Show weather I M UTAH: Unsettled mmmmm md J tonight and Tuesday slightly southeast Earmer Fair to- and Tuesday but cloudy at limes in south no vs S " ill III u v TEN PAGES OGDEN CITY President Soothes TEACHERS Johnson After He Chicago mi: In Uproar Resigns siooocira VIES rlNCIS One Says She Has Not Ha VS-HfeDress' FcxJ OverTfeftfeUsaska thtfy are cutting Russian histle72irf w" i°IfL5S I wo Years I Fur that" fnd then is put to now good use - i Y- Aug 27—The livestock owners out ip the Promontory country have found Russian thistle which thrives inf that region and- all at the same a Westing in disguise Ltime suddenly were j granted that Y every day wish of the average man: - When green or when jjmostened by I wish I had a thousand dollars rain of snow the thistle is relished BACKS TO WORK And it's no fairy story because by cattle and' sheep if happened to 140C0 school teachers and 4000 civil service employes' w&ich scatters This tumbleweed In seed wind the its by tumbling They drew $26000000 in salary when uprooted illustrates the hard arrears an average of $141444 each iness of "the forgotten plant The spending spree they started But Richberg Says Lack- of down famous Without cultivation jjwithout care splashed all up and " Jobs Stify Is Big it flourishes while nursery plants old State street and skirled into the nooks and crannies of the farthProb?iem perish with the least ifegtect ' est fuburbs ' By LYLE C VlLSON Forced to battle against adverse Association ofs Commerce statisconditions 'the tiimhlcweed goes on tics estimated that release of the United ITess Staff CnespondenU in a rough and tume wiih life and sum vould movij $100000000 worth WASHINGTON Au 27— (UP) — when the grasses around it die and of goods in three days as landlords ' Donald R Richberg nresented it survives other vegetation peris! dentists clothiers and grocers President Roosevelt todv withVa chart of reaped and passed on the windfall and business grains employment unThe prod cf adversity has ceiioin FIRST IN LINE der the New Deal showing trivet the virtu? which occasionally we ar: Pirbt in line before the City State forced to recognize bnnfc building when 36 pay clerks first 16 months had put 4121)000 started passing cjut the long overdue persons back to work and boosiVeti Perhaps that is why children checks was litti blonde and ex- business profits The campaign year summary oi 'seemingly neglected? got tlirough the cited Miss Agnes Fairstrom She chill without severe cocui narked on the blnk's doorstpn hf- - xnua ana fwa benefits declared the lntr coddled ie"z I fore Api&ht Vlnight-determineyoung tcrs Unemployment battle was far from Jiile won out reported that: He and cry snoner-nou- r coaes proy? vdesires fsurely Hber "Mothr other girls pick every videft'-320'- 00 J°bs Know or love"" once and r March W 2 to ihymnoother girls" were lined up the NeVj&kft?01 of creation "na £Vegated bitck for a down the street at dawn are doing many SFjy chemists with men teachers sandwiched in 1800000 us instance For they 3 PWA projects are 'Oungsfor providing along the line lately have given us a jjsalt ice which all"I'm 625000 persons but for employment to con draw $121256" going is a t23 per cent sa t solution in fided Miss Fairstrom "and when these werenorneither definitely allowater to excluded from the night comes I'm feoing to have about cated $200 left What I'm going to do in foregoing 4120000 4 Manufacturing When this salt solution is frozen the meantime is payrolls in hobody's business" creased from in June $96000000 by a can of calcium Chloride brine I She did reveal that she intended being slowly turned hi the solution to pay" a $142 dentist bill $90 back 1933 to $1324)00000 in- June 1934 FEWER FAILURES sheets of Bait ice are formed which rent and the $50 balance of a $100 5 Business failures — principally aie much colder tharJ ordinary ice loan v and wmcn are siow io men even on "Most of the rest" she said "will small businesses— decreased 40 per warm days to March 1934 com go for clothes I haven't bought a cent February dress for two years a lot of it will pared with a like period in 1929 6 corporate profits rose from a This new refrigera ion is being go for books and some of it for a deficit ice figure of 69 in the first used in few shipping extensively pieces of furniture" of 1933 to a profit figure quarter cream iruits ana me a TO PAY DEBTS of 332 in the second quarter of Miss Annie Gpossens planned a 1934 : ' different but just as happy use of 7 Approximately 95 per cent of In Australia a doctor has estab- - $89560 She arrived late but was all industrial workers are covered lished a "worry" clinid pushed up to the head of the line by NRA codes providing higher by fellow teachers who knew that wages and shorter working hours 8 Ninety-nin- e He treats cases of he blues vo she has been ill out of every 100 "i mink rii