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Show V MAGNA, News Review of Current Events the World Over Franklin D. Roosevelt Inaugurated President Japan, Pushing China Out of Jehol, Vexed by British Arms Embargo Turmoil in Germany, By EDWARD oath of office TAKING theChief Justice Hughe by of the Supreme court and boding hi head to kiss a no IlooseeIt came the thirty-secon- . be- I ' i 9 Michigans bank epidemic of financial woes broke out In many parts of the country. Tin slate authorities, bowW. PICK RD ers on tlie ulerV and steps to conflict and did not favor one suve the hanks and against the other. Both China and depositors It was resented their Japan this, though -were taken quickly. w apparent to every one that, as Seni Bank holidays were . ator Borah said, to put an arms " 1 declared by the gov on Is China and embargo Japan ernors of several to take sides with jHpun under the states of the M.d-diconditions and circumstances that' West, and in exist." The British openly Imped that Ohio, Indiana and the United States would Join In the eisew here many embargo policy, but there Is strong banks placed reopposition to this amoDg the memstrictions on withbers of congress. Senator James Humlton Lewis of Illinois voiced drawals. Pennsylvania and West tills opposition In a speech In the Virginia also were affected, but the legislatures got busy with remedial senate, warning the nation that application of an embargo against measures. While Governor Comstock was tryboth China and jRpan or against to speed up the Michigan legising In alone Involve us Japan might another disastrous foreign war. He lature, Henry Ford ami his son Ed sel came to the rescue of the First told his colleagues that Britain already has sold all the arms to both National and Guardian National nations they can pay for, and In banks of Detroit with a plan to put up $8,250,000 of their private funds addition has sold them the machinery with which munitions can be and create two new banks that would take over the two mentioned, manufactured. One of the peculiar angles of the enabling their depositors to receive Japanese Invasion of Jehol Is that Immediately 10 per cent of their deIt was expected that New if It succeeds It nmy prove disas- posits. trous to the cause of Communism In York hankers would grant a loan of China. It would threaten Russia's $20,000,000 to the First Nutional and that thereupon It would receive last Important channel of transport and communication with China and $54,000, 000 from the Reconstruction Fiunnce corporation. But the virtually close the Communist Internationales connections with the New Yorkers who never did like Chinese Reds. Dispatches from Ford held back and the result was say the Russian munition that the plan was delayed In execuplants at Leningrad are working tion and material changes were nec day and night to produce guns and essary. The two new hanks were given the names of Peoples Namunitions for the Chinese. tional and Manufacturers National. T TNCLE SAM has been for months Investigating the collapse of PLAN'S for recapturing control of In lull were luld by the the IiiruII public utilities concerns, and finally the federal grand Jury executive committee of the RepubIn Chicago Indicted lican national committee at a meet' Samuel Insull, his Ing In Washington, uud Herbert son Samuel, h I s Hoover was told that his party brother Martin, would continue to look to him for and sixteen others. leadership In the days to come. As The latter Include the meeting was held before Mr. Hoover retired from the White Stanley Field, hanker and president of House, there was no attempt to the Field museum ; uiuke anyone else lender or to dis Harold I Stuart, place Chairman Everett Sanders The opiKinents of those two gentle president of Halsey. Stuart & Co., men In the national committee, how Internation ally eier, nmy be expected to get Into known bond house, action later. In a message to the committee Doyle, president of Mr. Hoover outlined the fumhimen the Commonwealth Edison company. Mr. Field was a director of tal policies which he asserted Re the Corporation Securities com publicans as well as Democrats should follow. These Included a de pnny, one of the Insull concerns. The defendants are charged with uiand for economy lu government and protection for government ob using the mails to defraud. The In dletment Is based on alleged ligations. He urged the necessity of maintaining sound currencies and false pretenses, representations and promises" made to prospective sound national credit. Investors in the common stock of the Corporation Securities coni FIVE representatives were named the impeachment of pany. The defendants engaged In a nation-widcampaign of selling Federal Judge Harold K. Louder-bacthis stock through Halsey, Stuart of San Francisco, which was & Co.. Utility Securities company. voted by the house cr l.ki instiir, Son A Col Cftrjfrffaffbn Syn- ' recently!' They Were dicate company and others, the In all members of the dletment charges. Judiciary committee Ai It Is charged that the defendants In the congress that s