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Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD name AGAiNrrr So long S3 attention tected to ti,e f 6 Might be Proper for ng journalist to lntp Intermountain News J Ii, Brieny told for Busy Readers GIRLS Washington, D, On June 30, 1934, Washington. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic lead Robinson er, rose in his the Key Man Pee In the senate and presented for the Congressional Record a summary of accomplishments of the first regular session of congress under the New Deal. The vast amount of legislation enacted was analyzed and Its importance to the country set forth. The one thing that was lacking in that summary was any reference to the Herculean effort of Senator Robinson. He took no cred it for himself although it was everywhere realized that Senator Robinson hnd been the key man in accomplishing that great amount of woi k. still will be In session on June 16, 1935. Senator Robinson, of course, will not present a sum mary of legislative enactments by the current session until the clos lng day and your guess is as good as mine as to when that will be. Rut after virtually five months of the current session, observers cannot help looking back to see what has been done. Comparisons can hardly be avoided. We find from the records at the Capitol that a total of fifty laws of a public character have completed passage through congress and have received Presidential consideration. That number appears large an average of ten pieces of legislation a month but when the nature of the bills themselves Is examined, a contrary conclusion must be reached. I have reported to you heretofore some details of how congress has been balky. Undeniably, theie has been stalling and delays accountable only in politics. There have been controversies over entirely minor and inconsequential matters. Individual representatives and senators having no claims to leadership either from ability or seniority have been able to block enuctments In a fashion almost unknown except where congress has been at loggerheads with the Chief executive. I Through all of these, I think it is fair to say that Senator Robinson has been the most vigorous fighter In behalf of the New Deal of any who maintains a position of prominence in the present administration. Instead of receiving credit, pats on the back, as he did a year ago, the Arkansas senator has been iecelvlng some wholly unwarranted kicks In the pants. If there Is to be a goat in congress through the f.iilme of some of the highly controversial New Deal legislation It If Is liable to be Joe Robinson. such Is the result, it will demonstrate better than anything else the Ingratitude of politics because observers agree that except for Senator Robinson the senate would be out of hand and President Roosevelt really would have a serious problem as regards the enactment of his program. It Is my own belief thnt Senator Robinson deserves all of the acclaim which the New Dealers can heap upon him Instead of criticism that is cropping up here and there. Senator Robinsons job has been made much more difficult than a senate leaders job ought to be by constant messing fiom brain trust quarters. l!y the same token Senator McNary, of Oregon, who carries the title of Republican leader, has had numerous opportunities to give prominence to Republican doctrines Rut Senator McNary has been Just as quiet as Senator Robinson has bien active. Congress C. therefore, after all, not completed legislation. With regard to the other bills that have passed, none of them can be said to be of consequence. They are designated as public laws, distinguishing them from purely private bills of limited effect Naturally, they did not provoke controversy. Rut awaiting action we find such legislation as the proposal to extend the life of the National Recovery social administration, the security bill, revision of the agricultural adjustment act to strengthen the hand of tho Department of Agriculture, and the bitterly fought Roosevelt-Uccle- s banking reform measure. When action will come on any of these Is highly problematical. It Is also a matter of pure guess-woi- k to predict In what form these measures will emerge from the Each of the four bills of national scope that is pending Involves principles of a character that may precipitate a deadlock at any time. The senate In times past has been known to act with utmost speed and It Is possible the differences over the legislature outlined above may be adjusted so that an early adjournment girT EstablishIDA. POCATELLO, ment