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Show THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Semi-Week- ly Page Thx&l being designed to provide compensation for occupational diseases also. The bill was finally voted to go to a third reading. Uneasy lies the head of him who holds a state job. The Inquisitorial body has organized, In secret, and is ready to begin Its Investigation of state offices. Everyone is wondering where the spotlight of inquiry will fall first and what it will disclose. New Linoleum Used In Model Kitchen ECONOMIC HIGHLIGHTS Happenings That Affect the Dinner Fall, Dividend Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual and International Problems Inseparable From Box Elder Countys Welfare. The Foreign Situation Representative Walter The average citizen has heard relatively little of foreign affairs lately. Events at home the election, the convening of Congress, the strikes, the unprecedented floods In the Middle West and South have taken his attention. Yet the foreign situation has grown steadily more menacing. In Spain, for example, a civil war is going on. Everyone knows that. What everyone doesnt know is that a general European war, on a small scale, is likewise going on In Spain. All the major nations have paid lip service to the cause of neutrality in Spanish affairs but the fact remains, according to every newspaperman who has returned from the Spanish battlefronts, that several European nations have troops actively engaged in Spanish battles, are supplying one side or the other with airplanes, rifles, cannon, ammunition and food. For instance, when the rebellion began, a rebel leader Franco had almost no tanks now he has great numbers of the most type. And the loyalists had no air force worthy of the name now they have a considerable number of d ships. fairly modern, Principal participating nations are Russia, Germany, Italy and France. Germany and Italy side with the rebels, who are Fascistic in tendency and purpose. Russia and France side with the loyalists, who include Communists, Socialists, Syndicalists and Republicans. To what extent are these foreign nations taking an active interest In Spain? Vivid answer is supplied by Major A1 Williams, famous racing pilot, who recently made a European tour for the purpose of evaluing Europes air armadas. According to Major Williams, One pilot, who had served in the rebel army, told me it was getting. tough for a native to find something to do in that civil war. Russia, Germany, Italy and France had all but taken it session over for a warming-u- p of their new war machines. Finally, why are these nations mixing In a civil war that, theoretically, Is none of their business? The answer to that is M0R 2 OISTIltERl ES CO." - .cwensborSTkehtucky inis Code No. 100 ts Code No. 99 98 Code No. lis up-to-d- well-arme- costing $37,750 has recently been ed at the University of Utah, lant will Increase the heating at least ty of the old unit ew heating system, ap-late- ly cent two-fol- You Need . . . Cards Tickets Posters Blotters Envelopes Hand Bills Statements Letterheads Printed Forms SEE US 'ox Elder News JOB PRINTING JAYBE you lucky so j tore someoi bn your ttet ETNA- f7- writtenloenc Lial by the iCbmpa eeucut. K .. 1 d. First, there is a good chance that a loyalist victory would result in the establishment of a communist regime In Spain. Italy and Germany, leading fascist powers, are determined to do everything possible to prevent that it would threaten their hopes for the gradual extension of fascism through all Europe. By the same token, a rebel victory would he followed by a fascist Spanish government, as General Franco has said. And France and Russia feel that if that happened, they would be put in great danger, Inasmuch as they would be surrounded by very unfriendly nations. The second phase of the answer Is given by intimation in the quotation from Major Williams. The chatter of diplomats to the contrary, It Is a reasonable assumption that Europe would he at war now if the antagonistic powers were not held back by fear of each others possible strength. It is no secret that Germany would attack France tomorrow, if she were confident she could win and that France would do the same thing, given the same assurance. Civil war In Spain Is providing these powers with a chance to try out their fighting equipment and the general staffs are watching with unabated interest Thl3 international civil war has killed thousands of Spaniards. It has laid Spain waste. And it Is, perhaps, preparing the way toward the most sanguinary general conflict in world, history. Today all Europe is an armed camp and its weapons are Infinitely greater both in number and potential destructiveness than before the World War. It 13 very possible tbat if one of the powers becomes satisfied that the tests made in Spain show It to be superior to a neighboring unwill friendly power, the blow-ocome In Europe with breathtaking suddenness. So far as America is concerned, the state department obviously realizes the dangers in Europe is seeking to formulate an equitable and workable neutrality policy. There Is a great deal of debate going on among those with different views. It seems certain that the President will be given wide discretionary powers in dealing with foreign crises. It also seems certain that the old doctrine, dramatized by Wilson, of freedom of the seas ff ? ? NORM; BBIGHU Cl THONI Professor: If ther$ States in the Union, and superheated steam equals the distance from Bombay to Paris, what Student: "Forty-fouProfessor: Correct. features are to be noted in the kitchen pictured