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Show THE WEATHER tftaItasettlgd tonight and Friday, occasional showers northwest to-fiight to-fiight and-weet and north portions Friday; warmer east tonight. Maximum temp. Wednesday ....83 Minimum temp. Wednesday i 49,, WHAT FOLKS SAY. "The. whole idea of profit in money, instead of profit in the flow of goods by means of money, must be abolished." abol-ished." Henry Ford. U L n nJ JE JL JiJJL' FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 207 . PROVO, UTAH COUNTY UTAH, THURSDAY, . r ; ' JUNE 8, 19 33 PRICE FIVE CENTS TO DAY -By-Arthur Brisbane iCopyright, 1833J Why Borrow? High Speed in France . Pity This Husband James, All Alone i THIS COUNTRY wisely proposes to spend, three thousand millions to relieve unemployment. Will the government borrow the money from money lenders, paying four per cent interest, which would add $120,000,000 a year to the taxpayers' burdens? Why must the government BORROW BOR-ROW that money, glowly retiring the bonds, when it could print perfectly per-fectly good money, as good as its own bonds, with the same guarantee, guaran-tee, and retire the CURRENCY as it would retire THEJBQNDS? Afthe end of twenty years. If bonds were issued at four' per cent for three thousand million dollars,! taxpayers would have to; pay in interest, compounded every six months, the total sum of more than six buiions, twice the sum borrowed. borrow-ed. .Could you imagine any better saving than paying for three billion dollars . worth pf work with nice new jnoney, retiring the money, and saying, in Jnterest for tax payers the gigantic sum of SIX THOUSAND MILLION DOLLARS, FRANCE, ON A government-owned government-owned railway, has sucessfully tested a double-decked rail car at 125 tallies an hour. Its 800 horsepower horse-power engine, using 'beozpl .or al-coboL.. al-coboL.. tarries 80' passengers one mile, An a third of,, a. gallon. W. A. JIarriman, of Ike Union Paciic, is building a 'caterpillar streamlined' that, it is hoped, Tvill do as, well. Th day of .he car weighing 180,-000 180,-000 -pounds, and carrying 4,000 pounds, of passengers, at 40 or SO miles an hour, wjll soon be over. AndVrailroads, tharrks to their immensely im-mensely valuable rights of way, wiirjbjf mo're" profitable than they ever'we, . r l vibLENTLV INTERESTING is the ,iueer, .deep ea ian-husband 1 that spends its life clinging to its huge mate. If it lets go the practical prac-tical wife eats it, and lives a widow anti another husband attaches it self to her. when she is not looking. This, deep sea fish, calledpfeoto-corynus calledpfeoto-corynus spiniceps is mere pathetic than, the huaband of theydeep sea, parasite crab, l&Qy times smaller than its wife, living under one of her Jtlippers. The wife of spiniceps, possessing a phosphorescent, glow, attracts many would-be husbands, and de-voursnine de-voursnine oulf ; icri, as they approach. ap-proach. ..When-' one sljps by the wife's wide mouth it fastens, with its sharp teeth, on to some part of th body, lives on her blood, which, she does riot miss, and they begin. housekeeping.' New York natural history mus-eum mus-eum Wiil.ioon abow one o. these strange -(couples, from the Atlantic, At-lantic, and Carribbeaa, deep waters, the husband hanging on, just above the. wife'a. eye.? , . Mother ,aature," determined to' perpetuate eyery Bpecies, manages It somehow. . The female spider, many , times as big as her mate, devours him, when approaches, with the best of Intentions, unless he ia. very cautious, , Nimble, . jumping backward and forward, as Fabre tells you, he studies the fat creature, that awaits him,: Woe unto him, if he comes too close, when" her 1 mind is on luncheon, not on matrimony. "ALL ALONE," James Mattern, of Tescas, continuing his flight around the world, reached Omsk in Siberia at half past six yesterday morning, Eastern daylight saving time, ..having flown from Moscow, 1400 miles, in labours,. 