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Show Jt tr Review of Current Events the World Over efi Fi.i) ibltoUii' Mnrttrnthau on Costs of New Deal Realign of NRA Codes Interesting Results pit at of Recent Primaries. r jiii retarv ttj "is " 8 W. PICKARD Ry EDWARD by Western Newspaper Union " M h5 ' old -- ,1t, tm1 a'i; to- -i by $3W.OOO.OOO apply only to certain seasons and thus are not as ohje, tionahle to domestic producers as they might otherwise he. As against the concessions made to Cuba, width an regarded as so important from the standpoint of that country as to offer great promise of economic recovery, there should he rather widespread benefits to agricultural and industrial producers of the I toted States Die must valuable con cession is a gieat reduction in the (Alban duty on Img lard. an noiincmg the treasury ,.veots sooner or later Its gold "prof-Itto to a reduction of debt. the -Per the present this -- .hi.isiO (KMi is tin ,;,,r lock and key, Mr. M o r g e n t h a u said. Most of It, by authority of congress, is jregated In the so , " !a nt OF THE TREASURY Hi his first speech forecast an even ,,rv V-1.- 'ai-pl- to national ' ht. Me ' rt'ersj a j ,or 'reai 1)9 ff Cosjj dma 88mt I' . h tie 1st -j Xr )6 Ce ttj lustra: t rua to jour atteu all bX f n. f pwiiif of pn n He tao- lr liofc nans ca-- old lit balance since March h amounting to profit, gold !,p I'lopnew 13, (Xxi, (XX) ma-orit- y - of nbotit 45,ooo votes he defeated Tom F. Hunter, who was backed for the nomination by "Ma Increase In the net assets of wholly owned or financed by government, amounting to $1,0'.3,-- 0 ;es this ' largt oas ut 11 Ferguson, the present governor, and her husband, James E. Ferguson, vv ho formerly occupied the oillce until ousted by the legislature. The Fergusons have controlled Democratic politics In Texas for some twenty years, but their sway probably Is now carry the propiits arithmetical hut the cost of the New his theory would amount rgenthau did not n through to ISC. of uvli'ti, ererj order rateat F't'5 O'Ki.Otm. disrn IK'GIl S. JOHNSON, through spokesman, has flatly denied story of his dispute with Donald herg arid Secretary of Labor Per nver coutroi of tlie NUA, hut well ned persons in Washington he T lie President calmed it Is true. derm hut put off the decision. The I.Y :old ha 'f which ha'f YL t root ih this retains his supremacy. brirg about greater efficiency economy tin codes of the NUA being real gned. Industry Is d! I into 22 cliis-.es- , the Initial move rd cutting down the number of s from GS2 to about 250 and group-tiie- Price be it iitj for e being reorganized temporarily terve until the next congress gives rma"ent form, and for the pres-Juhnso- meats, so coming to an end. Mr. Allred is only thirty-fivyears old. hut has come to tlie top swiftly. His nomination Is equivalent to election. is A bath it iT. ten grand divisions. Merg a'e rel ed on to make the drastic lion In the number of codes. Ics with s inilar or related inter are Allied together ".es will thus receive identical on common problems, ofli sa'd The codes also are ex P1 to Be eas1(.r nlK dienper to ad in rs naj le.GtV hot tl tKJjl ltd be oup 'nt of lotted orra t'atn! cor e 22 d In too Industries ditfing It I are rood, textiles, tr and fur, ferrous metals, non .a ti.et.iis, non metallic products, Uitmher and timber, chemicals and is and drugs, paper, rubber, ibricating industries Equipment, ii'actnritig, graphic arts, constrtic- fvlce 3 J turn four fundamental groups as on indu-tii- Public utilities, es portation. communications, amuse-fimnee. stributlng trades Professions and let's, to bales. n i'ntalart 11,500,000 In Texas was PKIIGCSONISM struck a probably fatal blow when James V. Allred, the young attorney general of the state, won the Democratic nomination for governor In the Democratic runoff primary, l.y a 4, $2,- desired production, fUO.Ot'O. the fie told rgj to (XX); a di ost tlie 1034 Hogs and other livostotk No direct control, supply being regulated by adjustment of feed crops. Cotton 10 to 15 per cent acreage reduction under base period, 1028 32, inclusive, Instead of about 40 per cent; desired acreage, 32,0O0,(mi0 to 37, (X0,. title to h :sh the, by program the treasury had the all monetary sold in B It Ht ttie $20 07 for country, paying a "prof-oOn every ounce It made between 14.33. the difference and $35. purchase figure :n figures his es te secretary gave of the cost of the New Deal, of $6,000,000,-gainst an Increase the national debt, he asserted, should be deducted, is assets sted them as follows : - Increase of $1,000,000,000 in the pojj. anal 30 per cent as specified previously set 