Show T THE GARLAND Easy to Wash Finest of Fabrics Using Care - ' Many of the attractive rayon fabare ric on the market nowaday handle them washable with care Just as you would dainty silk To be safe test new colored garment before washing by squeezing a sample or lncohsplcuou portion of the material In clear lukewarm water for five minutes or so Also test colored trimmings etc buckles Remove buttons and be unwashable which mtght mend any holes especially In knitted garments Many of the crepey and novelty rayons tend to shrink when wet but can usually be restored to size a So It they dry and are Ironed well to mensure them before wetting use mild neutral soap Always and flakes when washing rayons Make rich lukeother line fabrics warm or cool suds with mild sonp flakes IMit in the garment and wash suds the quickly by squeezing Don't let colthrough the material ored garments soak even for a few nor remain In a heap or minutes rolled up while wet as this Is likely And don't rub to cause streaking the fabrics ns this Is likely to spread the threads and to fade the color rinse rayons In three Thoroughly waters or cool rinse lukewarm Squeeze out the moisture and roll In a dry turklsh towel the garment Imto absorb the excess moisture unroll and dry Indoors mediately or In the shnde— never In the sum Iron on the wrong side with a warm never a hot iron Dr Pierce’s Pellet are beet for liver bowel and itomsch One little Pellet for a laxative — three for a cathartic — Adv Humbled Arlatocracy First Ilobo (surveying stream of seekers)— I ’ates ’olldays pleasure Makes yer feel common when nobody ain’t workln’— London Opinion "Splittinq Headaches th kerned Ay ah wa always Until imaerable — and found out about ' NR Tabteta (Nature’ Remedy) Now the pa Thle Bate dependalong fine with everybody able laxative brought quick relief and quiet nervea becauaa it cleared her ayetea o( poiaonoua waatea— made bowel action taka NR daily aaay and reguladf Thoueanda It’e euch a aura Mild corrective pieaaant Ira No bad aftereffect At your drufliet'e — TUfWS tmo Only 10ft heart bum Baa Hiva one guy who’s an honest “I know grafter" "Whor "A tree surgeon" A WOMAN’S WEAKNESS women been made miserable with periodic pains or nervousness and women in middle life who have suffered from heat flashe- scatarrhal backache or sideache Dr Pierce’s Favorite YOUNG 't J fJ draint take should JJnd hire Roy Shelton of Prescription nervooi 8t Ogden Utah aaya: "I bad with too breakdown and waa troubled weakness woman's I began taking and my health Plane's Favorite Praacripticn man started with to improve I continued an til I waa atout and weD I this medicine eoneider It the moat reliable feminine took and nervine there la Sold by druggiwa Write Da Cliaia It X fee lisa atadieal advtea Ir IWi Mala PARKER'S I LAIR BALSAM Baa Wag state Hair lnnill CrW FmIrJ Hail BtMtrtoGnfMd t Dross ud i HWoi Oum T LUKLSTon SHAMPOO — ldel for ON la eon Diction with Firkcr'i Hair Balaam Makao the hair soft and fluffy crata by mait or ot draw Pntchoco fftata Hieoox Chaniicai Work Nl ENJOY SALT A TRIP LAKE TO AND NEWHOUSE News Review of Current Events the World Over of the THREE membersthe world American economic to conference In London have been selected by President Roosevelt They are Secretary of State null chairman James M Cox of Ohio once Democratic candidate for the Presidency and Senator Key Pittman Roosevelt Calls on All Nations to Ban(War and Disarm-HitlApproves Provided Germany’s Equality Demand Is Granted court of Impeachment SITTING as a eleventh time In Its history the senate began the trial of Federal Louderback Harold of the Judge of northern district Presw at Garner ident president of the court and Heary F Ashurst By EDWARD ROOSEVELTS ringing the clvlllxed world to nnlte la outlawing war In akandunlng It weapons of offense and In agreeing armed not to send forces across notional the borders aroused peoples of the earth PRESIDENT to enthusiastic ap- proval and may well prove to be the greatest act of his regime Coming as it did when Europe was on edge with rumors of comand when wars ing Chancellor Adolf Hitler was about to make declaration his first of International policy the reaction to Mr Roosevelt’s message was awaited It with intense Interest Everywhere was considered that he was directing his admonitions especially toward Gerhours the many and for will absorbing question was “What Hitler reply?" The German chancellor had summoned the almost obsolete relchstag to hear the speech he had prepared In seclusion and when he delivered It It was found that he Indorsed President Roosevelt’ plan for a non aggression pact and agreed to join It At the