Show r m anumrt!e NATION :apita: Carter Field Washington— It becomes increasingly apparent with every passing month that President Roosevelt has not successfully replaced Louis McIt is absurd to say Henry Howe that Howe was Roosevelt’s political As a matter of fact Roosebrain velt often overrode Howe’s Judgback in the ment For instance Louis Howe moved 1032 campaign heaven and earth to prevent Roosevelt from making the swing to the But Roosevelt went Pacific coast He wanted to go But again and again Howe would be able to stop Roosevelt from doing or saying something that might hav unexpected and bod repercusNo one who knew the two sions men believes that Howe would not the President's have prevented opening up the story about the rift between the White House and Vice President John Nance Garner Actually it was one of the worst publicity moves made by Roosevelt in his entire political career Let’s look at the history of this Chapter one was particular item a sentence in a story by Arthur Krock published on the editorial page of the New York Times Krock knows his Washington from the days when of the Taft administration he was correspondent here for the Louisville Courier Journal He is shrewd and discerning and his judgment is greatly respected An article printed on the editorial page would be skipped over by many readers who were not actually Krock fans Unfortunately for the President in this case there are a good many Krock fans among the Washington newspaper men So they asked the President if it were true that Mr Garner had made the remark about letting the cattle— big and little business— put on a little fat Garner in Opposition Roosevelt could have turned the thing off with a Joke He could have just smiled and said he hadn't seen the story — his normal procedure on anything threatening to become embarrassing But he didn't I(e demonstrated to the reporters that he had worried about the story by telling them he had asked the Vice President about it and had been assured by the Vice President that he didn’t say it Which Immediately put the story In every newspaper in the land accompanied by the alleged Garner opinion that the cattle (business-b- ig and little) should be allowed to put on a little fat It makes no difference now whether Garner said it or not It sounds like Garner and it is a logic which at the moment is very appealing to the country AcBut the real danger is this tually Garner and the President are very far apart indeed on many issues notably spending— very issue on which the fight is now raglngl So every day almost without exception there is some reference to Garner’s attitude in the stories that come out of Washington about government spending And the probability is that this will continue for at least a month And the President having gone as far as he did Garner simply cannot do anything to stop it without All of which stultifying himself spells loss of prestige for Roosevelt among a great many Democrats who admire and agree with Garner Question of Dare Although the vote by which the house pigeonholed President Roosevelt’s pet reorganization bill has been hailed from one end of the country to the other by crltips of the New Deal as marking the turn of the tide actually there is a good deal of doubt in the minds of most senators and representatives' even those who bucked him on this and some other issues as to Just how strong the President remains with the folks back home A careful canvass of a number of members of the house who voted against the President on reorganization discloses that for the most part they voted as they thought a ma jority of their constituents w'anted them to vote They were glad to find this backing for the vote for in almost every instance the members approached wanted to vote against the bill It was Just a question if they dared to do it But a considerable sprinkling of the letters Democratic representatives received urging them to vote against the biU— and considering only letters from people they knew or knew about— did not indicate any swerving of loyalty to the President Lots of the people thought the President should not be given this some of his lieutenants would mis use it! In other words plenty of voters are strong for the President who would not trust Harold L Ickes across the street Plenty of others don’t mention Ickes but think Jim Farley’s political activities should be restrained Still another group is strong for the President but has f And no use for Henry A Wallace tremendous lot of them without voicing antagonism to any particular New Deal official insisted that office should be the comptroller’s maintained 100 per cent independand ent of White House control should continue to audit and approve payments to be made from thi Treasury before they are made lot of voters In short Just because approved Mr Roosevelt personal and thought he was making a fSie President they did not propose to set up a change in the government which might make it easier for some lieutenant or aide to get away with something Corn Belt Revolt art PARMERS of the Middle WestAAA In open revolt against the the corn crop control program and 111 movement started in Macomb so fast throughout was spreading for the corn belt that officials of the were of Agriculture Department Nats ttcclet at Current Eccni GREAT WARAll ALLIANCE Their Armed Force Britain and Franco-Wi- ll Pool Defense of Both Nations modification of considering possible individuthe program so as to allow The allotments al growers larger Illinois farmers formed the Corn and growers