Show f 6 TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MOItNINO jrYRCH D r ars i c This League Trophy Goes to Albion College Team WINS DEBATE Members of the Albion State Normal college debating team uinners of the U Debating league trophy for 19)0 and their coaihcs Left to Albion College Debalers Carry Off league JIonor8 tab-Idah- Folio? Ing the decision of the Judges the debating team of Albion fatate N irmnl college Albion Idaho nas declared to be the champion m o the Debating league the final nm'ehe of which at le hold Satafternoon at the L D S colurday lege Teams from seven schools were entered in tiie it ague mati lies The schools rei resented awe the Unlit of Utah (freshman ttam) Dixie Norma college Wrstminsier college L D fl college Hicks Normal lol-- It ge the Umvertv of Idaho (southern branch! and Albion State Nor- —— college Members of Normal will appropriate a like amount for the pun Ira and planting of Idle Linds tip to the present time twenty slx-e- Hy-ru- m Two Women Jailed Oil Theft Charges iv lar-le- CATTLE TF5T3 FIT LOGAN— Tuberculin tests of the cattle In Millville and Niblcy will be made the first three days of this week by Dr K B Lelby veterinarian for the U S department of agriculture MAGIC GRANGE HALL FINISHED SHOSHONE Idaho -- A hew Magic grange hall seven miles notth of Khoshonewa dedk aied Friday night with an address bv bate Grange blaster W W Deal Nampa followi d bv a regular giange meeting Saturw re given day afternoon whin talks bv Mr Dtai Senator F W Bun iuir Shoshone Representative W J Tapper Richfield Unrohi Com tv J H Barbee and Pren Moore s’ate poultry specialist with the extension division Mr Deal discussed a tivilics of the gianee in bt half of farmers Suiator Sim lairs talk was on the eta’e highway ire pi n i n ent program whuh vss adopted bv the special I glslullve session at Bohetoldthishowwet tok Itepiesentative Tapper It prepare and submit bills Btoa the lice t Commissioner listed tax equallrauon and Mr Moore outlined poult ly production from the lewpomt of po tble organization to secure federal a d in accordance with the farm bom d act In connection wish tint Mr M lore LeUl a poultry school mcot'ng at tax dii g Friday and will ho'd two others at Fart u Id and Dietru h M m'1 iy alter iioou and evening r u ivcy re -c -- “Good Times Jubilee’ Ends “Good Times Jubilee” con-b- y tha C at’mlie Woman and Vcgite Kn'eb’x ofvan1--Columbus 1 ions at 69 o other aUohc t T hursdav a d booth s! h ' e y 1 ridav concluded t mUnlght Lat-L9- - During the th’f-- dm s U ousand of wtikh person atUnd-- d the the lon-- f W is given to rmse fu i is for nn mn at Ixivs’ pn nwum and y hiil at Le Judge Munoruil aur SUnoi Market Surtey SuffRenteil for Purposes of finil ing Out Demand en preserve counties Tha sato made f progress In way conservation New state Lehman Plants First Tree At tills ceremony Lieutenant Go- vernor Herbert H Lehman planted first tree Charles J Hewitt chairman of the state reforestation the commission planted the second Commissioner Alexander MacDonald the third and George D Pratt president of the American Forestry as- 0 ft f4r r&fl 'X 1 ' D sociation Under fourth reforestation act more have been purchased than relatively low figure of $3 50 at the Last acre fall more than 1656000 an i rees were planted on some of the law first tracts acquired underof the a Itecognlzlng the need and continuing program sup-- i 'y'A&kbALfl&r n plementlng this law the state reforestation commission recently has introduced in the legislature a plan 4and reforest 1 000 000 acres and consumes 8 500 000 000 board feet to acquire a period of ten to fifteen years more than twenty six times as much during $20000 000 at a total costis ofto about as we produce be carried out fty program Inrldf ntally we aie expending an- This state which will the these lands purrha'e and nually about $10000000 on ficgtit It Is believed that alone for lumber to be brought in plant Is a most constructive and profrom the south Canada and the di- this gressive move stant west coast The state industrial survey com$1000000 Fund Prod- h the tilts 8000 acres -- American Forests Play Highly Important Part in Nation’s Life Abralum Lincoln Andrew Jackson and Others Were ucts o£ "Backwoods’ Forester Points Out Trees Also Lend Beauty and Protection to Landscape By NELSON C BROWN necessary roads schools fire and Acting Dean of th New York Stale police dt partments etc Agricultural economists tell us that ( ollege of Foresly and Member of tha New lork Stale Conservation the peak of farm abandonment in Commission Every healthy minded American Is Interested In our trees uvd forests not alone for the beauty they lend to the landscape and Uie protecting shade they yield but as the home of our feathered and furred denizens of the outdoors and a plate for healthy recreation The forest has been the traditional home of some of our outstanding national