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Show News Review of Current v Events the World Over St. Lawrence Waterway Treaty Despite Presidents Efforts-Revamp- . Mail in Progress House CUMMINGS, II II noli Rank and Trust company go, Is the new treasurer of JULY 1 the University ONllnols will have a new fifty-fiv- e - J af-f- two-third- s J , Kantier-lJthorltc- e opM-nen- . ts , not-b- e $200,-000,00- - - Spnnlsh-Amerlca- n e clause-forbiddin- g 0 New Deal Digging In ident Roosevelt took office a year s strln aK to nofe the glra. Rarity f action then and In the two weeks subsequent to the opening of his second, year In office. The "New Deal" opened Its second year series of events In the midst of that were comparable. In my opinion. with those of the historic Inaugural week of 1932. And Deal" was allnnbraclng as regards our economic and social structure. Just so were the events which I am reporting now definitely linked with the very, fundamentals of our individual and national existence. We became accustomed, during the dark Jas of the World war, to reading about this army or that "digging In", to hold the ground gained. .It appenrs to me that the outstanding fact with relation to the opening of the New Deal's second year Is the digging In process represented by the latest developments. Let ns examine them. First, there was President Roosevelts momentous speech In which he calmly told ttie country that the principles of the NBA were here to stay; second, there was a decision by the Supreme court of the United as-th- . VJ s States beyond which none can go for legal adjudication, by which the New York ndik licensing law was held constitutional, and a few days later the congress gave approval to the big navy bill which can be construed no other way than a reflection of solid nationalistic feeling. Mr. Roosevelt's speech, of course, Stood out, hut had the Supreme court ruled that the state of New York had no right to fix a price for' milk, there can be no doubt that the basis of much of the New Deal would begin to crumble. Iad the congress turned away from the big navy Idea that Is, ordering construction of our navy to the limits of treaty agreement it would have dented that nationalistic policy seriously, although the New Deal schemes generally have not touched on the question of defense. Rejection of the big navy plan necessarily would have had the effect of raising some doubt as to the Presidents control, and one hears about Washington the suggestion that Mr. Roosevelt will have plenty of trouble if congress gets too Independent. - n nilml-mu- As a part and . pared of the man-of-wa- Pres- We Are Not of NBA, called ,ndllKfry to Going Back upon reduce hours and raise wages further. The militant "crack down" Johnson was not as suave In his statements as was Mr Roosevelt and words of protest boiled right out of the meeting where he spoke. But whether the Industries represented In the con ferenee with General Johnson are willing or able to do as he declared was necessary, evejy one In Washington is convinced that Mr. Roosevelt meant exactly what he said when he solemnly declared: One thing is very certain. We are not going back." The President was equally un equivocal In his assertion thnt the principles of recovery, embodied In NBA, must move forward. Industry 'can well take- - notice of that, if Washington opinion may be taken as a criterion. -- The President holds thnt the NBA principles provide for a balanced recovery and that with out a balance, there can be no permanent good times. So It Is the proposition that Mr. Roosevelt has determined to go on, that a majority of the highest court In the land has found one of his basic Ideas, although embodied In a state statute, to be In accordance with the Constitution, and he has a congress that is thus far under his control tor enactment of the bulk of his New Deal legislation. The ertectl As far as I know, there Is no (verson of thafWoUtT be the only human being capable of foretelling what the results will be. changes made under the New Deaf are brand new, different than anything economists have ever seeu, and time alone will Reveal which of them holds the things that fit our country normal life. Man-rhuku- Warning i the tlon of sufficient Just-insid- e place-Mfhejotal- the-llmitati-on the tondon aud Washington treaties by which tonnage was lim-- f lted So. according to naval authorities. our government will soon set out on construction of about 100 new destj,jrers and submarines, somethin' like 1,000 airplanes and one aircraft carrier, the airplane's mother ship. We have nearly all of gunboats now that aropermUted under the. "713 Um- - .of -- the-heav- ler V the attl-tud- tiavy? hUt la a Bvo.yoai. ...proposition. It contemplates that the American, navy Big'Nav y will be expanded to- - 8 of the movies, was burdened with a threat. He did come down off his high horse long enough to say we cannot succeed without public support" That