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Show CACHE AMERICAN, LOGAN, UTAH MOTHERS Where Uncle Sam Will Bury Billions of Gold p National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Sttloiul Press Building Washington, Washington. 1iesident Roosevelt knows and those close to him real lze that sorne- A Laugh thing more than laugh is reNot Enough quited tO kill Off rumor. That is one of the reasons why the 1'iesident is planning If and when congress adjourns to make an extended tour of this country. He knows of rumors going about the land that bis health Is not up to par and he Is taking this method of disclosing to the American people by action rather than word the answer that he Is physically fit. Whoever occupies the White House is continually subjected to whispered rumors as well as open assertions of one kind or another. Some, as In this Instance, reflect on the health of the chief executive. Others, as happened within the last quarter of a century, reflected on the personal habits and practices of the President, Still others have related In times past to personal fortunes and financial dealings of the man in the White House. Usually these whispering campaigns" are of a derogatory character. No one ever knows exactly how they start nor Is it ever possible for observers to put a finger on the rumors as they float by It is a condition that seems to be bred by prominence of the individual about whom the rumor mongers can operate because people are always interested In what a President of the United States is doing. In the current Instance the whis- pering campaign was largely un known to Washington until summer resort residents began returning to the city. They brought back all sorts of stories that were being circulated in distant places concerning Mr. Roosevelt's health. The gossip, for that Is what It appears to he. Spread like wild fire In Washington and became of so much concern that It crept into one of the White House press conferences. Mr. President." one of the 200 correspondents present asked, are you in a little bad health'? The chief executive's answer was the laugh which has endeared him to many people. He was Just back from a short cruise aboard a yacht In Chesapeake bay. His face was sun tanned He leaned back In hts chair and demanded to know what the correspondents thought about It. I think that the news dispatches from Washington that night Indicated rather clearly what the correspondents thought about the state f the Presidents health, for surely Bone of these dispatches Indicated Any particular alarm. Nevertheless, the rumors continued to go on, and a good many thou sand people People See parently Themselve Heved that ap-L- be-to- r Mr. Roosevelt had broken under the strain of his New t)eal presidency. So, before the summer is over millions of Americans probably will have an opportunity to see for themselves Just as the correspondents saw at the press conference that the President still has his smile; that bis hair Is no more gray than when he took office In 1033, and that his countenance hows no earmarks of the strain which every President of the United States finds an Inherent part of that job. One trip upon which Mr. Roosevelt has set his heart Is a tour to the Pacific coast and return. It will provide an opportunity for several millions of Americans to see him and a lesser number to hear hlin It will carry him through Apeak. territory which contains probably about half of the nation's population. It is well recognized In Washington that no amount of denials by Informed persons or any amount of second hand testimony Is sufficient to squelch malicious stories of the kind that have been circulated about the President The eye witness Is the only one who Is prepared to discredit such stories and, unless present plans are revised, the eye witnesses will be many this summer. The President probably will make Other trips during the late fall and early winter as well Plans for these are still in the making and their length and number depends Somewhat upon the date of congres-aionn- l y- - adjournment The program fits well Into the Itoosevelt methods. In the 28 months of bis tenure the President has done considerable amount of travel. He has made three cruises on the yacht owned by Vincent Astor, two of which lasted more than two weeks each. He traveled to the east coast of Canada In June, 1933, aboard the craft Amherjnck, and returned two weeks later aboard a navy ship. Last year. It will be remembered, be visited Haiti, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, Colombia, the Panama canal, Cllpperton Island, and Hawaii On his return from that cruise he crossed the Northwest, making several speeches before reaching Washington. In 1933 and in 1934 he visited VVarm Springs, Georgia, the colony $ - where victims of infantile paralysis are nursed back to health and with w hich the President, because of his own afflktiuo, has had much per sonai connection. In returning from the 19 14 visit to Warm Springs, Mr. Roosevelt stopped at Muscle Shoals, Norris dain, and Birmingham for peisonal visits to points and things w hich Interested him. All of these trips have been In addition to periodical visits to his home at Hyde Park, N. V., and, apparently, all that he needs to add to his mileage this summer is a period of comparative calmness In Washington. If superficial appearances count for anything, the administration is actually making To Reduce moves designed to reduce the fed Deficit eral treasurys deficit It Is yet too early to tell deli mtely what the plans are and