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Show TME Rill Intro-!umRillion Dollar Hoii-iii- " Strikes lown-em- l Epitlemic of Com i( ted of Contempt of IIoum. Sit-Dow- EDVARI) Western By nvior ei A N( (c, Hi nr sin u!t homes for families of low income " the measure the goiernmi r.t may h nd to .st.i'e nr lotal authnritus tunning $1,000 000 000, fioin July 1, lfU7. to July 1, the money for this purpose to be raised by bond issues and the loans to be supervised by a new department, the United States HousTo supplement the ing authority loans congress is asked to appropriate $'0 000.000 to be paid in outright grants. The loans are to bear interest at not less than the going federal rate and are to be payable over such a period, not to exceed 00 years, as the authority may de- t 'n. virtually countenanced the strike in the case of the General Motors controversy, the administration found itself embarrassed by that favorite John Lewis Committee for Industrial Organization. Out in Monica, Calif , about 21)0 employees of the Douglas Aircraft corporation went on strike and sat down m the big plant, completely stopping wmk on $24,000,000 worth of airplanes the company is building for the government. The men defied a trespass warning and an order to evacuate the plant sent them by the police, and Mr. Douglas refused to negotiate with the union until the strikers got out of the buildings. The situation was complicated by a quarrel over worker representation between the Automobile Workers' union, a C. I. O. group, and the Machinists' union, allied with the A. F. of L. Finally the strikers were indicted for conspiring to violate two old California laws against forcible entry and trespassing, and when 300 armed deputies appeared at the plant they surrendered and were taken to Los Angeles for arraignment. Another big government job was halted for a time by 0 strike of employees of the Electric Boat company at Groton, Conn . which is building submarines for the navy. There, however, the local and state police soon evicted the trespassers and arrested them, and the rest of the employees, a large majority, resumed work. Speakuig "not as an officer of the administration," Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper satd that any sit down strike "that undertakes to take over private property is a very serious and fundamental thing and in my opinion will not be long endured by the courts." There was almost an epidemic of strikes throughout the country, many of them of the sit down variety. Some were sett'ed in short order but others are still on at this writing Among these was the strike at the Fansteel Metallurgical in North Chicago, where the disgruntled workers refused to leave the plant. Gov Henry Horner was striving earnestly to bung about a settlement. John L Lewis' threat, during t tic General Motors strike, that ' Ford and Chrvster are next," is hi ,rg carried out The United A immobile Workers muon sent to W.ilhr P Chrysler demands that tl 0 U A W be rec gnzed bv h:s it 0 as the sole collective b,r;i' ng n co-p- agi ncy. . " 1 no w OT r t n v p k vi out of the committ, tee room. Tlie rendered bv a 3 juiy in the District 1, couit. l)r. lownscnd t,f Columbia made the doctor liable to a sentence of one to twelve years in jail or a line of from $10(1 to $1,000, or both. Judge Iejton Gordon deferred sentence until he could pass on a motion for a new pA n'OLLOWING the example set by b the live operating railway brothel hoods engineers, firemen, conductors, trainmen n d switchmen the sixteen bm with a membership of have voted to demand wage increases avei aging 30 cents mi hour. This action was taken at a meeting in Chicago of the general cl airmen of the brothel hoods Besides tiie pay increase, the nun ask the guarantee of full time employment for all regularly assigned workers and two thuds time R r standby" employees. The non operating brothel ho ids embrace the cleiks, telegraplu s. carmen, shop labours, machumts, blacksmiths, dispatchers, boilermakers. diop forgers, sheet metal workers, cleetiic.il w,rkers, fieignt handlers, express and stot.on employees, maintenance of way men, signal men and sleeping car conductors. n"! - n 5 ( f . to im'e t bj i t t "1 - V - ' v- ! L ( 1, ' iv r ; , ! t h h - , 1, ( , f " w x.- .