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Show FREE PRESS. LEm, CTAII pot be determined final!, .. ntil it rart of the bait to hrw operation instead of a battle by ths rouna tnw f communities will be loans to be offered by the federal govI ernment to cities .nd factories Rational that I 8me form of CARTER1 al which keep the waste out of tts .uu orner waters. In some rlugn 1 Roosevelt It U thought disposal by 1'refident system, f'i fTrf m orgs dsln the coua, may be Installed where the will actually make the whoie change profitable. reasons. Best possible advir tor bmj in w ouUtrU rree by the federal government Johnson, wnne as to M-Baruch. win, tor a staff of engineers familiar ten years on this with waste disposal nrotiim. m - mainUlned it "t Baruch's dlrecby the federal agency en- He rt1 .. miiph Impressed, wun tmg mission. U Stt'rld war. with the chaos TeJk of New Party this country's Conviction that the Republican Into that party, It asi far as that label u tbls despite the fact that con-iJfor doomed, and a that the new it least possibility that puny to tne Democrats or opposition more acDwre than two years curately to the New LVal for ob-t- lf only be a new organization but must uy intelligent plan nave anotner name, was voiced materials. raw rte necessai by co--1 many old line Republican leaders who Cmyle. Absence of any sane .... t the railroads a lack came to Washington, not for a political powwow, but on the excuse, at least, of tne suicmm.. lfk fed bun- uenaing the Uridiron dinner. a over, sud wasting probably or uuimm, Foremost among those insisting that millions Bf S It Is wasting time tO trv to nrt"prvo inrftheD the bis problem of unequal n..in oliliers getting 5.50 a- the Republican party was Clarence C. maiiamiin or Colorado Sttrines. former having been drafted, and w national committeeman ua,. Republican ;M workers gelling from Colorado for many years and one snips, esyecmuj ste in building da ships. The horrible memory of the original Hoover men in 1928. island. At the other extreme are Uenuh- the thing to do llcans like former Senator George II. So Baruch thought a compreueusivo Moses of New Hampshire, and James mid be to have man and every E. Watson of Indiana. x including every so that of prperty in the country, They believe the Republican nartv la of war the whole thing no further down the hill than the Dem He outbreak same em- - ocratic party was in 1923. jld be organized witn tnai They point tne out that of the total vote cast In the should characterize .jcy that filiation of a European army, and 1934 election, which was a Democratic Hi lame time as near a basis of landslide, of course, the Republicans jallty between the citizens as posslpolled 40 out of every 100 that went In tneir parucuiar the ballot boxes. do matter what ii Id fee scheme might be. "Where," they demand, "will you find ten such a nucleus for a new laving worked and thought for party?" On one point while there Is no such it on this subject, conferring with h Mnerts and best thinkers they public admission, most of the factions Lid get bold of, Baruch and Johnson agree. That Is that 1030 may not be r obviously the two outstanding too soon to begin to fight but It is too n to the entire country for this soon to expect victory. Hamlin Is a dissenter even from this. He believes that a new party, which nd of Johnson a would stand for the Constitution and M there was another reason for be against the New Deal and all its le selection of Johnson, which was works, would have an excellent chance ihlf Important The President even In 1936, especially if the leaders h fond of the explosive general, and would In some way convince the counlaid like to employ his very great try that the new party was entirely test! Id the government. The ques-- i divorced from the Repubwas, where could he be placed licans. ere lie could have any reasonable lance of getting along peacefully with New Estate Tax lose with whom he would have to A new system of estate taxes, with ki very powerful support in the personnel Iltie gradual turning of a close friend- of its advocates, is being urged on between Donald Richberg and President Roosevelt, leading senators ihuson In NBA the repeated and members of the house ways and ittles betwen Johnson and Frances means committee. stlns, secretary of laboi" the bitter It alms at avoiding the highly de unities aroused by Miss Frances Rob flationary effect of the present estate in, Johnson's lieutenant all made It taxes, and at the same time accom fait. plishing the original object of their un iBot one point stood out like a light-fusearned Increments. Johnson had demonstrated over The Idea Is simply to have the taxes period of years that he could and by the recipients instead of by paid d work like a slave when his work estate. the directed by Baruch. So why not The chief objection to the present it him to work at something which as viewed not only by its critics tax. much needed to be done tech' and by the