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Show PROGRESSIVE OPSOOK lieview of Current Events JVeics ASK BUSINESS' HELP 'Spending' Chiefs Tell Their Recovery Hopes . . . Government Agencies Warned to Avoid Politics Five John Roosevelt, yonngest son of the President, sad Us bride, the former Anne Lindsay Clark, leaving the eld church In Kahant, , where they were married. T V SUMMARIZES THE WORLD'S WEEK WMaia KmnptotT Untoe. Ask Business to Help FIVE Of the officials who will have most to do with carrying out the drive Presidents spending-lendin- g went on the air in a nation-wid- e broadcast and urged that business cooperate with the ad-ministration in re-- j storing permanent recovery. 1 chines, such as automobile plants, hardly will be touched by the law. It will affect certain garment factories and a very small number of textile mills. It will affect the fertilizer Industry of the South and southern sawmills. Even when business is as good as It was last summer, unofficial estimates indicate that only about 680,000 factory workers would be affected by the wage minimum of the law, and somewhat more than 1,000,000 workers would These 25-ce- nt speakers were Sec-- I retary of Agricul- ture Henry A. Wal- Administrator How-Harry Hopkins ,rd Gray, United States Housing Administrator Nathan Straus and Brig. Gen. John J. Kingman, acting chief of United States army engineers. Outlining his plans for use of federal funds allocated his agency, Hopkins said that the purchase of materials alone to WPA projecta e will give indirect, private Jobs to 250,000 workers, in addition full-tim- to to relief Jobs the unemployed. And so the WPA money flows, like the blood in the human body, giving life and strength to the economic system all the way from its toes to the top of its head, he said. Secretary Wallace said that under the new agricultural legislation the farmer is in good shape to do his part in the recovery drive. "If business would only start producing as it knows how to produce, the market agricultural products would expand during the next year to a point which would help amazingly in bringing about a aolutlon of the farm problem, he said. Gray, who has been administering PWA affairs in the absence of Interior Secretary Ickes, aald that the spending of money set aside for public works under the recovery program should result in industry's receiving $1,000,000,000 in orders in the next two years. Straus outlined his agency's program of and low-cohousing and said that it will result in increased employment and the creation of that finest and most needed of all commodities better homes Americans. The administration's flood control program, General Kingman said, will produce equally beneficial results not alone in the reduction of human suffering," but in keeping open business channels and providing additional employment. to slum-clearan- to Terrible Train Wreck OLYMPIAN, crack passenger train of the Milwaukee road bound from Chicago to Tacoma, Wash., crashed through a trestle over Custer creek, near Saugus. Mont, and at least 40 persons perished, most of them being drowned in a submerged tourist sleeper. About 65 others were u IN MERCHANDISING SOME JeUO, all 25 c flavors, pkg . - Certo, . NAVY BEANS BLUE ROSE RICE , ,, Z'j j Veal Roast, boneless sholdr. lb Cube Steaks, very tender, lb SAGA OF ALTAS MINES 71. 2jc Bacon, Nuckols drycured, lb Heinz Dill Pickles1 3 for . 5C Fine Line Fruits & Vegetables (.Membership Meeting, Wed. Evt June 29, 8:15, at Store. Cone Phone your order To sfon Call Was. 4864 Utah Consumers to Aid Van Nuys tiie SPECIALS Salad Dressing, qt jar Matches, Carton of 6 860 South Main Street. FREDERICK TAN NUYS, senior A senator from Indian. , j, going to run to as an independent because he was read out of the Democratic party to opposing m PAy$ Coffee,Hills or M.J.B. lb st Senators WEEK Su- preme court and government reorg- anization bills. Now 10 Democratic HEW Advenhim in Fichinq - HunfinJ Livinq-- af wm-lar- Na-han- Calls Germany Welsher fJERMANY insists she is not Ii- cble under international law of the new wage and hour the foreign debts of the former law on industry, say labor experts in Washington, will be eased government of Austria. In reply of State Hull says, in by the existing unsettled economic Secretary poUte language, that Germany is a conditions. They size up the situ- welsher. His note on the subject, ation thus: delivered by Ambassador Hugh wil-oAt industry's present pace not contends that Germany, when more than 200,000 wage earners in it absorbed Austria, assumed fun manufacturing industries would get Austrias post-wa- r responsibility more pay. debts to America and other The big high speed Industrial