21 minutes without stopping': , .. .This record he made in spite of strong head winds. It has taken him. 73 hpurs and J minutes to fly from Long Island, across the Atlantic, At-lantic, over Europe, ,and Russia, and on to Omsk, Siberia. Alone, , at the, controls, he, has . beaten ail xec-. ords, thus far. ,Whea does he sleep? - : , . . . c FLAN AID' FOR CITIES WASHINGTON, June 8 (HE) President Roosevelt has promised to tpress personally for speedy enactment en-actment ofarblirallowing , debt burdened cities to readjust their finances, Mayor James A. Curley of Boston said today, after a White House conference. , Legislation , now is before congress con-gress whi ch would enable cities to come" under provisions of the . revised re-vised federal bankruptcy act. , V BELGIUM TO DEFAULT BRUSSELS, f BELGIUM, -J une 8 ai2-Belgium, was regarded today aseertalidfaulthrtj:un-.l& war debt installment to the 'United States, -amounting to $6,325,000, BEER TRUCKS CAPTURED If! iiHI) TOWN Utah Attorney-General Of Opinion State Cannot Stop Shipments POCATELLO, Idaho, June 8 (UR) -Strife between the city and county government broke out here today with the seizure of 80 eases of beer and arrest of three men following; fol-lowing; passage by the city council of an ordinance legalizing legal-izing the sale of 3.2 per cent brew. ' City officials, n accordance with the ordinance, ignored the open sale of beer, but deputy sheriffs seized truck load of beer and arrested George W. Thomas, E. L. Matthews" and Vance Pulsipher, who were said to be enroutefrom Green River, Wyo- Jo Burley, Idaho. Ida-ho. The men will be held on a charge of violating the state dry law, it was said. . Home of Governor POcatello is the home town of Gov. C. Ben Ross. He was mayor here for eight years. The ordinance, following the course of recent legislation in Idaho Ida-ho Falls, merely declared beer to be legal if it wag not stronger than 3.2 per cent. It was read last night for the first time. Second Sec-ond reading is scheluled for next week ; Although members of the W. C. T. U- were present and voiced opposition, op-position, the city council passed the ordinance by a' ' unanimous vote. Members of the Young Men's Democratic club attended also and led the discussion in favor fav-or of open sale of heer. STATE CANT INTERFERE , SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June (IIJR tftah cannot interfere with interstate shipment? of legal beer an, wines, despite its bone-dry status, sta-tus, Attorney General Joseph Chez has" ruled in connection with, a shipment Of beer seized here Saturday-rilgbt; by county Officials. The beer, was enroute from Evanstoh, "Wyo., to feast Line, Nev., according to its owner, J. IL Hawkins Haw-kins of Evanston. Hawkins has demanded return' Of the beer on grounds it was an interstate pmeni from thd to states where beverages containing not more than 3.2,' per cent alcohol are legal. In his, ruling,' 'the.' attorney general gen-eral assumed that proof of the Interstate In-terstate nature . oX . the shipment had been offered The rulinjf wa? based on a U. S. supreme court decision. , Nntra-state shipments of beer Intra-state shipments of beer Chez said, regardless of the fact that such beverages have been legalized by congress. ODD PLLOWS J. B. Warren, chief clerk of the Provo Union Paeific office, was elected nobte grd of the Proyp' Lodge No? 14, IT O. O. P., in a meeting held Tuesday night. ' Alton L. Peters was elected vice-.grand, vice-.grand, A,'tX. Scott, recording secretary sec-retary and W. K, Britseh, treasurer. treasur-er. Clyde Scott, Ward C. Ireland and Clyde.Slngletoa(twere' named a.s .trustees,, ;V w . , . Waltej- Heir was voted a 25, year membership. A. jewel will be presented pre-sented (hlm for the distinction the first Tuesday ,1a 'July wbejQ jtje new officers are Installed. "J The new dsrict deputy grand master, W. H, JSaker, .wll be the installing offiicer. ' Sunday, Jne 18, at lo o'clock was he time set for the local lodge to bold its annual memprjal day' exercises in Provfl.ity cemetery. . Throngs Attend. Carnlvaf Owning r 1 "Si, Harmon park, scene of the Bon-neville Bon-neville ..ward cajrnjval took on-4he aspects a, bifi XMrgrQunds, Wednesday Wed-nesday r4gh , with,, crowds patron izing the varlocoiigsfons The features of the day were the ball game, athletie carniyaj,. dance revue, Pro'vV high hand .concerts .con-certs and the country store in the evening,. One of t5f . unique .wood carving