treasury, but by recovery ally with Baruch, but actually un- administration officials ana minded hira. men. Is that It prevents the hnsinpsa Which is precisely what the Presl available money for Investment most has done. there Is that owned by capitalists reseldom has a big piece incidentally, tired from active business from being news been more distorted than put Into channels where It would pro of this project That very duce employment pay rolls, ana spena-lnmoon senators on the Nye commit hit the ceiling in public state-its- , The retired capitalist Is nearly althinking the move was Intended to think ways a man who has begun te off their investigation. about his estate, and what will happen Actually there Is nothlnz In the ores-to It after his death. He knows about uaministration move which relates and he has seen numerous a remotely to the idea of American estate taxes, where the best part of an of instances rations makers sellinz to foreign estate was sacrificed at bargain coun"tries while this country Is at ter prices In order to obtain the cash Its only nnrnnsA la tn hnve a duties. Connecessary to pay the death Is to and all embraclne nlnn. which inclination whole his sequently 'i -ln Indeedsnapped Into action the moment liquid keep his estate very country gets into a war. cash or government bonds. the words "take about the Droflt out of Such a man worries not only sacrifice v, Du nuiciy uiai U 13 what would happen In such wonder the headline writers from the standpoint of his heirs, assom at them, esneclallv as the sen sales from the standpoint of his but w containing them was the onlv of enterprise business ciates In nny Wtlich direct share. a own large IL? 1uotes from tne which he happens to f , were permitted. Even- - that frm a specific request by a Speakership Prospects Cm n-- ,t fWBpaner mim is workif "fc s , One of the big factors that nic i icoi uui .v, next the I" original Idea. Sam Rnybarn ing to make of instead oWes speaker of the house, Knotty Problems of Tennessee is that the ,urUler march Of thu nnwor nf thn showed that the old cry - Is no longer government as against the au- f "Southern Dominationorth. tne the In Is 8tates seen In the de- effective politically . ,Z """ituon of Seerptnr. in the particularly This was proved UITM Oil h In SUnn. election in September. s Maine 2T m-toT- matter glve the federal that Maine, for Control nvAr 1,1. m SZ "reams, lakes and coastal Capital a RECORD OF LIFE, IS BEYOND PRICE il' .uu. John-,tsttSto- B T'Toue FILM'S VALUE, IN When a race or tribe dies out. tte record of its habits often dies with It There may be left buildings or pottery or drawings. If not writings, from which archeologlsts can piece together some picture of what these lost peoples were like In their dally life. But the picture Is Incomplete, perhaps fragmentary. The lost races remain remote and unreal. The crcbeologist Is now to find a new any In the film or, rather, In days to come will find themselves served by films made In nr time cf peoples who are now disappearing and who will soon be beyond record. The congress of anwhich has Just been thropologist meeting In London has decided to set tip a permanent committee to super vise the "fin documentation" of races which are In danger of dying out. The committee will have two main duties. First it will try to bring together what materials of the kind already exist often, as they say, "In the most unlikely places, news reels. tropical films, etc.," as a sort of central film reference library. The second duty Is to send out expeditions to places where the native Inhabl- - as-;j,"- IJM f t. l. nLltiJ arche-ciogis- con-47n- d i Us ' fit If S K " ' " ts tants are la danger of disappearing or of being absorbed In other groups, or to advise travelers visiting such places on the way to make a film record of scientific value, One mart not expect too much from the Ides, attractive as It Is, of sending oet special expeditions la search of The committee's resources wilt no doubt be small, and It might vitiate the scientific value of the pictures taken If they bad to pay for them themselves by sale for popular exhibition. But there is sound wort to be done on less exacting lines. One might add the suggestion that It Is not only the manners of vanishing peoples which should be recorded but the many vanishing customs ef peoples whose survival depends en their suitable-materia- l. adapting themselves to Bew ways or life. Manchester (Eng.) Guardian, Mile, of Tree Planted In an orchard near Milan, Italy, 74 miles of pear trees and 81 miles of iteach trees are being cultivated tinder the most approved conditions. The orchard Is one of the largest in Europe, having 200,000 pear and 0,000 peach bearers. Several varieties of each fruit have been planted In order to determine the best suited to soli and climate The promoters Intend to export their crops when the timo seems propitious. r old-lin- e e. 