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Show HIE SAI.1N. News Review of Current Events the World Over President Eugene Black to Sell New Deal to the Banks Warns Against Food Profiteering U Cotton Textile Strike Voted. ; EDWARD W. PICKARD- By. Q . - by Western Newspaper Union. PL'OENE R. BLACK has resigned as governor of the federal reserve board, and President Itoosevelt "has given him a new position contact officer between the banks and the government. This means that Mr. Black is expected to sell the New Deal to the financial Institutions, which in the past have been among the severest critics of the many features-oPresident's program for recovery. lie returns to his former position of governor of the Atlanta' Federal Reserve bank which he left In May, 1033, to assume the direction of the whole reserve system. Mr. Blac-himself said his new assignment Is to muster the strength of our financial Institutions behind reSome observers covery in America. in Washington thought the move indicated that the administration was going to make another attempt to thaw out. the vast sums in commercial credits that are lying idle in the banks. You can do much good, President Roosevelt wrote Black in accepting his resignation, by presenting the recovery program to the country's reserve banks, commercial banks and other financial institutions, by acquainting them with the successive steps taken by the administration which have resulted in the present prosperous condition of these .Institutions and which make possible their with the administration in Its program of complete business rehabilitation. I am pleased to think that your position as governor of the Federal Reserve bank at Atlanta will give you opportunity to undertake this work and that that bank, together with the federal reserve board, will with you in its performance. Among .those mentioned as likely to succeed Black Its governor of the board was Marriner S. Eccies, Utah banker, who is now a special assistant to Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau. lie is close to Rexford Guy Tugwell. ROOSEVELT, It turns out, is not at all dismayed by the catastrophic drouth that has afflicted a large .part 06 the country. To the White House correspondents he indicated his belief that the drouth was in a way ablessing, in that it was wiping out farm surpluses two years soon- er than could have been done by the Wallace crop reduction plan. He expressed the belief that there will be plenty of food for all, and made it clear that the administration would not stand for any profiteering In food prices or grain speculation to the detriment of tiie farmer and the public. it was promised, will be Chiselers, promptly and severely punished. Tiie federal grain futures administration directed by J. M. Mold, it was revealed, is watching grain trading closely. Tiie first evidence of manipulation will bring punitive action. The consumers council of the AAA tinder Dr. Frederic C. Howe, is charting food prices. Housewives will be warned of any increase out of line with market supplies. Secretary Wallace has admitted that there will necessarily he increases in food prices, and figures released by his department show they are already beginning to go higher. PRESIDENT . VWIIILE Harry Hopkins, federal re-- - lief administrator, is vacationing In Europe, his niace is taken by Aubrey Williams, his assistant. Mr Williams has been in conference with the President, laying out the. plans for drouth relief and the conservation of food supplies. Among the first things the relief ainimstra-tio- n will do Is to buy up hay and fruit that otherwise might go to waste. Ilav lic landsalso on pubwill he cut and haled. The complete program was being formulated by Mr. Williams and Secretary Wallace. It was expected this would include expenditure of left in the special drouth appropriation,. and distribution of food and clothing to the needy by tiie Iwsilus relief corporation. Aid for live stock Is to be provided. Mr. Roosevelt is determined that the relief administration shall be kept clear of politics. At his ssggestion telegrams wore sent to relief directors and workers everywhere telling them to keep out of partisan polities and to resign if they wish to run for office. A X'iiEN' tle NT.A is reorganized and put. under control of a commission a change that is soon due Gen. Hugh S. Johnson may still he in the picture, despite the belief that he would retire completely. He told something of the plans for the shake-up- , and at the same time said: If the President wants me to stay, I might serve as chairman of the board, provided it did not take all of my . time. Johnson said ije expected the whole reorganization of tiie NRA to lie completed within the next CO or 00 days. Tiie first step, lie said, will he the formal submission of plans to tiie President. Congress will be asked next winter to enact tiie revised NRA setup as a permanent government control over industry, Johnson disclosed. It will be tiie New Deal for business which President Roosevelt will try to fix on the country for all time. Tliis permanent" NRA, as sketched by Johnson, would consist of a general governing board, a single administrative officer to carry out the boards, dictates, and