be well enough to counties has at least one PWA proj cational maladjustmerts loneliness and he even cures proigal sons who go back when school opens" she ect said breathlessly! "When our nav - 9 Living costs have gone up indulge in extravagances stopped and my bank closed I had slightly faster than the individual to borrow jfor myself and my worker's pay There is a big field fbrthe trained niece and money two I worried nephews was employing 40- 10 how to direct so specialist who knows that I fell sick Now I know 180000Industry in June or this year persons thft minds of others I'll be better even though most of PWA STILL NEEDED it wm go to pay debts" The report dealt with industrial "Blues" are principally nerve disA man high school teacher' re relief through pri unemployment turbances Often thejl are cultivat fused his name bijit grinned happily vate (NRA) and public enterprise ed by misdirected thoughts when questioned! works It was prepared by Rich t "My two boys missed & year of as secretary of the executive ' Worries have certa in value in conege last year"' he said "I berg council stimulating one to the highest pitch thought they we-through Now Buried in the report was an of endeavor but whenf chronic they they'll be starting for Ann Arbor nouncement that PWA Adminiswitmn a week" become a devitalizing handicap trator HarokhL Ickes- has recomit won t happen again" said mended legislation to continue PWA J Kelly Chicago is at least until 1937 is two Any one can train hfnself to fight Mayor Edward its income and on a sound years beyond the date That set by Roose off mental depression! with proper within Dasis" velt for the country to begin living aid from the outside within its income Ickes has $35000000 left of his Thoughts of the riftht kind im $3300000000 a appropriation mental! practitioner planted by GUREOIF The emnlovment statistics of va can ue ui nicm aciviti rious agencies are not correlated and the aggregate of new jobs listed is well above 5300000 GUILD Marriner urowningf writing us Richberg said the figures were from London incloses £ comment on mpressive evidence Qf continued the English lauguagef which held unemployment Unofficial estimates his attention coming is it did from Boys Life Is In Danger place the jobles at 7000QOO to an English paper He e it is: Through Absence of — Medical Care one What Englishman says to another in different districts: FORT PAYNE iAla Aug 27— W Says Parents of Wallace Doyle down "She's coming the road" Sharp Is Comfortable 8 today refused to allow a "She's coming doon the rood" physi''She's kerming dahi the raud" cian to take the ifchild to hospital ' 'Er be gwain PARIS Aug 27 — (UP) — "Gerat Gadsden Ala jfor an operation downjthe road" is the loveliest cleanest most "She were commin qpwn t' rood" on his many infected leg after they had comfortable prison in the world" been warned that further delay Dorothy Thompson said today "The We might not be abl to duplicate whole population is in prison" that in different parts bf the United might prove fatal Mias Thompson newspaper womMore than 150 a great va States but we could an the Sharp --home this morning pray elistand wife of Sinclair Lewis novriety of pronunciations in the east arrived yesterday She was wes the south and the ing ior a xaith" cure of the infecof tion Which had swollen the hov's asked to leave Germany because " her to articles twice leg its size normal A westerner can delect (he New "Apparently the Germans felt they York City accent in aljnost the first DrDeputy Sheriff Rufus Smith and could not keep both me and their R i'hn J Guest ttfnf tf th word uttered and to hijn the southso I had to go" she self respect home to Sharp take the child today: ern soft "r" is ever a fource of real iu a an operation on said She explained that the Nazis for nospitai be to overlooked not joy the leg were infm-mrr- i th hrw appeared to think she had commit 'Will npVPr Vl tnlrtsn ffnwi Viio Vn ted blasphemy by commenting on Socialism national except by force" — — !V' The lad was sniritprf TVirtaw mireit? During the past weeH 298 carloads f a AUU J "m r r of wheat have arrivfd in Ogden by members of the Holinessj church from the north and tlnf week before here to which his parents belong Film W after county officials were en route 32? cars were received: to his parents' home to take him Due To Sound Movies to medical aid In addition heavy shipments came He was returned to his h in by truck from the Blue Creek from Dutton 27 miles TOKYO An? 27— (TIP)— Thf In yesterday country away in the hills cf Jackson county troduction of sound mntinn nlrtnrps Where he Was takpn tn nUnrv tim into many Tokyo theatres caused a Ogden is now recognized as the for the "faith enrp? fnr sme oi meatre employes todav wheat marketing centcy of the members cf the church have been Three hundred oersons musirlans ' country and