'e to f laffiin , both i" hses early in the .uu win, it is learned, be vlg "espue me very "'"t'ltional problems in wation nrnvMln JL -- . Wt tn ui u- . ktllmWbl11' 80 e,T0rt t0 end Blream t0 be snIed by a com-fir- t , Ljr Dern and f othbstary government and k ,.Tuer"tton offldala. It will -- , uae 8ot)ie sportsmen. ru to call fn. nt KittiiLiiiif niirnnriTV 0,eexisllng eovernment depart- 11 Hie (JtA f 'W " km, ft 13 "ns of the "latter how -- i' B'VCD may provide tne ingTn 1920. when no religions wfs invo.ved. As a matter of fact It . lied h ter i tb...,: wm. T n to oeeD a. 1 fl. OLD . wh.h supposed to belong quick test wiH be made thtt Proposal, which wiU MR. THOMPSON his fire. were gathered. As he sat on, dreaming of other New Tear's, the old man had a daring thought Now, tonight he would go out and visit with his cronies, as he used to do, and welcome the year In with toasts and laughter and have a good time. He struggled Into his heaviest wraps, and taking his cane, went out on the windswept porch Carefully he picked his way through the falling snow, hold ing fast to the rail lng, then the fence, and then the neigh bor's. He turned In at the next gate, and safely crossed the Slowly, Icy walk. laboriously, the distance. The old man tried the door. It was unlocked. He went In, and felt for a liirht fin the floor lay old Mrs. Peabody. to raise her, she limp. As he struggled she un, consciousness. regained rriP.1. "did they get the baby?" "I don't know," be answered. "What hnnn!ned?" to steal little "Kidnapers they tried knocked Barbara. I guess one of them me down." hall From th e came a cry, and at that moment the old couple smelted gmoke. Flames were the licking but they were soon tlngulshed. find the fling blankets. fortunate "How said came," yon Mrs. Peabody. "You (hllflV nothing." be answered. "1 Just say Happy New Tear. If you're all right I'll go dropped In to ... nre sure -- ministration few years hack. jiff d It's nenrly twelve. Stay and cele- - "Thank yon. Not tonight" He made the swirling bis way home through 81 were olowlng as the old man the stairs and silently went nrn climbed to bed. 0. Tr N-- n CnlBB. LIGHTS GRAND OPERA Direct from Its New York stag announced by Geraldlna Farrar. Complete Operas . . . three hours . . all N B C Stations. shone from every window of fun and laughter rang out into the night Nancy Gibson seemed to be the very life of the party. Her merry laugh was heard oftenest she had a smile and a happy word for every one on the floor. Yet Nancy was nursing a heartache Her light manner covered a hurt which sent stinging tears into her eyes every now and then. For the guest she had wanted most of all at her party had failed to come. David Wilson, who meant more to Nancy than all the other men In the world, had not even phoned that he could not come. And she had expected so much this evening. She almost was sure that David would ask her to marry him : a dozen things he had said during the week had led her to believe that an engagement ring would be circling her finger when the New Tear dawned. Arm as He spoxe. Well, that was Just another of those dreams, she thought bitterly, as she laughed gaily in answer to a remark from her dancing partner. It was only five minutes until midnight, and David hadn't come Soon the New Year would be born, but it would not come In the happy way she had anticipated. Nancy blinked hard to keep tears from coming. Then she blinked her eyes again for another reason. Across the crowded floor she saw David comHe had ing swiftly toward her. not failed her after all I Her heart bounded with a rush as David took hold of her arm, and led her to a quiet corner of the room. Ha explained the reason for his lateness as be went along. "You remember that promise I had to be allowed a chance on the alrl" hs said; "well, they called me Just as 1 was ready to leave for your party. It was a hurry up call I had Just time to make the studio couldn't even phone you and I've been tied up evet since . . . You'll be glad to hear that I'm going to be put on a regular program; I'm starting tomorrow." "How splendid, David!" Nancy exclaimed. "Of course 111 forgive yoa for being late, with such a good excuse." "Thanks, Nancy," David squeezed her arm as he spoke. Then nnder cover of the music and laughter he whispered: "I've got an engagement ring and I want to put It on herer-a- nd your finger before the New Tear, Nancy. May I?" The, world was shouting: "Happy New Tear" In a thousand bappy ways as be placed the diamond where It belonged. , VMtim Mtmpipar ttala. ... Geologists say that the recent fall of rock at Niagara falls was only an Incident in nature's program for the complete destruction of the falls, unless something Is done to preserve them. About 80,000 tons of rock fell on January 17, 1931, and such fall hnve been observed by geologist The water from Lake-Erisince 1842. over Niagara I tumbles that singularly free from grit and graver. so there Is nothing to wear away tfie bed of the stream. When the force" with which the water falls undermines the