was quite a condescension by the general. Yet, he had previously said to the folks, who are the personnel of the code supervision, that they were going to compel Industry to cut the hours of labor and Increase wages at the same time. "Of course." said General Johnwe cannot succeed without son, public support of what we are trying to do, and I want to warn that we are not only going to revive public sentiment for the Blue Eagle insignia, but under specific orders from President Roosevelt we are reorganizing Jo enforce the penal sections of the recovery act." The administrator went on to say that, he had . been. too- gentlei He feels, apparently! that he has not cracked down aufflclently hard. So. he is going to see that more Is made by compelling to take on more and the whole Import of workers, his e appears to this observer as being one that will enforce that employment whether the particular needs the added workers Ifcau pay them if uhtw then or whether It will the flnnjf.lt obeys. Frombankrupt this It appears to mane with I talked that General lWWnThaH pi;t blue l.heYU an1 h(r "Lf aoa. there Is little choice left The general obviously was td go the distance he did moved by the definite character of Mr. Roosevelt's' assertions witch were that "we are not going back." and the recovery principles are here to stay. All of which is strong language. It g different language than the Amer- nation ever has.tieard from -- . by 8on rs IiLl. Program ' o, Now, concerning General Johnson's demands on Industry, It certainly can be aald Johntone that his . theme The The r, n ident's enunciation In the speech. General Johnson, If -- . e - ever-lvet- a Ration of the treaties mentioned. But the navy's strength respecting Is far destroyers and submarines below the total that la allowed. Before the senate passed the blU, It Included in amendment that reduces profiteering on construction Jobs, to some extent I have a honch that the big shipbuilding corporations will find trway to get rouwD part of the provision, but. obviously they will not be able to gain the work profits out of the construction Sucobtain. otherwise that might the provision requires that cinctly, no contractor can gain more than 10 per cent profit for his risk and Investment, but enforcement of such a rule Is not as glmpleuas It sounds. It will be recalled that there were contracts used during "cost-pluwar World construction, and It the also Is a matter of general knowledge that the government paid dearly as a result. The contractors were willing to pay any kind of wages and hire any number of workers they could get, because when the costs were totaled, they simply added their 10 per cent, and collected. From some of the letters I have received from readers, I gather that they felt I was a bit Jingoistic a few weeks ago when I predicted that there Is war brewing and that It Is likely to engulf some parts of the world before the end of this jrear. I was reporting at that time Just what authorities In Washington knew of world conditions and signs they could reaLr While our own congress was authorizing construction- of a treaty-siz- e navy, consider the developments that same week abroad. They Include: the French chamber of deputies naval committee approved a project for construction of a 26,000-toto be a sister ship of the gigantic Dunkerqne that Is now being built. It also ordered construction of two new submarines and a destroyer. The British admiralty presented 1034 estimates for four more cruisers and twenty other ships, and an Increase in naval personnel of 2,000 men. In addition to these moves by the British and the French, the Italians took quick cognizance of the action of their rivals, the French. While It was not officially communicated to Washington, my understanding Is that the Italians are making plans to build a 23,000-tobattleship. This, of course, would offset the new Dunkerque that the French government will commission soon. Over In Japan, war plans go on apace. And Japan Is making faces at Russia. For example, the Japanese war ministry sent a note to Russia the other day, telling the Soviets, in effect, to stay on their own side of the International border. It seems the Soviet planes had been doing a little flying over the new state set up by out of territory taken from Japan China, and the Japanese apparently didn't want the Russians playing In their back yard. on Washington As I look bark events that transpired when Pres- of.IL 1 years by SelenilMs URGE STATE AID FISHING APRIL 1st PLAN SPPRINO FETE IDAHO RANKS THIRD OFFER TAX BARGAIN presi- Colonel Llndbprgh aroused Inter- dent In the person of Arthur Cutti DESPITE the fact that 1resldehtto est by visiting Washington for two Willard, now dean of the' college o phoned personally and conferring with Secretary engineering In the university. Mr. a number of senators of both par- days Dern. Soon after the secreWar of years old, Willard, who ts to them to ties