a long string of government representatives sitting on code authorities as umpire in disputes between employers and workers and between Industry pnd tiie. public. Broadly speaking, the NRA might wetreat and allow business greater freedom. TNLESS President Roosevelt can prevent it, afiout halfa million workers "In tiie cotton textile industry wii be on strike on or about September 1, because they are utterly dissatisfied with their NRA code. Tiie convention of the United Textile Workers of America in New York voted mandatory instructions to the unions executive council to call this general strike, and if it goes into effect it may later spread to other branches of the industry, involving an additional 230, 000. Leaders in the strike movement are Norman Thomas, former Socialist candidate for President, and the younger element in the union. The specific aim will he to obtain a reopening of the textile coife and its revision along lines demanded by t He union. Demands will be made for the week with 40 hour pay, elimination of the itrete-h-ou- t system with corresponding readjustment of machine loads, and a universal system of collective bargaining on the basis of free cBoice of representatives by the workers. T 30-ho- DIUMARY elections in several states F brought about interesting results. In Nebraska Representative E. It. Burke of Omaha, advocate of the New Deal, won the Democratic nomination for senator, defeating Gov. Charles V. Bryan by an. astonishing plural). ity of more than The Itepublicans 6G,-0K- dominated Rolgrt G Fimmnns. It was predicted by friends of radi- Senator Norris, cal Republican, that tiie progressive Republicans would support Burke, for Simmons, a member of congress, lias been attacking tiie NRA and tiie AAA. Ohioans are given their choice between two veteran politicians in tiie V. Doriahey, race for tiie senate. three times governor of the state, was made the nominee of tiie Democrats, running far ahead of Gov. George White and Charles O. West. Tiie last named was the choice of tiie national administration but he made a poor showing. Senator Simeon D. Fess, one of the most vociferous opponents of the Roosevelt programs, easily won renomination by tiie Republicans. For governor the Democrats nominated Martin L. Davey, the tree doctor, and the Republicans put up Clarence J, Brown. Gov. J. M. Futrell of Arkansas was renominated, as were all but two of the states congressmen who sought Democrats of ldho are so well satisfied with Gov. Ben C. Ross, former cowboy that they renominated him for a third term. The Republican nominee there is Frank L. . Stephan. Looking over these primary results and considering the prospects all over the country. Democratic leaders in their party predicted Washington would gain six senate seats. Republican campaign managers said the G. O. P. will hold its own. As for the house, tiie Democrats admit they will lose at least twenty-fiv- e seats, and their opponents claim the Republican gain will he between fifty and sevenstfits. ty-five between Russia and been further strained, by tiie arrest of 17 Soviet subjects, all officials and employees of the Chinese Eastern railway, by Manchukuo authorities. They are accused of plotting against Manchukuo and Japan and of being in collusion with bandits in recent attacks on tiie railway. Tiie Russian consul general at Harbin vainly demanded the release of tiie prisoners. In Moscow tiie arrests gave rise to rumors that Japan was preparing to declare military law and lake over the railway, the sale of which has long been a subject of fruitless negotiation. Tokio dispatches quoted a foreign office spokesman as saying the government was considering sending a general warning to Moscow. , RELATIONS STTX. the sanction WITH Federation of ol the Labor a strike was called in the plants of the Aluminum Company of America, which Is controlled by Andrew W. Mellon, former secretary of the treasury, and his family. Six of the plants, at New Kensington, Arnold and Logans Ferry, Ia., Alcoa, Tenn. ; East St. Louis, III., .and Massena, N. Y., were closed, and those at Fairfield, Conn., and Baden, N. C., were about to shut down. The company normally emabout 15,000 persons. Proposals ploys offered by the workers representatives late In July were flatly rejected by the company. RUDIGER VON of Austria, who has Jfist been in Italy consulting with Premier Mussolini, says the Austrian goverment expects a new Nazi outbreak in that country within 'I the next few months. i ne he has ,n' STAR-I1EMBER- PRINCE 8a-T- S f j -- formation w that a is being preand that he distrusts the peace talk of the German He also government. doubts the reports of the dissolution of the Austrian Nazi Legion in Germany, and believes the relch is still financing the Nazi In Austria. Tiie princes statements are borne out by the fact that Austria has . sent a note to Great Britain, France and Italy asking permission to enlarge Its army because it fpars another Nazi putsch is imminent. Starhemberg asserts that an overwhelming majority of the Austrian people are In favor of the Ilapsburg restoration, that the Vatican is for it, and that Italy and England are neutral ; but that France and the little entente tvould oppose it. putsch