represented to Investors that they Is now dead and A would find a safety of principal In gone. Two of them, their Investment because of the 1m Cuardla of New great physical properties of the York and Sparks of company when, In fact, there were Kansas, were lame no great physical properties and docks, so their the security back of the common places will be filled stock was worthless. by others. The rest The investors were told, accord are Gordon BrownIng to the true bill, that the yield ing of Tennessee, on the stock would he C per cent or Malcolm Tarver of Georgia and II. more when, In fact, there could he W. Summers of Texas, all Demo no Income on the stock by reason crats. of the fact that the company opJudge Louderback was lnijieached erated at a loss throughout Its ex- for distributing lucrative receiveristence. ships and attorneyships in hank This Indictment Is only the be- ruptcy cases under him to friends ginning, said United States Attor- and political allies. I propose ney Dwight H. Green. to the to Investigate fully all the ramlfl GERMANY moved back cations of the Insull emagain when some Communists tried to bum down the pire, Its creators and sponsors." There were rumors In the fed huge reichstag building lu Berlin oral building In Chicago that Sum and did succeed In ruining the main uel Insull would return voluntarily session ball and the glass and gold from Greece and stand trial rather cupola. One young Dutch Rod was than permit the blame for the arrested und cunlcssed to setting crash of the utilities concerns to the blaze. The occurrence was be placed upon his son. seized upon by tlmncellor Hitler and his government as an opportunity to destroy the Communist SEVERAL days before the Mr Roosevelt forparty, and action was swift and drastic. Capt. William Goerlng, mally computed hi. cabinet, the appointments being giien In tills Nazi minister without portfolio and column previously ue last names virtual ruler of I'nisoa. first or dered the arrest of 100 Red mein given out were those of Daniel Roper as secretary of commerce and bers of the reichstag and supFrances Perkins ns secretary of la pressed the entire Leftist press. bor. Miss lerkins. who In prlvute Then, as rumors of a Communist life Is Mrs. Paul Wilton, Is the first plot to overthrow the government woman to lie a member of an Amerspread. President Von llindenburg ican cabinet, but Mr. Roosevelt In Issued a decree annulling all constl selecting her was not bidding for tuttonal .ihertles of private citizens. tree speech and free feminine political support, accord Including He regards her press, .the right of assembly and Ing to bis friends. as he would a man, highly capable the secrecy jofjiosta I telegraph and Some time ago Wilfor the-po- st. telephonic! communications. liam Green, president of the AmeriA government spokesman said can Federation of Labor, said that that the decree was drafted after police had discovered evidence In the organization was deeply disappointed by Mr. Roosevelt's selection of cellars of the KarL Liebkneoht Miss Perkins.. house. Communist headquarters tn Berlin, and In other raids that the Cordell, Hull, secretary of state, resigned bis seat In the senate. Reds were planning wholesale asGovernor McAllister of Tennessee sassinations of members of Hitler's aptolnted Nathan L. Bachman of government, -- besides Intending to kidnap women and children as Chattanooga to succeed Hull. Bachman was formerly Justice of the hostages for political purposes and to poison wells and food. Tennessee Supreme court. President of the I'nlted Suites. His lips were pressed on the open page where was Pauls ad monl-tloto the Corln- I thlans closing: And ,J now ahldeth faith, hope and charity, these three ; but the greutest of these Is charity." Turning then to face the cheering thousands of his fel low citizens, mostly Democrats, Mr. Roosevelt told them briefly why he had faith and hope In his plans for the new deal that he had prom-- . led the- eeuntry. The charity that never falleth will combine with the trust of the people In their new Chief Executive In the movement upward from the depths. In his demennor and words the new President showed how deeply he was affected by the sudden death of the man be had named as his attorney general Thomas J. Walsh, the veteran senator from Montana. Though fairly colorful the Inaugural ceremonies were somewhat restricted "by Mr. Roosevelts determination that economy should be practiced. The parade, for Instance, was kept down so that It passed the reviewing stand In about two hours. But It was a flue procession, led by General Mac.Vrthur, chief of staff, as grand marshal. He acted In that capacity because General Pershing was kept In Arizona by illness. In the evening the inaugural hall, main social event, though unofficial, was a gorgeous affair. It was managed by Mrs. John J. Dougherty, and the large proceeds were turned over to churlt.v. President Roosevelt was not present, but his wife and daughter Anna graced the occasion. Mr. Hoover and Sir. Roosevelt drove together from the White House to the Capitol In an open car