seeking persuade or ratifies- - tary named the colonel, Orville fs a graduate of the Massachusetti vote Wright and Clarence Chamberlin Institute of Technology and Is Inon 0f the SL Itwon s committee to. Investigate the ternationally known as an authority c n e e r waterway on heating and ventilation. Was army carrying of the air niajl the V pact treaty, V' to declined Lindbergh, however, defeated In the sen ate by a vote of 40 serve on rhe committee, repeating CRIMINAL action for alleged hla the federal Income tax In his letter to Secretary-Derft to 42. Thus the flrmatlve vote was severe condemnation of the plan to law was ordered by Attorney General Cummings to be brought im(1 far below the re- - have the army carry the air mall, of Mr. Dern urged him to reconsider. ?! Qulr!d mediately against Andrew W. Mellon, the colonel appeared tlmae voting. Party Meanwhile, former secretary of before the senate post office comI n e a were dlsre- the treasury and Twenty two mittee to teatlfy concerning permaSenator Lewis garded. one of the worlds 1)nnorrut foted nent air mail legislation. General Fonlols has been working wealthiest men; T. gainst ratification, along with 20 -on a which of Cleveplan army flyers by the In of favor pact Republicans. land, law partner of were 31 Democrats, 14 Republic1 eolild Join with commerrl.il pilots In receiving training. The step fol. Newton D. Raker; ns and 1 Mr. Roosevelt a lows S. Lamont, Thomas by suggestion Mr., Roosevelt, It was said In have son lessona of the noted because that military Washington, was decidedly vexed been us during the last few financier Thomas taught adminisa by the defeat of major W. Lament and a weeks," army aviators should train tration measure, and he began prep- with those who later on will fly the member of the J. arations to resubmit the treaty at mall" In blind flying P. Morgan hanking flying, "night a future aesslon of congress. Sena house, and. James J. Walker, fortor James Hamilton Lewis of Illi- and Instrument flying." mer mayor of New York. nois, Democratic whip of the sen thirty-onand hundred Mr. Cummings announced that te and one of the leading TWO members of the the Department of Justice had conof the rejected trenty, predicthouse kicked over the traces and. ducted a seeret Investigation of the ed that Canada would soon ofTer with the aid of 51) Republicans, tax affairs fit these four men. and the United States s substitute passed the Patman hill calling for had turned the Information gathdistreaty. This may be true, but . Immediate th payment of the vet ered over to United States attorpatches reveal that In Montreal, at erans bonus with greenbacks. The neys In New York, Cleveland and least, the defeat of. the pact was President has expressed Pittsburgh. Grand Jury action In rceiitedly bailed with Joy because business men there think the project too ex- his opposition to the measure and eaeh of those cities was expected Indicated that he would veto It If to result. Cases against more than pensive to be undertaken at this It got through congress. Its passage a score of other men were beln time. The president's warning that ' the senate was un.lkely. by prepared by the department's ta: Canada would, on Ita own Inltla There were only ..two reasonable division, .waterj j tlve, build an for of the revolt the his explanations Mr. news was Mellon met to be this seems to by way quick place Democrats. One was put In words case before the people. In a long from Montreal by Representative John Y. Ilrown statement he denied 'ever having Chicago and the Mississippi val- of a Democrat, who was failed to pay his proper Intpme ley are blamed by Mr. Roosevelt In Kentucky, He said: "You are taxes and said that In the last 'opposition. and of the treaty, for the rejection ' there Is no doubt that '' their buying veterans votes. You are twenty years he had paid morethan out this piece of bait to get $20,000,000 In this form of rates. arguments against the proposed holding votes this summer. There He characterized the veteruns restriction of diversion of water attorney genIs not a man In the house who be- eral'! action as "politics of the from Lake Michigan to 1,500 cubic feet a second were potent Tills lieves this hill will ever become a crudest sort." He continued: sit here and vote law, and "I feel very strongly that before mount, according to Senator Lewis for It foryet you own your political wel- the attorney general of the United Middle West and other senators, States should bring a charge of this would be wholly Inadequate to fare." The other explanation was that kind against me I, like any other maintain navigation In the Missismany of the Democrats are resentcitizen, shoul be' given proper nosippi waterway. The Atlantic seaboard senators, too, were almost ful of the grubber stamp" label that tice In the manner provided by law. has been put on congress and wel of the governments Intention to solidly against the trenty. If the