the de- constantly praying vaudeville and speakers partment of agriculture jrcceives regDr Guest said: furthrr drlav who exnlainperformers the silent mntinn na of the reverts movements ular grain misht prove fatal 'and that it was tures to the audience paraded the through tnis rai:roaa terminal m possible the lf vrmH streets protesting the increasing use tated iai'tor the lad is of the "talkies" immirdiately Lately heavy shiDni'lnts of sn talirri to a hospital Most of them have been nlirpd nn u'hite wheat have been foins immediate ah part-tim- e ration is from here to Kansas :iy because lwcessary if the boy U to have any effects havework because the sound been making their full of the drouth clunee cf saving the leg" he aid employment unnecessary REP0iTSII0WS - j i d " ifJ ft ! survey-(Contlnu- ! SOUGHT e "anti-Germa- w w n" orkers Strike J i " c-- c —— 1 t i ARGUMENTS ' Packings town First reports said that the fire broke out in the beef coolers cf the huge plant owned by Armour and company "Smoke billowed over the entire yards districtheavily and was visible from the south end of the Loop — ' —— PARENTS INJURED SPANISH FORK Aug 27— A child escaped injury although its parents Mr and Mrs Brigham Jameson of Spanish Fork were severely cut and bruised Sunday night when they were hurled through the windshield of their automobile as It collided with another machine in Spanish Fork canyon two-year-o- ld $170000000- VA UPTON SINCLAIR Crusading Author Seeking Governor's Chair Via Democrats — WASHINGTON Aug 27— (UP) California Democrats have a chance tomorrow to give the movement a party flip forward by nominating Upton Sinclair a Socialist for governor and Senator Hiram Johnson Progressive Republican' for another six year term in Washington Johnson is a sure winner Primaries in South Carolina and Mississippi coincide with the California poll South Carolina is nominating state officers and a house of representatives delegation Aspirants for governor are so 'numerous that a run-o- ff primary will be necessary September 11 ent f A liquor referendum offers voters an opportunity to advise the legislature whether state law shall be modified South Carolinans may now drink 32 per cent beer and possess- one) qnart of hard liquor a month The consensus is tnat the state will vote against becoming wetter - Three-corner- ' ed heads- the sideshow - senate combat political Mississippi Senator Hubert S Stephens backed by Senator Pat Harrison is challenged by Representative Ross Collins bitter critic of war department policies and former Governor Theodore G Bilbo The White House has balked efforts of Stephens and Collins to obtain Roosevelt endorsement Johnson is a candidate on four California tickets: Progressive Commonwealth Republican and Democratic— the latter by invitation of the state Democratic organization Mr Roosevelt is en- (Continued on Pagre Two) Allotments Come Later CITED increase in the nation's - freight bin Citing mounting costs they pleaded for a general increase on every commodity and class of freight ranging upward to 10 petf cent on first class freight They said an estimated $293000000 increase in costs in 1935 would "jeopardize the sociation of Railway Executives for portant' railway systems" unless relief is given The proposed boosts touch all manufactured products major farm products which of recent years have been exempted from increases and products of forest and mine The petition was filed by the Association of Railway Executive for all class 1 carriers—railroads doing $1000000 or more business a year Similar petitions will be presented to all state railroad commissions the proposal being to raise intrastate rates also An early hearing is asked RATES SPECIFIED The roads ask an Increase of 3 cents per 100 pounds on grain and grain products except in the east where there would be no raise 3 to 30 cents a ton on coal and 3 to 45 cents on coke 10 per cent on cotton with a maximum of 5 cents per 100 pounds? 10 per cent on tobacco with a maximum of 4 cents and other products in proportion There are some: exceptions in the far west and in sections where truck competition is keen Some rates which were raised August 20 are exempted Theaction is prompted say3 the petition by the restoration of the 10 per cent cut in railroad wages in 1932 and increasing costs of materials The wage restoration is estimated to add $100000000 to costs this year" increasing to in 1935 and material costs are expected to add $137000000 in - dominated among the many that have ansen since President Roosevelt's jolly but cool reception to the Union of Property Owners fathered by Alfred E Smith John W Davis James W Wadsworth Jouett Shouse and others The meeting possibly will be he!d in Smith's office in the Empire State building Past alliances 'and the present distance between Mr Roosevelt1 and his predecessor as ' Democratic