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Show J1- ITS) Phones 494 495 WHAT FOLKS SAY "There are only two or three things that can break a bank. Greed is one." Walter L. Dunham, banker. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 205 PRO VO, UTAH COUNTY UTAH, TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1933 PRICE FIVE CENTS THE WEATHER tJtah generally fair tonight and Wednesday; cooler north and extreme' ex-treme' east tonight, warmer west portion Wednesday. Maximum temp. Monday 97 Minimum temp. Monday 47 Eve (14 - (0 TO DAY -By-Arthur Brisbane - - .(Copyright, 1833) Uncle Sam, Learn From Ireland Manchukuo Excommun- The Robot Flies In Al EXAMPL tot Uncle Sam comes from little Ireland. De Val-era Val-era observes-that Ireland with no factories to make arms or ammunitions, ammu-nitions, depends on England for such supplies. "How," De Valera asks himself "Do I know that I may not want to fight Englana some- day, or be compelled to do so?" s He starts at once to build arms factories and announces 'no more buying from Britain." We have arms, factories, ship yards, cannon foundries, plenty in America but hat in hand, with true lick-spittle snobbery; we ask England Eng-land and others for permission to build -what ships we need, and allow al-low ourselves to be controlled, not by this nation's necessities, but by the Ideas of foreigners. When we had that disgraceful Washington conference, and proceeded to destroy de-stroy new and half-finished fighting fight-ing ships, because England and Japan could not afford io keep up With us, we should have Imported Im-ported De' Valera, to represent our side. By the way, that word "snob" has a most appropriate derivation. Students at Oxford, in old days, were rated according $p tibeir ranks, the title coming after each name, royalty, duke, marquis, earl, baron, barnet, knight. Those that did not belong to the nobility, and were of little account, were marked "sine nobllltas," meaning in Latin, without with-out nobility." Eventually "sine nobilitas" was abbreviated into "snob". You may say truly that our government snobs, kow-towing to England are doidedJy sine nobilitas. Ireland, that .distressful," hut r plucky little"country, feels able to 1 go it alone. This gigantic nation must get "consent and approval, for its armaments; "tariffs,-heaven knows what.. CAPTAIN FRANK HAWKS, flying, non-stop from Los Angeles, reached' New York, alter thirteen and a half hours In the air. During daylight hours the plane was piloted, steered by a robot pilot, Captain HawksyImply watching watch-ing his mechanical comrade, which had been "set to 15,000 feet", and kept that altitude consistently, mile after mile. When darkness came, Hawks took the controls and let the robot "rest," that plan being safer. Hawks, who has often flown across the continent said this was his "first chance to look .the country coun-try over, and enjoy the scenery." This flight means "more td mechanical me-chanical achievement perhaps, than anything that has happened since the world began. Co fly through the air nearly 3,000 miles, 15,000 feet up, the plan controlled by an inanimate machine is a' new wonder. Hawks did the navigating," for man, with all his genius cannot teach a robot to think. ANOTHER VEIiVyoung man is chosen head of a great university. univer-sity. Dr. Harold Willis Dodds, new president of Princeton, is .only forty-three years old'. He is older than the presidents of Harvard and the University of-Chicago, 'but the youngest man to head Princeton Prince-ton in 175 years. It . used to be thought ' that a teacher must have a long life of experience, white hair and, for choice, a long white beard. . Now the demand la ' tor young men that know THIS generation, its methods and the human beings that-come to be taught. ; At Princeton, Dr. Dodds, a brilliant bril-liant scholar, was professor of politics, poli-tics, and is recognUed as an international, inter-national, authority' oh. electoral methods. ! ''" REPEAL V IN ILLINOIS m CHICAGO, June 6 (EE) Led by overwhelming anti-p rohlbltion strength, in the - Chicago area, Illinois today: became the ninth state to vote for repeal . of the 18 th amendment. Returns from 5,806 of the state's 7,248 precincts in the repeal election elec-tion ; yesterday gave: For repeal 1,012,810. Against .repeal 27L3M. w ... In Chicago, the vte'was 10 to one, In avof or repeat 6f the 3,553 pree'cts In Cook county 3,044 precincts pre-cincts -reported: , , For 'repeal 574,528. Against repeal 56,714. t .