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Show BEAR RIVER VALLEY LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 21. 1933 PAGE SIX ty ECONOMIC from ASCAP f;?.7By Joteph R, Fliesler and Pau BIRTH OF A SONG "MY HEART STOOD STILL' Lwenr Hart Richard Rodger - c,, HIGHLIGHTS ILrrEXINGS THAT AFFECT IlIE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND BILLS OF O CHECKS AND TAX EVERY INDIVIDUAL. NATION-A- L AND INTERNATIONFROM LOCAL WELFARE. AL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE cm According to one press dispatch, "Wall Street has had one of the quickest and most complete changes of heart within memory of oldest veteranans." The week ending July 2 saw shares the with other steady advance, of industrial corporations reaching their best level since October. On July 2, the volume of trading was the largest for any Saturday in eight months, and the "tradition" that buyers are weekalways wary before a holiday two weeks, In shattered. was end increasquoted bond and stock values ed some 510,000,000,000. busi-t- o The big question now is, will which so far has gained but lit tle above its extreme depression lows In security fniinw the that the holds Precedent prices? senses Btock market major enough in the state of business, weeks or even months before they occur. And it is a fact that the sentiment of business leaders, while far from wholly Even optimistic, is getting better. some of the most cautious commentators are now coming out of their shells and forecasting that a strong upturn will be underway by Labor Day, and At that the fall season will be active. out the same time, it must be pointed that the country is still confronted with a number of exceedingly grave problems which must be at least partially solved before any real measure of recovery can be gained. Unemployment is one of these problems. There has been a certain amount of reemployment lately, particularly in those induati ies which are directly benefited by the new program. However, on the basis of the best figures available, it appears that about 12,000,000 people are out of work, with several millions more on ;;4 ptoB W mm mSm iMs RICHARD RODGERS. writing music for a W4t (or the Theatre Guild and other shows, found their successful way to London, where they were com pared to Gilbert and Sullivan. Varjify how, osked Lorenz Hart, lyrist and" alumnus, to help him with the production, and thus began a collaboration hat lasted eighteen years. r -- J Thev hopped over to Fcris from London in 1728 for a rest and coma siglifieeing. They met from Am:r;c3 end took her to a Versailles. r rii" - Parisian taxi driven speed and noise. . Immm fp,; arm nntnr;n,,. 1.. .1 ior meir girl-frie- ViSriT IT ROMANTIC?" rrue got five dollaps- - it - 1 sJOOyJM SY LA1. . i' , ,r ' Riufr. THE ' aDm-eciatio- pump-piimin- g Accidents, however, are rare; but provoke Gallic profanity. it remains to be seen whether ing, but oOo near-acciden- ts song that made the young composers famous. It became the favorite of Edward, Prince of su 1 ! ....... i v " ' ' V r- - ) you . TRY IT? . , three months than more After of sullcring from a nervous ailment, Miss Glivar used Dr. Miles Nervine which gave her such splendid results that she wrote Us an enthusiastic letter. 1 you suffer jrom "Nerves." If you lie awake nights, start at sudden noises, tire ' easily, are cranky, Hue and fidgety, your nerves are ' probably out 0 order. juiet and relax them with the wine medicine that "did the work" for this Colorado girL Whether your "Nerves" have troubled you for hours or for years, you'll find this remedy effective. At Drug Stores 25c and fl.00. time-test- ed inn, h ,111,-inn- li ITI MTiir.l By Mrs. Thomas Ault 6 1 Rodaers and Hart have and songs for stage and film, and are X; high. of ranking members of the American Society Composers, Authors and Publishers. Expert Describes Pullorum j Franco-Hitler-Mussoli- ni combination continues to sink Biitish merchantmen carrying supplies to Loyalist Spain, it may eventually "sink the Chamberlain government to Prime Minister with a top-heav- I - v' ' S ' l - ' - . t V' 4 1 ! : Alfred P. Sloan, Jr. (left center), Chairman of the Board of Qener&l Mot-i- r Corporation, visiting Detroit to addreso Chevrolefa Scbogl of Moper V j chandising and Management, commendd the work being done bjr thif vrii ' ' business training school for the sons of automobile dealers. These ysmrtg r came to Detroit from all parts of the country to study every ptjftse 0 8i )f bile merchandising and management. On Mr. Sloan's right is Wm. . tiootwit Chevrolet General Sales Manager, and founder of the sohooL " ,jsaM- World-Wid- e Moderation Growth Shown By Brewing Statistics f I Disease "June sales of (used cars totaled 123,701," he said, "and it was the 40th consecutive month that Chevrolet dealers exceeded the one hundred thousand mark. It brought the 1938 total to 725,080 and the grand total for forty months to 5,732,819." It has been estimated that the used car business in the country has an annual dollar turnover of approximately two billion dollars for a normal year. Statistics say that there are more than 11,000,000 motortists who buy regularly in the used car market. "An interesting picture of this mar ket Is obtained by examining the figures of sales that Chevrolet dealers send to the central office," commented Holler as he discussed the phases of the gigantic used car business. "Nearly 700 used cars per