presidential nominee has ceased to arouse much comment ot late But the Smith affiliations with the new:- - forum for property interests and the- White House hints that this organization forgets the rights of people in its uneasiness over the prospects for 'property led to conjecture as to whether what happened two years ago could or would happen again in 1936 coIn 1932 AT Smith old-tiworker with Roosevelt left the Chicago convention a defeated and disconsolate contender for the presidential nomination But he ultimately proved one of the strongest Roosevelt campaigners in the north Atlantic states- - It was a case again of "Frank and "Al" as it had been back in 1924 and 1928 when Roosevelt extolled Smith as the "happy " - - me warrior" Whatever the cause the two men haven't teen as close to each other in the vault Instead of with a deficit ments such as the one he called "the boloney dollar" as in the old days Smith has been con5picuously absent from White House councils and has evidenced end the current biennium with cash distrust of basic New Deal experi- —4- - : CIGAR MAKER-USE- S Of the latter payments cotton farmers have received the lion'i share $152510793 Wheat farmers netted $67781951 corn-ho- g fanners $46815988 and tobacco growers 85 $15-7737- HORNETS TO KILL SELF In addition to the $779402000— which is being paid out to farmers for controlling production — cattle raisers will net about $120000000 and sheepmen s by Floridan Sits Nude In Field Until Fatally Sturfg TAMPA Fla Aug 27— (AP)— Death was the goal sought by Ramon Perez and he attained it by sitting nude in the midst of thousands of hornets Their poisonous stings proved fatal to Perez cigar maker without' work (list night after hours of agony His body in some places was swollen to more than twice normal size by the stings Perez first attempted to kill himself his relatives said by jumping into Hillsborough river He remained in the water just a few minutes and then swam out — failing to attain his c'V goal "by that method s Later he left his home and went approximately drouth-stricke- $7-500- n selling animals to the government This raises the total for " farm adjustments close to $1000000000 SUGAR PAYMENTS The figures do not include benefit payments under the sugar program which is still being drafted These are expected to boost the outlay well above the billion dollar figure Chester C Davis farm administration said that about $587000-00- 0 of the benefit payments would go to farmers in emergency and secondary drouth areas They hav already received about $150000000 of this Louis H Bean economic advisor of the AAA added that the payments "assure that farmers as a whole will have a larger cash income in 1934 than in 1933" While production has been reduced he said prices are higher HOW TnEY SHARE Farmers in various states will fested with hornets Therev Perez share as follows in the $779402000 removed his clothing satdown in before the end of 1935: the midst of the swarming insects Arizona $1359000 California and refused all pleas to come back Colorado $7057000 Idaho i r home" $8472000 r- - Montana $13101000 His mother pleaded with him to Nebraska $123-0$41485000 Nevada flee but he was adamant Some New Mexico $2945000 Oregon one meanwhile had called the fire $6717000 Texas $93981000 Utah department and firemen began $1583000 Washington burning weeds in order to smoke out and Wyoming $1154000 $12945000 the hornets When the weeds started burning Mrs Perez rushed to her son's side 1935 and dragged him from the lot He It is known that the carriers also had sat among the hornets for about are thinking of the $60000000 a ten minutes She was attacked by year they say will be added to costs the hornets also but fought them NATIONAL retirement act off by the lailroad Scores: R H E should it be declared constitutional 0 3 0 Suffering agonies Perez was taken New York This item however was omitted to a hospital— but he refused to be Chicago 15 1o from the petition because court ac treated He wanted to die he said Batteries: Schumacher and tion Is pending He succumbed to the stings early Lee and Hartnett : "In 1933" said the" executives as- last night -- to an adjoining lot which was in " $8-064- - -- $165-0000- ? 