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Show THE LEHI SUN, LEHI, UTAH - - ' ' " ': ... . . . .. . -.. Sally Scz Scenes and Persons in the Current News SW " 91 te. iatr "'IN ten. I aft, a tot, wed p ils ( ail ndM- il to I H, jj EE'! Ige pft secftfsij can't the it.' 4 BhoriW I .iTmr Interpreted iKaaocai v Bruckart P'&n Washington Indl-eating Indl-eating me fear I ..w among residents D?Mi""- . the arouiu W f V " iroferfw area that the pro-inerlodand pro-inerlodand lt attendant IEm may cause some "Cfmong banks. I to- l Mnsu nice corporation TftbS Editions, and I JSTtit there is little, of new banking dlffl-ttermore, dlffl-ttermore, the officials fc Fnr .n if new trou- ,h0U , the distress commu-ited commu-ited under the bank riSassurancesI V mean to lmPly tnai ,C fi narts of the country has ifSe for its depos- " Rut the scope of the wsur-.oration wsur-.oration membership Is so i hat it is ftIm0St Pssl0le l" 2 it "s complete coverage 8f the small banks. The cor- rf U depositors whose Indl-? Indl-? unTare less than $2,500 flri are protected by the ln-i!l ln-i!l Something like Oo per Sail the banks in the coun-Members coun-Members of the insurance 1 jlgnlficance of these figures l!t be minimized. For example, ifbank failure In Illinois was 'JSr by the deposit Insurance Smtionand It paid 89 per cent jh number of depositors with a of $125,000, a figure that was JtlUalf of the total deposits n tiU That is to say that only iwrtent of tne nmu ui u-8 u-8 to the bank had accounts in Zm of $5-000 each-the maximum wired under the temporary fund I the total of these larger aetata ae-tata was equal to the total de-m de-m of the other 99 per cent of 1 individual having accounts with it Institution. . : With respect to the fear that has tea indicated in the drouth-strick-8 communities, it was explained m many individuals thought there mli be a repetition of conditions mai years ago when the small !:.ks were unable to realize on nd short-time credits extend ed In the same areas. The depres-&n depres-&n made it impossible for many powers to repay. The officials M ne, however, that the condi-utm condi-utm bow are somewhat different Hhj pointed out, for example, that ajany of the distressed rarm mori-a;es mori-a;es hitherto privately held are ot In the hands of the govern-wt govern-wt and that the home loan bank fsten has been doing the same sort ,f thing for owners of residences 1 towns and cities. It Is true, of course, that many 4 the banks have extended credit t what normally would be sound -a, and that tbe drouth and its swisequent destruction of crops will mm some loans to be uncollect--i c at this time. But the point Is 4.t the strain is not so great as it fas early in the depression and offl-tL'.s offl-tL'.s here generally believe that 3? hanks will pull through with the ;,7 minimum of failures.. :' which closed their doors during those black days would not have been so affected bad there been funds available to pay off depositors deposit-ors In tbe banks that closed early In those desperate times. There are many Washington observers ob-servers who still have their fingers crossed as to success of the deposit depos-it Insurance plan. They look upon it as placing a premium on unsound un-sound banking. I thick no one can doubt the psychology of this guarantee guar-antee In cases where bank managers mana-gers really desire to be crooked. They can feel obviously that their depositors will be protected for the most part and If they "bleed" their bank the wrath of the bulk of the citizens In a community will be dissipated dis-sipated obviously by prompt repayment repay-ment of their deposits from the federal corporation. These observers ob-servers contend further that the federal law has not had an opportunity oppor-tunity for a real test It Is their thought that a period of five years will be renulred to gain an idea of how the machinery Is going to function. It Is to he notea that there has been no assessment levied on the banks which are members of the pool thus far beyond be-yond the original cash contribution for the membership purchase. The test will come, therefore, when the $400,000,000 fund has been exhausted exhaust-ed and the banks which are members mem-bers of the pool must again dig up funds to replenish the larder. fff I V; wrists mv-tI . m V .Op" 1 ... . . . i i iippncpaiti 1ii.h hiia KnitAmik tltA fnmh vf Pmutjlont Pnnl 1 View oi tne nuge rannenoerg uiemuriiu tu jjuai " - - . A n . . . . r. ntlnfp fha eff-a rp Mia i.nri rAlllna rirtU'W find IrrtirfltiOn von tlinaenDurg. a rresiaeni anu airs. uuoseveiL iuaj,icvnti w "- i project In Washington. 