average hour were sold by company dealers since March, 1935, whin the present record was started. That means about 13 per minute and 5,512 per day, more than 33.000 per week and an average per month of 143,320. "There are 9,400 Chevrolet dealers In the United States and they employ an average of 30,000 salesmen. Since last year, when the used car organization was started in the sales department, used car salesmen have been especially trained -- before that new car sellers also Bold used cars. Pullorum disease in chicks can detected accurately only when bal teriological examination is made, Dt D. E. Madsen, prcfessor of at Utah State claims. J The bacteriological examination I essential, since it is the only w&y 4 can distinguish befween puHonra disease, typhoid, or paratyphoid. However, a differential diagnosis b:twe. the three diseases is not e.rvcially important, since they are similar a: the same sanitary precautions are required in all three. veterinart-scienc- Agriculture-college- For pest-morte- m examinations CV1R rfff (00 I INCREASlW OVER vf lNCR&StW QVIR Vf 90 Z5 (naIIon J naAnj) Ua-honi- International reports show that 35 INCREASED UP TO 25 vf Ua-JPon- s ! nations have Increased production world-wid- e developments of beer and ala slnoe 1933, In the wake of favoring beer as the beverage of moderation. Increase In beer consumption has kept paQe with temperance education l4vpoatlng use of the beverage of moderation and sobriety, according to the latest International production figures obtained from Eurc-sources the United JesnIndustrial by Foundation. The official figures, after a final checkup, will be published by the League of Nations. The greatest increases tare been reoorded In those countries where the promotion of beer's temperate qualities has been most and effective. This Is .fartloulariy true in the United Btates and European countries, especially the British Isles, where rise of more than 6,600,000 was reported for 1937 over l35. BoTiet Russia, which has fought for temperance on a broad eQ&Te in recent years. Increased its ipeer production by 71 per cent in four years aqd Mexico, engaging in tirailar effort, added 128 per cent jfc beer production in five years. Palestine and Two countries t??tl5o Inoreased production over WORLD-WID- wiao-eprea- E d bar-'TW- 9 The record the Chevrolet dealers and salesmen have made in selling so many used cars is a tribute to their ability in merchandising: and one of the great assets of the factories fur if used cars arc not sold then cannot be handled ,'by dealers and factories close." A statistical expert figured that the 5,732.819 used cars sold by the Chevrolet dealers during the last forty months would reach 12,000 miles, bumper to bumper, or half way around the world at the equator. At S250 average per car, the total dollar value would be 11,250,000,000. 100 per cent since 1933. I whitish discharge from the bowefc acute cases produce death within hours after evidence of the disesf The ones surviving longer appe weak, their feathers are rcugher.ef and the abdomen enlarges and brand Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Johnson at- es out behind. Some infected oif be tended the funeral of a relative at mildly may grow to maturity, in the they harbor the organisms Holbrook, Idaho, on Saturday. them J A special officers meeting for the ovaries and may transmit eggs. Primary Association was held Saturexaminations often f day evening with Stake Primary ofa veal streaked, or yellow mottled, ficers attending. Refreshments were Necrotic spots in U) liver. yellowish served after the meeting. muscles may a!f on or heart the Jeanea and Margret Clawson, of lung individual n.i. An appear. experienced Logan, visited at the home of Mr. and detect the pullorum disease with i Mrs. William JoEnson on Monday. of accuracy by makii fair Monday, the Primary officers en- certaindegree observations in connects tertained the children after Primary outbreaJ the with history of the with games and ice cream cones. from po? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Germer visited symptoms, and findings Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Walts at Logan, mortem examinations. Sunday. Relatives and friends from Tremon-to- n "Last of Twelve Caesars" and Logan were guests at the The Emperor Domitian of Ronf home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ether-tois known as "the last of tne nvew Caesars." Sunday. i j Post-morte- WC&ZA&lW it well to send at least five of the si. chicks. Where only one or two specf mens are sent, the true nature of tljr condition may not be determined, j The disease usually appears witli three days and may continue for p period of three weeks, the heavicf losses usually occuring from the fif. to the eighth day. Mortality is high): in flocks where chicks have been suf ject to chills, overheating, unsaniui surrounding, or mismanagement Infected chicks eat little and appe& nnsteadv on their feet, and anrei I y Used Car Business About 2,000,000 a Year Mrs. Ursel Knudson was an honored guest et the home of Mrs. Frank Ger-mon Wednesday afternoon. Refresh ments were served' and Bingo was the pleasure of the ladies. Mrs. Ida Gardner and Mrs. Ray McCallister were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fryer had as their visitors the past week, Madge Fryer of Preston and Betty Potter of East Garland. Mrs. J. W. Speckman had as a house guest, Tom Slater, of