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Show THE SAUNA SUN, SAUNA, UTAH INDICATIVE of the" rising tide of A business .recovery, the Western Electric a subsidiary- of the company, ' . American Telephone and Telegraph company one df employers ; in the Middle West, resumed . its common dividends. .The action follower restoration of the company's .op. erations to a profitable basis in 1935, . Landon Is RepUhlicaii Nominee Britain May Alter Sane- - iv ith gains in both sales and employees. Practically the entire payment, amounttions-Polic. " MHS$olini Makes Sleeping ing tw$3, 000,000, goes to American Telephone .and Telegrapfi, which owns Changes in Cabinet. mo.re thnn 9t pvr cent of- - Western Elect tics' stock. '. , At the Hawthorne works, company's . W.: . By , "near 10,500 employees wer? Chioago, Western Newspaper Union. on the' payroll on June 1, an increase announced "hi cabinet. The cahi'net of 1,730 since January 1. This compares IN ONE "of the greatest domonstraincluded" Dr." Luis Manuel Debayi'e, with a low ftf appro.xhnateiyO.TOO during of popular acclaim", jn the American floirtlcs, Govi. Alfred minihter" of foreign relations ; "Dr. Je- 1933. Emplojment Is now tiie highest . M. Land-o. ronimo Rirmire? Brow n, .prime mini- sin'ce 1932. was .nominated for .President of tilt ".United ster; Jose Roman Gonzales, nnnisfer of. States by the Repubpublic w orks ; Benfto Ramiiiz, VITAL altoratiorr in Great Britlican national, coDven- - of finance ; Dr. Lorenzo Gherrepo', minain's . foreign policy, particularly ister of education';. Dr. Roberto Gon- as it affects tion m.efitfng in CleveAnglo Italian, relations, zalez," minister .of health ; Dr. Alej.ipdro. land. was. indicated by Chancellor df the 6n.-thNuminat.ed ivequelra Rivas,- sanitary director. Exchequer' Neville Chamberlain in an first ballot, Governor-- . address in which be implied broadly Landon received the T ARGER "loaves of brepd at no .in- - that England may .soon .move to end uuprepented number of-- . . crea.se in price to the consuiner sanctions' against Italy. Regarded by 984 out of 9 possible were-beinoffered by 'leading baking .many experts ns. likely to become Brit. 1,00.3 vdtes. 'l'lie nout-- . company chains selling their prpduct ains next prime minisier," Chamber- i n.a tion1 vv as ni.adp in large cities o.f States. One lain said: unanimous. Although" company increased the' size o its io Gov. Landon Cfiliectiv-p- security based on sancMg naiue i,a( not l;(.en cent loaf by .25 per cent, and another has tions failed. in" William Senatoc nomination, placed s by 15. per cent. The saving "to This was takeir to mean that EngE. Borah of Idaho "receive 19 votes, was. made- possible by the 'inthe policy which had land 18 dele Wisconsin from the may revei-sIncluding validation of 'the AAA processing- - tax, file league of Nations fu- gation. and onp fromWe'--t Virginia. aanofficial of according to. baking "CoF. Frank Knox, of Chicago, sanctions 'campaign to halt Muscompany. The tax was 30 cents a tile was the Chicago Daily News, bushel cm wheat', he Said, and was re- solinis conque'st of Ethiopia.- . nominated for Vice President on the flected in an In authoritative diplomatic circle in incroae "of from $1'.2S to ticket, receiving the unanimous vote, $1.40 a barrel for flour. '. London, it was reported that Mussolini of the delegates. Af the same time, the threat ".of a had definitely served notice on Britain Party unity and harmony were the possible potato famine, due to drouth tjiat '.Italy, w ill leave die league "unless watchwords of the delegates. The that, is seriously curtailing crops in tiie the assembly "meeting "at Geneva on sancofthe three other leading'candi-date- s Southeast, .'Caused uneasiness - among June 30 drops the for the Presidential nomination tions program. housewives. Prides rose precipitately, .Col. Frank Knox of Chicago, Senator but-de' eased off," because immediate and Arthur. Vandenberg of Michigan consumers declined. The AGRICULTURE was given mand from, ' Senator Borah In withdrawing in Ban. . seriousness of- - the situation was rereserve . federal milidons favor paved the. "way for-fleeted in reports from the" crop divi- board Through fhe appointment by tant and upiteif front in the coming, sion of the President Roosevelt of Chester C. DaDepartment of Agriculture campaign' by jthe Republican party. vis, administrator of .that unless .rains fell soon- an acute The convention adopted a platform the AAA to that body, will bpost the price of pxita-toeof' Americanism, pledging" a broad shortage lit. discussing- - his ap.The carry-ove- r .this year 'was farm relief" program, repdal of recipit was revpaled, and Maine repointment, Mr, Davis snjall, rocal tariff barga'inihg, the "elimination said:" The fiscal pol100 