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Show THE HELPER TIMES, HELPER, UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over Congress Passes Veterans' Bonus Loan Measure, Despite Hoover and Mellon Chairman Legge to Leave the Farm Board. By EDWARD W. PICKARD rrOLLOWING the lead of Speaker r Nicholas I.ons-woit- nil nearly lie,ullican the of the members of reprehouse sentatives deserted the administration nnd voted with the Democrat for the passage of the bill increasing in ail-mu- loans on certificates Held by World war Longworth veterans from 22 Vi per cent to 50 per cent of their face value. The repudiation of the strongly held views of President Hoover and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon whs decisive, the vote being 3S3 to 311. The opposition votes were all cast by Republicans. Longworth's activity In behalf of t he measure was exerted in bringing about hd agreement lu the ways and means committee. As soon as the bill was handed np to the senate Its proponents in tiiat body took steps to hold up nearly all other legislation in order to get It through before Friday night. They were determined that it should not he killed by a pocket vetoi which would be possible if ppeedy action were not obtained. Smoot, Reed and other administration senators sought delay In the hope of finding a compromise that would make the measure acceptable to the President, but in vain. The bill was passed by the sen-alby n vote of 72 to 12, all the nays being Republicans. Administration leaders In both houses admitted that there was no hope that a veto by the President s could be sustained. Secretary arguments ngainst the bill and the figures he gave as to its cost to tlie government were vigorously disputed by ninny representatives and senators. In the last year Andy has lost much of his prestige as u financial prophet. The house followed up its pas sage of the bonus loan bill by passing without roll calls a bill authorizing the expenditure of $12..r,00.(XK) for construction of veterans' hospitals nnd a bill authorizing the expenditure of $2,850,000 for additional facilities at national soldiers' homes. The hospital hill is designed to furnish about 3,300 additional Speaker bonus e Mel-Ion'- beds. ENACTMENT by congress of the appropria- tion bill carrying the $20,000,000 drought relief loan and Its olllcial approval by the President removed most of the danger of a special session, 'despite the controversy over the veterans' bonus loan. The passage of the compromise relief measure was scored as a victory for Mr. Hoover and his policy of opposition to any federal appropriation that could he interpreted as a dole. In the senate the vote on the bill was 67 to 15; and in the house a formal vote was not even taken on the conference report. and house conferees reed on a compromise reso lution which provides for government production, transmission nnd sale of power at the Muscle Shoals plant, as In the original Norris resolution. That measure is changed only In the part concerning the nitrate plant. P.y the compromise resolution the President Is given one year to negotiate a lease of the nitrate plant to a private corporation, failing which the government Is to begin operation of the plant. Unless President Hoover abandons his former stand he will veto the KNATE bill. SOON after 4 next, Alexander chairman of the federal farm board, will retire from that body ami hand over his multitudinous troubles to another. It Is be- controversy bis policies aroused. For almost a year Mr. Iegge's service has been directed toward stabilizing the wheat market Opposition arose In Washington and in parts of the grain belt to the purchasing by the government of millions of bushels of surplus wheat to steady the market nnd maintain prices. signature to the bill providing for a 44 hour week for postal em- which becomes effective July 1 and will affect K0,000 letter carriers, oiiice clerks and railway service men. The President then unnounced that he would ask congress to authorize the appointment of a special commission to Investigate ways and means of placing the Post Office department on something like a paying basis. In disclosing his intention to take steps to cut down the annual postal losses the President pointed out that the Post Oiiice department faces an estimated deficit of for the next fiscal year. ployees, $100,-000.00- 0 IPOSTMASTER General Walter was the lirown center of a series of somewhat acri- 4 monious wji discus-sion- during the week. In the first place, he called air mnil operators into conference and told them they would have to Increase service nnd readPostmaster just rates to meet Gen. Brown a deficit estimated at $150,000,000 for the next fiscal year. He said schedules were not being met, connections at junction points not being completed and average speed not kept up to standard. As for rates, the operators were warned that unless they