000 " 00 00 -- BASEBALL Man-cus- - - STATE FINANCES SALT LAKE CITY Aucr 27— (AP) —Prospects today as reflected by a revised budget to Governor Blood werepresented that the state will $300-CC- O Idaho Utah and Wyoming Scheduled for Checks in Hog and Grain Payments Beet Carriers Say Increased Rev By STEPHEN J McDONOUGII enues Will Spur U S WASHINGTON Aug 27— (AP)— More than to go into the pockets of the nation's Recovery farmers through the AAA before the end of 1935 WASHINGTON Aug 27— (AP)— Cotton tobacco wheat and benefit payments The larger railroads of the coun- will total $779402000 officials cornhog estimated today Of this try asked the interstate commerce sum $28288251921 had been out paid up to August 25 commission today to authorize a of the colorful person alities involved the question pre- CHICAGO Aug 27— (AP) —A five eleven alarm shortly after four p m today called dozens of pieces of fire equipment into' For Farai Perse T 70 Million 1 f Because 'ARMOUR PLANT m o ed Germany FIRE RAGES IN Prison !: f 1 meeting in New York of the American railroad law It reLiberty league's executive committee is awaited for what- ferred to a statement by the comever it may contribute to the answer mission on July 31 1933i that the l! 10-000- " A Political Wonder What Relations Former and Pythias Pair - riter Belief its Bound INCREASES IN New Frank And Alf Tiff FAITH lam Mlion Ml AAA Liberty League Causes - im LAST EDITION sociation "railroad operating exof what penses were only one-ha- lf they were in 1929 and yet the railon Paffe Two) roads of the country as a whole failed to take' in enough money to cover their operating expenses taxes and interest charges without any allowance for dividends In the face of this situation the necessity for the steps which are being taken toward meeting rising costs of operation is obvious" ESSSENTIAL TO RECOVERY "It is generally conceded" it deObservers Will Be clared "that nothing is more essential to business recovery than Between the prompt restoration of the purDamon chasing and employing capacity of the railroads The money derived from the proposed increases will speedily find its way back to the channels The railtrade WASHINGTON Aug 27— (AP)— The capital ever alert" roads hopeof that the reasonableness portents wondered today whether the of their request will appeal to their one-tim- e Damon and Democracy's "Frank" and patrons and the public generally Al —are having just another tiff orPythias— have parted for good andThejustify theirtooksupport" a shot at the petition Tomorrow's 8 j rewards and life's best defences— J G Holland REQUESTS FOR d - j jur Aavances would increase Nation's Charges By The dispute arose over an NRA reorganization plan submitted to the president by Donald Richberg the NRA counsel and Frances Perkins the secretary of labor Among other things the plan was interpreted by Johnson as contemplating his own — retirement to private life ' The general walked out when President Roosevelt seeking to sooth the ruffled spirits of his conf erers suggested that a decision be postponed while Johnson took a rest and a trip to Europe The reconciliation so far as Johnson js concerned was consummated just before President Roosevelt's departure Saturday for Hyde Park Under its terms Johnson stays on as administrator and probably will become later on chairman of a board controlling NRA The implications respecting Mr Richberg and Miss Perkins are less clear Richberg's friends say he will remain tne NRA counsel although there will be no further doubt that Johnson is boss Miss Perkins is expected to confine her activities more closely to the labor department INSIDE STORY TOLD The inside story of the incident as related to The Associated Press authoritatively is this: Relations between Johnson and Richberg although outwardly 'riendly have been undergoing a change over a period of months Johnson had heard whispers that people were saying it really was Richberg who ruled NRA On his side Richberg felt slighted when Johnson last June submitted a reorganization plan to "the White House without giving him a copy Acting under the "president's later authorization to draft a" program for of all recovery general activities Richberg prepared plans of his own for NRA Miss Perkins became interested because of the labor angles Together they saw the president last Monday Later that day were asked to return Johnson they also was present He told the president bluntly that he felt an effort was being macfc to drive him out of NRA There were denials and further words Finally President Roosevelt suggested that the general needed a real rest after his unremitting service and might take a vacation trip abroad UN PUT MAN And Jesus saith unto him The foxes have holes and the birds of the air have nests but the Son of man hath not where to lay his head —St Matthew 8:20 A man who in the struggles of life has no home to retire to in fact or in memory is without life's best 1 FREIGHTRATES character of JeSi As VWASHINGTON ' NR A'a latpst trnnhles hecamp annarptit fnHair wVipti it Minion Dollars H rf va&'' learned that General Hugh S Johnson angrily walked Distributed out o'p iast Monday's White House conference resigned in CHICAGO Aug 27— (UP) —Once writing and reconsidered only on the firm insistence of upon a time 18000 persons all In ' yrresiaenc uooseveii the same town deep-seate- r f RAILWAYS FILE Donald Richberg and Secretary Perkins Are Participants in White House Parley Marked by Stormy Scenes - - - Lively Issue In California PAID ft xh That seems a strange? thing to do OLD BILLS for the thistle has beefi looked — on as an obnoxious weed to up-be iuitcmVV down with all energy Spending Spr 7- t V! Socialist Is IN andj m- MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 27 1934 UTAH THOUSANDS OF 1 ' ' 4V Year— Nf 81 By FRANK m- r - ihange in Sixty-fift- h Mr A THOUGHT carriers must make economies "Petitioners are of the opinion" said the petition "that they cannot by increased savings in view of the various restrictions imposed in upon them effect economies addition to those heretofore effected that will materially roffset the increase in their operating expenses"' PRINCIPAL ITEMS WASHINGTON Aug 27 — (AP) — The principal items in the proposed freight rate increase laid before the interstate commerce commission today by Class 1 railroads include:' No increase in grain and grain products in the section east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers Wheat corn oats barley rye flour meal and other grain and grain products — increase of three cents per 100 pounds except in the east - Hay— ten per cent maximum four r LOWTIVEON 0 S WRECKED Nobody Seriously Hurt But Train Is Delayed For Many Hours Scores: h E Boston 5 10 1 8 11 1 Pittsburgh Batteries: Rhem Smith and Hogan Finch Birkoffer Hoyt and Grace AMERICAN Scores: R H E Detroit 11 14 0 'w: 0 5 2 Philadelphia Batteries: Bridges and Cochrane Cascarella Logger and Berry Hayes - Scores: MONIDA Mont Aug 27— UP) Cleveland A big locomative pulling an Oregon Boston Short Line train through tortuous Monida pass jumped its track and overturned here late last night No one was injured An egineer and fireman escaped with superficial bruises despite scalding water and steam which sizzled about them About 50 sleeping passengers en route from Butte Mont to Salt Lake City Utah were Jolted severely when the engine split a switch and crashed from the rails Trouble -- shooting crews sped from PocateUo Ida to the wreck which clogged traffic in the narrow mountain pass Working through late night and early morning hours the crew had cleared the route today The train pulled into Spencer Ida at nine thirty-tw- o this morning about 11 hours late out of Butte Ho other cars of the train left the tracks It was made up of the engine baggage express diner day coach and one pullman Monida is at the summit of the pass for which it is named high in the Rockies which split Idaho and Montana It is near the Idaho-Montastate line about 132 miles south of Butte na R H E 682 5 11 3 ' Batteries: Hudlin L Brown and Pennock Walberg and R Berg Ferrell R H Chicago New York 2 and-Madles- EL tl 8 370 Batteries: Gaston DcShong Murphy and Jorgens ' f BIDS OPENED SALT LAKE CITY Aue 27— (AP) — The state road commission today opened bids for approximately $S00 000 in highway work Projects on which bids were op ened included: Bamberger Electric railroad underpass near South Bountiful $110000: srravelina and surfacing 435 miles between Green -- Kiver and Cisco $256000 —44BURNED TO DEATH REDDING Calif- - Aue 27— (AP — John S Everett 40 supervisor of - the Shasta national forest was burned to death when tramoed bv flames while fighting a flre it was learned today f4 - f Money Change Slowed Until Turn of Year? V p Ml (Li ' cents''H WASHINGTON Aug 27— (UP) — Fresh fruit other than cold pack- New monetary experiments are exIRKUTSK Siberia Aug 20— ed — ten per cent maximum three to be pushed to the backpected centSi They just passed a law in Man-chukthe by ground until the government that you musn't mention Fresh vegetables other than cold turn of the year according to the emperor's name but you got pack— ten per cent 'maximum three opinion today to him his majesty It's just cents except there will be no InThis information was in the face likecalf should pass a law in if crease on potatoes from Maine to of they conflicting rumors and reports 'Kansas that you'd get North Atlantic points where meet- in financial your head circles that a new move cut off If ever mentioned you ing water: competition and from either toward greater devaluation of Bill White by name but Wisconsin points Antigo to south to silver or yci'd gold was contemplated : r 'have to call him his honor in:uvi Chicago Indications were adminthe that Cattle calves sheep goats and "one istration was anxious to promote Ithereckon that's But way to toboat hogs— ten per cent except no in- confidence in tu depression you got government credit born east of crease where rates are 25 cents or Reasons re more to underwere seen for this in the under Yours that much refinancing of gov- stand it Canned foodstuffs— ten per cent fact ernment accommust bonds be maximum five cents plished this fall There Is also a deNewsprint and printing paper — sire to restore confidence to indus(Continued en rase Two) try uo well-inform- ed da |