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Show PAGE EIGHT, ,THE l ) 3Ut, U' PROVIDENCE for selling ekctric irons, erators, and waiihmg machines. of number potent Jieroverv Bureaus now dotted around the Washington landscape, makes Mr, Hoovers ixr lle-tl- s. On the surface at least, a good part of their grief is unjustified It is almost always the rule that n Presidents are by Congress when veterans legislation comes up in election year. Roosevelt, himself, knows 'this better than anyone, once remarked: Thats what popper is for. I know these boys have got to go home and be You cant blame them. The Job of the President is just exactly that to take the buck when they pass it to him." SECOND FIDDLE But this year it was a little different, There was something more than just the vets. There was a poorly disguised glimmer of glee in the eyes of many Democratic ine the surgents when they Presidential veto. The secret was just this: They had been made to play second fiddle too long. Congress is used to being the center ol the Washington And for one year its members scarcely have been a They have been flouted on appointments. have surrendered their Theyn right to make have been speeches. They forced to pass bills with machine-gun rapidity. They have been forced to cool their heels In the outer offices of Brain Trusters. They almost had to . to get down on bended knee ' even to see Louey Howe, the President's secretary. Ho they got a swell laugh when they kicked the traces. And having found out that they could kick the the temptation will he ta do it again. .This is the chief significance of the veterans over-ridde- over-rod- merry-go-roun- Cleanup week Complete details for the day were announced Tuesday by Lloyd M Theurer, chairman of the cam puign. The program for Saturday includes a cleanup or community property starting at 8 am. with d man and boy in every the community expected to turn out ready for action At noon, a community lunch will be served under the direction of the women members of the Flower Garden club and Women's Farm Bureau with Eliza Zollinger in rhargo At 2.30 p.m. a ball game between those over 22 years of ago and those that age and under will be staged under the direction of the atheltic committee of which Ray Theurer is chairman. In the evening a dance will be staged with admission free to those who in the cleanup. The city has been divided into in five sections with captains charge of each and workers are requested to report to these captains. The sections and leaders are as follows: Northeast, above Second East street, H. A, Campbebell, Jr ; Northeast central tween Second East and Main streets, Preston- Alder; Southeast, above Main t d South of Cente-stree- t, one nlo 'k south of stores. below Southwest, Ray Majors, mam and south of Center streets, Godfrey Stauffer; Northwest, below Main and north of Center streets. Lament Fife. Members of the beautification committee Include Mr. Theurer, H. B Campbell, Jr., R. W. Crabtree Norman August Fuhriman, Framke, D. O. Theurer. Wear A Swagger able-bodie- e commissions seem like doll houses. Yet aside from castor oil, salutes, and colored shirts there are two exceptions to the Recovery layout as steered by Roosevelt, and the stark naked dictatorship popular in Europe. DICTATOR PERMISSIVE One is the fact that Roosevelt has tried to take into consideration both sides of the Deal. He has tried to give a break to both capital and labor. He has done something though until recently not much about protecting the consumer. He has maintained a fairly reasonable balance between pros and cons. In general he has followed his favorite policy of hitting a little left of center." The second is the fact that Roosevelt's powers are subject to review and abridgemcijl by Congress. His is not a perpetual dictatorship. The power to regulate industry, agriculture, and so on, ceases unless definitely extended by Congress. They are pure emergency powers. That is why so many of the President's friends are putting the mlcroscopo to his overturn by Congress on the veterans vote. Borne of them are Inclined to pull horse-fare- d. POSTAL ri What a Collection! Exciting Values! Stunning Styles ! Sizes 12 to 20 Congress will have plenty of applause from the sidelines, though not from the country at large. PLANNING VS IN DH 1DUALI8M The real issue is not going to he congress vetsus the president, but Planned Economy versus Rugged Individualism.' In other words Roosevefc will have a real battle making his program stick. His idea is to let the country go a little slow, prevent toe much prosperity, head off subsequent depressions. Against him on this is pitted one of the strongest lobbies in Che country - the Business Lobby Already It has marshalled tremendous forces. Its cry of Rugged Individualism is deeply rooted in our pioneer background, in our prairies and our passing frontier. In practice it is gone. Only the myth remains. But that myti , plus the barrage of Big Business, pins the akittishneas of a headstrong Congress may upsdi the Roosevelt dream of Planned Economy. If so, we may really find out what a dictatorship is like. THE NEXT EIGHTEEN MONTHS HILL TELL, -- D Following the visit of Bainbridge under Colby, secretary Wilson, Frank B. Kellogg passed through town. Henry L. Stimson has been spending part of the