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Show Mooney Gets New "Trial Should He Obey? -- if H By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Lata Da of Mm, Usi vanity ef HliaoU, The Brown have never gotten on There hare been no tri-- a together. n g a I a r differ ence sue cared for hlni at much or as little she has cared for anyone, and be likewise for If her. Possibly she bad been a man and bad taken up some dismasculine tinctly activity she would hare been easier to live with. She simply adores controlling things; Whatever she goes into she must have the reins In her hand, and she desires Bo advice or direction as to how the driving should be done. Had she lived In Russia at the time of the empire he would have been the czar, or she would have gone to Siberia. It is not a matter of poverty which has disgruntled Mrs. Brown, for they are In good circumstances. In fact Mr. Brown retired from active business Some time ago and they live In financial comfort on the Income from their property. Maybe It Is becaune when they were married she brought to the union somewhat more assets than he possessed, and this fact gave her feeling of superiority and domination. It Isn't that Brown is lazy or shiftless or that be dissipates their Income. He has been a hard worker, hrewd and careful In his business dealings, but nothing that he has done has ever pleased her. For thirty years they have scarcely had a quiet, peaceful day together. They have a son, and It Is with him I am most concerned. He Is twenty years old now, and he hns known nothing since bis babyhood but this He Is a dally domestic wrangle. bright boy, energetic, hard working, 0m w4 pair of IntermountaiiTii -- Briefly told for Bus, j . WILL GIVE NOTES PROFIT IS SMALL CIVIC WORK I LAX KEXOVIZE CITV soov MEMORIAL I 1 nnir.u 1 11 , nil 1 1 J' forty-secon- ; - breaks It If he comes In after her bedtime at night she berates him almost until morning. What advice would you give hlra If he were U ask you. Should he obey her unreasonable demands? He has appealed to his father, who only Bhakes his head. Intelligent, but nothing that he does pleases his mother. If he earns mouey, as he does, she takes It away from him. If he wants to go out at night, she refuses. If be forms even the most healthy friend ship with a young woman of his own age and makes a social engagement she makes life for him hell until he to. 133. Wostern Newspaper Union. . Study Proposals to Bring an End to Postal Deficit establishing the new aviation Industry," he said, "It Is now time to look forward to the cessation of such payments and the establishment of the air mail service on a basis." According to Representative Kelly the record of decreased revenues in the postal service during the last three years has never been paralleled In In 1930, he declared, postal history. revenues were $705,484,000. In 1931 they dropped by nearly $50,000,000 to a total of $655,4&S0OO. and In 1932 they declined another $08,000,000, to a total of only $588,171,000. In the two year period the aggregate loss amounted to Plan to Increase Revenue and Curtail Outlay. Legislation designed Washington. to halt an annual post office deficit which rose to a new high of $200,(K0,-00- 0 for the last fiscal year, Is now bedrafted by the house committee on ing post offices and post roads. It Is expected to be introduced as a part of the administration's economy program either at this session after emergency matters have been disposed of or early in the next regular session. Members of the committee are understood to be working on both ends of the problem, seeking to Increase revenue and to curtail outlay. Their major efforts along the first line, it Is reported, will be the restoration of the former two cent rate on first class postage which was raised to three cents In the revenue act of 1933. Thro Cent Rate Causes Loss. A recent survey conducted by Rep resentative James M. Mead (Dem., N. Y.,) committee chairman, Indicated that Instead of realizing a promised $130,000,000 In postal Income, the increased first class rate Is going to lose some $100,000,000 