Belt Liberty league Indiana Wisconsin from Iowa Minnesota Michigan Missouri and who attended the meetings of the to promote the league went home in their organization of branches Norman J Taber master of states assured the National Grange the league of the Grange’s support orTilden Burg president of the its said in addressing ganization second session: "Our purpose is to the honorable way in every oppose program of compulMost of us have sory crop control We spent our lives on the farm have an affection for our lands and that in their operation interest an probably cannot be understood by politicians in Washington Our farms will not be the same when we have jobholders from Washington telling us what we can and cannot plant perhaps under threat of prosecution and penalty "Above all else we are fighting We positively refuse for freedom to accept the view that we must sacrifice freedom to obtain pros-- ’ perity On the contrary we believe the loss of freedom will mean poverty and ruin i Makes hem Foggy There Is so much of this In the mail of so many Democratic representatives that it is no wonder they are a bit foggy as to what the President’a strength really is It is a truism as old as the picking of tribal chieftains that loyalty Is given to the king— but not to the king’s ministers It is much easier to understand in the British system where the king’s ministers may be but kicked out of office overnight the king goes right on undisturbed It is not as logical when applied to the United States form pf government for actually the President is responsible for his lieutenants Most of them he can fire at will Most of his actions save on the really big Issues are really decided by them But the loyalty out lh the country which makes a President strong Is not to them It is to him alone Few even of the most rabid partisans of President Roosevelt will argue that he has a good cabinet This Is not necessarily a commentary on the caliber of his official For party leaders of every family party have always deplored the cabinet selections of their Presidents Their loyalty is to him alone And that goes for the individual cabinet members as well as the folks who write to their congressmen There is not a member of the cabinet who does not think he could vastly improve the administration if he could toss half a dozen of his colleagues out the window and pick their successors Faces a Problem Robert L Doughton chairman of the house ways and means committee faces a problem in the conferences between the house and senate on the tax bill which only a SouthIt revolves erner can understand around the idea of unswerving loyalty to the Democratic party and to whoever is leader of that party at the moment regardless of one’s private opinions As a matter of fact two of Dough-ton’- s Democratic colleagues in the house from North Carolina are rebecause fusing to run for of this same problem They do not like the New Deal They disapprove most of the administration measures but they regard themselves almost as soldiers in the line of battle They do not feel they have any right to do anything else than what the general says— especially on any which by any remote question stretch of the imagination could be classified as a party issue Wild horses could not drag it from Doughton in a public statement but in private conversations with many friends he has indicated again and again in the last few months that he was fed up with the present situation He is still seriously consid ering not being a candidate for this fall Yet Just a year ago Doughton was thinking of rounding out his career with a term in the senate So that President Roosevelt’s special letter to Doughton and to Senator Pat Harrison insisting that the principle of the tax on undistributed corporation earnings be retained put the North Carolina veteran very much on the spot Actually the house leaders were afraid when the senate tax bill was brought to the house that it might be accepted by acclamation without being sent to conference at ail Badly Scared - So were they that frightened Doughton himself appealed to his colleagues personally saying on the floor that questions and proposals indicated the house didn’t have much faith in its committee This is the sort of appeal the house seldom denies especially to a man who has its respect to the degree that Robert Doughton has So the bill was sent to the conference with no strings on the house conferees This was be fore the receipt of the Roosevelt letter demanding that the house provision instead of the senate provision on undistributed earnings be retained Harrison snapped back at the President Doughton said nothing But the senators on the conference committee know how the house feels They know the administration loaders In the house were afraid of a test vote just before the bill to conference sending the Harrison stateIncidentally ment was one of two chickens that came home to roost within a w e ex td the annoyance of the White House It was the President’s influence that beat Pat Harrison by one vote for Democratic leader of the senate It was also the President’s influence that beat John J O’Connor of New Y6rk for house Democratic leader O’Connor virtually led the fight tha beat the President’s pet reorganization blU much ss It must have galled him to be on the same side as Father Coughlin © BtU Syndicate— WKU larvic Loan contracts tbu 80 per t cities 'overing totaling $36657000 far four L 1 the cost o! proporod not more br PrldnRvUup be bousta dMfe EE tdmlnlstritor units for over 26000 slum