administration spokesmen are strangely quiet about them but there are certain signs and portents which may be examined in the effort to determine which way the government is headed In respect of the gigantic expenditures for public works, relief, and general govern ment costs. While congressional committees continue to examine tax questions with a view to enactment of legislation that will increase federal rev enue, the President and his advisers have taken steps to cut down the drain on the treasury. The first and probably the most Important of these moves Is the announcement that on November federal aid to those people unable to Relief work will cease definitely. Administrator Hopkins announced after a conference with the Presl dent that the relief policy will be changed on November 1 and that the various states, counties, and municipalities will be expected after that date to look after that seg ment of the population known as the unemployahles. These are people who for one reason or another cannot earn their own living by work. Previously Mr. Roosevelt had dl rected his fiscal advisers to make l thorough study of relief requirements for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1930. While tills Is almost 11 months away, the President told newspaper correspondents that he desired to know as early as possible what the burden of relief would be His announcement In the future. was Interpreted as having a connec-nectiowith budget requirements and prospective revenue under the proposed new tax legislation. Earlier, Public Works Administrator Ickes had made known that the program of public works ex pendltnres for Improvement of the Mississippi valley and its rivers had been abandoned. It will be recalled that the National Resources board had recommended extensive Im provements to be carried out from public works funds in the hands of the public works administrator These Involve vast sums. Now, It Is made to appear that the PWA and the administration have In mind some restraint on expenditures of that character and that hereafter gigantic allotments of a public works or Improvement character may be expected to be fewer In number. The result of this will be, of course, to hold In the treasury some of the total of the $5,000,000,000 public woiks appropriation. Reduction of the outgo for direct relief necessarily will be reflected In the remainder of the public works relief fund and It Is reported that other plans are In the making which will have as their prospective end a restoration to private employment of greater numbers of Idle workers than heretofore have been contemplated. I have reported to yon previously slowly the administration bow Plans for spending the $5,000,000,000 f fund Plans Drag were progressing. In connection with the Hopkins announcement on relief and the President's relief survey order, It was disclosed that only approximately fifteen thousand persons have been given Jobs since the money was made available. This figure does not Include the additional list of recruits for the Civilian Conservation corps whose numbers have grown from 300,000 to 403,000, It will be recalled that provision was made In the $5,000,000,000 appropriation resolution for an increase of the CCC from 300,000 to 600,000. Thus, In two months, the CCC has bad d of the total Inonly about crease which was expected. Frank ly, CCC enlistments have been sa disappointing that the responsible authorities have changed the age limit In order to permit the maxi mum of entries into that service. Those In a position to know and who will speak candidly about conditions entertain some fear that the total ever will approach the C00.00C to which enlistments are restricted. O Wntin Nwpapr Vole, -- Works-Relief S PICNIC lie! - days are here again things which we have enjoyed and plan a picnic lunch Those who And sortie food hard to digest will enov them and have no discomfort when eaten out of doors after a brisk hike, or even a stroll through the I woods. - When packing a lunch, rememhei to put in some of the foods that add vv" zest, such as green onions fresh x 5 radishes, cucumbers and s few v w 3 vtwaea,. $.Pickled pickles, sweet and sour XT "fcwiwsffeV beets onions, chow, are all rel Ishes which are enjoyed with the other food. The sandwiches may be cut and made Just before serving, with let PREPARATION tor another major transfer of the governments huge gold reserve secret orders nnve tuce, a slice of cucumber and on been Issued in Washington for the rush construction of a subterranean vault In the center of Fort Knox Baked bean sand ion, as filling. (shown here from the air), an army post 31 miles from Louisville. Into the vault will be transferred a wiclies are always enjoyed for s good portion of the billions in gold now held by the government in New York and Philadelphia. The strucServe them with ture will be built in continuation of the policy of moving pieelous monetary reserves away from vulnerable hearty meal. sliced sour pU hie. cities on the coast to more Isolated inland territory. Most picnic lunches are made op of starchy and sugar foods. Some S of these are needed hut the alkn line foods will be needed or head aches and Indigestion will result. ByTh ED Fruits, green vegetables, celery e Perfect Fool tomatoes, are all good to combine W. with the sandwiches, rolls and )By Dear Mr. Wynn: cakes. Meats are acid forming Every month, a club I belong to, foods and should be used sparingly little sweet for and DANNY FINDS A REFUGE finding holds a meeting at which all the hunting With the crisp lettuce carried