-- A. -' mmm FOR PROJEC IS DEMANDED Strawberry Project Asked By U. S. Officials To Name Engineer PAYSON The board of directors of the Strawberry Waterusers' association was formally requested Monday night by reclamation service officials to replace the present pres-ent manager, Dimick Childs,, with a man who will be acceptable ac-ceptable to the department. T. A. Walters, assistant secretary secre-tary of the Interior, who' presented the request, was accompanied by R. F. Walter, chief engineer of the bureau; ft. J. Alexander, district counsel; Porter J. Preston, investigator; in-vestigator; and E. O. Larson, engineer. en-gineer. No Action Taken Although the board took no action ac-tion at the meeting Monday night to comply with the request, individual indi-vidual members of the board expressed ex-pressed the opinion that an effort will be made to finu a man who meets the approval of the reclamation reclama-tion service. Mr. Childs who is- president of the association as well as its manager, man-ager, Is not an engineer, a quadifl-cation quadifl-cation required by the reclamation service. Mr. Childs was placed in charge by the board last February Febru-ary in place of Kenneth Borg, engineer-manager for several years, who was dismissed irythe shakeup. Miss Myrtle Johnson, accountant, was also dismissed at that time; Inspect Large Tract The reclamation officials also inspected in-spected earlier in the day, a tract of 13000 acres of land which has been recommended for withdrawal from the district to conserve water. It is said to be unsuitable for agricultural agri-cultural purposes. The district is faced with the necessity of conserving every drop of water, as the available supply this year is, .estimated to be approximately ap-proximately 8000 acre-feet short of the 25ryear average. It was suggested sug-gested that the association purchase pur-chase the rights to the 1300 acres and hope that the government will reimburse it through a special, act of congress. The total available supply in the project this year is estimated at 60,000 acre-feet, but members have to meet charges on 75,000 acre-feet a year to make the project "pay out". The Situation in this regard has been relieved by the moratorium, mora-torium, which exempts the users from construction charges for the years 1931-32 and 1933. Power Schedule Argued A new schefhile of prices for power generated in the 1500-kilo-watt power plant owned by the association as-sociation also was discussed with the federal representatives, who asked for more information before agreeing to the schedule. The new prices are proposed by the association. asso-ciation. The plant supplies power to a" large" part of south Utah county. Following the conferences, the federal men returned to Salt Lake and left Monday night for Boulder dam. Governor Hopes Street Project May Get U. S. Aid Provo city may get government aid to match city money on its street program. That's what' Governor Henry H. Blood tctd Mayor Jesse P. Eilert-son Eilert-son and W. Lester Mangum, county R. P. C. director, in a meeting meet-ing Sunday night. Governor Blood told Mayor El-tertson El-tertson that it was not definite yet just what the terms will be for the allocation of the city-aid money, hut in his tpinlon ';lrovx will get financial backing if it initiates in-itiates a' street program. The mosey was set up by congress con-gress to match money used on make-work projects by cities. In case the Provo city hard-surface f dad program does Hot go through there are possibilities of getting state aid on roads that go directly onto the; state' highway such as Fifths North and' Fifth est. - i MANAVU PBIMARY PLAY Tne ManaVQ ward Primary children chil-dren will be presented in the play, The Court of Good Health," Wednesday Wed-nesday at 4 To'clock in the amuse-"inVnt amuse-"inVnt hahl 4 The entertainment Is being directed by Miss Beulah Sowards. Special dances and music will be furnished between the acts, ' and following the performance, a quilt is to bfe giVeh away; Tliere 1 a small1 tfdmfssloiT'cha'rge' and the" public is invited. Business Men Approve State Sales Tax Plan Merchants Here Give Approval Ap-proval To Bracket Plan of Sales Tax. Provo merchants fell in line with the "bracket", sales tax plan adopted adopt-ed by the Utah State Retail Merchants Mer-chants association Monday after-ndon. after-ndon. A group of 15 Provo merchants mer-chants voted to use the plan of the state association levying the sales tax. The plan embraces two- major points. 1. The tax shall show as a separate item on the purchase. An example: "Gloves, $1.50, sales tax 1 cent; price $1.51. 