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Show i THE BULLETIN lie Speeds 70 Miles Home; Finds lie Drove Wrong Car They Reduced the Wrong Crops! I T. Shoemaker of Clatekanle, Ore., wanted to fret homo qulrkly. lie daahed to a parkins lot for Ida car and raced away. On completing I he drive, he discovered he had taken some clm's car and left Ida own In the lot. The owner of the borrowed tar accepted Ids apology. Passengers leaving the liner Ex--i callhur at Boston told of n death d battle on the ship between a hippopotamus and a pigmy elephant from the Belgian Congo, Roars of the hippopotamus and trumpeting of the elephant awakened tho passengers os the ship passed through a storm. Eight native boys trapped the hippopotamus four hours after tho elephant had been slain. 400-poun- e ' Dr. Pierce' Ekvorito Prescription make week women strong. No alcohol. Sold by drun;itt in tablet or liquid. Adv. Tbs Acid Tost In prosperity our friend know tia ; In adversity we know out friend. DONT SLEEP ON LEFT SIDE, AFFECTS HEART Gas Pressure May Cause Discomfort Right Side Best If you toss In bed and cant sleep on right side, try Adlerika. Just ONE dose relieves stomach OAS pressing on heart so you sleep soundly all night. Adlerika acta on BOTH upper and lower bowels and bring out foul matter you would never believe was in your system. This old matter may have poisoned you for months and caused GAS, sour stomach, headache or nervousners. Dr. H. L. Shoub, New York, report a: In addition to in tea tins 1 cleansing, Adlerika greet ty reduce bacteria and colon bacilli.". Mrs. Jas. Filler: Gas on my stomach was ao bad I could not eat or sleep. Even my heart hurt. The first dose of Adlerika brought me relief. Now I eat as I wish, deep fine and never felt better. Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you feel. Just ONE dose relieves GAS and chronie constipation. ' Sold by all druggists and drug departments. rkr I I PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM FCIIIw Uaadrag-StasaHa- ir Imparts Color and Baautr taGray and FadadHair 00 and II go o llfuaUU. FLORESTON HfcwfhjnJjlhyJgljSnijjjJQj SHAMPOO Irtaal for tua ta saanaetioawith Farfcera Hair Balaam. If akoatha hair soft and fluffy. (0 cents by mail or at drag State. Htooox Chemical Works, Fatchoguob N.Y. feet Used 150,000 A New Pipe Sizes W' 1" Structural Steel and Plates Monsey Iron & Metal Co. Inti lit tut StfltUttf.ltd 711 ".StfiElK BRAND PICKLES" A BUILDER, GIVES PEP. John A Cothbeit of 710 L St, Idaho Falla, Idaho, Mid: I havt taken Or, Pierce's Colden Medical Diseorcry an aevanlacca. aiani when ay snlea became rundown. had This (ante quickly (art me an appetite, itrenzth-ene- d me, and helped to build me up eo that I fck like my orIf asain. In my opinion then is nothin that peps a man up and drives away sluitciehnem quicker." Buy now I Maw lire, tablets 50c, liquid J1.00 ft fUS. WHEN Itklncy function badly and suffer a nagging backache, with dizziness, burning, scanty or too frequent urination ana getting up at W you night; when you feel tired, nervous, all upset use Doan's PIIIa Doan's are especially for poorly working kidneys. Millions of boxes ate used every year. They ate recoin mended the country over. Ask your neighbor! ... No. Need to Suffer YtlomingSickness' i caused by an "Morning sickness" acid condition. To avoid it, acid must be offset by alkalis such as magnesia. Why Physicians Recommend Miinesia Wafers These candy-lik- e wafers are pure milk of magnesia in solid form the most pleasant way to take it Each wafer is approximately equal to a full adult dose of liquid milk of magnesia. Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they cancel acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure quick, complete elimination of the waste matters that cause gas. headaches. Moated feelings and a dozen other discomforts, Miinesia Wafers eome in bottles of20 and 48, at 35c and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag containing 12 at 20c. Earh wafer is approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia. AH good drug stores sell and recommend them. Start using these delicious, effective anti-ad- d, gently laxative wafers today Professional samples sent free to registered physicians or dentists if request is made on professional letterhead. Meet Products, Inc.. 4402 23rd St., Lang Island City, N. Y. 60c bottles 35c & The Original Milk el Magnesia Walesa Sea Horse Beats Elephant in Bloody Duel to DealK as repreIlnsliifss, Waxldugtnn. sented by