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Show THE PAGE TWO ARMY News Review of Current Events the World Over TIMES-NEW- Thursday, December 27, 1934 NEPIII. UTAH S. Sally Sez and navy officers are pon the attempts of('um munUt to spread dissatisfaction. mutiny and rebellion among the armed forces of the nation, and have asked the house committee on activities to approve a law permitting punishment of those who urge ai.y soldier or sailor violate his oath of allegiance. Electric Utility Interests Get CoM Shoulder From the to Commander V. L. Klrkman of the Vast Program Reported by navy told the committee that the Administration Communists' campaign was planned National Resources IJoard. and aupervlsed from headquarter In New York city, and he submitted a number of pamphlets and leaflets W. circulated In the navy which, he By by Western Newspaper Union. said, "actually Incite to mutiny, saand assassination." He debotage utility companies of those sought by the National Asso- scribed how the propaganda work Ei.KCTUIC of and ciation the worried Manufacturers I by .StutH, Is carried on, good looking girls taktlie miwt program of the New Ienl. Chamber of Commerce of the Uniting an active part. In ed UiKiHcvelt to summarized States, previously iii'iil'l to I'rcxlilent Is move-im'iit this column. The essence of It all nliitmlon the toward puh-11- c that government should attend more IT MAY be the war In the C.rnn Cliaco must be fought to a finownership which to Its traditional functions and ier-ifor Paraguay has rejected the to ish, men business and put cupltal threatens, they Hay. peace plan of the League of Nations to deprive million!) back to wurk. which had been provisionally acof security holders The ParaguayKNATOKIAI. Investigators of mu- cepted by Pollvla. of their savings. nitions and the War department ans, at present victorious in the The Idea was pre ffW. sented to the Pres- clashed when Clark of Missouri sug- Ji(iigle contest, said In their note to ident iHTMitmlly by gested. In a committee hearing, that the league that certain conditions Mcthe war mobilization plans of the would make it Impossible to disThomas N. of Carter. president department, long held secret, should cuss urgent matters like the return of Bolivian prisoners, "which by Kd son Klei'trlc be laid before congress In peace the T. N. McCarter Institute. That Kn- - time to be debated at leisure. He number and quality constitute nn tlcman proinl.seil that the utilities held that, under the army's plan, the army very superior to that which w ould ell I'd the reforms In tlnanclni; eight bills embodying the scheme to Bolivia now has in the Chneo." resource that Mr. Itnosevelt has called for, mobilize the nation's and then requested that the govern-Diewould be rushed to congress to SECRETARY OF WAR DERN Is with the Institute In a "pass under whip and spur" withon the neces J i! it to test the constitutionality of out proier consideration. slty of strengthening the army than War department witnesses replied Is Secretary of the Navy Swunson the Tennessee Valley authority. In the memorial lie handed to the that the war policies commission be- v'Zf" ""' ? In the case of our ' V naval defenses. In President, Mr. McOnrter gave It as lieved certain legislation might be held unconstitutional In peace time, his own opinion that the governthe first section of 1ils annual report but legal In a war emergency. ment in the TVA experiment Is exSenator Clark also sought to Mr. Dern asks that ceeding Its constitutional powers and InfrliiKlni; the sovereign rights learn what degree of control was the officer and enof the Ktate. He cited the Joint opinlisted strength of the contemplated by the "censorship" ion of Newton D. Baker, Democrat, plan of the army. This calls for army be Increased and James M. Heck, Republican, an administrator of public relations to 14.000 commisthat TVA Is unconstitutional and who would mobilize "all existing mesioned officers and lOA.OOO enlisted the "similar conclusion" of United diums of publicity so that they men. Other recomStates Judge V. I. Gruhb In a re- mny bm employed to the best possible advantage." He also would cent decision. mendation.