2. Under no conditions, according to the law, shall the merchant be allowed to advertise that his merchandise mer-chandise is tax-free or that the merchant will absorb the tax. The plan has been approved by the state tax commission, according accord-ing to Clayton .Jenkins, executive secretary of the chamber of commerce. com-merce. The state retail merchants association is now" asking that the tax commission make the rules part of their own regulation. There is no tax up to a 67 cent purchase, Whence the tax goes on in a graduated scale. The one cent tax is for merchandise selling from 67 cents to$ii9' the tvrdH'ent tax for merchandise selling from $2 to $3.33, and so on. The tax bracket schedule up to $100 sales as issued by the state association, follows: AMOUNT TAX $ . .67 to $ 1.99 .lc 2.00 to 3.33 2c 3.34 to 4.66 3c 4.67 to 5.99 ...4c 6.00 to 7.33 5c 7.34 to 8.66 6c 8.67 to 9.99 . 7c- 10.00 to 11.33 8c 11.34 to 12.66 $c 12.67 to 13.99 10c 14.00 to 15.33 11c (Continued on Page Six) levyTsmde Stockholders of the Provo Commercial Com-mercial and Savings bank were receiving notices today of stock assessments of $100 per share levied against their stock by authority of the court. Judge Martin M. Larson, Lar-son, Monday signed the order as asked in a petition filed by John A. Malia, state bank commissioner and E. H. Street, examiner in Charge. The assessment notices, calling for the full stockholder's liability, were mailed out by Mr. Street. The depositors' committee has estimated estimat-ed that at feast $80,000 should be realised from the assessment levy. Appointment of a receiver for the C. E. Loose corporation one of the principal debtors will probably be made Friday when the hearing on the petition is scheduled in the district court. Progress Is being made on the other lines, whose notes are carried in the bank and additional security is being obtained. ob-tained. JONES HURT AT BOEDER DAM S. Cannon Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Jones of Provo, is lying ly-ing in the Boulder City hospital with both legs and his right arm broken as the result of an accident last Week. Mr. and Mrs. Jones just returner return-er from a visit' with their son and report that he" is receiving excellent excel-lent care in the hospital with one of the best bone specialists In the United States being in attendance. Cannon was injured when one of the cement buckets was being returned for a re-mixing of the cement. In the pull on the rtipe of the bucket,- the' hook came loose and' Cannon, Who has been running run-ning one' of the cement machines, was knocked off a rame to the cbhcrete 1 feet below. ' x " Attendants' at the hospital" told Mr. Jones that it would be six or eight months before Cannon is able to get back on the job again. Strawberry Men To Meet At Gtrem Stabilization of the strawberry price is the object of a meeting called by the Orem chamber of commerce ' .Thursday night 4 at 8 o'clock in the Sharon stake seminary semin-ary building. All strawberry distributors of Orem' and' Provo, Including stores and fruit stands, are urged to attend at-tend " JJie meeting,, according to Ertman ChHstensen. Growers will "begin theft heavy-pickings heavy-pickings the first of next week. OWBARKSTOSi BEER REVOLT SI UTAH, IDAHO Salt Lake Clup Moves To Obtain U. S, License .To Retail Beer "By GEORGE 1. CRISSEY United Press Staff Correspondent SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 6 (U.R) An intermoun-tain intermoun-tain "-revolt in favor" of beer grew today with another city threatening to pass an' ordinance ordin-ance legating 3.2 beer and a country club contemplating risking ofjen sale of the brew in defiance of state laws. In Pocatello, Idaho, a special meeting of the city council to pass ah ordinance declaring 3.2 beer is not intoxicating was considered with indications that action Would be' delayed until Qov. C. Ben Rosa has announced the date of - a special legislative session. Idaho Falls Leads Way-Prompted Way-Prompted by tne action of Idaho Falls in defying authorities to restrict re-strict the sale of 3.2 ber, H. A. Ross, president of the Forerst Dale Golf Club of Salt Lake City disclosed that steps had been taken to obtain a federal license to retail beer. Meantime, an ordinance passed by the Idaho Falls city council went unchallenged and beer flowed flow-ed freely. 1 Neither state nor county coun-ty officers attempted to prevent It- . Mayor Charles Brown of Pocatello, Poca-tello, who was reported yesterday in favor of a special beer session of the council tonight intimated today action would depend on the date of the special session of the legislature which Gov. Ross " has announced he will call to dispose of financial problems and to. end the beer controversy. ASKED TO MEET All ex-service men of Provo are urged to attend the special business meeting of the Provo Post No. 13, American Legion to be held Wednesday Wed-nesday at 8 p. m. in the Armory. George S. Ballif, service officer of the post, will be present to give the veterans the latest information in regard to the changes to servicemen's serv-icemen's benefits brought about by the latest economy bill. Mr. Ballif recently attended