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Show UINTAII BASIN RECORD Briefly told for Busy Readers V. U K IT. YN DAILY FOTVTO NEWS WOViF.N Modern Man Has Not Outgrown Old Superstition. TREES M IE IT10GRFsS ARRWGE FAIL FIESTA STALE REYIE FOR FALL liiu'ton- .-l tcrn business beard a of protection for Industries which, as he said, had such protection for a considerable period of time, and had not been able under that protection to develop their production to the point where the output amounted to less than 15 per cent of the amount of such commodity consumed In this country. middle- - sy "" a nin visit to Washlng- t0D 1116 other day Tarift that there was one thing at)0Ut made him feel vpw Deal Which connec-Jwlt- h nis visit was In some of the State depart, tariff nemtiations for new ics foreign countries. He Pith several days In those discus, the and the nature of was such, he observed that he felt a conservative ;e remained In the New Deal, of state. ordell Hull, secretary of the most thor-- h one perhaps "nt con-satio- n students of tariff questions, bar-dn- g mtiy described the tariff as stepping negotiations considers as sward to what he of tariff solution for und basis Hull always has fa- Mr. jlems. all d low tariff rates, but from out of the information coming Is made tariff negotiations, It of state .ppear that the secretary some high tariff (pilling to see where those rates SS established action not engender retaliatory governments of foreign part the tariff th the result that a high nations. dl surrounds the several middle-sterne- r, The observation of the d therefore, must be Is It reassurance. some as ac-,te- 'loubtedly true that there are Interests In !ay manufacturing are who figuratively t country red to death over the prospects .the administration's tariff treaty there are Nevertheless, "gram. of lors Influencing the results . various negotiations which, will react ly observers believe, Indus-lon- g i American of benefit the tariff to proused high ion. 5t'hls does not mean that the new oPs worked out by the negotiators in any is going to be comparable or Hd to the rates. I am Hawley-Smoalso that It does not mean i new rates applying between Indi-la- l countries that are now par-tdie new treaties will be commie to the low rates of the In other tariff bill erwood 'ids, while I am not making the dement that the new rates will Mipplled scientifically, I feel that opportunity Is available for of sound as well as stifle tariff charges. Fordney-McCumb- d o progress of the negotiations been accompanied by the usual e amount of alarm rouses that always occurs statesmen ml Alarm when are tinkering with tariff. I hear talk, however, ly from a political standpoint, the administration would not to frighten business generally in advance of an election, e have been too many demands eassurlng statements from the nlstrntlon, something on which less would feel free to proceed, mse administration spokesmen ike such a chance at this time. Is to be recalled In this connec-tha- t the Treasury has been ing on prospective bond buyers ""-ng guarded statements that e will be no early Inflationary !. In addition, the National Re-r- y Administration virtually has doned Its crack down" policy the Agricultural Adjustment inistration has said In several aages lately that crop restrlc-wil- ! not be as rigid next year, ould seem, therefore, that the le movement Is Just a little bit ie conservative side, but, as has suggested, this may be due to forthcoming election. Whether Is correct only time will tell. Toad the superficial election ap-o- f assurance on tariff questions, wer there certainly is a feeling Washington that Mr. Hull can 51 a long way in working out tariff problems If he Is por'd to do so. it Is to be 'ways that a thousand and influences are brought to bear e an administration seeks to .e tariff. Jt does appear, . that the various committees nder Mr. Hull's direction naming each case on Its Of course the conclusions ach will not satisfy every-rflte- s can perform ion-- and there will be Ml ng and gnash,ng of tpeth 18 fill over; but If there thing in prospects, the current M aeem to hold forttTmore adjustment of n jV'8SOnnh,e nns than have appeared horizon for some time. Hull ha, been discreetly hi Enunciating his policies and a h'nl0 b1,lslness Renerally a niPaS"rlnS r0d IM, ssmned In many . ra Treasury experts have gone to work in preparation of a new tax bill I reported to Prepare New you a month ago T ax Bill that this could not be avoided. The question now Is how much revenue will the administration attempt to raise. At the outset it must be remembered that there are tax levies raising approximately five hundred million dollars annually due to terminate next year. This revenue must be replaced. But there is much more money needed, because the program of spending our way out of the depression probably will be expanded during the coming winter. Secretary Morgenthau will have the benefit of reports of his own experts