tretty la resubmitted, the coined an opportunity to break away assess additions! taxes and should clauses concerning the sovereignty from dictation and, as one of them have been afforded an opportunity dito meet such charges In the customof Lake Michigan and the Chicago said, vote as their consciences rected. ary way. diversion may be omitted; blit Sen"In all my yenra of experience In ator Lewis aald; So far as 1 am A the new administration of the tax laws IN 1 revolt ad believe I speak against the concerned and L have. never known Inof a single Inministration 1 the house (Millcy shall also for several others stance In which such unfair and satisfied with a mere omission, sisted on adding more than In veterans' ' benefits and arbitrary action has been taken. but shall demand that Interna --"tlona fixation of Lake Michigan government pay to the federal outand By order of the President a new In the next fiscal year. How Income tax procedure was put In lays dls limitation of the the sanitary trlet .diversion shall he specifically ever, this was a compromise, for the force, designed to break up amendment adopted by the house Inrenounced by Canada." negligent" evasion of taxes. All volves a total annual expenditure tax returns which the government CENATOU WAGNER of New York, of approximately Jlxi.OtXl.OOO for suspects of embodying willful evachairman of the national labor veterans as compared with the sion will be referred to grand Juries board, has put forth a warning that $118,000,000 cnlled for under the for Investigation of possible fraud. unless "ml sconst ruction" and eva veterans' amendment adopted- by slon" of the collective bargaining the senate. JOSEPH B. EASTMAN and the Rrletly summarized,- the house Interstate Comtner je commission provisions of the National Indus trial Recovery act are checked, "we measure as sent to cenference pro- have Jolqed In recommending to vides; congress legislation that will place may expect to witness a vast swell1. Thnt all war under the guiding hand of governing of Industrial unrest with the veterans he restored to the pension ment control" the coming of spring." transportation rolls on a basis of 75 per cent of agencies that use the highways and Secretary of Labor Perkins Joined what they received prior to enact- waterways of the country. Their with Wagner and other witnesses ment of the economy bill last ses report, which was submitted to the before the board In nrglng the passlon. President, declares that regulation sage of Wagner's bill which would 2. That all World war veterans of motor and water transportation a create permanent labor board and oetlaw employer Influence over the with service connected disabilities Is necessary "If a threatening chaos be restored to the rolls on a full Is to be transformed Into order." Repreorganisation of employees. Such regulation, they said, should sentatives of the American Federa- basis. be concentrated In the Interstate 8. World war That veterans with employ-crsbdemand that Labor of tion forced toreeognlxe the unUns presumptive disabilities be returned Commerce commission. In proposing changes in the Inand predict general strikes espe- to the rolls on a 75 per cent basis. In addition, It eliminates pensions terstate commerce act. the cially In the automobile Industry unless prompt action Is taken to for emergency oflleers, pensions for and the commission recomthe widows of the men lost In air mend liberalization of the long and. satisfy the men. ship disasters, and knocks out the short haul a railDIRECTION of the President, sivcalled Borah amendment limiting road to charge less for a longer BYall air mall operations by the the restoration of the federal pay than a shorter .haul, except on perrut to persons receiving less than mission from. the commission. "army air corps were suspended by a year. MaJ. Gen. Benjamin D. Foulols, $6,000 This clause Is held by middle western Interests to have damaged chief of the corps, and the drafting of them substantially by preventing SAMUKL.INSri.Ii, whose a new schedule that by the Greek traffic moving by rail to the Pacific government, his ticket bought and coast, and Its repeal ts now being would Insure greathis train selected by the officials, sought er safety for tho vanished from his residence In flyers was begun. Athens Irntweentnldnlght "and' mornWhen 7 the hews A LIRERTAD, most Important reached him of the ing, and for hours the police of the J seaport of of Saltherepublle country were frantically searching vador. was almost deaths of the ninth destroyed by an him. was for It Then announced and tenth army of dynamite on the docks explosion that the fugitive had been arrested and the mall carriers with-- . resulting conflagration. It abonrd the Greek freighter Mentis, was In three weeks Mr. believed at least 150 persons whleh been had tora Roosevelt sent out pursued by were killed. . j Insull was pedo boat destroyer. word : "The con bound for Kessy, Egypt, near