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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 5 day. l fHblnftonlthe Kb by business i u significant 1 j tt tm bolne" b tba Cham-fiJrftS Cham-fiJrftS united f2Jtoincbemphat. fLrf fiplfleanrt that ffltlcued the is well asspe-Si asspe-Si Jlhi flrst time ? president Boose-Xunrthln, Boose-Xunrthln, like gitiSnt has been La Ml Instantaneous. cLTwer f the De-(SSTmostered De-(SSTmostered 21 Jkaitoess advisory attack. It ftjCD W Vtth tbs President' Qtii utn toe cooTcu- QnW loose a charge r t tbs crux of the Mttted by the out-tOwber out-tOwber of Commerce life sriiom, and I be-Lrf be-Lrf ihowi this state-stately state-stately true, that ao-'jotftf ao-'jotftf the Chamber of if Hi Baited States hare fsstottly by the news-V news-V kailoess men hare, foot H possessors and i rather antiquated )r tnterests have been lielbk character. That m tod quite natural. I Has, tb voice of bnsl-jatntaaa bnsl-jatntaaa Just business Nab politically. Hence, '.j got this time the t the country paid mi wu an unprece- f DobUclty was ob- duober through the ctorentloa this year. represents a change of tbs country, sure- ridul of any group aj definitely. It must towever, that for a highly focal minor- si hai been accusing tion of throttling Although this group jraulj ind charged the Ion with baring the bptpndi machine ever obtained little publicity Hen Most newspapers pen ty publication of it paragraphs, burled on Wm of the metropoll- So, necessarily, slgnM- !ei to the fact that when i tolce was raised In Ity the newspapers ac- PM of space to It It ptnied Id no other way Mai there Is a larger to low phases of the it least than most of us awhile such croups as Ju Liberty league have pounded away at certain phases of the New Deal. To r th Washington 1 PPeared that these ! letting nowhere and hat Of a sudden, ! opposed to the "M to have found It- t the moment and 1 "me, there Is an ap-f ap-f snlty to New Deal at fact Is reflected loportant way. i refer wexhlbtted In congress 1 nore and more evl-Jeclalou evl-Jeclalou on the part of to ssert their Inde- wotradistinctlon to J obedience to the pearly to attempt 'WhetW the Chamber I ? JWWp " leadership of J"" That guess H,. record of J ! i! 0wn cam-" cam-" whether that condl- J if", the explosive Jl?"" the ? lacked v "l,i'8'tion L k otfore. it " radio.) tendencies rnlstrati on group, '"POIItloB may now be l ""Umntlnn f..-... tha , ""nklns. It ho ii,.'. hM'v"" wm to ;e ",l k ; "lure 'he en...... """"tvhiIv,. Hie An... . l! behlM . 5 .""'"wl, I 'I 'i t v jgJJ raw Bruckart rtilna-tai WaafalnftOB, J, C come must be taxed heavily In tub-sequent tub-sequent yean to pay for' the pro gram of spending our way out of the depression. Some support Is seen for this theory the-ory of probable Issues In 1936 In the recent statement of Postmaster General Gen-eral Farley who spoke politically at chairman of the Democratic national nation-al committee. In almost to many words, Mr. Farley declared that the business Interests had not been favorable fa-vorable to Mr. Roosevelt; that they were not now favorable to him and that there was no reason to expect the support of business hereafter. Mr. Farley, clever politician that be Is, recognizes that nnder present conditions there are more votes on the side of the man who appeals to those who have not than there are on the tide of the man who appeals ap-peals to those who have. On the other hand, government statistics show that something like 65,000,000 persons hold life Insurance Insur-ance policies; that something like 20,000,000 have saving accounts In banks; that there are around 10,-000,000 10,-000,000 home owners In the nation, and that even at the lowest point of the depression there were more people working for salaries and wages than there were unemployed. Mr. Farley's guest apparently it that so many of these workers have hsd their Incomes reduced that they will support a candidate who promises prom-ises to Improve thetr condition. In their numbers lies the difference between be-tween victory