ma- - ties totaling about $50,000,000. I Wage Law Effecfi to n, to nhlr swirling waters. Nazis Attack Jews officials and German mobs were making life almost QERMAN unbearable to the Jews. In Berlin and many other localities Jewish shops were smashed and daubed with paint, and hundreds of Jews were arrested and sent to conceit tratlon camps. The Jews were panic stricken and foreign consulates were thronged by men and women trying to get permission to go to other countries. It was reliably reported that the secret police were ordered to make a checkup of aH Jews in Greater Germany. President of Uruguay URUGUAY returned to a constitutional regime with the Inauguration of Gen. Alfredo Baldomlr as president and Dr. Cesar Charlono as vice president Baldomlr based his campaign on a pledge to end fascism. Highwajra of the Future packing cotton fabric on top of hi., Flour Made From Weed then covering the cotton with A University of Danzig May Be Made of Cotton and professor another layer of tar. The s has succeeded in producing flour American road of the future cost 120 a mil.. from wood cellulose. After cotton-layer- may be made of cotton, if an experiment, being conducted, should prove successful, says Pearsons London Weekly. More than 500 miles of these cotton roads have i -- , C TRAIN COOPERATION econ- injured. t, This was the worst in America in recent years, and it youngest son of President and Mrs. sadly marred the safety record of Roosevelt, and Anne Lindsay Clark the Milwaukee road which had not were made man and wife. After the lost a paying passenger in accidents ceremony there was a reception in in the previous 20 years. the old Nahant dub, and the young The eleven-ca- r train ran into a couple then started on a honeymoon cloudburst near Saugus but the to Campobello Island, N. trip B., the crew had no warning of the trestle's location of the Presidents summer condition until the engine home. through the span, dragging sev- it ?')T this congress set a peace-tim-e record by appropriating more " 28 billion dollars. Almost at the last moment the 8 billion dollar relief and pump priming bill was enacted into law. The house accepted a senate amendment boosting the appropriation to administrative expenses of the Rural Electrification administration from $500,000 to $750,000. Agreement was reached on the 800 million dollar second deficiency bill when the senate concurred in the action of the house in knocking out $325,000 to purchase additional land to the Lake Tahoe National park and $1,300,000 for forestry. Both senate and house repassed over the President's veto the bill continuing the 3tt per cent interest on Federal Land bank loans on farm mortgages. Scores of bills of varying degrees of importance were lost in the confusion of the last hours of the session. Among them was the bill authorizing federal law enforcement officers to tap wires to get evidence of violations of law. The relief and pump priming law as enacted Includes 1 billion 425 million dollars for the Works Progress administration to a period of eight months, beginning July 1; 175 million dollars to the Farm Security administration; 75 million dollars to the National Youth administration, and 865 million dollars for the Public Works administration. It authorizes the PWA to lend up to 400 million dollars from the sale of securities pledged for previous PWA loans. It increases the lending limit of the United States Housing authority for low-cohousing from 500 million to 800 million dollars. It appropriates 212 million dollars to additional price adjustment" subsidiaries to farmers. senators have coma ferward to support him and will speak omists believe. in his campaign. Child labor provisions will affect are: They mainly scattered minors working at Bennett odd Jobs in various mills and facChamp Clark, Missouri; tories. Burton K. Wheeler, x Montana; Joslah W. 'Keep Out of Politici1 Bailey, North Carolina; Harry Flood Senator morris sheppard Byrd, Virginia; Joseph C. OMahoney, Wyoming; Edward R. Burke, of Texas and the senate campaign expenditures investigating Nebraska; Tom ConnaUy, Texas; d committee of which he is chairman Peter G. Gerry, Rhode Island; E. Ty dings, Maryland, and Guy haa directed all government agencies to M. Gillette, Iowa. Joining with them are two Repubtake no part in prilican senators, William E. Borah of mary and election Idaho and Arthur H. Vandenberg of campaign!. And It has issued warning Michigan. that persons suspected of improper Senator Copeland Dead political conduct will FXHAUSTED by his labors and be exposed and the heat in United cited to criminal States Senator Washington, Royal S. Copeland prosecution. of New York died Just before the The