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Show THE SAUNA SUN. SAUNA. UTAH News Review of Current Events the World Over maintained, Bracht as By EDWARD W. PICKARD pose, bringing on a bloody conflict with the police that made It necessary for President Hoover to call on regular troops to restore order. In the fighting one of the veterans, a Chicagoan, was killed and scores of policemen .and members of the bonus . army were Injured.- . As explained by the President In a' public statement, the treasury officials had been for several days trying to get the veterans to evacdafe buildings that were to be demolished in the governments construction pro- gram. Thursday morning they did leave those buildings but afterwards several thousands of them attacked the police and the rioting was continued for hours. The. district commissioners asked for help and by. rection of Mr. Hoover 3,000 soldiers from ' Fort Myer, equipped with tear .bombs and gas masks drov.e the veterans from their camps and Immediately burned the shacks they had occupied.- The main camp, at Anacost'ia "across the Potomac, was the last to be razed, after a.U the women and" children had been removed. . The bonus army members who had ' not already gone home departed "for Johnstown, Pa., where they had been invited- - to .make their new headquar- . ters. POSSIBLY because of charges that Finance 'corporation was being run too much fof the benefit of the Republican party, President. Hoover appointed a Democrat as a member of the board, and he was elected chairman to succeed Eugene Meyer. The" new member Is Atlee Pomprene, former senator from Ohio'- and assistant counsel ip prosecuting the Teapot Dome oil cases. In announcing the. appointment, ilr. Hoover said Mr. Pomerene had had a long service as a lawyer, business jnaa and member of the senate banking ' - It was believed he would act on the matter quite promptly. Tammany Is Involved In the controversy, and Tammany has just formally Indorsed the candidacy of Roosevelt for the tion. In. the race for the decided that she could to the Franco-Brlt-is- h agreement that was formulated at Lausanne, but her acceptance was qualified with a provision that Germany wll' not become Involved in any bloc formed to deal, with war debts, limiting her adherence solely to problems affecting the European regime. Italy and Rumania are among the nations that have signed the pact nomina- GERMANY tion Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, former gov-- - Mrs. Ferguson ernor, led the field of seven contestants by a handsome plurality, but the others polled enough privotes to .make necessary a run-of- f mary. In this Gov. R. S. Sterling, who was second, will be her rival, and deconfident "he will win, ns clares he-Ihe did two years ago In like circumstances. The Democratio nomination In Texas is of course equivalent to election. In some of the counties negroes were permitted to vote In for the first time since reconstruction days. - s Enemies Chicago Board DIRECTORS of the decided to fight the order of the grain futures commission suspending trading In futures on the hoard for sixty days. The boards at. torney was instructed to file a pe-tition in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals and to carry the appeal .to the Supreme court If neces sary. The commissions, decision against the board was the penalty the commissioners sought to Impose for the boards refusal to "admit the Farmers National "Grain corporation to clearing . . . - . . . . near future. the formal approval of both WITH Hoover and Fraflklin D. Roosevelt, one of whom will be the nest President, a war on governmental waste declared by the National "Economy league at a meeting" in New York. Six of the nation's most prominent men were selected to form- a national advisory council, and all of them accepted and promised In support of the league's pro. work gram which is aimed against extravagance of national, state and municipal governments. These six men are Calvin Coolidge, Alfred E. Smith, Elihu Root, Newton D. Baker, Gen. John J.- Pershing and Admiral William Sims. The league plans first to attack the payment of federal funds to war veterans who suffered no disability In service. Investigation conducted by the league shows that this class of veterans is receiving nearly half of the 1933 appropriation of $927,849,000 for veterans of war. The league asked revise downward the vet congress erans benefits to the extent of over $4r0,0l0.000:. but congress contented itself in the last session with appointing an investigating committee. has-bee- - - t--o - that the legitimate of a necessary expenses member of congress eat up his entire-salarso that It Is Impracticable for him to lay np for his family, John Representative Q. Tilson of Connecti-- I cut says he will not rr - j. he a