- Include: Secretary be charged with Mr. Roosevelt turned the memopubPurchase of 600 Dern rial over to Frank 11. McNlnch, licity, combating disaffection at airplanes over a pe home and enemy propaganda, "es- riod of three years to give the air chairman of the federal power and he and his aids speedtablishing rules and regulations for corps 2,320 serviceable planes, as ily prepnred a sharp reply rejecting censorship" and "enlisting and su- nrged by the board headed by Newin carthe proposal of pervising a voluntary censorship of ton D. Baker, which Investigated rying the matter to the Supreme the newspaper and periodical press." the air corps and Its needs. Lieut. Col. C T. Harris of the court. Allocation of sufficient funds to "In all the history of the Amerarmy said he never heard of a plan complete the army housing program ican K'ople," it said, "no parallel to license the press, and Ueut. R. at home and abroad. for such a proHisal can he found. E. Rrannan said nothing more than Construction without undue delay . . . The cull Is not for the governvoluntary censorship was planned. of a War department building to ment to halt, but for the Industry house all Its activities under one to catch step and move forward roof Instead of in 17 buildings, as nn ROOSEVELT'S PRESIDENT along progressive lines." board, appoint at present. "The Kdison Electric Institute ed last June to devise "a plan for Enactment by congress of legishas. of course," It continued, "a le- planning," with Secretary of the lation to Improve the promotion sysgal right to promote litigation to Interior Ickes as Its tem, so as to give a more uniform test the act creating the Tennessee chairman, has sub and satisfactory flow of promotion Valley authority or any other statmitted a long re- without necessitating heavy addiute, but It will make no substantial f port offering a pro tional expense. progress toward placing the indusIncreasing the pay of officers, par gram covering 20 to SO years, for de ti.ularly in the lower grades, when try on a sound and permanent basis until It cleans Its own house, revelopment of land the condition of the treasury warduces excessive rates to consumers water and other re- rants. 1 sources at a cost Mr. Dern praised highly the effand eliminates the malpractice and A and morale of the regular abuses which are responsible for of iciency $l().r),0u0.000.(MH). vff It surveys projects army, the National Guard and the Its present condition." which presumably organized reserves, and defended Attacking McOarter's contention that rates are reasonable, Mr, Mcthe work of the air corps In Its Include the adminHarold L. Nlnch said Canadians pay on an brief operation of the air mail servistration's relief Ickes cents for a kilowntt and public works ice last winter. average 2 while Americans pay 5 hour, program for the Immediate future, cents. lie said the Canadian figures these being: on Its 1. Improvement cover public and private plants, the of highways and CARRYING Department of Juslatter supplying "40 per cent of the the elimination of grade crossings. tice caused the Indictment and Jail consumers." 2. National housing. Including ing of two attorneys on charges of "It Is the purpose of the adminis- slum clearance, subsistence home- complicity In the kidnaping of C. tration," he set forth, "to narrow stead, rehabilitation, and low cost F. Urschel, Oklahoma oil magnate. this excessive gap between what the housing projects. In 1933. The two men represented 3. Water projects. Including waconsumer pays for electricity In this the defendants In the kidnap trial. and what Canada hns ter supply, sewage treatment flood They are James C Mathers of Ok country proved It can be generated and sold control. Irrigation, soli erosion pre- lahoma and Ben Lnska, veteran c for. This program does not Involve vention, and power member of the Denver bar. The either 'destructive competition or development. men are charged specifically with 4. Rural electrification. strangulation,' " handling part of the $200,000 rana of Labor Perkins, som loot that went to Albert Bates, Secretary S. MAOIIX, president member of the board, has said that one of the actual kidnapers, who DR. HUGH the American Federation of If Its recommendations are carried Is now serving a life term at Island prison. Utility Investors, entered the utility out all unemployment will be elimcontroversy with a hot attack on the inated for the next 25 years. These, Both the lawyers were released federal trade commission, charging she says, are the results that might on ball, and