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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD Early Anglers Make Bid for Trout ' I ?' & v V J i f , r - , jw r $ ment: these are just signs. They An gton. can be made alive and real and efId 'asking, in effect. fective, or they can be allowed to die of dry rot. It will be a couple of Re,G O.P' what are the more before anybody can months doing? ft publicans ,afOUV The letter, quite tell, even though Representative Martin now is on record as saying 1 a follower of that old Sltic stalwart, former Sen. the Republicans will win 76 addited explains that the writer tional seats in the house this fall. The answer to the Republican ,;L to see Democratic party in the hands of problem lies, I believe, in the answer to one question: can the Re., but it is complained Republicans have provided publican factions get together? That left-J- , is to say, will it be possible for the position to the New Deal is New York crowd and complaint further The Middle West crowd ted that many of the Demo-!- a the have failed to set to arrange a common ground upon Hold facts about New Deal which all can stand? And if they succeed in that, will they then be Jpaid very little attention to able to , persuade numerous lone Scan party affairs for quite wolves and bellowing calves to come reason that into the corral for united action? dor the simple as a either In this latter category, one will bEcan partisans, have been find oodles of individuals who claim ar individually, i They have a chance leadership of followings, great or R do something. Whether they smalL One will see Senator of Michigan trying to dodge become really active, remains quarre- affiliations cf any kind that may seen. They have been ling themselves, snarling, hinder his hurdle race because Mr, letting petty jealousies dng, Vandenberg is building for the ReRtheir ranks split wide open. publican nomination whether he is a look at their willing to admit it now or not. Then, j. let's take to see whether there is there are such others as Rep. Hamilton Fish of New York who was a ireal hope. i be recalled that during the great university football player. I to Roosevelt the nst plan suppose Mr. Fish knows his conIH t tb Supreme court with six gressional district and knows how to ices, the Republicans kept play politics there, but it seems to , t That is, they were quiet me that he ought to be of great aid urface indications go. Be-- f and comfort to the New Dealers. Ka ti e surface, they were busy It is obvious, therefore, that while fight off that the dominant party is split widely lag the Democrats scheme put forward between New Dealers and regular d IsJsew Dealers. I believe Democrats, the Republicans have that as good political some harmonizing ahead of them, By refusing to make the too. igy. They will get somewhere or 6me court packing plan a partnot, jus't as they decide to subordii's, the Republicans kept a lot nate petty jealousies and efforts to munition out of New Deal keep control to the party necesk. That fight was led by sities in the coming congressional like Senators Wheel-j- f elections. Some observers in WashMontana, Burke of Nebraska, ington lately have insisted to me i Hatton Sumners of Texas and that Republicans will gain in the is like them. house and senate this year despite, tie Supreme court battle was and not because of, party organizafed by a cleavage in the rank's tion. Their conclusion is that Mr. ie dominant party in congress, Roosevelts personal popularity has Se Republicans failed to follow declined tremendously, and if that sir jobs as the opposition parthe has obviously, happened strength of the New Deal has ley failed to take advantage any opportunities. In fact, noth-u- s slipped off onto very thin political done at all until the govern-- j ice. i reorganization bill was d onto the stage and Presi-- i The national capital .has been Roosevelt made that legisla-i- s treated lately to a lifesized uproar issue. It may be said that over the abuse of F ranking the franking privi- lepublicans did nothing of con-M- e in that fight, but they vot-it- b Abuse lege. The franking the real Democrats at the privilege is ac1 That was the vote that killed corded all members of congress and (organization bill. Theirs was officials so that they are not reote which, had it been taken quired to pay postage out of one s die British or French parlia-lat- y pocket and collect It back for the system, would have forced other. I have no doubt, nor does Ration of the government belanyone else who is familiar with t 8 showed lack of confidence the practice, that the franking privit executive. ilege has been frequently abused. It i, raw to the present. In the remained for Horace Russell, genjiew weeks, there have been eral counsel for the Home Owners fto ought to be heartening to Loan corporation, to get caught at and file of the Republican it, however, and Mr. Russell, theret are, however, just signs, fore, is the goat about which the He has reMny honest appraisal goes, storm has centered. publican national committee that it but his appears job, signed ..tei. ed Franklyn Waltman, a he may be stuck with a postage bill I n newspaper correspond-- i of about $280. le charge of and reorga-Mr. Russell was accused on the . Mr. floor of the house by Representa'ny s publicity bar, is a fine writer, one of tive Church of Illinois of having sent r f ,n s best. He has spent out millions of letters advising - cn years as a political ob-- attorneys for the Home Owners He has courage and imagi-tn- : Loan corporation in the various citperhaps not as much imagi-F- 1 ies that Judge O. B. Taylor was reas Charles Michelson of the as associate general counsel signing btic national committee, but and was opening private offices in and vigorous. Washington for the practice of law. ;;gn is significant because The letters, which were shown later f Ms been no trained publicity to number about ten thousand, highheadquarters for ly praised Judge Taylor and solicit-- '.three months, and the man ed business for him. Disclosure of ccipied the post before either the act in the house brought about 'ttanle to do anything or was Mr. Russells prompt retirement C5V'td ks superiors or the and apologies, but the Post Office strife within the party to department and the Department of ptsh anything. So, I say It is Justice had to look into the matter. to realize that the voice Hence, the likelihood that there will fir P'rty is apparently going to be a demand for payment of the again. postage and that there will be no S: further prosecution. Martin of Ivlassachu-- l l J' The incident created a stir and o is chairman of the Repub- - more will be heard from it probcan conSresson- ably, because there can be no doubt gnj of al committee, and but that the free mail privilege has Jt- safiening is assistant Reibeen abused viciously. Publican leader of But it may be of interest to know ns has Come forward with there have been few if any conthat fee blasts lately. Also, victions for violation of the free een aMe to mail privilege. Post Office departsome of the apparently Re-fninety-odment officials were unable to recall the house of any prosecutions, although there the fact that they consti-- 1 had been some indictments, since lPPOS,'tion Party- - So they the present arrangement went into some speeches effect in 1887. ,man2 Jrrf on le New Deal - R'C spend-,1m- . The incident involving Messrs k Chairman John Ham- Taylor and Russell calls attention to the tremendous amount of mail n !henalUnl1 cornmittee has me or two and that is carried free of postage. Last a.ir ' V ,,)VAlf Landon of Kansas year, according to postal records, npted in a couple of 1,107,252,408 pieces of mail were recaJI that he was the , carried under free provisions. Of Prcsdential nominee, these, 609,352.008 came from memr p resident Herbert Hoover bers of the house and senate. If c from and postage had been paid on all of onto much Europe of the New the mail, the amount would have theory n one of the best on the ever has made. A score been $33,713,305. Postageestimated j congressional mail was .Mailhation" meetings at something In excess of $20,000,000 ivP d in various parts of which indicates how much less !n ,lle 'ust month, and costs alter a politicampaigning at nclc more f cian is once elected to house or sen' ate. to a Western NewspnmT Union. previous state 0 i O - TV-- inquiry comes t ,M ? i' v--' the square neckline is flattering.1, For a dirndl, choose something in; lively complimentary print linen, chintz and percale are best.l The Patterns. 1332 is designed for sizes 12, 14,1 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 33a material for the yards of bolero and slacks; yard for the1 Te,!r. 4 A it ir4:vill 39-in- i i , if: topper. is designed for sizes 12, 14,! and 20. Size 14 requires material, plus yards of of braid for trimming and Hi yards ribbon for belt. Send your order to The Sewing 1480 1 , 1 ? I h y 1 1 35-in- & Circle Pattern Dept., 149 Newj Montgomery Ave., San Francisco,' Calif. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each. Sf bk f IROIltheERSM 1 i' vy T- - if- f 4 i , to ' v This picturesque scene was witnessed at the foot of the waterfall at Valley Stream hear Paoli, Pa as the trout fishing season opened In Pennsylvania. Anglers from the adjoining areas and nearby" states were on . hand to try their luck. , Striking Sailors Stage Riot CHANGED OLYMPICS g. - . - a Van-denbe- rg Tii - A pic-jao- w regu-itemocra- ts ' . !s M dD every-regarde- -- I v,, i Al 'T'HE : approach of summer makes us all long to get into bright, easy, carefree clothes, even if were planning to vacation at home, with occasional weekends at the lake or seaside. These two patterns bring you styles that are a joy to wear and to make. Slacks With Bolero and Topper. The slacks fit so nicely about the hips, and have the proper width in the trousers. They and the bolero both tailor quickly and easily in denim, gingham, seersucker or jersey. Use a brilliant handker chief print for the topper. The Adorable Dirndl. ' Nothing is more popular, because nothing is more becoming to slim young figures. It3 such afashion, and gay; A; easy-to-we- i; ;;-- vT' jJ ;:i UwvmmwJ 'jo. Dr. Jogoro