revised them, congress would do It In his speech to the operators. Brown warned they could not look for support from military branches of the government since these "were not at ail enthusiastic about any part civil aeronautics might play in any preparedness program," but sixike of such aid "with some contempt." This brought from Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics, the statement that he was sure no one In naval aviation ever had spoken with contempt about civil or commercial pilots and airmen or what they "We have the have accomplished. highest respect for them," he added, "and believe that they would be of tremendous value to the country In time of war." About the same time some senators learned that Mr. Brown nnd the Interstate commerce commission were contemplating making Increases in the parcel post rates. Declaring this would cost the American people $7,000,000, Sena- tor McKellar of Tennessee offered a resolution asking Mr. Brown not to make the changes until they have been approved by congress. McKellar and Senator Norris of the raise Nebraska contended would be In the Interest of the express companies which they said would get much of the business now handled by the parcel post. McKellar added the increases would be a heavy burden on the farmers. The resolution was adopted. N A T O R S, mostly Demo cratic, gave considerable of their time for several days to debating the wet nnd dry question. If on the Millard V to forward to the senate the testimony on which the Dj Jtntt Face Many Changes Residents of Utah face many imof the portant changes in the laws considstate if the measures being ered by the present session of the legislature are enacted. Complete copies of the following bills may be had by writing to your representatives in the legislative body. Bills Introduced In The Senate: Control of S. B. 101, McCarthy issues by state tax commission. S. B. 102, Fowles Providing shrine for original draft of the state constitution. S S. B. 103, Maw, by stores r?Ot'R days of political Jockeying 1 In Spain ended with the forma Hon of a new monarchist cabinet beaded by Admiral Juan Bautista For the time being both Aznar. revolution and the renewal of military dictatorship were avoid ed, though the fundamental issues are not settled. Guerra and Al varez, leaders of the opposition, both had failed to form govern ments that King Alfonso could accept. The new cabinet Is made up of extreme right monarchists with Sally Scz or requests-Prohibiti- ng from selling merchants and sjiec-tacl- ped- - dlers. S. B. 104, Fowles Making check a sua nee of a felony. S. J. R. 4, Welling Relating to tariff on Imported wheat. S. B. 105, Hunt Repealing old age pension law. S. B. 100, Hunt Authorizing increased county levies for poor and indigent in counties ot assessed valuation of more than $7,000,000. S. B. 107, Ryan Requiring counties to publish assessment lists and lists of abatements or reductions. S. B. 108, Smith, by request of flood control commission Permitting organization of flood control Chief Gateway to Cartagena. (Prepared by the National D.Geographic CI Society, Washington. by Colombia of the INCREASE on bananns to three cents a bunch calls attention to by 6 established In 1533. It was heavily fortified by the Spaniards and served as the collection point and place of safekeeping for the treas ure from both coasts of South a country which contributes other America, preliminary to Its period Important Items besides tropical ical sinpment to Spain fruit to the consumers of the This old city lies on a peninsula the conservatives, liberals and Cat United States. Approximately Joined to the mainland by a causewere bunches of bananas alan independents represented. way. Its gray and Ivory stone and It is believed Admiral Aznar will exported last year, practically all brick houses with their corrugated of to United them States. the red roofs contrast with the green consent to a special session of the which occupies the hills that rise in the Colombia, background parliament which will muke cer- northeastern Amercorner of South and form a pleasant picture from tain reforms In the constitution. ica forms the southern "abut- the water. and the of the throne powers leaving Aznar Is the oldest ment" of the isthmus of Panama, Is Lying parallel to the mainland U unimpaired. In the Spanish navy typical of the entire northern and TIerra Bomba Island, which must districts. officer ranking S. B. 109,. Fowles Revising powbe skirted by vessels entering the and has not been a partisan in pol northeastern portion of the South American It is tre- harbor of continent. Of the two ers of state board of supplies and itics. Cartagena. mendously rich In all sort of nnt entrances the Boca Grande (Large purchase and giving it authority ural resources and- very largely un Mouth) is nearest the ' T city ; but it la to draw up biennial budget for the VARI0US lrob developed. too