and of a study under way by a special subcommittee of the house of representatives. He also will have the benefit of a survey of the British taxing system that Is being made by a group of tax authorities sent abroad especially for that job. But I gather from the discussions heard around Washington that It Is not the question of size of tax rates on the scientific basis under consideration that Is considered most Important. Frankly, unbiased observers contend the significance of the present tax study lies In a fact that will not be disclosed until later, namely, whether the administration is preparing to balance the budget at an early date. The resignation of Lewis W. Douglas as director of the budget links straight Into this question. Mr. Douglas is variously reported as having insisted strongly for curtailment of recovery expenditures and an early balance of outgo and Income. He left the Job as a gentleman and did not criticize his former chief. Nevertheless, signs are numerous that Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Douglas did not see eye to eye ln the matter of easy release of cash In the manner that has been followed since the recovery program got under way. Some observers here contend on what they Insist Is unimpeachable authority that Mr. Douglas was urging a curtailment In expenditures and a sharp Increase In taxation so that the next federal budget would be ln balance with the beginning of the fiscal year next July 1. That would represent a tremendous Job. Mr. Douglas knows what the problem Is and he also knows, as a big business man, how necessary it is to assure holders of federal bonds that their funds are safe. It Is to be assumed from all of the straws which the wind has blow'n that the break came on that question. If that assumption be correct, s are saying, It means that the next tax bill will be held to the minimum, wise-acre- Although It may be a bit ghoulish, It Is a fact that speculation has begun respecting Court pointments to the Speculation Supreme court of the United States. At present all of the nine Justices are In good health despite their advanced age. Five of them are ln their seventies and only one Is younger than sixty. The appointment speculators, therefore, think that Iresident Roosevelt will be called upon ln the course of a year to name another justice. The circumstance seems to have developed as a psychological result and as an aftermath of the death of Speaker Henry T. Rainey of the Mr. house of representatives. Rainey's death, of course, has political significance and once the speculators were started they carried on. The present assumption Is that Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, will be named to the Supreme court when there Is a vacancy. It would fulfill Senator Robinsons ambition and It would be a compliment to him for the yeoman service he has performed for the New Deal. But the Senator Robinson of elevation would leave In the senate something of a battle for leadership there, and that Is the thing about which the politicians at the moment are givThe majority ing some thought leader in the senate or the house necessarily must be something of a Without detracting mnn. yes It froyi Senator Robinson's ability, is generally known that he has acquiesced in all of the New Deal proWl11 of t! o emI'y some-rn,!r- y posals without having In his own used In his mind a conviction thnt they were " 8 ln ,he eon. of legislation that ln Montevideo the best pieces so If and when P, . inPrt7,0e be could drafted; thps;ft Pronouncements II he is elevated to the Supreme court thnt tnr,,T t--there will he a scramble among to extended to some of the senators who crave the u, 'mPortation of who nN'o u hn 5 per cent of honor offorleadership and purposes to political desire n" n!s'' ' 1 H,nTMmpUOn- their fealty to the New IPrft ns no sound demonstrate to,Deni. maintaining h,sh ratP ft Western Newspaper Union 1 , V , ST. AXTIICNY, IDA. A total of 4T3 workers are receiving employment on FERA projects in Fremont county during September. BOISE, IDA. The Idaho coun- eil of the Federation of Womens Clubs indorsed of birth control information. The action was taken at a meeting attended by 40 delegates, each the head of a club in the state, and double thnt number of visiting members. BCRI-EY- , IDA. No district club fair will he held tills fail, announces the district club agent. A style revue demonstration and contest for the district will be held at 29. Jerome, September County will champions and be scored then for placing in district and state standing. SnOSIIONE, IDA. Good growth has been made by the 100,000 seedling trees planted on the irrigated sections of Lincoln county last spring, HUNTSVILLE, UT.