exhjbit the work , of, Thomas Allrnan of rovo, attract-, ed a lot of. attentkuju Tonight's, program .will include an elght-aci. , vaudeville,, a big -eireus, barbecue aftdj othjer specialties. v The carnival will d6me Jto a close Friday with .the grand' ball," baby beauty contest, . and the queer's ontost. . - X .J. ..A., parade .through the .business district helped to give the event a real circus touch. NAMEOFFIC Free Clinic Aids Scores Of Children Community Charity Organization Organ-ization Performs Real Act of Mercy. Provo's free dental and medical clinic has provided $2500 wof.th of tonsil operations to needy Provo :hildren in the few months it bas been running, it is revealed re-vealed in the final report of the clinic, submitted bv H. A. Dixon, one of the founders of the clinic. The tonsil treatments comprise just one phase of the activities of the clinic, which has been in oper ation in . the city and county build Doctors Give Time Dentists and doctors of the city have freely contributed their time to the treatment of the children, civic clubs in the city, together with the city, the Relief Society and the school collaborating in the project. Of dental cases there have been 242 extractions, 321 fillings and 56 prophylactic treatments, totalling ty dental treatments altogether. In the medical department there were 141 special examinations, 45 special treatments, 83 tonsil oper ations, 9 ear cases, 14 pairs of glasses fitted, and 74 adenoid operations. There are 142 children in the school alone, who yet need treatment. These 142 have been checked and found deserving of tne free treatments. Does Much Good Aside from the plain cash value of the project, it has other aspects that make it one of the finest the city ever had. Children whose school work was impeded because of a throbbing tooth, ' or whose minds were dulled because of slow poison from a diseased tonsil, for instance, were once more able to go about their 'normal school work after rceiving treatment. Parents unable to pay for the much-needed services once-more saw their chil-' dren happy ' and able ' to 4 attend school. - Had it not been for the clinic, many children would have been forced from schoot Voluntary subscriptions from clubs, aid from , the city an$ schools and the services of the doctors doc-tors and dentists,' who virtually gave their time, made the project possible. FORMER PROVO MM IS OGDEN- George ' Hartley, 84, watch repair man and father of Andrew Hartley, Provo mail carrier, car-rier, was slain Tuesday night by ah assailant who entered his home at 147 Twenty:sevehth street. Officers Offi-cers wbo 'inyestijgatedthe case 'air certain tha the intruder entered the hom with the '" intention of ro(bbery. Several watches which Mr. Hay keP customaf Uy on a wprk rack were missing when the pf fleers investigated Wednesday noon! ' t Found Unconscious-- x ' Th aged nian was found unconscious uncon-scious at 0:3Q Tuesday night And 'he died 11:15 p. m. Tuesday. After ipterrogating several neighbors, neigh-bors, it was the , conclusion of the officers that Mr. tfturtley had ben attacked wbile,naide his home al-thpMfih al-thpMfih .no .pn ha seen s,by suspicious sus-picious character enter the place. KK" Hartley was hc-rn ir Kirk-heatOri," Kirk-heatOri," . Ehfend. Jiine ?. 1849, a son of David and Betty Scofield Hartley. ;pe ce, id America in 1889 as, a cohvert to tix L. D. S. church. For 15 years Jbe lived in Poyo ,aind or number of years in NephL He then came to bgderi. His wife Kebecca ' Hartley, died seven years ago. Surviving are one son, Andrew "Hartley, ' Prpyo ; seven grandchildren' arid "17 great-grand-chiidrejoi, ' " 5linerja services will be ohduct-,a ohduct-,a irt at 10c,a, nau, in Linguist Sons mortuary funeral chapel, with Bishop "C: Lemmbhs in charge. ;The body will be tafcen to ,Prpo for byral. " ; ; hoxtr services will be held at the graveside s'n the. Prov9(tl:ity cemetery at .2 p. m. Friday. ' Iicyck Hiieves lii juvenile Cpurt j 54- . Five Provo youths whose thriv-i ing bicycle racket' was uncovered by the Provo poljca tbs week, a.ve been . turned , pvf r . tp. the' juvenile court, tupfding !lo' - Police Chief Qtto.JBirk. "A , The , Juveniles had stolen more