carloads of last years of monopolies and opposition to Amer- ported only icy of the federal govholdover on band. While ican entry into' the League of Nations ernment ..bas never up to the middle of July will and the World court. ". been . tied in closely determine the extent of the shortage, it waste and extrava1 was believed by' farm experts that the Condemning enough with agrieul-tura- l Mr. problems. ganceof the Democratic administra- later crops will meet the August' and Davis has spent most tion, the platform declares for economy September demands of bls llf-- ,n a?Hcnl- by reduced expenditures and. fora baljm tural" activities. anced budget. Adequate relief for the He . John Hays oc r 0 y of the DEATH came to . on a farm in was born unemployed, and , eighty-o'neinternntlonally-fame- d states Is provided. The platform deIowa, was graduated from Grinnell colmining engineer, economist and lege and" later owned, and mands the repeal Of the present socfal. operated a writer, af .his home at Gloucester, farm. For some year? he was a newssecurity program for a simplified Mass. He a had lived plan. Withpublisher and then became editor" .life high, in- - adventure paper of the Montana Farmer.- out proposing a constitutional Amendandrich in experiment, it pledges support to states. minMr. Davis' was' succeeded as AAA He was a friend ences. imum "wage and- working hour laws, administrator by- Dr. Howard R. Toland of confidant abolition of sweatshops and child' la- fc ley. Nationally known- - as'a soil expert. yHf fPg' Theodore . Roosevelt, Doctor bor, improvement of working condiTolley helped Mr. Davis draft Mark Twaln, n. Rider tions and th.e right of labor to bargain. soli conservation plan, enacted af-.tthe. Haggard, Cedi Rhodes theIt calls' for restoration and mainteUnited States. Supreme court and many other fig- nance of the merit systeln in civil serv- ly decision invalidated the AAA. celeb-rateures in ice, regulation of business by a tribunal, world history In the -- whose would be. subject to . actions"past half centuVy. " .. NevV Deal- - was made the issue court' revievy and federal supervision Mr. Hammond was THE congressional campaign In Ala-- .' of interstate utilities. born-iSan Francisco, bama with the .result that' Luther Pat.' The platform "demands ad.equate.'na-tiona- l In. 1855 rick, an. ardent supporter of the California, defense; right of free enterprise where his settled ; after the parents , dofeate'd .Congressman without competition-- by government, Mexican war in which- his father George Huddleston, an incumbent for Tree speech, .pledges' care of the vet- served as .a major. "It was- - the era of 22 years. Patrick, a forty-twyear-olerans and calls for efforts to collect the spectacular1 California gold rush. lawyer, won tiie Ninth district no.mina'-tio- n debts. war defaulted .the He watched miners pan fog gbld, dust by aboujt G.OiJO votesafter a spiritGovernor. Landon in a- - telegram read as a. boy. After graduation from Yale in which lie charged Huded. campaign h'is' to the convention bycampaign be. sef himself up as a mining .engi- dleston with New dislovalty his .John placed .Hamilton; neer. Soon manager, visited the west coast Deal. on certain planks in of Mexico, believing it Could be develown interpretation the platform. .Under the title of labor oped as a milling country. to the British cahihet, he advocated a Constitutional amend-- ' He became known. ns an ?xpertjudge GALLED-bac- he left softie months ago as ment permitting- - .the states to adopt of mining "property and was .sent to a. political scapegoat," Sir Samuel Hoare legislation necessary to pVoteet women South Africa- - by .BarneyBarnato, was made first lord .of the admiralty, and children in the matter of maximum of the last pentury. speculator" great to succeed Viscount "and working Hammond hours, minimum, experienced some .romantic MonselL Sif" Samuel,-whis not possible conditions, provided-i- t adventures .including an acrimonious it as boldly faced a Constitution so under Jhe to do encounter, with Paul Kruger,. president hpstilp hodse now stands.. of the Transvaal republic whq December to He likewise advocated a. currency him to be banged and relented his defend part in .the convertof and gold ip terms only on the Intervention of tire secreAnglo-Frencpeace ible into go'ld, adding : I recognize, . ; tary of state.have plah which however, that this requisite must. not After developing mining property in 'given Mussolini 'only a be made until aryl unless it can be dope fhe" world, Mr. Hamparts-"opart of Ethiopia, will without penalizing our domestic econ- many mond was by President Taft 'face the task of solvappointed omy and without injury to our producin. 