of a district headquarters for pleted of Columbia. An set authorizing the States of Washington and Idaho to build a bridge across the Snake river. An net providing crop production in date o' farmers. t postponing the effective certain air mall contract s prohibiting Interstate shipment o' hot oil In violation of state la ' s and regulations. An ai ror the transfer of certnln lands Ii Mississippi to the War department or military purposes. An at adding rice to the basic commodit eg under the agricultural adjustment act. The fli deficiency appropriation act, suppivng additional funds to various p ernmental agencies. Regular ipproprlatlon act for the Departments of State, Justice, Commerce and Labor. An act authorizing the War and Navy deftartinentst to lend equipment for the national jamboree of the Roy Scouts of America. An act Incorporating Trinity college of Washington. An act establishing a special claims commission for settlement of claims between the United States and Mexico. An act authoilzlng the President to present distinguished flying crosses to Air Marshal Ralbo and General Pellegrini of Italy, An act authorizing acquisition of certain lands In the District of CoAn t 300 WinnS if Pi S77 and Pastries, Says Mrs. In. xi. Rynerson, who now uses CLABBER GIRL i clusively. tei tet IBs S 4 tot tea tes fest fc For Our Heroes By Mrs. J. E. Leslie in Detroit News the softly SOUND heroes tapasleep. SICK HEADACK Indicate Acid Condi Chew one or more Milne. the Civilian Conservation corps at Wafers and obtain rel Pocatello Is reported. The headwas a national thrill an epochal Send for one weeks liberal supply will he the supply and op SELECT thrill that last review of the quarters PRODUCTS, Inc, 4402 1 for 20 to 25 C C 0 Street, Long Island City, base erating New You armies of the Union. For five years camps In southern Idaho, as well the nation had been divided, milas some camps in western Wyoming lions had been under arms, hundreds of thousands slain and as and in Utah. PATSON, UT. Wmk has begun many more disabled for life. For on a survey on lower Cun ant cieek the first time the armies marched In peaceful review, glorying In the in Strawberry valley ns prelimiend, mindful of their battles and nary work on plans to increase of those who fell In them. A month storage in the Strawberry reservoir afterward, the general order dis- that will require an expenditure of WATCH YOUR million dollars. banding the armies was given by one and one-haOn This woik is necessary to Insure Lieutenant General Grant. June 1, 1865, the movement of dis- the project sufficient water. bandment began and from then on IDA. Exports of InBOISE, Be Sure They Proper! until the autumn of that year 786,-00- 0 spected apples from Idaho during Cleanse the Blood officers and men were mustered the shipping season toout of service and returned to 593 which of taled 2594 carloads, constantly YOUR kidneys are from peaceful pursuits. the bk Impurities were Jonathan, Leslie G. Sclmltz, Grants address to the army was stream. But funett get kidneys of in federal supervisor charge a memorable one, Napoleonic In it disturbed lag in their wort for Idaho, has ally produce inspections fail to remove the poisonous be eloquence and fervor. He said: announced. YYinesaps ranked sect wastes. ond in the export figures 521 carThen you may suffer "Soldier, cl the Army of tb. United State.: By your patriotic devotion to attacks of dizzug loads having been shipped out. your country In tb. hour of danger or too freqgr burning, scanty Evidence IDA. POCATELLO, and alarm, your magnificent fighting, up at n urination, getting bravery and endurance, you have that years ago prehistoric camels rheu: d swollen feet uu ankles, Unof the tb. maintained supremacy roamed this region has been union and tb. Constitution, overthrown all pains; feel "all worn out." rescovered at the American Falls Dont delay! For the quicke armed opposition to tb. enforcement of the laws end of the proclamation forervoir where the backwash of the get rid of these poisons, the ever abolishing slavery th. cause and waters has cut away the banks of your chances of good health. I f pretext of the rebellion and opened Use Doans PiTls. Doans are the lake shore exposing fossil of the way for the rightful authorities to the kidneys only. They tend to on restore order and inaugurate peace those and other animals. mote normal functioning ofjk n permanent and enduring basis on SpeSALT LAKE CITY, UT. kidneys; should help them pa& every foot of American soil. "Your marches, sieges and battles, cial arrangements are being made