'istory i value of S3.', a tVtj it I "3 ' the ,,i hot Hut ultimately we ex Into the sTr,t.t' to How hack and revenues other of debt." red me the national nest Ion uccrued '.'protit" In operation when h a bo'.khi-.v'nhv law as the ti'ed of gold viiount .is reduced from Ta'ent of SI rl his to 13 71 grains, ; grains w as of ounce gold an that i J.u 57 one day and the next the 'fa, is Is about simplifying their progiam for the future, tii eh they propose the 'or l'l'!."; W heat p) per cent reduction In tint of the base pe leimge riod, P.i.Ki l!2 ineluvvp; desit ed acre-ige- , about 02.HOO uto ; desired production, 75(i,i km in hi to 775,(100 (KM) bushels. ( orn Iossibly a 15 to 20 tier cent reduction in ucrettge, instead of 20 to stabilization and for the w e .ropose to !' it there. t the emergency phase of iirnl adjustment wer, tlie AAA oilieiuls are ,he Ejii ? .ignculi culled cretary jenthau too, ni:i.n:iN; wholesale and retail codes. JOHNSON has repeated-- J that he could not afford Mcr.flce his private business by remaining at the head be Nit a on a salary of $0,000 r. ntimating that he would have Wire from his governmental Job now revealed that on July 1 his 7 as Increased to $15,000 a year rdcr of President Roosevelt. N the Socialist SINCLAIR, thor who turned Democrat it) order to run for tlie Democratic nomination for governor of California, succeeded in his purpose. In the primaries he ran far ahead of George Creel, vv ho was director of propaganda during the World war; Justus S. Warden, conservative, and Milton Iv. Young, tlie Democratic candidate in 1030. Sinclair campaigned on a plan to end poverty in California" which was set forth in a hook he published. It calls for the state to take over and operate defunct factories and businesses and farms acquired because of tax delinquencies as a means of piae.ng tlie S, eclair's opponent in unemployed. the election will he Frark F. Merr.am, Senthe Republican acting governor. ator llirain W. Johnson easily won nation and is on the Republican, Democratic, Progressive and Commonwealth tickets; bis only opponent Is George R. Kiikpntrlck. Socialist. South Carolina Democrats will have to hold a runoff primary to decide between ('ole I. Ulease, former governor and senator, and Olin D. Johnston, for young attorney of Spartansburg In a the gubernatorial nomination. referendum held as a guide for the legislature the drys were defeated. Democrats of Mississippi also will hold a runoff primary to determine whether Former Governor Theodore 0. Bilbo or Senator Hubert I). Stephens shall represent the state in the senate. said earn-rapaeit- - U Political benefit to the ad- the congressional un is expected to accrue from 1I'r"c:l1 ,ra'le treaty with Cuba ,b J'- been announced. It is. of the irojected trade ei,s an'! 1'ttle criticism of it Is e l'u''d The domestic sugar "f r,,'lrsp not like icu"ii in the duty on Cuban I,rt pared for the action Sscuis o! past months ami ac-fl"1 'ii mstod themselves to s, Msiraimn in - 'rV'!, 5 i ll or, (loins.- - tl, 'teco Interests are In duties by i.i.i.'n of imports of Cuban ,4r ia to o. and ehe-- F 'J f ail n !s to cigars 18 per cent of total 8f'fl for " nF C- -- fct. rei'.mtions tobacco used in A;h fs during the previous tP m'ttiufactnre of cigars, !n duties on fruits tj tPr'1,a,iJ113 os imported from Cuba G people the world over re R1TISH Jolced at the announcement that Prince George, fourth son of the king, was engaged to wed the lovely princess Marina, niece of the late King Constantine of Greece. The announcement from the palace in London It is with the said: greatest pleasure that the king and queen announce tlie betroth al of tfie r dearly Princess Marina, daughter of Prince and Prim ess Frocks for e 11). Pr'" Geor0e union which to Creei-the Nicolas of liis consent." has given gladly king hack An acquaint nice that datid five yeais to the young couple's first meeting in London ripened into love at tlie summer home of Prince Paul o f Jugoslavia, where Prince George and Princess Marina have been visiting. Tlie princess who was educated In Athens, Paris, and London, speaks fluently French. English. Greek. Bus sian, and German. She Inherits nil the R beauty and charm of her the and pleislng personal mother qualities of her fa'iier. CHER1E NICHOLAS wild creatures have uncanny ways of forecasting the weather, writes O. O. Pike, the naturalist, They know to in London a certainty when a violent change Is approaching, and those of us who can read the secrets of the fields are often able to predict coming gales or storms with more certainty thnn our meteorological office. One can understand a bird or mammal having