than 25 bicycles, dismantled them, rjfcpajjoted, thenand t to other ways, tygvtefbim. TJbe were ,binpr sold,by !iie;Moutha up. to the time ucer james enow ana omer members of the force. SLAIN Figures In Probe of Camp Kit Deal Here are thre "of "the princIpaUT'in the controversy over, purchase of 200,000 toilet ki$s for. the Civilian Conservation Corps, photographed as they testified before the Senate's Military Affairs Committee investigating in-vestigating the transaction. Top' "Robert Fechher, Conspiration Corps director,; who signed the order for the kits at a price of $1.40 each. Center Richard B. Bevier, the salesman who obtained ' the $280,000 order In three hours' time. tlelow Major Gejueral John de Witt, Quartermaster General of the Army, who told the committee he could have obtained the kits for at leaslj$100J00 less than the Bevier contract, Baby Contest Coming Soon An announcement of interest to the mothers of Provo and Utah county was made today at the office of th Provo chambe r of commerce. The first annual" "baby show to embrace all, of-Provo and the county, coun-ty, has been sponsored by the chamber ,ab,d its .retail merchants' committee. The event promises to be of more than ordinary interest for the gener&l public as well as the moChers arid the younger generation. gen-eration. h ' ' Full details will be made in the Herald in a few days. Watch, for Itf V PLAN LADIES' NIGHT The Provo Business and Professional Profes-sional Men's club will hold its first "Ladies' Night" Thursday, w(hen club members will entertain their wives and partners at: tbe Bridal "Veil Falls resort , in Pjrovp canyon. There will be 'a dinner shortly after 7 'o'clock with' a short program and dancing to follow -- M. I, A, June Workers Conference On More than 200 M. I A. workers from the Utah and Sharon stakes are expected to be in attendance at the June conference of . the or-gariiaaion, or-gariiaaion, .which, begins JEriday in Salt Lake.' Stake officers have urged the attendance xuT all workers, work-ers, including department clas lea,ders4 especially . the members of the ward presidencies, , , The .conference opens Friday morning with a general session in Assembly hall, beginning t fl. Do partment sessions follow at ;i0:45 as follows:. Executives, Secretaries, musiq. directors and' community ac-tly) ac-tly) conimiUees, Assembly f hallj Era and. JpubUHtyv third floor of Bishop's heading! ''' adult, i Hotel Utah ballroom; senior, ' Hotel Utah , roof ; garden;, "M't en,. . Gleaner, tabernacle; junior, bee hive, fourth Ql laltop'M,, building;- f yan- guaroe ana scorns, root gar aen- or Smith Memorial bunding. -' - ' The contest finals will be beld DEMOS FAVOR CALLAHAN FOR JUDGE'S POST Provoan To Succeed Judge Joseph Nelson In Juvenile Court W. H. Callahan, prominent Democratic party worker and baliff of the district court, was endorsed for the position of judge of the juvenile court of this district at a meeting of the Democratic county executive committee, Wednes day night. Callahan won the endorsement by a vote of 9 to 3 over George S. Ballif, former county attorney and member of the state Democratiic committee. Endorsements for probation officers of-ficers were extended to Heibert E. Williams of Spanish Fork and Mrs. N. A. Peterson of Provo. Many Candidates-It Candidates-It was at first thought that two male probation officers whould be appointed, instead of one. The other candidates were Roy Passey, Edwin Van Wagenen and Wren Wilkins. incumbent, all of Provo; James H. Clarke, American Fork, and Elmer Bird, Mapleton. Twelve out of tae 1Q members of the Democratic county executive execu-tive committee were ' present, every town being represented with the exception of Lehi, American Fork and JBantaciUin. Robert. L. Elliott, county chairman, was in charge, and Hyrum F. Thomas was secretary of the meeting. Andersen Censured The committee also adopted a resolution censuring Julius C. Andersen, An-dersen, state auditor, for "failure to cooperate with the county committee com-mittee in matters of distributing party patronage." It is understood that friction has existed between Mr. Andersen and the committee over the patronage uabbjle at the Utah State hospital. Due