same time In ringing tones he Germany’s claim to equal armament and refused to adhere to a disarmament even were agreement reached by a majority of nations unless tbla demand for equality Is fully Otherwise he declared recognized will withdraw from the Germany League of Nations The chancellor agreed with Roosevelt that lasting economic reconstruction Is Impossible unless the armament question is settled and accepted the MacDonald plan Indorsed by Roosevelt aa a basis for disarmament but tnslated any new defense system must be identical for Germany and the other nations disHe promised to band the German auxiliary police and also to subject semlmllltary organizations to International control provided other nations accept the same control Hitler declared bis nation had suffered too much from the insanity of war to visit the same upon others and tented that Germany contemplated vasion of either France or Poland ne lemanded revision of the Versailles treaty asserting that Germany had fulfilled the “unreasonable demands” of that treaty with “suicidal loyalty" Officials of the State department In said Hitler’s speech was Washington In France encouragingly conciliatory It was not so well received The French government was rather cool toward the Roosevelt proposals and the fear was entertained In Paris that Hitler's approval of them would Isolate France lflt IN HUS special message to congress a copy of his disaccompanying patch to the nations President Roosevelt thus summarized the peace plan that he had proposed for the world: “First that through a series of ateps the weapons of offensive warfare be ellmlnat-"Second that the first definite step be taken now “Third that while these steps are being 'W taken no nation shall I Increase existing arm- - I J aments over and above the limitations of treaty obligations “Fourth that subject to existing treaty rights no nation during the disarmament period shall send any armed force of whatsoever nature across Its own borders" To the correspondents he said he bad consulted no other governments his project and had conconcerning fided to the plan only Secretary of State Hull The cablegram was a complete surprise to the chancelleries of the world and the President’s direct method of approach rather stunned some of them The emperor especially the Japanese of Japan it was explained In the “never speaks Tokyo foreign office with foreign nations on political matters and the foreign office cannot comment on Communications to the '3 smpefor" i a i$‘rM Kill m MRS W J B WATFBS Pres R SUTTt ON Mgr 400 Room— 400 Baths $200 to S400 C Family Room 4 or S Person $5 C $250 THE HOTEL NEWHOUSE sn xi rrrr rria La GARLAND JJTAH TIMES MacDonald Prime Minister speaking at s dinner of the Pilgrims' sopraised the Rooseciety In London velt plan almost extravagantly rejoicAmerica ing that "henceforth by her own declaration Is to be Indifferent to nothing that concerns the peace of the world" In Italy the Balkans aud Mexico as well as elsewhere Mr Roosevelt were received with warm proposals and Norway's cabinet was approval quick to be the first to accept them Russia felt that the formally the first step toward might-bof the Soviet government recognition by tbe United States so Moscow was pleased with It Opinion In the United Statee as reof fected In editorials In newspapers was that the U1 parts of the country W PICKARD President had made a bold and timely move to save the world from warfare and that It had a chance to succeed hut there was some fear that be was trying to extend the Monroe Doctrine over all continents and some doubt as to what bis future course would be If his proposals were rejected the President was highly Generally commended for hfs energetic and enaction lightened Japan yields to the peace of President Roosevelt and others — which Is unlikely —the Chinese may burn both Peiping and Tientsin to prevent their use as bases by Late dispatches from the Invaders said the defenders Shanghai already back to a point only a few driven miles north of the old capital had planned to degtroy both cities If they could not hold them AH the Chinese banks In Peiping had transferred their and Britspecie reserves to Shanghai ish mining operations north of Tientsin had been stopped Thousands of from families bad been evacuated Peiping In the belief that a Japanese air attack would soon be made The navy office In Tokyo announced that tbe 1933 grand maneuvers of the navy would be held In “seas south of Japan" beginning early In June Admiral Mlneo Osurul naval minister that “there is nothing slg explained nlflcant" In the fact that the maneuvers are being held In waters south of Japan "Such a big event cannot be staged on the sea of Japan owing to the lack of space" he said UNLESS with D USSIA’S new alignment A'- China was endangered by the Soviet proposal yell the Chinese Eastern railway of Manchuria to JaThe Chinese were enraged by pan this plan and called off the negotiations for a trade treaty with Moscow Chinese papers claim that China la likely to retaliate against Russia with a boycott on Soviet oil which has made serious inroads on the Chinese market in the last two years ROOSEVELT’S big PRESIDENT regulation bill finally was completed by his advisers and submitted to congrats ‘It provides for a $3300 construction 000000 with which program it Is hoped depression will be routed and the Industries of the nation fiut on their feet How this Immense sum will be raised was left to the ways and means committee of the house to deMr Roosevelt cide conferred with Lewis W Douglas of the budget director and thereafter It was made plain that the plan to finance tbe program by the Issue of greenbacks was abandoned though Senator Glass wisest financier In the Democratic party had said 'be to form of taxathat any preferred tion despite his general opposition to The President was Informed Inflation that congress would not stand for a sales tax to provide the $2200000 required during the first year for Interest and amortization charges Tbe bill as drafted by Director and others would authorize Douglas the following construction works: L Public highways — $4000(0000 of which $230000000 would follow the and $150000000 present allocation would be for extensions Public buildings — No set limit 2 Naval construction— $100000000 8 maximum 4 Army Including equipment and possibly a huge airplane flotilla should conference the disarmament fait— maximum $100000000 5 Slums and housing following the pattern of the United States Housing of war days — No set limit corporation 8 Natural resources Including soil and erosion work forestry and similar projects — No set limit Loans to railroads for mainte7 nance and equipment— No limit PRINCETON was thrown university mourning by the death Dr John Grier Illbben president emeritus who was klljed at Woodridge N J when his automobile colof lided with a truck Mrs Illbben who him was severely Inaccompanied jured Doctor Illbben who was born In Peoria m In 1SC1 waa educated at Princeton and the University of Berlin lie succeeded Woodrow Wilson aa president of Princeton in 1912 and retired in June last year He ranked high as an educator and as author of works on philosophy of of yj Arizona ROOSEVELT notified president of the of Progress that he would be to go to Chicago to open that' great exposition on May 27 He added that he hoped to attend the fair be fore It this the exposition will be disappointment opened on the date named formally and the Intensive above activity on the grounds gave assurance that It would be practically" completed and ready for visitors at that t'me PRESIDENT unable By ED HOWE I lately encountered READING “America the following sentence: can move forward to a new system that will solve our present difficulties but cannot move back to recovery" and I admit It Is an Impressive paragraph but denounce backIt Is precisely It as nonsense back ward we must go to recovery to the old economy In public- - and private affairs In marching forward recklessly we position have reached a dangerous we must retreat we cannot maintain back to safety and reform our lines for another advance IN chairman see Judiciary committee Tbe proceedings took up tbe day sessions of the senate and It was believed tbe trial would end by May 27 Judge Louderback Is standing trial on five articles of Impeachment In with Irregularities charging him receivership cases It Is alleged that In appointing he displayed favoritism receivers that he appointed Incompetent persons and ordered them paid exorbitant fees One article claims that he appointed a telegraph operator as receiver for a three million dollar motor company another that he forced an expert receiver out of office because the receiver would not comply with his orders to select a particular attorney calamOne of the worst American ities was adoption of the prohibitory law for the reason that opposition to and apparently It become general a (though not actually) whisky won In Whisky Is bad stuff but victory the row over prohibition (really a demand of sober men for a sounder measure) the unthinking temperance that tempergained the impression ance Is a bad Idea The whisky Idea was thus encouraged as never before In our history The wisest and best men of all ages have placed temperance near the head Let the of