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Show V PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW . IV f". ! Vr. News Review of Current Events the World Over Japan Rebuked by League Council, but Still Persistent President Hoover Asks Congress for Reorganization of Government. By EDWARD "W. PlCKARD tAPAN during the week seemed J to be getting deeper and deeper 'Into" the morass ' of International trouble, but" gave no outward' sign of weakening In her determlnat Ion. to subdue the Chinese." Chi-nese." Having re celved a report from Its Inves.tlga tors at Shanghai, placing the onus of the hostilities on & .Tnnnn tha pnnnpil of the League of Nations got Its dander dan-der up and sent to Tokyo a sharp note calling attention to Japan's obligations treaties and the :. ? 1 ; 'J 1 x Secretary 8timson under various league covenunt, reminding her of her high position among the powers and appealing to her to cease the warfare against China. The decision deci-sion to send this rebuke was reached in the absence of the Japanese and - Chinese representatives and over the protest of fiermnny and Jugoslavia. Jugo-slavia. It was signed by the "committee "com-mittee of twelve" and thus a loop-. loop-. hole was provided In case it is not backed up by the league assembly later. The communication took the same stand taken by Secretary of States Stimsoii, that the validity of Japanese occupation of' Chinese territory could not be recognized. . Sir. Stlmscn formula ted another 7 .itenr protest against the use of the international settlement in Shanghai Shang-hai as a base for military operations, opera-tions, and 'declined to be impressed by Japan's argument that the other powers also tfiid landed troops tltere. lie told Ambassador fVbu-chi fVbu-chi that if the Chinese-should en- ter er fire on-t-he-Settleinent on any pretext while Japanese, forces were- 'utilizing it as a military base, the United States would hold Japan responsible. re-sponsible. In preparation for a grand offensive offen-sive the Japanese heavily shelled the Chinese lines, and many shells fell In the International settlement. Two .''English sailors wese killed. "This caused great "excitement In London. A special meeting of the cabinet was called at .once and Prime Minister MacDonnld left a nursing home to preside over it. American marines also were endan gered by the rain of shells, but rjfiefe were- no them. casualties - among Iff" Sri.. ,vTV Chiang Kai-shek AUTHORIZED by his government, govern-ment, the Japanese minister to China served an ultimatum on Gen. Tsl Tingkal, .commander of the Nineteenth Chinese route a r hi y, demanding de-manding that the Chinese retire twen- ty kilometers from Shanghai and threatening to drive them away by force ho ui d bey notlj , ... couipiy. iiiere. were r w Japanese were growing anxious about the great con-centrntlon con-centrntlon of the Chinese troops and feared that Gen. Chiang Kai-shek would bring his national guard divisions di-visions to the aid of Shanghai's defenders de-fenders and take .command, of the entire army. Minister of War Arakl asked- Emperor nirohtto to approve the cabinet's plan to send 80,000 to 43,000 fresh troops to Shanghai if the Chinese continue ihelr resistance. For the ' third time American Consul General Cunningham had Jo protest against a raid of Japanese plain clothes men on the middle school of. the American Methodist ' Church, South. The furniture was smashed, books and papers scattered scat-tered about, and an American flag nailed on the outer wall was torn down. Other Japanese civilians as-'sauited as-'sauited American Vice Consul Arthur Ar-thur RIngwalt. and an American woman he was helping out of the bombarded district. For this out- rofcyrrnpologizFit - of dollars' worth of construction work undertaken annually by the various--'federal . departments Into a new olllce to be known as public works- administrator. 2. Incorporation of -the -vast amount of personnel administration Into one ofilce headed by a "person-" nel administrator," with the civil service commission remaining In an advisory capaehy to that agent . & Transfer of the administrative functions of running the American , merchant marine to the Department of "Commerce under direction of a new assistant secretary.