Show — I Dances Will £ Fill Review "Five Ages" ! Washington Girls Intend To Present Festival For Public On March 2 the Girls association festival "The Five Ages" will be given for the public In the Washing ton Junior High school auditorium f The review is to be- - even more vivacious and colorful than the Fol lies of last year The theme woven throughout is the mythical conceptions of the Gold Age the Silver Age the Bronze Age the Age of Deekallon and Pyrrha and the Iron Age The Gold Age is significant of happiness In it the Most Beautiful Girl appears She so Impresses the gods with her beauty that they decide to make her an immortal soul so her mortal body is burned with fire on an al tar All Is joyous and peaceful until Pandora opens the box of troubles that fly into the world The Silver Age that follows Is much less happy In it is realistically portrayed the many armed god of Siva The Bronze Age is indeed filled: with strife hatred and un happiness Here the evil art of sor cry Is introduced Evil spirits be witch one certain chair so that all who sit In it are changed into bears Gjrlef is woven amid all this wickedness in a plastique ballet Also the Fire Dancers weave weird motions at the feet of their victims The great burning at the stake flood comes in the Age of Deeka-lio- n and Pyrrha In which there are only two survivors The most at-- tractive feature In the whole review probably is the ballet given to illustrate the flood Last comes the Iron or Modern Age and with its jazz and vitality As a conclusion to the performance the Most Beautiful Girl Is formally Introduced td the audience ISome of the principals of this year's production are: Maxihe Leek and Max Browning who do an adagio: Mildred Van Dyke does a solo To a Wild Rose jThis dance review is under the capable direction of Miss Frances Pedler of the physical education department who has already made a name for herself In her dance productions PThls is truly an event worth see- ing u The striking costumes are design ee by Miss Frances Pedler and carried out under the supervision of Miss Frances Bryant domestic art instructor IT AS WE SEE Yours for frivolous chitter-chatthas some of the latest right off the press — How many of you have heard B MJ and J T singing "My Love Has Flown Away" Why? I wouldn't say anything but I have by own ideas- - That reminds me of riwio-hW saying "Washington was a rich man when he was a little bov" Talk about spring romances I wonder who's the apple of Harold D'js eye — I'll bet she likes wavy hair or f maybe she is a beautician Did 'you know I have a partner in crime ?— (Partner keep my iden tity a secret) Maybe W C and R B have a secret code They leave the gym last rod through different doors yet meet on the'" balcony How do they do It? I hear the boys are starting A K G C and I have some inside dope on Sit so girls let's band together and keep the club from fulfilling its work (Work?) Boys here's a warning to you What's this I hear about tackling the! trouble that comes your way? It seems to be a password to begin new flirtations Business Is good In Spring — Snoople' Ann P S If anyone can't imagine to whom the initials belong let him ask of me— S A er t " a O So-o-o-- o-o TRAVEL SCENES One of the most interesting and colorful assemblies of the year was sponsored by the Pen Notes club - February Friday ' 23 - ter iFernelius Donald Thorpe Ber- Quinn and a very bored sol dierj Kenneth Peirson escorted the student body to various countries on rar but sweetheart frisky the soldier and Shanghai Lil do a unique song number for other countries They next visit Spain where they see a Spanish senorita (Maxlne Gale) do a very beautiful dance After hearing the jailors and Shanghai Lil sing this ovug vi wic jaijnu uie urcnuijr student body find themselves in Hawaii wherei Basco Tabb sings several songs in beautiful Hawaiian language The sailors and Shang hai Lil again come out and sang "Forty-Secon- d Street" The next stop: was a night club in N Y orhprp P!lmr Aaron and liU ctmon pated orchestra with Bessie Larson and the trio- - Helen i (aa i taD dancer) j ousie jones ana Jirveiyn I sailors j a - r vsv t t every pAiro month or the drain trom which wo men often suffer can be overcome by the use of Dr weakening- ricrces favorite v V mst tne riorht w "V - - its 7 V r- - — meay ior tne woman who u tiers irora ervouneM nd "heat flashes" Mr E A of 9ii So Weber St Colorado na aia jxiy nerves were oaa ipnngs would become ick to my stomach I had k energy at all there were day that I just ud to draff myself around Dr Pierce's favorite Prescription made a remarkable feange m me 1 felt as