the irritating poisons. Doan 1 t In distance, duration, resolution and recommended by users the coiatt to fete surviving pioneers of 1817 brilliancy of results, dim the luster of over. Get them from any drugffc on 24th this year. the worlds past military achievements, July In will be the and patriots precedent The SALT LAKE CITY, UT. defense of liberty and right In all time Utah State Farm Bureau, the Utah to come. In obedience to your counState Agricultural College and the trys call, you left your homes and families, and volunteered in her destate department of agriculture fense. Victory has crowned your vaFLORIDA FARMS 6lcr'sWCtflta!,tulancewitbww 5cwill seek to get a general weed lor and secured th. purposes of your JackaonriliM Using iLorida. Box 81-the of as and eradication program with th. gratipatriotic hearts; part tude of your countrymen and the highnew federal works program, said est honors a great and free nation can Tracy R. Welling, executive secreaccord, you will soon be permitted to return to your homes and families, contary of the farm bureau. The early scious of having discharged the highdust storms planted wind-blowest duties of American citizens. To weeds over the state, especially the 1 achieve these glorious triumphs, tens For sufferers from the itching, of thousands of your gallant comrades Russian thistle, which is destroyeczema, pun of irritation and have fallen and sealed the priceless ing b ing the range land and invading rashes, red, rough skin, itching, legacy with their blood. The graves niso This is cultivated chappmgs, crops. of these a grateful nation bedews with plant ing feet, chafmgs, a host to the white fly which is the tears, honors their memory, end will burns and disfiguring blotches, ever cherish and support their strickbe found by anointing with destroyer of sugar beet plants. en families." BOISE, IDA. Ranges greatly improved during Aprd, due to excellent moisture conditions, and aie now up to the ten year average. Richard C. Cross, agricultural staSample free. Address: MM tistician for Idaho, reports. Dept. 23S, Malden, Cutlcura, ft a IDA. claims Idaho BOISE, new record. During the month of old girl gave birth May, a AD: to her second child Mis. Peart Dillingham registrar of vital statistics, lf Distrht m a Us Strew flowers richly. Our loyalty keep. Siny their songs bravely Were Tenting Tonight, Marching Through Georgia, And Justice and Right. Fi- nance corporation. Independent offices appropriation. The Baby Bond act An act granting authority to the Missouri state highway department to build a bridge across Eleven Points river. An act granting tht State of Okla home authority to build a bridge over the Arkansas river. An act permitting the lajlng of pipe lutes across an avenue In the An f Northern com- To extend the Reconstruction s jin? : in t i i lumbia. A minor amendment to the merchant marine bill of 1920 relating to transfer of goods from railroad cats, boats and motor vehicles. An act authorizing the Department of Labor to continue to make s o ' nr ll Annies It Is shown thnt only four Important pieces of legislation have passed con Senate gress this session the bhime, if theie Is Balky be blame, must be attubuted not to the Democratic special statistical studies. An act to authorize the Navy deleadership, but to an undercurrent of objection to New Deal principles partment to proceed with construcvnrl-ouThe house under the speakership of tion of certain public works in yards. Representative Byrns of Tonnes An act providing for aviation see his pet formed as the house usu in the naval reserves and cadets t a Is piopon-deranally does whole there marine reserves. majority by one party. It has An act authorizing the adjustobejed Presidential Instructions and ment of contracts for the sale of has put thrcwh bills about as the In the national foiests. Whit House desired. The obstacle timber Pink slip publicity repeal, affect1ms been the senate and In all probIncome tax returns. ing ability It will continue to be trou An art amending the code rein blesome ground for the adnduistra tlve to the manner in which propertion. may be sold under court orders ty of Borrowing the favorite phrase An act authorizing certain oilhers a onetime Democratic candidate of the navy and nmilne corps to adfor president, Let us look at the minister oaths. record" Up to the present four An act permitting personnel of Mils of national scope have passed. the navy and marine corps to wear The five billion dollar works relief miniature fnrslndlles of medals legislation was passed after a delay awarded them. of two months; legislation extendAn act authorizing the secretary ing the life of the Reconstruction of the navy to assess Finance corporation was not con- incuts for a water main at Pearl troversial and was passed almost Harbor, Hawaii, by unanimous vote, and tbo addiAn net authorizing the secretary tional appropriation of $1,750,600-ooof the navy to aciept for the govLoan cor ernment a certain for the Home Owners strip of land in partition brought little objection In South Carolina. Its course through congress. 