- 4. Creation of a new assistant secretaryship 1 of Interior In charge of ."conservation," under whom would come reclamation work and the broad supervision of water power pow-er development 5. Placement of all public health activities of the government- tinder a new assistant" secretary of the treasury. 6. Promotion of the commissioner commission-er of education to an assistant secretary sec-retary of Interior, with transfer of all educational undertakings to his care. - " 7. Promotion of the director of agricultural economics to an as sistant secretary, and the designation designa-tion of an existing aid to the secretary sec-retary of agriculture as .assistant secretary for agricultural research.' The Immediate changes, Mr. Hoover Hoo-ver asserted, would cost about $40,-00O $40,-00O per annum In additional salaries, sal-aries, hut "the saving In cost of administration - would be many times this sum. T ' and four Democrats,- and nine of the Justices are from the eastern states. It had been expected that a westerner would be named. Judge Cardozo . was recommended by various groups describing themselves, them-selves, as liberals; and his choice for the high honor was praised by senators of such diverse affiliations as Norrls of Nebraska, Reed of Pennsylvania, Watson of Indiana and Wagner of New York. niBRRB LAVAL, losing a vote of confidence in - parliament, - resigned re-signed as premier of France together togeth-er with his cabinet Paul Palnleve, former premier, consented to try to form a new government . I JOBS" for a million unemployed within thirty days Is the hlchly laudable objective of a nation-wide campaign which the American Legion Le-gion has started In co-operation- with m!JlTkZ3 me Ainencuu r eu- &jf- f $ s eratlon 'of Labor, yMSs ine national Association Asso-ciation of Advertisers Adver-tisers and other or ganizations repre sented on the na tional employment- commission., The en tire movement Is Under the general direction of Henry , T . H.L.StevensJr. L.Stevens, Jr., national na-tional commander of the American Legion. It has the support of Pres- 8 Ident Hoover and countless other national leaders, and the drive Is being aided by magazines and other publications commanding a tctal circulation of 35,000,000. Nearly sixty national radio advertisers agreed td. contribute thirty seconds of their time on the air daily. . Committees in more than 7,000 towns and cities, supported by more than 10,000 posts of the American Legion and .10,000. unions-affiliated with the A. F. of L. areTo-operat-' Ing In the campaign. That it will be successful is forecast by the report re-port that : nearly 2.",rfI0 Jobs7 were obtained on .the opening.(day brthe drive, - .- ! I GENOA,ldandNew l . mi) J i h nl?-S 'lvo. - -halites Street Laundry In Genoa. A phMOCUATIO lenders of -the AIRS. Minnie Maddern Fiske, for U house prepared to place their IVl many . years the fotemb.st own taxation and -economy propos- I actress in America, died In Hollls, L. I., after three months' Illness at. the age of sixty-seven years. For half a century she had greatly entertained en-tertained the people of the nation, and her passing was as greatly mourned. . als before the nation as a means of ' balancing the national budget. Followliiii the declaration dec-laration of Speaker Speak-er Garnet t h a t President Hoover had failed to promote pro-mote real econ-o econ-o m y, Itepresenfa-tIveRalney Itepresenfa-tIveRalney of 1111-n 1111-n o I s, Democratic leader, characterized character-ized the treasury tax proposals as "woefully lnsuffl. H. T. Ralney dent." he first step p - the-eonomy program was the .creation of a spe cial committee to study means of abolishing and restricting govern' inent -bureaus to cut expenses. The house ways and means. conK mlttee " met to consider the treasury's treas-ury's - additional tax program, which Included a 1-cent-a-gallon gasoline tax and a 7 per cent tax on domestic electric light and gas bills. Ralney said: . "The treasury originally recommended recom-mended taxes totaling ?!)20,Q00.O00 and- then admitted a mistake, of oyer ? 