figures Abraham Lincoln Andrew Jackson and many others were products of “backwoods” 1 here are the strength and vigor In the wildwoods They have made no small contribution to the upbuilding of the prosperity vigor chararur and health of our American dtlanry Public sentiment aiwajshts been favomble to protecting our forests Rnd wilderness areas Keats and about the deLheilcy rhnpsodied ’ lights of the shadowed vales of Jovie Kilmers “Only God Can Muka a Tree ’ has contributed immeasurably to our better appreciation of trees and the part they play in making life a bit happier and more worthwhile ?3 ann oof) Tree runted Two women who g lives the names of Mrs M Fox 3H and Mrs B Wilson 48 were jailed as suspected shop-lite- rs Saturday evening Detective Chief D H Clavton said they will be chargtd with petit for alleged attempts to steal beads liom the Paris company 28 East Broadway shown at left the fust pujehase of about 540 acres near Septt In Cortland county and ceremony was held on October 3 reforlast Inaugurating the enlarged estation program It is believed that a cornerstone In the paththis marks of York two winning teams met Fri- TOO AN— Nearly 600 buyers and livestock men attended the seventh annual Cache county Holstein breeders’ sale at the county fair grounds Saturday but due to the low puce at which butter! at has been selling lately the puces were very low T hlrty-tw- o animals brought a total financed or provided satisfactorily 50 tallng $2J17 and the grades 70 097 an was for This average of $118 the registered cattle and $90(53 for the grades The highest registered female brought $1)0 It was sold by C Z Harris of Richmond to Andrew Reese of Benson The highest price for a bull calf was paid by twin Hpndikks of Richmond to H P Anderson of This animal biought $UQ E B Parrish of Bounuf il a heavy buyer at the sale paid the highest prl L Lee of Paradi e Noru ay’s heir discusses week arranged in Sweden for his country during lisit to Stockholm He is The other act provided for the purchase by the state of lands tn tracts of 600 aorex or more outside the Adirondack and Catskill forest day afternoon in a triangular meet with Albun f ate Normal college the winner of Lie Idaho dlvl ton of the league to deckle the league Logan Attracts Crowd of Bu) ers Statement for BuildingO Trade counties have appropriated about $o7 000 to initiate this project which it one of tiie most noteworthy and original forms of conservation started in this country It is believed thatT of county forests will tins system solve the conservation problem help In a very effective and interesting college Ilolfetcln Sale at Lamont Makes Prince Councilor Confer way — championship Silver Trophy Pres nied To Triumphant Debaters To the winning team a silver trophy the gift of Mr and Mia Joseph M Andeison whin the league was first formed was presented to the league rules any school that wins the cup for tin ee successive years will keep it permanently To date no team has bei n able to do this Last 3 ear the cup was won bv L D S collfge The matches Saturday afternoon were Judged by Mrs gib iv Draper Smith riarenro Baird J It Smith I A Williamson W O Uebir Joseph Jenkins and I A Nowell it the College i Winning Team Members of the winning team were Affirmative lleibtit Hohmger and Dan Williams negative Waldo Waller and Patrick Henrv King In the somLnal matt lies for Utah whuh were held Jrldav afternoon the University of Utah freshmen defeated Westminster roileee and Dixie N'cmmal college defeated LDS The-- commission last spring These were known aa the county reforestation act and state reforestation act The first for the contribution of $ OUO prov idea from tiie state to every County which Utah-Idah- mal the last two advocated two laws which were passed by the legislature and signed bv Governor Roose-ve- right: Waldo Waller Patrick Henry King Herbert Hohinger and Dan Williams Coaches N H Nash and Paul E Book (inserts) o problem for the studjlng IDAHO TEAM v 2 1930 In 1929 But sentiment cannot readily be transformed Into action Forestry as Mark Twain said of the weather is “talked about a great deal but relatively little has been done about it’ Talking forestry has been a popular avocation for years tn this country It begins to look as though It were emerging from the talking stage and that something really would be done about It In New York state A proud record to date? Yes but not too promt Hive we planted any trees? Yes 25000 000 little forest trees were set out in 1929 e answer Lut even at this rate It would require about 2o0 years to put to work all tlie idle and abandoned lands that are unfit for agriculture and unprofitable is devoted to anything but tre s This is sadly but indeed true for the great empire state It is also true m almost comparable manner in New I upland the lake states of Mulligan Wisconsin and Minnesota tlirouv liout the southern states and