and defeat No discussion of the controversy between business and President Roosevelt would NRA the be complete with Hot Spot out consideration of the NRA. It Is the hottest spot In congress right now. The situation It of such a character as to be comparable to a carbuncle on your neck. Those who have had carbuncles will fully understand. un-derstand. A few days ago. Mr. Roosevelt called the most obstreperous of opposition op-position senators to the White House for a conference on the question ques-tion of what to do about extending the national Industrial recovery act. It Is due to expire by limitation of law on June 16. He cleverly Invited Invit-ed Miss Perkins, the secretary of labor, and Donald Rlchberg, the guiding hand of the Recovery administration, ad-ministration, to sit In on that meeting. meet-ing. It was only natural that two such avid New Dealers as Miss Perkins Per-kins and Mr. Rlchberg should hold out for continuation of NBA for a two-year period. And It was only natural for senators who do not believe be-lieve whole-heartedly In all of the NRA principles to Insist on a makeshift, make-shift, or temporary continuation. The President put them Into a cockpit cock-pit to fight it out. The resulting disagreement was perfectly logical but the President had put himself In a position to trade with congress. Since the NRA opponents In congress con-gress did not yield, they naturally went back to the Capitol and framed their own program. They propose to have NRA continued, with some of Its unsatisfactory features fea-tures eliminated, to April of next year. They probablj will be able to muster enough support to pass some such legislation. If they do, the President will accept it Actually, he has no choice. He cannot allow the policy represented by NRA to crash completely. It Is a wiser and sadder Blue Eagle that Is proposed In the senate sen-ate resolution con-Wiser con-Wiser tlnulng NRA. Blut Eaglm That resolution Is eq u 1 ppefi with scissors to trim the tall feathers of the famed eagle so that It cannot operate against businesses whose traffic Is wholly within a state -Intrastate nor will It permit price fixing. The senate finance committee which drafted this resolution reported report-ed It to the senate by the overwhelming over-whelming vote of alxteen to three. That showa better than any words of mine, how thoroughly determined that senate group was to override the Rlchberg-Perklna views on administration ad-ministration policy. Succinctly, the continuing resolution provides for changes In the current law as follows: fol-lows: 1. No price fixing shall be permitted per-mitted or sanctioned under any code except In codes covering mineral or natural resources Industries that now embody the price fixing principle. prin-ciple. 2. No trade engaged wholly In Intrastate commerce shall be placed under code. 3. The President will have 30 days In which to review present codes of fair practice In order to revise and adjust each so that It will conform to the provisions of, the new ifRA. "I think this is the best way out," Bald Senntor Harrison, Democrat Demo-crat of Mississippi, chairman of the committee, "I feel certain we can pass this resolution without a great amount "f debate and It will give Nit A time to adjust Itself nml give the courts nine to rule n Hie various ' i'Mis d( M; v .,11,1, i ,. que- I ' It, Win'rrii Uulu, Raid Uncovers Crime Ring Palatial Home in Rhode Island Houses Gang Devices reminiscent of movie thrillers were found by government agents when they raided a palatial home at Warwick, It. L, In search of a crime ring. The house was found to contain underground passages, secret sliding panels, and mechanical mechan-ical devices that are supposed to exist only In scenario writers' Imaginations. Imag-inations. In a sub-basement, the agents discovered dis-covered $8,000 believed to be part of the proceeds of a 1128.000 mall robbery staged at Fall River, Mass, Dust Storm About to Swallow - " , . i Z'c?'"", 4 ' - y. f w t--N fy r i This remarkable photograph was made In the Texas