a presentiment of a gale or storm which Is likely to arrive within a few hours, but what can one think of wild birds that are able to arrange their domestic affairs according to the kind of weather they Hre going to live through months ahead? The spotted bower bird of western Australia Is able to accomplish this. Iler usual clutch of eggs Is two, but she varies the number according to the amount of food she will be nltle to collect for her family when they arrive. If a good season Is approach Ining she will lay three eggs, for stinct tells her that food will I" plentiful. If a long drouth Is on P way, she gives up domestic affairs entirely for that season. If nmder ate weather Is expected, a single egg Is laid. The mating season Is about six weeks ahead of the actual hatching, so she has to work out her problems well In advance. Many Republican, engaged an acrimonious controversy with President, Roosevelt concerning the m former's assertion that he administration Is seeking to curb the press, and the blind senator used language that was so to the Chief Executive that even Mr. Roosevelt's severest critics could not The Hpprove of It. President had asked Mr. Schall for the "facts" on which lie based his recent assertion that plans are under consideration for a national press service to take the place of the Associated Press, tha Ilearst News service and the United Press." This service, Mr. Schall said, would "have exclusive use of all government news and be In a position to give Its service only to those newspapers loyal to the Roosevelt dictatorship." Once these facts are In my hands, said Mr. Roosevelt, they will receive Immediate attention In order to make impossible the things you say will he done, because I am Just ns much opposed to them as you are." The senator immediately sent to the President and made public a 650 word letter in which he said In part: You ask me for 'Information concerning what you yourself have done. Are you attempting to secure the facts so that you may he in a position to refute yourself? "Your telegram to me hears out the suggestion of the constant effort to mislead and fool the public. Your desire to make yourself appear before the people of the United States as champion of a free press may be as insincere as your promises to the people when you accepted the Democratic nomination nt Chicago with the statement that you were for their platform 100 per cent. "To date you have not kept one of tlie covenants you pledged the people nt Hint time. Let me recall your testy angir at your disappointment In keeping out of the press code the expression of a free press. Schall went on to cite what he called "specific evidence" of an Intention by the President to force a censorship of the press so that "your acts and the acta of your Communistic bureaucrats might be hidden from pub- In P dlsre-speetf- Peer. Privilege hangmans wages Is not one and three halfpence (30 cents). It ternd to be the sum paid at Tyburn exA cept In the case of noblemen who were beheaded. They were expe ted to give the executioner as much as 7 ($35) for chopping off their heads If a peer were to be hanged today he could claim the privilege of bonc suspended by a silken cord. London It comes to thrills for the girl who Is selecting her frocks It Is tlie going aw stunning new and versatile materials w hldi cutise hearts to heat faster. To he sure there is everything Imaginable to he had in the way of WHEN Tlt-Rlt- Speuking of unusual materials, the dress centered in the group, so sophisticated in Its simplicity, Is made of, buttons, and otiier clover gadguess what! sports tulle. This fabric Is so perfectly new its the "last word. gets together with most beguiling tteik wear fantasies to help out when The claim to fame of this novel and occasion demauds, but In the main Its is based sports-tullvery the garment which speaks in terms of on the delightsome shoerness of Its handsome material along lines of weave which together with the fait studied simplicity which wins the tli.it It lends itself perfectly to simple highest number of credits. lines and classic tailoring assures Its There Is that about the woolens and prestige as a medium admirably adaptsilks and velvets and synthetic weaves ed to wear at teas and bridge parties as shown this season which Is so Inand other smart daytime gatherings. trinsically decorative and satisfying to In this model, so simple jet so distincthe eje, little or no frills or furbelows tive In Its cut, Alix, wlio created It seem to lie required to accent the cosof sports tulle in a black and white tumes they fashion. Which, no doubt. mixed effect, has certainly