good as ever before " New si" tablets 50 eta liquid $100 Largs Ize tabs or liquid Si35 -- Wm Dm Out Pmr- u- 'nw 1 —— 1 — LIOTOR STRIKE Cabinet Official Stresses Need Fjor A Definite Policy— And Gives The Public Three iPossible Choices Leaders See Little Chance Tie-U- p Looms In Detroit By WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON — Henry Agard Wallace Secretary of Agriculture has issued a statement on the Amer lean farmer that may prove vital to " mocji as we all dislike them the new types of social control that we have now in operation are here to stay" TROUBLE LOCAL DETROIT Feb 26— (UP)— Michigan labor and industrial leaders alike today watched strike conditions in Toledo O and Wisconsin auto and auto parts plants but joined in expression of belief that there lis uiue liKeunood that tne trouoie win spread into the key state of the in i dustry Sympathy of automotive parts workers in Michigan offered to the President Calls For Commission To Rule Wires Cables Radio WASHINGTON Feb 26— (AP) — merce commission and the prob President Roosevelt in a special lems of power its development message to congress today recommended creation of a federal communications commission to I take authority over wires cables and radio "It Is my thought" said the presi- "that a new commission such strikers in other states their only dent as I suggest might well be organp "There can be hope for forcing a in the cen ized) this year by transferring the no final answer to teij of the industry present authority of controlling our present diffiTO GET PARTS ELSEWHERE i of the radio comculties there can Iindustrial leaders were satisfied communications mission the and hardly be even a however that they can have parts merce commission interstate comsatisfactory tent- io? tneir cars made elsewhere if "The new body should in addiative answer until Michigan workers elect to join the tion be given full power to inveswe decide which ioieao ana Wisconsin strikers Decision of the Mechanics Educa tigate and study the business of exway we want to tlonal society to Include all workers isting companies and make recomSO" in the industry in its membership mendations to the congress for adO ditional next ses"That question further reduced the possibility of sion" - legislation at the d &uuLe should be debated ujfcauiug uic iiucuu The senate and house i 'erstate by American Federation of throughout Amercommerce committees have been unions into Michigan ica in con- ijapor this problem for several studying The Mechanics so Educational gress in public weeks and action is expect' forums in city ciety sponsored the tool and die ed by leadersearly Detroit in Pontiac and Flint and county school strjike The of the president folhouse meetings in last December Its leaders claim a lows: message membership in Michigan every state This larger "To the congress: A F of L units than time our course 'T have long felt that for the sake Mathew Smith secretary general must not be decid- of Jthe MJEJS of clarity and effectiveness the resaid 'today no strike ed behind closed is pemg considered of the federal governlationship organizadoors either in tion in Detroit Hebyis his not interest ment to certain services known as Washington or on ed in the Toledo situation he add- utilities should be divided into three Wall Street The ed fields— transportation power and people must be let j NO DETROIT TROUBLE communication in on the prob"The problems of transportation John L Lovett general manager lem" of the Michigan Manufacturers ar- - are vested in the interstate com tie-u- ! a spun-sore- de t ( f j SOCIAL CONTROL URGED Wallace starts with that we are still in a bad fix and that the only way we can get out is to pull together That means more and more kinds of social control whether we like it or not Farm production control Is one of them Farmers don't like crop produc tlon control processors don't like it carriers don't like it consumers don't like it But unless thev real ize Its necessity and swallow the bitter medicine for their own good ' we are all sunk There are three principal Ways suggested for solving the one big larm problem (The problem is that we are raising a mountain of farm stuff that nobodj at home or abroad can buy That cuts down the price of what Is bought to the point where t doesn't pay to raise It) The three courses are: I INTERNATIONALISM This means that we would try to sell those farm surpluses abroad once a?ain as we used to in the days when we got prosperous by - doing: his-belie- Wal Secretary lace says: farmer and city man alike It is an appeal to every American asking that he think about our fu