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Show UTAH THE SMITHFIELD SENTINEL, SMITHFIELP, Jones Ready to Loan iVrir Horivir ot Current Events .'V , DEPARTMENT HOTELS chairman of tne to $1,500,000,000 and states men, lend to business bankers of cities and he asked the to his corover turn to the nation they poration the loan applications . cannot meet. rrow The security put up by dehe reasonable, be era must to we expect clared, "but naturally banks considmake bans which the er slow, frozen or unhquui.the loans Jones said he expected would make capital also more attractive and would sm-plof disposals sacrifice forestall on stocks. In his insistence reasonable security, however, he to warned that we're not gomi the country. lend all the money in JpccTr PLAN SEVEN BILLION and Loans Program President Proposes Huge Spending . . . Demands United Recovery Action HOTEL rLANDOMK, HALT I. A KB dlls Ha Kill Main II.M I W.M OIIIKT KKSPKrlABI.K fLEAH Dims I UNII, NEVADA u at th( HOTEL GOLDEN Kn largral and ai I aayalar laifl THB WILSON HOTEL la tha kmrt nf Ilia tily. KaU Tic ap. laic Kelt Uri $35,000.00 Stock Sadia Parti A Teat Eqaiisarnt. TrinMra, Saull, OrfraieM Drllxrit. Write far fraa ratal.Radio Co. InterMt'n Dist. Felt Ha. Wall No Peace for Labor -- TREATMENT ALCOHOL Cara aeaMapllahed without drain, Minerala. andrr aaparvialoa nr ar Nan-oti- c piini. alan If dtalrad. lalarawssatala Kaaatariaa mi 1141BMtOiJiiqlhKalJjAirilr MATERIAL BUILDING INTKKATATK BRICK CO. Flra Clay Building and Fire Hrlck Vitrified Bearer Hollow Building Tile Hnof and Mnnlela. I'lua Drain TUe Ilia mil r... . HALT da. WT I.AKK of a foreign vote in the United HOUSEHOLD WKINOKN ROI.I.B FOR ALL WAHHEKg Whnlra.il and rcliill. APEX NAI.F.M iKWVII K. Ill K. IRQ I.. HALT LAKE OFFICE EQUIPMENT NF.W AND earn dnka aad ahalra, Ilea. tjryawrHrra, addlai aieh'a, ante, S. I.. DESK EX.. Ml k. Slat. Balt Lake Because a federal statute prohibits taking States or Us territorial waters, the crew of the German liner Hansa voted on the question of Austrian ansehluss" with Germany while the ship was n en route to New York. Here is the scene in the public room In of the liner during the balloting. Seated is Purser Karl Zepiein, who registered the voters. Of the erew, 339 voted Jab; six voted "neln, and mid-ocea- one vote was voided. CLAY PRODUCTS Bric- k- : Drala Tllr Bearer Hyr-F- an Flra Hrlrh Bag all dag pradarla BaN Lake UTAH FIKK I'l.AT CO. GREAT WESTERN IDAHO ATHLETIC GOODS-Unifer- aiB, ICE CREAM FREEZERS BODA FOUNTAINS ICE CREAM COUNTER FREEZERS an$l lee Cream cabinet Hir Fixtura, Kteoli, Cirbonitorl, KInri Tfeiiln Ahe meedillMifd NiipiiNMfrM, hwt W MaMtetarera Halt UM City CO. N Plaaa Offtra MOTORCYCLES F IT aad Mtttorryftai. HOUKB OPHOPPKS. HAMLET Writ Hi rat Prtraa for eatalnwiM. R, H dyH Hall Uk SEEDS a Garden aad Law Friar Field Beede All alnrk. MAXFIEIJ) FEED Ball Lake aad Marrar New varh-ti- A COAL CO. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FACTORY FRICKS ON ACCORDIONS Liberal trade aa an aiuaieal iadruaienia. 1 Caaatllallaa BMg. - - - Halt Lake MINING When aaaklng capital MINI OWNERS tip- cheaper maliwd far It than b arlling atork. Inquire.eanlartlng JOHN L. DON. AHUK. Ml HBOADWAT. NEW YORK. HELP WANTED Two awn ta lean Haatkaee cat PAINT BARGAINS MM gab. wall aiada Haaaa Fatal at J eolora and while. Prepaid reijiSt In II gal. joto. J. L. BECK Balt Lake I (jaL.- -l LONG DISTANCE MOVING MOVE BY MOTOR VAN Seduced Rate MOLLKRVF MOVING A STORAGE CO. Ha. W. Temple Waa. 1H1 Balt lake TEACHERS WANTED Tmahcr foe all trpea of poaltUma, Home a. Ecuauwlca, Muab. Commercial. Athletic. Grille in aiieeial demand. Narlb-weateTeacher A re ary. Salt Lake City, lit. . wi FARMER ALMANAC far -"- Now Ready .Price !0e Alla Printing O. . . Hiaahaaitaa. N. Y. FURNITURE Ia 11 carpet rag IliMi Uaed Monarch SmwWLMslSml.inoliir living room ... art IR.M: I'nnl upright piano IIM Bargaia Hamarat Heater a Furallara Ca. S South Slate Balt Cit STAMPS FIB'IRI.IRRB Mverjr Ing guar. Writ far LUilTl'kinn free aiiniplei. Dept. W. Blaaip Wha.. gaU Lake. I'Uk. ALFALFA SEED ALFALFA SEED High quality, hard adapted Alfalfa act'd, complying with ail rale and regulation, certiScd aa ta origia by tha United State Department at