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Show Weather Forecast UTAH: Generally fair Smiday, except ex-cept unsettled in northwest portion. por-tion. Little change in temperature. Maximum temp., Friday 85 Minimum temp,, Friday 41 Maximum temp., Saturday . . 87 Minimum temp., Saturday .. 39 Herald, . Your Newspaper With no private axes to grind; no selfish personal interests to serve, and no financial strings leading to any other source of power or Influence. PRO VP, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 2 2, 1934 PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. 11, NO. 38 I Irne 11 Si . i ' i i i i. ! TJ1ERRV A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON Bund ling, congress out of town by May 15, or even June 1, going to be no push-over. . . Mr. Roosevelt will have some real warring on his hands before be-fore he" sees the last .of this session. . . The house is up in arms over his refusal to permit per-mit action on legislation to pay off closed-bank depositors. The senate progressives are bitterly indignant over his decision to throw overboarda number of major liberal measures merely to get an increasingly independent congress off .his hands. . . . It is not al all unlikely that the coming weeks will see filibusters with a bigF raging at both ends of the capitol. . . .v Favorite dessert des-sert of silent but resolute Mrs. Hattie , Caraway, Arkansas lady U. S. senator, ia cup custard. . . Lean, youthful Senator Gerald P. Nye has a new name for General Hugh Johnson. He calls him "King of the Never-Made-Good Crack-Do wns." I EX-NEWS BUTCHER ; " . Senator Jim Couzens, who began be-gan life as a railway news butch er and was bought out of the automobile business by Henry :Ford for around $90,000,000, is one of the few men in congress who admits his favorite drink is stronger than buttermilk. . . Although Al-though one of the most temper- i ate of men, Jim frankly says he likes Scotch whiskey. . . . Big, gray haired Colonel John P. Sullivan, Sulli-van, wo during the recent turbulent tur-bulent senate committee hearings addressed Kingfish Huey Long as you V is credited in W3st Point legends with having whipped every cadet during his school years. .. . . The department of justice, interior department, pure foods . administration, interstate jcommerce t commission, federal "trade -f commffisioh; -and several Dther government agencies, have - some under-cover agents. But the only outfit entitled to the name of "U. S. Secret Service" is : the detective force of the treas-, treas-, ury. ... It guards the president and his family, and hunts down counterfeiters. . . . Japanese Ambassador Hiroshi Saito is an " ardent admirer of Edgar Allan ' Poe, has translated Poe's "Raven" into Japanese. ... A handsome portrait of President Harding hands in a prominent position on the left wall of the main White ' House lobby. . . . It is one of the first things to attract the eye of a visitor entering the door. i BRAIN TRUST Quote from congressional speech of Will Taylor, Republican of . Tennessee: "When the people get their eyes open to this deadly menace, this little 'Brain Trust will crumble beneath their wrath even as straw in the path of a .. tornado." . . . Oscar Chapman, assistant secretary of the interior, inter-ior, recently received a present . of 1880 Virgin Islands rum. Unfortunately Un-fortunately Oscar is a personal I dry. . . . President Roosevelt, when asked regarding the new code eagle immediately after his I (Continued on Page Pour) MERCURY HITS 87 SATURDAY t . Provo sweltered in the hot-? hot-? 1 test day of the season, Sat-" Sat-" J urday, when the mercury 5 1 climbed to its highest point of ; the year, 87 degrees. This was two degrees hotter than Friday's Fri-day's maximum temperature of 85 degrees. Provoan Finds Rose Garden To Be Fine Hobby "It is only a hobby," replied re-plied Henry Holler-man, 854 West First North, when asked about his garden, which contains over one hundred hun-dred varieties of roses. "A few years ago I started with but two or three vines," he continued. "By selling young plants I gradually added to my collection. It has not only been inexpensive inexpens-ive to make my lot a rose garden but it has actually been a source of