softer rock under the hard dolomite the substructure gives way and the rock under the water crashes. Erosion has been wearing the falls back at an average of a little more than three feet a year. If that rate continues the 10 miles of falls and" rapids between the present Hp of the cataract and the lake will wear away by the year 23053 and there will be nothing but a swiftly moving river. Engineers suggest a system of submerged deflecting weirs by whirl there would be an Increase In the-thivolume of water on the American side and a greater fall that would cover some of the exposed surface on the Canadian side. e Rythmic chewing, combined with exercises of the head and neck, was revealed recently at New York to 2,000 models, members of the Models' Guild, as the newest beauty formula. The advice came from a specialist In response to a request from the guild for Information regarding the system. A dozen exercises are Included In the complete routine. The Instructions for the one illustrated: "Start with chewing gum one or two sticks. After a few seconds, begin the exercise by tossing the head College of Jdoral from side to side. Then open your The church Is a college of moral?, mouth as wide as you can. Close It a university of right living and m gradually, and all the while endeavor culture room where the laws of Hf to chew your gum." are worked out Dr. W. Remfrj This exercise Is designed to tone Hunt the muscles of the chin and lower Jaw. Others promote a fine neckline and beautiful cheeks. well-know- n "Thanks, Nancy," David Squeezed Her rled Emperor Wang to the celestial world, so the gift of a crane scroll signifies a wish of permanent health. Geologists Fear End of Falls of Niagara Gibson borne, A New nartv was eolne on. Ev ery time the front door opened sounds he climbed the steps and rang the bell. Although he couia have sworn a light had just been mov now all was house, the lng through dark and still. He rang again. a rhild cried, and there was a muf fled curse. Old Mr. Thompson pounded on the door. He heard a table fall and the crash of glass. The child screamed. In the hnok a door slammed, men were run Into ning, and an engine roared away tf , sat quietly He bad sat so, the leaping flames, every evening for years. At nine o'clock he would rise, rather unsteadily lately, drink a glass of hot water and go to bed. But tonight was New Tear's eve, and although the clock on the mantel whirred loudly, and struck nine times, and the fire died to smoldering embers, he did not move. The family had gone to the New Tear's party at the schoolhouse, where all but the very young and very old i..,ti, Inw. nt0 Gailfcrd have saved us "n METROPOLITAN Chew for Beauty, Models Advised of the aoi.u garded as part for many years, fact tnai nut Texas Is, despite the along with wrfciun. line and Florida. of So the prospect p. m.M.S.T.( PfKaitorSnefj Political 1928, j 12- -3 LISTERINE FOR SORE THROAT USSICU' the Inw la rimftoH of tne Constitution Is e the federal evern 0 nroiDiQ'a frightened Barbara released from TomTheVhlngton LISTEN IN SATURDAY I New learnt table, Issue 1 jll-2p.m.P- .S.T.) over-,,rnp- grii,llel Power to enforce DhH,.' l It Is fcx A A Chinese Good Wishes Conveyed by Symbols From the earliest times, fish have played an Important part In Chinese life and art, and in the Book of Odes we find constant references to them. The homonym of fish Is "abundance,' and it is a symbol of power and rank. They ore among the charms given to keep away demons and evil spirits. The homonym of eagle Is "heroic," so that the picture of an eagle on a rock is a symbol of heroism and of tense and vigorous life. The wild goose and toe duck are symbols of conjugal fidelity, and mutual assistance, so pairs of earthenware or porcelain ducks are favorite wedding presents. A white or golden pheasant on a scroll Is an allusion to a council hall In the Han Lin academy, and thus the symbol expresses the wish that the recipient may have happiness, longevity and official preferment The crane Is a bird of good augury, and only surpassed by the phoenix. It Is the aerial steed of the Immor-tals, for it was a crane which car- . . . SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Radio for Every Room 200 Rooms 200 Baths m H" i t k ? A hi,i, . a HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 The Hotel Temple Square has a highly desirable, blandly atmosphere. You will always End it immaculate, supremely comfortable, end thoroughly agretjable.You can therefore understand why this hotel is: HIGHLY RECOMMENDED can also appreciate why: ll'a mark of rflif taction to atop at Vtia beautiful boctefry ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. You that circulate among ourselves, in cur own community, that in the end build our schools and churches, pave our streets, lay our sidewalks, increase our farm values, attract more people to this section. Buying our merchandise in our local stores means keeping our dollars at home to work for all of us. |