their recommendations sane remember that temperance Is still the best word In the common sense language see our with Frequent hard times money affairs are no more unnatural than are frequent hard times with our our love affairs or hard stomachs times because of too much rain wind Jr far off Meanwhile the companies would continue avoiding foreclosures Indiwherever possible and decide vidual cases on their own merits SOME time ago ofthe senate called Inon agriculture for secretary formation concerning grain speculating on boards of trade Mr Wallace has Just reported In response and he says that big In wheat speculators futures In the grain pit were short “on an average five daya out from of every six" April 22 1 1930 to 1932 In his report Wallace declined give names of persons firms short mors bushels or during the last “two or three years Board of Trade at on th Chicago asked by the senate lie explained the grain futures trading laws pro this Information hlblted release of A total of 7GO trading days covered In his report Wallace said showed "the big speculators as a group wert on the short aide of predominantly the wheat futures market “As a group their net position aa of the close of the market each day was short on 643 days or 836 per and long on 125 cent of the time days or 164 per cent of the time and one day evenly balanced" Wallace re- the and to ported President Peter B Carey of the Chicago Board of Trade said the Information presented to the senate Is "simply a repetition of data assembled by Dr J W T Duvel chief of In the grain futnres administration an effort to retain his bureaucratic Job" Century Back to Recovery Temperance Hard Times Not Rare comthe Judiciary mittee served as master of procedure The opening statement for was the prosecution made by Represent tlve Hutton Wj Sum chairners of Texas house man of the EXECUTIVES representing twenty nine of the leading life Insurance companies that hold farm mortgages In called on Henry Morgenthau Washington and told that chairman of the farm board that while they were desirous of helping In the sue cessful administration of the emergency farm mortgage act they were opposed to any general writing down exof mortgages or their wholesale change for federal land bank bonds under the terms of the emergency legislation For refinancing the outstanding farm mortgages the land banka under the direction of the new farm credit administration are authorized to Issue of bonds which up to $2000000000 may be sold or exchanged for mortcomgages held by the Insurance Loans on or expanies and others changes of bonds for these securities may not exceed 50 percent of the normal value" of land “appraised mortgaged plus 20 per cent of the Inhowever and Mr sured Improvements Morgenthau recently said that “In on der to effect an exchange of first mortIs that gages for bonds It anticipated In many cases the amount of such mortgagee will have to be curtailed to come within the sum which can be loaned" It was the consensus of the executives that most of their mortgages had been conservatively written and that In justice to their policyholders they should not make additional sacrifices of assets to losses sustained dur ing tbe last four years The opinion prevailed that the companies should continue to carry their farm mortgage holdings pending a return of Increased land values to come with the general prosperity which they felt was not the world are being AIR laws for at an International conference on aerial legislation now lo In session Rome The rules adopted In an Internationa' will be embodied agreement and will he applicable In all adhering countries The” delegathe from tion United States is headed o' by John C Cooper !r chilnnin th the committee on American Bar a- e I’ll tf‘ri JL Sally Sez Howe About: or snow one Ours Is a hard times world cellar conshould have a cyclone to retreat stantly handy to which Every day something happens to cause til of us to regret we did not watch out more constantly yedterday when the weather was fair v I hope the sane did not neglect to note that the oppressed man who atat tempted to kill the President-Elec- t four and and wounded Miami Fla killed one In the crowd gave as his excuse for the desperate act: L He had long suffered Indigestion pains In hla stomach 2 He hated Presidents and rich men generally also to making $20 a He confessed to losing $200 at day as a bricklayer the dog races In Miami and had a of money on his persum considerable son when arrested As 1500 people witnessed the shootwhen arraigned In ing the shooter court offered to plead guilty but th Judge appointed three lawyers at pubalso three lic expense