profit." Mr. Hollerman is a member mem-ber of the Pioneer ward and active in , the chamber of commerce "cleaii-up sand beau tif icatlon campaign." Harold a Walton, v campaign chairmlari ? of the Pioneer ward, reported that every , family in the ward, with one, exception, pledged its support sup-port to the drive. - , , , ; 1 LOUR BIDS SUBMITTED ON AIR MAIL Private Air Lines To Take Over Mail Carrying Before May ' WASHINGTON, April 21 (U.R) Propellers of commercial commer-cial airmail planes, stilled by order of Postmaster General James A. Farley on February 9, will whirl again before the end of the month, postal officials of-ficials promised today as they began consideration of bids on temporary contracts for 17 routes. Examination of the 45 bids showed that all competing airlines had offered to renew operations at lower rates than were paid under un-der their former contracts. Routes on which the postof f ice department fixed maximum rates of from 41 to 45 cents per mile were bid at prices so low that Farley and his aides appeared astounded. as-tounded. In one instance; an independent in-dependent company which never held a government contract offered of-fered to operate between Chicago and New Orleans for 17 cents a mile. . "A considerable saving to the government is assured by these bids," Farley said. "The competition competi-tion appeared to be keen and bonafide. Cord Is Underbid Airline executives expressed surprise at the offers submitted by E. L. Cord, wealthy automobile automo-bile and aircraft manufacturer, whose companies operated a dozen doz-en major routes before their contracts con-tracts were cancelled. American Airlines, Inc., princi pal Cord company, was underbid on all but. one of seven routes on which it submitted offers. Its low bid of 33 cents on the Boston-Newark Boston-Newark route was uncontested Under former contracts, the Cord concerns were paid an average of 38 cents. United Airlines, which con trolled one of the two central 1 transcontinental routes, the Chicago-Dallas, Tex., route, and two systems on the west coast, was paid $1.02 per mile in 1925. Its payments dropped to 36 cents on July 1, 1933, and its offers for the temporary service over the same routes ranged from 38 to 39 cents. Frank Is Bilding National Parks Airways, which bid 35 and 39 cents on temporary contracts under the name of ita f.tKJS5hon?.- -by Sterling Cluff, Lake, received 45 and 43 cents last year. Eastern Air Transport, reorganized reor-ganized under the nameof Eastern East-ern Airlines, bid 19 cents for a service it formerly performed for more than 30 cents. Transcontinental and Western Air, which obtained one of the central coast-to-coast routes from former Postmaster General Walter Wal-ter F. Brown at a rate of more than a dollar-per-mile, came down to 24 cents. PHYSICIANS HIT BY COLLEAGUE CHICAGO, April 21 OLE) American Amer-ican physicians were told today by one of their own members that their "ignorance of and indifference indiffer-ence to" chemical advances costs the ick of the nation millions of dollars annually. The physician who so belabored members of his own profession, Dr. Virgil S. Simpson of Louisville, charged that physicians are "too lazy" to keep up to 'date with, medical progress an "indifferent" to the evil results in money, time and health thereby lost to patients, pa-tients, v.. Dr. Simpson is a member of the joint committees of physicians and pharmacists which compiles (Continued on Page Eight) -- Home Beautification Need Not Be Expensive Says Committee An earnest appeal to citizens and homeowners to do something towards improving their homes and surroundings was issued Saturday Sat-urday by the beautification, committee com-mittee of the chamber of commerce com-merce through O. R. Thomas, chairman. "Now is the time to plant something some-thing around the house, to clean up and paint up wherever needed," need-ed," said Mr. Thomas. "Many people feel that the season is far j iiuvaxicea ior garaen i planting. This is not the case. In the temperate temp-erate zone, the planting of shrubs roses, vines and tender annuals can be consistently continued with splendid results until well after June 1," he pointed out ' . Refer Transients To Police Station Says Chief Harris