In beechnuts. So, grumbling deep In members have to tell a story on a a towel, well wrapped, add sliced his throat, Buster walked off and subject which Is told us a week be- oranges or tomatoes or apples and A S DANNY MEADOW MOUSE once more began to rake over the fore the meeting. The subject serve with a french dressing all anxiously looked this "way and leaves in search of beechnuts. for our next meeting Is: "The prepared and carried In a tight Jar that way for a place to hide from Meanwhile Danny Meadow Mouse Will you or bottle. Stingiest Man I Know. Buster Bear, a sharp, squeaky voice With all the disadvantages, almost In his very ear made him had followed bis cousin, Whitefoot tell me the stingiest man you ever Yours truly, snakes, mosquitoes, poison Ivy, the What are you doing over the Woodmouse, along a little tun met? jump. more we go on picnics the more we O. COMM TE1.MEE. here. Cousin Danny? Aren't you nel among the roots that led him Answer: The stingiest man 1 learn what to avoid and the more lost? said the sharp, 6queaky some distance away from where he had entered. It was a very nice IP ever heard of was a man who fell pleasure we get from them. voice. tie tunnel Danny said as much as overboard and as he was swimming Where there Is a stream of clear a find to turned Danny quickly little round hole In the ground he scampered along after White ashore a policeman hollered to him water or a spring, all the green foot Whitefoot was pleased but he that it was $50 fine for swimming didnt say anything He Just scam in that river and when the man 1 saw pered along and Danny followed heard that he Just threw up his birthday Is next Saturday a whisky flask. In a shop window, After a while they came out In the hands and sunk. which was made to look like the heart of a big, hollow stump. seven of spades. Don't you think Now, said Whitefoot you have Dedr Mr. Wynn: that Is a cute present to buy him? My wife and I had an argument nothing to worry about from BusSincerely, ter Bear. Tell me what happened last night about the army. My wife LILY KUPPS. and what are you doing so faraway says, In order for a man to be Answer: The present Is all right burled with from home military honors he must be a captain, while 1 say he but he's liable to leave it on a table C, T W Burgesa. WNU Service. must be a general Which of us is In some fraternity house, and some other student might come along Yours truly, right? with the eight of spades and take it LEW TENANT. Answer: You are both wrong la order for a man In .the army to Dear Mr. Wynn: 1 bought a new suit, the other be buried with full military honors day, and the first time I put It on be must be dead. the coat split up the hack. How Now, Said Whitefoot, You Have do you account for that? Dear Mr. Wynn: Nothing to Worry About From Yours truly, I am a coed, at a well known col Buster Bear. L PICTICT. lege, and am crazy about a boy my were The buttons Answer: own age who goes to the same col between the roots of the tree, and sewed on too tight Just Inside was the trim little head lege. He gave me a lovely cigarette Aseorinted Newspaper. of bis cousin, Whitefoot the Wood holder for my birthday and hts WNU Service mouse. Oh cried Danny, "Buster Bear Is trying to catch me, and 1 dont know what to do." Come In here, replied White foot promptly. Danny didnt need a second In vltation. He darted in Just as Buster Bear reached the tree on the other side. Buster promptly tried again the trick by which he bad imiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii so He Danny. nearly caught THE BANDITS WASTE THEIR for nothing There are petty little reached a great paw around the ways of attempting to get someTIME trunk of the tree and brought It down swiftly. But he was too late thing for nothing. These are ex emplified perhaps more by women There was no one under that big YOUNG bandit" describing than by men, for men are more paw. Buster watched and listened criminal career which will business like and It Is unhusiness but he saw nothing and heard noth put him behind burs probably for like to try to get something for lag. Then he walked around the the best part of bis life, announced tree to Investigate. There was no nothing. that his whole career, which In It Is always a waste of time and sign of Danny Meadow Mouse. But eluded a number of robberies and It never pays this trying between the roots of the tree was hold ups, had netted him only $0 energy. a little round hole. to get something for nothing Atu The stigma of crime, a medium in addition there Is the unpleasant "Huh grunted Buster Bear, and of harm to his fellow men, his life whh h feeling .of dissatisfaction began to dig furiously. ruined for $501 every normal person must feel with Now Busier Bears claws are long The comment Is obvious that a the consciousness of trying to ge and stout and when he sets out to similar amount of Interest, en away with something. dig be makes things fly. But White thuslasm and effort expended on WNU Senrfc. Bell Byndicata. foot the Woodmouse knew all about would work constructive have those great claws, and when he brought this deluded young man at made that little round hole he least a good living, peace, security made It right under the big roots respect. And It might have brought of that tree. It didn't take Buster Christine Moss, twenty years old. him a good deal more. It might long to find out that It was quite Is now given the title of Arizona have brought him success, leader useless to try to dig out Danny Health Queen, for In tests at the ship, distinction. You see, those University of Arizona at Tucson Meadow blouse. It is the age old story of trying In were roots So the way. after she scored 100 per cent the first to big get something for nothing And a minute or two of useless digging time such a record had been made Buster gave up. It was foolish to Christine neither smokes nor drinks it is not only In the pursuit of crime that we find constant evl waste time there when he might be liquor. denee that this does not v be kept cool and fresh from a refrlgerntor a' can be said of the sun glorious out of doors and flowers sun batlm swimming, games, and lust loafing when you picnic. They all out neigh the discomforts, which upset stomachs and disturb the regular routine. 