candidate for re- f election In the fall and will resign his seat as soon as It Is He Inconvenient tends to seek a Job that pays better, hopDECLARING MWOR 20,-00- g 1 ing JIMMY WALKER of New finally sent to Governor Roosevelt his reply to the charges of corruption and inefficiency made against him by Samuel Seabury, who asked the governor to remove the mayor from office. Walker categorically denied all the accusations and asserted they were made and timed for political purposes only. 0 Governor Roosevelt received the word document without comment that the return for his labors will at least be on the right side of the ledger." Probably he will resume the practice of law, but he says that If the Importance of any future service he might be able to render demands It no sacrifice would be too great for him to make. Mr. Tilson has been a member of the house for twenty-twyears, and for six years he served as Republican floor leader. o ture. of those marine tragedies that Infrequently shock the world occurred in the Baltic sea off the coast of Holstein. The "German naval training ship Niobe was caught In a sudden storm, upset and sank, and sixty-nin- e officers and cadets perished. The steamer Theodore Russ was nearby and her lifeboats picked up thirty seven men. The only officers saved were the captain and the first mate. Most of thenost cadets were trapped In a Classroom, between decks. . . The Niobe was formerly owned and commanded by Count Felix vonLuck-ner- , the famous sea raider of war times. In Chicago, where he- was visShe was a iting, the count-said- : good ship, so strong I did not think "she could be sunk. - eONdRESSMAN SHANNONS InIn Kansas City has been hearing a lot more about the damage done "to agriculture by the federar farm board. First the grain men were called in, and they described the colossal and tragic failure of the experiment In price fixing and the withering effect the farm board has had on everything It has touched. The Farmers National Grain corporation came In for some bitter attacks that were supported by figures. Next day there was a long line of witnesses actually engaged In production of farm crops, and they were no less emphatic In their .condemnation of the farm board, which, they asserted, the farmers, never wanted. They were positive in their declaration that the farming industry Is opposed to continuation of the agriculture marketing ct. After another day of farm witnesses, the committee moved to St Louis for two days, and there heard a lot more testimony to the same effect any-thin- The main purpose of corn cultivation is to kill weeds, and If It can be done without aerating the soil too much or disturbing the roots of the young corn plants, the more successful the crop will be, state Iowa Stats college investigators, reported by the Prairie Farmer. Contrary to general belief, they find, cultivation does not keep water In the soil. It does kill weeds that would use moisture, however. The roots of the corn plant are located In the first six or seven Inches of soil! It Is In this layer of soil that the most nutrients are found. Sumto an Inch mer rains of moisten only' about three Inches of soil. Stirring of this layer aerates and dries out the soli and prevents the roots from securing food and mois- - . could not dodge the responsibility for the new relief law. Mr. Hoover, he said, has had his own way about the kind of relief law we should "have. If It fails, the responsibility will be "his. He vetoed the Garner relief bill. '. The first loan to a state approved .by- - the board was $3,000,000 to Illinois,-.chieflfor relief purposes in Chicago. Governor Emmersotr had asked for $10,000,000 as a starter, and probably more will be loaned- to Illinois in the Cultivate, and Destroy Weeds That Hurt Crops to compass ONE - - . determined the deaths of the week those "of Nelson OShaugh-nessa veteran of the United States AMONG y, diplomatic service, In Vienna ; Fred Duesenbcrg of Indianapolis, pioneer automobile manufacturer; Caleb Powers, central figure In a drama of "politics and murder thirty years ago in Kentucky; Florenz Ziegfeld, musical comwho the glorifiededy. producer American girl ; Reginald Fessenden, eminent as a radio inventor; Alberto Santos Dumont of Brazil, one "of the earliest and most famous of aviators, and Enrico Mnlatesta of Italy, for years a leader of anarchists. . IN CELEBRATION of the one and anniversary of the first United States postal service established by act of the continental congress July. 26, 1775, Maj. James Doolittle made a most notable airplane flight. In 15 hours and 40 minutes he covered more than 2,600 miles, passing over 14 states. By stage" con Oh and saddle horse the distance would have taken about four years in continental days. hun-I'dre- d fifty-sevent- h Flying with Doolittle was Miss Anne