- -A war is being waged In this district against grasshoppers. OGDEN, UT. Reports indicate a gain In employment In this city. PROVO, UT. City officials have promised officers of the Provo Chamber of Commerce they will cooperate In staging a fall festival and modernization exhibit here September 27, and 29. IDAHO FALLS, IDA. Approval of the Buffalo river site for a 0 acre-foo- t capacity storage reservoir to serve upper Snake river valley farmers has been announced here by E. II. Bahmeier, resident engineer of the U. S. reclamation bureau. It is estimated the dam will cost one million dollars. IDAHO FALLS, IDA. The bureau of agricultural economics, United States department of agriculture, has opened a temporary field office at Idaho Falls. Dally reports on the potato market will be Issued. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The government has bought 81,020 head of cattle in its purchasing program ln Utah. Purchases in Wyoming have totalled 150,209 head; Idaho 21,277 head, and Nevada, 15,304 head. Purchases ln the drouth area have totalled 5,101,951 head, the farm administration reported. UT. Price has been PRICE, chosen as the convention city for the Utah State Federation of Labor in 1933. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Reduced railroad rates on livestock feed will be restored for Utah points. Rates were cancelled because large mills, quoting delivered prices received all the benefit of the former reductions and did not reduce the price of feed to those In need. Rates will be allowed probably to livestock men and associations ln Utah that buy hay and other feed in other states or cotton seed and other mill feeds at the factory. They will not apply to shipments from mills to states where the feed Is sold after shipment. MURRAY, UT. A special bond election will be held here Oct. 10, for a balance of funds necessary for the construction and installation of a new Diesel generating nnit, to be Installed In the Murray City plant located at the mouth of Little Cottonwood canyon. IDA. The representaBOISE, tives of sugar manufacturing companies have proposed to Governor C. pen Ross thnt the state seek federal support under terms of the recently enacted Taylor bill to curb white fly, a sugar beet pest, in Idaho. BOISE, IDA. Idaho has 593 retail dealers in distilled alcoholic liquor paying taxes to the federal government in spite of state dry laws making a felony of operation of such business, a report of the bureau of Internal revenue disclosed here. In addition there are 33 In the wholesale dealers list. BOISE, IDA. Tlie Idaho wheat crop i3 estimated at 20,759.000 bushels, an increase of 500,000 bushels over prospects a month ago, due to improved Irrigated wheat turnout, hut the crop is well r below the average of 27, 313.000 bushels, although above the Inst bushels produced 19.305.000 Bean production is estiyear. mated at 1,102,000 hundred pound bags, against 3,070,000 bags last year, and sugar beets at 315,000 pasrmwd sapldy mim.C 3snt biioj 3.801.000 bushels, or 20 per cent below a year ago and much under the r average. 4-- 100,-00- hydro-eleetrl- c five-yea- Ancient Egyptians are acquiring an undesen ed reputation for etiicieney in curses, remarks Science Sen ice. Tlie curse of a pharaoh's tomb is today spoken of with awe as somer in thing superior and malevolent power. But the Egyptians were no more given to concocting curses titan nny other people, and there is no reason for singling them out, according to Dr. George S. Duncan, professor of Egyptology at the American university. Dr. Duncan has made a survey of curses In Egj pt, llahj Ionia and Israel, and he reported the results recently before the American Oriental society, meeting in Philadelphia. There are 195 curse verses In the Bible, mostly in the Old Testament. Doctor Duncan has counted them. Again and again Bible characters went up to a mountain top, to be near the source of power, and from that high place called llown wrath of heaven on evildoers. Gerlzim and Ehal, two peaks, came to he associated with such rites. Gerlzim was a mountain for blessing and Ebal for curses. Curses were common ln Babylonia, reported Doctor Duncan. It was customary to put curses on landmarks and boundary lines, so that anyone who Interfered with them would be punished. There were no fences, but the people believed that one who broke the property laws would be visited by sickness or other misfortune as a result of the curse. The curse was depended on to work, whether tlie law actually caught the offender or not. Origin of the dependence on curses Doctor Duncan attributes to old, old belief ln good and evil spirits ln the world. Prehistoric man, far back in the Stone age, was ridden by superstitions, as he began to put two and two together, and saw more than coincidences when evil followed some particular situation. In time he began to try to control the powers himself. There were always enough misfortunes, small or large, happening to any mau to prove that he was cursed If he was gullible enough to believe that. Prehistoric man was gullible. So were the ancient Egyptians and Babylonians. So W'ere the people of extra-siniste- j Obedience to Health Laws Duty of Parents Ienn-ajlvani- Stock Exchange Deals Center at Money Desk On