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Show A NEWSPAPER dedicated to policy of fairness to All sections of UUh county. TI1IKTY-NINT- i J r T7JTTTT Ij J M HERALD PHONES 11 I Business Offke . , . . P5 Editorial Rooms. ,.,107 .) PROVO, UTAH. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1925; YEAR, NO. 293 H n (o)(nW raw Willing Worker I tiUlill.il II J if. IfGElOlI Picture LATE RAIN STORM MISSED UINTAH . FarmersjSffllinjr to Pay: Per Inch RainfalL Is Report $10-00- FULL-TIM- UNIT FOR REQUESTED E COUNTY Each Community to be Served By Doctor and Nurse.. : la Charge e With a view of establishing a health unit In rtah county as ' provided fur in the Shepherd--Towne- r act, a delegation of women from all icirti of Hah county, representing clubs and delegations Interested iu social welfare work, accompanied by Dr. T. B. Beatty, secretary of the state board of health, inet with the members of the Utah county commission Monday. Dr. Beatty explained in dctaU the object of the movement, which be an id, was primarily in the A '-' 'V ,t Ten thousand dollars per Inch for two inches of precipitation is the group of Uinta Basin busiprice ness and stock men offered California's famous rainmaker, according to Judge George P. Parker, who full-tlui- Hu tnfd-t- he lmut board of isimmts-aloner- s that the lust legislature had made an appropriation with which to match 25 per cent of the cost of maintaining inch a unit to lie appropriated by the various comities of the State and also to assist in matching 50 per cent to he received from the federal government. He '.outlined the benefits derived froia piich health uuitSj which provide for free physical exnuiinatUgis ana recommenuiitions from a com- Vrtent physician IlTs not", how ever, the wort of the physician iu harge or tho cliiiics, to prescribe or lunke correction of the defects he encounters. This will lie left to the family physician of the respective patients, it was explained. It Is the intention of those in charge of this work to 'employ a physieliiu from within the county, whose entire fTme enn ho given to the work. Ho will .lie assisted by a rraincd nurse. The plan calls for the establishment of several unit throughout the county, a certain "day of the "week "being given to a certain town or community throughminnc vcar. A mi his the women present was Mr.i I l.lld,. lliv.n .It;. ...I.., voiced her approval of such a plan and nave an lav opinion- that much ir.Mk.l 11..tllt.l .h.mjl fwtn ............ 1...... P...V.- - ' against -- helth iviiir jiiiiii allowing persons in ill utjesta lie the might advice as to how This Is esjiecially true, she said, With retard to the children. The members of the commission espressi J their appreciation of the interest manifested by the dclcga-- J tion lu such a worthy cause and assured t ltm that their proposition would receive careful consideration. It is the inteutlou'of the lmnrd of commissioners to investigate methods used' by other counties of the state that have availed themselves of the health units, after which the matter will be given further consideration. Itcne-fitto- - COURT FINES 0 . J'V MCltRAY K. ROBERTS. ' returned fr)niJi'ernLiKberfi be one of the soloists he held a two week's jteasion of at the concert to be given Thuraday (!0lirt. . evening wilder the auspices of the "The people of Duchesne, and Professional and Business Woman's counties are "praying for rintah club. ruin, as they did not enjoy any of the storms that hlt'this section and having heard Of California's marvel man, men with big holdings in the basin wired an offer of $10,000 per inch for two inches of precipitation," explained Judge Parker. The people of the basin are opllmlitle over The pros-pecof the Denver and Rip Grande. Western railroad entering that sec' tion, according to Judge rarker. At considthis there is moment, too, Elder Franklin H. Harris of erable excitement over the possibilProvo Sixth Ward Tells ity of an oil gusher having been Experiences tapped about ten miles south of VerElder Franklin H. Harris has re nal turned from New Zealand after Judge Parker with, his stenoghaving filled .a..ihree. year mission. rapher, .CJrence Cramer, .visited to that country. Elder Harris did the well that is attracting so much attention iu the district and demost of hit work at the Maori at IIa8nnpiwhcfe clares that one can hear the hissing he served as atcrctury of the col- - sound of the gas for more than a lege, and taught classes In business, mile awayfrom the rig, Geologists and oil men from all parts of the bookkeeping and English.