shallow for shipping to pass lems of naval KtS; It has an area of nearly half a so the lower entrance or governor. S. B. 110, Booth Requiring propwarfare, especially million square miles, which means through, Boca Chica (Small Mouth), which er relative the of that of sinking fund for rethat It is almost twice the size of lies eight miles distant, utilized is value of the heav Texas; yet it has only about one- Walls in some places 40 feet tirement of school bonds. battle-shiarmored ily tenth of the railroad mileage of thick encircle the old town and re- Rills Introduced in the House: and the air- - that state. To It differently, call the days w hen 'the city was II. B. 150, M. E. Miller Creating nlane,In may be there Is a mile put of railway in the one of the strongest defenses on a state legislative committee. the great United States as a whole for every solved II. B. 151, A. S. Tingey Making war game of the 12 square miles of area while in the Spanish Main. Although they are now dismantled, several well it which navv began illegal to sell narcotic drugs in a Colombia mile of is there 1-only 'f preserved fortresses, which dot the the state at the start of the railway for every 270 except upon a physician's miles walls, square a military aspect present week in Panama of area. Most of the Colombian prescription. balconies and Arches, grills give waters. The forces railways are of narrower gauge, by II. B. 152, Bennion An act to Vice Admiral were divided Into a foot or more, than those of the Cartagena as Moorish an air as outlaw Crum of predatory and unfair price southern any city Spain. A. L Willard the "Blue" fleet United States. They do not form and the "Black" a system, but for the most part are bling arches and faded plaster cutting. structures attest the City's age. II. B. 153, Neslen Preventing fleet The former, under command in lengths of twenty-fivto a hunMany of the balconies exhibit fan- the fumigation of buildings with of Vice Admiral Arthur I. Willard, dred or so miles, scattered about ciful in stone and the grills carving acid gas or any cyanflying his flag on the Arkansas, the country. are often wrought iron in arabesque hydrocyanic was entrusted with the defense of ides unless a license has been seBogota, the capital of Colombia, designs. The doors and windows the Panama canal and of a hypo is situated between ranges of the which front on the narrow, dark, cured from the state board of thetical Nicaragua canal. It Is the Andes on a plateau at an elevation cobble-stonestreets are heavily health. Atlantic or scouting fleet and was of more thanji mile and a half. It II. B. 154, Goggin AppropriatMost grilled. reinforced by the aircraft carriers is approximately 450 miles from are built in of the older houses ing $20,030 for a Utah exhibit at around square shapes Saratoga and lexington and the the Caribbean sea along the most a patio or courtyard where a grass- - the Chicago world's fair. dirigible l.os Angeles; by planes accessible route, and 200 miles from grown plot, a well or fountain, II. B. 155, P. C. Petersen, Jr. from the naval air station at Coco the Pacific across the Andes. It plants, a tree or two and usually a Appropriating for Snow $40,000 Solo and by a big fleet of "V-4- " has uo rail connection with either gorgeously colored, tropical bird college at Ephraim. submarines. sea. To reach it one must fly or make a in this al spot delightful II. B. 150, Dart Appropriating The attacking or "Black" fleet travel for more than 500 miles up ways warm city. The mean annual was not nearly so strong in planes the winding course of the Mngda-len- a temperature Is 82 degrees Fahren- $5000 fop the Uintah Basin Railriver by boat, skirting rapids heit. but more powerful In other reroad league to protect the interest spects. It was commanded by Ad by means of a short length of rail of the Uintah basin in securing liiirros ana automobiles pass The road, and finally cover the last 50 through the chief gate of Carta railroad miral Frank II. Schotield. transportation. "Blacks" had about eighty planes, miles from the head of navigation gena, a venerable structure of yel II. B. 157, Cardon Appropriat forty from the aircraft carrier by rail. The trip some- low stone surmounted by a steeple. to the estate of James times Langley and the rest from battlerequires several weeks. Electric lights brighten the streets ing $10,145 ships nnd a division of new 10.000- - Transportation of supplies through- that once echoed to the footsteps Petersen, killed by a national guard ton "treaty" cruisers, tried out for out much of the Interior is by of Sir Francis Drake's plundering truck. II. 11. 