Transients enjoying the hospitality hos-pitality of Provo residents have enjoyed a lengthy stay in the city, according to Chief of Police John E. Hars-Vis, Hars-Vis, who broke up a camp in the "jungles" below the railroad rail-road tracks, Saturday. From the looks of the camp the boys were being well taken care of and plenty of provisions evidently supplied by liberal residents were in evidence. In order to keep the undesirable un-desirable transient element on the move, Chief Harris has asked residents here not to give away any provisions to travellers who call at the door. The city has made arrangements to feed transients tran-sients and meal tickets will given at the police station, if residents will refer all visitors visi-tors there, says the chief. SHARON STAKE IN CONFERENCE M. I. A. Music Festival Set Tonight At 7s30 in College Hall Elder Rulon S. Wells of the First Council of Seventy, will represent the general authorities of the L. D. Si church at the quarterly conference of the Sharon Shar-on stake which continues today with sessions at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. in the Utah stake tabernacle at Provo. Elder Wells was the principal speaker at the opening session, a priesthood meeting held Saturday Satur-day night in the Lincoln high school auditorium, addressing his trombone accompanist, Sylvester bers of the Seventies' quorums of the stake. The Sharon stake M. I. A. music festival will be held . tonight- at 7:30 o'clock in College hall under the direction of Reuben Pyne, with all wards of the stake participating par-ticipating with their musical organizations. or-ganizations. The M. I. A. stake chorus will sing under the direction of Mr. Pyne, "M. I. A., We Hail Thee," the opening number, Mrs. Helen Allen, accompanist. . Other numbers will be sung as follows: Ladies' stake chorus, Oh, For the Wings of a Dove," Plaaoont TUT T A mivnrl Mrs Vera Clark, accompanist: sients and meal tickets will be Clark; violin accompanists, Max Andrews and Owen Ford; Sharon stake male chorus, "Let the Lower Low-er Lights Be Burning," led by Mr. Pyne, Mrs. Allen accompanist; accompan-ist; Timpanogos ward mixed chorus, "Sanctus," led by Frank Postman, Florence Shepherd, accompanist; ac-companist; M. I. A. stake ladies' chorus, "Calm As the Night," led by Mr. Pyne, Mrs. Allen accompanist; accom-panist; Lake View' mixed chorus, "Oh Hush Thee, My Baby," led by Spencer Madsen, Mrs. Ruth Clegg, accompanist; stake male chorus, "How Can I Leave Thee," led by Mr. Pyne, Mrs. Allen accompanist; ac-companist; Sharon ward M. I. A. ladies' chorus, "Sing, Smile, Slumber," led by Mrs. Berniece Christensen, Mrs. W. M. Vernon accompanist; stake M. I. A. mixed chorus, "The Challenge," led by Mr. Pyne, Mrs. Allen accompanist. ac-companist. Woman Questioned ST., PAUL, April 21 U.R Federal Fed-eral department of justice agents today questioned Alvina Ruth Kohler, sister of Mrs. Verne San-key, San-key, peparatory to removing her to Sioux Falls to stand trial in connection with the kidnaping of Charles Boettcher II, Denver Broker. Bond of $10,000 was set and the woman was being held for the arrival of South Dakota agents. "Plans for beautification of home surroundings do not necessarily neces-sarily need the expenditure of large sums of money. Much can be accomplished without the expenditure ex-penditure of a dollar by trimming lawn borders, and shrubbery, by edging the walks, cleaning up i back yard and driveways and other oth-er worth-while activities. . "The important thing , is that each home owner, should map out a plan now to improve the home surroundings or the business property prop-erty as far as possible. Concerted Concert-ed action is necessary if Provo is really to deserve the name of the Garden City of Utah. HUG AT ART EXHIBIT SET APRIL 30 Springville Show Continues To Draw Crowds From Far and Near SPRINGVILLE That the annual art exhibit at the Springville high school has become an event of inestimable inestima-ble importance to state as well as local people, is evidenced evi-denced by the vast number who have thus far visited the gallery. Among the past week's visitors were artists, art critics, newspa- paper people, school superintendents superintend-ents and many others of various vocations and activtiies, all interested inter-ested in the cause of art and the project being carried on . at the school. 