pared, ago, August TWENTY years canal Panama 1C, was figures glveD opened to traffic, and the out on the anniversary are Interesting. During tiie canal's existence 80,125 have vessels commercial passed through It. Tolls collected totaled A total of 300,009,951 $309,287,018. tons of cargo were carried, and the net tonnage of the ships using fhe canal was 308.040,519. Lnited States shipping totaled vessels, which paid $101,008,419 in tolls and carried 177,908,314 tons of cargo. It had 43.8 per cent of the vessels, 47.0 per cent of the tonnage, the same percentage of tolls, and 48.5 per cent of tiie cargo carried. British shipping was second, with 21,874 ships, $90,022,082 In tolls, and 90.294,912 tons of cargo. Tiie Norwegians were third, with 4,072 vessels, $10,310,-7Stolls, and 20,143,449 tons of cargo. German ships numbered 3,317; Japanese, 2,858; Dutch. 1,076, and then came the French, Danish, and Swedish. SAUNA. UTAH INCREASE IN MARRIAGES Big Increase Predicted in Demand for Air Condition ing in Homes and Offices Economist's predict that the air conditioning business will be America's next great Industry, the field beModern hotels and ing unlimited. office buildings of the future will all be air conditioned. The owner of even the most modest priced home will find It Just as economical to Install a combination air conditioner and heater, as It now is to buy an ordinary heating unit. It Is believed that air conditioners will be as common In the American home as an automobile or a radio. One of the new air conditioning units developed recently by Chrysler engineers, for use in homes, offices, apartments and buildings, not only acts as cooling and dehuruidifylng unit during the summer, but as heating and humidifying unit In the winter. Standardization of air conditioning equipment, mass production methods, offering good product's at prices that the great majority of Americans can afford, is the problem that engineers are rapidly solving. by the machine age, says nine-tenth- sometimes convulsed by gorges and Where there are high mountains. no mountains there Is desert. But In fhe oases one finds gardens so lush and fruitful that they have Inspired the poets down the ages. But it Is modern Persia that will attract the average traveler the roses and the nightingales more than the tombs ; the beautiful, artistic people, more than the tumbled ruins. , Charm A young girl with old ways Is most always fascinating. 35,-12- SENATOR HUEY LONG was toward victory over his arch foe, Mayor T. Sernmes Walmsley of New Orleans, and there didn't seem to be anything the latter could do to stop the Kingfish. Tiie state legislature, safely in the control of Long and his henchman, Governor Allen, was swiftly pushing through a series of measures designed to put every parish and city of Louisiana in the grip of those two gentlemen before the state primary on September 11. Tiie legislators also passed a bill for an investigation into the affairs of New Orleans. will ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. MILLIONS FIND IT Sfecp for Baby Ttedt forMother When Cuticura and For over 2,000 years the great mineral waters of the World, given to us by Mother Nature, have proven themselves very beneficial in the treatment of "rheumatic aches and pains, arthritis, sluggishness, certain stomach disorders and other chronic ailments. It has been estimated that Americans alone have spent $100,000,000 a year in going to the mineral wells and health resorts of Europe. Over $1,000,000 of these foreign mineral waters are imported annually into this country to help suffering humanity. But it isnt necessary to go to Europe to find fine natural mineral water. We have many marvelous mineral waters in our own country many excellent health resorts to which you can go for the mineral water treatment for rheumatic aches and pains. Most surprising of all, however, is the fact that today you can make a natural mineral water in your own home at a tremendous saving in expense. For Crazy Water Crystals bring you, in crystal form, healthful minerals taken from one of the worlds fine mineral waters. Just the natural minerals. Nothing is added. All you do is add Crazy Water Crystals to your drinking water, and you have a great mineral water that has helped millions to better health and greater happiness.' A standard size box of Crazy Water Crystals costs only $1.50 and is sufficient for several weeks thorough treatment for rheumatic pains. Crazy Water Co., Mineral Wells, Texas. Soap Cuticura Ointment are used, All mothers should know that when little ones are sleepless, fretful and cross because of pimples, rashes, irritations and chafings olinfaney and childwill quickly soothe hood, and heal. Bathe the affected parts with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry, (ntlcura and gently apply Cuticura Ointment. Soap 25c, Ointment 25c and 50c. Proprietors: Potter Drug & Chemical Corporation, Malden, Maas. Go Next Year TO Westminster College SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Beautiful 40 acre campui. Modem Buildings and Equipment. High Scholarship, Strong Character and Social development. Physical education. Low Cost Tuition, Board and Room in regulated home-lik- e dormitories. Government jobs for needy and worthy students. FREE An Educational new pamphlet Opportunity mailed on request. n. W. IlEIIKltD, D. I IYm. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Removes Dandruff Stopa Heir Falling Imparts Color and and Faded Hair Baauty to Gray tide and tl 00 at llruggiata. FTIw-oI'hem. Whs. Patchogua.N.T ideal for use In FLORESTON SHAMPOO connectionwith l'&rker'sHairBalaam.Makesthe hair soft and fluffy. B0 rente by mail or at druggists. Hiscox Chemical Works, PatchoguwN.Y. KSOO weekly for eight hours work Capaddressing envelopes Uverylhing tumlshed. ita lor ex iterlenee unnecessary. Oomplete tostruo-Uon26HOMEWORKERS are for sale by dealers displaying the red and green Crazy Water Crystals sign. Get a box today. w win .tames a. mof the housing home repair program, the first loan being bank ta made by a Washington Miss Alma McGrum, a home owner, In the presence of many bankers and government officials. Mr. Moffett said credit facilities were available in cities and towns with populations aggregating 39.980,508. , A booket issued by the housing administration explains that any property owner may apply for a housing loan to any bank, building and loan association, or other finance company approved h? the administration for a loan of $100 to $2,000 for Improvements on ttie property. Notes are made to run up to three years and the only security is a good credit standing in tiie community and a regular income. The finance companies may not charge more than $5 per $100 in fees, interest, or discounts, and the note? are to be repaid in equal monthly installments. Applications may lie made for family residences, apartment huiid ings, stores, office buildings, factories warehouse, farm buildings, garages or any other kind of housing o; l,1 ness property. Just opposite Mormon Tabernacle J, 3434 itusineas Itulldera, Janiesbnrg,N VifNU W ZAC nation, more ready to meet the'other crises which lie in the future. W must be strong. billion-doila- in every room. 1.50 & ,r will surmount the obstacle ahead of us. And because of Wds period of trial, ours will be a stronger administrations 200 Tile Baths THE INDIANAPOLIS DESTRUCTION TEST Proved We Administrator TEMPLE SQUARE Radio connection m h grit HOTEL 200 Rooms May Help Co.,Dpt.W, Chicigo.for Free Book GOO character, Afrierft-aout. Pfb added: fewest Hotel Pure Natural Mineral Water At All Drug Stores WriteMurin Salt Lake Citys RATES FROM Quick, Safe Relief For Eyes Irritated By Exposure To Sun, Wind and Dust grizzled members of the Army of tiie Republic were able to attend tiie sixty-eightencampment at Rochester, N. Y., and many of them even insisted in marching in the parade, scorning tiie automobiles that carried their feebler brothers. Russell O. Martin presided over tiie sessions and tiie chief speaker was Secretary of War I)era Mr. Dern told the veterans that the world was seething with unrest and that weak nations might become involved in chaos and war. America, he asserted, Is In the grip of another kind of war one against economic adversity intensified by the terrific drouth but he expressed confidence American ABOUT otS IOIJR RHEUMATIC? un- Richard Halliburton in Cosmopolitan. There are bjrqly six hundred miles of railroad within Its borders. Carnet caravans, as In the days of the Magi who cahie from here, still s of the eenmerce, bear and are still guided by the stars across the wilderness. Thp.se carmust traverse a country avans Ha by the statistical bureau of a leading life insurance company. larger earnings, and better prospects have given young men and women confidence In their ability to establish homes. The statistical bureau based Its conclusions on preliminary figures from officials of 21 states. Tfyere was a 4.3 per cent increase In the number of marriages in 1933 over tiie preceding year. Tiie figure is low in comparison with normal years, but presents a strong contrast to what happened between 1929 and 1932, when the marriage rate dropped a total of 22.4 per eent.Liternry VERY BENEFICIAL Romance in Percia Persia is almost completely, spoiled An Increase In the number of marriages during 1933 has been reported r Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil carried its car 4,729 miles 3,0 1 5.8 miles farther than the first oil to.fail and 1,410.2 miles far ther than the best of the fivg oils; HEN you drive with New and Improved Conoco Germ Processed Motor Oil, you not only give your motor greater protec- tion against wears you also use less oil. . That was definitely proved in famous Destruction Test at Indianapolis Speedway. In this test against five other nationally famous oils, in identicaf cars, five Convincingtroooflower&ilcon- sumption and greater motor pro-th- e 0 . tection!. Protect your motor! Lower your oil expense! Drive into one of the 18,000 Conoco stations for a fill quarts of New and Improved today. 0 O s , llew anc ynttoved GERM PROCESSED IN t ' AND 5 QUART REFINERY-SEALE- D CANS, AND IN BULK (PARAFFIN BAS E) MOTOR OIL. ONE OF THE PRODUCTS CONTTNENfAL OF CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY OIL COMPANY PRESENTS Every Wednesday over N..B. C., including KDYL at 7:30 M. S. Jack Denny and His Music and John B. Kennedy Night, Richmaa 52 0 |