3 Gen. Ilugh Johnson receiving the NBA birthday cake from Chef Ernest Skyssaert of the Drake noiei in cmcugo. Italy's New Torpedo Speedboat ill- it Is a curious coincidence, hows'' how-s'' t, that this new fear of banking bank-ing trouble In the Nebraska drouth areas frpenment should arlse at a s time when the f -it of Nebraska Is just closing out teSjear experiment with the state . 1. -i. -s oeposit guarantee law. The . jfebraska. experiment was by no Eans successful Its life was n short. Nevertheless, It has -ien- that state almost twenty Mrs to clean up the wreckage that -suited from an attempt to Insure ! deposits within the limited jurls- 'oo of one state. - It lS to be rppnllod that m.lrt apessional debate, on the federal fcw much argument was advanced taicst enactment of the national prance law on the basis of the pure of the numerous state at-"fflpts. at-"fflpts. The answer apparently u tte fct that conditions In M eats may be bad from an eco-eandpolnt, eco-eandpolnt, or they may be ,?eral states- but " s sel- that the whole United States eondiHnn. . ' , resBiu to wIdespread Wfeck. 3d Another Btrengtn eflftUb of the Federal De-insurance De-insurance corporation see In own law is that no attempt Is ; to rJarantee all depogit8 Ag q : toltauou does not protect the 'ii. it i. at amounts of cap-'?to cap-'?to t?. "ifflcIem!y hssh, accord Viesbythe Insurance r4 "Ebd'T,daal depositors In :r ,uraw mediate- : .l0 aepositors In Senator Gerald P. .Nye of North Dakota, a Republican independent, Is on record with Nye Predicts the prediction r . d that a new pollt- New Party Ical party la boand to come, and that he believes It Is now gaining rapid headway. The senator was not quite specific In his declaration, however, because he gave the Impression that he recognizes rec-ognizes many of the problems confronting con-fronting organization of a third party. He has shied away from nnmnniffnine for Republican regu lars seeking senatorial seats this fall and to that extent has deflnite-iw deflnite-iw nut himself In the position to be active In any third party movement move-ment The thing which Senator Nye and other Independents on the Republican Repub-lican side are dodging Is President Roosevelt's direct action in drawing from liberal members of both Republican Re-publican and Democratic affiliation. affilia-tion. It Is regarded by political students here as quite obvious that only a few of the Republican Independents Inde-pendents ever will stay put In a party organized as they believe Mr. Roosevelt to be organizing a new party. It Is the old story of new party ambitions existing In too munv snots. They exist among e- publicans now In the North and the Northwest and in some sections of the Middle West, and they exist amnnsr the radical wing of the Dem ocratic party in some sections of th South and In most parts of the Middle West. But as far as Washington Wash-ington information goes there are few points npon which these vari ous groups are yet aoie to agree, old line Reoubllcans and the con sfprvfttive wine of the Democratic party are paying little attention, however, to the threats of party defection. r P Afr P' W " ' W Pp p. vs. p: !4 -..Wi' 'S? p, " - ,' , . -iTSSTn. S p, -p p? r vp N ; - 1' -? V. ' MV 1 ? -p. V SpWv ptApiuu'pHa p. . . .. . . . . . i - ,n,nt (oiim-M pnnnhlA nt l(iilirin2 Its wav throuch a The Italian navy nas just ueveiuin;u uc iwp.-. - .- - . . i i.i . 4anth-rio!iiinr tni-npflrtpn at an oblectlve. Ine OOttt IS nlftpicnrie or a convovine neet, uiiu lauuciung u in" Uvu v.......0 i - - SSlat to those d by Great Britain during the World war, but Is capable of much greater speed and Is more seaworthy. ANOTHER MOLEY that m motint r.T!111 10 an? such itea1 ln "32 and aTJt 11 ot,Sht to be said ral ttacy of the banks XTnnv "effifiencv experts" are an pearlng in the New Deal govern mental agencies FvJoml Clerks and the heads of r - rL. clerks are be-Lose be-Lose Job . tQ falL The nrocess of separating workers from the federal payroll always Is a difficult proposition and so the efficiency ef-ficiency experts are moving very Riowlv. But authentic reports In dicate there will be a sharp reduc-tnn reduc-tnn in tti government i Dflvroll shortly after election. It seems nnssihlA that a few will Join tne ranks of the unemployed even be fore election but the number Is likelv to be Inconsequential accord ing to the Information I have ob tained. The aDDearance of the efficiency boys, however, has started many Washington correspondents on the trail of something deeper. While none of them, as far as I know, have been able to learn definite and Irrefutable Information as to plans. there Is no doubt In their minds that the payroll reduction presages something In the way or tax legislation leg-islation In the next congress. How far it will tto or what new taxa tion methods may result, It Is of course, too early to tell. One of the best proofs of this Is the recent statement by Senator Carter Glass, the Virginia Demo crat who so long has been an out standing figure ln the senate on financial questions. Senator Glass said In a speech, and said It with emphasis, that "there Is a pay day coming." He amplified his remark: nnlv ta the extent of saying that the tremendous rate of Spending pventnall nas to be checked and that If the credit of the federal envernment Is to be maintained. provision for retirement of the great public debt now In excess of $28,000,000,000 must be made very soon. - H Weatr Kmoww t'nloa. p. - 5 , p.