panhandle as a dust storm whirled toward a small town. A few seconds after the picture was taken midnight darkness covered the scene and the ulr was filled with choking, stinging particles of dust She Can Buy All jngrr r '' Beverly Ann Soper, four years old, of Detroit, can now buy thousands of dollt to add to her collection, for George C. Balch, wealthy bachelor who loved children, left her one quarter of his $250,000 estate. The rest of It was divided among two other children and the mother of one of them. Harper Sibley Heads National Business Body narper Sibley of Rochester, N. Y., succeeding Henry L. Harriman as president of the Chamber of Commerce Com-merce of the Uulted States, Is a law- yer, banker, Industrialist, agriculturist, agricul-turist, and a civic, educatlonul and religious leader. Ho Is II ft y years old and was n fellow pupil with I'reNldent Itowfevelt at (Jroton School. Sibley Is tho father of 8lx ehlMren, nml llmls lime lo run four lU; f.inii'i in m i hi M 1 'n to !int viui'nn conitiierriiil cnl eriiri v V..:.t;v-.:.VV " , , " V v t " ' v " ' i ' ' AM f 1 V, T7TT - . ' 1 a, 1 last January. Now the agents are digging up the gronnds In search for the rest of the loot which they " vW' - 'n "ai'! T7n iWi in i the Dolls She Wants tv' i fx r University Posts Ban on Knitting in Classes Boston. There'll be no more, "knitting one, pearling one'' In Boston Bos-ton university's classrooms. After the professors complained that the knitting students distracted attention atten-tion from their lectures, a notice was posted reading: "Absolutely no knitting will be permitted In classrooms." class-rooms." Dedicating Cape 1 '.U I 1 , , : : ii-v Crnl a."- - iiii I .i iiirm i" MntMm i VTHn 1 1 " i ii il' 1 1 mi Mil Virginians and ninny visitors from other states, gathers! at Cupe Henry,' Vtt., for the niiini.il ceremonies eoiiiiiK-iiiorjitin the l.iialnm of tins llrst settler, drdU'Mtol n r'Tiriunent inrinot which M:ui.N on Wu: 1 t w here the Cavaliers lit "'t foot iu t'ir N.-n orM, Headquarters - L H I ."y.. ...4 believe was cached by the bandits' Further develops are expected with-lu with-lu a short time. a Texas Town W - t - V t t lAirA4J-sal 5 11. ; -J Newcomer Is Pitching Sensation Johnny Whitehead, Chicago White Sox pitcher, Is one of tlfe most successful suc-cessful of the rookies this year so far. Coming from the Dallas team of the Texas league, this Is bis first major league campaign. Henry Memorial "J -' - 1-1 BRISBANE THIS WEEK. Pass the Patman Bill They Ixve King George Parachutes? Puzzle for Solomon The senate votes, flfi to XI, to pay the veterans their bonus In cush. That vote, not being a t w o thirds vote, would not overrule over-rule the Preside Presi-de n 1 1 u I veto, which Is e x -ported. The i'utman bill, wisely approved, ap-proved, gives the veterans their money to siend In their way for things they want. Under that bill veterans are to be paid with Artbar BrUbaa new money. That money as soon as received would all vanish, in purchases pur-chases in every corner of the United States. New United States money Is exactly ex-actly as good as new bonds, since paper dollars and paper bonds get all their value from the name of the government printed on them. There are no longer any gold payments pay-ments promised or Implied. If government gov-ernment money Is not good, government gov-ernment bonds are not good? President Roosevelt, congratulating congratulat-ing King George, says: "It Is gratifying grat-ifying to contemplate the wise and steadfast Influence which your majesty maj-esty has exerted for a quarter of a century." That was about all that the President with the best of Intentions, In-tentions, could say. for the British ruler's popularity Is based on sticking stick-ing to his Job, which Is, letting his people alone, while they attend to their business In their own way. The king seems to think that those who have built the greatness of the British empire to its present height may be trusted to continue building It Some "best minds" here feel that any success or progress