100,000,000, nd came back with a request to raise the total. . "The treasury, even in its new estimates, does not take Into consideration con-sideration expenses Incident to the $500,000,000 reconstruction corporation, corpora-tion, $125,000,000 hind bank bill, possible direct relief, funds of veterans' vet-erans' bills, and will not even estimate esti-mate the increased Interest on the national debt." r p RESIDENT Hoover oa Wednesday Wednes-day aent to congress a special message asking support for a reorganization reor-ganization of the government and recommending the creation of four new federal offices. He requested, simultaneously, the major alteration altera-tion and changing In title of four other federal" departments. Cnder the eight new and altered divisions 'he would consolidate present over- lapping activities In an effort to stibH-tbe New Terk state court of appeals. T h e nomination was sent to the senate and. eari-confirmation eari-confirmation was expected, though . r I protests were received by Senator Norrls. tract "millions of dollars annually" from the tax burden. Authority also was asked for the ChiejLExecutive to transfer and consolidate con-solidate executive and administrative, administra-tive, groups -merely through, the issuance is-suance crfeierotlYe.Mdjers! each to - lla jef or congress for fiO days before be-fore coming affective. Specifically, the President sujg feeted: .2. Consolidation of the mill Ions BY A vote of 35 to 43 the senate defeated the La : Follette-Cos-tlgan- bill to provide- $750,000,000 from the federal treasury to the states for the relief of the Jobless and needy, of which sura $375,000,-000 $375,000,-000 was to he handed the states for highway bulldlug. Party lines were broken, and the "progressive" bloc was the only group that voted solidly sol-idly for the measure. Sixteen reg- ular Democrats and six regular Republicans Re-publicans Joined with them in Its supjart. , This being out of the way, the senate took, up the Glass-Steagall bill fo liberalize the federal reserve structure and release a fresh flood of credit throughout the national banking system. This measure had passed thronghrThriianse-witlriittie' CPEAKER JOHN N. GARNER'S P big western- hat Is still on his he-ad, but his -friends have started his boom for the. Presidential nomination nom-ination by the Dem- o c r a 1 1 c national convention, The two senators from Texas, Morris Shep- pard-and Tom naiiy, . issued a formal statement - in which Mr. Garner wns presented not only as his state's Is''' .ifij favorite son. but as 4 an( onlj. a few pa from tlle pres- a"" o cfntoflmnn fiiltv ... ... . . t . . . . l . . . , J. N. Garner trouble and it was expected the senate would soon give Its approval. IN SELECTING a successor to Oliver Wendell Holmes on the bench of the Supreme Court of the United States, President Hoover set aside geograph- I" leal considerations f1 nd chose Renja- zo, chief Justice of a statesman fully qualified to be the chief of the nation. They promised that he would get the full vote of the Texas delega tlon and would have the support of countless other Democrats over the couutry whea the nation knows more of his character and services, tie has- been sjeaker of the house for only a few weeks," said the Texas senators. "During that period the house under his- leadership leader-ship has attracted the attention of the whole country by. reason of Its prompt, thorough and statesmanlike conduct of its affairs. Uis record as Bpeaker and leader is among the highest proofs of bis splendid qual ities of leadership and courage.' They -.Tecjil led his t wetrty-nine years- In. the house as a. representative represent-ative from Texas as service "distinguished "dis-tinguished for Its breadth of vision. Its political courage andUts rugged and aggressive democracy.". Mr. Garner said he had known nothing, of the1, statement beforehand before-hand end had no authorized spokesman. spokes-man. He refused to talk of his Presidential chances. - (Prepared by the National Geographlo Society. Washington. D. C.) (W.NU service.! MOUNTAIN recently . was blown into bits near Genoa to make way for -a seaside highway between the city and Sam- plerdarena, one of the suburbs. ue fore excited Genoese who crowded every vantage point, tons of dynamite, dyna-mite, which had been poured Into TOtFfoot drilled holes, leveled the rocky barrier, thrusting