evtn in many parts of the rich agricultural states of the middle wet Idle Farm Lands Increased The flaunted American efficiency is not malting proguvs very rapithy in the matter ot planting tiees when It is considered that wa are adding many thousands oi acres to our idle land column every year There are said to be more than 100 000 OOO acres of abandoned or Idle forest land In this count iv that should be put to woik growing trees Tills is an area (qoal to three times the total of New Yoik state This vast Rrra is due not only to the destruction oi our fii i is hut si ill more sericvu-l- y true to the abandonment of our farm lands Wo discuss big projects like the Panama canal (lie great Boulder darn the harnessing of the Mississippi and in short order we are about this business of spending millions to undertake and complete Liem Although at fhe gateway of teeming industrial communities uni at the very baiigdoor of gnat cni'm of populvtum the areas devoted to smuiltme have been rem ding in New York state for (he Inst 50 jeara or men- - From luge to 1920 we'have been Btftoridnirg New York state fain s at t’e rate of 40 hot) scree a Vi ur Hmce D20 this rn? has Jumped to J72 ijoy acres or nure per annum Sinker At re Bet nme Liability At the p event t!)nf j j estimated that we itvp between 4 000 Out) and Vfkui iKxi a res of abardoned faim lan is iil’e or vla(ker acres rontrib-1111- ’ c nothing to the prosperity ami wcliaip of tie sia'e ihereLy beiom-ina Jiabt dv lev tad of an asei in some count'"' due to tins ronpsv-mer- f of Uses upon theie l arising an embai raising situaum to nueo MiUictefH lunoi to pay Dr tiie -- 1 g tcn New York state has not yet been reached Although nioie than of the area of the Empire state has been devoted to agriculture these same experts tell us that In the future not more than one-ha- lf the area will be devoted to farm crops Many of these abandoned farms can be pure hated for from $3 to $8 an acre To what good purpose can this vast area be devoted unless it Is planted to trees? Pulp Mills Move To Canada At one time New York was the great pulp and paper producing state of the nation Today there Is said to be only ten companies which have a supply of pulp sufficient to last ten and only one company that has jears a twenty-yea- r Many paper supply and pulp companies have moved to mills and we are Canada (heir importing vast quantities of wood and paper pulp from across the northern two-thir- ds border In 19)4 this country Imported about 1 600 000 cords of pulp wood We are now Importing about 6 000 000 cords a year In 1914 wo imported about 200000 tons of pulp wood whereas the figure Jumped to 800 000 tons Today wood and pulp from Russia and Scandinavia are coming to the Inland towns of New York statq to supply necessary materials for our newspapers There are 191 dally newspapers In New York state Although there is a vast amount of wood required to supply these materials we can have all the wood necessary for our newspapers books' and other forms of paper periodicals if we have a little vision and forethought In providing for our future forest supplies We have a sufficiently laige area than can be devoted to growing tiie tree crops necessary to provide these materials if we only set our house in order In 1850 New York was the leading lumber producing state In the Union From this once proud position we have fallen today thin state produces only 130 000 000 board feet of lumber far-aw- — -- mission created by the legislature three years ago made a survey of the lost New York state Industries and attempted to discover the reasons therelor Not only have mRny pulp and lumber mills been lost to the state but a great many textile and other industries have disappeared to locations nearer a source of wood supply Since 1912 this state g has lost more than 1200 industries Economic Survey Is Undertaken This condition has created a great deal of comment One of the recommendations made by this commission was to plant trees This seems at first bearing glance to have a on the industrial situation of the one state and yet when studies the situation he can readily realize that trees have contributed immeasurably to the industrial welfare of men In the lumber pulp and paper furni-tui- e woodworking and many other Industries Out of the discussion of this and similar situations grew the statewide economic congress of last spring to study the economic condition of the state This congress appointed a special committee of twentv-fiv- e headed by Merwln K Hart of Utica and included a number of prominent Industrial leaders throughout the state They (JccMrd to study six major problems Including taxation the barge canal agriculture and conservation $100900000 Bond Issue Proposed The committee has appointed a subcommittee on conservation which Is to study the best means of handling the Adirondack and Catskill regions assist In promoting