1911 as Special ambassador and per- ing problems .arising ers of agricultufal products and other sonal representative at the coronation out of British-ltalia' raft materials. . of Ivi-n. fleet difficulties .in the.. George V. , Concerning the merit system in civil Mediterranean; .The. should it that" he suggested service, l'n a task facing Hoa're, however', is strike settling' 'general, include every position in the administratiAFTER, J, (KHHKK) workers had par- biggest restoration of the British navy to an. ve-service below the rank of asthe industrial of. life' France, alyzed undisputed' position' of supremacy on sistant secretaries of major departnew popular "fforn government the seas. ments and should edver the entire Iost the under Premier Leon Blum- Was faced .' Office department; wjth further difficulties in the form .of celebrated.the a series .of new strikes.. 'Although the TEXAS of its independence Dy A long expected cabinet shake-uIN had toile.d day and night opening a $25,000,001) centennial government Mussolini Premier gave expos!- Italy, to adjust disputes and though .tion Jo Dallas. Foremost, among disof his eight, portfolios. ..There trying most ofthe demands of strikers had tinguished visitors are" 15 posts in the cabinet. II Dqce attending the worlds been 'satisfied bv employers,, there was fair the first was. President his. a smaller return to work than had Roosevelt' To obtain-thcentennial Count Galeazzo Cjano, been expected. It was .repented that 'exposition Dallas made available more as foreign ihinkter. as fast as strikes in some, industries than $9,000,000 in' cash-.apC'iano.-onlthirty-three- , property. were' fettled, others' were affected..The exposition 'will be open until Nois the vyorld's The extent.of the' permanent ravages vember- 29. Numerous, other Celebrayoungest foreign minwhich 'will be left in' tiie wake of this tions marking .the. states 100 years or "moved He ister. up will only become apparent .freedom have bten held 'In. various .from the cabinet post, upheaval later ' on. Some observers "predicted cities an'dtow.ns of Texas. The' expos!- of propaganda. Mus, historic and., that privafe" Industry would be forced-'int- tion solini 'also gave, np the ministries "of colobankruptcy so .'ns to secure oper- recreational features associated with a . ation fiy the stat.e. But whether. Pre- major world's fair. .. .' nies and corporations, . mier Blum and ,his vpopqlar front these posts going- regovernment were prepared for such exspectively . to Ferrue-ci- a senate passed the .$829,000 000 not at Jill certain. THE .Laritini 'and. Alesandro Lessona.. treme measures-wa'revenue "measure" by Count Cjano's .former. .ministry vva's The hill llicn went of 3S to'2-taken by Diono Allied. Giuseppe Supreme Oourt of. Illinois to conference with the house of repreTHE the consjitutiwnality of tiie sentatives "which, had enacted a revambassador to Iolaml, v ai states. fair trade n'ct in a dechiqn ah enue measure carrying out tax profor foreign made- - undersecretary lie. is dnly thirty-seven. , firming the. opinion of. the .Cook Coun: posals 'made by President Roosevelt. The action .of II Duce gave rise to ty 'Circuit court, fhe court jieid.'that The senate, measure called .for" a; 15 talk of. liis successor. Observers' point- Carl W- - McNeil, in tiie liquor "business to 18. per cent tax "on. net. corporate inin Chicago, could not sell hfs product comes as compared with the present ed out that because of the importance of the post of foreign minister, Ciano at less than, the .wholesale" Iht" price, 12' ta 15 per ccDt levy a new type , . of 7 per cent tax on. is believed to be. in closest'suecesioa bjid the .opinion: Tlfe fair, trade 'act has-foits ma profits.; repeal of the existing exempto M'uss'olini. . . Elsewhere in t.he world governments jor objecthe tiie pi enervation am.! pro- tion of dividends fr.nm. tlie-- per cent 1 were experiencing changes." In Nica- tection of property Interests of tiie pro- pormal Income lax; an increase-oragua; Dr: Carlos Brenes Jarquin, com- ducer and his' distributoas in the. good' per .cent in. th Individual income surbetween $G,000 will . represented trhde tax brackets by brands, pleting the unexpired term" of the " . mark? and trade naines.". and $30, 00. posed- President,- - Dr. Juan B. .Sacasa,' News Review of .Current , Events the World Over Bedspreads Welcome Delicate Lilac Motif the-large- y , EDWARD PICKARD. . " .liis-tory.- A e - - - pub-llsher-- act-i- anti-Italia- n " . PATTERN 1152 Dark and light lilacs, tied, with a flourish into the loveliest of floral sprays, is far and away the nicest and easiest flowery touch one can give a bedroom. Even an amatejir will find the large spray easy to embroider on a bedspread with four smaller sprays on the bolster, or scarf ends. 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