for the inauguration, and their wives followed In another machine. The first event was the swearing in of John Nance Garner as Vice President, this taking place in the senate chamber. Then everybody went out to the stands tn front of the Oapltol where Mr. Roosevelt took the oath of office. When this was over, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover drove quickly to the Union station and took train for New York. Immediate of the problems Secretary of State Corthe Sino Japanese which now Is really a war. With his full approval the State department already had sent a note to Geneva expressing "general accord with the League of . Nations action In condemning military Japanese dell Hull Is the policy In Man- - $ J J Ytt Payable TO GLORIFY BREAKFAST - ' churla. Though thls action was pro- - Tana yu-lifoundly disturbing to the Tokyo government, Japan went right ahead with its campaign for the conquest ' of the Chinese province of Jehol. The governor of the province. Tang Tulin, mnstered I1 available forces for defense, but hla troops were steadily driven back by the thoroughly trained and equipped Japanese columns that were advancing on three lines toward the city of Jehol. Great Britain followed up the action of the League of Nations by declaring so arms embargo against both Japan and China. Foreign Sec Sir John Simon explaining retarjr that- - his government would onder bo circumstances be drawn Into the n For Sale ONE ACRE GROUND. GOOD DRIVE-ILOCATION. NEAR MAGNA. STATION, SERVICE IOUIRE OF CHARLES C NIELSON. 2877 CYPRUS AVENUE. MAGNA. UTAH. SHERIFFS SALE In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE STATES, a corporation. Plaintiff. Toast and coffee and the morning pa perl Coffee and toast und the morning ot pineapple to the morning meal. And nutritional studies have recent ly revealed a definite health reason paper! llo hum Thats the great Amerl ?an breakfast prepared with mis givings, swallowed In haste, not re memhered t tig enough even tn ls repented. It Is perhaps a great pity that the days when American breakfii'-t- s were mighty affairs suited tn pin necring activities are gone forever Yet there are still ways to arouse lor the addition. even lugging Mewwpsper Vstefc nmd rn hnnkfa-- t up petites. One Is to add the delirious t.ing For canned pine-appl- lias been found to be a gem crons source of vitamins A, B. and C and five essential minerals. It Is also revealed as an aid to the digest ion of proteins gueh as meat and eggs and to the prevention and rel'ef of aeidosls. So here Is s modern breakfast suited to modern needs appealing to ti e appetite, healthful and simple to prepare two sliees of pineapple, a cereal If desired, two poachedi I eggs on toast, and coffee. TRICKS ofMA&IC o o;oj, HOW TO MAKE -- (radiui South 42 degrees 19 minutes 37 seconds East 1047.13 feet) a distance of 566.58 feet; and by a curve to the right (radius South 11 de32 seconds East grees 19 minutee 659.04 feet) a distance of 315.77 feet from the Southeast comer of Lot 48. Block 4, Popperton Place, a subdivision of Salt Lake City, Utah; thence continuing along the last mentioned carve to the right 77.86 feet; thence South 22 degrees 53 minutes 45 seconds West 130 feet; thence by a curve to the left (radius South 22 degrees 53 minutes 45 seconds West 529.04 feet) a distance of 62.50 feet and thence North 16 degrees 07 minutes 37 seconds East 130.0 feet to the point of beginning; end being known as Lot 8, Block 22, of the l, unrecorded Plat of and having a frontage of 62.5 feet on Arlington Drive, and being situate within the limit of the of the Southwest 34 of Northeast 1 Section 33, Township North, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, situate in Salt Lake County, Utah. Together with the appurtenances and all the estates and rights of the mortgagor in and to said premises, and the rents, issues and profits thereof. Purchase price payable in lawful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 2nd day of March 1933. S. GRANT YOUNG Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. By Heber G. Taylor, Deputy. Hurd & Hurd, VS. V. and RUTH GEORGE KING KING, hit wife, and JAMES A. HOGLE. Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the west front door of the County Jail in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the 5th day of April 1933. at 12 oclock noon of said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, desipbed as follows, Beginning at a point which ia North 0 degrees 01 minutes 57 seconds West 211.02 feet: North 89 deminutes 03 seconds East grees 58 288 53 feet: by a curve to the left (radius North 0 degrees 01 minutes 57 seconds West 193.89 feet) a disAttorneys for Plaintiff. tance of 143.13 feet: North 47 de23 seconds East Date of first publication grees 40 minutes 142.72 feet: by a curve to the right Last publication date A MATCH ROX RISE ON YOUR ARM t: COMING WITH SPRING 'I he advent of spring ia expected to usher in brighter business conditions Even the seasonal uplift will do that. Albert E. Hayes, well known economic and industrial writer, notes that the steel