11 States Represented Last Sunday alone Sunday is the most popular visiting day representatives from eleven states and Canada visited the exhibit. . ART DINNER THURSDAY Harold Christensen will be toastmaster for the Kiwanis art banquet to be held at "the Springville art gallery Thursday. Thurs-day. J. F. Wingate, president will be in charge and Claude G. Salisbury will conduct the contest for pictures. The ladies Qf the Community church will furnish the banquet. The pictures will be on display the remainder of the month unveiling un-veiling exercises being scheduled to take place at 2 p. m., April 30. Interesting Studies Among the interesting paintings paint-ings exhibited this year, and one that is receiving universal praise, is "The Bridge Ondarroa, by George Elmer Browne of New York City. In this canvass the artist displays a broad technique, mastery of pattern and arrange? ment, and a decided preferenc&J for strong color. It is butonifi of a long list of quality pictures holding the interest of vast crowds each day. . So numerous and of such high quality were the canvases sent in this year, that the high school's permanent art collection was stored to make room for others which might not be seen at other times of the year. Critics have expressed their satisfaction that (Continued on Page Five) F. D. R. HAILS FREE PRESS NEW YORK, April 21 (EE) President Roosevelt, commenting today on the freedom of the American Amer-ican press, made the prediction in a letter to Joseph V. Connolly, president of the International News Service, that the United States government never will subsidize sub-sidize a newspaper or news service. serv-ice. Congratulating thenews service serv-ice upon its 25 years of operation, the president said: "I do not believe it would be amiss here for me to say that I personally find high satisfaction in the knowledge that it is possible in this land of ours for anyone to establish a newspaper or a news service and to enjoy thetfreedom of operation guaranteed by our fathers and which, X am glad to say, still prevails. I am glad, too, that our government never has seen fit to subsidize, a newspaper or a news service and I dare to make the prediction that it never will." Wallace Revokes Dealer Licenses WASHINGTON, April 21 U.E Secretary of Agricutlure Henry A. Wallace today evoked the license lic-ense of the Gem State Sales Co., Payette, Idaho, and . Yakima, Wash., handles of fresh deciduous tree fruit. " ' The firm was said to have violated the license by sales of apples at prices below those by the AAA. BATTERY DRILL MONDAY All members and officers of F are expected to be resent at the drill to be held Monday at 6:30 p. m. at the Provo Armory according to a call issued by Captain T. q. Kebertsen, commanding com-manding officer. PAINTERS TO MEET Journeyman painters will meet at the city and county building Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, and it is announced that thia..is the last call for delinquent mem-; hers in the code 'of the ' painters Industry of Utah county. ' ? i . B. Y. U. Orchestra Ready . : The Brigham Young university symphonic orchestra, comprising 71 capable musicians, above, which will be presented in a concert Monday night at 8:15 in the Utah stake tabernacle. Prof. LeRoy J. Robertson is director with Donald Olsen, concert master. Organ numbers JsyJajLKeeler and a double mixed quartet directed by Miss Margaret Summerhays will assist. H. I. A. STAKE DRAMA READY All Wards Represented In "White Collars" Cast A brilliant cast, a great play, together with a long period of polishing rehearsals combine to make "White Qbllars," annual Utah stake M. I. A. play one of the outstanding stage, productions of recent years, according to those in charge. The play will be presented pre-sented at the B. Y. U. College hall Tuesday, April 24 at 8:15 p. m. - Ward M. I. A. exercises will be suspended Tuesday night because be-cause of the play, at which a large delegation from each ward is expected ex-pected to attend. One of the nine actors in the play comes from each ward.. High Caliber Play Never has the stake produced a play of higher caliber