-.,. M Pfc Pf PPpPP . . ....'pP'.PPVAPJTPPPPW- CVjX-.: . pN .-PV 'p A x ; w :;;:;S;:;;':::-:;: Floating Ambulance on West Coast .-.SSl ..... 7 rAjssr ;r r- k1. j. Molev. brother of Raymond J. Moley, former chief adviser to President Roosevelt, has assumea his new duties as postmaster at Berea, Ohio, 6lte of the Moley Homestead. p 3 BULGARIA'S DICTATOR v-V j -' i j " i r p . ' 1 v p . A i.iont. Pol. Klmon Gueroeuleft by ii'ptat became the premier of Bulgaria and Is now the virtual dictator of that country. TUn Caver BoUomf Ernlorera have as yet found no bottom to tho great Titus cavern "A. pp.,. pcV iiii" I'ir-fi J r ... . ., i inpu rpiornnmi ipnartment for use by the life- guard service which protects Its beaches, an unusual patrol boat has been Tiiir lnTO Service. tuuijjucu mm utijiuiuo - pui wwi . . " ...... v-ui ,inmonf th new boat is ?ald to be tbe first of Its kind. It Is 33 feet long and has a speed of 15 knots. Another Problem for Mr. Wallace i old bad l - : . ' ' l my i w -p - - - , . ii - - , p- ; i n ft ' 1 I - .' - p. til I iJj, nTram-fli.frwiMin.Mirll .lit I in ii iii i Hi il mn Iliir-...i..m,.- Kwretan of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace wonders where to start on s ince of three-foot watermelon tendered bim after U bad addredse a fanners' ctanuuqua mi kukoh. u, BEVERLY HILLS. I was read ing an article Just now by some smart aleck, and he was giving his solution ot cen sorship and mov ies, and wbat caused this and that. He happened hap-pened to mention men-tion the "Specialist" "Spe-cialist" by Chlclt Sales. Well wbat In tbe world.about that little book? One that every man (especially if be bad ever been raised in the country or small town) took home, read to his wife, and to his Mother, and bis Dad, tor the older you was the more It appealed to you. Then to have somebody sneak ud that never had enough humor to get the Idea that it was a great character study of a man. The story wasent of a building. It was ot the mans great pride In his chosen profession. You can make anything you are a mind too out of anything, but that Uttle story that sold over a million copios, and here Is a funny thing about It. It was the best people that rot it The dumb guy . the cleverness of tbe whole thing was tost on him. I wish this bird that wrote that knew Chick Sales, he would get the surprise of bis life. He has done for twenty five years the cleanest and most applauded act ever in vaudeville. vaude-ville. He Is so clean that ho is al most a prude. 1 remember years ago, long before the publication of the book, Chick told me that story, and I rushed home to reneat all of it I could remember, and I could visual ize this old carpenter, an artist to his hammered old finger tips. Reading this little obscure mis information here tonight, brings back the memory of mv first meet Ing with Chick. We were both on the bill togeather at the Grand Opera House. Pittsburgh. Pa. both doing singles, (that Is I mean both acts were acts where we worked along). Chick was doing those great set or characters that have lived so long till they have become classics, Why the old man with the horn sitting on a stool blowing on it, Is as famous as that statue ot a follow sitting on a rock, called the "Thinker". Then the Drencher maklnit the annouce- rnents, then the fresh boy, then the girl reciting. He had Just got married, ana ins wife was a beautiful, lovely sweet girl, and very accomplished violin player. Well Chick had her on the bill doing a single. 