trade, which is the barometer of business, has increased from 12 percent of capacity a few months ago to 19 percent of capacity now. Surplus oil has about been exhausted and this will mean greater activity in the western states. Gold mining is more active than for many years, and congress shows signs of doing something to rehabilitate sil- YOU BET THERES A REASON Many doctor complain that busieverybody ia distressingly healthy." And it'a a fact. ness is dull -- But there's a 'reason. During the daya of high salaries, big profits and plenty of money, when everybody was rich or on the way, the American people lost their head and went eating mad. They piled expensive foods into their stomachs regardless of consequences, with the result that human health became a secondary consideration, and was going rapidly to the dogs. ver. It was a great day. for the doctors. Traveling salesmen are back on the Now the people havent the money. job again, which means that surplus stocks are becoming exhausted and that Rich repasts are being replaced, by factories will soon be humming to supplyjrven the normal demand for replacement goods. Credit bureaus are reporting improved business conditions. plain and healthy, foods rich in and ytomachs are no longer being overloaded. Health ia improv' i ing and The doctors are complaining. WffMWJWMHWJWJJWfJWJWMWMYMWJW HOUSE. FOR. RENT llul.l .lour arms extended with the hand tilted slightly upward, so n round the wri'n will be loose. Then turn a penny match box up'-iddown, open It slightly, and press the opened side against jfour box itieregradually-elose-t- t vrrrT you hvdd-flu- and of the skin w.p lu caught between the drawer and the cover. It Is necessary to sqiieez. only a little of t lie skin in the box, as too much would make it ri.ie abruptly and spoil the trick. With the skin caught In this manner. the box will rest upon the arm, and you are ready for the trick, 'l ike pnsiei over the Imx ns though hypnotizing It. and at the same time close and tense your hand. Tills will cause the skin to be drawn tight, nnd one end of the box will slowly rise from the arm. The audience, unable to see the skin caught In the box. will be mystified as to what causes It to rise. in 3 room strictly modern furnished house :: the e with bath, Gas Heat, Electric Water Tank, ; Garage Complete. Inquire Magna Times. t HH4444444W4t44444n44444H4m4H44WH444444H444Wm444t444tttttttttttttttotll4tt ITma j V U d t ! h 1 Westers $1.00 Advance Bonneville-On-The-Hil- r lilt the Editor and Publisher H. A. JARVIS k Cl Ijg nutter under Advertising Ratea Given on Application. j i TIMES THE-MAGN- '3 A WHO CAN WRITE: for producing Issued .Every Friday at Magna, Utah If you have desire for. with a feeling of ability wish and P" aecond-clar- e mad stories, feature ankles, essays, editorials, poems, etc., Entered at the postoffice at Magna. Utah aa You ate a with Pits Syndicate. must get same, the market you ably 1879. March 3, of act of Congress invited to write to SUBSCRIPTION RATES Judge Joel E. Smith, A The Shirkmere. Wichita. Kanea. $2.00 Six Montha 1 TO THOSE FOLLOWIN'!) e PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS .was jiy .death even before It entered upon Its duties. Thomas J. Walsh of Montana, who had Just resigned as senator to become the new attorney general, passed away on an Atlantic Coast line train near Wilson, N. C., as he was on bis way from Florida to His death was sudWashington. den and was a great shock to his official associates and his multitude of friends. He was married only a few days before in Havana, Cuba, to Senora Nieves Chaumont de Truf-fln- , a wealthy widow, and she was with him at the time of his demise. ' Senator Walsh, who was seventy-thre- e years old, was born In Two Rivers. Wis. When he resigned he was serving his fouiili term In the senate. In which body he served bis He country ably and faithfully. was considered one of the leading on the Constitution. authorities Walsh was permanent chairman of the Democratic national conventions of 1924 and 19.12. MOST 10, 1931. e d n f se,i..u-committe- e FRIDAY MARCH . Hutch Franklin Dela- BI-hl- e, f testimony before the on banking and currency resulted in the resignation of Charles K. Mitchell as chairman of the board of the National City bunk of New Fork, the world's second largest bank; and the National City company. Its subsidiary. lie had been sharply criticized for the financial acta he testified to at, the UTAH, h h d d d d d d EDGn9tt Waoaft M hjlihp In every town home, on every farm, there is something of value the owner does not want, can not use. But somebody else DOES want it and COULD use it to advantage IF THEY HAD IT. ? J :- 5:! Let this paper sell it for you. You will be surprised at what a little 25c or 50c For Sale add will do. These are days when everything should be put to good use - when nothing should go to wasted i Make a list of your surplus artides and bring the little ad to us. Their possession at reduced cost will make some other person happy, and you will be just that much better off. r im.esIJWQ g WttfWWWWWWWWWIW V 99 1 - r 3 |