ture farm policies especially as re gards international trade It Is an effort to rally opinion not so much around any particular plan as around the idea that we must have a policy must understand it and must support It The Wallace statement of a prob lem which has baffled all attempts to solve it though every administration since the World War has tried is in the form of a pamphlet issued through the Foreign Policy Associa tion and the World Peace Founda a w uqn waiiace oeiieves we never have as a nation adopted a real policy toward it or made a real na tion-wiattempt to solve it After stating the question he sue gests three possible answers or pol icies Ana while he tells which pol icy he himself leans toward "It is no open and shut question" he says it needs study" and above all dis passionate discussion" It Is too bad that the Wallace statement clear anc admirable though It is seems too long tonrint in a newspaper But because it is so important I am going to try to summarize it: f "I e have faith that we can arouse from the ranks of our democracy in city and country :Jike a leadership that will address itself to ) SECRETARY I WALLACE : i mountains of surplus crops which The middle course Wallace sugour own people couldn't buy and gests would be not a wavering comWhat promise between these extremes of lorelgners couldn't either then? nationalism' and internationalism The present program ' of crop re but a definitely-planne- d course set ductions was adopted Wallace between the two doesn't claim it is a! permanent plan Instead of cutting out tariffs enIt is relief from a bad situation like tirely lower them enough so that lancing a boil The problem now is half of that billion dollars' worth to find a permanent plan like puri of foreign goods would flow in Infying the blood stream ' so there will stead of giving up 50000000 acres of be no more boils good farm land retire 25QO0000 OBJECTIONS TO NATIONALISM Agriculture would suffer most unIf we adopt nationalism as our der strict nationalism as farmers permanent plan Wallace feels we would have to do their farming even so are up against thisc We must take move from place to place strictly 2 NATIONALISM Under such a 40000000 acres of pretty good land according to orders plan we would not try to sell that or 100000000 acres of our worst land Industry would suffer most under farm stuff abroad but would raise out of production ind it would be free internationalism because it only what we need here meanwhile naru to sen an ' moss iarmers uie would be hit by foreign goods flowi trying to make people here able to idea ing in over lowered tarif walls more We would probably have to reg buy VIRTUE OF MIDDLE PLAN 3 the MIDDLE PATH This ulate very exactly just :what every This middle plan would depend Wallace believe? would combine both farmer could raise perhaps tack up on a study of just what products the others — trying to sell farm stuff a government permit on every plow- - we jean receive as imports with the abroad again and trying to make least damage to ourselves coffee people able to buy more here but would raise an awful row at any for instance which we don't prodoinfiT both together according to a sucn pian out doubts that you duce at all Then study what prodcould go completely national without ucts we can produce better than aenniie pian There is perhaps a fourth an it i x anyone else and how we can exswer— just letting things drift and On the other hand he admits change those for the things we trusting to luck — trying to sell that the fact that all other coun don't produce at all or don't proabroad he we used to but not buv tries are moving that way pulls us duce well ing from abroad even as much as strongly in the same direction If Even this way some are going to we used to we could be hurt Wallace believes this forced to be to do is decide The is impossible though it sounds so ao li wauace Deueves out it woum what course is thing best for all then folattractive he is afraid more and take an army-lik- e discipline on ev- low it and do not be distracted by more people will want to try it and child to make' the cries of the few? who unavoidery man woman SITUATION AFTER WAR it stick I L get hurt Each of the three courses nationIf we want that we' can have it ably Wallace says quite frankly that alism internationalism and the but we ought to knpw what we're he leans to the middle and intermiddle way will hurt many people letting ourselves in! for and de- national sides of the case but that Each has its cost a price to pay cide with our eyes open he warns there are good arguments i on all But many must be hurt