'Die An act authorizing the coinage of other national piece of legislation 50 cent pieces In commemoration of that has been flnUhed Is tbo sol the anniversary of the founding of diers bonus, a measure highly ob- the city of Hudson, N. Y. torn Newspaper Unioft jectionable to the President and So, when v. ki I am Indebted to attaches of the seriate for the follow lng compilation of public laws, the Legislation passage of which finally ' Ive baW )rt over ot - Last Review Is I Itut-hmoi- will result. The prospects, nevertheless, are entirely to the contrary. Indeed, It appears that congress Is due to get a taste of Washington summer heat Completed IN Hit. SO. D YK. SHOW Crickets POCATKIIO, IDA. which, two yea is ago, canned considerable damage to agrieultuie In Banner k county, have attracted attention of officials again this year. A. E. Duke, county agricultural agent, lias received reports from the Buckskin basin section that the pests are doing considerable damage, and he has proposed a ptoject to employ four men for t0 days to cover some 500 acres with 5000 pounds of poison dust, BLACKFOOT, IDA. Idaho is to he represented at the Pageant of e at the Mount America dedication, near Rapid City, S. D., this summer by five Joung women. They aie Evelyn Coltnn, Margaret Stanley and Olga Smith, all of Pocatello; Evelyn DeKay of Black-foanil Ida Richmond of Salmon. BOISE, IDA. During the three months ending April 1, 1935, a total of 3098 predatoiy animals mountain lions, bears and coyotes weie killed by hunters in Idaho, T. B. Murray, district agent of the United States biological survey, wrote iu his quarterly report. Capitol, loans urn KILL M YNY LIONS YTER SEEK MORE PREHISTORIC CAMELS FEAR CRICKET PL AG I E National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart National Press Building haaASE the designation of the THOUGH day of May as Memorial day Is officially attributed to the general order Issued In 1868 by Commander In Chief John A. Logan of the Grand Army of the Republic, there was a historical event that occurred in Washington three years previously which foreshadowed the custom, follow ed ever since Logans proclamation, of setting aside a day for the strewing with flowers or otherwise decorating the graves of comrades who died In defense of their country. The South had already chosen May 30 for this purpose, observes a writer In the Kansas City Times, several of the Southern states having set aside this day for honoring their dead. But the grand spectacle of the last review of the Northern armies at Washington, which took place May 23 and 21, 1SG3, may be regarded as the first movement to pay honor to the living soldiers and to preserve the memories of their missing comrades who had died In defense of the Union. It was one of the most solemn and moving celebrations that Washington, or the nation, had ever witnessed. Thousands of eyes were dimmed with tears as the procession of veterans passed the reviewing stands, and hundreds of thousands throughout the land shed their tears by vacant firesides as they read the accounts of that last grand review. In the pages of narpers Weekly of that date, and In the reminiscences of Ben: Pcrley Poore, the veteran journalist, and other contemporary chronicles, graphic accounts by ejew finesses are given of the thrilling spectacle. The review was staged at one of the darkest moments of the nations history, A month before Lincoln bad been assassinated. At the very time the parade of the veterans was taking place, preparations were being made for the trial of Mrs. Surratt Harold, Atzeodt and Payne, charged la the Booth conspiracy, and at that time confiued In the old penitentiary near the arsenal. Their trials be- - Songs for the Riders Who took San Juan hill, A Hot Time and Dolly Were singing them stilL Songs of the laddies Who inarched Over There Keep the Fires Burning, And Pack Up Your Care. Songs for our heroes, Sweet flowers for them, too. Soldiers in khaki And brave boys (n blue. Banners wave oer them. And tears for them shed. From Shiloh to Flanders, Our loved, honored dead. Two hundred thousand veteran troops, trained on a hundred battlefields, and commanded by the leading generals of the service, were there to be reviewed by Grant, the lieutennnt general who commanded KIDNEYS! 