Agriculture. OCCIDENTAL SEED CO MB Weat BNU Booth - - - Salt Lake City Tclephono Waaatch likM Ith Weeh K. Hid BALT LAKE How to Slop Floor Squeak On good way of preventing floors from squeaking it to drivs wooden wedges in the gaps between the ends of the boards. Caro should be taken to do a neat job. In some eases where the boards have warped and pulled away from the floor joists it is neceMary to renail the boards. In doing this, the heads of the nails should be countersunk and ths hole filled with a paste made by mixing sawdust and waterproof glue. Hew to Keep Writing From Fading The national bureau of standards says that ths best way to prevent the fading of writing is to keep it ia the dark, and where it will not be exposed to very damp air. Under them conditions writing with almost any kind of ink should last for decades. How Nordics Differ From Grits Ths Nordic has a long head, a long face, s narrow aquiline nose, blue eyes, very light hair and great stature. The Celt has a round head, a broad face, a nose often rather broad and heavy hazol-gra- y eyes, light chestnut hair, thick-se- t stature end medium height. Proposed Homes for Cabloet Ilea Building of flvs homes for cabinet embers on Washington! Lafay-e- tt park was proposed in eongrsM ai r 1846. finance committee, pleased, said: The President is views. Of course, every one else the Lend and Spend Plan fONGRESS was asked by Presi-deRoosevelt to authorize the spending and lending of a grand total of seven billion dollars in a nt special message in which he set forth his new. program for recovery and relief. Ignoring the expressions of various leaders in opposition to such vast Mr. expenditures, Roosevelt said: Our capacity is limited only by our ability to work toWhat is gether. needed is the will. The time has come to bring that will. into action with every driving force at our command. And I am determined to do my share." The President declared that the will to places on all of and us the duty of that there can be no dictatorship by an individual, or by a group in this nation save through division fostered by .bate. Such division there must never be.' Three groups of measures were proposed. The first involves mainly additional appropriations for the coming fiscal year, as follows: One billion two hundred and fifty million dollars for the Works Progress administration; (175,000,000 for the Farm Security administration; (75,000,000 for the National Youth administration; (50,000,000 for the Civilian Conservation corps, and the already made available to the Reconstruction Corporation for lending to business enterprises. In a second group of measures (1,500,000,000 FARMER ALMANAC MarDON ALB'S Naw SUMMARIZES THE WORLD'S WEEK self-restrai- Ehatrical Appliaaca Belllag Year ran air awr ka apt. WHtopliBJIiQlHjBalLakjaja I 1 M O Wratar Nawapcpcr Uaioa. Kill, (ilma, BuHialla, Bonilla, UTAH Afklrtir bImi, tr. Wl'm.T COItoH lakf VbIIvImIIi, WrPiE&fixL GOODS ATHLETIC ? c-J- Mr. Roosevelt asked Three hundred million dollars for Immediate expansion of the housing and work of the United States Housing authority; (1,450,000,000 for public works loans and grants; an additional (100,000,-00- 0 for public roads; an additional (37,000,000 for flood control and reclamation projects already authorized and an' additional (25,000,000 for federal buildings. A third group listed by the Chief Executive referred to private credit. It involved desterilization of (1,400,000.000 of gold and a reduction by the Federal Reserve board of member bank reserve requirements which would add another (750,000,000 to the credit resources of Uie nation's banks. With these actions Mr. Roosevelt coupled simplification of Security commission regulations to expedite, slum-clearan- imall-busine- ss financing. Congressmen Vexed T HILE committees of the sen- ate and house were still trying to reconcile the widely differing versions of the tax bill passed by the two houses. President Roosevelt sent to the chairmen a long letter urging retention of the tax on undistributed profits, which had been eliminated by the senate. Many T members of congress thought the Chief was theirs. obviously toe lingering hopes that American Federation of Labor and the Committee for