to attend him physicians to relieve his Indigestion Congress has not been more liberal and prompt In looking after the oppressed than was this Miami judge It has never see been quite understood Loudon why Oscar Wilde did not get along with his wife who the women have asserted for years waa so patient kind and womanly they cannot understand why any man should refuse to Uve with her A recent English a book prints story that may explain the mystery Oscar WUde was admittedly a very man brilliant wherever he apcrowds attended to hear his peared conversation It Is probable he “repeated" a good deal as all husbands do and this repetition of old sayings and Jokes must hare been more familiar to hla wife than to others whenever and wherever Anyway Oscar WUde began his brilliant conversation his wife left the room she had heard him so often she was tired of It Oscar being a great pet might have thought her action Insulting and started a row In r e e I often say literature Is shiftless stuff that no one actually cares much for It except publishers and their hired men the writers I mean no special condemnation of writers or publishers Everything la life excites us to frequent fault findIs the fate of ing It mpn nothing among us is very good or satisfactory We must select the best In everything and get along with It as comfortably as we cam e e Lincoln Steffens lately wrote “Nothing Is done finally nothing Is known positively and completely" This Is good grumbling and good writing but I cannot see how anyone will be able to get anything out of It beyond a little Intellectual thrill Mr Steffens has again reminded me of my weakness again made me If this la the object of uncomfortable then Lincoln Steffens ' Is a writing writer good e moat important thin A etrenc wppert'a Te acrobats whs atant apon the awin Support helps eat in all that people do Home Industry neods otron aupportin Well preserved plant fossils earliest forms of life discovered in America have been found in the Colorado canyon DRUGGIST YOU! ASK APES AN Utah FOR COLD CREAM PRODUCT INTEBMOUNTAIN of Beauty High School Culture Ml Uki P fr CritM PrifmiM Kmvs Tbt Bipriubi Th cm ms bin jnftnlM that eld aiki pa IMiMra asatk Mh hr hi nahttt hr tae rut if tea hri tar tan ektk m hn the eutkt httsUfala hi lean h mm nr uliltim ttlti n luitj rtnt NAME ADDRESS Fit Money Gillette refunded If Salt Type Resors not satisfactory CO DRUG Utah COOMBS Leke City THIS WEEK’S PRIZE STORY bu th need to bo Evtry human bcinr to eomethinr— loyol person o locolity oortion— oomothiaff juat oo Anythin stick to It lonff no ho yin ioyolty own Lot a hew Ioyolty to tain Section by asinr Intormoantaan Goode and Product will buck up our moral when tlmo oro depressing And nlways wo oro retting tqusl or bettor value for our money NELLIE H VAN DERVEER Jocksoa Wye P e ind or It SPERE TENT Awnings— in ’Erorything 8 W Tempi 27 AWNING CO Combing Supplies Canvas Goods” Balt Lskt City & Tonto— ASK FOR BEET SUGAR THE In Trade For Your Wool HOME ONLY SUGAR WOOLEN UTAH MILLS BLANKETS Writs SPECIAL Lake City Cote to roe Bolt for MAY Utah and Details REDUCTIONS Hlh Grade White Leghorn In lots of ooch IM 7Hc All other loading varieties In H lots only 9e each These prices FOB Hatchery In less than lots of iM odd one rant per ehkk Write no for special price on Turkey Poult end Pheaoonto Ramshaw 3687 Be State BU Hatcheries Utah Bait Lake City JPEIP Climate Controlled Gasoline $10000 REWARD Will he aid for' fha Watch er Clack w cannot repair Any wdtek or clock cleaned $1& Jewels 91M Bolonco eteR IM Sc Crystele (round) Ad Others Main Springs yof Proportional low price o other work THE TIME SHOP w Bo Tempi 8L gelt Lake City Mail Orders Our Specialty FIREWORKS EVERYTHING FOR THE 4th o£ July Write fqr Price List W II BIMTZ CO Salt Laks It Is related In sacred history that the first woman as soon as God crested her from one of Adam’s ribs had natural modesty and wished to clothe her nakedness This modesty on the part of Eve had a fine groArth for centuries until among women lately e e L long knew a man who- - was accepted by people of his town as a conservative He died penniless the other day as a result of being caught la traps - he bad Issued warnings against all his Rfei A Beil Syndicate— WWO Bertie INDuAY HOME PATRONIZE LET’S Of land City Utah Many Women Doctors the 42000 doctors in 2000 are women Eng- Q fin OOUU week will be pld ar h fc‘ article an “Why yea Inter mean tai Ubodi Similar te a bore Send year etory la rea er verse te In termeantain Predacta Celemn P O Bea 1SS Salt Lake City If yonr lory appeara In tbi celame yea 1 re-eel re for KplJWU M Weok No 3321 An nr WNU— Salt Lake City |