California. Bishop and Mrs. Marion G. Perry had as their guests, their daughter, Mrs. Oliver Peterson, and grandaugh-ter- , Janet, of Petersboro. Mr. and Mrs. James Burbank had a special guest, their son Percy of Salt Lake, who is recovering from an accident received while mining in the southern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spackman and daughter, Linda, and Mrs. J. W. Spackman were guests of Mrs. Marva Johnson at Ogden on Sunday. Mrs. Willis Fryer and little daughter returned to their home herS on Wednesday after spending a few weeks convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Saunders, of Collinston. Friday, Mildred Jean Loveland returned home after spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. John Becker, at er i Division. Dr. Miles NERVINE "Did the work" says miss uuvar v "l WHY DON'T In DEVVEYVILLE y 's The New York London correspondent recently observed that if the Herald-Tiibune- DETROIT An indication of the size and scope of the used car industry in America is given by the used car sales of the Chevrolet dealers during the present year and for, more than three years consecutively, according to William E. Holler, general sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor 3' 11 heir to the throne was so The he that the of fond taught it to other orchessong tras and created a vogue for the tune. a whole. fered the hope that 1938 income will Commons majority. The Spanish Loyalists are lasting not dron below S60.000.000.000. Some experts believe the total will be less much better than it was believed they than that. However, it will be well could, and there is a rumor that Hitabove its 1932 low of $38,000,000,000 ler and Mussolini are planning to give The national debt, of course, will Franco enough troops and supplies show another stiff rise this year, and to enable him to win a fast and decithat is always a disturbing factor sive victory. If that happened, the There is a very strong sentiment in fight against Chamberlain would unfavor of complete overhaul of the tax doubtedly reach a fever pitch. svstem. to eliminate inequalities, broaden the tax base, and Increase revenue. To sum up, the outlook is improv ill' music-lovin- g - s of- if.mhWM. Chevrolet Dealers Sons Hear Sloan tangible betterment will follow the upturn in sentiment. Watch the heavy industries- utilities, steel, transporta tion, etc. The trends they take will determine the course of business as ivww "THOU SWELL Wales. boot." As this column has pointed out beThe railroad problem grows worse, fore, sentiment in England against not better, and is easily the most im- tho Prime Minister's "peace at any portant specific industrial problem we price policy" is growing. A short time have on our hands today. Railroad net ago the Government suffered a major-losbewhen Viscount Cecil of Chelwood, operating income is running far decline the in low last year of the League of Nations April president was 52.6 per cent. It is regarded as Union, and a winner of the Nobel inevitable that unless a miracle oc- Peace Prize, rose in the House of curs a considerable number of lines Lords, declared that Chamberlain's will go into receivership this year. policy was "Inconsistent with British Tha odds seem to be at least even honor," and resigned his position as that a special session of Congress will Conservative Party whip. That is be called in September or October for about as startling as if Majority the purpose of doing something for Leader Barkley should rise in the or about the railroads. There is con- Senate and declare himse'f opposed gressional talk of plans for scaling to the New Deal. down capital structures, for effecting In the Commons, Chamberlain easconsolidation of lines, and for making defeated a Labor Party motion of ily new loans to the industry for buying censure. But ten members of the Con equipment and other purposes. The in- servative wing, led by brilliant, erdustry itself favors these measures, ratic Winston Churchill, refused to but insists that its rate base to meet vote and one Conservative M. P. voted conditions the basic problem wilf remotion. Chamberlain's recent for the main unsolved. have tended to be worried speeches National income will be materially and something that is apologetic lower this year than last, when it in the case of a next to unknown of post-193- 0 peak The President recently wii ivvn H y part-tim- e. reached its Kri 7- yg! Countries that Increased production over 60 per cent included the United States (since 1934), Finland, Canada Soviet Russia, Brazil, Lithuania, Latvia, Greece, Guatemala, Chile and Peru. Countries with over 25 per cent increase were Argentina, Australia. New Zealand, Italy, Hungary, Estonia, Poland, Union of South. Africa and Belgian Congo. Countries that Increased output up to 25 per cent were United Kingdom, Germany, Denmark, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Japan, Portugal, Bulgaria, Luxemburg, Uruguay, Egypt and Czechoslovakia. The figures published by tha Brewers Foundation show that tn United States, as the world's largest producer and consumer of beer following in 1983, is steadily expanding its position, producing 68.748,087: barrels for the reporting period 1937. The next largest producers, and consumers of beer were (ta order) Germs,ny, United Kingdom Belgium and France. n, ff' IBVI SHOP THRU THE LEADER ADS new-car- s it" DISTRIBUTED mm BESSINGEEl BROS. TREMONTON, UTAH Z7 1' |