15S, Callister Doubling. the first time in war operations means of mule-bacalong rough, crew. Tramways roll along under with the fleet. This division, com- narrow mountain paths. The few overhanging balconies of lilac or the liability of automobile public posed ot the Northampton, the Salt carriage roads are In the Aiagdn- - orange plaster. Women in Parisian carriers. Lake City and the Pensacola. was lena delta near the coast and In dresses shop In the tiny stores with II. B. 150, G. M. Miller Provid he vicinity of Bogota on the pla their stocks of brilliant shawls. assigned to Admiral Schofield's that thirty-seveand ing teau. command for the war problem, jewels, or luscious tropical fruit. per cent of nil moneys received by in the Vast it operates Grazing Plains. w.nicii nestle In the colonnades surthough ordinarily More than half of the area of rounding the Plaza de Los Coehes, the state from the United States on Atlantic. The umpire- ship was the Texas, Colombia lies east of the three I he marble pulpit of the Jesuit account of royalties from the sale flagship of Admiral Jehu V. Chase, ranges of the Andes and consists church of Saint John of God Is of coal shall be given to the commander in chief of the United of plains country sloping toward celebrated throughout South Amer- counties for the support of the States fleet and general director of the center of the continent and ica. school fund. the war game. drained by the headwaters of the Negroes and Syrians There. II. B. 100, Callister Providing At present Cartagena Is sec great Amazon nnd Orinoco river that when any social club organiz with Covered succulent In system. commercial beondary THK Sunday before the importance these plains form an un- to isarranquilln, which is also a ed to maintain a poolhall or card ginning of I.ent the govern- grasses, room shall apply to secretary of It Caribbean country. seaport Nevertheless, state for ment of Soviet Russia declared surpassed certificate of incorporais to unutilized he is It a and does largely thriving trade and war against religious influence in of with the plains schooners as well as large tion it must have a recommendathe schools, enlisting all Soviet compared South Africa, as one of merchant steamers line the water- tion from mayor and city council. The Rhodesia, children In the campaign. richest unoccupied regions suit- front. The bulk of the exports II. B. 101, Hirschi Appropriat eoinmissarnt of education in a man- the hie for cattle raising remaining in which pass through the town coning $10,000 for mi agricultural ex ifesto said: world. It estimated is that the sist of coffee, chicle. hides, periment station in Washington "We cannot allow the morality more than ten million head of eat- - gold, platinum, balsamIpecac, and cacao. of our children to be degraded by le could be pastured on these Negroes In canoes curry on traffic county. H. B. 102 by request of flood con religion. The churches recently had llanos" of eastern Colombia. with natives in the many small the audacity to creep Into our trol committee Appropriating one Colombia's climatic conditions towns bordering the mainland. schools. In one school tiny crosses vary from the The larger part of Cartagena's hundred thousand dollars to the subtropical near were "distributed among pupils." the shores of the Caribbean. population is negro, while mestizos state land board for flood control The commissariat voted funds for to Alpine In the higher Andes. or mixed Indians nnd whites form works. an Issue 'Of circulars calling upon orests cover millions of acres. the comparatively small middle II. B. 103 Fuller Making it man and school teachers to Intensify their the deltas river valleys class, and pure whites of Spanish ield cotton, tobacco, cacao, bana-as- , descent from only about a tenth. datory for the state board of ag Instruction, nnd it aprubber and other tropical About half the business In Carta- riculture to give proper notice be pealed to 'he movie trust to profore spraying noxious weeds witli films nd suhtropical products, while on gena is carried on by Syrians. duce special he Hillsides conee tnrives. Annual They have agents throughout the chemicals dangerous to the life of for juvenile consumption. domestic animals. coffee exports often reach a value town and country, nnd no hamlet in the Interior Is free from a visit II. B. 104 Dart Relating to the ;ed Iniquities of $75.ooO,(XK), while the yearly ba nana shipments have grown to a from a Syrian peddler with bis boundaries of Daggett and Uintah postal leases are sun un alue of approximately $10,000,000 .omnipresent pack. The railroad counties. , der Investigation, the house gave grain and other out of Cartagena extends only to its approval to a program for wider On the plateaus H. B. 105 Holbrook Appropriat temperate zone products may be Calamar. about sixty five miles disfederal ownership of postal faciliIn tant, but the Intrepid for need railroads The $100,000 to pay the bonded ining grown. of the has the which peddlers bucking ties indicated fact is debtedness of the Bonneville irrigaColombia the the Interior afoot or by bill pierce The by administration. passed that, though considerable qunnli canoe. Much