Madison Washington, a direct descendant of General Washingtons brother John. Another passenger was A, F. Maple, representing the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America, under the auspices of which the flight was made. . During the day they dropped 30 packages of letters, bearing air mail stamps, at various points In their Journey of historic Interest. ANDREW blackheads and other annoying eruptions, begin today the regular use of by Soap aasistedother Cutleura Ointment.so No often method is so agreeable, and so economicaL Cutleura nl (gticurass& CONSIDERATE ne came down to breakfast and met an Inquiring wife. nenry, she said meaningly, "didnt hear the clock in the hall strike two oclock just as you came home last night? You did, my dear," he calmly replied. Then she commenced. One moment, my dear, he Interrupted; Just as I returned last night the clock was about to strike eleven, but I stopped It so that It should not awake you. TOUGH TIMES Well, old, nmn, how are things?" Bad, with skirts lower this year a fellow has a hard time getting a square meaL ' ' been having bloody encounters with the Havana police. Among Machados foes are counted many of the younger members of the Islands best families. The other night the police arrested twenty young women, most of them teachers In the Havana normal school, when they visited in a hospital a woman who bad been injured by explosion of a bomb she had made. Other arrests included a normal teacher, two physicians and a customs broker. Soldiers killed three brothers accused of conducting a campaign of incendiarism on sugar mills In the Matanzas district' - privileges." President. Machado of the downfall of his regime and perhaps his death. The severe course of the government does not check them in the least and bombings, shootings and assassinations are of. dally occurrence. The Communists, as always, are taking advantage of the situation to stir up all trouble possible, and red Inscribed mobs carrying banners Down with the Government have In the exchange of statements Concerning the commissions action the latter body referred to efforts of the boards president to discredit the of the tew or to- satisfy coriimi.ttee. . some antagonism has now gone so far Later In tile week" the President comas to" make unfounded predictions crepleted the board by ".the appointment of Charles A. SHller, Republican banker ating business uneasiness.Those- charges are utterly false," of Utica,. N. Y., who was to be made ' It said President Petef B. Carey. president of the corporation. The corporation's board was thus was necessary for us to act quickly to lined up in this way : . . . .retain public confidence when the comDemocrats mission itself informed the public, Pomerene, Harvey Couch-oPine Bluff, Ark.; Jesse Jones through newspapers, that the Board of of Houston, Texas, and . Wilson Trade was suspended for sixty days when the board did not receive Its noMcCarthy of Salt Lake City, Utah. Mills until 10 :30 Monday morning. tification of the Republicans Secretary We succeeded in doing this because "treasury, C. A. Miller and Gardner we refused to be muzzled by the poCowles of Des Moines, Iowa! Representative Rainey of 'Illindis, litical office holders who. have taken Democratic. floor leader of the house, action against us. We want the pubdeclared the President, by giving the lic to know that this situation was Democrats a majority on the board, not initiated by the Board of Trade. - of" If you wish a skin clear of pimple BELLS O. soft-woo- g, to the states carried by a vote of 301,393 to 120, 3S3. However, the drys asserted that not. half the Democrats expressed themselves on the ques- . Managing the farm woods so that It can be used as a source for repair materials on the farm and a permanent crop that will produce a direct cash revenue is sound farm practice. Although most farmers like to work d lumwith pine and other ber, It is possible to save considerable expense by using those species grown In the state. Good pine for construction purposes will cost from $05 to over $100 per thousand, while local green oak may be obtained at $25 and chestnut at $32 per thousand. Still more can be saved by having this material cut from the farmers own woodlot, the difference going Into his pocket for labor In getting the material out. Dead and diseased, decayed and dying trees can be removed and used for fuel, or If sound sawed Into lumber. Open places may be "flUed Tn with seedlings of ash, walnnt, poplar and other species that can be used on the farm. In this way the woods may be made a place of pride and of value Instead of the most neglected part of the farm. The farm woods provide a. shelter belt and protect crops and live stock from the wind, produce maple sugar, provide refuge for game and nesting birds which destroy