to the necessity of state retrenchment re-trenchment in expenditures, Mr. Andersen has also been forced to drop Frank Atwood of Pleasant Grove, who has served as a deputy in Mr. Andersen's office since the first of the year, which has no doubt served to widen the breach. Mr. Callahan, Mr. Williams and Mrs. Peterson will probably be appointed ap-pointed to their new positions within a few days in connection with the state-wide shakeup in the juvenile court department. The resolution reads as follows: 'Be it an4 it is hereby resolved by the executive committee of the Democratic party of Utah county, Utah, that Julius C. Anderson, state auditor of Utah, is hereby censured for his failure and refusal re-fusal to cooperate with the said committee and the distribution of patronage of his office." . According to reports today, the pssent juvenile court staff, consisting con-sisting of Judge Joseph Nelson and Probation Officers Eric Bylund, Wren Wilkins and Mrs. Gladys Nielsen, have received notification from the juvenile commission that itheir services will be terminated June 10. HEAT WAVE BREAKS CHICAGO, June 8 (U.R) Rain clouds to break the heat wave that has baked the midwest for three days were gathering in upper central cen-tral states today, the United States weather bureau here reported. Relief from torrid weather, which has caused 39 deaths and great damage to crops and livestock, will come late today to the Mississippi Missis-sippi and Missouri valleys and the upper Great Lakes region, forecasters fore-casters said. Gather For Fri from 1 to 4 p. m. as follows: "M" Men-speaking, South high school; Gleaner speaking, : West . Jiigh school operetta, South high school; Drama, West high school; archery, Ia D. S. campus; dancing, grand finals, at 4:30. at Saltair, also reception re-ception and dancing. ' Sessions will also be held Saturday, Satur-day, at 9 a. m, and 2, p. m. a lawn party on L. D. S. campus at 4:15 j. m, and a boy scout celebration In the tabernacle at 7:30 p. m. Sunday sessions will all be?gen-eral.io be?gen-eral.io be held at 10 m. iia the Assembly ball at 2 and 7 p. m. in c ; tabernacle. i jLfta. stake's winning operetta, Erected by ,Miss,i Melba Dastrup, will compete with two others pper-ttas pper-ttas of the church, Friday at 2 o'clock, it is announced.., r ' x Friday veriingts.t Saltair the original dance winners, Floyd Corn- -aby-endEtb; -Paxman,,miUcom- pete m' the church finals. day Mayor Asks Careful Can s id er at ion Of City Street Work Labor Will Be Available If Proposed Improvement Im-provement Project Is Approved; New Federal Legislation Will Aid "The $5,000,000,000 relief bill recently enacted by congress con-gress will insure Provo of a generous supply of R. F. C. funds and labor for the proposed street improvement project pro-ject here," said Mayor Jesse N. Ellertson, in commenting on the many conflicting- arguments about the project. City Does Grading The mayor pointed out that all the grading work and much, if not all of the gravel hauling would be done by the city under force account, thus giving local unemployed citizens citi-zens the preference for work. This part of the project will recru:re upwards of $50,000. PROTESTS COME IN ON PROJECTS Property owners in many parts of the city, are signing protests Against the street improvement district which proposes to assess the owners of abutting property. A large number of the protestants to date are property owners who are ieither unemployed or only partly employed. Their protest on the project is that they can't afford to be taxed for any improvements because be-cause in many instances they have been forced to let their general property tax go delinquent. Other protestants who have been asked for the reasons to their opposition have stated that they fear that the type of material employed em-ployed will not be permanent, that the 20-foot strip proposed is too narrow and will not stand up under heavy traffic. It is possible, according to the city officials that part of the project pro-ject will be eliminated Monday when the protests are tabulated. BUILDERS ASK CITY PROJECTS A rflution calling upon all Uiah cities and towns to seek out worthwhile construction projects