1934-193- 5 PILL! DOANS n Eating Their Breakfast Around the Bivouac Fires, them all, by Johnson, the President of the United States, by his cabinet. But the scene cannot be fitly depicted in the cold words of more than seventy years after. Let U3 recall the glowing words of eyewitnesses, Poore and others: The night before the grand review of the army of the Potomac was wet and dreary enough, but as day dawned the clouds disappeared and the scene In Maryland avenue, between the Long bridge and the Capitol, and the largo plain east of that building, was warlike and Interesting. Brigades marched at route steps; bivouac fires, around which groups were eating their V v i Hri breakfast; orderly sergeants Insisting In very naughty but Impressive language on the use of sandpaper on muskets already bright; musicians rehearsing some new march; little boys bracing up drums half as high as themselves; important adjutants riding to and fro to hurry up the formation of their respective regiments; elegantly attired aids da camp galloping like mad and endeavoring to avoid mud puddles; batteries thundering along. A few words from one man reduced confusion to order. When General Meade gave the order, Forward, the apparent snarl of humanity and to Grant Address the Army Wa horses began to be unraveled In a a Memorable One. Single, unbroken lino, and the colfore a military commission were umn moved from the Capitol toward concluded June 30 one month and the reviewing stands along Penna few days after the review of the sylvania avenue." Few of those that numbed In that army. Throughout the nation there was a tense feeling which was re- gloat parade of veterans and first flected In the silence of the vast day of war mommies are alive tocrowds that Watched the parade day. To most of us the names of with a variety of emotions In their those, captains and colonels and hearts many of them mourners commanders, so glowingly menfor lost sons ou the battlefields, tioned by that old chronicler, mean many proud of tbo home that had but little. Other diys, other wars aud other heroes of survived warSj But It PmiptEdii Mom OINTMENl Monument to the ft Vanquished CLASSIFIED reported. BOUNTIFUL, UT. A new municipal reservoir Is to be constructed for this city. ' NOBODY'S Bt RINFS8 BCT If you want to set hour weekly at RH.BVHK agrscy. cs,Zif A ifl "SSv 5. Hie Lotted States government erected this monument to the mem-orof 8,384 Confederate soldiers and sailors who died while prison ers of war at Point Lookout, Aa undetermined number of unidentified dead prisoners are butled here. The bodies of others were shipped to their home the Civil wnr. The tmmu-nien- t Is located about fom miles fiom Point Loc knnt, whore, hue Led by evergreen trees, one may see h yond to the Potuuiae river. y ItENO KEY. Promoters of ft OREGON FARMS. stf Inga Reliable lnformstlon chain letter scheme here, with a $5 postage. rARSONS c- - EXnt entrance fee, have made applica2lt tion for a gambling license under WNU W Nevadas gambling law, wlihh licenses everything but a lottery. SALT LAKE CITY, UT An additional payment of $190,000 on the 3934 sugar beet erop will be made June 3 by the Utah Idaho Sugar O Our lobby I dcligJJ!2i woled during the company to growers In Utah and Idaho, it is announced by Willard Radio for Every Room T. Cannon, vice president. The pay200 Rooms 200 Bath ment amounts to 25 cents a ton to growers In Salt Lake and Utah 9 counties; 30 cents a ton to Box El"f 8 I iu der county growers, and 30 cents a ton to Idaho gioweis. Approximately $31,000 of the money will go to Utah giovv eis anil the remainder to Idaho growers, he said. Seven hundred BOISE, IDA. HOTEL thousand dollars colics ted by the Union Pacific System fiom Its employes dating the pist nine months for the railroad retirement fund Rates $1.50 will be refunded within the next Temple Squat j 30 davs, offu lnls announced. HORSE, IDA -- The Id ilio elite highway buieau 1ms puiihnseel the right of way of the old Inti rmntm-tal- n Rillwav comp my and telx of ils biidgc's fcr $ 13,000 In the next atop toward construction of a road that Is lute tided to give Boise a scenic shortcut to Unite, Mont, Tim iiot.4 ph.rR.loii 7rmI,rVa!r'"i will V ",f,,rwbe' thoroughly errrbl'-0;- , r ..M.l,raiund Ytnj HIGHLY Jti.COVlMfc. You eon nl.o npprer irsamarholdln 1 tthisheautitul" b,rl vpEO t. hr, . f J |