the work of reforestation and to ascertain what may be necessary to handle our present and potential forests to the best possible advantage of all the people of the state More than two years ago Senator Charles J Hewitt Introduced a resolution in the legislature to bond the state for $100000 000 to plant the Idle and abandoned farm lands or other waste lands that should be put to work growing trees As a result ot the discussion on this proposal tha legislature provided for the appointment by Governor Smith of a state reforestation commission which has been re wood-usin- Letter Writer in Tribune’s Forum Stirs Industrial Board Action Is Sought According to this plan an approbe made priation of $1000 000 will 1932 available dunng tiie year and ot this sum of with the50 expenditure 000 acres can piobably be money acquired For each of the next four there will be an Increase In the years amout of $200 000 provided so that the year 1937 $2 000 000 will be by available annually for planting trees This amount will be continued annuthe year 1942 ally until order to become effective this f In must pass the present plan ature and tiie 1931 legislature legisland be to the people for popular vote In the autumn of 1931 It will take effect In 1932 onier to provide for the interim in 1930 and 1931 it Ls proposed to appropriate $400000 for purchase of lands and their reforestation in 1930 $600000 in 1931 ' Can submitted then In and Preserves Supply Industry The entire program calls for ns appro-priatio- current revenues than through a large bond is rather And at the conclusion of the sue $20 000 000 tree planting program the state may see fit to continue and perhaps evtn expand It in the years from to come been ItthehasUnited by that to clearly demonstrated States forest service our forests can be maintained supply recreational needs of the and fishing beauty spots and have the mature at the timber on certain restricted areas removed for such purposes as mav be necessary to supply the Industries and the myriad of things which our peopleto and hunting good protect the same time can state for all the people of the state Parka Larger Than JVIasaaehusetU This means an area of 3 889 000 acres devoted to two splendid big parks However it ls not felt ail area equivalent to oqe-thl- state the that total aiea of the stale should be developed as a park The area w ithin the Adirondack and Catskill which may be retained foiever for purposes Is larger than the enpark area of the state of Massach- tire usetts LHirlng last year's deliberations of reforestation commission Louis Marshall a great conservationist delead-in- fti ur ur nt tha eight-ho- ur law" 1930 kindly note that party signing himself as ‘Bingham Miner" alleges that Mexicans are bosses at Bingham in the sura s: of $j or $1!) In oxdcr to hold their Johs “We respectfully direct vour attention to chapter 130 session laws of Utah 1919 350 “We were wondering whether vou would have the right as county attorney to aecuie from the Salt Lake Tribune the name of the party who signs himself as "Bingham Miner” and get Into communication with him wPh the view of securing information to determine whether or rot chap ten 130 session laws of Utah Will you 1919 have been violated pleaee aausf ? The statute cited covers extortion In cmplovini nts and provides that any person w ho acts as agent or interpreter In connection with the employment of anv laborer Is prohibited from receiving any consideration for the employment or the con' in uance of the employment of any -er Thp penalty is imprisonment tor not less than thbtv days For the pumosrs of obtaining a conviction under Uiis section tne employee is not to be denned as an acroin-plU- e la-- Fmplojeea of prospective employees who pay such a bribe areeuble nt Conics ot to fine or Inins Use ait must be poshd the Uw t ad tmiujUinl plant the Bank Assets Are Sold for $5500 Air Rights for BURLEY Idaho— Assets of the defunct Commercial State bank of Burley with face value of nearly a half million dollars sold here Saturday to the highest bidder for $5500 This was the second sale of these assets a resale having been ordered by the state finance department the total of Friday s sale being only $18 higher than the amount brought at the first sale Dewey of Nampa was Local the successful bidder men bid In most of the assets at the first sale Buildings Now Claim Notice These Privileges Develop in Leases Including Large Cities for building purposes are coining into a prominent place in estate real practice in the larger cities was Indicated in a round table dis cussion on air right leases held dur Air rights REALTORS FORM s? a session of the brokers division ARIZONA BODY ing National at the annualofmeeting of theBoards Association Real Estate in Phoenix Ariz Mark Levy Chicago chairman of Immediately following thp annual midwinter meeting of the National the division