the Chiimlter of Commerce of tho United States, Start Clogs ugnln hits climbed with the New Dent, Struggle and lignin the cannonading by bust liens added nothing. Ita attack apparently bothered the New lKul not at all, fir the New I)eul bus proceeded after the manner of the mastiff trotting along without concern while a poodle burked and snarled. BurIucm made no overtures for compromise with the New I teal and New Deal spokesmen were not hastening to make peace with bust ness leuders. Altogether, there waa not the sllght-es- t Indication given that there will ever lie peace- between the two elements of economic thought. The one thing that Impressed ine about the recent annual meeting here of the cliumber of commerce waa the solidarity of business In its opposition to gcnerul New Peal principles. That was to be exiected but It has not always been the case. In days past, there were ninny business groups and Individuals who adhered to the New Deni and vainly tried to work out an understanding with the udinlnlstrutlon. At this animal minding, however, there was not the slightest effort made on the port of business to accomplish any arrangement whereby business and the administration would work together. This can mean only one thing: President Itoosevelt Is going Into his enm-palg- n for without the support of business Interests except where, In particular Hues, benefit has accrued Incidentally to specific businesses. One would think that such a condition would constitute a threat against - . the Presidents Such appears not to be the cose, however, because of the particular type of campaign which Mr. Roosevelt and his political commander In chief. Postmaster General Farley, are making. The President's recent political speeches have made It quite dear that he Is seeking support wholly from the agricultural and labor segments of our voters. Ills appeals are quite open and frank and they are drawing considerable criticism because it is held they constitute the Initiation of class struggle In this country. Whatever the reason for the President's course, It remains as a fact that he la very busy cultivating voters who have suffered most In the depression. ' When I reported above that business came off second best In Its fresh ns-- . sault on the New Maket Good Deal, I did not mean to Imply that It had Fight not made a vigorous fight It probably gained some ground In getting before the country Its side of the story, a phase of our national situation which has not been as fully advertised to the country ns have the activities and accomplishments of the New Deal. The story of the losses suffered by business nctually Is not a great deal different from thnt of the Individual, and many businesses are basis Just existing on a as is the case with thousands of Individuals. Recause business, In our mind's eye, st least, Is larger than nn Individual, polltlcul demagogues regard It ss fair game and for that reason, 1 am inclined to licllevc, business hns uot had a fair chance on the part of most of us when considering national problems. On the other band, business has many units within the whole that hare not played fair. There are a great many corporations that are guilty of plain oppression, even to the extent of fraud and corruption of business methods. Fur the crookedness of this segment, all business has hecu Mamed by the New Deal. This Is not equity. The unhappy part of It all is that unless all business stands together, good, bad mid It can get nowhere at ull In defense of Its legitimate rights. There Is, therefore, a wholly natural and yet quite unfair result emanating from this condition. New Deni planners, In their efforts to catch the crooks, have punished legitimate' business far too much If one is to accept even pnrtiully the public statement mid the private exprcssinus of the business men who attended the annual meeting of the chamber of commerce. This ought not to be and I think that legitimate business Iihs Just ground for complaint on this score. So, as the situation now atands, I believe It cun be said In all fairness that neither side In this buttle between the New Deal and business conies Into court with entirely clean bands. Business has Its cancerous sores. Hie New Deal lias Its nitwits and theorists who knew nothing about practical economics. The result of this Is plainly seen, and It becomes more end more apparent that Mr. Rooserelt cannot accomplish his objective of complete recovery until he directs some of bis subordinates to put their feet on