above, MANY unusual is one of the model rooms in the new national showrooms of Congoleum-Nair- n, Incn recently opened in New York City. The walls employ a grey and white Sealex wall covering with oyster white trim and the linoleum floor is in delft blue with feature strips of ivory white and citron green. The room colors are combined in a special linoleum inset in the center of the floor. Plain Olympic blue linoleum covers the counter or working surfaces. A tea wagon, placed next to the sink and a planning desk promote culinary efficiency. will be dropped, in the hope of keeping us out of conflict. Auto Strike Deadlocked The auto strike overshadows all other business news. At this writing, little or nothing has been accomplished in the way of settlement. John L. Lewis, labor generalissimo, is as adamant as ever, and so is Alfred E. Sloan, General Motors head. General Motors car production has fallen to extreme lows, with strikers in possession of many plants. Labor chiefs will not call a halt to sit down tactics; Mr. Sloan will not arbitrate until strikers leave the plants. So a stalemate exists and long legal battles under the x CAPITOL DOME f (U. S. P. A. Service) SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 12. Passage of Representative Eynons bill licensing wineries and distilleries In Utah by the house and consideration of old age pension and relief measures in the senate marked the opening of legislative procedure this week when both houses launched morning sessions. The house passed the distilleries bill by a vote of 37 to 18. are pending. Representatives Mason of Box ElThe administration has done and Granger of Iron opposed the der nothing toward forcing a settlebill on the ground it did not provide the belief is growing that ment; proper regulation and supervision. It must act soon or the whole Almost half the members explained course of the recovery movement their voles, those voting for it saying will be imperiled. they did so in the belief it would develop a Utah industry and thus benefit agriculture and the people generally. Non-Diversi- on Major grist from the legislative i mill during the week Included a decisive victory for the Maw old-ag- e pension block in the senate when it Small farmers, by having their succeeded in earmarking $50,000 a allowances computed on month from liquor funds for pension their total acreage of crop land, purposes, appointment of a joint acre- committee rather than on to investigate state deage, will be able ter participate in partments to determine where ecothe 1937 agricultural conservation nomy and efficiency may be improved program much more widely than they and whether irregularities exist, dedid in 1936, William Peterson, direc- feat of the progressive labor bloc tor for the U. S. A. C. Extension in the senate in an effort to force Service says. an amendment to Representative Bon-acc- is outlines the Director increased compensation bill to benefits of the 1937 program to the include compensation for occupational small producer, as follows: diseases, introduction into the house The program Is adapted to small by Representative William D. Wood farms by what Is known as the of Weber of a bill to provide for farm classification. When sale of wines and liquors by the a farm Is classified as a drink In hotels, restaurants and clubs allowance is and unfavorable action by the house farm, the computed on the crop land basis, and committee on revenue and taxation this enables the small farmer to par- upon IL B. 45 by Representative ticipate in the program without Henry Peterson of Cache to relieve throwing his farm out of balance, patrons of utilities from which would be the case on many paying sales tax on services rendered small farms if a large portion of the by these utilities. payment had to be earned by The liquor fight continued on the diversion. senate floor on Senator Holbrooks farm bill Ordinarily a providing for reorganization of will be one with less than 20 acres the liquor commission, which was in the base, or one amended to provide for one full time deemed to be In balance in respect commissioner who will act as general to the proportions of the farm in manager. The fireworks were touchand in ed off when Senator Maw offered an Small Farms Aided By Classification sir. r, How did yot prove it? Student: I have a brother who half crazy. 22, and he is only 14 CLASSIFIED ADS ANTED Up to 10,000 Must not be poisoned. Lyman Lawrence, Malud Fox Farm, Malad, Idaho. Reverse calls. Phone 867. Grangers memorial to congress to defeat efforts to repeal the long-sho- rt haul clause of the I. c. C. act, to protect Utah interests, was taken up under suspension of the rules and passed without dissenting vote. The bill requiring production to cease when the militia is called out iu strikes, developed some opposition in the house, but was passed. Senator Royle was successful In having the senate pass his bill for the check-of- f system of paying union, farm organization and teacher association dues, while Senator Lindstrom got favorable action on his bill for a junior college at Price. The fair trades practices bills, 4, 7 and 8, designed to aid the small and Independent business men of the state by putting Into effect some of the best features of N R A were given a hearing before Representative Grangers judiciary committee of the house. The committee held the bills for further consideration. The direct primary measure by Senator Maw was amended and reamended on second reading and finally passed to the third reading calendar where it stands awaiting final action by the upper house. The education