approximately 6667 family dwelling uTTkXZ f provide of New York The photograph shows Senator Robert Wagner dwellers contracts watching Mr Straus sign the loan M SUMMARIZES C Waalcrn THE WORLD’S WEEK Ncwapaper Union Washington correspondents learned Alliance from what they considered a trustForPRFMIKR DALADIKR ofandFrance worthy source that Mr Roosevelt Bonnet Minister and Mr Ford were agreed on but eign conference m one issue— that the government had a momentous Mr London with Prime Minister Chamshould leave business alone Visand berlain Ford told the Chief Executive there count Halifax forwas too much interference with priof vate enterprise by the administraeign secretary and tion and (hat if this were ended reGreat Britain at its close it was covery would return announced that the Most of the discussion which was two nations had encendescribed as tered into a powertered around the government’s alliful defensive spending and fiscal policy Mr Ford ance The sensation- - clashed repeatedly with Marriner S ST" al part is that when Eccles chairman of the board of He J the next war comes the federal reserve system —and the statesmen stoutly maintained that less spendM Daladier seemed sure one is ing by the government would recoming— all the armed forces of the store confidence and encourage busiFrench and the British will be ness and industry to go forward on its own Mr Eccles champion of pooled under unified commands The land forces will be commandthe spending policy upheld the oped by a French general immediately posite view that the greater the either of the nations is attacked the more rapid the respending The combined sea and air forces covery Mr Ford was critical of will be under command of British spending which increased the pubThe British air force will lic debt and so informed the Presiofficers be permitted to use French bases dent — — Purchases of war supplies including planes from the United States "National Progressives" and will be pooled by Britain such as DIRTH of a third national party France War resources known as the National Progresstores of ammunition mechanical equipment and oil will be placed on sive party was announced at the much heralded meeting of the La French soil Consequently Britain Follette followers in will not be forced to move them Madison Wis The across the ’English channel in the face of enemy surface warships and gathering about by submarines when war starts brought Gov Daladier promised Chamberlain Philip Fi La Follette who delivthat France would if possible comered the main ad- plete by May 15 negotiations for an dress alliance of friendship with Italy and before the if necessary would recognize Mussothrong in the Unilini’s conquest of Ethiopia He also versity of Wisconsin live stock pavilion consented to plans for closing the No nationally known frontier between France and Spain to facilitate the plan for removing were Progressives "volunteers” from the Spanish civil present and details of the war piogram are The party alThe yet to be adopted British angovernment nounced that at the breaking out of ready has a symbol a red circle on a white background with a blue the next war all food m Britain cross in the center would be rationed under Basic principles of the new party troller the governor said include "The ownership and control of Asks Press Censorship money and credit without qualifiSHERMAN MINTON cation or iesei jtiun must be under SENATOR who succeeded Hugo public and not pm ate control Black as chairman of the senate’s "The organved power of this nainquisitorial committee is so vexed tion must stop at nothing short of with the newspapers that he has innecessary steps to restore to every troduced a bill providing for censorAmerican the absolute right to earn ship of the press It is as follows: his diving by the sweat of his brow We believe in the basic "Any person firm corporation or association that publishes in the Disof American government concepts and m trict of Columbia or publishes or particular that grants of power alcauses to be transported in interways should be safeguarded against state commerce or through the mails abuse any newspaper “Those who woik on the farm magazine or other and in which is published as in the city must be periodical security a fact anything known to said pubnot a security foundedgiven on producing lisher or hi responsible agent to be less for more or working less for false shall be guilty of a felony and more We propose security foundupon conviction thereof shall be ed on a definite decent annual infined not less than $1000 nor more come for all than $10000 and shall be imprisflatly oppose every form of oned for not more than two years" spoQn feedins the American peopl-V e- hether it the American Simultaneously be those on relief— w hether it be Newspaper Publishers’ association farmers in New York meeting reaffirmed u be its determination to defend the freedom of the press and the constitutional rights of private citizens It yrity adopted resolution condemning the and plenty It shill remain invio actions of the Minton committee late for that sacred purpose" especially la the case of the organization headed by Frank Gannett Threat was s Mus"rhch" to German Jews Ford at White Housa of our greatest tndustrial-- v ists Henry Ford was the President’s guest at luncheon and It was expected that something important or at least Interesting would come out of the encounter But officially It was "just a pleasant family meeting such as might take place at a wayside inn” That’s what a White House