a two-day session ses-sion of service officers in Salt Lake and he is prepared to give assistance assist-ance and advice oh all claims. Art Exhibit Will Close Wednesday The art exhibit featuring the paintings of the late O. D. Campbell Camp-bell and other local artists which has been held at t'he Women's club' house since last Thursday, will be closed Wednesday night. Those who haVe not yet made a visit to the exhibit are urged to do so before be-fore it closes. Many of the paintings shown have never been exhibited in Provo. The exhibit is sponsored each year by the Women's Council s a nroject to show appreciation to loeat artists, not only in art but in music and literature as well. , BUY LARSON PAINTING South shlgh school of Salt "Lake City has selected "Black Willow Trees," a painting by B. F. Lar-seh, Lar-seh, art professor of Brigham Young university, from six collections col-lections shown the school by Mrs. Alice Merrill Home, Utah art patron and critic. The work is the first picture purchased for the permanent collection of the institution. PREADIH WAR VETERANS Police Uncover Thriving Bicycle Stealing Racket Wholesale bicycle thievery which had become a "business" "busi-ness" was uncovered by the Provo police Monday when the officers arrested five juveniles and recovered more than 15 stolen bicycles from the youths. By Monday afternoon the pctice had 13 .complete bicycles bicy-cles and frames' and parts for" several more. .Other bicycles, among those reported stolen the past two' months, werte bfr-lAg"gougfntTtt6haay bfr-lAg"gougfntTtt6haay afternoon and thlsoroing. Glass and Pecora Shake rj. 11 11 milium urn iiiiii if fii r iTiiiiiiiAtMlflniiii Tbeir differences in the Morgan Glass, left, and Ferdinand Pecora, they Sealed their armistice COMMENCEMENT EVENT READY Elder Stephen L. Richards To Deliver Principal Address Ad-dress Wednesday. Elder Stephen L. Richards, member of the Council of Twelve of the L. D. S. cliurch will deliver the commencement address at the 57th commencement exercises of the Brigham Young university to be 4ield in the Utah "stake tabernacle, taber-nacle, Wednesday at 10 a. m. TJje, graduates will occupy the reserved "section in 'the center of the auditorium, but t'he remainder of the space wilt be open to fhe p-ublic. Grant Confers Degrees Chauncey Harris, son of President Presi-dent and Mrs. F. S. Harris will give the valedictory address. .The annual report of the condition of the university will be given toy President Harris. Remarks will also be made by members of the board of trustees. President Heber J. Grant who is expected to confer the degrees and award the diplomas diplo-mas will probably give a short address, ad-dress, also. Preceding the exercises the Brigham Young university band, directed by Prof. Robert Sauer wif.l give an outdoor "'concert on the tabernacle grounds, beginning at 9 a. m. The academic procession with the board of trustees, faculty and graduates in caps and gowns will march from the campus in time to arrive at the tabernacle at 10 o'clock. Music will be by the university mixed chorus under the direction Of Dr. Franklin Madsen and selections by the Cougar quartet. Carnival Starts At Harmon Park A three-day carnival sponsored by the Bonneville ward begins Wednesday afternoon at the Harmon Har-mon park, Eighth East and Second Sec-ond Sout'h. The affair which has been extensively advertised is planned on a big scale and intrudes in-trudes more than a score of sp-ecial features, everything from elephants eleph-ants to pink lemonade. The carnival opens daily at 2 p. m. and from then on there is something of interest to old and young, every minute. Wednesday's program includes band concert, athletic carnival, dance act, ball games, country, store, etc. The boys had begun to turn i the thievery into a bicycle business. The bicycles were being re-painted, dismantled and set up again. In some cases the frames had been thrown away and only the more valuable parts kept, according ac-cording to James C. SnoWv " police, officer. Police Chief Otto Birk has been directing ttie irivesttga- "tiori of the4 disappearance of the bicycles for sometime. inquiry settled, Senator Carter special counsel, are shown here as with a hearty handshake. NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS DERN IS HONORED CHESTER, Pa., June 6 OJ.R) Secretary of War George H. Dern and Senator David A. Reed, of Pennsylvania, were awarded honorary hon-orary degrees today at the annual commencement exercises of Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania Military academy. Both men received the degree of doctor of law, while 24 graduates were granted degrees in course. CRlCltETS INVADE STATE WALLA WALLA, Wash., June 6 (0.E) An army of crickets, each as big as a silver