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Show THE LEHI SUN. LEHI, UTAH nMifli " , En?1!nCl PIanS Jubileetbrtion Cfc'MI HIGH-pgrug Lics Interpret f,v William Bruckart Washington. T. C. . -The true -.im, br the purpose senate ccmnilt- rs to e to seeking tee appe , have c lW,u" lijrht It Is .m amftine lei li It a historical I tie poop 01 nf war, . -1 nrnnosal tO ffi to committee Is r nf individual L ap that committee. L nntwi the se L.fl.mneh fuss about I3JU ... ., L j, tie munitions wNtb (Rep., n. L ffirkedness of l .. anil If! TuB es, ffWcn were f. u- nnnntl(Hid ..rontiv nave not h viiienc adduced i! . bmlttee Investigators. U nator announced t iIImtiuI rorrnDtlon fyK WVjW- " -BlBoiu manufacturers Mnitoiv mat tne pu innnlrr was to provide it laws wnicn wouia iglslatlon stana- flrst Incentive of in end, eearded mvmethlng finished senators resolu- genate, Its con- Industry. made by concern- munitions course of made ; communities, conclusions been by Fur- plans among and purpose the controh titer ktcd months, we look fa the committee's record and pttthu played a game of Mud jomp irom one sudjbci ha ml, I believe, the con- li ttat little of real value o the senate or as public In- lit, has been developed. h there was the minimum of b resulting from the Inquiry pmitloM plants, shipbuilding and the aircraft industry, the !;t has taken another tack. !; upon President Roosevelt's that profits must be taken rar, Senator Nye and his m turned their so-called f t loose on the track of Unsive profits. The result Is p of proposed legislation that itejond anything ever offered ) to the way of tax legislation, tt Is entirely likely that t ill will come of the Nye poar u Improvement of our a method! Is concerned. But Seal ano altogether unwork-Eharacter unwork-Eharacter li looked upon as stating t frank examination " tie committee started Investigate the munitions In- " ""iniumiaamng me ract nas wandered all over pace of tie earth with its y there Is a widespread beta! be-ta! its tax bill will apply only f munitions Industry during f 3fc Such t nnf tha ,. "io v.ajc ii M the munitions In-f In-f Kindeed.it affects every "'.MB in ... ...... . ... e,er individual f Income of $i,ooo or more. ! Jlynn-Nye tax pro-ml pro-ml Bet anywhere at all kM " win l v" not ba oti i- lW this session of Wn . wn8w. Never- H 1611816 committee I m 01 taiatlnnl . lo.i. "uuei nere ,J f-ta,;;"1"63" "as ever ta.,l..at. has been NlstoVT ast two years ifCe 810118 witUn rations. ififl17 COrpora-w COrpora-w P cent of . th 7 action of 4 first .h r" K "P- Lr0T,8,on nto L rr " Wtlslderahi. . lt J.1, that a tt lasTHnj jot. The effort to tax Income from these securities bas been worked out In a fashion How It that is better il-Would il-Would Work lustrated than defined. de-fined. As an me that a corporation bad Invested a large portion of Its surplus or reserves re-serves In tax-exempt bonds. The bill proposes first to limit the amount of Income which that corporation cor-poration . may receive and to tax half of the remainder. The result is that Income from tax-exempt securities se-curities would be mingled with other oth-er forms of Income and the government govern-ment would dip Its hand Into the total and take whatever amount the law prescribed. Another provision of the bill would result In government confiscation confis-cation In wartime of every dollar of income that any official of any corporation, cor-poration, company or partnership received In excess of $10,000 per year. It is to be remembered here that the above-mentioned $10,000 would not be tax-exempt Those drawing such salaries still would have to pay the government $2,800 in taxes on the $10,000 Income. In other words, since nearly every one receiving salaries of this size serves in an official capacity with some commercial unit, the tax provision actually reaches nearly all of the Individual Income tax payers. Certainly, the drastic rates affect all persons receiving any Income of consequence because there Is a sharp reduction In the personal exemption ex-emption prescribed and the tax rates themselves are boosted higher than a kite. For Instance, a married man with an income of $3,000 a year would have to pay a minimum of $300 to the government Immediately Immedi-ately war was declared. The lethargy that continues among national Republican leaders is be- "... ginning to grow Criticize irksome upon ml-Leaders ml-Leaders 1 nr wheelhorses and Individual Republicans Re-publicans of