committee at adjournment of congress. He was its first meeting in the sixteenth year of his service in adopted a resolution the senate and had been an pledging that its investigations will gable worker. He was a consistent be conducted with vigor and vigilance without fear or favor and opponent of many of the erfnntni.. without partisanship. The warning trations policies and was one of the leaders in the fight against the against use of improper tactics was directed first to all candidates for court packing and government resenatorial offices, their friends and organization measures. Political observers in New York aids. It was then extended to all believed death cleared the way to government agencies. Governor Lehman to attempt to fulBesides Sheppard on the committee are Senators Harrison, David L fill his ambition to go to the senate. Walsh, Joseph O'Mahoney and Wal- They said, however, that this would be opposed by President Roosevelt lace White. and that the Presidents followers probably would rally in support of German Spies Indicted a ticket composed of Senator Wagand RepresentaAFTER five months of investi- ner to gation by government agents, 18 tive James M. Mead of Buffalo to persons were Indicted as spies by a Copeland's unfinished term. federal grand Jury in New York. Moreover, no aecret was made of Great Floods in China the fact that they are charged with DOURING through broken being spies to the German govern1 the waters of the Yellow dikes, river. ment, engaged in obtaining informainundated many hundreds of square tion concerning our national demiles in central China. In the first fense. Four of the defendants are in this two or three days of the great flood country and will be tried here. The it was estimated 150,000 Chinese were drowned and several timfl aa others, including throe German offmany rendered homeless. icers, are abroad. of others were threatened by the in interstate commerce, the f to October. At the outset the law's effect will be to improve the worst conditions in certain industries engaged John Roosevelt Weds IN A little old stone church at railroad wreck Mass., - John Roosevelt, eral cars after fifth congress x broughtSeventy its labors to a close and adjourned, thanked by President Roosevelt the constructive legislation it had enacted. In its one special and two regular sessions And their hours shortened by a 44 hour weekly limit, effective next lace, WPA Administrator Harry L. Hop--J kins, acting PWA JUST ANOTHER SCRAP O' PAPERI Congress Session Ends TPHE None of these cotton pads shows signs of wear or cracking and their total cost is for lower than that of ordinary roads. If they are found this flour is subjected to a special chemtgM treatment it is said to be particularly suitable for diabetics, and it is baked into bread ceiled rof, (rohfeser) bread. Without special processing, says Food Industries, the wood flour is suitable for ani- to be as as other roads, the been under test for some time, and Mea winlasting mean a boom in cotton preliminary examination shows growing, and win create a them to be in excellent condition. solution to the surplus cotton ready probmal feed. Twenty-seve- n The roads were made by pounds of laying lem which has always been a worry pork fat can be and tarring a concrete road-beproduced from 180 to pounds of wood flour fed to pigs. cotton-grower- IDAHO This summer include Sun Valley in your vacation flml Enjoy new thrills in fishing, hunting, swimming- - golb... very outdoor sport. It's the ideal spot for a "UVJ vacation. Soufh'Slope Little' Cottonwood 3l ' Canyon."- Aha.' -- ." By COL. GEORGE H. WATSON ; President and Gen. Manager Alta United Mines Co. to Ban Francisco and by water to Swansea, Wales, where it was smelted and refined. was a big year far tha town of Alta. Five breweries assuaged the thirst of tha miner six sawmills cut lumber to buildings and timbers for the mines. 'Seventy-thre- of mines crowning the mountains look down on Salt Lake City, 25 miles northwestward from Big and Lib tla Cottonwood dlstricta, generally referred to as Alta in honor of their first town. In 1868, before the Ontario mine began to flood the world with silver, Alta was a busy little camp DOZEN'S e The population swelled to 5,000. Saloons and dance halta did a flourishing business. So did tha cemetery south of town. Tradition has it that more than a hundred men were killed In fights over claims. mining aUrer-leadisseminating reports of Tha faulting of tha Emma vein, strikes and backing the reports with occasional small shipments of followed by the demonetization of ora. Who first stuck a pick Into silver in 1873, was a serious blow the ground is not known, though to tha camp. Then, in 