the ground. Indeed, there are some of the New Deal subordinates who ought to be tossed bodily Into the street. Just ss there are some business men. who ought to be throwD Into JalL hnnd-to-mnu- Week's Supply of Postum Free The chandler of commerce meeting brought forth the Information that business, as a whole, .. hud kept hundmls of Business Haa Answer thousands of workers on Its collective puy Mils during the depression when conditions did not Justify their retention. The rliiiiii was adrum-ethat business had exiiemled something like twenty billions In wuges paid from stored-n- p reserve, it was further asserted that business was uloue resMinslble for such gains toward recovery as have been nuide. New I eul siNikiwmen, from President Roosevelt on down, have consistently accused business of failure to take on workers nnd help solve the unemployment problem. At the same time, the hanking structure of the country has been accused chielly by the President of refusal to extend cudit to business, and business hs a whole haa been classified by the President as greedy. It seems safe to say that as regards these charges, business does have an answer, for throughout all history capital hue refused to work unless there was a reasonable promise of return. Now, In addition to the lack of that promised return, business Is and has been constantly confronted with uncertainties on the part of the New Deal. The present pending tax legislation Is typical. The most dangerous provision of that legislation Is that which will prevent business from building up reserves such as those upon which it has been drawing during the depression. If the business claim Is true that It haa paid out twenty billions more than Ita operations Justified for wages during the depression. It causes one to ponder over the future. One Is inclined to ask what strength business will have to do even as much for the working classes during the next depression as It has done In this one. With reference to the New Deal policies toward business, a statement by the Rural Electri-Deuca- te ficatlon admlnistra- Question Uon has just come to my desk. It touches on that very delicate question of how fur the government can enter Into business In competition wltb private enterprise without destroying or driving out private initiative. The complaint on the part of private business that the government Is continually wedging its way Into private fields Is well known but the REA statement puts something of a new slant on the view. In fact. It brings to the front one of the elements of government In business not generally recognized. The KEA statement consists of s letter from REA Administrator Morris Cooke to the Stute Corporation Commission of Virginia. The Virginia commission was urged to consider the situation In which the REA and one of Its loans will be placed In event of a certain ruling by the Virginia officials. In effect. Administrator Cooke asked the Virginia commission to rule against private business In order that a $.100,000 loan made by REA to a cooperative organization In Virginia can be protected. To review the facts briefly, let me explain that a private electric company applied to the Virginia commission for authority to extend Its lines for transmission of energy into a farming section adjacent to cities served by the electric company. It hnpiened that the REA had sent agents into this same territory and had obtained promises from many fanners .to buy concern electricity from s to be organized nnd finunerd by REA. The private company apparently horned In to wlmt Mr. Cooke thought was the territory of RE.V by right of discovery or some other such reason, and so' he is now engaged In attempting at least to prevent the private company from entering thnt field. The point of this circumstance Is thnt here is a federal agency, steeped in bureaucracy nnd with the ttsiial bureaucratic thirst for power, which nctually Is attempting to drive private industry out of its way. It la doing It under the thinly disguised reason of protecting a government loan. I hare heanl considerable discussion of this case. Many observers and students of economic questions contend that the federal government hns absolutely no right to engage In thnt sort of business. While It may be, and probably can lie, raid that the electric company was attempting to take the cream of the crop by extending Its lines only to territory adjacent to its headquarters, the fact remains that the normal reemployment which that private company