Laska replied Informalthat It Is throwing out a smoke be expected: ly to the accusations by offering screen to befog the public mind In 1. Provide a much greater devel$r0,000 reward to anyone who can Its desire to win approval for the opment of water resources. prove that he passed any of the 2. Stop menace of floods. entry of the federal government InUrschel ransom money. to the electric light and power busi5. Stop soil erosion. or ness through such efforts as the 4. Remove all marginal ANY doubt existed that Japan lands from attempted proTennessee Valley authority. IFwould denounce the Washington The smoke screen, he declared, duction. naval treaty. It was dissipated by 5. was the pronouncement of the comStop waste of mineral reaction of the privy council. mission to the effect that public util- sources and substitute a national the That powerful body of statesmen, e boosted pre-dity companies had policy of conservation. with all ceremony, unanimeeting 0. Create great new recreational pression prices In a market In which recommended abrogation of mously Investors afterward lost millions of acres. the pact to Emperor Hlrohito, whose 7. Assemble basic data for mapdollnrs. was expected. "The clamor for the government ping public finance and population, speedy approval Kilchlro Baron Hlranuma, vice to enter private enterprise," said necessary for national planning, Doctor Maglll, "enjoys the sponwith a mlddecennlal census In 103.1. president of the council, rend the fedsocially-useful 8. report to the enqernr and aftersorship first of the Communists who have no regard for private property, eral, state and municipal public ward said to the press: "The Imperial government desires continusecond of those Influenced by so- works. ation of clauses of the Washington 9. Provide for continuous cialistic propaganda to believe that forthe production of electric power unplanning of land, water fcnd treaty relating to limitation of der government ownership would mineral resources "In relation to tifications and naval bases In the Pacific ocean, but. If such clauses be In the Interest of public welfare, each other and to the larger backand lastly of the spoilsmen In poll-tic- s ground of the social and economic are terminated, the government Is prepnred to cope with the situawho see the tremendous oppor- life in which they are set." tion." tunities sucb a system would offer In plain words, then, Japan for added power and political MARY HARRIMAN MRS. who fought valiantly but wants equality on the high sens spoils." not altogether successfully to pro- with the United States and Great DUSIXESS leaders of the coun-tr- y tect the Interests of the consumers Britain, but wants the United States to remnln restricted as to who met In conference at against the contentions of Industry its Pacific ocean defenses. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and labor. Is dead In Washington. drew up a long Us. of things they Always Interested In sociology and want. the government to do or not public, affairs, this daughter of E. WOCLD-Blynchers of a ne to do. and then crei led a "business H. Harrlman and Inheritor of some and Nntlona' youth. conference committee" that will of his millions, took an active part GunrdRmen fought desperately In have headquarters in Washington In promoting the New Deal and Shelbyvllie, Tenn.. and two memand maintain "liaison" with the ad' was made head of the National bers of the mob were killed and others wounded by bayonets and consumers' bourd of the NHA. jnlnlst ration. The conference's recommenda Two men of note who died were bullets. The Infuriated crowd, detlons to the government are phrased Eugene R. Black, former governor scribed by a deputy sheriff as "crazy la Inoffensive language and the Idea of the federal reserve board, and drunk," dynamited and burned the is conveyed that the business men Martin W. Littleton, New York courthouse when It was learned raththat the negro had been disguised earnestly desire to lawyer, who appeared In many sener than criticise. The things they sational cases ar.d for a time served in militia uniform and gas mask ask are substantially the same as as congressman. and spirited out of towt. by v?0 1P1 PICKARD EDWARD 1 folic. S V proven PAT ROM ZE HOME VAtZ. UrgWhy not ett roar training ent and beet equipped arheol ! the West Where 7 on ran learn a profee-ee- n that