in the United States has been more or less of an accident, under bad management, manage-ment, and needs to start again on a new plan. Time will tell whether a government govern-ment policy of "let them alone" or -tell them how" Is better. Five killed, eight Injured, In an airplane crash. The dead Include Senator Cutting of New Mexico, who will be deeply regretted by his state nd by the senate. Flying In fog, fuel gave out. The last radio message was: "Fuel's getting low. We can't find a break In the fog. It looks like a forced landing." Both pilots were killed; they did their best An occasional disaster will not discourage flying, but this particular accident raises again the question, should not airplane builders concentrate con-centrate on parachute protection for passengers? King Solomon never solved any such problem as this: A New York manufacturer wished to advertise "Invisible panties," In usual words-r-small trousers worn by modern women. NRA rules say that If the article advertised Is not invisible, the advertising is "false and misleading mis-leading and violates the code." If those panties are invisible, NRA cannot pass on them, and their manufacturer must not attempt to display them on models, for evident reasons dealing with morality. Eight million young women in Germany are unmarried. The government gov-ernment invites 333,000 of them to marry "healthy, virile, hereditary farmers." To lead the unmarried German girl to the "virile, hereditary farmer" farm-er" may be easier than making her marry him. A labor law compels women under twenty-flve years of age to serve one year on farms before they can take other Jobs. Once you begin to tell human beings be-ings how they must live, life becomes be-comes complicated. Pope Plus, addressing 130 Oer-man Oer-man pilgrims, spoke plainly about Germany's present Hitler government govern-ment : "They wish In the name of so-called so-called positive Christianity to de-rhrlstlanlze de-rhrlstlanlze Germany, and they wish to conduct the country back to barbaric bar-baric paganism, and nothing Is left undone to disturb Christian and Catholic life." The pope's words referred to the unpleasant welcome home of 2,00 oung German pilgrims that went to Rome to receive the papal blessing. bless-ing. Hurry I... Hopkins, federal emergency emer-gency relief administrator, uses lan guage as plain as that of Mussolini or Stalin. He tinds that we have In America a class of "oppressors," rich men, and promises that that Ktnhil, ' oppressive, business minor 1 1 v "who extol ixiverty and profits III the .s;i:i.i' breath" shall be mode onti lists In the "iiihv oidiT" t'lat lo C'' in 1 n A ! , :i I , 1 - , ,(,., ' ,,' . lie. to a cup of flour for moat rociptf. .M Mi K BAKING POWDER Cattt prtct tcsy aS aaaaaa fat $ Maaalaatar ay eJtlag Fairies' ttwetalleta wbwsmIm sMtfciag aat .toklaaj rawaan SONGS WANTED Can rose Writ On Writ for Prttlara am tvim urB-ir. nniin nn 4 Si- PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM re tUajrivtoCnvaai Fa4a4Hairl f?W,CWWtt..PV&w.T PLORESTON SHAMPOO Ida! far m ta eaBMetteawfthPMaBabBteaabkaala bairaoftaad Soft. Meant by mil or Mdru. (lata. Hboos Qxraieai Work. Patckov,N.T. DON'T HEGLECT YOOR KIDNEYS! IP your kidney are not working right and yoa suffer backache, dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination, swollen feet and ankles; feel lame, stiff, "all tired out" ... use Doan's PiU$. 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Band ilimp tor poataca. r ARSONS CO., Eoceaa. Orra-na. SWEETEN Sour Stomach by chawing ona or mora Milnaaia Wafers WNU V w in HaviCTntmniiTDmiDi r? You ' oiuiiinun iivuuulu: Roy B. MacBain of 632 Morrill Ave., Reno, Ner., aiiil i "Soma Jfrtn igo I had atornach trouble. Gas on my itomach ilmt fbnle1 me at time. After eatintf I wouM gM crmpa ta nif utoniacK, toit, aivl 1 lelt riiixlity inUeriliie. Orte.. but I' i- 01 lr. Vff (' n.il.I""" cm Mf-fu ,! pir, vrrv u t.ile to ri;f::!y til mr ui llie ess 1 f it a ii, w r. in." jJ iaU, !i inj $1.1)0. all r !-..,! m ,Ncw ur, 0m M sfeaBai |