- ; Elder Harris graduated from the country are flocking into the 'Vernal college of commorce at tho .Brigham country with"a View of locating oil Young university with high" honors well sites, If possible, judge Parker in June 1922 and five days later left says. .... with Elder Harold Knudsen 8T the South Seas. In awaking of his mission. Elder Harris praised the Maoris very highly, in regai tfrrrteiit-haraeter'ftH-d the way they receive the mission-- " aries and the gospel. "The Maori AgriculturaT College is uiiiler the 'direct supervision of the Latter-daa!nt church and is maintained-bthe church: for the purpose of educating the Maori hoys and young men," said Elder Harris. T'tah farmers to the number of "At the present time there are from 4,7(i2 have availed theniSelvesof 05 to 70 at the college. It consists loans . totalling $15,412,6n0 from of a large dormitory, class buildings, federal land banks and joint stock andml j4aBd - hak - wnee -the1sC'fi geHetP were and sixty acres of very fine farming first established by taw- ;- These land aud a large .quantity of live loans are safeguarded by 518,335 stack. The property' is valued at acres of land state having an " $Hx;,'orK. nppralsed valuation of $30,092,705. "The Ikijs are educated free of The entire range of farm life is i harge-tthemselves, they are only covered In the purposes for which required to pay a tuition fee tif the loiiiiS'Were secured. Seventy-tw$75, which amount barely covers lier cent of the loans were used for their board. Maori boys come froirt the payment of mortgages, 6 per islands one thousand to fifteen hun: cent for the purchase of laud dred miles away to attend-- the mortgaged, 10, for the payment of school and only the ones who have various debts; 5 for buildings and completed the sixth or seventh improvement,'-0.per cent for imgrade are allowed to enter.1 plements and equipment and 3.5 Eliler. Harris spoke also of their per cent for the purchase of live- ; . traditions and their" stock. Interesting Total loans cl09fd by these history. Their traditions ehnw that they made three grcat migrations, as agencies since their establishment t hey term it,, "a great distance, a were $1,444,7413 distributed . among greater distance and a great greater 3R3.72t borrowers, t Of this, feddistance,' and they believe they are eral land bank loans totalling related to the Ha waiians. Their tra was apportioned among 325, 172 borrowers, ditlojis are passed on muph in whjle Joint stock way as the AMerlean .Indian's, land bank loans to the amount-'o- f the historian of the tribe picks out .f47.014,Cf.?, were distributed bea boy who has a good memory and tween 00,5.12 individuals. trains him to rempmlier the stories The extent to which the., farm rhim. t. Many of these loan banks, the joint stock land that legends are centered around a super- banks and the most recently organ-io- d "Intermediate-natural being, one Ma-ucredit banks are who can lie likeiR'd to many of the' heroes of beiug used by fanners lu this and our bible stories. other stales Is an indication that these new financing institutions are finding their places In the credit structure ofi the nation to the of the fanner. ' Who "will - NEW ZEALAND 1ISSL0NARI " st RETDRNSHOME LAND BANKS LET LOANS TO ers y - two-hnr- o o ' - - $!7tt,-7(il,71- ft PROVO MEN II. E. Vogel.and Iu. B. Blumen-thl- . chnrjriHl with,Uoviug intoxi-catin- s li(pior In their possession, before Judse George H. jsaim at noon uncsany. Each innn pleaded guilty to the charge and Itimnehlhal wast fled $30 and sentenced to serve 30 day In the .comity jail. The jail sentencer was suspended wiidlmr, ;' liehnvlor, . Vogtd was sentenced to pay a : fiueof $150 and serve CO day ii the cohnty Jr.il. tion information that Vogel had' been offered em- - ployna-n- t throngho.nt the snmmer and desired to leave JProvo to aceepf the same. Jndire Rjillif mintwi stay of exwutliTif or the jaJl seh tence until Wednesday mornityr at KlVuloeklat wihch time Vogel is to iu la ckitt ... fulfnn Into ciislftfle it Mr mv id null . city. how-eve- r, Iyie ivr.t ah. i