Alextinuation of deaths' E of Japan's new orpedo boats, In the army air corps tupst stop," andria. and presumably was head the Tomoxuru, 527- tons, was A ordered that the carrying of air Ing for either Persia or Afghan- tiff thr Snsetwr H4fctfckad.ayteion)y mair'cease"exceirbn" such routes," Tsnnr naval base and It was believed tnosl under such weather conditions and The Athens police lenrned from of her crew of 113 men were lost tinder such equipment and person the Insull household nothing of the Tbfe vessel was completed only Feb . nel condition as will Insure, as far way In which Insull escaped from 2d last and was a new type, ruary s the utmost care can provide, the city. They thought he was aidcarrying the heaviest armament gainst constant recurrence of fatal ed by International crvmks. The r was sMpof '" accidents." , 'whole matter was auslnggreat dis- considered atrlumphjntJapanesw turbance. lnGrcece..anda cabinet naval architecture. . General Foulols, Brig. Gen Oscar. Several others crisis was 'threatened. YYestover, chief of air mall operaof the same type" are under ' tions, and various Post Office department officials built a revised THE gunboat Fulton, known as "safety" route with the transcon' grief ship" of the American Y A vote of 13 to S a District or tlnental line from Newark, to Sfln navy, caught Are during a storm off D Columbia refused tt grand Jury as main the Francisco line, other the China coast and had to be abanroute feeding Into IL The Inten- doned. The clew, of 187 officers and return Indictments In its Investigation was to reduce the number of men was rescued hy two British tion of an alleged conspiracy to da fraud' the government on War Cf trips on all achedules and to per- vessels and taken to Hongkong. partmont contracts. mit Itas night flying. men were Only three Injured. C hr WmIOT Uftiao. Hundred., of leave and harljH,Und, Bfv have Experiments during ..Briefly told for Buy Readers thi Democratic party. The plaee-w- ai first offered to John S. Cohen, At lanta publisher, but he rejected It Mr. Cummings first task will bt the raising of funds with which U help along the election of Demo Rejectedhy the Senate cratlc senator and ing of Air, i this falL Supposedly congresamei he will aim raise the money for the next Presl Passes Bonus Bill. dentlal campaign. By EDWARD W. PICKARD Intermountainlievs. chair ALTER J. W man of the Continental of Chlca s. Cntorw I s SH - yl? sa . 11 -c- . Ka-ou-- lt 111 ( 1 1 s, ff Severe ( Babys li i - 0 J TtS J ling, boxing and ropie climbing, the school gymnasium. r SPRIXGYILLE, UT. The annual national art exhibit school will.be formally Pcnea Sunday, April 1. thlr-Tni- f more tenth POCATELLO, IDA. the largest per cent of the student body enrolled In pharmacy of any state university ,IS thf boast of the college cf phnnn ACT i I ; Ntwiptper 0,V erslty, Middletown der the direction of Hill, are seeking a Poison. They have poison Is a substance vaporize heme It u DUCHESNE, UT. Aid of the become poisoned Mc itUnited States public health service contact with Vie I,lant r a i and the Indian service In combating that has been l!1 Contaet with I some of t an epidemic of trachoma and a similar Infectious eye disease In a to Canada for study by thef, jtMQd Duchesne county school has been Research council there hy Dr. T-- B. Beat ternatlon.il Operation hi, sought ex state health commissioner. from a Jar ian"M vhemfctrih ty ini! who has discow re i that Twelve enses of. trachoma, 80 case .ei 12 and of folllculosls, suspected the substance f'Tmln,-- hen,!: bin. cases of trachoma were found by an chemical, similar to lw jtil d.fferert examining government physician structure Jhu-rLac Is lnsle v prodmel b among approximately 400 students erary Digest,. of the school, Dr. Beatty reports. Vs PATSON, UT. A board of ontrol Yonr local hit has been appointed by local, Pure Bred (gciai,iecarries Fe yeeds. dairymen to prepare a code. only 5 cents a pu kagi-- . dv LEWISTON, IDA. The sixth annual Lewiston Cherry Blossom fesUnequal D.nbutie, will be tival and Indian Is ton there held May 11 and 12, the board of kitchen there are ihui h rice In directors announces. The show will th road. Mennus.starwng pe H fehture parades, pageantry and ptght displays built around the ancient Indian celebration, which was held In the valley long before the coming of the whites. ROCK SPRINGS, WIO. Wyomings flBhlhg season will open Sunday, April 1. Western Wyoming streams are freer of Ice apd, incidentally, lower than for many years and water which was inaccessible on account of snow a year ago is expected to be good fishing for the opening day. These streams include the Sweetwater and Big and Little-Sand- The temporary relief children from unwise dosing with hi No rivers, as well as upper streams of the Boulder and Plnedale cathartics may cause bowel str and even set up lrntatioa la - regions. kidneys. A properly prepared lit 1th BOISE, IDA. Ten persons were laxative brings a perfect movem tipp killed and 26 injured in automobile There is no discomfort at the t It and no weakness after. You d accidents in Idaho daring January b and February, the monthly report have to give the child a doi A of the Btate department of law en- dose a day or two later. wt .Can constipation be safelyrelie forcement disclosed. in children? Yes! sav medical n k OGDEN, UT. Inspired by splenYes I sav mothers who h ob did results achieved through the of- followed thismany sensible medical id h 1. Select a good liquid laxative fering of "bargain deals In payments of special Improvement taxes, Give the dose you find suited to 31 the city commissioners announce Bystem. 