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Show PUBLIC OPINION nd sent a detachment ef National Guardsmen with rifles and machine guns to halt work there. "It'a a showdown this time," Moeur said, "we are going to get something or we aren'L And If we III can't expect anything; we want to know It before this project Is farther advanced." W. p, Whit sett, chairman of the PRESIDENT PUSHING FORWARD Loa Angeles metropolitan water SOCIAL REFORM PROGRAM-RESU- LTS district hoard of directors, said he OF ELECTION. heartily agreed" with Governor Moeur that Arizona should have PICKARD W. EDWARD By f of the power privilege st Ct Wntan Nnripapar Union. the Parker dam. election In the "It Is to be hoped that the fedWITH tlie President Itoosevelt Is eral government and the state of ready to push forward more rapidly Arizona will be able to reach an achla ambitious plans for what he cord enabling the construction work ca,, Le abundant to proceed," he said. "The advans life" In this coun- tages which will accrue to both and California more than Justitry. So he has appointed a large ad- fy the building of Parker dam st visory council to this time. aid In formulating and getting through PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and congress hla probis fellow New Dealers bad every gram of social re- reason to gloat over the results of form. The chair- ths election, for, generally speakman Is Frank P. ing, their policies Graham, president snd acts were enof the University dorsed by the citiof Nurth Carolina, zens of ths United who has been serv- States "by what ing as vice chairman of the NRA amounted to a real consumers advisory board, lie and landalide. The Demhis colleagues, all known to be New ocrats gained nine Dealers or In close sympathy with seats In the United tlie New Deal, are asked by Mr. States senate; and Roosevelt for advice and counsel on Incomplete reIn development of a program for unturns, appeared to employment Insurance, old age se- have just sbout curity and adequate health care." held their present JoMph GufTey Among the better known memstrength In the lower bouse. bers of the council are: among the many Outstanding Prof. Raymond Moley, chief of Democratic victories was that the original Roosevelt brain trust; scored In Pennsylvania. That state Paul Kellogg, editor of the radical has not previously sent a Demotnagailne. The Survey, and a lead- crat tv the senate In a half a cener In many socialistic movements, tury, but this time Joseph Guffey, and Henry Ohl, president of the the party boss, rode roughshod Wisconsin State Federation of La- over Senator David A Reed, leadbor, a progressive radical; Gerard ing adversary of the New Deal, Swope, president of the General and sent him te the discard. Two Electric company, and Walter R. other persistent critics of the adT eagle, president of the Standard ministration who were retired were Oil Company of New Jersey, both Senator Simeon B. Feu of Ohio, of whom were In large measure beaten by former Gov. Vic Dona-heoriginal sponsors of the NRA, and and Senator Arthur R. Robboth of whom served as chairman inson of Indians, soundly walloped of the NRA Industrial advisory by 8herman Minton. Hatfield of board; Grace Abbott, former chief West Virginia, Walcott of Connectiof the federal children's bureau; cut, Hebert of Rhode Island, Kean Belle Sherwln, former president Na- of New Jeraey, Goldsborough of tional I league of Women Voters; Maryland and Patterson of MisGeorge L Berry, president Interna- souri, all Republican sens tors, must tional Printing Pressmen's union; give np tbelr seats respectively to William Green, president of A. F. young Rush D. Holt, Francis T. of L. ; Gov. John G. Wlnant of New Mtloney, Peter 0. Gerry, A Harry Hampshire, and Louis J. Taber, Moore, George I Radcllffe and liar master of the National Grange. ry S. Truman, all Democrats. Work on the sqrial program alUpton Sinclair, tbe extreme radexready Is well under way and an bad tbe fun of tearing Caliical, ecutive committee has laid the fornia ont of lta wits with hla EPIC Also Miss Frances groundwork. and '.he for governorship campaign Perkins, secretary of labor and at little or r.o expense to himself; commitchairman of the executive but tbe national administration had tee, has named an advisory committurned him down and the Repuband tee of physicians surgeons that lican nominee. Gov. Frank F. Mcr-rlaaccording to advance rumors, will