will make yon independent tor the reet ef 7 our life? Write for detail a. ITU IIEI SCHOOL OF BEAUTY C'JITUU 121 So. Main Salt Lake Citlj. Utah I "GRAINS OF GOLD" TIIE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL "Makes Cream Taste Better" Western Made For Western Trads Ask Tear Grocer PUDDING (6 long-rang- e f j. r a tome numun nature, ue you jina ic The commonest variety will do; Put a little graciousness behind it. Add a lump of charity or two. HLice D. Palmer DIESEL POWER ENGINEERING SCHOOLS America's Finest and Best Equipped DIESEL Schools. "Squeeze in just a drop of moderation. Half as much frugality, or less. And some very fine consideration. Strain off all of poverty's distress. Pour some milk of human kindness ballroom on New ears in it, was filed to capacity. It Put in it all the happiness you can; with a thousand Stir it up with laughter every minute. lights displaying a brilliant contrast Season with good will toward every to tiie raging blizzard without Gold man. and silver bells and colored streamers mingled with pine, spruce and 'Set it on the fire of heart's affection. holly berries represented the gloriLeave it till the iollv bubbles rise: ous New Year, transforming the ballroom Into a panorama of luxury, Sprinkle it with kissses for confection. sweeten with a look of loving eyes. similar to that of a king's court. Blizzard or no blizzard. It seemed Flavor it with children's merry chatter, as though "all Thornton and neighF rost it with die snow of wintry dells, boring suburbs had turned out for Place it on a platter. this great occasion. And serve with the song of New was frantically The orchestra Year's bells." playing preliminaries. From "Poet and Peasant" It swung into "Wa- - THE Plans J net completed with leading Diesel Mfgrs. to supply men for their trade. Call or write for particulars. WAS such a boring thing to to promise to do something for some one at least one good deed each week. Rita Norris wondered who had ever started the fool resolution business. "Good afternon and happy New Year to you. Miss Norris," Jeff called out as she stopped for a couple of magazines at the corner shop. "Thanks, but this happy New Year stuff Is the bunk. Isn't It? Can you Imagine It. Mi!tmm "Oh, Won't You Come In?" Said Julia In a Soft, Sweet Voice. bash Blues," thus delighting and satisfying all. But when the soft strains of the "Beautiful Blue Danube" waltzes floated out majestically, couples simply flooded the floor automatically. In a moment there was one teeming mass of rhythm with enthusiasm enough to tear down the foundation of the build ing. Meanwhile David Ralston was hastening to the ball by airplane from a distant city. Julia Rensley, better known as little Jewel, was sitting with her grandparents in the dull living room of the farm shack by the roadside. Julia had been thinking of the great ball In town and wish lng she were there, but she knew there was not a ghost of a chance of even getting a gilinpse of Its grandeur. "Ah." thought David. "Ill stop at this farmhouse and telephone to Nancy." Unable to locate a doorbell. David rapped loudly and to his great sur prise the door swung open Immedi ately. There stood little Jewel In all her David and surprise. Innocence stepiied back aghast at her superb loveliness. "Oh, won't yon come In?" said Julia, In a soft, sweet voice. "Yes, yes, certainly," said David, greatly confused. "I Just arrived by airplane, on my way to the ball." "Oh, how delightful," Julia, "An alrplanel exclaimed Where la It? David, rather embarrassed by Jul-lla- 's sweetness, stammered a reply to her questions and then asked permission to use the telephone. "Is Nancy :;t home?" "No, she left for the ball an hour ago." David hung np and somehow was greatly relieved. Just then Grandma entered to see what It was all about She soon learned that Djvld was a son of her old friend, Dick Ralston, and he was most welcome. "This Is my granddaughter, Julia Rensley, better known as little Jewel," said Grandma, smiling. "Mow do you do, L'll Jule," said David, gazing Into the depths of her deep blue eyes. "I am so glad to know that you are not a stranger so glad," re plied little Jewel. "Now, Grandma, do let us attend the ball. I was to accompany Nancy Graham and came all the way from Coleville to do so, and then she stole off without me. "Let me be the Prince and LTl Jule the Cinderella like In the fairy tale. Only she won't lose her slip per and she won't have to leave at midnight" said David. Grandma gave her consent, but tears came to the eyes of little Jewel as she realized she hadn't a thing to wear to a grand New Year's ball. "Come upstairs to my room, dear. and I'll dress you up for the boll, said Grandma. 