordinary Prise Contest is offered. Think of it the First Trlze Is $1,000 every year at long at you Ike! And that's only the first prize one of 51 prizes in all to be paid to women like yourself 1 , Imagine what It Means To Win $1,000 a Yearl ' Ykhy, if you won tliat first prize, all the things you have longed for would le yours. A new car long vacation more comforts for yourselfand your-selfand greater advantages for the children. Why Do You Llko Camay? t Just try Camay. Use this fine beauty soap on your face and hands end In your bath. Feel Its rich, caressing lather. Feci how gently it cleanses your skin. And then tell us why you consider con-sider Camay the finest beauty soap for your skin. Write your reasons oa a plain piece of paper and attach at-tach to it 8 green and yellow Camay wrapper i or 3 copies of the wrappers, wrap-pers, drawn by yourself. It's easy. For it's just your honest opinion we want, as simply told as you'd tell a friend why you prefer this pure white beauty soap. And you hive 54 chances to win! Ivery Woman Can Win New Skin Beauty with Camay Even if you're not among the money winners, this contest will help you to discover the one soap that is best for your skin. Camay is almost sure to do for you what it has done for thousands of women wo-men give your complexion a fresh, clear loveliness! Itl HOW IIMPII IT B READ THCSI EASY RULES 1 Anyone may compete, exorpt em-filoyee em-filoyee of Procter & Gamble (and afljfinted companies), the Union Central Cen-tral Lia lajuranca Co, and their families. 2 Write 100 words or less on "Wly Camay Is the licst Iteauty Soap (or My bkin." Attach to your letter frem and yellow Camay lerappert or 8 copies. Write as many entrtea as you wish, hut each must be accompanied by 8 Camay wrappers or copk and signed by the actual writer. 3 Prist your name and adJrem, and the came and address of your regular dalcr or grocer on your letter. 4 The First Prize of fl.000 a year for life will be awarded each Christmas Lay, beginning Christinas, 19.11, (or the remainder of the winner's lie to the contestant whose letter the judgrs think best. (If the winner elects, a lump sum of 10,000 ca.h wil be paid as First Prize in lieu of 1,000 a year for life.) First Prize guaranteed by the Luton Central life Insurance Co. All prizes except First Prise axe om-iimm Cuh pagmtnti. , 5 Letters will be Judged on the clearness, clear-ness, sincerity, and interest of tU statements you make about Camay and prizes will be awarded for the best letters meeting these requirements. Judges will be: Katharine Clnyhurger, Associate Fxiitor, Woman t Horn Com-panion; Com-panion; Uildccsrde Fillmore, Beauty F.dilcr, McCall'i ilagatint; Hulls Murrin, Peaufy Editor, Good ouae-ktping ouae-ktping Hagazint. The judges of this contest are unbiased. They will judge only the effectiveness of the arguments submitted. Their decisions shall b Coal and without recourse. lo the event of a tie, identical prises will be awarded to tyins contestants. All entries submitted sub-mitted tecorae the property of The Procter & Gamble Co. 6 Mail your entry to Camay. Dept. A. P. 0. Iks C2 Cincinnati, Ohio. Entries En-tries must be postmarked before midnight, October 15, 1934. Prize winners will be notified by mad as soon as possible after the contest closes, i Contest applies to United States only and is subject to aU provisions of Federri, Slate, and Local Regulations. Cr! DDI7ECI FOR tETTERS TELLING "Why Comoy rrUlCd! I, ,h Best Beauty Soap for My Skin1' GRAND PRIZE I Gsansteea b Tfce Prerter A Caaibt -. sa4 the t r.ioa Central Irfa aaawaace Ce.) j$l,000 A YEAR FOR LIFE Or 110. 000 ca-fe la alone pneai.u tae wra 2nd PRIZE . 3rd PRIZE . 4th PRIZE . SO PRIZES Of , 900 PttZIS OP V $1000 cash In one payment . C . $750 cash tn one payment ,f . . $220 cash in one payment $100 lachjCtuh In on payment a a $10 gachfCtuh in on payment LISTEN IN TJreane Came Trae" Rad Prafraa. Ilea tlarry Jrfrkmlry. araaaUoJ mw er, aa4 anon mrwt abMt 0e CMlaaS. tf7 Moadav. Vedoaadar, e4 DiarwUr, X a. m. aa4 :. n E.H.T. (Mm aawayapara lot imm Si braadcaa ia tear tHJ. "it Keens My Skin So Smooth" Long before this contest was announced, one srirl wrote, Jlr skin is delicate and to keep it soft and well -cleansed, I must use a soap of unusual mildness. That's why I prefer Camay to any other beauty soap. It keeps my skin so smooth and clear.' I hit itSer may fit you e kint for your tnfry. lit I n 1 i Mi Kilnf HI t A 1 1 W s i V 1 BL.11 V 7 i tV1 t.f . V f . -- -r -iVi- t-r- -rtty |