won by a handsome majority. report a program that will be rev- So the wealthy "refugees" who esolutionary almost to the point of make California their home decided tablishing socialized medicine." This not to abandon tbe atate. lliram Dr. medical group Is headed by Johnson, being the nominee of Harvey Cushing of Tale, whose everyone for goes back James of wife Is daughter Betsy the senate. the to Roosevelt, son of ths President. Wisconsin remained trne to the Secretary Perkins anonunced that even though It other committees were being or- La Follette dynasty had created a new "Progressive' of In formation the aid to ganised for Its own uses. Senator plans for federal Intervention In party Bob La Follette hosof health, public problems had been patted on pitalization, and dentistry. the head by Pieal dent Roosevelt, and that is ANOTHER program John M. Callahan, prepared by the nomiDemocratic President's advisers for action by nee for the senate, congress has to do with the nation's was not acceptnatural resources, and the necesto the adminable sary legislation Is being drafted by istration because the national resources board. It is he wu a friend of of utmost Importance and in WashA1 Smith; so Bob It Is belief that a may there ington came through with and lead to government control, a big plurality over of ownership, government possibly Callahan and John all timber lands, oil reservoirs and B. Chappie, the Republican candi coal fields, and government docilnch tbe victory of the minion over all existing and future date. To third Philip La Follette was party, water power development? on the elected governor again, defeating nation's lakes and rivers. Gov. Albert Schmeileman, Democrat, and Howard T. Greene, ReTHOMAS and hla SENATOR were not pleased publican. There was a crumb of comfort with the President's choice of a new la the governor of the federal reserve for the Republicans of Senator Albert IL Vanden-ber- g board to succeed of Michigan, who has con Eugene Black. He detuned S. parts and espoused other Marrlner picked of the New Deal. One other 1 parts E c c e s. a Utah crumb, less comforting, was affordhanker, whose Ideas ed them In Maryland where Albert of Inflation are not C. Ritchie was defeated In hla atat all those of tempt to annex a fifth consecutive for Thomas, they term aa governor. He was beaten do not Include flat by Harry W. Nice, a Republican of Eccles Sir. money. Baltimore whom Ritchie defeated believes In credit for the same place la 1919. This did Inflation" ; be would make administration men weep not control the reserve much. banks' purchases of The old line Republicans sucsecurgovernment Senator Austin ceeded In these purIssue against money ities, Townsend Senator and In Vermont new the money chases and spend for government bonds, thus create la Delaware. Illinois, New York and Masaa-chusetlug an endless chain of credit were among the states that So long as this chain were maintained unbroken, the gov- were swept by the Democrats. In the first named they took five house ernment's credit would be Inexeats from the Republicans, the dehaustible. Kuiuethlcg like fifteen billion dol- feated Including the veteran Fred lars. according to Sir. Eccles, should Britten. New Yorkers returned Dr, lie siient by the government for pub- Royal S. Copeland to the senate lic works and housing projects, and and II. II. Lehman to the governor he thinks this vast sum ran be ob- ship by tremendous majorities, tained by following out his mone- Senator David I. Walsh was reelected In Massachusetts, and Jim tary plans. Curly, three times mayor of Roe ton, was made governor. Is determined to ARIZONA construction of the Parker diversion dam across the SEVEN states voted on repndla of prohibition nml only t'olorndo river unless It gets what It considers Its share of the hydro- Kansas, still stoutly Republican, rechloric power to lie developed by mained dry. The others, all turn that project. Gov. R. R. Moeur de- Ing wet, were Florida, West Virclared "war zone" on the Arizona ginia, Kcbrnrkn, South Dakota, Wy side of the river at the dum site ornlng and Idaho. PISS REVIEW one-hal- Art-son- y; - ts administration chiefs FIRST of tbs a speech. Secretary of Commerce Roper said over tbe radio: "We are not going to have a dictatorship to the left or an autocracy to the rlghL" He Insisted that tbe Roosevelt recovery program contemplates the restoration of private profits and that. In