tlie floor of tlie stock exchange is an Institution called tlie money About noon each day members of the exchange begin to gather around tills desk, John T. Flynn writes, in Collier's Weekly. A few of them represent large New York hanks with money to lend. Tlie others are looking for credit. Around that time tlie banks know how much they have de-- k. to lend and tlie brokers are beginning to kuow vvliat accommodations they will need. Over thnt money desk flow countless millions of dollars. It Is by this mechanism that the New York banks have their pipe lines running into the exchange, with their agents there to manage the spigots. Of course, brokers loans are also made by banks directly outside tlie exchange, but this Is the chief method. September Is a momentous month in the l.i.dory of our nation. Thousands of children have resumed tlie school wotk Interrupted last spring by tlie nrrival of vacation time, or have begun their first year of tlie educational process which we hope will make able, cultured, en'ightcued citizens of them. The school has a grave responsibility, not only toward tlie child s miml, but also toward its body. What good is learning without health? We kuow, ln fact, that the learning process and health are Inextricably combined; the healthy child learns quickest, remembers better, Is more Interested in Ids work. Recognizing this, most modern school systems include health teachers nnd lessons in health. Put tlie school ctmnot hear the whole responsibility for the health of children. Tlie parents and tlie home are usually more potent directional forces for tlie health of children than any outside institution ever can he. Healthy children come from healthy homos. It Is the duty of parents to know nnd observe health laws. Dr. Allen O. Ireland, Director Physical and Health Education, New Jersey State Department of Public Instruction, fifty-seve- the Declaration of Independence were horn ln a foreign country; one was horn in Wales, two In Scotland, two in England, and three ln Ireland. Baltimore Sun. good-lookin- g Its the women use finest beauty Boap made, they say. Its so delicate on the skin, so mild, and so generous of lather. But we want 2,000,000 more women to use Camay. And that is why we planned this amazing Trize Contest! $1,000 a Year-Th- ink What It Would Meant Just imagine! $1,000 a year every year of your life! $1,000 a year with which to buy the things youve alwrays wanted ! 553 other marvelous cash prizes! Dreams come true, if you win. Smart clothes a vacation a new car a cruise around the world 1 Here Is What You Dol Try Camay. After youve cleansed your face and hands with it several times youll know why it is the favorite beauty soap of so many thousands of women. Notice GRAND PRIZE A Few Drops Every and Morning Night Will Promote a Clean, Healthy Condition I Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM 1.50 fust oppoMt Mormon Tabematlt PRIZE . 4th PRIZE . SO PRIZES OP SOO PRIZES OF , licin HO Wk at iniRKinte. 1'Htcln goe WNU W CAMAY how quickly Camay lathers how refreshed it leaves your skin. Then, on a plain piece of paper, write your reasons for liking Camay. Mail it to us at once, together with 3 green and yllaio Camay wrappers, or 3 copies of the WTapper drawn by yourself. Remember you dont have to be an expert writer to enter this contest. Any woman who really likes Camay may be a w inner. 551 prizes all to be paid to women like yourself. So just tell us, as simply, as briefly as you would tell some woman friend Why Camay is the Best Beauty Soap for My Skin. 100 SEE , 1 Anyone may compete, except 2 Write 100 words or less on Why Camay Is tlie Pest Beauty Soap for My bkin. Attaeh to your letter S green and yellow Camay trrappert or 3 copies. Write as many entries as you wish, but each must be accompanied by 8 Camay wrappers or copies and signed by the aetual writer. 3 Print your name and address, and the name and address of your regular dealer or grocer on yout letter. 4 Tlie First Trize of $1,000 a year for life will be awarded eaeh Christmas Day, beginning Christmas, 1934, for the remainder of tlie winners life to tlie contestant w hose letter the j udges think best. (If the winner elects, a lump sum of $10,000 cash will be paid as First Prize in lieu of $1,000 a year for life.) Iirst Prize guaranteed by the Lnion Central Life Insurance Co. Ail awarded one of the special prizes of $10 tlie 100 best I etters received during this period. Winning one of these prizes will notin any way affect your opportunity for winning one of the 55 i regular prizes. to be given for eaeh of A rfv A cash in one payment cash in one payment cash in one payment 4.h 'X 4 , , j i r I "v NBC Network rue" lUdto Program. Hear Lather Camay' St So Mild" Before this contest started, one girl wrote so smooth and us, Its very npjicarance white muki i me feel sure Camay is a wcll-ma- de soap. Its fragrant lather is wonderfully mild. 1 now une only Camay for my complexion and bath. Thij Liter may help you write