in the current fiscal year. He termed the three cent rate one of the "greatest blunders" In the history of the mall service. Efforts to stem the outlay of the Tost Office department will be directed at a curtailment of air and ocean mall subsidies. In the fiscal year 1932 steamship mall subsidies totaled while subventions to air transport companies engaged In carrying the malls amounted to $20,586,107. Recently the "committee compiled a comprehensive report embodying a new plan of air mall payment under which subsidies would be completely abolished within five years. It Is expected that this program will be Included In the legislation which Is to be brought before the house. Representative Clyde Kelly (Rep., Pa.), author of the original air mall act declared that "a complete change In the method of payments to contractors must be made In the Interests of Justice and economy." "Whatever Justification there may be for a large subsidy as a means of : I '- " g Swimming Star rvV The new straight line of Bedfern's length suit coat Is emphasized by the gored balloon sleeves and the trimmed buttons in this even-eight- ODD THINGS AND NEW A recent closeup of Thomas J. Moonev. who has served 16 years of s a life sentence for the 1916 ITepared-nesFranSa'n in day parade bombing a cisco, and who has been granted Louis new trial by Superior Judge H. Ward. Throughout the years of in prison, orIncarceration Mooney's ganized labor and the working classei of many parts of the world have rallied to his cause, without effect. . The Household WALKER By LYDIA LE BARON Voung children, as a rule, have a wonderful and well developed sense of balance. They can slip and almost fall and regain their equilibrium without a tremor or the feeling of having done anything unusual. They have had a wide experience In their young lives, whereby they have acquired their power of equilibrium. Every mother knows of the constant tumbles the wee tots have when they are learning to walk. They are so little and so short that 1 fife no tbey have or of a heavy falls great height unless they tumble down stairs or off of some high place. At first the falls these small folk have are almost equal to the nutu ber of steps they take. So deter-mlneto conquer are they that after a few years they may be said to be masters of equilibrium. They are practically fear anced Is an enviable thing. To climb to mountain heights over rocky crags and icy surfaces Is an accomplishment can enjoy. which otdy the The children who continued to exercise their power of equilibrium during sure-foote- d their growing years and u i less. It is at this stage that parents and grandparents often make the mistake of Instilling the eiement of fear in the children. With their older years and greater stature, falls are not of small significance to these adults. They hold their breath as they watch their children climb tall trees, and often call out words of warning when in reality the youngsters are as secure as If on terra firma. They plant their feet well on limbs or In crotches of branches and revel In the feeling of freedom and elevation above the green grass many yards below. They look out over the heads of their elders or over the roof of garage or barn and get the exhilaration of adults who sit securely In airplanes when they take flights from aviation fields. Textile If f I1 1 4 I NAM By Lame Bode 300-met- coverings, also called the warp, using the hands to tie the knots, or otherwise Insert the weft Sometimes needles are threaded with colored yarns and are used In place of bobbins to carry the weft or cer- tain strands of the weft through, around, or about the warp. The weft is also called filler. Handmade. Coverings. genuine oriental ruga are handmade, as are also the kinds called hand knotted carpets. These latter are knot-tiecarpets made with the same ghiordes knot of the oriental weavers. They are made in the British Isles and In some European countries, rather than In the Orient, and are therefore given the distinguishing name of carpets. They differ also In designs which are noFrench or English. Plain ticeably