pointed to the fact tliat Association of Heal Estate Boards in financing the building of the held In Phoenix Ariz the org miramart In Chicago which tion of local Arizona real estate will be the hugest operating building boards Into a state asrociation was in the country not only had the loan launched Plans for the new state or- been originally a bank loan but it had ganization are as yet not completed later been taken over by an insubut representative real estate men rance company from Tucson Casa Grande Prescott “Air nght lease loans as insuand Phoenix met and voted to put the rance company loans are a new feaassociation on a permanent basis in ture of real estate financing” Mr the near future At the initial meet- Levy said The use of air rights in ing the name “Arizona State Real congested cities Where accessibility is Estate association vw as adopted and Important is yet in Its infancy “ the following temporary officers were Mr Levy stated however that In elected: George E Llllev Phoenix appraising the value of properties the president Roy H Long Tucson vice fact that on any given site there has William P Aven vice been built a structure the owner of president w inch holds title or lease on the right president Jesse P Kelley Phoenix treasurer and Frank A Jefferson ex- to tiie air above the ground at a ce ng ‘ others on similar charges were continued by Judge Daniel Harrington D Clive was sentenced to ten days in the city Jail wh n he pleaded guilty to possession on South Temple between Main and West Temple streets Friday night A sentence of five days also was imposed for drunkenness to run concurrently Sentencing of J L Sloan for possession and manufBctuie February 24 at 1625 Seventh Fast street was continued to Monday The following possession trials also were continued George Pepper arrested at Seventh South and Main streets February 15 to March 7 Janies Wheeler 45 West Second South street and John Poulaa 148 West First South street to Monday Sentence of Sam Pappas convicted of possession will be Imposed Monday acres comprising the Adirondack and Catskill park It is interesting to know that this plan as outlined above is backed by the professional group of foresters m the state known as the New York Other Term Section Society of American Of YaluiUon It ha also been approved Tiie benefits of forestry cannot be bv Uie state refiuestadoil commismeasured only in terms of dollars sion and faruity of the New York and cents nor in board feet nor in State College of Forestry in Syray cords of wood It is very necessary cuse to have newspapers which are the The part plaved In the education of force In the public in reference to foiest congreatest single educational must have servation matteis bv such organizathe country The railroads to keep our fast tions as the Izaak Walton league aatifactory cross-tithe trains safe for the millions of trav- - New York Development association We must phone to our the State Conservation association eling public distantInfriends or business acquain- the State Fish Game and Forest tance points St Lout league and others ls of Inestimable en tiie Pacific coast and mior value In arriving at a sensible and llions of telephone poles mint be proatLsfaclorv solution to this problem for this purpose vided of reforestation and cviiservation forest Is source an The important It is simertlv believed that this of water sloiaee and as a deterrent program is one of the most important of floods erosion etc It I of inest- and progressive ever conceived by lJ anv state or imable value as a course of pure nation in the history supplies All of these influence's of forest conservation It has been In be In must kept mind arriving at by some of the leading aua proper solution to the Adirondack approved thorities on conservation and it is and Catskill problem hoped that the people of the stale will capitalize their interest In our forProfessional Foresters est and support this legislation Flan Approve which will mean so much to generaFTohablv the use single tion jet unborn for these great area is and purpose li and recreation of our M4CDONAI O KETI RN for the Dealt NFW YORK March 1 (h) — Alistfr the public interpublic After all over of that MacDonald son of Prime M ntvter est mint prevail private enterprise However tlrx does Rsnisav MacDonald of Finland nor mean that a vast amount of ma- sailed for home todav on the liner terial nnnot be supplied from tte Aquatarja Rfter a visit of six week outlvu g nyiona whuh are gxlng to The young man an architect made a waste-th- at t outidUo tha 3b9OQO trip to the west coast during bus vLit er es pot-ah- Want to Know About Building will be answered by the Architects' Email House Service Bureau of the United State Inc Inclose a stamped addressed envelope Q I wish to refmlsh mv radiators I have been told that leglkhng them with bronze as they have been will make them Inefficient and that