- Umvei.itv of Clue igo coeds swing it" in rehearsals for Ihe annual show of the Mnror women's diamatic society. A tower (f tiie famous old school loins in tilt background g izmg down austi rely on the modern collegiate 1 horns gills. I.eft to r.ght M.ujone Ktih, Frankie Burns, Mat jone Ity sir, Louise Huifakti. 1 Minnu'ota Cirl D Ri;: 10 Duality Reva was declared champion pastry cook of New York state m competition at Rochester, recently. She apparently agrees with the judges that her pies are the best, for she is shown eating one of her produc ts. blue-ribbo- n : 15 Aloft Players .Are Ueeosnizcd t: ri dire Onuun Joyce Kerr, Uinv.tsity of .Minnesota coed who was ihosen beauty queen of the Big Tin cunt' rente at g do .1 ,n i to but - g s " .o alt k, d bv t' r "V," : P - n S e d n ' !v t 12 a a , ,.p ,q. . I 11.0 i ,! v, ' T rhintv bill a at s'i'ol chairs for a bridge foursome aie one of the features cf the r liner recently placed in operation between Chicago and New York by the United Air Lines. Making a flight schedule ot now Northwo-i'er- i , 111, leeenllv. Collegiate be miles fioni eei in the Big Ten except Michigan computed in the iiui.it'iin. ,1 non-sto- three boms and minutes, the plane features ht conditioning, steam eat. hot meals and a telephone from the stewatdess galley to the p.fi t's coikpit. fifty-fiv- e I 83.000,000 Memorial to Honor Thomas Jefferson ; !"'d vs e ( I r : s 4kv .... f . , , f c , US s u 8 a I A M j : X . s ' vN. , s ' , ' f lie s i P Iv o f 1 'S its Lip i'll il hi V 11 Vr 3 I til teq U coages t has no ba household bk many-purpos- e t for emergency necessity of bums scalds and ail m guide their conditions and Get a package TODAY ftfi from your Druggist. Practical Size, 25c Family S MUD DENVER k- - to r membership on the board had not been confirmed by the senate, sent his res-g n a t i o n to the fz President. Mr. Roosevelt said Mr. Win-an- t was retiring to attend to pressing private business and would be back in the federal service before very long. The former governor of New Hampshire has been considered a logical candidate for the post of secretary of social welfare if that department is created by congress. Succeeding Mr. Winant as chairman is Arthur J. Altmeyer, already a member of the board. To fill the vacancy in the membership the President nominated Murray W. Latimer of New York. ;?t Dont hrib Gas Bloatl If you GAS and to do it ach with want to really 0 n p r r I - h I.,"TS Jo for- - M Pi W ho Ut, n D C Ac e. Dos gii J by J m tl P ue of New Y' i Jt ' i .1 s (wu en.it i c!u i to: a lu'ii c Is. ue i Site m C W. 'lpigf n siller e if pubfic Lnii'ifings. ij T' . ' i 1 IL.-je- I o, - id itely by Japan. A fir Huashis mnv cab-- ' ' Bko led, valid Japan was t b' ub Ue i's ieiiiands for d in p 0f an , pnj. J p a e inf idcn's a d ' s aie set.ii nio.uts fur b lo (. : 1 " - ui -- P'4 IN 11 30 h : 1( i ,o in, tl oth eni lot Evi Her llll vo; tnt rut tt iU v j ITS HOTEL EEH LCM$! Ogctens Finest . . Ons 350 Rooms-- 350 $2.00 to Delightful Rcorrs Gr II Rxm - i' $4.00 A r 7,,-- Spacic-sL-c Will Lj THE HOTEL rrn BEN t i c 1 fit UTAH ! 11 GET, ow terrible bloating, w by Just doctoring aiu harsh, irritating GAS Most uj" "gas tablets. and upper inter the stomach Is duo to old poisonous mavn constipated bowels that bacteria. with If your constipation is of wj Ing. enormous quantities otye bacteria accumulate. Thenpres tion is upset. GAS often and lungs, making fife miier You can't eat or sleep. ' aches. Your back aches. ' and plexion is sallow breath is foul. You are a sic' wretched, unhappy perse"' SYSTEM IS POISONED. Thousands of sufferers Adlerika the quick, scent rid their systems of barmtu Adlerika rids you of 8 foul poisons out of BOTJi lower bowels. Give yoo'tt REAL cleansing with dees rid of GAS. Adlerika j is not habit forming. At Druggists. ' it v-- ( set n FFERING to make peace with the Chinese communists against whom it has waged war for ten years, the National government at Nanking announced the terms on which those reds would be allowed participation in national alfairs. The Kuomintang's demands are: Abolition of the communist army and its incorporation in the National government forces; dissolution of the Chinese communist state and its unification with the central government, cessation of red propaganda opposed to Kuommtang principles, aid stoppage of the class struggle wli ih div ides society into antagonistic cla.scs and invites mutual destruction Jh.it Ue Nanking government is v ' growuig stronger .s made eiufiut in the more conciliatory at-- t r d ir Keep your body free of acee ed waste, take Dr. PierceV ant Pellets. 