whatever THE QUESTION OF TARIFFS sides That is he wants yon course is chosen So Wallacewants If we adopt internationalism' that and me and allwhy of us to think people to figure which hurts the Is try to go on raising as much stuff about the problem lie believes the fewest helps the most as we do nbw and j sell it abroad future welffare of city and country When the World War broke out then we must accept from abroad people alike depends on deciding it 50000000 acres of farm land in almost a billion dollars': worth more rightly Europe went to the dogs So we of their goods than we did even in I have tried to summarize one of ' '' "r" broke 40000000 acres of new farm 1929 most documents ever the) land to raise the food Europe wantThat means reduction of 'tariffs written' byinteresting an American cabinet of ed to buy and serious damage perhaps crip- ficer Seldom has so direct an ap The war ended Europe's fields pling of some industries as foreign been made to the American went back to the plow It raised goods poured In Some farmers like peal tnem to aeciae a vnai peopie its own food But we kept our farms beet-sugmen would be hurt too matter asKing of policy and then having In high gear growing food for The government- - would have to decided to stand firmly behind it who didn't want tr hnv it help out the industries thus ruined whatever it is T We raised tariff fnr possibly support some of them itself X want to see the whole tries could ship little goods to us especially those which! are necessary tion examined by our people ques in a to pay for what food they did want to war and defense new spirit" concludes Wallace's Since they couldn't pay that wav So to sell abroad we would have pamphlet "I am convinced that and our surpluses piled up we lent to buy abroad We found that out the j time has come for the great them money to buy our surpluses four years ago when tour years of body of Americans to formulate a We had to Even with our best cay- - selling abroad much niore than we long-time trading problem for this rolls in 1929 we couldn't buy them bought there found us with our goods country which they are willing to an ourselves gone and nothing to show for them stand behind no matter how plau Suddenly all that folded ud The but a handful of IOU's that were sible the appeals of special plead loans went bad Here we were with NGV :? ers" v j - - self-contain- soqiation said he does not expect txuuoxe m tne Detroit area William Collins A F of L renrpspntntiv Leave To1 here joined him in this hpiipf orin in further belief that Detroit area Erosion automotive workers have settled or ! li : &sf octnuig tueir wage proDiems an To make Chester M Culver trenernl man inspection of CCC ager of the Employers' Association camp work on erosion projects J of Detroit and Collins united in statements that efforts tn keen thp P Martin in charge of the regional labor situation here quiet show every ngineering department of f the United States forest service accomejgu ut success panied by L M Winsor federal Ir rigation and erosion engineer left Goes Ogden today for southern Utah and They will visit all j the And Poisons Self Nevada camps in that section which will re quire a number of days DENVER Colo Fph 2RfTTT The projects in operation § Mr Donald D Bennett 41 Tulsa Okla Martin said this morning embrace aviator suddenly went insane today erection the of dams and barriers and after chasing his wife Clara 35 from their apartment here ended to hold flood waters in check and divert them through! channels to hisi life by drinking poison Bennett died in an ambulance en protect highways farms and small towns route to Denver general hospital police said the aviator ed jand ill suddenly went unemployout of his fects of the poison when officer ar heajd made a lunge for his wife who rived and soon after was placed in fled screaming from the apartment an ambulance where he died and then fired a shotgun The Bennetts have no children as Rolice believed the man Intended far as police could determine to blow his head off with the shot— l gun and failing in the attempt Moving the exhibits! of the f3en- swallowed the contents of the poison logical Museum in London Is I ex bottle to take 12 months for they Mrs Bennett called neighbors' who pected include 12000 maDS 6000 nhoto- notified police of the disturbance 50000 books 50000 mineral Bennett was writhing fronkthe ef- - graphs and 75000 fossils specimes Divine Mind Topic Jobs of Lesson-Sermo- n Engineers Inspect Pilot transmission and distribution in the federal nower commlsslnn "In the field of communication however there is today no single government