of the profits of the tion district. authorizes t he expenditure of $15. ties of grain are produced on (lie Syrian merchants is invested In II. B. 100, Hirschi Levying an OKi.tXH) for the removal of postal It has always Colombian mines and real estate. excise tax on all forms of tobacco; activies from leased quarters Into Interior plateaus. Before the war Cartagena's Imand been cheaper to buy grain from the government-ownecent to to go 40 the United Slates in the Colombian ports came largely from Kurope be- the proceeds fund and (50per cent to garages. It received a unanimous coast general per It has been cause the average Cartagena busiafter cities vote. shipped thousands of miles, than ness man had traveled in Kurope. the state district school equaliza to transport the domestic grain the was familiar with European wares tion fund. Deby the II. B. 107 Bennion Providing few hundred miles from Its place nnd felt a racial compaiibility with IT WAS announced partment of Labor that there of production. the war when for he licensing, bonding and reg Europeans. During was n slight Improvement In the Cold has always been one of the transatlantic commercial ulation of produce dealers. situation Important products of Colombia. was lied up, he was forcedshipping Industrial employment to beII. B. 10, Cardon Providing further that nnd of come Since the Spaniards the coming during January, acquainted with American hat Salt Ijike shall bu divided in In at the be expected of may the Sixteenth products. Since then commerce Improvement beginning not less than five nor more than to weeks. few next the between the United States and century approximately $700,000,000 "There was a noticeable Increase worth of gold. It Is estimated, has Colombia bus grown by leaps and ten municipal wards. In nnd II. B. 10!), committee on judiciary in production employment hounds. The proximity of the two been mined from the country. of the Iron and steel industry." the About $2,000,000 worth Is produced countries and the rapid delivery of the Defining bulletin says, "and many orders annually at present. The country goods has largely been responsible counsel apiKilntcd by the court. railroad equipwere received for supplies nearly half half the world for this growth. Iron ore H. It. 170, Fuller Giving county requirements, production of platinum. After independence was won ment, automobile materials. and numerous other minerals nre from Spain In 1S10 Colombia was commissioners nnd structural pipe tle authority to inThere has been an encouraging build war memorials. present In paying quantities. Per combined with Venezuela and Ecu crease In activity in the automobile ador as "the Republic of Colomhaps most Important of nil. Colon II. It. 117, Kemp Making it II- bia." Later there was a separation bin has n vast reservoir of petrole Industry since January 1. legal to angle for catfish in enum soil. In 10"0 more and Colombia became by turns the her beneoth In inn radio "Operations generally erated Cache county streams. manufacturing establishments re- than 20.iKKl.000 barrels were pro "Republic of New Crannda," "the Confederation of Craiiaditin." the II. B. 172, Reus Limiting civil main curtailed: however, several duced re"United Slates of Colombia." nnd Old City of Cartagena. ervice commissions for police and plants that had been closed Colombia was named for Christo- finally In ISNO again the "Republic Activities In shipbuilding fire departments to cities of the opened. Columbus who In 1502 started of Colombia." ns satisfacBolivar, though pher were regarded first class. yards where the Isthmus In in bom Venezuela, led the Colomcountry, tory. Large surpluses of skilled of the II. B. 171. llirscld and Jorgcnscn Pmiamu meets South America. bians to liberty and became lie and unskilled laborers were apparon Iin)Hisiiig a Krll tax on all perthe main first president of the Republic. He settlement ent In mosl states as the month of the first was banished from Venezuela and son between 21 and 15 years of land In the New world. This set a close." to drew January Carta retired to a country house lu Co- age. tlement was shortlived. (SI. 131 Wtrn Nrrn"PiT Union getin, one of the chief ports, was lombia, near Santa Maria. Prosperous communities are doloften built on the home-spelar. Patronize home industry. nt These Brands are Intermountain Made and deserve your support. Hewletts' Jams Home Fruit Home Sugar Home Labor Best Quality NEW vied MOTOR OIL set-up- Flows Freely in Cold Weather n NEOH CLAUDE LIGHTS Electrical Products Corporation So. Main Salt Lake Cily y-pQA 1 orninqpk THE ONLY HOME OWNED MILK e Tnnt in on MORNING MILK d land-rive- n one-ha- lf ASK FOR BEET-SUGA- R THE ONLY HOME SUGAR For Every Baking Purpose V Sperry 0-Drift- ed Snow Flour Since 1852 THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY: One of the bireeat thinna an indmdnal can do ia to help the com inanity to trow and prosper. I like to use made product to help oor factories and mine. In using made product I help unemployment to be relieved thus putting; more money into circulation and incidentaUy making mj comoinnily more progres-ivMRS. CARL W. STEPHENS, Cave Valley, Nevada. Standard1 ASK V FOR OSTLER'S SPUD BAR MILK SLICKER BAR ACE HIGH BAR Chocolates PERFECT EAR TAGS MADE ONLY BY ON stock-raisin- PROGRAMS 7:00 to 7:30 p m, San. "Arabesque" KSL 10:00 to 10:30 a m. Week Dave to 10:30 p m, Tuea. and Frl. KSIj 10.