itrja i ,The . iu iur.LT. Retail Credit Men's NnUonal nsMtx'iatloU of over 12.000 niemlwrs the-sam- . i, GIRL'S HEAD CUT IN FALL CAR STRIPPED will hold its l"th annual convention in Mlnneaiiolis, Minn., with At theJCleallet Hotel, Jime I? to 32. - Kvery subject l to the business world from the standiwint or better credns wlu head.. bare most tuordhgh atteutlon. hcad-wnrte- The prize picture of the art exhibit of the Sprlngville high school will be unveiled and preseated to the Sprlngville High School Art association Thursday afternoon at 2 .30 o'clock at the annual unveiling program. An interesting program has been Adarranged for the occasion. dresses' will be made by Governor George H, Dern and Walter Adams : of Provo. The art association of the school now owns 120 beautiful works of art produced by the foremost artists of the nation. The entire art collection will be on display to the public during the remainder "otthe"week. According to officials of the scbook more dy than 40,000 people visited the present art exhibit duiy lug the mouth of April. "Utah county1 people who have, not as yet seen the art exhibit at Sprlngville should by all means see it before the exhibit closes at the end of this week," said Prof. Herald R. Clark, an enthusiastic art lover of this city. 'They will find It worth while to travej many miles to see this wonderful collection," undoutdSiTy the greatest art col lection ever assembled in thg west- -' . have-alrea- CAST OF ELK SHOW CHOSEN u OF ALL TIRES Thomas M. Allman, 4 East Secnotified the sheriffs office this njorning that his '.garage, had been entered last night and one car. stripped of Us jUrest.whjlcpni' from .another car. tire "'Deputy Sheriff Otto Birk Investigated tht rase and found that other accessories had been taken byj the A well definedL .clue Is burglars. said to have lieen established, which offices might tead to. the arrest and conviction of thgnllty parties. ond South, was-take- - - - - - Intensive Practices Will Be Order From Now Until . Play is Staged , . 'SPOT' PAYS HIS WAY HOME ... I (CP) An- swering a question in the house of commons this afternoon, Premier Stanley Baldwin said the British government saw no sign of an early summoning of a disarmament The prizes to be given away t the annual bifjrle, races Hat- -, arday ii cocuiectioo with die ; Boy's Week activities under the r direction of the Prove Rotary elub are now on exhibit In the ' windows of the Schwab store. All boys who intend to participate in the various race Sat Vera urday are reminded v Oeeawood, chainnan of the ac- - ttvities of the day, that they blanks at , uust file thedf-enbthe Meredith Cycle company, not later than Friday noon. : For several hours- Tuesday the destiny of Provo city was in the haifds of Provo's future city offic- ialaj business and professional men. AU of this came about following a rea) honest to goodness" (election at theTsovo high school wherein Dave f s , i, ' s x '''- - '3 I.; 'Ml fj ' - ; - - Orem Railroad Losses $30,000 In Early Morning Fire - Tuesday $ " V" mm v .1 b- - -7 provo fifieTmen respond to Only Walls conimand He was ably 'assisted hi his duties by Captains 0arence nd Percy Anderson; and the Johjp foUoWng f Iremegi I Tom Gessford, Ralph EUiott, ByroB' Jirown, Bul William Shields, Ray,. Lai?elie Orline Johnson, Greer, Kenneth Biddulph, James Hawkins and Donald Dixon. A special fire drill with full equipment at the high school building was one of th spectacular experiences of the new administrai tion, Jesse Higglns was made city at torney- - and kept busy prosecut ing rum runners and.speed maniacs. . The city's temporary adihinistra-tio- n received a valuable experience, it being boy's day in civics, under the ausplcs of tlie Provo tlotary -- s ,t5irie-Tneiit.iy- eliH-trl- o William Koutz, .Boonvilic, Imi , eggs. cutting into the profits by stealing dog into his automobile and droopped Ids KoliU returned home he found that bo hud and some nluable papers. Alwmt l j break the wallet. Koutz will keep the dog. dog, was POUTICAL POPOILING Pre-electio- n By ROBERT A. IVILKINSON. The piilifical wunpaign the.'selectioii of next '(ar's student body officers .at tl)e "Y" is The- - traditional nearing a close. ljartl.es, the White and the Blue, were organized over Uie week-enand have begun to do their bit if work in