winter here Lou Heath, crack n newshound, has the distinction of having an air letter delivered to him at every post office where the Army Air Mail operated on the first day it took over the service. He mailed 849 letters to himself care of General Delivery, and then had them sent back to him As testi mony of the honesty and efficiency tf the Army Air Mail, not one letter was lost or stolen. The percentage of stolen letters among philatelic mail, usually is high. .... Latin-Amencaun-iq- ... OTTERBECK AND EAMES CAPTAINS if Allan Otterbeck was named captain of the Logan high school football team and Howard Eames was chosen to head the Grizzly hoop-stein the next campaign at elections held under the supervision of Coach Burns Crookston last rs m Week. The new grid captain Is a back-fiel- d regular and a general athlete He was captain of the basketball team this year. Eames is a regular at guard on the basketball team and is expected to make an exceptional leader. Seventeen lettermen participated In the voting for the football captain. Of tuis group, only four will return next fall Ten lettermen voted for basketball captain with five returning to form a neucleus for next years team. still time to make your conference dress. SILK WEEK EXQUISITE PRINTED CREPES 0) A O Rough Sports and GAINS Dressy Woolens Receipts at the Logan post, office continued the consistent Increase of the past year during March when a gain of 3565.10 over March of last year, according to a report issued from the of Postmaster office Eugene Yeatee. total show The figures receipts of $3976 20 for March of this year as compared with $3411.10 for March of last year. The total for the first quarter of this year is $11,803 03, a gain of over last years first $99866 quarter total of $10,804.37. 6 Pin Checks, Plains and Novelties Clever necklines that turn up high or turn back with tuxedo lapels. Tan, Blue, Sandy Beige, Etc. bright-colore- prints. . - - Latest Books Arrive in Our Circulating Library Beautiful Rich Silks In Plain Colors ANltRAS ILLNESS FATAL TO DANCE Fannie Hurst , ROBBER BARONS Mathew Josephson ALL MEN ARE ENEMIES Richard Aldington WEYMOUTH SANDS John Cowper Powys HYRUM WOMAN Xra. Derail Jane HYRUM Standlcy Nlulsen, wife of Bendt of Nielsen Hyrum died Monday night following an illness of nearly Ihroo months duration Funeral services will bo held Thursday at 2 p. m. in the Hyrum Third ward chapel. Mrs. Nielson was born October 31, 1858, in Bountiful, the daughter of Franklin and Sarah Anne Haigh Standley. She was married April 5, 1883. She had been a resident of Hyrum for 71 years and had taken an active part in church affairs. , are her husband and Surviving 10 of 11 children born to the couple. B. are: Lewis, Joseph F, EdThey gar, Albert, Ether L. Nielsen, Mrs. Winifred A. Allen, Mrs, Arnold W. Nielsen and Mrs. Grover E. Christiansen, all of Hyrum; Mrs. O. E. Peterson of Venice, California, and Mrs Beaver, LeRoy Harris, Uti h. Five brothers 62 grandchildren and two also survive. Youll be a style sensation this season in d printed silk flat crepes. Gay stripes, plaids, and floral designs. Plenty of light prints with large splashy 40 inches wide. God-give- Vote. F First showing of these SHOWN IN LOGAN side-sho- MERKY-GO-ROUN- TUESDAY, APRIL A 1934. Be Correctly Dressed for Your Conference Visit in Providence wall he climaxed by a big community day Saturday. .uu, refrig- i LOGAN, UTAH, STAGE CLEANUP Continued trr.m Page One), All in all, the ), PROVIDENCE TO :nmr-c--o ( HERALD-JOURNAL- Read TThem, 15c Theres every color you can imagine nice pastels that will wash so beautifully we suggest them for lingerie $39 Per Week ROSl' Mutual Workers Of Preston Present Play PRESTON An excellent presentation of the drama, Apple Blossom Time was given in the high school auditorium Monday evening under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Handley. The play was the work of members of the Preston First ward Mutual Improvement association. The cast consists of the following MIA. workers: Anna Wilson, June Nelson, Merrill, Dorothy Venus Merrill, Edna Palmer. Ruth Maughan, Anna Morrison, Harold Cartwright, Cleiland Jones, Marlow Palmer, Berneil Kennington and Darrell Fames. Former Logan Woman To Be Buried Here The remains of Mrs. Minnie V. Korupkat, former resident of Logan who died in San Francisco, California last week, arrived in Logan today. They were brought from Ogden by the Richard's mortuary. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Presbyterian church with interment in the Logan cemetery. Accompanying the remains to Logan were two daughters, Mrs. Tirzah Perry of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Winifred Johnson, San Francisco. Mrs. Joseph Bethel of Logan who has spent the past year in California also returned home with the party. Marriage licenses have been Issued through the office of County Clerk C. V. Mohr to Roscoe Obray Shaw and Rhea Iva Taylor, Paradis-; John Leslie Hobbs and Florence Willardson, Preston; Vernon Buck, Salt Lake, and Lydia Catherine Carling, Logan; James Russell Rindlisbacher and Lois Gilbert, Bancroft, Idaho. Miss I irglnla Crockett, who for the past few months has been working at the state capitol in Salt Lake, spent the week end in Logan with friends and relatives. ! 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