agency charged with broad authority "The congress has vested certain authority over certain parts of communication in the interstate commerce commission and there is in addition the agency known as the federal radio commission "I recommend that the congress create a new agency to be known as the federal communications commission such agency to be vested with authority now lying in the federal radio commission and with such authority over communications as now lies with the interstate commerce commission — the services affected to be all of those which rely on wires cables or radio asa medium of transmission "It is my thought that a new commission such as I suggest might well be organized this year by transferring the present authority for the control of communications of the radio commission and the - interstate commerce commission "The new body should in addition be given full power to Investigate and study the business of existing companies and make recommendations to the congress for additional legislation at the next session" Insane J j s : ADHERENCE TO mill iy UUUUI1I BY LUHBERHE " - i - i Ogden Man Is Succeeded By Montanan As ' j President ' J SPOKANE Wash Feb 26—(AP) —Western lumber dealer Hjmanri in a resolution passed here Saturday that "small native sawmills" bo forced to adhere strictly to the NRJu 3 manufacturers code j rne resolution wTas among a hair dozen passed t the closing session -- of the annual convention of the Western Retail Lumbermen's assoT " ciation J XI Missoula Mont was elected jpresldent of the association and Taooma was selected as next year's meeting place Trask sue- ceeds W W Andersor of Ogden! Utah (j) The resolution demanding tho small mill adhere to the NRA codef was passed with only one dissenting vote that from W B Hussnian! operator of a small mill at Cotton ' wood Idaho He insisted the small mill owner cannot adhere to tho 1 code and operate profitably The same resolution demandea x that the small mills when selling at retail adhere to the retail lumber and building materials code h Other resolutions called fbr Unanimous endorsement of con gressional legislation for direct fed- eral loans for home building! re- modeling or repair or all asbesoa Demanding asphalt roofing be sold through retail deal- ers only with no quantity price concession by manufacturers to mail order houses or to the government" The same resolution branded as uh-i- s fair mall order house advertising which guaranteed the life of such roofing WJ-Tras- k i ' j J -- Real Estate Transfers ties'-son-serm- 5 hron-ological- ly 469 143) ' Tanganyika now has more phants than for 20 years QminiiTi Finn iq f "Mind" is the subject of the which was read in First Church of Christ Scientist in Ogden on Sunday February 25 ! The Golden Text is from I Peter 3:8: "Be ye all of one mind having compassion one of another love as brethren be pitiful be courteous" Among the Biblical passages which are included in this lesson-sermo- n are the following: "O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God how unsearchable are His Judgments and His ways past finding out ! For of Him and through Him and to Him are all things" ( Romans 1 1: 33 36) Correlative passages also included from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy read: "There can be but one Mind because there is but one God and if mortals claimed no other Mind and accepted no other sin would be unknown If Mind was firstc 'is first potentially and must be first eternally then give to Mind the glory honor dominion and power everlastingly due its holy name" (pp ( ele The following real estate transfers were reported today by Mae E1 Bramwell county recorder: William H Green and wife Mary Ann-tWeber county part of sec--v tlon 5 township 5 north range 2 west with other land $9 C L Green and wife Margaret E to Weber county part of section 5 township 5 north range 2 west! u : 1 $1650 Georgd Green and wife Charlotte I to Weber county part of section' 5 township 5 north range 2 west j !) -- $5850 i -- it Henry Penman and wife Annif G to Weber county part of section! 