1 watched his ca reer. and occasionally run into htm. He was the biggest hit with an audience, audi-ence, and the biggest hit oft stage with all actors, that I can recall in all my years of stage work. He lived at Urbana, tbe home ot tbe Illinois University. His father was a dentist I played the town, and went out to see his folks, as grand an old couple as ever lived. His Dad used to make him up sets of teeth that he wore In some of his characters, and they are wbat principally changed bia whole looks. Mrs. RoKcrs and I were up to his rented flat one time when bis twins were born. Now here they are grown children, and what fine ones bis children have turned out to be. He lives somewhere now, and like many of admiring friends, our trails liiHt dont baDnen to cross very often. This whole Hollywood and Los AnceleB is the darndest places to have friends that you never see, if you dont happen to work at me same Btudio. I got lots of friends that I bavent seen in years, and I would Just love too, but It seems it 1ut dont banoen so. If I run onto Chick I am going to show him this little article by this squirt who is such an authority on what consti tutes the decay of the American mind. Its like reading that tbe Arch biahon of Canterbury bad been caught In a night club. Chick is awful rood in pictures. He is a real character actor. The rest of us Just do a character. He lives him. He Is him. - n - I.... h A YTsZ . ----- man "That talked to LIncolnr Well that Uttle article arti-cle ot this guy did some good anyhow. It brought back to mind fresb memories of one of the finest characters that ftcT nut foot on our stage. A real fine wnoiesome man, that bas perhaps got more ap- nlause. riven more clean amuse ment, got more laughs per minute. than any vaudevUle act in .America. Gosh that vaudevUle. bow we miss It No class of entertainment has ever approached It for real en tertainment Tbe variety, the worlds various collection of talents, tbe years of practice to attain perfec tion In acts of skill. And to nave been the outstanding figure in that rtorlous parade is something CMck sales can be proud of. if .11 J- Th mr to k feuilnctt pick P to ts st la !" t PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY In trading with "tintUm" ihn. Pp! t the Intermuuntain Mii rrt itu-tion itu-tion renembUnr mcdinrvnl "bntp land. lordUm", when landlord Ui laxartana ettr IWm whllt thrir aerfa toiled n tha manor. I nuutnn "abucntc landlords" car whether at not Intermoantain factories run, men work, remmtrt prosper, and communitift Bourleh T Why not buy In. termountaln goodt from Intermoontaln doalera. whoa welfare ia identical vita ur ewnt FRANCIS FOSTER. American Fork, Vi. At 400 ( Utah Oil Refining Service Stations in Utah and Idaha Origination of Geometry Authorities differ somewhat concerning con-cerning the origin of geometry, but most are agreed that it originated ori-ginated in ancient Egypt. The word "geometry" literally means "earth measurement" In Egypt the periodic overflowing of the River Nile made surveying necessary, neces-sary, hence its original application. Wright's Flight In France Wilbur Wright went to France in the summer of 1903 and made his first flight in Europe n August Au-gust 8, remaining in the a.r Jr. minutes; a few weeks later he remained re-mained in the air for more than an hour. In 1920 a monument to his memory was unveiled at Le Mans, France. - . Columbian Exposition Coins fiftv-cent t .tMxV fne the Columbian exposition in 1893. The plan was to sell them for one dollar apicca to help In financing tne iur. .):i,iinrriw small number was UiaRiJppp ft-v , . sold as mementoes at tins price, so it was necessary to use them at face value to meet obligations. 735 I V3 V? .f I Special For The Month Of Auguit $7S ftt i Complin SB notua jht Yoa can paw learn proftln that rill ak ru Independent for the i real f your dar. 171 nly for tin M...M m si months. tknr. e writ for our estalofftt IUI 1ICI SCHOOL W WVT.8" 121 80. Mala tt, ea I:I:HII..JM. Pclgium Bilingual Country ..i:.. U m iltntmal country. JU1KUIM " , . , The Walloons speak French, whi.e the Flemings speaK s lemisn, -1.1 volateil to DutClU Latin U In no sense an official Ian- truage in Belgium, aunougn n , f course, used in the Roman Cath olic church. - . 150,000 feet Used & New Pipe Sizes 1" Structural Steel and Plates Monsey Iron & Metal Co. 701 Siitt irl Wist Salt W tit 8'J la the Bahamas iia th Bahamas art thought of as a civilized territory, there are Indians on Andros island who are so primitive was mej wear only loin cloths and live by Shooting fiah witn pow anu Oil S htt M-",i PJJJ "Wh, rev ahooH te a bar. Sead or tor' . V vera t IntennoaoUiii Pract Cat-mmZ Cat-mmZ P. O. Boa US Bslt Uka Citr. U rnr atorr PV " (fJQ ff thla eolama r wJl ipOaUU erire check far O 1914. HcNntU SyutUml. a. Week N. I W.N.U-8H Lake Citr Handsome Old World rheasant 7 rv. imnAvan rihpa.sant. OI tn Asiatic countries, will never be a . IP 1 Kmr1 It lit IO(l game oira in . difficult to rear in captivity and is highly susceptible to common barnyard fewl disease. It 53 among the handsomest cf the Old world pheasants. Two Kinds Ut Hot Air "There are two kinds of conversation.- said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown. "In one we seek U learn from each other and in the other we try to deceive each other. 'of California. I |