yours. SKr. f '' 'I 4 $10O each, cash in one payment $10 each, rath in one payment ii llauta-ltecpin- Barry MrKmiey, acnmtional now singer, and more news about the content, h very Monday. Wednceday, and Thursday, 2HMJ p. m. and 4 45 p m.t K.8.T. (See newnpapere for Ume of broadcast in your city.) i V statement, you make about Camay, and prizes will be awarded for the best letters meeting these requirements. Judges will be: Katharine hiyburger. Associate Editor, IComan't lome Companion; Ilildegarde Fillmore, Beauty Editor, McCulli Magazine; Ruth g Murrin, Beauty Editor, Good Magazine, The judges of this contest are unbiased. Tin y will judge only the effect veness of the arguments submitted. Their decisions shall be final arid without recourse. In tlie event of a tie, identical prizes wdl be awarded to tying contestants. All entries submitted become tlie property of The Procter & Gamble Co. 6 Mail your entry to Camay, Dept. A, P.O. Box 029, Cincinnati, (). Entries must be postmarked before midnight, October 15, 1934. Prize winners will be notified by mail as soon as possible after the contest closes. Contest applies to United States only and is subject to all provisions of Federal, State, and Local Regulations. end a lreamB otne ff Vs ono-tim- LISTEN IN 'A ,y . , . prizes except First Prize arc cash pay menU. 5 Letters will be judged on the clearness, sincerity, and interest of lli em- ployee of Procter & Gamble (and affiliated companies), the Union Central Life Insurance Co.,. and their families, for QUICK ACTION If your entry is received between Sept. 15th and Sept. 30th, 1931, it may be LIFE JUST READ THESE EASY RULES EXTRA PRIZES A YEAR FOR HOW SIMPLE IT IS 1 I krKVsI t A vv N Y 30-- 31 553 GEMEROUS CAS!! PRIZES $1,000 , $750 . $250 i ( a Short, Sirrtpfe JlctCei. Or $10,000 rash in a I amp-aupaymrnt, if the winner electa , toe and (I Hfneox hLOHKblON SHAMPOO for use in connect lonwtth Barker's Hair BalHem.M&keft th hair aoft and tlutiy. 60 cents by mad or at drug gists, Iliscux Chemical Works, ratchogue, N. ERNEST C. ROSSITOR, Mgt WrlteMurineCo.,Dpt.W,Chicfltfo,for Free Book Wt 8. 129-23- 1 PARKERS HAIR BALSAM rj Remove balJtng $1 Color and t j Beautyimparts to Crsv and Failed Hair 200 Tile Baths 200 Rooms At All Drug Stores i 1,000 . PRIZE 3rd and Timpln bt., bait l&ke TUy. Utah, P. O. Box 1708. Mailing envelope! end price furnished on request. A,s 2nd My sisters skin became Itchy and, before long, sore eruptions began to appear on her face and scalp. They were red and soon began to weep. We thought she would have to have her hair cut and be bald. Her scalp Itched and burned, causing her to Irritate It by scratching. She began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment The first week the eruptions became fewer and ln two weeks she was healed and no sign of her trouble can be seen." (Signed) Mrs. Emma Youska, 700 Monterey St., McKeesport, Ta., April 12, 1934, Soap 25c. Ointment 25c and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Proprietors: Potter Irug & Chemical Corp., Malden, Mass. Adv. TEMPLE SQUARE UT. Demanding payment of $3022,82 claimed due them for sales tax, the Utah state tax commission has filed suit ln the First Distrut court heie ngainst Logan and Biigham City mnniuipal corporations. ELSINORE, FT. According to reports from the MipenNor of the local canning cnilci, 5 0ttO quarts of vegetables h.ne bet n rim cl since Ju'v 25, the tin lor part of for re wliITl will le lie f during the whdir, Healed by Cuticura Oillro HOTEL jTC A DJJI7CCI F0R IETTERS TELLING Why Camay is the Bett Beauty Soap for My Skin i I Procter (aariiotdbyThe tha Gambia Central Life Insurance Co.) Eruptions c n Scalp Itchod and Burned CRISMON & NICHOLS ASSAYERS AND CHEMISTS AMD every section of the There has not been a death for 83 years in the Novotny family, who live near T.uhov, southwestern Bohemia. Tiie head of the family is Mr. Charles Novotny, aged ninety-eigh- t, who Is a mllier. lie has 10 children, 28 grandchildren anil 4 3 great graruii lnldren. The last death in the family was that of Mr. NovotI have always liked ny's father. my pipe and beer," Mr. Novotny says, hut my wife she is ninety-on- e reminds me that it is time I started to give up some of tlie bad Habits of my youth. fewest Hotel n about IN HEALTHY FAMILY Salt Lake Citys Ail Immortals Eight of tfie signers of Jo five-yea- LOGAN, In medieval Tug land, said Doctor Duncan, tlie clergy went Into the fields and invoked blessings on those who regarded tlie landmaiks and curses on those who moved or otherwise transgressed the boundaries. Centuries later, Shakespeare wrote 107 passages dealing with tlie live topic of curves, and had one put on his own tomb. And has modern man outgrown his faith in curses ns a means to getting vv hat he w ants? a Far from It. In a hoy shoots a woman because for seven years, he says, she hexed him and cast ev il spells. tlie M'dlle ages. STILL FAITH IN CURSE POTENCY liiteriiioimtain News 4 ? '1 f t t 4v v&smjMasai an. fA |