a large part of It Into the Genoa 1 harbor. Genoa may - be considered - the Alma Mater tof the Americans. "She nurtured Christopher Columbus In his boyhood years, when he dreamed the dreams that were to,shape his life; communicated to him a love of the sea that had made her great; imbued him-with-a dominant thirst for the adventure that was hinted at by every strange galley and caravel cara-vel that, crowded hertiarbor, and all the motley throng of-bronzed sea men from distant hinds who jogged elbows .with him on her quays. And, bavin? reared the boy Co-Iambus Co-Iambus lu this atmosphere, the city sent him forth to battle with true Genoese, spirit for his dreams until that-October day .in. 1402 when, fulfilling ful-filling "them," he wrung a hemisphere hemi-sphere from oblivion to add It to the map of the world. " 'The Genoa, of today: Is a great modern city,- if you center your attention at-tention on Its industries,' on Its steel ships, on the dwellings of Its upper tiers, on the business of the- Via Venti Settenihre (Twentieth of September Sep-tember street), and the crowds of prosperous-appearing, well dressed people . who throng that thoroughfare thorough-fare morjiing-and evening to holiday proportions. ..- Hut Genoa Is not only a modern city. The links that tie the present pres-ent to the times of Columbus and to the days long before his, still hold strongly." " une may st the very stories on which ybung Christopher walked; the walls that rose beside, the narrow ways that bis . restless young feet trjd still stand, block after block of them; B. N. Cardozo chairman of the Judiciary committee. commit-tee. This appointment gives the Supreme court five Republicans TpEWFIK RUSHDI BEI, foreign - minister of Turkey, seems to be one of the most optimistic of the delegates, to the disarmament con ference In Geneva. Afer "the apparently ap-parently Irreconcilable views of the great powers had been presented the'Turk arose and told tlie confer-nee-that the political Importance of frontiers will soon be negatived by fraternization among nations, which, he said. Is the surest means of arriving at disarmament- Turkey, Tur-key, he said, has been aiming at understandings with her neighbor nations, but opposed any kind of al liances except one an alliance among all nations against war. He supported the French proposal foMnternationalizlns civil aviation and urged prohibiting the manufacture manufac-ture .of offensive weapons. Germany'a proposals were sub mitted Thursday. They. Included abolition abo-lition of all air armaments. destru-tion destru-tion of air reserves of stocks, abolition aboli-tion of conscription, prohibition of heavy artillery and tanks, limliaiion of the size oif warships and prohibition prohibi-tion of aircraft trriers and tub marines. . ' . The views of n score of minor powers were laid before the delegate! dele-gate! '. . (C lfM, Wwtera !fraerCaloa.l , ent bn-siness heart of the city, where beautiful modern buildings " rise about the Piazza De Ferrari and the Via Venti Settenihre starts upon its broad, straight way, is the most important im-portant link of all, the House of Columbus. Co-lumbus. This dwelling of Domenico Co-lumbo. Co-lumbo. father of the future admiral, and "of Sysanna, his mother, was the' place In which Christopher spent' his early boyhood. Tourists nrast-vtFwthIs historic old house from the outside, unless they have a special permit. .,. . . . Records All In Palaces. Official records of the family of Columbus are kept In municipal of fices. These offices are In one . of the beautiful - old palans of the Genoese nobles. Whatever Activity you search for in Ge'iwa, It seems, you find in a palace. The city offices are in one, the port officials trans- i act their business In another, the perfect looks after matters of state In a third; and others are. rouseums. art galleries, schools, and telegraph offices. You begin to wonder, as you make your way from palace to palace, pal-ace, whether the butchers and bakers and candlestick makers of Genoa conduct thelrbusinesses In these sumptuous structures, and to doubt that In Genoa's palmiest days there, were any commoners. at ail to live In mere "houses. In the municipal palace Genoa keeps mementos of her Illustrious