if I paint them they will give more heat Is this correct? A Yes Is It advisable to fasten or anchor the wooden frame of a garage to the concrete foundation? A It ls good construction but not particularly necessary Q Q I look through the plans shown in these columns and elsew hm e finding few without dnlng rooms This room seems a great wa t to me since it is used so little The really modern small house I should think height does not increase in prothe value of the adjacent would not have a room Why portion land The air right development in- do you not show dining more of thi type? the ue and therefore the A Because of financing difficultensifies value of the first site but that does ties Loaning agencies view such not mean that it has increased the houses generally as out of the ordivalue of adjacent land which may nary and not commanding the broad never be so intensively developed market of the uraal house with a dining room and there Is therefore dlffcully in obtaining a loan Nevertheless a small house without a dining room ls perfectly reasonable and modem as you called It provided of course that other adequate arrangements aie made for dining Q I have & large frame house with full attic There is a floor In the attic I want to make the house —SimultSHOSHONE warmer Would It pay to lay roofing aneously with other water districts in paper over the floor? the state watermasters will be electA No Roofing paper would cut ed Monday for the Little Wood and down thp heat flow from the second Wood r s rivt steins Polling tiie Bigfor lmo the attic space a little but will be at Shoshone story placeLittle voteis not to make the house apenough Wood river and either at for easier to heat rill the of town or at preciably tiie grange hall north between your ceiling Joists with Wood river area space Halley for the Bigwas insulating material or nail recommended standard 8 H Chapman on it the Joists by the directors of the for rpelection Bit? Wood river project at their JanOur house la very hot In sumQ He has been water-mait- er mer and cold In winter uary meeting The walls for nearly fifteen years and are hollow stuccoed outside decided to seek the position again The ceilingmasonry is Insulated Is there after tentatively considering to with- anything we can do? draw A As described this construction should give satisfactory results especially If the ceding insulation is of good quality and properly installed We recommend that you have this inspected and if necessary reinforced or doubled The next step will be to weather-stri- p the windows BAN ANOFIO Texas March 1 and install storm sash This is probably all vou will have to do If (UP)— An explosion which threw this turns out to be insufficient it glaws and debris into the street and will be necessary to furr and refintsh shook surrounding buildings almost the walls In any case it will be demolished the Western Union ofworth while to follow the other sugfices here Atonight of gestions Mrs J Neilson an employee was Injured criticaltha company I eeek Information In regard ly and five other were taken to a to Qgetting proper moisture into mv hoe pit il with minor Injuries Mrs house Will an Inexpensive pan that Netisons recovery is doubtful the radiator ive satisfacThe cause of the blast was not es- hooks on With the proper moisture in tablished Police said gas may have tion? rooms the ls as high a temperature accumulated in a shallow excavation as with dry heat? beneath the building and become ig- reqAailed An evaporating pan hooked to nited Furniture and equipment of the radiator has little or no effect tiie most the building was wrecked severe damage being done to the It is necessary to evaporate several gallons of water into the air during first floor of the office bulldirg the course of the day to get any appreciable result There are numerous Governor DeriC a Deer adequate devices for this purpose Ask IS'ow Adorna His Honda Hour plumber With properly humidified air you can be more comGovernor George II Dem has been fortable at an average temperature beaded a buc- in your house than you can be with presented with pair of kskin gtmes made bv Washakie Indry atr Physicians say It ls more dians from northern Bsxe'der voun-t- v healthf jl The maUrlai was the skin of a BOG GIAFD DEAD MAN deer the governor Is heheved to have BEDFORD La (UP) ”a pet dog shot Mrs Mamie Wongan did the a d to have been his masters best at fhe instance of employ ees of the state fish and game fnend In life proved to bo his oepartment She her husband Wa- in death The dog was found guard rren Wogna and Wanetta P uni ash gled ovei George Purcell s body snugwhen media the presentation POUto discovered ILa gealU r-t- ain Idaho to Name Watermaslers Monday Mar Idaho Explosion Rocks Texas Building i Haas What You May it Liquor Possessor Gets Jail Term of the Adirondack and Commission Asks for Inquiry into Charge That Men Work fender