lesser consequence In national affairs. Word is coming through to Washington from various vari-ous sections of the country Indicating Indicat-ing considerable dissatisfaction with the management of Republican party affairs by the present regime, headed by Henry P. Fletcher, national na-tional chairman. There is likewise a growing volume of criticism of the work of Senator Hastings of Delaware, and Representative Bolton Bol-ton of Ohio, Joint chairmen of the Republican-senatorial -congressional committee. I don't believe anybody can forecast fore-cast at this time what the result Is going to be. It should be said In favor of Mr. Fletcher and Co-Chairmen Hastings and Bolton that they are In a tough spot They are criticized criti-cized If they do and criticized If they don't Yet the fact remains and I think It Is recognized everywhere that none of these three has taken a positive position nor has he Initiated Ini-tiated any constructive effort In behalf be-half of his party's political future. From among Republicans who yet remain In congress, I have picked up much private discussion indicating indicat-ing fear on their part that the Republican Re-publican party management Is faced withvan upheaval equivalent to the Roosevelt New Deal among the Democrats unless the party leaders awaken from their unperturbed sleep. The point made most frequently fre-quently Is that President Roosevelt actually has Inaugurated his campaign cam-paign for re-election, and the Republicans Repub-licans are doing absolutely nothing about It It Is well to recall that Postmaster General Farley Is planning plan-ning to retire Just when nobody knows to devote his attention to his other Job which Is chairman of the Democratic National committee. This Information can be construed In only one way now that Mr. Fletcher Flet-cher Is getting ready to take his seat again at the helm of the campaign cam-paign machine. Some of the smarter Republicans Insist that this should be notice to the guiding lights of their own party to begin construction construc-tion of political trenches. Something may come of the Republican Re-publican sectional meetings now being be-ing planned. It Is Just possible that out of these group discussions may be evolved some national program, or the makings of a national policy. It Is likewise possible that from these group discussions some individual indi-vidual may arise who would be a worthwhile leader for the party against Mr. Roosevelt next year. To date, according to all of the information infor-mation I can obtain, that leader is cot in sight Senator Arthur Tan-denberg Tan-denberg of Michigan, who was reelected re-elected to the senate last year la the midst of a Democratic landslide, bas been suggested. But to forget the weaknesses of the Republicans in leadership does not cause one to forget the palpable palpa-ble failure made by those in charge at present So far as the public record shows ther have taken no advantage whatsoever of vulnerable spots in the New Deal armor. 0k Wtra NVfpapr Cnl : f fill J -:' mm? i llf -K rj-: -C-:Y---&T& I BEVERLY niUA-WellaB I f yt.:Xy ernment made with the buyers of If ,VV . - - ' 1 - .T, vr-.r co,. SM now " ,ust wnat 1 ma tae C' those securities. hl , ' ,J 'V:' t " r " SI'- papers, or what I see here and K''rVT V . A AL1""'. , w, there. Call- lV , i A ( 't ' vl 'vJ wl - Tr'-- I - l ffa . fornia has Just V) I i I- iA i y . .11 . 1 " j some more big V f JT I P I.Cf- J n Fi rains. It. the (in- ' M-Ui- ,L v I V ' (" "T. mm . f A Am- I 'w' est sa..son there tjW x-rS- 'I Js Shy J' CCrV-'k 0 habee out here JWf'T ? F ir' U W Hr "AV 'it rC"-y fffr and. high price. 5 0 JU ltv h jJSl iV7? i. d ftes Some part, are fS i m i 4 if Mr,- 1 j 1 m:, 14 n si rUif$ 4 5 .-i tough.buti think 1 tl - it if J:' Ur-Vlvi r r? 1 ;V it kinder equal. tCrr: A i I f ,.r 4 A v ,tf n - T rt.. up In the long , inwHift ifei,..,w, j-,r A. --i- v:..,.s- ..,.J IN THE NEWS 1 Latest no. traits of King George and Queen Mary, specially made for the twenty-fifth anniversary of their ascen sion to the British throne on May B 2 Palazzo Borromeo on Isolo Bella at Stresa. Italy, where the premier and foreign ministers of Great Britain, France and Italy met to plan for European peace. 