fact, the government's essential revenues, through ths Income tax, are dependent upon private profitai "Aa soon as future relief requirements can be determined," Secretary Roper said In announcing new approach to the relief problem, "the major portion of these expenditures should be assumed by the states and localities, with federal assistance supplied only in those Instances where the situation cannot possibly be met without federal aid. We need to discourage the growing tendency to 'let the federal government do It STATUE STONE-AG- E post-electio- n of Armistice day States and the allied countries of Europe were generally marked by warning! of the dangers of another terrible war In the not distant future. At Arlington national cemetery Prealdent Roosevelt quietly laid a wreath of chrysanthemums on the grave of the Unknown Soldier while military detachment! stood at attention, and then, as taps sounded, Mrs. Roosevelt stepped forward and placed a single white flower at the foot of the shrine. National Commander Relgrano of the American Legion was one of the speaker at Arlington, and called for adequate defense of the nation against both foreign foes and the forces of unrest that are attacking our Institutions. In Detroit were burled the bodies of nine member of the American expedition that wu ent to Archangel, Russia, during tbe war. They were brought back last September and were Interred on Armistice day with fun military honors. French radicals and nationalists made the day an occasion for political demonstrations that In places amounted to riots. In Parts thers waa grave disturbance, bnt tbe police managed to preserve tbe peace. CELEBRATIONS Gaston doumergue, utterly to make headway against tha political schemers In the French cabinet, bu resigned the premiership and returned to the retirement from which he was called last February to uve the country from Imminent civil war. Tbe six Radical Socialist ministers, deter-mlne-d to frustrate hla plan for constitutional reform, refused the premier's offer to postpone discuiulon of this scheme until after a regular budget wu voted, provide the chamber of deputies first passed a three months' budget Doumergue thereupon read his resignation, and at the suggestion of Edouard nerrlot, leader of the Radical Socialists, the entire cabinet resigned. I.ebrun Immediately President asked Pierre Laval, foreign min later, to form another coalition government, but ba refused tbe commission. 8o the difficult Job wu Flin-dl- n, turned over to Plerre-Etlenn- e a left Republican who was minister of public works In the Doumergue cabinet. Tbe crisis aroused fear of armed conflict in Paris between the Socialists and the Fascist groups, for both these parties called on their militant elements to be ready for action, d cablegram to the League of INNations. Chancellor Rlart of ParA aguay uld hla government could not accept a trace In the Chaco war in return for International guarantees, as wu proposed by the league, Rlart Insisted that an end to hostlV ltlea should come before negotiations are undertaken to aolve tha war and to arrange definite terms for peace. However, Paraguay accepted the principle that the conflict proper should be settled by conciliation. crew of the OFFICERS and are held to blame for the heavy lou of life when the liner burned. In the government's report on the disaster, but no attempt Is made to fix the origin of the fire that took 134 lives. "After a careful examination of the wreck and evaluation of the testimony. aaya the report submitted by Dickerson N. Hoover, assistant director of the steamboat Inspection service, "It Is not poaslble to state what tbe exact cause was." Blame for the catastrophe Is placed by the government also on the construction of the vessel Itself. celebrated the anniversary of the Bolshevist revolution with a parade of the great Red army before the tomb of Lenin In Moscow, and at the same time the Comintern, or Issued Third Internationale, by cable an appeal to the tollers of the world to unite In a common front against Imperialist wars and Fas- SOVIET Buula cism. "Japan and Germany seek to war and this war ran only he pro-vo- postponed by the union of all proletarians Into a solid front for a flght agnlnst capitalism," said the FARM INCOME RISE FOUND IN SCOTLAND PLACED AT BILLION Relic Superior to Figurines Federal Aid and Increased of Continent Prices Chief Factor. ing as a result of urougiil