-0KGIQ (Twin Falls) 9:45 to 10 a m. Wk. Da. KDYL SALT LAKE STAMP CO. g $61 Woe two-maste-d Broadway salt lakb city, UTAH, U.S.A. SE NO a SUM TOR FREE SAMPLE Ask Your Druggist For AN INTERMOUNTAIN Of TAOS APEX HAIR OIL PRODUCT tC wfiUU will be paid for thsi Afl Pbest SOeekword article on "Wby von should use Intermountain made Goods1' Similar to above. Send your story to Intermountain Products Column. P. O. Box IMS. 8slt Lake City, If your story appears In this comma you will receiva cheek far.. $5.00 Wo'' Wicker-sha- commission lieved in Washington that bis suA ccessor will be James C Stone, now vice chairman James C. Stone of the board and an asformerly sistant secretary of commerce. Mr. Stone represents especially the toMr. I.euge will bacco Interests. resume the presidency of the International Harvester company. When he resigned that offlee In July, 1!29, to head the farm board at the urgent request of president Hoover, he said he could not absent himself from the company for more than one year. However, the exigencies of the farm board work have prevented bis leaving it before this. He wanted to quit last fall but remained to please the President. At least three other members of the board may drop out before long, it Is understood. They are: C. C Teague, fruit and vegetables representative; Samuel K. McKelvie, wheat member, and William F. Schilling, the dulry member. Almost from the day Mr. I.et'g' took up his duties as chairman of the farm board, he has been the center of attack from political ami grain trading quarters. While lie met these onslaughts with a vigor ous defense of the board. It Is conceded that his decision to relinquish his duties with the government was Influenced by the violent Residents of Utah to s Tydings of Maryland, wet, obtained the adoption of a resolution calling 7 s on food costs a mass of govern ment statistics showing a wide discrepancy between the prices paid by consumers for milk an dairy products and the prices re He said the ceived by farmers. figures showed a very apparent fail ure of retail prices to follow the decline of wholesale prices In milk The average price of milk In 51 cities Is 13.3 cents a quart. Stewart said, and the farmer Is receiving an average price, of a little leas than 4.5 cents. Representatives of the dairy In dustry testified the consumer wa receiving the full benefit of reduc tions In the wholesale prices o their products. But Chairman Cap per showed that one of the com pauies had averaged profits of about 20 per cent on Its stock dur ing the last five years, which, he said, Is about ten times the profit the farmers In Kansas get. Senator Tydings commission based Its recent report on prohibition. Tydings nnd some of the dry senators from the South engaged In acrimonious discussion In the course of which Morrison of North Carolina said some most un- complimentary things about Chairman Iinscob of the Democratic national committee. Next day Senator Wagner of New York delivered a prepared speech calling on the Democratic party to lead the way to prohibition reform and attacking the Pros ident for "throwing awny" the opportunity offered by the Wicker-shareport "to lead a grateful people out of the morass of crim- inality, corruption and hyproerlsy in which we have been bogged lor eleven years." The method of bringing about Improved conditions which the com mission did not discuss was, he said, that of state option under federal control, lie offered n plan under such a method, lie would have repeal, but with a Joint agreement between federal and state govern inents, as pari of the slate's repeal Inp action, to guarantee slate control without the saloon. d s compi-nsntio- I STKWART, ETHICI.P.KRT of labor statistics, presented to the senate committee KDYL I Vitanut Health Exercise. every morning 10:00. KSL: xandocral4artann OOLDEN in COLOK Tuesday OOUXENmQUALITY morning at I"-"KLO: Every morning at 10:15. TUNE IN ON VITANUT PROGRAMS 3s. FOR ' V lifegii FREE GARDEN BOOK Mailed on reqtift. Contain! authentic information for very home owner. PORTER WALTON CO. n Seedsmen A Nurserymen 1 Salt Lake City ?w'fi WANTKD: Names of Arents to sell Christmas Card. In 1931 thrnnch your local printer. Plans lor 1931 being made now. Send in your name for drtaila which will make your selling eaer without tha troubles, mistakis and delays yon hnd In eastern representing factories. Writ W. N. U.- -P. O. Bo IS45, Bait Lak City. L |