sons, Khether-ny birth or forced adoption. ": There arerortrartsof one in .1504, after his return from the New world. Two are to NIcolo Oderigo, an Important, citizen of Genoa, who served as ambassador from the republic to the Spanish courtJb.at.of March 21, 1502, tells of sending his book of privileges for safe keeping. Treasures Carefully Guarded Now. The letters are framed now and protected by glass. This was not always so, as the missing lower corner cor-ner of one of the documents shows.. This fragment the custodian tells you, was torn off years ago by a tourist who had been courteously permitted to examine the letter-one letter-one of that . Inexplicable breed of vandals, the soulless souvenir hunter, hunt-er, to whom ethics apparently are beside the point As soon as a privifeged visitor has examined the treasures, the watchful curator takes his treasures treas-ures and locks them again In thelr-queer thelr-queer place of safe keeping. The Columbus . bouse is some distance away but every step adds Interest Inter-est to the traveler's stay In. the city. The narrow, winding streets teem with an intimate mixture of wheeled traffic and pedestrians. Some of these ways "have narrow. sidewalks, . from which the pedestrians, pedes-trians, spill over at intervals. Others have no curbs, and one must needs compete for space with taxis, open "cabs" and laden carts. Still at her ways are mere crevasses between old five , and six storied tenement houses, far too narrow for wheeled vehicles., azza De Ferrari, the largest of the open spaces within Genoa's business busi-ness sections. One side of the square Is lined with the buildings of Old Genoa, the walls of palaces for the most part; but on the op site side a , hewer Genoasfands forth the Teatro Carlo, Felice, the Academy' of ; Belle Arts, the new Bourse, the post office. These fine structures are relatively new - and form the portal. of the Via Venti Seitembre. When this era of new construction construc-tion was under way many ancient buildings were demolished. Part' of the ground So obtained was used as sites for the new structures and part was left vacant and added to the piazza. One of the blocks of closely pa'cked buildings marked for destruction contained the house of Intermountain News Briefly Told for Busy Readers TAX LEVY CUT. HUNDREDS OF DEER FED. STARVATION OF SHEEP ROAD TO BE OPENED. ' . PROPUCEU'S GATHER. LOGAN, TJT. The Logan city commission has voted to accept the resolution : of the city employes asking fori 10 per cent reduction In salaries, to aid the city in the present financial crisis, LOGAN, UT. It is planned to cut the Logan city tax levy from 16 mills to 13 mills during 1932. The cut will be made by eliminating eliminat-ing the levy for the Logan city light plant, which has now become self .supporting. BOISE. IDA. Idaho's net debt on February 1 was $5,425,219, com pared to a net debt of $5,994,218, on January 1, 1032, and $5,424,933 on February 1, 1930, It was dis closed in the report of the state treasurer. - LEWISTON, IDA. The work of constructing the Umatilla rap ids hydro-electric reclamation nav igation project has been objected to by the Columbia "Valley association. associa-tion. It is held an obstacle to development de-velopment of the association's proposal pro-posal to develop navigation, in the upper Columbia and Snake rivers, OGDEN, UT. The Lions' club has authorized "officers and direct ors to send $150 to the Morgan county commission in payment for rights of way of a county highway from the Lost Creek . road through Toone eanyon into "Chinatown" Jklorgan county's unique scenic sec tion, WALLACE, IDA. Hundreds of half -starved deer were' fed In the mountains here when.anfltrplan9 dropped bales of hay to them. Local Lo-cal Isaac Walton' chapter members supplied the food. TWIN FALLS, IDA The pro posed current expense budget of LTwin Falls county for 1932 contem plates an expenditure of $159,375, MACKAY, IDA. With the tem perature 15 below, "clad only in his underwear' and his head, feet and hands exposed, Robert Wilson, lSt rode a mile and a hail to bring aid when his home burned. Frozen- feet were suffered by Wilson. PROVIDENCE, UT. A fish and game' association to work to cooperation coop-eration with state and local associations asso-ciations will be organized at a meeting of sportsmen of this vi cinity. Hcrcolizri Keeps Skin Yt Qt fcn otnu tad mm u dlrUd l kin bmI efl ontU a.U iWtTj!'