committee of the house presented a bill designed to put into operation the teachers retirement commission system created by the last legislature. Senator L. E. Nelson made a gallant effort to prevent unfavorable committee action on S. B. 90 by Hopkins to require county commissioners reports of their proceedings, but the majority of the committee were adamant and voted the bill out unfavorably. It Is now awaiting consideration on second reading forty-eig- is my age? Jack-rabblt- a. (f9-1- I Fett-Bonac- fact-findi- 4t.V4.ftu. ow; iOlSTIUIO AND BOTTLED BY K. Mathematics are 2) AM AGAIN LICENSED to do a real estate business and I invite your consideration when you wish to sell or buy or to borrow. S. Norman Lee. (tf) LOST Two Holstein heifers, branded TJ on left hip; one has crop off on left; other right ear, under-bi- t full eared. Call 179-Reward. (f2-5-p- d) FOR RENT Fhone 112. modern house. (j5-t- f) CASH PAID For dead and useless cowb and horses. Phone 493-J-ladv-tf- ), Reverse charges. 2. Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers for Further Information NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Jane L. Kemptost, deceased. Creditors will present claims wltlt vouchers to the undersigned at Naf, Idaho, or at the office of Wm. Davis, Attorney-at-L- a w, Brigham, Utah, on or before the 15th day o$ June, A. D. 1937. VE11N KEMPTON, Estate of Jane Administrator ot L. Kempton, deceased. Date of first publication: February 9th, A. D. 1937. WM. E. DAVIS, Attorney for Administrator, (f9-m- 9) NOTICE TO CREDITORS calendar. Estate of Lovlna Valentine, ceased. Creditors City Girl: And I suppose at dusk, when the sun Is stealing over the Rockies In purple splendor, you cowboys are huddled around the campfire broiling venison and listening to the weird, eerie, unnatural howlings of the coyotes. Rattlesnake Gus: Well, maam, not ezzackly. Usually we go inside and listen to Amos and Andy. will present claims wittt vouchers to the undersigned at her residence In Brigham City, Utah, c at the office of J. Wesley Horsier, Attorney, Brigham, Utah, on or before the 20th day of March, A. D. 1937. WINNIE V. YOUNG, Administratrix of the Estate of Lovlna Valentine deceased. Date of first publication: January 19, A. D. 1937. (jl9-tl- 6) soil-buildi- ng ng YOU'tE ALWAYS WANTED AN ELECTRIC WATER HEATER Peterson 'non-diversi- on non-diversi- on soil-buildi- city-own- ed non-diversi- allowance crops. The will be figured by multiplying 80 cents by the number of acres of crop land on the farm, adjusted to productivity. In addition, the allowance for these small farms will Include one dollar for each acre in orchards, vineyards, nut trees, and bush fruits, and for commercial vegetd in 1936 and ables If two dollars an acre for vegetables d In 1936. Also there If is a pasture allowance which may be added in some cases. farms will These earn only payments, as there will be no acreage diversion. allowance The minimum farm is $20 an for a acre. soil-buildi- soil-buildi- single-croppe- double-croppe- non-diversisoil-buildi- soil-buildi- non-diversi- $10,000 Model of Exposition Site Shipped to Japan SAN' FRANCISCO, Calif. Jap- anese tourists planning to attend the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition in San Francisco will soon have an advance look at the island site for the fair, as well as the city of San Francisco itself. A $10,000 model of San Francisco, with the bay and the exposition grounds, has Just been shipped to Japan for exhibit at the Nagoya Exhibition in June. The miniature city was built by Rudy and William Theurkauf after two years work, and was loaned to Consul General Kanzo Shiozaki by Mayor Angelo J. Rossi of San Francisco. amendment to earmark $50,000 a month from liquor revenues for old age pensions, Including a provision for marking up retail prices 60 per cent above cost and maintain prices high enough to provide the pension revenue. Maw said the Issue was one of whether we were to have an old age pension and provide for It or not. Senator Holbrook led the fight against the appropriation amendment, contending that all the revenues should go into the general fund and then let the pensioners get them out if they could. The amendment carried and the bill went to the final reading calendar carrying the old age pension appropriation. Senator Lindstrom sought to get $500,000 annually from the liquor fund for enforcement work in cities, towns and counties. Senator Holbrook promptly sought to get the liquor funds turned to school purposes. But, both failed miserably In their efforts. Of equal fire and Intensity as the liquor fight was the battle that centered around Bonaccls bill when It came up for second reading in the senate. This bill, which increases the compensation for accident and death .to the extent of 5 to 10 per cent for each dependent child up to five, was prepared Jointly by labor and employers, the author and backers declared. Senator Eldred M. Royle of Utah county promptly challenged the statement, contending that the Federation of Labor represents only a third to a half of labor in the Btate. He started the rumpus when he read twenty pages of his own S. B. 58 as an amendment to the Bonacci measure, the amendment J always have an abundance of hot wateG any time of the day or night, every day, ievery week, every month of the year! And theres no fuss or muss. No matchno ashes . . . ever es no kindling Electric water heating is fully automatic , . . and never requires attenion. ... ... cent Economical, too, averaging only o gallon for all the hot water you use. YUE EALEE or OT AH E WEE & . - j LIGHT Gee ; |