1874, came it is related that grass-roo- t ex- a catastrophe which was to reduca posures of mineral were made at Alta for a generation to the status tiie instance of the indefatigable of a ghoat camp. An enormous Gen. Patrick E. Connor, of Fort snowsllde swept down from Emma hill at the north. The Ufa was Douglas, as early as 1864. from 60 menjn buildings The strike which gave Alta its crushed on main street. There the first million and. Incidentally, led snowthe was 40 feet deep. Fire broke to international notoriety, was out and added to the ruin. made by Janies F. Woodman, asOre discoveries . continued, but sisted by three companions Chisrejuvenation of the town was disholm, Woodhull and Relach. by the lack of transporA mineral-stainesurface streak couraged tation facilities. Alta is about 8A0f Woodman's 83 tempted pick and, fL above sea level in 8 miii feet down, become a fabulous ore the road to Salt Lake valley drops body. The Emma mine had been 4000 ft. Ore of any but .the Mg, discovered. For flour, bacon and est grade could not be moved profother supplies the miners had gone In debt to Salt Lake merchants. itably by wagon. A narrow-gaug- e Now the Emma Mining Co. was railroad gave some relief until formed and a large Interest in It high operating cost forced Its The solution has been taken by Walker Brothers, store- found in federal keepers and embryo bankers. Liti- autotrucks. Splendidhighways and roads up the gation ever an option on this mine, canyons are nearing completion. its purchase by a British company Medium grade two soon will be In 1872 and aa investigation of marketable. charges that the American minisA mine as prolific as the Emma ter to London used his official posi- was developed on the Big Cotton-22!- S tion to boost the stock are printMM- - It l called tha ed history. For two yeara beEconomies effected by holders were daisied by .the size and richness of the Emma. Scare ths merging of older workings and coordinated operations point to an ly less Impressive were ths slopes era of low-coof the Flagstaff Just west of the production. With all Its handicaps tha Alta Emma, also taken over by a British T bas produced about company, gross, and many thousands CUlms were located ail along UttU Cottonwood, Big Cottonwood of dollars have gone to stockhold-D1Tlfonup to 1817, report-e- d (foe next canyon north) and the by tha U. 8. Geological Surrey, ridge between the two. A multielude $300,000 from tha Emm tude of tunnels and shafts nosed into the outcrops and, presently, '180,000 from tha Vallejo and $7A-80from the South Hecla Tall now aevsral prospects were shipping .! ora. lu united Mines ES!-from tho PlsKitoff The Emma's great shoot was ud $213,823 from the Columbus tomlnated by a fault which cut . (both belonging "to the offtte ore like a knife, but not S?0-Wasatch Mines Co.); 8118,000 from before soma three million had been mmad and hundreds of thousands Jhs.Naxfield, $685,000 from tha Cardiff and $700,000 from various Meanwhile smaller PjM as dividends. properties. Jjek veins had been disoorered la r we has been Alta's tka Prinea of Wslaa and Maxfleld most important contribution to tha OoHouwood aids, and the Albion, on ths dlrida to world, though considerable cornier tha south, whara ths sona sxtand-a- d ml some gold have figured on the over into American Fork can- sottlsment sheets. In soma mines bismuth is a promising resource, yon. tt bih proportion of Ore deposits of importance the western part of the uncovered in the City Rocks, CoZ h ta,plrd umbus. North Star, Ovlty GrIuleyToe-- 4 there. Benson and many The feeling fa general that tfco Production production ora was hauled by ox hw! bMB wswomo Ed Little Cottonwood aaa-L- ust the eras is entering an eaoak Md to Ogdaa. thenoe by rail i Countless lakes and elreai m are alive with treat nil other fighting fish. Big gams roam the Sawtooth anUoms I ...a a quaint as There's bow thrill to living, tee. at the Now Chdtayl "mountain village, open ytsr hail Double rooms lew as $4; moderately priced nook is Valley Lodge opens July 15 for the summer teases. fen Sun Valley ia conveniently reached on fine, fart See I Pacific trains, at lew iarss or ever splendid tigtamj ... For lotormotloo, lltoratoro cod reicrwl E Hoot nk aoy Ifilsi Pacific rcpresesfsffnl L' d d st di 0 PUntUnp ljo44A Whan yourt away, keep in toucK with home, by telephone. It cosfs little and Long Distance will tab you anywhere in a moment. Til phono ahead to make plans friends and arrange accommodation' Ask Long Distance for rotes to ony Laad-aUre- ygr do? P wnwtoM i VacatiMi DONT FORGET US you need aqp hi thing the line of neat and attractive PRINTING pot"1 Subscribe Today 6 Months Trial scription - |