than "White Collars" according to J. Ft. Paulson, director. It is a play that ran two solid years with its original or-iginal cast, had a grea-record on Broadway and the road and brought enthusiastic response everywhere for its. lively comedy, sustained action, its human interest in-terest quality and smashing "cli-max "cli-max "' "" ' ""' . The cast of the play was carefully care-fully chosen from among the most talented actors in the stake and a dress rehearsal conducted Friday Fri-day night indicated that each part will be carried out in flawless fashion. Leading roles are taken by Phyllis Miller of the Manavu ward and Sherman Christensenj. of i the Fifth ward, both of wTiomT were trained, in the Brigham Young university dramatic department depart-ment and elsewhere. The part of Henry Thaver, the talkative "world saver" on whose unusual ideas much of the plot hangs, is taken by Shirt Black of the Bonneville war!, an exceptionally exception-ally fine actor from the "Y" dramatic dram-atic department. Clarice Bromely of the Sixth ward is in the lovable part of Ms. Thayer, A. B. Kemp of Pioneer ward is cast as Mr. Thayer; Zola Cochran of the Second ward is the sprightly, slangy Helen and Addie Wright of the Fourth ward, who is well know for many dramatic successes success-es here and in Arizona, plays the part of Sally. Bert Weight of the First ward lends distinction to the part of Frank Thayer, the young man who throws up bookkeeping to become a bricklayer. One of the choice comedy parts of the play is furnished by Kenneth Ken-neth Taylor of the Third ward, in a hilarious scene with William Van Luyn played by Mr. Christensen. Chris-tensen. Katherine Decker is associatie director of the play. Water Shortage Remains Acute "The culinary- water shortage in Provo is still very serious," Commissioner Com-missioner Walter P. Whitehead said Saturday. "With some of the city's springs entirely dried up and others giving but a meager supply, Provo must conserve her supply." The public parks have been limited to a supply of water that will barely keep the lawns alive, and sprinkling rules placed on the city a week ago are still in effect. In fact, violators of these rules will be prosecuted in the future, Mr. Whitehead states. Several citizens have been found using the city water for sprinkling late at night and further wilful violators will be arrested. . Mr. Whitehead pointed out that persons with small lawns are not allowed to usethe water for the full two-hour turn, but only according ac-cording to the-size pf their lawns, as set forth in previous city rulings. rul-ings. .. L. Work is progressing on the pipe- line to the Bridal Veil falls in Provo Pro-vo canyon, which, when completed in a few days, is expected to relieve re-lieve the situation somewhat. W - "Y" Orchestra To Be Heard In Concert Monday Two vocal ensemble numbers as well as symphonic orchestra selections selec-tions will be presented at the-eon-cert of the Brigham Young university uni-versity Symphony orchestra Monday Mon-day evening, states Professor LeRoy Le-Roy J. Robertson, director. Miss Margaret Summerhays will lead a double mixed quartet in two interesting inter-esting old songs. Donald Olsen will act as concert master. Jay Keeler will be at the organ for "Overture Symphonic," by Robertson, a selection scored for large orchestra and organ. The program is as follows: Symphony in B minor (Unfinished) (Unfin-ished) Schubert, allegro moderato, andante con moto, orchestra. "Montona, Lovely Maidsen", Orlando Or-lando de Lasso, 1532-1594. "When Allan-a-Dale Went Hunting", Hunt-ing", Robert L. de Persall, 1795-1856, 1795-1856, double mixed quartet. Serenade, "Eine Kleine Nacht-musik", Nacht-musik", Mozart, allegro, romanze, menuetta, rondo, string orchestra. Overture SympBonic (1923) Robertson. Rob-ertson. Dedicated to Dr. F. S. Harris, orchestra. The personnel of the orchestra, which includes 71 capable musicians music-ians who have been trained together to-gether until their music possesses pbwef 'and polish, foTTdws: Violins Donald Olsen, concert master, Joe Dean, Alfred S wesson, Hazel Anderson, Rowena Christensen, Christen-sen, Laura Mensel, Weldon Bas-tian, Bas-tian, Alice Ririe, Leland Priday, Gilbert Childs, Ruth Romer,Verda