the. distributing. of literature, spca.kljijr from "soap boxes" ami talking well of their candidates . In classes and hails. The White party's campaign is being conducted under the ,sucrr vision of Elma Sproul and lias tunned ss its .personnef the followjrcsldeul i n ing Owen ttoniwy, candidate; Margaret I'ierpont, icc , presidential candidate; John for editor News; Rnch-Holbrook. secretary anil historian: J.Ieber Rastian, candidate for bind- Ma iTi cws ness iiiiiiiiiiici' Allen,, editor of the Banyan and I)ickAThorne, for The- other putty has come forth as the "Blue Lights." Orvll Hafcn. fieads that ticket as the presidential candidate; Libie Cook, is the contestant for vice president iiil honors; Rnlicrt A. Wilkinson, editor "V" News; Hilda Mille.r, secn'lary and historian; Fred Hinckley, its candidate for business lniuiittriy "Y1' News; Harold Candhuid for editor of the a Buys n ami Russell Welker as .Jack Peterson is managing the ''Blue Llglb's" g hccoiii-panyin- 1 ! (Jess-ford- S ;" cam-lwig- , ' will titke place ACCEPTED IN EX-CONVI- GREAT BRITAIN . KIDNAPS GIRL GRANVILLE. Vt. April Search through the den forest of Madera vaHeJt fo? EkUWI ; Chatterton, 11, kldimnneii tn Woodward, ai whp had lieen befriendtKl by her father. en tered it 'fourth day today with a posse of moret han 100. armed Ver. mout farmers, who were ordered to ' soot Woodward on sight' . vard Olsen who is fast being recognized in musical circles beyond-o- ut own comnmnity. Mr. Olsen will participate in-- a program to be, broadcasted frijm station" K&ft In" Suit Lake FtWay. . . "lie Is anxious to see a- - band stand in Pfoneer park ahd therefore gladly lves his services la bur ben, - :. LONDON. April Idti'Snioot Dusenlierry, assistant professor of educational psychology of the Brlghimi Young university, has mi invitation from Mrs. of Philip North More, president the Xiitionnl .Council of Women, to serve on the reception coinmittee for the Inter national Council of to Ik1 held in Washington from l us rea'-hw- . .May 4 until May LOCAL FORESTS 4 14. Mrs. Dusenberry lias accepted the invltntion and will leave Provo on May 4 to be present at the council She will be accompanied by her MORE TIMBER (l'ODEN. 1'tah.,. Apr'l 2M. ITie .Margaret daughter. Dtwenlsry Mrs. DusenlK'rry aud her national forests of the intcrnioun-lainTerry of pri'duc-inare region wipahl" daughter will be the'guet wh'le in ull nf the lumber aud oth'-- for-- t - Mrs. . DnseniK'rry'sWa'shington witliln the rt- prodm is broliiei Senalor ltccd SuiuoTr" :ioii, according in a himj- ot inrcr Mrs. Dusenlierry was one ot the growth recently completed by the fji a forest service of this region, s'ates eight 1'iiitcd Statu District Eorcsler R. H. RiiUidge, moeting of tbu Inienfiilloniil-Couuci- l StatislicB show Inat tbe of Women, which was hold in region nsei about ?- -' four yiavs aao. Before the inillioii liofin: feet of timl- - " n year l'V'1-lato iiKH'ting oiH'iied a .purl" of America;! Ia'dies. including Mrs, at the present time. The national f in this region are cappblp of . Du-nbeiry and h'-- iair.'li,tcr. loured Europe. lli)"!ng tin producing nhoiit I'M inillioii fc t. eonvenllon at of those rnfortunatt l.v, onl,i about one h :If present: ladies will have a reunion for which of this profliictlou is upon birds - irvl;ig on h which cini be considered access!' !( Mrs. Inisenbcvry .coinmittee. Mrs. Dusenlierry Blso at Hie presi nt time. The remain'"f to entcrlal'i the ladies with is in tlioliNck woods fev fr.im tmvi.n, nhau s1 e toured Furntx', Jit the railroad- - and other nicMfis of Tf ts woriliv of. careful Inline' (if her brother. Seiuitor Sinoot, . imi. l'o'ji-nri.rnti'ci Ciiininto) v ifc. while hlie i iu Washington. ' Duson-liens" there forest t of ilurited (bar i From Washington, Mrs. and her daughter will go to the Iniimoiiiitnin" reclon, when put " asis pr.uiiii th e New York where they will enter iu ion a gmul Intensive forcjir;;, will be throii;:h t'ljluiubia Njunhcrsity . for a few to prodiic'e Tiki tiilllion f. tt t :i few Weeks before returning home. able f year, about iw luilliou t' which will be produced by the forests which are even now coi'shl'-rcfal'dy The amount of tini'HT net mi 11" cut on me national litres is hkiv ii fraction of this .'iinOmit. .TIiU'Im due to the fact that the Umber is of rather lnwr qitSlity than- th'ir Three, criniimtt and nine civil whit h is Imported largely from tho make up the triHl calendar for northwest, to which we loifil tinilii'ithe May term iif the Fourth district Fiirthwinoro, court to be heard liefore Judges existi in relatively email- hudie...