60 Pellets 30 cent Honesty Is Best Judp? Mere honesty in a man WINANT, who as chair-mahe has goodjt insure that the social security board of trouble with certain in all things. reappointment 0. d. it 0. 11 ju- senators over patronage and whose to c p', 'll g. federal pole are believed to be ar below zero. Temperatures and 77 below zero have be, corded on the Ana retie ice b but no winter figures are able for the high plateau, the South pole. At this writing 42 senators have declared against the bill; 32 are on record for it, and the rest have not committed themselves. The administration leaders expected to pick up at least 12 from the noncommittal group, and claimed more. of had a lot 1 0 tL chest colds, coughs and s's weie n's-- i e has been recorded, while est temperatures at the opponents Essence of Genius and proponents of Genius does its best. the plan would be sence of genius is not to si privileged to speak their minds. Not long before, Mr. Ashurst and several other senators MY were called to the White House to discuss the strategy of the fight the MOP KEEPSi administration faces. The Arizona FLOORS CIS) senator and Majority Leader Joe AND POLISr Robinson of Arkansas, who was among the conferees, only recently BEAUTIFUL were vociferous in declaring a conAND I INS!! stitutional amendment was the only ON O'CEC) proper way to accomplish the President's purpose. B"t now they are POLISH, to; obediently supporting the admini-lstrntioCOULDNT measure. HOUSE WlTa Senators Frazier of North Dakota, THEM, Bone of Washington and Nye of North Dakota also were summoned to the White House, but what they heard there did not change their stand against the Presidents plan. Mr. Nye, indeed, soon after de- bvered a radio address against it. He did not especially defend the Supreme court, but said he thought there are better ways cf attaining the objective in conformity to the Constitution than the way of packing Waste Brings Want the court proposed by Mr. RooseHundreds would never velt. r Herbert Hoover in known want if they had an address before the Union League known waste. Spurgeon. club of Chicago uttered solemn warning that the President's plan was a serious threat against the For Half a Century ultimate safeguard of liberty, and been prse Physicians hav condemned any such "quick and DENVER MUD in cases of putaa in the affections such as pneumoan. revolutionary change tOHN G. ? t'v.oh, whs' th i D Mother never could make pics like this, is probably tiie verdict of Reva Wh'tcomb, who is taking her own medicine here. To elucidate, patrol sh ! n for the complete block lo of Spam by the other European powers, m cider to starve out the civil vv ir, met With d.iluultes cuing to tin bin ring up of pom's inthe nat. end honor volving of 1 ran ce a .1 11 i. Lhe From n m ide coita n obp i! ms t t' e fin to the so pi'rol ami the a" r which n CANS S tr. One Cold Sp0f The coldest spot on ihe e not the North pole, nor eu South pole, which is colifc The temperature drops lr parts of Siberia ad other. of the world than it does a pole. At Verkhoyansk, Siberia perature of 90 degrees belt! for i , " tion for m fa' i her-hood- r , , ' lk)0,-00- The rJ t The imny uful stood the committee would arrange public hearings a t forts." .s I then gathered together the members of his judiciary committee and began formal consideration of president Roosevelts proposi- SHE COPS PRIZE PIE Chicago Coeds Shake a Mean keg trial. Townsend seemed rather to welcome the verdict, saving he had Lord bless you, 1 expected it. bo all the more acbve, he said when asked what elToct a c mvie-tio- n would have on his movement. I think it will be the general opinion that I have been the victim of an injustice. Our 01g.1n17.1hnn will be spurred on to gieatvr ef- IlLo-iai- I not a.Fraid diciary reform, i n eluding the packing of the Supreme court. It was under- ver-die- , is he ! r b house of representa-- . tives because he re- fused to testify be fore a house committee that was in- h i s vestigating ' scheme last spring 1 and "took a walk" t h rf r 1 IR. FRANCIS E. TOWNSEND, 1 the cldcily Californian who devised the old age pension plan bearing lus name, was found guilty of contempt of the I AVING w French officialdom assembles at ceremoi c in vfinh a bust of the late Myron T. Herrwk, American ambassador to France, is unveiled. 