constitutional lawyer was agreeable to opening the state holdings Twelve Hours a Day at Bingham Mine Without out side tiie park or blue lines of the Adirondack for Overtime and Catskills for the Extra Pay Receiving reforestation and forest management It was most unfortunate that The letter to Mr Rice savs: his untimely death in Switzerland The Industrial commission of Utah to vou are herewith ‘We enclosing last September removed one of the reads The Tribune Forum as eviIn The most ardent proponents of the cause newspaper clipping published denced by letters sent Saturday to Salt Lake Tribune on February 19 of forestry of Salt Will ou the Lake county and to C N Lealher-bur- y attorney for Juab coufity Writing to the latter the commission calls his attention to a letter appearing In tiie Forum column Saturday signed by Lawrrence McGly-e- m which said in part: “About two weeks ago one mine laid off 45 company men and kept These are workonly contractors ing as many as 13 hours per day without overtime pav and keening tonnage at its former level When (Q finlth the round bv quitthey ting tune theirs is the choice of wo king overtime whfmut pay and in vtoUiou of the eight-holaw or of being discharged ’ The commt suyv Cites the law srairvt e yarding the eight-hoday m minis ‘except In cases of emergency where life or property is in imminent danger" and asks Mr Leather l)ur to asceitain from Mr MeGiv-er- n if his allegations are correct and if so to prosecute those who may be guilt v under the law ’ T I e commission suggests During this period of unemplov-mewe aie unable to understand whj any emplover should Inert use the hours of labor It would be better If they would decrease the hours and thus employ a greater number of men and fir tliat reason we are vi’aly in’ercxled in enforcing strictly Olav supply to us ecutive secretary of the Phoenix Real Under the present constitutional Estate board secretary one-thir- d more of the than provision state ls found within the 16 Adirondack and Catskill preserve counties the and any forest land acquired forby forcan never be managed believed that It ls purposes estry a large aiea In both the Adirondack and Catskill regions should abe reOne pleaded guilty to violatained and held Inviolate as park tion of person laws in police the prohibition the enjoyment and pleasure of court Saturday and cases of five forests the John D Rice county attorney — Crown Prince STOCKHOLM of Norway In conversation with Swedish cabinet councilor Gabriel Ihulin on a visit to Stockholm In connection with the Norwegian week arranged by the Scandinlvian society Noiden Half Million in conAdvice to those concerned in struction and building lndusti les that their present task broadly speaking is to survey the market as it stain both as to supply and demand and see where the demand for the commodity whhh these interests have to dlsjiose of can be widened w a by given in a recent statement made Robert P Lamont secretary of comnathe merce in discussing pidsent tional plan for an advance in Rome in line w 1th is advice Buch building the current opinion of real estate leaders expressed at the recent Phoenix meeting of the National Association of Real Estate Boards when of Harry H Culver retiring president that organization and Leonard both incoming president year emphasized that 1930 must be a must on facts which based of action be ascertained by means of thorough surveys of the loral conditions of real estate supply and demand "Millions of American families already have absoibed motor car and other modem Inventions into their standards of living These groups will incorporate better hou-in- g standards into their scale of living during the next few years” Mr Lamont predicted “The admlnlstation is thoroughly committed to the advancement of the American home We have a division of building and hfluslng devoted to promoting the interest of home owners and I hope that its facilities may be of some value at this time If elements of the construction industry set out to sell the idea of the whole house to American families they will bring about not only a market for new houses and a demand for remodeling and modernizing existing houses In the hand of individual owners but they will also serve to create a market for improvements that may be made bv landlords “It has been suggested that the American people are not suificientiy well aware of the value of a home as an Investment” the commerce secreI do not mean necestary said sarily that it ls worth so much for a man to own Ills home Hint lie need not be concerned with whether or not he U getting his morn vs worth There ls a real need In mot communities for agencies from which disinterested advice can be obtained “But a home as an Investment differs in type from a stock or a bond It gives a man bigger stake in bis community and its government It makes him more independent" sssiaeiiiiiii |