crop Insects, and act as a reserve of cash In time of need. Although this Is a poor year to sell timber, many farmers are turning to the woods In order to obtain funds to pay taxes and the Interest on louus. On Tuesday President Von ninden-burconsidering that public order and security were no longer endangered, lifted the state of martial law that had been put on Berlin and the province of Brandenburg and that had been In effect for six days. The executive authority thus reverted to the president of police of Berlin and the governor of Brandenburg. Gen. Kurt von Schleicher, minister of war. In a radio campaign speech, served notice on the world that unless Germany Is granted equality and released from the limitations of the post-wa- r treaties, she will establish her own security by reorganizing her armed forces. seems to have lined np In column. In the recent Democratic primary the proposal that congress be petitioned to submit repeal or retention of 'IIIITS n a t lonal prohibition Re- WIESEHUEGEU Forester. Obte State University. WMJ Service, By the dictator of the Prussian state. TEXAS gubernatorial Can Be Made to Yield turns Well Worth While. Chancellor Von Pap-en- , who had been made commissioner of Prussia. The action of Von HIndenburg had been upheld by the Supreme court at Lelpslg. Bracht, who la lord mayor of Essen, was to all Intents and purposes . CAP AND with minFranz ister of the Interior and chief assistant to Bonus Marchers Ousted by Troops After Fatal Battle With Washington Police Pomerene and Miller Appointed to R. F. C Board. and criminals among COMMUNISTS marchers In Washington finally accomplished their pur- Cash Revenue in Woods on Farms was fairy quiet during which preceded her Important parliamentary elections, but the dictatorship over Prussia waa GERMANY W. MELLON, Britain, returned for a short visit at his home, having been given leave of absence to attend to private business. lie emphatically denied the report, printed in London, that he would resign. The ambassa dor refused to discuss International debts or the political campaign, but said of the latter, I will do anything I can. 193Z. Weetern NewiDteer Cnlw. ' . The theory- that water moves upward through the soil capillary system from great depths beneath the surface has been disproved. Unless there are great amounts of moisture in the soil there is little or no su.ch acr ' tlon.- - . . . Weed destruction through Is likely to be the most profitable.' shallow-cultivatio- . ' Protect Farm Machinery With .lower prices making It neces sary for farmers to economize, they are turning to the care of machinery as one way to reduce expenses. Surveys have shown that housed machinery lasts just about twice as loug as that which Is exposed to the weather, says the United States Department of Agriculture. Many farmers unable to put all their implements under cover are taking the next best method of protecting them from rust and other weather damage. This is by oiling metal parts. Implements such as plows, cultivators, and "disks must have their working sur faces shiny to do good work and greasing them prevents rust. Intricate parts of machines, such as the knntter on a binder,. may be kept from rusting by spraying or swabbing with oil. Machine oil or used crankcase oil Is good for this. Careful cleaning- will help preserve-somImplements, even If they are left out .In the weather. Grain and dust oftei) collect In corners In drills, grain Cleaning these boxes, and combines. out helps prevent their rotting. - How He Got Clover phosphate pays better dividends than limestone on Marion Finley's farm In Vermilion county, II llnois. I had the soil In one field test ed," said Mr. Finley, and found that It needed one to four tons of lime an acre, I treated It with one ton of rock phosphate an acre and got a dandy stand of mixed clover. Every ton of rock phosphate contains 600 pounds of lime. The phosphate makes corn mature earlier, gives a better quality and I believe it pays better to buy the rock phosphate than to spend the same money for lime. Capper Farmer. Rock Com Following Sudan Contrary to general belief sudan grass does not reduce the yield of the corn crop which follows any more than some other crops. Tests at Iowa r State college over a period show that where corn and sudan were r rotation, comgrown In a pared with corn and oats and corn roand soybeans, each In two-yea- r tations under similar conditions, the yields of corn with the sudan have been fully as good as those with the soybeans or oats. Trairie Farmer. ten-yea- Reprieved I Jones (meeting friend) Why the broad grin? Brown Ive Just come from my dentist's. . Jones :1s that' anything to laugh about? ' Brown Yes he wasnt In and wont be for two days. Boston Tran- Acreage Not Measure of States' Population The ranking according to