Industrial civil Organization would end their L- Lew-i- s war were dispelled by John announcement that the C. I U. orwas to be made a permanent another under probably ganization, name. To bring this about a convention of the 39 Lewis unions will be held in the falL The time and conr place were left to a committee sisting of Philip Murray and Sidney Hillman, newly elected vice chairman of C. I. O. The heads of the C. I. O. unions, by hearing congress might adjourn deMay 14, adopted a resolution claring "that our 4,000,000 members will necessarily have to consider it a dereliction of duty and betrayal of labor for congress to agree to adjourn prior to enactment of a complete legislative recovery pro- l.fca City KaH 4-$- Ruth Wyth Spears us RADIO AND TELEVISION lcnktmiiAaatnr-KipirlMi- S hi. NY gram." dis- Wheat Allotments 'T'HE agricultural adjustment entitled to his he accords to same right to announced it had allotted 62,500,000 acres to 42 wheat producing states under the 1938 farm program. Individual acreage allotments will be based on planting and diversion during the past ten years. Fanners who comply with acreage allotments will receive benefit payments of 12 cents a bushel for the average yield on the allotted acreage. A penalty tax of 90 cents a bushel on acreage in excess of allotments will be ' deducted from any benefit payments due farmers. This year, the AAA said, no deductions will be made for exceeding wheat allotments if farmers reduce other soil depleting crops so as not to exceed the total allotment for his soiidepleting farm. Acreage allotments for principal wheat producing states included: Iowa, 456,037; Kansas, 12,519,879; 1,609,218; Minnesota, Nebraska, 3,446,075; North Dakota, 9,431,355; South Dakota, 3,345,403. The views expressed in his letter do not coincide with the sentiment expressed .by- toe overwhelming majority of the senate. My views are well known and need not be repeated again in detail. The senate conferees will insist in 'conference on the amendments adopted iq the senate. I believe that the repealing of the undistributed profits tax and the modifications of the capital gains tax, aa adopted by toe senate, will help business." At the dose of his letter the President said: The repeal of the undistributed profits tax and toe reduction of the tax on capital gains to a fraction of the tax on other forms of income strike at the root of fundamental principles of taxation. Business will be helped, not hurt, by these suggestions." - New French Government FRANCE has a new government . $ . headed by Edouard Daladier who Will Defend Peace succeeded Leon Blum as premier after the fall of Blums Popular Front. Daladier's cabinet is the first nonrevoluwholly tionist one since the leftist landslide of 1936. Not one of his ministers is even pink, and there are several outright con- day was marked 1 by an address by President Roosevelt, broadcast throughout the world, in which he warned all nations that the- peoples of the American republics will not permit aggressor nations to threaten the peace of this hemisphere. All of them, he asserted, are firmly resolved to maintain peace, though this might entail sacrifices even the sacrifice of life. He reiterated this countrys good servatives. Most significant of his se- neighbor" policy in its relations lections is Georges with Central and South American Bonnet, former am- countries and cited this hemibassador to the sphere's successful demonstration United States, that toe. rule of justice and law can foreign minister. His choice for this be substituted for the rule of key post means synchronization of force." French foreign policy with that of Great Britain, the opening of nego- Hitler' Big Victory tiations with Mussolini and complete abandonment of the Spanish repub- p EWER than 465.000 Germans and Austrians had toe courage to vote lic in its war with Francos insurno in the plebiscite on Germanys gents. Blum was thrown out because he annexation of Austria. Nearly asked broad powers to rule by dequalified voters went to the polls cree, but the parliament acceded and gave their apto a similar demand by Daladier, and then adjourned until May 1, proval of the and thus leaving Daladier with practically Adolf