spokesman said However ELD MARSHAL pieconomic dictator GOERING of Cennan has been authorized to utilize the properties of all Jews try foreign as well as German has ordered afl Germw d Aus' trian Jews "to give T for Recovery with President Roosevelt in his efforts to bring about economic recovery was offered by 16 leaders of business and prominent industry among whom were D Owen Young Electric General board mission President lent The joint statement said in part: "In his address to the nation April 14 the President stated the common need and aspiration of us all is the To resumption of normal industry bring about this result calls for teamwork on the part of government and industry We gather from the President’s words that he recognizes that we live under an Industrial system in which there must be full opportunity for legitimate profits "It is the responsibility of government to protect and to encourage the proper function of business Wide but honest differences of opinion exist as to ways and means "The President has clearly indicated that he believes that America’s continued prosperity requires closer between usiness and the government “We pledge ourselves to aid to the full extent of our ability in such efforts of consultation and tion’ S'Sry “’ In hotel goi denJ3 om --n lArmt poptu urfe&SnewGVtk A COAL - CO Z ALCOHOL Cnr accomplished or Narcotic under Eat Sth RW Sr lth i - £- BUILDING material Bunding NJnR FTrA BnckVf Hollow Building Pipe —Drain SUM 8 nth E - Roof- VltrS Tllf OFFICE EQUIpMFNfr NEW AND USf D addin mch'i JbJ-- desk ex CLAY PRODUCTS Drain Tile— See Plra Brick— and UTAH FIRE CIW 7 all ATHLETIC GOODS’ GRSAT WESTERN ATHLETICCflmT Unifaraaa Bata CIovm Athletic Vellykalla IDAHO SCHOOL 81 ppiVs hor ICE CREAM FREEZERS SODA FOUNTAINS — ICE TEB FREEZERS and Ic Bar Fixture Stool Ala Table reconduoncd Si CO Baa Flce OfTiea Crean LS? wwZLi? MiT?1 "uT-- MOTORCYCLES HARLEY Uaad Motorcycle HOUSE OF HOPPER MUSICAL chairman W and Winthrop Aldrich chairman of the Chase National bank of New Their stateYork ment made as indiwas given viduals W out by John Hanes of the securities exchange comIt was laid before the who pronounced it excel- hk attkw? Write HO Bdylffl INSTRUMENTS FACTORY PRICES ON ACC0BDI0NI Liberal trade on arv musical 401 Conatilntion Bld hhS PAINT tOOl well gala freight PAINT fn 12 CO LONG BARGAINS made cok’r'i gal 13 House Paint Ra nd wht lota L L So State gdtLh - DISTANCE tij MOVING - MOVE BY MOTOR VAN Reducd fa MOLLERUP MOVING A 8TORAGICQ US Bo W Temple Waa lit! 8 SCHOOLS Barbaring taught In ahort tine m good par and ateady work Barken m k demand— Enroll Now MOLER8 BARBER COLLEGEMUsttr WANTED TEACHERS Teacher Wanted NORTHWI1TII! BaH Lake Oty tat TEACH FRS AGENCY am Special t teacher Summer ewna marcial aubjects 1 month 135H Tnt bookkeeping ahorthand etc Cai time wark for room and heard SALT LAKE BUSINESS C0LLIU Atlaa Bldg Salt Lake City Itah m business collw sMjtusomAn Utak Ogden ALMANAC FARMER MaeDONALD S 1038— "Now Atlaa Printing ALMiKAC It I Blnghaataajjj FARMER - Co FURNITURE Now I x 1J carpet rug SUM 35 00 Used mohair hriarma ooal rang pnaa WA let 5160 Uwd upright PaialW Bargain Baaement— eater Salt lab 15 South State g SONGS SONGS Paaaaa with WANTED AT r without naala ONCE far tlOOOW ciprrrt n Baa Praads Blnn EARTAGS Warren for Comptroller PRESIDENT' ROOSEVELT was reported to have decided on the of Rep Lindsay C appointment Warren of North Carolina to the vacant position of comptroller general of the United States with its' term Warren is chairman of the house committee on accounts and has served frequently as an assistant administration leader of the house "End Tax JPi! ii"w Every tag tuaI’ LlUy a—J free gample tennemntaln Stamp Rl WNU — Week No "aT r— — S81I Junior State Livestock Shot Plan for the Utah Slat Livestock show in Spanish and 3 wjvjL April SO May 1 2 P materializing and the show to be one of the great it for livestock growers all 0Yt Jjj Exemptions" DROMPT legislation was asked of congress by President Roosevelt to remove tax exemptions on income from all future government bonds federal state and local and on all government salaries In his special message the President said existing exemptions resulted from judicial decisions and could be eliminated by a "short and simple statute" which he felt the courts would uphold — — Earle Ousts Margiotti 'THAT very uncivil war among the Pennsylvania Democrats grew bloodier daily as the primary date drew near Gov George II Earle wfio seeks the senatorial nomination was enraged when Attorney General Margiotti accused two PImment Democrat of taking a $20000 bribe to bring about legislation favorable to local brewers Those two men are supporters of Earle and when Margiotti refused to substantiate his charges the gov-?®ystc? him and all hi depu-tie- s Margiotti as an independent forlhe Democratic gubernatorial nomination There have other charges of corruption ury was Kiting ready to investigate them gnd Cant Raise Wire Rates romunlcations vote of 5 to 2 nation’s coml Increase Ilf the domes telegraph rates 15 per cent The rf??i£uson rthoERS T” ihfir they ncced aS"n If cstmated two billion doll’ 11 Wh VACATION oi BUSINESS Fly Gk HOLLYWOOD-- BOULDER DAM— Von- -'- 1 YELLOWSTONE--- GLACIER The fARK— National Western Air UV Fall 'n' 0N fA EP:! rrtlW Butt North toll of Floods took the Little Wood river hampered new highs highway connections closed mines forced their home for Immedit 000 federal flood H° control of J Leo mlniatrator at con- - Atlantic City miles long by on ml° j J!P w ‘ j I ff P t |