carpets of this sort are a favorite style. Navajo rugs are hand woven, as are all primitive floor coverings, peasant and folkcraft rugs, such as honked, crocheted, knit rugs, etc. Also exquisite turkey and embroidered rugs are hand made. Safety. This ability of children to keep their balance and to climb will stand them in good stead when they grow older, provided they do not get so many warnings that they imbibe the spirit of fear which will hamper them later on. There Is no time in one's life d when to be is inure prized than adul' years. The ability to grip the ground or the floor with the feet Is valuable. To walk fearlessly over a plank across a stream, to tread the uncertain dec'' of a steamer plowing through a storm and remain well bal- sure-foote- In Jack Medlca, Seattle, Wash., has another swimming star. Three marks have fallen before the assault of the youth. He clipped 1.8 seconds off the former mark of 3.27.6 for the race, which was held by Jean Taris, French aquatic star, but lost the swim to Ralph Flanagan. Moor fa- soft surface floor coverings, are divided into two comprehensive groups, those made by hand and those constructed by machinery. Handmade carpets and rugs Include all kinds made entirely by hand, or on what are called hand looms. On the latter the weft Is inserted by hand either by throwing a bobbin through the separated strands of the warp on the loom or by knotting the threads on Sure-Foote- V. , have the sense well developed are In this vored group. Floor Coverings. d Li 3, r All d hand-knotte- . 1933. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. yy bjjfff Yl ) VoV T fm":fi )f V V i(rf Dog Carries Puppy Two Miles for Aid Columbus, Ind. The loyalty of one dog to another was proved here when Shep, a large shepherd owned by Thomas McClure, carried Felix, a spitz owned by David McClure. two miles after an automobile had broken Felix' leg. As the dogs trotted along, Felix hounded Into the street and was struck by an auto. Shep picked Felix up with his teeth. He carried him home, where the fracture was treated. RABBIT DAILY RE- 100,000 ARB FELT HATS. Lj I m t) M - Vv "There is near- LY HALF AGAIN AS MUCH RURAL HIGH- WAY MILEAGE THE U.S. AS - IN THERE was in 1900. V. Marksman's - P-tfV- "Vrv iAO jsJSJ YJtS- 1 l iS WNU , J THAT f- - eye- - 4RMY TESTS INDICATE mawy OP THE BEST 'MARKSMEN HAVE LESS THAN AVERAGE EYE KEENNESS. Srlo Whitehaven, F.ngland. I'avlng from a sandstone quarry here has been sent to Mount Vernon, Va., to renew similar paving at Washington's house there. Red sandstone from this area of Cumberland was used In the building of the house. The paving, of an unusually even texture, Is of a crenm color, and Is difficult to duplicate. The quarries of the Whitehaven district have long been celebrated for their stone. BOISE, IIA.-AutLo- ritfe stockmen to give notes to forest,, erintendeuts for grazing on the est reserves will r;oase 0wtm . sheep and cattle in i,iaao Claar, secretary of the Ida,0 gum being advised of the order oy me s.creiary or agncultnrt FOCATELI.O, IDA. -8- 0m hunters are phiyins havoc with monument on the Yellowstone way at Fort Hull commemorate me iounaing or tnat furt, saidD.t auuus, scout executive who ka, found tliat nuiny of the colorftj stones in the monument have bes carried away. SALT LAKE CITY, Salt Lake City campaij. designed to make $.1000,000 woni of work by stimulating the repair v ing nnl remodeling of busins buildings and dwellings, will hit place April 21) to May 15, it hajsbw announced. BURLEY, IDA. Adjudged by a district court jury, Theote Wahlstrom, 2(5, who confessed tk of Marion L. Keller, Flaying Burley farmer, last February IS, he held a grudge against hk, will lie returned soon to the Bla foot insane asylum from which was released in 1927 after 1 year there. 