through which they can avail themselves of the 30 per cent grant to be given by the government under un-der the public , works law was adopted" by the Utah Building and Construction congress, meeting Tuesday noon at the Chamber of Commerce building. The resolution points to the fact that building costs are low, but are expected to rise with the general uptrend and urges the officials of governmental -units of states to take this means of providing neecf-ed neecf-ed construction and alleviating unemployment. un-employment. The congress also authorized Raymond J. Ashton, president, to appoint a committee of five to wait on Governor Henry H. Blood with a .request that he take the steps necessary for Utah's participation under the public works bill. GLOBE FLIER READY TO GO BIELOVO, Siberia, June 8 (U.E) James T. Mattern's flight around the world was halted only temporarily tempor-arily today by a mishap which forced forc-ed him off his course and down at this mining town. . Mattern fixed up his plane temporarily temp-orarily and planned to take off at 8 p. m. Miscow time (1 p. m. E. D. T.) probably for .Kransnoyarsk, on the transSiberian railway 325 miles east of here. There are better facilities at Krasnoyarsk for refueling and final repairs. Mrs. Roosevelt Confirms Rumor Of Son's Divorce PHOENIX. Ariz., June 8 0IP. Mrs. .Roosevelt passing through here by. airplane today, confirmed rumors that her son Elliott is going to Nevada soon so his wife may divorce di-vorce him On his cross complaint the son denied that any other romance ro-mance was involved. Rumors that the president's son and his wife were about to be divorced di-vorced hadJteen heard for several months. Mrs. Roosevelt admitted one of the purposes -of her trip here was to discuss "personal matters" mat-ters" with her son although on her arrival sheWisclaimed any knowledge knowl-edge of an impending divorce. The area embraced within tne published notice is no doubt much more extensive than will finally be adopted, but the city commissioners commission-ers felt that property owners should decide for themselves which streets should be paved and which should be left out of the program," said the mayor. Criticizing Criti-cizing efforts made to kill the project, pro-ject, the mayor said: "This is a time and a situation calling upon all property owners to think for themselves, instead of letting, propogandist and circulators circula-tors of gratuitous advice and petitions peti-tions formulate judgments for them. Favor Local Labor "The contractors have agreed to give preference to local labor, including in-cluding heads of R. F. C. families, if the latter so desire and apply for the work. "This is the first constructive work program outlined in connection connec-tion with R. F. C work in Provo, and should go far to meet the objections ob-jections of those who criticise the granting of relief without work, as well as the objections of the workers themselves who criticise the non-constructive and non-productive forms of work heretofore carried out in this city. Every normal man wants to pay for what he gets, and he also wants to feel that he is doing work that is worth while. The proposed street paving program meets all these requirements," re-quirements," said the mayor. "We have a cheap market for everything, and both contractors and supply houses will submit prices that will not be available few weeks later." CLARK COMING TO SPEAK HERE J. Reuben Clark, former tJ. S. ambassador to Mexico and a member mem-ber of the first presidency of the Li. D. S. church, will be the speaker speak-er at the membership dinner, sponsored spon-sored by the Provo chamber of commerce, to be held af the Hotel Roberts, Tuesday, June 27. The ticket sale under the direction direc-tion of t3. I. Levin has already begun. be-gun. Members of the contact committee com-mittee headed by George D. Ramsay Ram-say are also assisting in securing a representative attendance. The dinner marks the end of the membership mem-bership drive. First Japanese To Win Degree Takeo Fujiwara of Sapporo, Japan is the first Japanese to receive re-ceive a baccalaureate degree from Brigham Young university. He received re-ceived his diploma