! Dot, taa mad n-MkUa iUmatiZ!-mod iUmatiZ!-mod nlrmty. Your I mot look. CTT: -W.i bring, out tb. siddu - Suddenly you leave these coneest ed streets find come out Into the PF MANTIf-UT.$300ir cash -was the great statesman, Mazzinl; the Incomparable explorers, Marco Polo and CoJnmhns; and sundry heroes of the Crusades. At an end of the council chamber, carved from one piece of marble, stands a tall pedestal surmounted by a bust of Columbus. A recess has been cut Into the pedestal and fitted with an ornamental bronze door. This a eustodian unlocks and take from 'their marble resting plae -Gefrita's most precious docu ments; three letters written by the hand of Christopher Columbus and signed with his curious signature,, and a parchment book containing copies of the documents through which various privileges and cities wer conferred upon hlnr byFer dinand and Isabella. AH the letters were written frodT Seville to Genoa, two ia 1502, as the. great navigator was preparing for bis fourth and last voyage, and fice, had long been lost, but became known In 1885, after, which the property was purchased by' the municipality mu-nicipality and set aside as a monument. mon-ument. . . .. ...... in the House of Columbus. The house originally had five stories, , hut was only one room lp width. It was hemmed in between taller buildings and was In part supported by these neighboring edifices. edi-fices. When . this group was torn down the entire house of Columbus could not be left unsupported, so the upper three stories were removed. re-moved. The two lower stories, roofed over, now stand Isolated, an approximate cube of rough masonry a sort of Genoese Kaaba- and, like that sacred Meccan shrine, a center of world Interest If not of pilgrimage. Inside the large wooden door the traveler finds himself In a gloomy. unlightei boxlike room, wholly bare. It Is some, minutes . before one's eyes can make out the details of the Interior.' Te floor Is of stone, and the brick walls have a queer. Jagged stn-faee. Overhead netted at the "Make Work" dance for "the benefit of the unemployed. The dance, sponsored by the Relief Re-lief societies and various clubs of the city, was held at the Armadt. PROVO, UT. A program to acquaint ac-quaint - the students-ot4heJlocaL schools with the wide range of products manufactured locally, has been adoptecf by the Provo high school, working in . co-operation with the "trade at home" movement move-ment fostered by the Provo chamber cham-ber of commerce. TOOELE, TJT. The Tooele volunteer vol-unteer fire department answered 22 calls during 1931, the estimated total tot-al damage of which was $2,855. BOISE, IDA The Idaho State Honey Producers' association gathered gath-ered here reeently to discuss problems prob-lems of bee keeping and also the of forming districts .throughout the state. , POCATELLO, IDA. IT is announced an-nounced by the Bannock county commission "that the 1932 budget has been reduced by over $100,000 in an effort to meet reduced .income by drastic cuts. - - - , POCATELLO, IDA. Many tons of hay are heing trucked from Roberts Rob-erts . to Mud Lake "district in order to prevent the starvation of -the thousands . of sheep marooned " in this district ELY, NEV. Steps are being tak en to .relieve ranchers showed io Butte valley since mid-January, The White Pine county commission has authorized the' opening" of a road to the Talley. - -?--r-..--T- SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The average, size of Uteh'ja115,fi3& famr ilies Is 3.S6 persons, according to a report compiled from, the 1930 census and released through the department of commerce. The most popular size in family in the stats is three, 20888 reporting this number. num-ber. There are 10,153 families, bow er, composed "of eight or more per sons. Rural and farm families are considerably larger than the city families. The average forthe; farm OrthogrtH , Frederick spelled ba,t " celved very poor grad he returned with a pajw, J kled with the usual 0f mother looked it over, f "Here Is one word niart'', that is right" he said. V '. "No, she knows," repu ' hopelessly. j "You must show it to jot- anyway," said his moths . Frederick did as Be i 1 returning to his mother, ft- , " "She was right" he gala,? ' that k-n-e-w does not spell I - Little ' is known deflni!ain j cernlng the childhood of j j sar. It is said of his she formed her son for tJ of a soldier and stateshu? tutor of Julius Caesar was tonlus Gripho. When' ouhja" Caesar assumed the toga i token of manhood- ' . Keep Cheerful ea - Optimism Is good for tide j radiate it and also those tit it is reflected. It may k foundation In fact, but ft glowing .hope in the Mm ' quit -moping. The world of toan-who can take li on fc and still grin.--Grit . i (r: Pretty Speed fcxy Political Candidate-lfr. Ing among the farmers m pumpkin show, or jackass something of that sort.. eare for pumpkins or jack g I want to show the people ;fc ! of them. Tendon Til-Eltif , ' C.ryital Tooli Prof. George Grant ila' Yale university, who 4 seven rock crystal tools kr Jn France, Is of theopi man In the old ; Stone ti these tools In the place of v struments. -. Tells of Ancient Deproj The Field - Jduseum of History displays any old painting of beggars and a; formers which "tells of a ft Chinese depression and about a thousand yearg a? Ready for the Fhnpzzzz "Is this the brake?" she as " . "No," , he -replied, as lie 4 c. his halo. - ccn Bedridden Rheumatisi Rubs on o3. np rightifr There's notla good old Eli Oil for reliera 'V. aches and ' Neuritis. Ris tism, Lumbago, Backache, K?' or sore Muscles. You rub it otf out burning or blistering it draws out pain and inflnq Relief comes before you can cca Get a small bottle from yonrir.; A little man can attract a attention as a big one wheB'i to punching and punishing i mobile horn. , . family' is 4.71 and for the city it is 8.62. The report shows that 56,566, or more than 48 per cent of the families had no children under 10 years of age. OGDEN, UT. The city commis sion has borrowed $300,000 front the banks to add to the general over until taxes can be collected next fall- have the same rough,-nicked' appearance. ap-pearance. Tour guide explains that for a long time before it had been Identified the house had- been used as a tenement by poor families of the city, and that when It came Into possession of the municipality Its oing wouio ao no good sojtone cutters were put to work with chls els and mallets to cut away the Incrustations In-crustations of half a millennium and to bring to light a surface at once clean and nearer to that of ibe Columbian era. " Toward the rear of the portion of the building stlfl standing is a narrow, windinrstair of wood.'Tlie front rooa-etrthe second-floor has two windows In the front wall. Is more airy and is better lighted than that below and was probably one of the chief apartments of tb Columbus family. OGDEN, . UT. At a meeting at the courthouse of representatives of the American Legion, thambef of commerce and relief organizations, organiza-tions, plans were started for a S day program to furnish work for Weber county unemployed. Involving Involv-ing help by the Utah statertlghway commission, Weber coBntTTjmd Og.-den Og.-den city. TREMONTON, UTJ Bear River. Talley grain growers met recently in the city and organized a local of the -Farmers' " National ;Grla corporation. lav ice n A D ITEM GRAY HA! NATURALl! . Easy to do Chls quick fffal Don't dye hair. Science has (fcc a quick, simple way to darkey , hair naturally so nobody cat j restore its original shade "-nfcl as easily as brushing. It haiiLhealthy., Finest way -get rid of gray hair, as thoa testify. Try it. Pay druggist J for a bottle of WYETH'S Sh SULPHUR and Mow easffe tkms. Results will delight f It may be your teeth, after I make so much trouble. Yon much food with them. STOP that! DISTRESSING cold in throat that so often -P something terioui generally Jf to good old Miuterole witn i application. Should be more efr used once every hour for fif This famous blend of oil oMP camphor, menthol and other . r:dient brings relief nararaw- tenrfe gets action because it is. rr'1-"counter-irritanf'tKitTt it penetrates and stimuu circulation, belpi to draw ert s and pain. Used by millions fc Recommended by doctors and f and small children. As m drent Musteroie. |