contrived Is the reason why advance" fashions to give the college girl or any young Indicate that the college girl's wardwoman of fashion for that matter, the robe will, for tlie most part, be styled Ideal all afternoon dress. on the same smartly simple tailored A frock of satin and a frock of lines favored by rliio business women. velvet should by ull means be Included The model to the left in the picture In an going-placecollege girl Is a 'dress of tills type. The plaid wardrobe. The new daytime satins iliulla crepe which f.iHiions It Is In are as practical as they are stunning itMdf so attractive and In appearance, and so wonderfully fussy dressmaker detail would detract fashioned as many of slenderizing, from its classy simplicity. Fur servthem are with sleek fitting skirts slit ice, for looks and for real Joy In tlie nt tlie hemline In order to give ease of wearing a crepe of this sort Is ideal, movement. The model pictured to the and listen to this, ye coeds who needs right In the group Is styled alon must watch jour budget with an eagle lines and with Its Jacket beglrlNli eje, these all rayon crepe prints are comes a costume which Iron and washable out smooth easily can he tuned at will to street or indoor and lovely as If by magic the probafternoon wear. The treatment of lem of going baik and forth to he dry Is Interesting, the collar the neckline (loaned Is et lirely done nvvaj with. This formed of loops of white velvet and rust Is Its being pi, lid (brown, llhhon edged with black. color sc homo) is cut on the In regard to velvet the big news Is tuiw so-v oguish sliirtmakor linos with smart trimming suits with narrow a neat grosgrain bow tie and belt, gros-grbuttons (button links skirts and neat fitting jackets, tin sort college girls simply adore. on tlie double cuffs) to sot it off. (?) Western New year-roun- two-piec- e a simper Union. Bj ( lll.Ktli Ml federal power commission in a national survey which has just been started According to Basil Manley, vice i hair-maof tlie commission, the survey will enable that body to compile and submit to the next congress the "most comprehensive and authentic exhibit of our power resources and possibilities ever made In this or any other To obtain the data required country. the commission has sent a questionnaire to every private and municipally owned power plant 1r the land. Determining the nations power requirements and how they can be most economically and advantageously supMr. plied Is the primary purpose, Markets must be Manley explained. considered, as well as power sites that can be developed at reasonable cost, either by governmental enterprise or private capital. "One purpose is to establish and maintain that balance between steam and power which will give America the most dependable sources of energy at the lowest pos sible rates. FALL BRIDAL GOWN HAS HEAVY TRAIN HOI. AS The trains on the new fall vveddi ig gowns moan a heavy days work for some bridal attendants. Nine or ten feet of shimmering satin will slither down tin aisle behind the bride. To dross the bride will he no small task, too, if she has dneon Germaine Monteils favorite wedding robe. This designer lias a penchant for trains, surpassed only by her love for frills arid bows. This fail she gives women a chance to wear stiff v bite jabots that protrude four Inches from severe black frmks. And "fish tali" trains. She still likes them, although many designers have chopped them off. A pert little train for evening and a deep skirt slash In front. 4 , : jk A , ' . t V' H W (A.,Sz Two-Piec- e c between Germany and Boland, La iff newspaper Liherte, nationalist I'a'is, charges that such a treaty bus been signed, and gives its alleged stipulations winch provide that Poland shall relinquish the Polish corridor to tlie reiiti In exchange for German sup port of a Polish atti nipt to gain con troi of Lit oanio, peaceably or other so .na list organ reports In ad ditinti live military und territorial ar tides and tlie fact that the treaty contains a ser.es of economic agreements The chief of the latter calls for .re raw materials to Germany In Poinnd, even in time of war. In return f,,r Germ in exports to Poland n.it , fur-nl-- e egg-she- electricity for more people MORE lower rates is tlie nhu of the The s many-purpos- rest i d np-an- HIGH STYLE ITEMS 1 A v Women who de'ipht In veils can r tin m to tin ,r hcai i s mi , for H'J are dernbdly m tlie fudi on pic-- ' e. Worn w,th tin right air, j Is can he cup'ott isi arid glamorous the newer vei's li.ne tli.it vva 'lit them. The pointt d eonour of ' veil pit hired is a re ent a nt v ' t -t I di ial'v blight t'ie pumg r who takes del g'it in an air of s ''institution. L.ue d'ppers for eve-- i ig matdi tlie lne froi k. Padova, w.o created this evqii'S te tjpe of foot w tar, lias combined blink lace and bok satin In this model, with white sa"n under the lace to bring out the ib .icate A great vogue Is patterning. 