wilt so slightly more than offset by correspondingly sharp Increases In prices for such products. Government estimates of rash Income to farmers are based on th marketings of 87 of the more agricultural products normally making np about 90 per cent of all cash Income received by Arm-erAlthough the total of the U monthly estimates on which the calculations art partly based la about tlie same as the annual estimates of income from farm production, they are not strictly comparable. Slight differences between the two estimates occur because the annual estimates of cash Income are the total Income from the crops sold or to be old from tho production of the year, w hlie the monthly estimates ere baaed upon marketings, regardless of whoa tho crops wore produced. Although gratified by the Improved showing for 1934, officials uld it wu no Indication that estimates of drouth damage had been exaggerated. There la general agreement that, without tho $525,000,000 relief prognM, coupled with tho alleviation of hui distress previously Inaugurated, farmers from the Dnkotu to Texu might face starvation. a. Glasgow, Scotland Beautiful, considering tint it wu sculptured 30,000 years ago, Is a female torso of the Stone Age unearthed In Scotland. Not to apeak of other relics brought to light during the lust five years, this latest find disproves, according to Professor I.uduvlc Mann, president of the Glasgow Archaeological society, the conventional dlctmn of texiliooks that Hie Scottl.--li hanks and braea knew nothing of I'aleollthlr man because he was excluded from the territory by a smothering Writing In the Dully Telegraph of I Kunlun about the discovery, which ancient was made In a deep-searegravel lied In the Kelvin valley, aeven miles mint of Glasgow, Professor Mann my the torso Is one of the most re--' nmrkiilile relics of the older stone age and Is more elegantly fashioned than the female figurines found In the s on the ContiPaleolithic nent. It Is well projKirtloned and skillfully cut out of a large. Imrd redilUh-hrow- n pebble of Igneous rock. Fertility Goddess, Perhaps It Is thought to lie a representation of some goddess, perhaps the Mother Divinity of Fertility. The arms, hands and even fingers are accurately portrayed and are laid across tha chest, while the waist recalls that of the Venus of Milo. "The valley gravels have been the scene of research work during the last five years by a body of Scots prehlsto-rlaria,- " he continues. "They have been richly rewarded, aa the beds have yielded many ancient relies, all water-wor- n and often such as fragments of mammoth tuaks and rhinoceros bones and teeth. "The thigh bone of a young rhino has been recovered, skillfully carved Into shape for dm aa a smoothing tool. It strengtheni the evidence of the Joint presence at a remote period of man and the great mammalia In North Britain. "Moreover, scores of finely outlined, symmetrically fashioned stone Implements have also been found In the same deposit. They are made of native Scottish rock material and none Is of flint, which la ao rare In Scotland. Period of the Relics "All tlie relics belong to the older stone age and some date from the stage. Many students now believe that northern areas, anch as Scotland and Scandinavia, were Inhabited by Paleolithic man In no scanty numbers during numerous Interglacial epochs which Intervened tietween the glacial periods. It Is also believed that he used within these arena the natlvs rocks and pebbles (excluding flint) for the fashioning of tools and weapons, of which lie had an extensive kit In Scotland some fifty different types of Implements hare been noted. I bare found thla year In areas in southern Europe weapons and tools Identical with those from Scotland and made from native rocks. I have brought to London some 500 specimens from Italy, the Balearic Islands, and Morocco. Both the Scottish and Italian artifacts conform precisely to the newly elucidated scale of linear measures, of which many gauges have been found recently la both Ice-she- d rock-shelter- Washington. Despite the ravages of drought tad reports of great losses caused, the combined cash Income of American farmers tbls year will exceed that of 1933 by about 20 per cent or more than 1 ,000,000,000. Present official estimates are that farmers will receive from the ule of all crops end livestock this year a total of $5,450,000,1 NX). To this wlU be added benefit payments for acreage