2 Arthur J Altmeyer. recently appointed chairman of the social sewith savcurity board to succeed John G Wuiant. 3 Ba'alleai of the famous International brigade ciedited of rebels. Madrid assaults from tiie ing b f . darkness But dv&yj HENRY F. ASHURST CHAIRMAN s ' N s authorities, such as states, districts, counties, municipalities and other asand to sociations of citizens. 2 That the government construct Its own transmission lines, sub stations and other facilities for transporting power so as to make the government project independent of existing utility companies. 3 Th.it the federal government control the re sale rates to consumers through regulation by the federal power commission. 4 That the power be sold at rates low enough to promote the widest use of electrical energy, particularly to domestic and rural consumers. These rates, the President insisted, should be fixed with relation to only that part of the total $01,000,(100 Bonneville investment that the government saw lit to charge to powir generation. 5. That the federal agency administering the pi eject be authorized to acquire by eminent domain if need be, land, fram.lu.ics, existing transmission lines. centralization." All the d.rection, planning, and management in connection with publicly assisted housing protects are to be vested tn local authorities, springing from the initiative of the people in the communities concerned," they stated. "The federal government will merely extend its financial aid through the medium of these agencies. The only exception to the strictly decentralized administration is that the federal government may set up a few demonstrative projects in order that local areas without adequate instrumentalities of their own may benefit by an expend e in low rent housing. tate to lie .t nifiKt Of s 1. That not less than 50 per cent of the power generated at Bonneville be reserved for sale to public the low income groups. The four year program calls for the construction of 375,000 family dwelling units at an average cost of $1,000 a unit. Wagner and Steagall insisted that the bill called for de- I ft com-im-Mo- pio-pose- termine. Competition with private industry is guarded against, according to the authors, by insuring that housing projects shall be at all times available only to families who aie in PF l ndatn.ns weie in accoid w ill a report from the committee on national power policy and also With the position Mr Itoosevilt took in the controversy with Dr Arthur E. Mofgan, TVA chairman, who f cooperation with existing power companies and consideration for their investment Here is what the President 0 T r .a i THE CHEERFUL securities exchanges are asked to adopt certain regulations suggested comby the securities and exchange mission The proposed rules would same put exchange members on the trading basis as the general public. They would have to put up the 55 per cent margin required of other securities purchasers, and would be required to do this by 5 p. m of the day of purchases. In announcing the commission s step, Chairman James M. Landis told leporters: "This procedure is in accordance with a plan of the commission to give the exchanges the opportunity to regulate the trading activities of their own members. This course, which has been adopted by the on previous occasions, will allow greater flexibility in the ation of the rules and will mint minor adaptations to the va-ui genc.es of individual exthe While responsibility hanges. for the enforcement of these rules will thus lie with the exchanges, e commission will observe both tiie r enforcement and their urged that piumpt action be taken to provide for the sale of electric lint) Bonnepower from the $ ville projei t on the Coliur bia riv r in Oiegon, ar.d lie intimated th s might be taken as the foreiunru r of a national power polity. The 11 L'mJi r to curb unwarranted speculation" by members, all IN ORDER PICKARD W. N lO'crebciitaliv e 1' .lu'j.ima intro meoiisly in the m mtn and house the ad ininstr.itiori h m 1 up a jirogt.i'n f ,r t!ie construi tion doiid E TAH n ROBERT F. WAGNFR 3 V, , k H fifi .g i,! f , V.i SON. Scenes and Persons in the Current iNews News Review of Current Events the Wor klO er Atlmini-tration- 's WSON (TII'ONKT.K. I f |