Wednesday in the fifty-seventh commencement of the institution. He is a linguist of wide ability, being able to speak five languages. His major is English- and his minor French, He is an entertainer, and has given programs of Japanese music, sword-play and wrestling in many towns in the intermountain region. He plans to return to the "Y" for graduate work next year. Spanish Fork Group Visits Camp CAMP W. G. WILLIAMS, Jordan Narrows Citizens of Spanish Fork, headed by State Senator John E. .Booth paid a visit to this camp .Wednesday to inspect the quarters and "see the Spanish Fork boys ,wbo .make up Battery C under, un-der, the . command, of Captain Rex O.. Daniels. ' . .. . A group of Ogden citizens were alsd f i0. in camp during the day,, to, watcli the Ogden contingent con-tingent Battery B. The visitors praised the work of the military units., and the training . being carried car-ried out at the. beautiful camp. U.S. GROUP If! inninnMDCAnv buiiyum iikii&sf I CfUJ DADinC I ur riiALLio England Proposes To Make War Debt Payment In Silver Medium By JOSEPH H. BAIRD Uniti Press Staff Correspondent PLYMOUTH; ENGLAND, June 8 (U.R) Secretary of State Cordell Hull, arriving; today enroute to the world that war debts will not h discussed at the conference. Before boarding- a special train for London with the remaindV er of the United States delegation to the conference, Hull toltL the press he favors lowering excessive trade and financial barriers between be-tween nations, but that war debts talks are barred. "That subject is altogether outside out-side the purposes of the conference," confer-ence," he said. "I have nothing to say regarding payment by Britain of the debt installment due next Thursday. "That question will be handled exclusively by government official, at Washington. I cannot emphasize empha-size that too strongly. We are confined con-fined to our instructions for the economic conference." LONDON, June 8 (U.R) The cabinet cab-inet Friday will approve a last minute min-ute offer to the United States for the settlement of the war debt payment due June 15, it was learned learn-ed officially today. . It was believed the cabinet proposal pro-posal would suggest meeting the payment with 12,000,000 pounds ($49,140,000) at today's opening quotation in silver. ECONOMIST IS CLUB Reforms in the capitalistic system sys-tem which will make the system far better than any -system contemplated con-templated by the socialist were pointed out to the Provo Kiwanis club Thursday noon by Dr. J. R. Mahoney of the University of Utah department of economics. Concentration of capital in a few hands has been one of the chief causes of the unbalanced system in effect now in which there are many with low incomes and a few with high incomes. ,Present-day education is bettering that situation, situa-tion, he said, in that it is taking people out of the poorly-trained labor class and putting them in the higher paid, thus equalizing the incomes to a better extent than they are now. "All we need is an era of peace and of frugality Dr. Mahoney said, "with, of course, the protection protec-tion of savings. This will m4kt capital more abundant and take the wealth out of the hands of the few." W. R. Butler was the chairman of the - meeting. Laurence Beebe sang two solos, accompanied by Prof. Elmer Nelson. BEVERLY HILLS, CaL, June ; 7 Aviation developed another Lindbergh, Jlmmle Mattern and Amelia Earhart, last night . when Airs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Roose-velt finished a transcontinental , flight. There is a real boost for aviation. Bat her is what she really takes the medal for: Chit at every stop, day or night, standing for photographs by the hour, being Interviewed, talking over radio, no sleep, and yet they say she never showed one sign of weariness, or annoyance of any kind. No maid, no secretary. Just thtf first lady of the land on paid ticket on a regular passenger : plane, ii ' If some of our female screen stars had made that trip -they would have had one plane fr secretaries, one for maids, on' for chefs and chauffeurs, and trailer for "business represent-' Jives" and "press agents." Yours, C'lttl MtNMft SrveiMte, la;. SNWILL xf "says. |