Thomas, Mrs. Robert Gaddy, Lu- cretia Burgess, Irene Johnston, LalovieFish, Lorraine Bowman, Marguerite Christensen, Charles (Continued on Page Eight) INSDLL PLANS HIS DEFENSE ABOARD SS EVILONA, AT SEA, April 21 (U.E) Samuel Insull, regaining his vitality began planning plan-ning his defense against federal fraud charges as the steamship Exilona neared the Atlantic today. to-day. From his attitude, it was clear that he believed implicitly he would be freed. As the Exilona approached the straits of Gibraltar Insull commented com-mented on his airplane flight from Paris to Athens, when he was seeking refuge from American Ameri-can extradition proceedings, was his first. ' "I enjoyed it immensely," ho said. "I would like to fly to South Africa." He shows no desire to reenter business, expresses a longing to travel when he is free of the present charges. Probe Executions MEXICO CITY, April 21 (U.R) Charges that municipal authorities authori-ties at Tenosique, in the state of Tabasco, executed 24 civilians under orders of Governor Canabal, were investigated by the government govern-ment today. The charges were made by a newspaper at Puerto, Mexico, in the state of Vera Cruz. Dispute Over Canyon Stream Speedily Settled In Court A striking contrast in, court procedure was. furnished in the Fourth district last week when Judge Martin M. .. Larson adjudicated adjudi-cated a battle over irrigation water in favor of the Provo Reservoir Reser-voir company. The case in question was a contempt con-tempt proceeding which grew out of the famous old water case "2888" which took eight years to try in its various phases; yet the. contempt proceedings instituted institut-ed by the reservoir company were settled within 24 hours after the order was "drawn up and filed. Cooperation among A. V. Wat-kinaand Wat-kinaand A L. Booth, attorneys for the reservoir companyrTrncgS Larson, and L. C. Montgomery, at r- - For Concert I, : t- COUGARS WIN TRACK MEET Powerful "Y" Team Downs Utes 87 to 58 Track athletes from Brigham Young university started out the 1934 intercollegiate competition Saturday afternoon by defeating the University of Utah cinder team by 87 to 58. The Cougars of Coach Ott Rom-ney Rom-ney accounted for 9 of the first places to 7 made by Utah, as well as cutting in heavily on the second sec-ond and third places. The pole vault event resulted in a three-way three-way tie, the Gourley brothers of the "Y" tying with Frank Hodge of Utah. Cannon Sets Mark One record was broken, but was broken so decisively, that the echo of the discus throw made by Hugh Cannon of the B. Y. U. teamr"wTll probably be heard in the state and conference meets. Cannon threw the discus 153.6 feet, shattering the old state reci' ord held by Mark Reeve of the "Y" at .143 feet 6 inches. Cannon's mark is about. 6 feet better than the conference record held by Beattie of the Colorado Agricultural College, who threw it 147 feet 9 inches. Unless more than two schools are participating, however, a record is not recognized by the conference. Sweep Events The "Y" Cougars showed decisive de-cisive strength in the low hurdles, and high jump, sweeping all the points in both events. Pete Wil-coa, Wil-coa, Dale Schofield and Burnell Lewis finished one, two, three in the hurdles and five "Y" men tied for first in the high jump at 5 feet 9 inches. Later Rudolph Reese cleared the bar at 6feet 1 inches in an exhibition-junip. George Gourley also made a pole vault of 12 ft. 9 in., after he, his brother Lee, and Hodge had gone down at that mark. Goldstein High Herman Goldstein, U. of U. sprinter, captured high-point honors of the meet by cutting in for 11 4 points, beating out such men as Pete Wilson of the "Y" and Ostler, his teamate, who had 11 points. One of the major upsets of the meet occured in the mile race in which Utah's Barlow beat LaMar Taylor of the "Y" to the tape by 3 yards. Barlow, who drew the second lane, matched strides with Taylor throughout the entire race, neither being able to get ahead in the ryhthmic duel. Barlow's finish fin-ish was too strong for the Cougar ace althought his time was about 4 seconds under w.hat Taylor has been doing the race in. Lyndon Dudley of the "Y" ran a beautiful race in the quarter-mile, quarter-mile, going