Kano, Japanese member of the International Olympic committee, who changed the date of the international games in Tokyo from August 24 to September 21, 1910. The shift creates a serious conflict for American collegiate runners who should be attending classes. Many athletic authorities favor changing the 1940 Olympic site from Japan to London, Helsingfors or any other place. ar Quick Embroidery For Luncheon Set an embroidered border plainly shown. No pattern M is necessary. Book offered herew , tV with contains other interesting borders of this type. Space your stitches just as they are here. The embroidery should be done in a A private battle wa,s staged by the two men. at right during. started riot .The light and a dark color. Use all between sailors and longshoremen in San Francisco. mercerized when three gangs of longshoremen broke through the picket line estab- strands of thread. embroidery , of Pacific. the Union lished by the Sailors 'i inch deep hems around Baste both mat3 and napkins. Working A 1 Mak Ironing A quicker, easier mad more pleasant task. Iron the easy way with a Cole man. the genuine Instant lighting Iron. Just turn m valve, strike a match and it lights The Coleman heats in a jiffy, is quick f an hour. See ready for use. Operates for your dealer or write for FREE FOLDER, THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO. Deiit. WllMlSD, Wichitu, Kaa.; Chicago, 111 ta.; blladelphia, bo Augules, Calif. (7U0W) SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Our lobby la delightfully air cooled during the summer months Radio for Every Hoorn 200 Room 200 Bath . A fijssLiM- - I- : Temple Square Rates ft.SO to $3.00 f The Hotel Temple Square has a highly desirables frlrndly will always find it immafh ulates supremely comfortable, and thoroughly agreeable. You can therefore understand why this hotel 1st -- Busiest Postmistress Busiest P. O. J HOTEL six-stra- atmoa-phare.Y- HIGHLY RECOMMENDED You ean also appreciate why t If A mark of distinction to stop at this booutiful hostelry ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Afgr, HOTEL BEN LOMOND ij jr from right- side with double thread, make two rows of running stitches in .the dark color, as at A, catching through the hem. Thread a blunt tapestry needle with. the. light thread and weave through the running stitches keeping jnqodTe pointed to the left as at 13: Next," weave back again, as at G, still 'pointing the needle to the left.'-- ' Readers who have received their copy of Mrs. Spears book on Sewing, for the Home Decorator, will be pleased to know that Book No, 23 pow ready. Ninety embroidery stitches; fabric repairing; also table settings; gifts; and fluany things to make for yourself and the children. If you like hand- ' , j- - V. ; U . - ii1' D; set-up- ' r rTT ' V' " 1 ' rt I 1 , F I into national prominence as Here is the modest little post office in Kitty Hawk, N. C., which has jumped twentieth the commemorate anniversary .of airmail. to the result of the issuance of the new airmail stamp Air Mail week, May 2.. Jiiilatchsts ending full will be YV. hands during whose Baum, Above also, is Mrs. E. Mall week. Kitty for Air cachet the with here special to be stamped from all over the world are sending mail : . was the site from which the YVright brothers made the first airplane flight. Hawk - Dizzy r- - - jr 3: " , ' OCDE.V, t .ft k iv $ " i; ill n mt UTAH Bath, - $2.00 to Family Rooms for 4 persona - 85 Room-3- GH11 50 $1.00 $1.00 Air Cooled Lounjr and Lobby Coffes Shop , Tap Room Room Homs of 'Kl wa n a E x em t ires 0 Eirhsnge Opt imas Chamber of Commerce and Ad Club work you will be pleased with this unique book of directions for R of a ry every article illustrated. Postpaid upon receipt of 25 cents (coin preferred). Just ask for Book 2, and address Mrs. Spears, 210 S. HOTEL BEN LOMOND Coma as yon are T. E. Fitzgerald, 111. Chicago, MgtV Is Happy as Ciil) - , -- a SOCIAL and BUSINESS ifK ACTIVITIES CENTER at tha 4jotcl r ; V t4 I 1.C H- - y '"m V s NEW HOUSE In SALT LAKE CITY nr , i, sr J H J; Thousands of repeat guests year alter year attest th popularity of . X this fin hotel. j Jarkic loogan, former child star, at hearing with $300,000 check as part payment for his ap:!v pearance in four pictures when he I was a youngster. The cheek from old Metro studios was introduced as K t ' evidence in Jackies suit for an acs. counting of his earnings. Coogan asked for an accounting from his of the St. Louis Cardinals star former pitcher Diry Dean, right, Mrs. Lillian Coogan Bernmother. star Hartnett, with Is seen Cabby and now a member of the Cubs, his stepfather, Arthur and stock stein, Cubs sent the pennant catcher. Deans transfer to Chicago has Bernstein. soaring. t ''lii-- ''fw.- e A iS if f.wX' w,.-- Is shown 1 t U - ( Ooleman.S.lfon By RUTII YVYETII SPEARS i 1 INSTANT LIGHTING U ERE is y d 3l 16, 18 CAFETERIA i 4jj 4"Vf$ 400 ROOMS 400 BATHS Rates: $2.00 $4.00 DINING ROOM fo Single BUFFET All Located off Main Lobby DINING DANCING EVERY FRIDAY and Entertainment SATURDAY NIGHT 1otd KNEW Hfl0 Mrs. i. H. WATERS, Pr.icfnt USE CHAUNCfY W. WIST, Mnnagvr |