8 township 6 north range 2 west $4950 COUNT j ar for-eien- ers Marie C Brophy to Edward W Brophy pen of lot 33 block 10 i South Ogden survey $1 0 Annie jjorgensen deceased by ad mlnistratrix to Colonial Building' and Loan association all lots 3 and 4 block 2 Brumrriitt's addition p t j -- $1R0 - 'r-4-- — 4-4- 1 - f 4 Exports of agriculture Implements' from the United States last year were 16 per cent greater 1932 than in - Klirpail I Tlfpn fl? fn BUS TOLL WILL Sell Used Machines Instead "of turning in used trucks at part payment for new ones the rlicvlnM t 1 a of public roads in Ogden wiir offer uuiuuvr ui inein ior sale an nounces B J Finch district engi neer! Mr Finch said he would seek autnority to advertise the trucks for sale expecting to place them on sue March 5 Embraced in the lot -- ton are three trucks three ton trucks and eight one-to- n trucks grovp sin!infta on whlch invIted xjcr 1 1 1 1 ?L° BALL ENJOYARIE The large enthusiastic crowd that attended the Cherry Tree ' ball rm Tiaay February 23 oroved th aance to be one of the most popu f ever given in ' tne school Elmer Aaron's orchestra furnish e music which was a delight to ne dancers The refreshments were clever and the decnrnHnne " u'uia ivuu I it fnrv HJ wisnes tn oTtcnrt vw v I 4W fY105"1? of th Art Department for nis wunng cooperation in planning the decorations The students are all lookine for ward to the Cherry Tree ball next year — 1 BE HELD AT SIX 1V1 Services Held Forj Victims Driver Exonerated of Blame PHOENIX Feb 26--4 (AP)— Pby sicians attending the eight most seriously injured victims bf last Sat tirday's disastrous bus iwreck near Aguila Ariz 85 miles from Phoenix expressed belief today the death list will be held to the six who died in the crash The heavy vehicle carrying Lat ter-da- y Saints church workers from the temple at Mesa to Home Gar dens Calif turned on its back and disintegratedwhen its driver Amasa steed of Compton Calif missed a detour Rain had extinguished the detour ' flares warning ' Funeral were services held todav for one ' of the dead" Rea Haws daughter of Pearl Haws Services for the others-- f Elizabeth McArthur Genevieve Scadlock and Sarah Crawford of South Gate Mrs Eugene oowers of Lynwood Calif and Mrs Frank Riggs of HuntLngtori Park Calif were pending! A coroner's Jurr exonpratpH 'the driver of blame for the wreck holding it to be "an uncontrollable accident due to weather conditions" Steed was one of a score of persons ' suffering minor injuries i I i old — Mission Concludes With Words of Praise ' Strong commendation was voiced Sunday evening by the Revv Edwin Ronari Passionist priest from Los Angeles as he brought to a conclusion the mission services in St Joseph's 1 church which had extended over the previous week "Perseverance" was the subject of his parting sermon and: the papal blessing was conferred Solemn benediction was held with the Rev P F Kennedy as celebrant the Rev Patrick Ma gul re of Murray as deacon and the Rev Francis K Sloan as V subdeacon v Crowds which filled the church building to capacity were present at the eight evening services of the mission Including many non-Ca- th olics and similar numbers took part in morning masses and other devo tions of the period " l two-vear-- ! s: ld Explaining that her son spoKe up so oeauuruiiy as a witness in a recent inquest a wo man in Essex England has asked the British Broadcasting Corpora tion to give him a chance on the nine-year-o- Not many days remain— yet some of us have much shopping to do before we'll be ready for Easter Sunday There's a way to make Easter purchases fuss The advereasier without the usual tisements in this newspaper will help you buy quickly and to the best advantage last-minu- te last-minu- te ! ? ' U ' I ' I 1 i ' i ' ' ¥ ' V " ' ''' Whether you are planning a new hat shoes or complete spring outfit the advertisements will save you time and money For you can choose what you want in the comfort of home or office avoiding crowds and fruitless tramping from store to store You can be sure of fresh stocks authentic styles and honest prices when you buy the advertised goods of reputable stores and manufacturers " radio" v A Baby For You? If you are denied the blessing of a baby ail your own and yearn for a baby's arms and a baby's smile do not give uo hope Just writs in confidence to Mrs Mildred Owens 8104 Coate Kouse- Kansas City Mo and she will tell you about a simple borne method L —f that her after being denied IS Reindeer milk is beinz delivered More than 550000 tons of butter years helped Many others say this has helped bless in Alaska In frozen blocks their lives Write now and tnr was consumed in Germany last year wonderful haDDiness - : DAYS till: - - for-this- j j ed -- : -- ' : w W1C aerry iTee u&ii —i r V v wn c rriAn r nu iLvr ZC d th yell hfef Pep clul DADOon (Shanghai Lil) entertained I a tun tail u leader : — tne guests witn tne latest sons hits uj y WaS adjoura" The voyage ended with the entire ed -- D B vomah's weakness —7 SECRETARY ASKS YOU TO THINK ABOUT NATION'S FARM PROBLEM ::' the good ship Washington The group go first to China in search faithful : : f Some sailors David Richard Wal O — : r |