'n promise for this type of luxury this coming fall and winter. i. vv ill ci , foot-wtn- r, DO YOU SUFFER FROM NEURITIS? e good-lookin- lic gaze. Mr. Roosevelt sent the senator an answer Hiarply rebuking him for his vituperative letter "which gives no Lids and does not answer my simple request." In conclusion he said : "The Incident is closed." Schall retorted In somewhat milder language that lie ns a representative of tlie people could not let the affair w Bird Able to Foretell Good and Bad Season Tit-Bit- the polish denials that a DEMITE pact has been concluded to Girls College-Goin- g THOMAS D. St'IIALL of SENATOR hydro-electri- son Prince George CHIANTIS J. GORMAN, head of tbs strike committee iff the CnitaJTei-dWorkers, si !,t to the sectional leaders the seirtt Instructions for a general v .ilk nut in the cotton textile industry on September 4. The order affects approximately 5iki,ikm cotton mill workers; and about IVxl.tKX) more will go on strike then or soon after In the silk, rayon and woolen mills. "I am fully convinced," Gorman told reporters, 'that the strike not onl$ will materialize hut will be succesl ful." Tlie administration, however, stil hoped that the strike could he averted through the efforts of the national labor relations board headed by Lloyd Garrison. The union leaders have made it plain that they expect the strike will be Indirectly financed by tlie government through the relief organizations. They admit that their unions have not sufficient funds to carry the wot Wars through the prospective period of Idleness. Frock Is Due for Popularity This Fall Many of the daytime froeks begin ning to appear Just now contain more tha n a hint of the Rartorial picture for the autumn. Two piece tunic frocks apetir at the smartest places, many of them In silk, making it easy to visualize this fash. on In woolens. A tjpieal advanced style froi k is a two pieie tunic town model In beige s.lk. '1 be line Is fairly severe but Is soft cm d by an enormous ruffled Jabot cut ft mu the dress fabric and pulled tii e,,g!i a ring at tlie side of the neik line for failemrig. Long Saihei, Wide Belts ide belts are used on tlie new fall spm ts clothes. And long, flowing tied in front, are shown ou street umI afterim n dresses. sa-h- TortoLe Shell Clip Tortoise shell or crystal hemispheres rimmed and centered with gold make smart clips designed fot winter frocks. American and European Scientists Agree That Mineral Water Is Beneficial TRY THIS NATURAL WAY People spend hundreds of millions of dollars every year going to the great mineral water health resorts of Europe and America. Many of these people have to travel thousands of miles. Many of them were suffering untold pain from "rheumatic" aches, from arthritis, from neut itis, from gout. Other suffered from certain stomach ailments or excess acid or sluggishness or a general rundown condition. The scientific and medical records of Europe and America show that a very large percentage of these people gained blessed relief and help by these natural mineral water treatments. Today, however, you do not luve to travel long distances to parta c of the healthful qualities of fine r a ar. mineral water. You do not even n..e to pay tlie excessive cost of hav.ng it shtped to you in quart or gallon containers. Eor Crazy Water Crystals bring to your own home the preca us minerals of one of the world's tine mineral waters in crystal form at a great saving in expense. To Crazy Water Crystals abs, 'ute-l- y nothing is added. All you do is add Crazy Water Crystals to your drinking water and you have a great mineral water which has ben nted millions. If you, or any of your friends, suffer from "rheumatic" aches or pains we suggest you investigate Lrazy Water Crystals at once. Just any of the millions of people who have given them a full and fair tried and you will realize how beneficial they have been to so many sufferers. d he standard size box costs only $1.50 and makes enough mineral water for several weeks treatment. Crazy Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas. are for sale by dealers displaying the red and green Crazy Water Crystals sign. Get a box today. Salt Lake Citys fewest Hotel HOTEL TEMPLE SQUARE 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM $1.50 lust oppottt Mormon TabemmcU ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. s i |