dollar, has all but blanketed a two-mile stretch of the Pasco-KahlotUB highway, Claude Ackley reported. TOURISTS SEE VOLCANO NAPLES, June 6 (U.R) Hundreds of tourists came to Naples today td see the flow of lava from Mount Vesuvius. The eruptions of the ancient volcano, which began several sev-eral days ago, continues unbroken. Observers saw no immediate danger. dan-ger. FARMER IS KILLED RIGBY, Idaho, June 6 (U.R) Cranking his automobile while it was in gear cost the life yesterday yester-day of J. B. Morgan, LaBelle farmer. farm-er. Morgan died a few hours after being taken to the hospital suffering suffer-ing a crushed chest and other serious seri-ous injuries, Incurred when the car knocked him to the ground passed over his head and chest. He was a pioneer in the LaBelle district dis-trict and for 20 years bishop of the LaBelle ward. RAM SALE SCHEDULED -TWIN FALLS, Idaho, June 6 (IJ.R) The Idaho Falls Woolgrowers association Will hold its annual ram sale at the Twin Falls county fair grounds In Filer at a date yet to be set, according to M. C. Claar, secretary. Sales were expected from every section of the intermountain west. CEMENT POURING STARTS LAS VEGAS, Nev., June 6 U.R) A two year project for cement workers was launched today when the first bucket of concrete was emptied into the foundation of Boulder dam. The foundation, 25 feet wide, has been blasted across the canyon from a rock base. Contractors estimate it will require two years to complete concrete work. They disclosed construction progress prog-ress to date is 17 months ahead of schedule. Tanner Speaks at Sportsmen's Meet . Dr. Vasco M. Tanner of the B. Y. U. will give an illustrated lecture lec-ture dealing with bird life, at the monthly meeting of the Central Utah Sportsmen's association, to be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the city and county, Building. - " . Matters of .business are also to be presented to the sportsmen, oc- cording1' td th officers. -Irfterestedsportsmen are extended extend-ed a cordial invitation. Hurts In Fall Prove Fatal To Mrs. Karl Beck Wife of Provo Physician Dies Tuesday Morning At Provo Residence. The entire community was shocked and grieved today to' learn of the sudden death of Mrs. I lah Nelson Beck, 40, charming Provo matron, wife of Dr. J. Karl Beck, 517 East Center street. Mrs. Beck died at the family fam-ily reside'nee at 3:45 a. m. from the results of a fractured neck whch she received in a fall at her home Monday morning at 7:45 cfclock. Falls From Ladder he was hdusecleaning and at the time of the accident was standing1 stand-ing1 on a step-ladder hanging curtains. cur-tains. She lost her balance and as she1 fell the hel of her shoe caught in the radiator, the back of her head striking the floor. She suffered an internal hem-horrage hem-horrage and lapsed into unconsciousness unconsci-ousness -at 10 a. rh. She never regained re-gained consciousness. Mrs. Beck was born March 12, 189?, in Provo, a daughter of Bishop L. L. and Eliza Nielsen Nelson. She attended the B. Y. U. and later was a milliner by trade. She was a charter member of the Ladles' Literary club. She was a faithful L. D. S. church member and was active in Sunday school work for several years. Also she was a Primary teacher in the Fourth and Fifth wards. She was married to Dr. Beck August 25, 1916. Surviving, in addition to her husband and parents, are one daughter and three sons, Geraldine, 16; Joseph Karl, Jr., 14; Wendell, 12; Stanton, four. She also leaves six brothers, Raymond, Erven J., Vern and L6 Grande Nelson, Provo; Henry Nelson, Ririe, Ida.; Wilford Nelson, Blackfoot, Idaho. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1:30 o'clock in the Fifth ward chapel. Friends may call' at tftig family home prior to the services. Interment will be in the Prove -ityeemetery.-- - FLIER LANDS IN SIBERIA OMSK, Siberia, June 6 (U.R) Jimmy Mattern, Ahierican around the world flier, landed his plane here at 1:35 p. m. today. Mattern made the 1300 mile hop from Moscow in 11 hours and 35 minutes, falling short of the Post and Gatty time for the same distance dist-ance by three hours and 30 minutes. The loss reduced his margin of lead over the Post and Gatty record to one hour and 35 minutes. Mattern, officially seeking only to be the first man to fly alone around the world, was five hours and five minutes ahead of the time of the Post-Gatty around the world flight when he left Moscow. Mattern planned a short stop here for fuel and rest. Omsk is approximately 1300 miles east of Moscow. He planned to follow the trans-Siberian railroad east of Omsk, landing at Krasnoyarsk and Khabarovsk and ffying non-stop from the latter to Nome, Alaska. Father's Day Comes On June 18; Day Now Widely Observed Father's Day will soon be