3. Gradually reduce the bowelsare moving regul ilia until the Extend will the bargain period they from March 31 to May 31, without aid. ft In the belief that many more An, approved liquid laxative used for children that is widely A assessments be will delinquent paid Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, M into the city treasury by that time. mild laxative of this excel action Ml perBOISE,' IDA. Twenty-nin- e is the best form of 1 sons were convicted of first degree preparation for children and grown-uptot 14 it in in can dose be the murder Idaho regulated years The ifl from 1920 to 1933, inclusive. Two age or need. of these were hanged and 26 senYour druggist has Dr. Caldwi ih 1 tenced to life Imprisonment. Eleven Syrup Pepsin. Member N. R. A I were later pardoned but only two trei received commutation of sentence. Itching Erupt? i i IDAHO FALLS, IDA. Idaho ranks third In yield per acre of poFace and Sc; ih tatoes. The average yield per sere on da of Idaho potatoes in 1933 was 212 bushels; U S. average was 99.6 Cuticura Healed bushels. BOISE,' IDA. Charitable organWhen baby was between two izations giving surplus commodities three months old an eruption to men and women in return for peered on her face and scalp labor on public projects are not re- small, red pimples which bec quired to provide workmens com- flated with fluid and later fonw pensation tpr the laborers, Attorney crust giving the skin a very d General Bert Miller has announced. uring appearance. Due to the op SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The Itching baby would scratch, m new alternative road from South bleeding. Not until she wu months old did hair grow on te; Bountiful to beyond North Farmington is planned to be not only a her head. Cade A friend recommended straight highway,' but also a beauti bought I tiful one, and In keeping with the Soap and Ointment so a was there project to make it beautiful, E. R. After two weeks with Miles, state purchasing agent, has derful Improvement, and od Issued orders for close to $4300 use of one cake of Soap bea.' worth of trees, shrubs and flowers box of Ointment she was line Groves, W. It. with which the beauty spots along (Signed) Mrs. the highway will be created or en- ton,. Ga., Aug. 19. 1933. 25 and hanced. Soap 25c. Ointment everywhere, Sold SALT LAKE CITY, UT. Utah Talcum 25c. last year produced 17.630,000 pounds sample each free. Address: of wool, or 530,000 pounds less than cura Laboratories, Dept. K. In 1932, It is shown by the annual Mass." Adv. r Fa! wool- report released "by Frank A Andrews, federal statistician. The Creosote decrease in the states wool crop was Doctors Gve 5e due to fewer sheep shorn, for the For Chest Cou ft average weight per fleece was 8.6 our doJJ'j pounds in 1933 as against 8 pounds For many years creosote the previous year, the report Indiprescribed have colds and cates. Mr. Andrews lists the number form for coughs, of sheep shorn in Utah last year at chltls, knowing how dange 2.050.000 head as against 270, 0d0 to let them hang on. t In 1932 and 2.C00.000 In 1931. Idaho . Creomulslon with according to the report, clipped 17, . six other hlghly-imPa 372.000 pounds of Wool off the backs nal elements, quickly and of 2,020,000 sheep last year, making ly stops coughs the average fleece weight 8.0 pounds, otherwise might lead to or exactly the same as the Utah trouble. . ,orfui in t average. In 1932 the Gem Btate clip Creomulslon Is P ngtu,J amounted 4 "pounfls"nd treatment of coldan was taken from 1,940,0Q0 backs for tt 1. .tool an average fleece weight of 8.5 pleasant and easy rowanO own ponnds. Tnr w Creomulslon by EUREKA, UT. Arthur G. Sulli00 flreeft! van American Legion post will bold money If J00 re Creomulslon a a Forty-nine- r celebration the nights taking of April 6 and 7. As a feature, the Beware the coug Tintlc high school athletic depart- hangs on. AJw8fgiDtPuss. ment will hold Its 6ixth annual car-- slon on hand fpr re C by ,,c u at the Southern Branch of the University of Idaho, roeatello. From H Ppr vent of the students at thH lnstutiou are taking phnrm-lea- n aci B:lys Eucne to. of ,..e colltw cf pharmafy - AArocrfe want re foot FREE SAMPLE llfc. MV1WVD TS Sa Wdl V dlrec-Washingto- A Splendid pvf- - , |