-!eEiins Hansi-nnd George P. Pnrki r. (M'tanf IT ronti the mark't w li"1 Following is tile list of cases thus tW'cost of pimluction is.Qti:t hie 6. far set Criminal Stateof t'tah vs. At the name time. nU 'AuiitKii Is Jaines N. Jliinscti, May 4"; American drawing upon th" northwest for timtim-bFork City vs. Marlon C. Uobtsou, ber and the eshnustion of iht-s.lands, la lsmml to . L'iiy vs. May 5;, Amcrini-FmliFrancis Wells, John Douglass Hind-ley- , make our local (indier of ninth Carl Ajidcvson. T'oy greafef iuiportau;'tl'.'in it Vs jit Reed- - DunMcy, May fl. present. Looking forward to tht't CivlPi-Joh- u vs. John ti:ne the foft'st servue i" endeavorFord, May 4; Ruth Slot vs. Ernia ing to so- niunage tlie forests that MeCormicli KytMay 'fi: Alonzo the present production inay.be vastso thai ul'imiilcjv r.r';i!--bCrx, vs. if Will Craighead ot nl ly ijutv,"-('dforests can sppp'y li:i'tie.rtjy i.ll May !: Clarence P. fliwr vs. Andrew".!. Allen et'aCMay H; Aiidrew" ; local "ileniaT.iiJ.. Tergiisoii vs. Thomas Wcbli ct ah, ARREST COVMTNISTS. May 11: Elgin City racking PA II 1 3, April ''S. (PP) As a vs. Chase Hutch, May .12: result of recent communist riot lie, Pleasant Orove City vs. Annif1 13; Elias Frannu 'Ts. in connection with the inuutci-vEva Franconi, May 14: Bonneville eleetioiis. the police toduv r.iiili'd 17 Lninliee' company vs. Rettie Sn'ilth eonininnlst deus, seizing ilocmin'! 's " and anus. et al, Maj- 15. ' , - g r d .. del.-gat- iutcr-niourlai- n Nor-wa- r Mnr-garet- -- GOLDSTAflDAR CT WASHINGTON Traditional White and IHue Mrs. Ida Smooth Dusenberry Parties are Conducting Chosen to Serve on lm-- . . Campaign , portant Committee cheer-maste- e ld AT YOUNG 'U' Goods having every appearance of a burglar's loot were discovered Tuesday morning by Hyriim Blackhurst, manager of the local plant of the Utah Poultry producers' association,' hid near his garage af55 West Fifth South street. Included .in the cache, all of which is new Shd' unused merchandise is the following: Six pairs of chilsix shirts and dren's black-hw:waists ; one black apron with prh-" tag marked "Jfl.97 ;" one pair patent Final balloting leather slippers, slue 3. This. merchandise:.! 'Dow at. the Thursday. Office of Chief of Police Wren Wilkin's, who asserts that any one identifying it may have the same. Investigation on the par of the officers gives little clue as to where the goods belong. lieing . g ' HONORED IN ehocr-mnstc- efit program." But he found that Sj ot, liis the eggs. Ho he bundled the 65 miles from home. When lot his wallet containing $50 Spot showed up at home PROVO WOMAN "" "FdUNDHfiODEN , mi!i-statl- of Bryant,., Harmon and David. Mayberry were made members of the city commission. Gf urge Corbett was chief of police and' the following were'meuibers of his squad : Ralph Litchfild, Earl Amtoft, Donald, Anderson, Arthur Gray and Fred; Nelson. Fire Chief Horace Olsen had a Proio and Re- ofBuilding of undVlennineil origin dtv . Fire stroyed the automutlc chvtrlc of the Salt Lake aud rtnh raumaii at i tiriis, t nice in lies norta livtfl'i.hi";.-- . of l'rovft' The dnniages. reached $50,(MKI, av ordln? to Fire Chief Iteed Unshard. All of the motors, generators, oil switches, transformers and swltchlsuirds of the sii1is)nlinti were destroyed. The riKif was eaten by tile flames and nothing remains of th; station but the four brick walls. .. Tin ...fii-'a:m flleMitiiriul.-4i4u'q-t-iI'cluck Tuesday hiornli g by a yunug' mini who was 'watering his lie'crne At that (li Id nearby the station. iuies the flames wimp sltitlnK hifh iver the roof. He call"d Ui? Pvovo ire department. l eneh The l'ii" when the disiri:uet.t arrived that nothing could be iiared Hit the wiring, the trajt."''orn'er' did' the 'iitiU'sformir racks "iii the tntion yard. ll:e Curtis sulistatioii was com-- i ileti d l.1ie last fall and li'id latui ii'd sliuv tlint time in place r t the : . substinMu at I.iudon, uffii'alif of tho rnilroi'd coin'winy not be reached tudny. ' Jo, is understood, however, that the sla tlnn'was properly insuml. . TJoflidonvSosehai