Show WOOL WOOL SPEAKER HITS ROOSEVELT Pr election Promises Held J Violated B By CLARENCE WILLIAMS Charges that President Roosevelt violated promises by making tariff concessions In re reciprocal reciprocal reciprocal re- re trade agreements were made by b Fred red A. A Ellenwood of Red Bluff Cal Calu president of the National association who opened the organizations organization's seventy seventy- first annual convention in Salt Lake City Wednesday Speaking before re nearly sheep sheep- men from all aU sections of ot the country country country coun coun- try gathered in joint session session with members of the women's auxiliary of the national association in the Hotel Utah Mr Ellenwood Ellem said that recent reductions are entirely in inconsIstent inconsistent in- in consistent with the presidents president's statement statement state state- ment mentIn In 1932 The administrations administration's ath attitude as evidenced by these trade agreements gr constitutes a twilight zone between protection and free trade he asserted Keep Promise Mr Ellenwood raised hl his voice to tos say s y that President Roosevelt did not keep a promise made at Baltimore Baltimore Baltimore Balti Balti- more more in October 1932 when he Roosevelt said I know of or no excessively Ively high duties on farm products Ido I do not intend that such duties shall be he lowered To do so would be he Inconsistent with my entire entire entire en en- tire farm program m. m He asserted that at the present time we are living JivIng in constant lear fear that agriculture may be jeopardized by suffering further tariff reductions reductions reductions through reciprocal trade agree agree- ments He expressed appreciation for tor the efforts of Secretary of of- Agriculture restore the buying power pf th the farmer tarm r though he be added we cannot see see how this cl can n be accomplished accomplished pushed by inviting the foreigner to bring his agricultural products here Given Praise High praise was g given veri the farm credit administration by Mr Ellenwood Ellenwood Ellen- Ellen wo wood d because of the service rendered ron ren ren-I ren dered derod during the depression 1 In former times asserted Mr Ellenwood many bankers encouraged aged to expand and quickly quick quick- ly demanded payment when depression depres depres- sion zion started I depres-I The wool leader concluded by byre I re reporting porting that the thc new year finds I Continued on Page Two Column One Due V WOOL SPEAKER NITS HITS ROOSEVELT ROOSEVEL T Continued from rage Pare Ope V V v i our S 'S Industry In In I a a better b condition V J J. than n a year ago S r According to the department of ol 0 agriculture apparent woo wool supplies V in four important exporting countries countries coun- coun V tries are arenow now about 13 per cent less t than i n those of a year ago go he said laId i. i V The available supply of of old wool V t V is fj less than It has hu been been for years year whereas h reas a a year ago th the supply W was I ex exceedingly large larg S otters Offers Invocation began at DO a. a m. m and the convention was called to V order at 10 a. a m. m by the president V who Who presided Invocation was offered offered of- of by the Rev Th odore G. G LilIcy Lil- Lil l Icy y pastor of t the First Pr Presbyterian church Eov ov Henry H. H Blood V welcomed the deI delegates gates Response made by A. A A. A Johns of Phoenix Phoc- Phoc nix vice president of the thc national V association Governor Blood recalled that in Utah V was born perhaps the greatest t st l forward looking movement in ra range ge 1 management ever undertaken V the history of tho nation when he ho heald hoV V V said ald intensive et effort rt was begun to toS S regulate the ranges under the tho terms V of f the so called di grazing act In this state slat he added is L located located lo lo- 10 of the total of the public do domain aln comIng comIng cornIng com corn Ing under the Tayl Taylor r act and aid no other w western ter state has such a large j- j proportion of ot users o of the he public pubU domain as does Utah Mrs hrs J. J R. R Ellason ElIason o of Salt Lake V City president of the women auxIliary auxiliary aux aux- Ui ry of the National W association spoke F. F R. R Marshall V V executive secretary secre of the National 1 I v rs association read his hisS S annual report at the afternoon ses- ses slon ion instead of the opening meetIng meet- meet Ing The convention will continue on Thursday Th and an Friday V Purposes Extolled 4 purposes of the women's auxiliary VV Wore j. j extolled by Mrs Ellas Ellason Eliason n. n V Through educational pr programs grants arranged by byo o our r l program m 5 V committee said laid the speaker all i state and lo local al auxiliaries have the opportunity of studying legislative problems and also economic problems lems facing the One V of the extensive educational programs programs pro- pro grams to be carried out this this' year will be the study of pl plans ns adv advanced by the Associated Wool Industries I with wives of sheep sheep- men to assist in making secure the future futuro of the Industry in which their husbands are interested A warning that the federal governments gov gov- governments governments government's soil conservation and i land use program threatens threatens' the theS S western livestock Industry was vas sounded at the afternoon session by the Ore Ore- Oregon iv Professor E. E L. L Potter of i gon State Agricultural co college lege di- di diVision division vision of agricultural eon economics mI V Move Iove O G Gains I IIii Momentum VS tu JJ V The tb Dt acreage in tho the corn corn- cornand and f If wheat belts in Minnesota cr oU V Dakotas toward grass and hay has fas as achieved momentum ho he said sald This will mean additional amounts of f fi i grass and roughage to be fed to live live- tock stock and will increase market V competition for the western sheep heep V and cattle producers He Ho referred to the pressure V V V which will be placed on the f federal deral V government by corn cornS belt farm farmers rs demanding that grazing on ozi federal lands in the western states tates be bo reduced se- se re V It Is my judgment that this movement toward vard gra grass and hay bay will not be retarded by the death of the agricultural adjustment administration administration administration ad ad- ministration but that it will actually actually ac- ac c- c be the the substitute te V V plans he ho said V He referred to the tho pressure pr ure V Which will bo be placed on the federal government by corn corn belt t farmers demanding that grazing on on federal lands In In the tho western states be te re red red re- re d ced Already the for forest st service has started on onn a a. program for reducing reducing re re- movements of V livestock on Its grazing lands and strangely nough an economic econ study regard regard- in Ing ng the proper relation lon of these grazing lands to western agriculture was initiated following v ng the decision for or making m king the reductions In 11 western states state there are acres of range land of ot which more than han 50 per cent is owned and controlled by the federal federal fedral fed- fed eral ral government t. t The power of of the fede federal l government nt to th control contral livestock live live- stock lock production Uon in fn the west through rough the thc use e of of th these lands Ids is 5 i apparent Western V Wesl f rn liv livestock tock min irien nn he pe asserted therefore a arc deeply I. I pl involved y V l C d 5 V Mr Marshall reported two bills bills have hav be If placed pl ed before c congress s which will help the wool business bU 1 s. s One Ones he said calls caUs for compulsory labelIng of all w- w woolen wolen olen fabrics nd garments to show the percentage content c t of fibers other t than an wool ool or of reworked wool and the second zoo sec eo- eo ond would impose pena penalties U for mislabeling mis- mis labeling of fabrics fabric V Other speakers at the afternoon session were A. A E. E M Clymonds' Clymonds of Colorado Springs state coordinator coo soil soH conservation service and Dr Dr A. A B. B.- Claws Clawson on of ot the bureau of animal industry V On the stand when the convention I opened were in addition ion to Mr Elenwood Mrs rs Eliason and Mr Johns Johna Mrs Parley Dansie of Salt Lake City secretary of the national women's auxiliary and S. S M Jorg Jor g of Salina Sauna president of the Utah State tion |