would do will he cut down proimrtlonntcly by the extension of the federal activities Into thnt area. It may appear that the workers displaced fur the private company will be taken on by the federally llnnnced lines but such Is not the case. It Is Just one more Indication of how government, once It enters private business, continues to expand and to destroy initiative which prlvule enterprise has and which government never has been known to have. C WMtcra Newspaper Usluq, Read the offer made by the Postum Company In another part of this paper. They will send a full weeks supply of health giving Postum tree to anyone who writes for It Adv. Worth Something The wise man who has opinions la the one who gets paid for tbem. The Cel.man IwS In jiffy; l quickly stair mraoo. ta haatad with tawing potat the hoctaot MUatataa ita hoot for tho worker. Enttariy Onmtan for tar boor. Yob da nor tawing with taw fai ens-thhd taw Bo oars Otat, nix taw ta tho gootaao Inotoot-- I ictitiag rnl n. It's thataoa awry woman waatakltog wwibr-f- ol tfaBS and labor ooror aoOilog Uha ta. Xhn Cowmen ta tho BOOT nay to Iron. btin Experts Analyze BILLIONS GO QUICKLY Washington, D. C. At the end o s the first of the current fiscal year the United 8tatea national debt waa $247 for every man, woman and child In the country. The Roosevelt administration during that period spent $247 every one and, seconds of every day and night, 8undaya and holidays Included, during those nine months. three-quarter- New Deal's Acts Democratic N. Y. Times, in Editorial, Lauds Fact-Findi- ng Group. NEW YORK. When the Republican National committee announced the formation of a staff of 50 economic experts to analyze the Roosevelt policies, the New York Times, an independent Democratic newspaper, declared In an editorial that "there was good reason for placing the assembling of facta and reasoning In the hands of other (than the New Deal) economists." The Republican research department is headed by Dr. OUn G. Saxon, professor of business administration t Tale university. Dr. Saxon voted for Roosevelt In 1032 "to his regret." tnd says that many of his associates g work at the G. O. P. In the Washington headquarters have been life-lonDemocrats. Step "Entirely Logical. The Times editorial, entitled "Campaign Research." read In part as folfact-findin- g lows: "That the Republican National Committee should, according to the an- . nouncement of Chairman Fletcher, have organized n committee of economists to analyze the New Deal, to criticize, In the light of economic science, the principles or programs of action adopted by the present Administration. la In many respects entirely The Administrations conlogical. crete policies. In th'e field not only of taxation and Government finance, bnt of currency, agriculture, labor and social problems, have been pursued under the Inspiration or professional experts advocating Ideas or theories of tbelr own, often departing widely from the opinions of other experts In the same fields. When It should become the duty of the oiiposltinn party. In the course of the Presidential camexpaign, to criticize or attack these ecutive policies, or any of them, there was good reason for pluelng the assembling of facts and reasoning In the hands of other trained economists. A solid basis for argument would be provided by this Research Division of the national committee. This should be a welcome contribution to serious discussion of such pouch's. Instead of mere platform denunciation and recrimination. Voting Public Is Judge. "To what extent the work of the economic committee will contribute definitely to the formulation of public opinion on these questions and to the determination of (sdltlcal action Is perhaps more debatable. The term Brain Trust, used ever since the Inauguration of 1033 to describe the experts whose Judgment the Administration had adopted, has not been employed very respectfully by the comcomunity nt large, and newspaper lumns have at once applied to the proposed Republican commission the title of 'Republican Brain Trust.' Furthermore. tlie theories of the Administration Brain Trust have been more or less obscured by the concrete develop ments following application of their Ideas in legislative or administrative practice.. It will remain to be seen how far the general voting public Is Interested primarily In the economic facts underlying such governmental action." "Dr. Saxon, (n explanation of his department, stressed the point that Its purpose Is "simply to assemble