Hitler scored dictatorial powers to deal with the a tremendous vicnation s financial and economic tory, greater than problems. even his lieutenants The new premier started immehad expected. diately on efforts to end the wave of This is the proudwhich were really based on strikes, est hour my life," political motives. First he obtained Fuehrer a settlement of the strikes in the Adolf Hitler BIVd H1 when told of the nationalized aviation factories, ofand the vote, leaders all were fering a pay increase in exchange jubilant, and Nazi with reason. They for longer hours. He then promulsaid the demonstration of German gated by decree a law making a unity showed it was time to liberate secret ballot obligatory in every our Sudeten German friends in where factory conflicts arise. If a Czechoslovakia" and that they were majority of the workers decide for ready to obey Hitlers orders blindla strike, they must evacuate the yfactory, which then would be neuwas forecast in Berlin that Hittralized" pending arbitration. If, lerItwould proceed at once to wcv?rt. the strike is by and modernize toe Austrianexpand a majority, the armedrejected army forces of the nation will be at the disposal of and strengthen Austria's frontier defenses. And Vienna believed toe the employers to keep the plant op- anti-Jeish program would be inerating tensified. N "an-schlus- s, a w Horner Is Winner Orville Wright Honored tha o America's econd great victory over the BUr in aeronautics h Chicago machine in the gathered in Detroit on the invitaIllinois Democratic primaries. Almost all his candidates were nom- tion of Henry and Edsel Ford to tribute to Orville Wright, first inated, and the governor appears pay man ever to fly an airplane. to he now in complete control of The celebration, dedicating toe party in his state. His the newly restored group of is State's Attorney Thomas Wright J buildings at Ford's Greenwich Courtney of Chicago. (jr OV. HENRY HORNER won his Executive intimating that he would veto Kelly-Nasthe bill if this feature were omitted. That would leave in effect toe present law carrying a severe tax which has been widely attacked as one of the causes of the prevailing bust ness depression. The intervention by Mr. Roosevelt at this time and in this manner was in honor of Orville The was considered unprecedented and nation-wid- e triumph of Horner attracted and in memory of his brotherWricht Wil-bu- r, attention. It even led aroused many expressions who died in 1912. to a proposal that he be the Demo-cratamazement and indignation, espeDedication of the Wright home party for President in 1940 and cially among the senate conferees. This boo bicycle shop in which the inlet was launched in ccn-SSenator Pat Harrison, their leader successful g and the chairman of the senate nold, by Representative L. F. Art WM Democrat, of Illinois. the day! co-bo- Vil-lag- e, ic rf man-carryin- fit 53 -i 1 BLACK 2 RED 3 HORIZONTAL MIXED STRIPES MDCED STRJPES 5 6 TAN BLUE Hook an Old Fashioned Bag Bng ALL rag rugs the hooked fF L type is the most fascinating squares; then the small squares; then draw the diagonal lines across the large squares as shown. Use wool rage if possible and cut the strips not inch. Hold lf wider than the strip against the wrong side of the burlap and pull loops of it through to the right side with the hook as shown. Short strips Are as useful as long. Just pull through and clip them. If you are planning slip covers, curtains, or doing other Spring sewing for the home, you will want a copy of Mrs. Spears book, SEWING, for the Home Decorator. Forty-eigpages of practical working directions,- with complete illustrations. A dollar saving book for every homemaker. Smd name and address, enclosing 25 cents (coins preferred) to Mrs. Spears, 210 S. Desplaines St.,- Chi- eight-inc-h two-inc- h and economical. A rug hook, such as may be purchased in notion and faneywork departments, and burlap a little larger than your finished rug are the essentials. Most rug hookers also use a frame of slats bolted together at the corners. They stretch the burlap over the frame and tack it. Some like a rather large stationary frame. Others use a email one and many hooked rugs are made without any frame at alL . Here is a quaint old rug pattern that you may mark off on your burlap with a yardstick and pencil. The numbers .indicate the colors used for the original rug-n- ow one-ha- the-end- ht more than a hundred years The finished rug measures 26 by 34 inches. Allow two inches at all edges for hems. Overcast the edges, then mark the solid cago, 111, h border just inside toe hem allowance; then the large How the old. s - one-inc- "Wen-Dresse- d. Furniture Should Appear. This season and every season furniture should be kept fresh, and gleaming I Tha home-makowes it to her furniture and the appearance of her home. Before it leaves the shop of the furniture dealer, before it is sold good furniture ia kept polished I hS dealer continually gives it a "polish service, to maintain its rich appearance keep the wood alivel He, who is an authority, regularly uses a good oil polish (the best is because it has a fine, light-oi- l base). He knows the importance of this for selling furniture is his business and on his shop floor, every piece of fine wood must be kept at its lustrous best! He knows, too, how vital it is to the finish, the very pores of the wood, to frequently apply a quality oil polish on the various suites and fine pieces I The effect of its frequent use m furniture is AROUND THE HOUSE er To Restore the Nap. The nap on garments shiny from wear may be somewhat restored by sponging with a warm vinegar or ammonia solution made of one tablespoon of vinegar or ammonia to one quart of water. non-greas- y, To Keep the Sink White. Use a soap jelly made by dissolving soap in warm water and adding a few tablespoons of kerosene. Keep this in a glass or wide-mouth- ed jar. Keeping Nut Meats Fresh. The best way to keep nut meats fresh is to keep them in an airtight container in a cool, dry place away from light. They'll keep fresh It prevents drying-ou- t much longer in the refrigerator end cracking and it brings to the e than standing out on the warm furniture a deep, lasting suffuses the wood, brings kitchen shelf. out all the natural beauty of the Fine Cracker Crumbs. If you grain. All woodwork and furnilike your cracker crumbs fine, ture will remain here is the way to roll them. decorative, sparkling if cared for with a reputable Dump the whole crackers, or periodically crushed crackers, into a paper bag light-opolish! and crush them thoroughly with two-fol- d: high-ton- hat well-dresse- d, il the rolling pin. Another advantage to this method is that not a crumb will scatter. To Disinfect Carpet The sick room never seems thoroughly disinfected without something done to toe carpet or rug. Tear a newspaper into small bits and soak in a solution of formaldehyde and water. Wring out the paper and scatter the pieces over toe carpet, sweeping them along with a broom. The paper will purify the air and carpet and keep down the dust as well. In a Finch. If the fountain pen funs dry and there is no ink on hand to fill it, fill the pen with water. There is halfway usually enough dry ink crystallized in the barrel to make a writing fluid sufficient for your purpose. ON R0WEIS FRUITS I SHIUIS PtlMIlg triglMl Mli SeMfafa fro gew Sealer VEGETAIIES )irr SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Oar lobby Is delightfully air cooled daring the far tvary Wb 200 O Reeaia-M- Spray Roses Frequently I KILLS INSECTS K Bette find that there is me simple aphis control that is over-,l00- .. a maioritT Of rose growers, says Melvin E. Wyandt, rose specialist of Painesville, Ohio. It i limply that they should spray Nw dont misunderstand rose growers ?Jf,ctically know must spray with a "eecticide to control but they do not realize that aphis, aphids multiply rapidly." " eTec've spray for aphis is made by mixing me to two teaspoonfuls of nicotine sulphate H1Ion of water and j" adding a !! iv?7d !aundry "P- Nico-kn-i. tin. I8 Poison which ?lphat by contact-t- he method nee- E?a7wTUh ?"iking ,n"cct such .?,hiTand ,n eddition, being volatile, it gives off fumes which 0lten' con-w- ol HOTEL Temple Square RiiHlLSO to s&oo - lo kill, making it doubly effective. ! HIGHLY RECOMMENDED ls ppMlla akjfi "rfc f SfitliieWaa I itts etttfabeairtffiilheatafry ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. H" |