1KIE, IDA. An emergency loan to Idaho of ?75,8oO and toother to Montana of $1,000.00 torn been granted by the Keeonstroctka cori oration. BOISE, IDA. Approximately pounds of wool will be m ed out of Idaho at a cost of a.000 in commissions under the orde: of Henry Morgenthau, Jr., chairma of the federal farm board, requirinf all wool mortgaged to the Xatioisl Agricultural Credit corporation to 11 shipped on consignment, it Is esti mated by unofficial sources In tte trade. BOULDER CITY, work on the Hoover Daa has been completed. Forest district St OGDEN", UT. 4 expects to receive orders fr ft Washington within the next tarn days thi'.t will authorize the nte enrollment of approximately ': I - 700 your.g men between the ages IS and 25 to work in the forests of; m Utah, Idaho, western Wyoming aid Nevada, tinder the conservation to employment plan recently put winl hv President Roosevelt I''' so is probable that a second eni mont of 1300 men for Utah, 2G00 fnr f Idaho BOO for Nevada and 700 follow tte; will (piickly Wyoming first enrollment. While the firsts rollmcnt is confined to men from1 that to 25 years of age, it is thoucht fixed limit no be will age there the serwid enrollment. BOISE. IDA. Idaho's lamb this venr should be both plentiW this Paf T.nmbillS anil TirnfHnhlii ;.ii.i l...!,--,,,- Inst ! T' miu oiismeiuui.v C.r. nor pent of the flOCkS rrospe1'! lambed bv n nripe nre based on repen is it lambs shortage in high grade California. A BRIGIIAM CITY. UT. complf hcen has recently bridge u. over the Malad river, on the inmi.Arinii jilirhwnv. The pn; and is cost approximately $0,000 i (I nrtiititrtU'l IClTI SALT LAKE CITY, UT.--A r.,l..r burring airp"1 from the High Uintahs pnW trac buie area-- -a mountain aside to be preserved as a wilderness has lecn receiv , G. Xord, supervisor of the expw national forest. Mr. Xonl that high mountain m'Z,: been known to serve as (H m landing nci'is 101 "i nature lovers have objw violation of their sanetniO'BOISE. mA.-TheJwent of the Idaho national gjj not likely to bo of.Vctcd y l( recen I'eT.Mrl merit economic W ti( iake , . C in - V .''"H-- f '.j-- f 15?'" A F. C IIummA mandcr of the camp report no'un. ed, New and luterestiug discoveries " made recentlv WPt 1'iU"Tt0 Plored ground on the west of un01 , citv wore conducted by an The Egyptian re"ts 5 G"br' "6 reported to have unearthed whole f, r h hwth Si,U's- - "'' temples from the period of the First eCon,, Ore of the temples Is Greek, A. D. the other Is an lmpoSlng Crk frDt "f ,l w hi,e Vr nre rninr(d honBea, some of them two stories , high wit,, l,(,,i,iful and Van "'i1"'5- ,nt"io" markable knowledge of thi,t 8how a perspective shows a pyramid-shapeSha,,e- - The tomb discovered mopolU by the expedition excavations at Her vXt, S wnurvRr "(ed " y.Sn ZlZZJ' V" ;;Ce"er JTt'? Li JT 'sec unej; Washington's Home Gets Paving From England CTS d iug. mid-Apri- l, Ancient Temples Brought to Light more than $117,000,000. while In the period from 1921 to 1930 postal revenues showed an average yearly increase of nearly $27,000,000. The post office deficit has been mounting swiftly, according to figures compiled by the department. In there was a gross deficiency of $Sf.000,000, including payments for air and ocean mails subsidies, franked mall service and nnnpostal functions, while In 1932 the deficit, on the same gross basis. Jumped to $205,000,X0 an increase in the red of $120,0(10,000. The 1929 net deficit, representing the outgo for purely postal purposes against the Income from postal services, amounted to $50,000,000. The 1932 net deficit was $1 52.01 0,000. Rabbit mats SKINS T.-- TW aw 500-yar- d j! 'in, I r. . Swagger Spring Style W f Civic Improvement dm, 0( is sponsoring a mC ject and contest a.tin thU SALT LAKE CITy, Idaho Sugar company, continual decline hi the prU sugar and the i.revniim. condition earned a urt r.r2? the year ended tehruarr s of $29.lKKi.92. after allowni? deprfiation of :y7.434ii7, was the reiwrt submitted stwito ers at the annual tT re-tu- re O-I- bank of rot doll'JJ a Ohio, Kh-tlnn- iiui I1L, . PROYO, UT.--A one note Issued by the tt T '"OIK IVen , J r , SuuitJ. slgn-- d by Joseph dent of rheLD. S. HinrAW added lo the his!on-aBrir;ham Young univerM.y- fact - FALIA TWI.V nt musicians at the district BlMIIX'n-ILLK- "inde- gave musical . visited and people . nual nauonai l.lh held here. . ium-hlb- It f1 JTE A 'T"I'5th 0 Kt'llOO stlo fi 11 5n; |