call main StandingMsStructure Occupied Less than Year Jyr. sparks from.live wires "The members of the Imsftifrn and PjifessjonalWpmen's club In J'rovo fwl fortunate in having 'secured the of the many talented artists of Provo to assist in making the band.' concert at the 'stake Thursday a success," said Miss Eveline .Bean, president of the ". . .. organisation. "Among the many artists who will assist in the program is Har , Prizes for Saturday's Bicycle Races Are Now on Exhibit at Schwabs flP) disafLlment meet. v DAVE CONDON iCTS AS MAYOR OF CITY - - Almost twice as many as Were used in the Legion show "The Min-stiFrolic," which this same director staged here in October, wlll.be used in the production "The Cameo Girl" and Instead of the four dancing numbers which were seen in'lnst year's show, "The Cameo Girt" has thirteen and there are five complete changes of scenery, all of which is descrilied as being quite out of the class of amateur theatricals. Last night Mr. Lacey arranged his rehearsal schedule Into ten per iods for the, afternoon and evening starting with the chorus groups of children, Including each dancing ensemble and finishing with those who have character parts It is In this Way that It is possible to stage a production of such mngifltnde .in so r- -short a time. Without question the finest aggregation of local, voices and ability has been secured for this show and it should prove a milestone in the annals of local theatricals, according to all those who are in any way connected with the production. Receipts '.from performances will go to swell the Elks Christmas Char ity fund which will make the show of double interest to many Provb-Ite- 28. GENERATORS 'T , STOLEN GOODS April A Boys Have Thrilling Experience as Members of Provo . Fire Department With the arrival Sunday of Lewis Iacey, who is here to stage the Elks musteal comedy, The Cameo Girl," prlhiary arrangements in the casting of the seventeen different character parts and In assigning the more than one hundred girls to different chorus groupB were made. It is reported that the first rehearsals last night and yesterday afternoon were an unusual success. With the entire cast ready at the start Mr; Lacey expressed himself as being very - enthusiastic-- : at - last night's response and says that club. throughout the entire, season he has not had such a turn out According to him, it seems that the artistic success of the show is already h. NO LONDON', - i nliJbaylhg BY DIRECTOR l.dya.ey!erat.:. reached the station while he was In assured..--- - I Well-bein- g An uiiaffirmed report la cir-ehi ted in t he city than an unknown man iu thevlclnrty of Ninth West and Fourth South, attacked a girl Monday evening, awl strnck her over the head with a club". Polfce officers' Investigating,-the case, admit that a girl, whose name Lb'T do not wish to reveal, anffered a bruise on the head, but assort that they have nothing to substnn-- " tlate the rwmfir that she was atman. It tacked by was. intimated today that be' became frightened and in running 'toward her home' she fell against a post and sustained a bad cut on the - It Prize Judge George P. Parker Re turns from Court session At Vernal CENTS'- II Ifml ill: 3 Unveil WAR UINTAH OFFERS RAINMAKER' County Commissioners Asked lo ixwperate VN ith Mate and Federal Allowance PRICE TWO . IM1 i L iStHU!HTS , 2s.- -(l l) Great Britain returned to a g"ld standard today, Winston Churchill, chancellor of the Exchequer.-- 'announced In the house of commons, where he iutroiUiced th'o Imdgrt for the coming fiscal year. .Addressing a house in "which every seat was filled, tiii galleries being crowded with distinguished visitors and (leers, w:hilo I he. entire country waited for details of the budget. Churchill added that the government batf decided to allow the Bank of England to export bullion starting today. he chamrllor of the- - exchqjjer announced that the dominions aln are returning tojtheT gold stjhdard. "Australia' is. acting today,'1", he told the bouse;. Great Britain has arranged-'fo- r credit of moi KV00 "In the United if necessary, Churchill said. States, " A.governmeiit f mid of $1iii',,0(X).O0O will 1 used in June and December, to nink'e debt payments' trt States, he snid. TWELVE CASES FORMAYCOURT - u Blni-ttei- - Bole-Hit- t'm-bra- - ", , com-jian- y r |