Information which Is accurate and truthful and make It avalluble to the Repub Ilcan party." Dr. Saxon said further: "We have no desire (nor would we be permitted) to Impose any pet theory or nobby of our own upon the Republican party. When wq have es our Job Is done. tabllshed the facts ir this Is a trust. It Is Common Sense Trust." one-tent- h nfm ma Ita. rar fut u VMS COLSMAN LAMB AND STOVH COW '- -r BL DmLWUSU Wttito. Kooo.f Uo toodiAOSH. HUMO Mtadohnlhl Simplw When you read a man like book, he may be In words of one syllabi Bare $1,000,000 AAA Payments Wallace Admits Big Checks to Sugar Firms, But Withholds Names. WASHINGTON, D. C. The United States . government paid two sugar firms more than one million dollars each on AAA contracts for not raising sugar cane, Henry Ai Wallace, secretary of agriculture, revealed in a letter to Senator Ellison D. Smith of South Carolina. Secretary Wallace made the admissions after several days of dodging Senator Arthur II. Vamlcnberg's (Mich.) demands that all AAA payments of more than $10,000 he made public. resolution With Sen. Vandcnbergs unanimously reported out of tlse senate committee on agriculture, Wallace submitted a list of such payments, but withheld names. Florida Payment Tops Million. Wallace disclosed that one Florida sugar cane producing corporation hud been paid $1,007,005 for entting cane acreage, while a Hawaiian firm will be paid $1,022,037. A Puerto Rican concern benefited to the extent of $9G1,0G4. benefit payThe average corn-ho- g ment In Iowa waa $400, but one California hog farm was paid $1.10,000, Wallace said. Sen. Vandeuberg had charged paythat there hud been one corn-homent of $219,825. Although the average Kansas wheat contract was approximately $S00, another California farming corporation received $29,398, with the landlord getting $5,870 and the tenant $23,528. One $84,000 Cotton Payment The average cotton contract was less than $1,500, but Wallace said payments of $84,000 had been made Jointly to an Arkansas company and the Federal Farm Credit administration. Itlce and tobacco farms came In for tlielr share of the larger windfalls from Uncle Sam for not raising the products they are In business to raise. A Florida tobacco concern got $41,454, while Louisiana rice grower was paid $59,285. Nineteen rice growers received payments of more than $25,000 each last Haro or Fool Similar opportunities will make s hero of one man nnd fool of another. ZE SHOE Pressure! Thmr snorting, noMnoing, hue ling pads atop nailing hojjrcaaarei relieve D-rSch- Zi no-pad- s tiJtoMofe&FASTEK J EJm3J;rVlUh,3J SKIN HEALBHG Cuticura Ointment relieves skin irritation and morel It aids healing1 action pro- - niotw return of smooth, natural akin. For burning and itching nt enema, pimple raehea, eruptions and sUn conditions duo to external ccuotc. Abo Cntieura Soap for properly cleansing and comforting (bo akin. Soap ZSe. Ointment ZSe. Bur BOTH at pour druggist's TODAY. nmnmsggg Best Treatment The medicine for disaster is g year. Of speclul Interest was the third largest cotton benefit payment It went to Oscar Johnston, manager of the Federal Cotton Pool and for nearly three years associated with the AAA, and amounted to $54,200. Secretary Wallace admitted that 28 Puerto Rican producers bad received payments of more than $10,000, with prospects that their total benefits would be several times that amount Sugar payments of more than $10,000 each went to 25 beet producers In California and Colorado; 73 cane producers In Louisiana and 39 In Hawaii. Even one peanut grower was paid $3,OUO. THE CRACKER BARREL The housewife, who paid the processing taxes in higher food prices, will be glad to learn that she teas contributing to a AAA benefit for a Florida sugar planter. Someone delving Into the list of big contributors to tho last Democratic campaign auggesta that while Roost volt was driving tho "money changers from tho temple, Farley, cup In band. WNU W 20-- 30 SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Oar lobby Is delightfully air cooled daring the suuner months " HOTEL Temple Square Raise $1.50 to $3.00 haa a 0 The Hotel Temple Squareatonae-phrrhighly deoirolile, friendly Immae-ulal- n. Yaw will always find it a, atinrrmcly comfortable, and Iherwughfy agreeable. Yau can thorn-for- a umientaad why this hot at ta. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Yaw ran aim appreciate why i ft's o mark of distinction to step nt this beautiful Hostelry ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. |