1 am sure Dave wllr" be delighted when he sees you." An hour later when the storm had subsided, the merrymakers at the New Year's ball were startled at the roaring of an airplane In the distance. Soon there was commotion withparted and in out; the draper' stepped "Cinderella"! The "Cinderella" of Action had come to life I The music softened and some one shouted: "Cinderella 1" Just tlien the great clock began striking the mtdnlght hour and the bells, together with all the other contrivances, rang out the old and In the new, as never before and "Cinderella' wns lost In the crowd as she waltzed off In the arma of Dnvld. g C Western Newepaper Union. Local Registration Office 311 NESS BUILDING Salt Lake City IThave lTf $a i ami FRAHGISGO From Ogdei Mil FARES first wmm m ii Salt Lake City I've tramped this tuwu uvcr una afternoon trying to find some one good deed of the year a resolution, you 1 and & 1 for whom I conld do ray May I see It?" hydro-electri- al NEW TEAR'S RESOLUTION FOB WESTERNERS EESOLVED: to aare money , to safeguard m T awn Ineema , to fnsnre jobs for my children to enconrage the enterprise of friends and neighbors . to make oar West bigger, better, and busier all by simply baying Intermonntaia eade-goodin preference to others. HOMER NELSON, Boise. Idaho. A NEW YEAR'S coin-missio- anti-crim- e INDUSTRY UTAH HIGH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE nt f ". cr peopU all aver the world tint ChritlmoM a Intermountaiit Four Jar of experience ha that it pa (a ku( i happy know. Could I find a thing to do 1 could not I" e"' Ulnars uiuugiJi there were so many such deeds Just waiting to be done that there weren't enough folks In the world to do them." "You're wrong, Jeff: that's not the case; I know," she affirmed, but still he looked doubtful. "You must come back some evening when I'm not busy and I'll take time to name a few such deeds waiting to be done, Miss Norris," he told her, a smile on his lips, but a frown across his brow, "That's a bargain," she called out and started back to her little apartment In the Carol Flats. But Just before she reached the big doors of the Flats she heard a light tapping on the window next to the street Little Janet Merchant waved and then threw a kiss to her. And as Rita waved back, a thought struck her, so she hurried into the building and straight to the Merchant apartment "Come in. Miss Rita; my daddy had to go to work a couple hours earlier than usual today, so I was hoping you would stop In to see me." Little Janet a motherless little tot, had to stay alone while her father went out to work. Three hours later. Just as Rita finished melting some butter to pul over the huge pan of corn she had Just popped, she told Janet all about the resolutions they had made. "And to think I chased all over this town trying to find some one to do something 'or and here right before my very eyes. I found ail kinds of good deeds to be done." "And. Miss Rita, I think New Year's resolutions are the grandest things ever, I do. Don't you?" Janet nsked. happy tears shining in her eyes. "Tliey are Just the stuff. Td say And I'll tell Jeff so when I see him again, too!" lC Wnetvm Newnl'ityfM Cnlon. LOS ANGELES . $1957 . (via Saa Francisco) These axe examples of out low one way fares to California, good in coaches and reclining chair cars on our fastest trains. Fares good in Pullman cars are very low, too. Pacific: SoaSi-e- m For Further Information See your local Railroad agent or write General Agent St, Salt Lake City D. R. Owen, 41 So. Main WILSON HOTEL 28-4- 0 EAST 2nd SOUTH ST. Salt Lake City The Center of Convenience Shopping and Theater District Reasonable Rates We solicit your patronage. Cafe in connection OTTO B. HAAS. Mgr. Week No. ZS2 W.N.U Salt Lake City At 400 Utah Oil Refining: Service Stations in Utah and Idaho ff O n."s I 111 ft " week will ke paid lor article Similar Intetuioantain to aboee. Send ysor story " rose or Products Coverse to Intermountain lumn. P. . Bos 1555 Salt Lake City. If four story appears in made Goods'" r ff |