8 Scene in western Kentucky when the Green river flooded its banks. Honor 25th Anniversary of Coronation All Britain Is looking forward to the silver Jubilee celebration to be held this year on May 6, commemorating com-memorating the twenty-fifth anniversary anni-versary of King George's accession acces-sion to the crown. One of the most unusual projects to commemorate the event is the acquisition of a new forest which is to be known as 'The King's Forest" For-est" Some 6,000 acres will be named after the monarch, who recently re-cently gave his permission. In the forest a three-mile beech avenue will also be planted. It will be called "Queen Mary's Avenue." DIME DIVORCEE if ws- - - - ..::3 Mrs. Rebecca Lipscome White, photographed at the home of her mother in Washington, after her i-tTirn from Russia, where she di vorced her husband, Lieut Thomas D. White, United States military attache, in the Soviet courts at the cost of approximately iu cents Planning a Flight Around the World I '- ,11 it, f is, Clyde Pangborn, left and James Mattern are here seen discussing the flight around the world which they are planning, hoping to break Wiley Post's record of seven days. They will use an Uppercu-Burnelli plane built for them at Keyport N. J, which will require only three refueling operations. These will be in Moscow, China and Siberia. Lawmaker Continues His Farming if . "v "let:- 4 4 1 - S" T Representative Usher L. Burdlck, from the Bad Lands of North Dakotal Is shown here milking a goat on the 140-acre farm he maintain. In Maryland, 17 miles from Washington. There he carries on as a farmer In the Intervals of representing his people in the house. Unique Hospital Ship Takes Plunge 'XT"' c """1 Tt r-j , II" " w ' yf- " f ; s - ' -n . r -i. t t I ' . . -. - ri Builders Launch Unusual Vessel at Camden The St John's Guild," hospital ship, left 1 eeen alldlng down the ways into the water at Camden, N. J. An elaborate arrangement of 25 water-tight compartments make, this craft the true "nonsink able" type. She is 181 feet Inches in length, and has a beam of 49 feet Accommodations are pro vided for 1,500 persons, and there are special arrangements for cnii-dren. cnii-dren. The upper terraced deck can be converted Into either a dance floor or a theater, and there 1. a 10-foot promenade all around her deck that 1. glass enclosed forwarl to provide a .on deck. run. it seems like the Middle West ha. had a particular run c ' bad luck the last few years. They Just went and plowed up so much of that country coun-try that should have been left to Buffalo Grass. But you cant blame em, for at that time thing, were high, and when you first plow it up it did turn out some fine prairie grass. And a funny thing, of all these seed companys, they Just cant seem to get the native seed that originally come from that place. It take, years to get an old plowed-over field back from anything but weeds. I Just got a kind of a hunch that thing, are going to pick up all around. Everybody holler, about all this big new batch of money that is to be spent but (in spit of what the Republicans and part of the Democrats say) he must know certain cer-tain thing, by thi. tlm. that will bring results. You cant possibly pern! that much money without giving giv-ing a lot of people work, and you cant give a lot of people work without with-out them spending It They cant hold it they cant bury it they have to speud it The man they spend it with, the storekeeper and butcher, be has to spend it Its bound to have a benefitial effect all around, and the big one. that are hollering so, Its bound to reach them, and fix them so they can pay higher taxes. I am like everybody else. I could sit down by ths hour and tell of plans that ha. been tried In the last couple of year, that havent worked, that have maby not only looked foolish, but were foolish, but darn It all that criticism wouldent do any good. It would Just add to the yell of the pack. It would be Just another howl In the wilderness. I could alt down from now till mornlns and tell you what he should not have done, but if you give me five minute, contln- lou. time, I couldent tell yon what he should have done, and neither can any of the rest of em. Ttey can view with alarm by the hour, but they point with pride to something else for a minute. All they can say i. "Let Business Alone." Well that all sound, line, and it look, like a good thing to do, and it would be a good thing to do, but it was done. It wa. already done. Mr. Hoover certainly let It alone, right during thit .am. depression. There wa. not one sign of a handicap put on It There wa. no hollering about usurping the right, of the Constitution. Constitu-tion. The Constitution