the population of the states Is almost reversed compared to the ranking with regard to area. The states are ranked according to area, as follows: Texas, California, Montana, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Colorado, Wyoming, Oregon, Utah, Minnesota, Idaho, Kansas, South Da kota, Nebraska, North Dakota, Okla- homa, Missouri, Washington, Georgia, Florida, Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Arkansas, North Carolina, Alabama, New York, Louisiana, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Tennessee, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Maine, South Carolina, West Vir ginia, Maryland, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Connecticut, Delaware, Rhoda Island and District of Columbia. According to the census population of 1930 they rank as follows; New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois, Ohio, Texas, California, Michigan, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Missouri, Indiana, North Carolina, Wisconsin, Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Minnesota, Iowa, Virginia, Mississippi, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, South Carolina, West Virginia, Maryland, Connecticut, Washington, Florida, Nebraska, Colorado, Oregon, Maine, South Dakota, Rhode Island, North Dakota, Montana, Utah, District of Columbia, New Hampshire, Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Vermont, Delaware, Wyoming and Nevada. ' ENJOY A TRIP TO SALT LAKE AND NEWHOUSE script ' In Never-NevLand It. may be an old one, but Dr. Thomas R. Kelleher of Denver tells us of a weary youngsters retort to a nagging mother. .Where, demanded the mother, would you be If It werent for me? the child, I dont know, but I wish you were there." Colliers Weekly. er ' . Always Exceptions Some of the demonstrations following your speech were not entirely favorable. I was painfully aware of that fact, answered Senator Sorghum. However, you still have friends." "Yes. Fortunately, you cant displease everybody." Including Night Clubs Mother Now, do you know where bad little girls go to? Dorothy Oh, yes they go about everywhere. . Kifa v? ? g fillip j SSHsp; MRS. i. H. WATERS. PrM. W. E. SUTTON, Mgr. 400 Rooms 400 Baths $2.00 to $4.00 Family Room $5 $5 two perso- n- a cn earn JU Chole Outaid, V 3U Room with Bath ' THE HOTEL NEWHOUSE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH CAUSE OF SOURNESS Digging Into the Past The annual Smithsonian exploration reports tell of sciences march through Jungles, deserts and mountains In an unceasing quest for more knowledge about human beings, bugs, birds and beasts. Important among the expeditions was that under Dr. Charles W. Gilmore. In Montana and Wyoming It found 600 specimens of fossil animals. The prizes were the partial skeletons of creature and six a rhinoceros-likskulls of ancient crocodiles. fossil-gatherin- g e Frog Whats the matter with Bugs, so sour? Mosquito He got too hungry last night to be particular and he bit an old maid who was at a lawn party. that be looks Getting Back at Him Amateur Magician Will the gentleman In the front row kindly lend me his hat? The Gentleman Not until you return the lawnmower you borrowed from me last summer. Spare the Afflicted The gods spare the afflicted and do not always oppress those who are unfortunate. Ovid. Try lydli E. Pinktiams Vegetable Compound Helpful Where have you been? "To a convention of chiefs of police." And what did the chiefs say about all these murders and holdups? They had some good Ideas about traffic regulation! . Gardeners Trials I put some turnip seed In my garden and up came lettuce. "Thats nothing. I burled a cat In mine and up came a sanitary inspector. Passing Show. Same Old Story Landlady So, Mr, Reach, you have something fresh again to complain about this morning? The Boarder (eyeing plate skeptically) Not exactly, maam, Its the eggs. Shes all worn out again Poor girl From Now On Chorus Girl I hear Pauline Is getting married next week. Comedian Yes, a speaking part at last. Stray Stories. Think It Over To climb steep hills requires slow pace at first PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Hair Falfinfl Switching tho Slogan two-yea- Semoves and '0 FfacoT Chera Wks "What now? 1 Dandruff-Ste- Imparts Coior and to Gray and Faded Hair Beauty 11 at 60c Can you beat it? They sold me this stuff on the pay-n- s you-caplan, and now they Insist Cincinnati pay when I cant ... the hat the tame old headache . . . backachet . . . and bluet. She ought to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in tablet form. Druggists. N T Ideal for use in FLORESTON SHAMPOO connection with Parkerb Hair Buls'un. Mukes the hair soft and fluffy. 60 cnts by mal or at drug 0ist8. Hiscox Chemical Works, Potchojfua, N.Y, VJ. N. U., Salt Lake C.ty, No. 32-19- 32. |