the distance in :49.2 seconds and slicing off a two-yard lead that Ed Jeppson of the "Y" had built up in the first 300 yards. B. Y. U. might have done even better intthe high hu-dles had it not been for an accident to Dale Schofield, who ' stumbled on a hurdle, when he was running a close second to Pete Wilson and (Continued on Page Six) torney for the Wasatch Irrigation Irriga-tion company, was evident m the speedy disposal of the case, which means a lot to the farmers of Provo Bench. Shingle Creek, over which the contempt proceedings arose, is one of the best early water streams in this region, hence it was a prize plum for either irrigation irri-gation company. The fact that it runs either into the Weber liver or the Provo river with equal facility, makes it unusual in another respect. The stream runs southeast into the Provo river, or northwest into the Weber river because of its peculiar location on the divide be-( be-( Continued on Page Five) WHITEHOUSE- SILVER MEET INCONCLUSIVE Dies Bill Has Best Hope Of Passage; No New Legislation WASHINGTON, April 21 No definite conclusions were reached at the .White House conference Saturday although it was indicated that President Roosevelt is opx)sed to new legfslation at this sessionft generally believed thatthe-Dies Bill has the best chance of passage, pass-age, if a silver bill is to be pushed' through congress. Another meeting meet-ing of the senate group will be held Monday. "We canvassed the subject in all of its angles," said Senator King of Utah. '. Purely Discussion-: "It waspurely a discu33ion," said Senator Adams of Colorado. "It was inconclusive." The president took the position that silver is such an unknown quantity . throughou the world that the real Solution must be sought through international negotiations. WASHINGTON, April 21 (HE)- The senate silver bloc sent a dele-" cation tr Prpairipnr Rnnspvplr frv aay iu asit passage 01 manoaioiy silver legislation at the present session of coneTess. " x The . delegation left the caDitol for the White House atter an informal meeting at which it was decided to stress the view , that legislation requiring action to" rehabilitate re-habilitate silver was essential-to' improve the economic situation, remove debts and stimulate business. busi-ness. VWY'-:; Sen. William E. Borah, R., Ida.,, the contemplated call' upon President Presi-dent Roosevelt, attended the capitol cap-itol meeting and planned to join in the White House visit. uiucia iu iuc ueietfiii.iu.il were Senators William H. King, D.. Utah, chairman of the silver hlrtc's strintr rnmmittoo Aiwa T Adams, D., Colo., Pat McCarran, " t ' 'I ,WC0, ., - . i. . .1 . Minn., planned 10 join tne group at the White House. . , Sen. Pat Harrison, D., Miss., acting majority leader, and Sen. Key Pittman, D., Nev., also are "The main point of this interview inter-view is to make suggestions to the president indicating to him that legislation is imperative to meet the monetary situation," King said. c piau ii can me presiaeni a attention to the various silver bills which are pending, stressing our belief that mandatory instead of merely permissive legislation is necessary, permissive legislation is not enough." UTT A 1, i - . Woodward To Speak Dr. Hugh M. Woodward will' be the speaker at the meeting of the ute Post No. 2162, Veterans, of Foreign Wars to be held Tuesday night at the Provo Armory. All! py.90rvia mn 4 . ww. cu U1CU wives are invited to attend. A special invitation is extended tov the Daughters of th TTtnVi vh Angara Q T" rl f I.A.N iMInknnln -J? A. 4.1. . A. 1 ' era - a iwuubia business meeting for the vets and; thft airvilinrv Says: SANTA MONICA, CaL, April 20 See where all the brain trusters are saying the whole Wirt affair was a Joke on him. In other words, they framed up to make a joke, out of him. Now are we Tight sure that they ain't making a joke out of the taxpayers, too? Japan last week announced they had taken over the sup-p . er vision of China in person and that American, British, French or German would kind- ly take notice. But see by today's papers they claim they were a little too ambitious,' and that other nations can go Into -China, but will have to have all passports "visa, or is that viza? by Tokyo. ' Yours, |