0 Keeping Butter Fresh Some: lilies you may have to keep butter for a long time. A good way to keep It from turning rancid is to place the butter In a small dish. Wring out a rag that hag been soaked in very cold water. Cover the dish with this cloth. You wlN be surprised to find how long the butter will keep. THE HOUSEWIFE. Weatem Newspaper Union Fan Pleats - W. Sedtime STORf Copyright bv Public Ledger, Ins. WNU Service Lt Those Word.' There used to be a silly fad of attributing to every notnhle man en hit deathbed some phrase which was supposed to epitomize his career. The stone cutters chisel on the entablature of the public building Is a bit by way of being a similar sentimentality the attempt to provide an age with last words. So conceived, how would this age of ours Question Box WYNN BURGESS Tucson Health Queen 1 Through A WOMANS EYES 1 come off? A bevy of reporters were holding what Is technically known as a death watch on a famous man who was thought to be dying. Whnt are his last words going to asked one. He Isnt going to have any, a confrere tnrtly. "Your city editor and mine can't get together on them But this story has a happy endUncle Dud ing. The man got well. ley," In the Boston Sunday Globe. be? Fan pleats from neck to hem and from shoulder to elbow appear In this casual afternoon dress of ofT white crepe. The fringed sash Is From polka dotted black satin. Maggy Roiiff. that Quick, Pleasant BY ANNE CAMPBELL A LITTLE today Successful Elimination new soul came down On a sunlit cloud, from far away She stole the blue from the morn Ing skies. And a star for each of her pretty eyes. She grasped at the dawn, and In her fingers The rosy glow of the morning lin gers. A little new soul came down to lift Our weary hearts with her hopeful gift She brushed by the sun and plucked Its gold. And she brought Gods love for our arms to hold. A little new baby, with dreams In her eyes, Came to show ns the pathway to Paradise! 1 CopyrtKht-WN- U Service. pay leads always to tragic failure There are waya besides crime In which people try to get something PA IP A Lets be frank theres only one for your body to rid itself of the waste material that causes acidway ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings a dozen other and discomforts. Y'our Intestines must function and the way to make them move quickly, pleasantly, successfully, without griping or harsh irritants is to chew a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, In accordance with directions on the bottle or tin, then swallow. Milnesia Wafers, pure milk of magnesia in tablet form, each equivalent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad breath, flatulence, at their source, and enable you to have the quick, pleasant, successful elimination so necessary to abundant health. Milnesia Wafers come In bottles at 35c and COc or in convenient tins at 20c. Recommended by thousands of physicians. All good druggists carry them. Start using these pleasant tasting effective wafers today. Oil Long Ued in California Californians have burned oil for heat and power since as far back as 18S0. Originally It was used only In the galleys of ships, but, because of Its convenience. It grew rapidly In popularity and was going strong as an Infant Industry when the San Francisco earthquake and fire almost ruined It It The Passing Months . A LITTLE NEW SOUL Good Samaritan Aids Helpless Birds works-relie- iff things may as If taken home Much shine, the trees, grass A THORNTON ifc COOK BOOK lll.lHWJUHWWIgWWfg OUTDOOR MEALS D. C. Idea Box Housewife OINTMENT will aid. in removing itching dandrufc ssisted by shampoos with. luticura SOAP fo WNU keep your scalp clean. w 3135 SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY O Onr lobby Is delightluily air cooled daring the summer months Radio tor Every Room 200 Rooms 200 Bath 141WW1 .l Li -- HOTEL Temple Square Rates $1.50 to $3.00 one-thir- Pop, what la a lion?" Big shot" e Bell Szndle.tfc WNU Servtcw i HEY were Just three baby sparrows In need of protection when Frances A Urban, fourteen year old high school girl, saw them flop- ping about helplessly In her back yard In Hollywood, Calif, and decided to befriend them. At her home, the girl placed them In a cage near window. A day later she heard a flutter and saw a grown sparrow, tha two. beating wildly against the screen. Suspecting the visitors were the birds parents, she placed the cage In the vard and opened the door. One of the birds flew In with worms snd fed them, dally:. Th Hotel Temple Square baa highly deeJrabie, friendly atmot pbere. Yea will always fiad it imaw ulate, supremely comfortables and thoroughly agreeable. ou can there fore understand why this bote, let HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Yon can alee appreciate why of dist action to stop ffl aatmark this beautiful hostotry FRNEST C. ROSSITER, Mur. |