control under adjustment programs of the Agricultural Adjustment administration, amounting to $."00,000,000. of which 1130,000,000 was paid In the Brat half of this year. The resulting total of g5JC0,NKL00n compares with a total rash Income to farmers In 1033 of 14,808.000.000. Although prepared by federal economists. the estimate of 1034 Income cannot be attributed to any government agency. Thla is because the separate Items going Into the total must be approved by ex;ierts Seclnllzlng hi the various phnses of agricultural before being officially production given out Emergency Salea Included In arriving at the 1934 figure It has been assumed that proceeds front the ule of all crops and livestock In commercial channels during the last half of the year will be about $80,000, 000 more than farmers received during the corresponding period last rear. Total Income during the latter period wu estimated by the bureau of agricultural economics at $2,830,000,-00to that the comparative figure for the last half of 1934 would be To this Is added $100,000,000 expected to be received from the emergency ule to the government of about 7,000,000 cattle and calves and 5,000,000 sheep at an average of $13 and $3 a head, respectively. The figures for anticipated livestock purchases by the government are admittedly conservative, and the estimate of Income from thla source would bo Increased to the extent that purchases are larger. This la one of the Items which may be changed before the 1934 Income estimate la officially announced. Addition of the tentative estimate of $100,000,000 to receipts from sales In commercial channels during the last half of 1934 leaves the total at $3,022,000,000. When the $350,000,000 expected to bo paid out In benefit payments la added to other Income during the last half of tlie year the combined result la $3,372,000,000, Combining thla with the $2,578,-000,0 received during the first half of the year gives the $5,050,000,000 figure. Marketing Huvler Than Usual It Is assumed by government agronomist that the sharp reduction In farm products available for market $2,922,-000,00- NOTICE 0. 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Wilson Chiropractic llenltli Service ISIS lioNton Ilhltf being the New H I- O System of Chiropractic Coal Hole Furnishes Water Supply for City t hole Washington, Mo. A 1. drilled liere 50 years ago by citizens hoping to strike coal Is furnishing Washington with water since the hot weather dried up streams and iq rings. e The deep hole, uncovered by an resident who remembered It had filled up with water before being cemented, furalalies enough water for almost the whole town. 00ft-foo- old-tim- i $6.93 Cobble Replacement of Cable I Engineering Feat Paris. Effective use of short wireless waves to cure bites of vipers, rattlesnakes, copperheads and moccasins was announced to the Academy of Sciences here by Mme. Marie Phlselix and Prof. Francois Pasteur. The rays, the scientists said, transformed neurotoxin, the principal toxic Ingredient of snake bites, to such aa exteut that In three cases out of four Its effect was offset Ilcmnioragin, the other toxic Ingredient, wu not affected, they said. St. Iiouli, Mo. I'oaslbly the itniif-ea- t use to which Ice ever whs put was recalled here recently when th sixtieth anniversary of tho famous Eads bridge acress the Mississippi, waa observed. A speaker related bow the last steel section of tho arch would not close being too long deepite the most careful engineering calculations In ad- - 0, territories." Boulder City, Ner. One of the unsung exploits In the construction of the gigantic Hoover dam la the replacement of the huge cables stretching across the dam site. The cablea are used to convey men, concrete and other materials In building Uncle Sam's most auibltlous water end power project It Is necessary to stop all operations for 48 hours to replace the cables. Wound on huge spools, the cables, each weighing 55,000 pounds, are placed near the head tower of the cableway and one end Is strung to and through the top of the tower. Tbe new cable Is dragged across the canyon and fastened to the old steel rope. After the new cable Is secured by supports which also hold the old ruble the used steel rope is hauled away. Each cable la 2JSOH feet In length and cost approximately glO.COOi Bridge Arch Packed in Ice for Contraction In Touch With Friends To Keep It pays to have your own TELEP1I ONE 1 |