here. Yesslr, poor old father, sometimes some-times forgotten, is coming into his own with a day all to himself, him-self, June 18, the third Sunday of the month. The observance of Father's Day was first proposed by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd of Spokane, Wash, who inspired the idea to honor her own father, William B. Smart, who played both fat'ner and mother to a brood of motherless children. The original custom of wearing a red rose lor fathers still living and a white rose for those who had died is still maintained in most states. Gifts of wearing apparel ap-parel as well as other tokens of remembrance are considerou appropriate. ap-propriate. " Vet Compensation Partly Restroed WASpUNGTON, Jane 6 (U.R) resident Roosevelt today slgnejl" an executive order restoring: re-storing: In part compensation to w.ir veterans with' war-incur: cjl disabilities! making' them not less than' twenty five percent reductldns thus forestalling fore-stalling second ' congressional change of his econoiay . "pr'a- .. gram. . RESTORATION OF JOBS SOLE A I (VI OF BILL Administration Supporters Deny Dictatorship In Industry Bill BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright 1933, by United Press) WASHINGTON, June 6 (U.R) Those who will administer admin-ister the industrial control bill repudiate suggestions that they seek to establish a dictatorship over industry. The administration's first and chief object in this far- reaching legislation, as authoritatively authoritat-ively explained, is to put men and woiirn back to work and reylVe buying power. License Ciau&p Return This seemingly mild and humanitarian humani-tarian object has been lost sight o in the steaming controversy which broke into a revolt against the administration ad-ministration when the senate finance fi-nance committee struck out drastic powers to license industry. They were in the bill as it passed th house. President Roosevelt insisted insist-ed upon their restoration and the committee reversed its decision. The Kill comes before the senate tomorrow. The plan of action now beings drafted is stxnp'e despite the many details involved in application. Effect Of Inflation Inflation or the expectation of it, which has run up prices, benefits an average of two persons f5r every eight that are left worse off. The two, who may be business men or speculators, gain from transactions trans-actions made on a rising market. The other eight, as consumers, find their wages and salaries' do not go as far as before. Eventually the benefits may. trickle down as business .improves and more persons per-sons go back to work. Until they do the average man ' is worse off than before. Until he is able to buy clothlngr rrKfttiselr, Tietf dresses for his wife, furniture for his house, a new car, business- as a whole cannot exjiect to' thrive iij administration opinion. President 3oosevelt is not content to wait for lagging wages to catch up. He therefore proposed his industrial recovery bill as an emergency measure, to speed up the process. Revive Buying Power He has chosen revival of consumer con-sumer buying power as the point of attack. His purpose is to put more people to work by reducing hours of work, and to raise wages. To curtail hours without ratslng me raie oi pay, me administration contends, would only reduce buying buy-ing power. It is here that complications enter. Once industries agree to such a program, they are left at the mercy of cutthroat competitors who by taking advantage of an overcrowded labor market, could undersell on a sweatshop basis. The bill's licensing provisions are desired for use against such pirates in fact the administration believes the very existence of full powers would be sufficient to hold potential outlaws in line. In this sense the adminstration regards' the licensing provision not as & club over industry, but as a club to protect industry from its internal enemies. The objection is raised that this would nullify competition. Friends of the measure answer that the only competition which would be limited wouTcT be competition competi-tion in reducing wages. Tomorrow Machinery contemplated con-templated for tbe industrial recovery re-covery bill. Wall BEVERLY HILLS, Cal., June 5 Things been just go-in go-in , along fine and it's looked like We w?s going to nave some real recovery with Mr. Roosevelt piloting. But I gueas if s about over; I see where congress Is starting taking themselves serious again. That means he will have to go on the radio some night and put those gentlemen right back in their place! He made the mistake mis-take of keeping 'em there two weeks too long". . where the governmefct ruled that beer iouldnt be sold on an Indian reservation. They dont want . to take eta off whisky too quick. Tours. So i |