wa. a going wide open, and business had the ame leeway. Then what wa. the holler? All you have to do 1. remember remem-ber back. But it. no good going over old cores. The break, have Just been against us, the same as I said earlier the break, have been against those poor ranchers that lived la the drouth and sand storm districts. We are in a bole and we are Just running around in there looking for somebody some-body to lay it on. Big business wasent entirely responsible for getting get-ting u. In there, and they are not going to be entirely responsible for getting u. out a. lot. seem to think. They can help naturally, for they are a tremendou. influence. I think this fellow Roosevelt saw that there was a lot of 111. connected with the way businesses were run and he started in with idealistic plans as to how they should be remedied, and be ha. found that any bu.Inea. wont work with yon whet its not paying. He has persuaded, he has coaxed, he has tried, bat you cant make yon or I Invest our money if we are afraid, and he has kept em afraid. But maby the minute min-ute that this glagantle expenditure starts showing some results business busi-ness will Join in with him, and that will assure the whole plan's success. We can talk all the politics we want but business rises above politics poli-tics in this Country. The South has gone Republican, and the North has gone Democratic. Why, both have done it because it looked like there was mot.ey in It Let Roosevelt start showing some results with this new money, and It will have a lot of outside out-side dough Join It Thre 1. not a Country in the World that can change our outlook a. quick as we can. Just a dollar in our pocket makes a different man out of us. So lets dont thumb, down on this thing till we see, and the minute any of that dough commence, reaching reach-ing as, we are going to think its a retty good plan. do This "Fan" rag rng has attracted a lot of attention and to our knowledge knowl-edge quite a few borne rug makers have made one or more like it It must be seen to be appreciated. Made up in brilliant colors, the pan els In alternating light and dark shades and the center of dark green and red, this rug Is bound to catck the attention of anyone upon entering enter-ing the room. This model measures 53 Inches across and SO Inches deep, and requires about four pounds of material to crochet The ten panels are made first and then crocheted together. to-gether. The center half circle Is made to fit opening for It and In turn is slip stitched Into space. This beautiful rug is one of the twenty handmade rugs shown In colors col-ors In rug book No. 24. If handmade rag rugs Interest you send u. 15c for this book of rugs with Instructions, and you will receive re-ceive it by mail postpaid. Addres. HOME CRAFT COMPANY, COM-PANY, Department C Nineteenth and St Louis Avenue, St Louis, Mo. Inclose a stamped addressed envelope en-velope for reply when writing for any Information, World's Oldest Bill.? The director of the German Ar-cheologle Ar-cheologle institute la Cairo recently discovered In an obscure Calr bookshop what is said to be the world's oldest Bible, This Bible which is thought to have been written writ-ten In the Second century, contains only the gospel according to St Matthew, the letters of St Paul, and portions of the Old Testament The oldest Bible known previous to this find wa. written in the Fourth century. Varieties There are demagog, that are clever and other, that Just get up and bowL Manufactured by baling powder Specialists who make nothing but baking bak-ing powder under uperrislon of expert chemists ALWAYS w m m v w . . m. .jr1-' Sums price today as 44 years ago 25 anne.s f er 250 FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING Unsightly Complexions muddy-looking, blotchy and red relieved and improved with safe, medicated Resinol. SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Jtatfie for Every freoet 200 Reeme-400 Beta. 1 h:-tirjlifiA'-.Ji r-Hrir'r-i-l HOTEL Temple Square ftafee $lOto$3.0O The Hotel Temple Square aas a highly desirable, friendly atmosphere. atmos-phere. Ton will always find ii immaculate, immac-ulate, supremely comfortable, and thoroughly agreeable. You can there-tore there-tore aadexstkad why this hotel is: HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Ton can also appreciate why: f f . mark of distinction to stop t thi fmutitat frortaJry ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. |