Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE avercent reduction from the 1929-3age Production In the corn belt states of 30122000 head represen’ed a proportionate reduction The report also predicted a small export of pork and lard in 1935 because of the market decrease in pro-- : duction in this country and the maintenance or possible further extension of trade barriers in European importing centers The beef cattle population of head on last January 1 was about 10500000 above the 1928 figure the report said but purchases for government account have reduced it to such an extent that It is expected that the entire Increase will have been eliminated early in 1935 Prouth Effect Drouth had a marked effect on reducing the number of' head and will continue to do so ' “In general" the report aald "number will be reduced little If any In the areas east of the Mississippi river but west of the Mississippi there will be marked decreases” On January 1 the estimated Humber of cattle on farms represented an Increase of 1 800000 head over the January 1 1933 estimate Heavy death losses as well as the government program In the drouth area resulted in a heavy decrease but this appeared to have little effect on cattle numbers In the Atlantic states and the east south central group which were not hit heavily by drouth 3 BIG REDUCTION iIN CATTLE AND HOGS LOOMS : Drouth and Agricultural Control Program Cut A Livestock WASHINGTON Nov 4 W— Fur filer reductions In the hog and Aieef cattle population are seen In the department of agriculture's outlook for 1938 Drouth and the farm administration's reduction program struck heavily at these two commodities in the former through the pig killing program of a year ago and in the latter through government purchases of cattle threatened with starvation m the drouth area Commercial slaughter supplies of hogs during the 1934-3marketing year are expected to be the smallest in 20 years The unfavorable relationship between hog prices and com prices since the middle of 1933 has had its effect on hogs said an apparent further reduction in the spring pig crop of 1636 is expected to keep bog numbers at a low point at eaat until the 1936-3- 7 marketing year The 1934 spring pig crop was estimated at 37427000 head a 27 per 5 CRASH HURTS BANKS REVIEW THE WASHINGTON WIZARD LEGISLATION FATAL TORAIL Special Interest Taken in Government Housing Program NEW YORK Nov 5 (Ph-- A broad and constructive program of bankfrankly discussed ing legislation with President Roosevelt and other government officials concerned occupied the attention of the American Bankers' association committee on federal legislation during tha past year the committee’s annual report said today Robert V Fleming chairman said the committee took special interest In the Federal Housing Administration's repair and modernisation program in the national securities act “in so far as it handicapped in its of original form the management banks” and m work for the adoption of the federal Crime bills sponsored by Attorney General Homer S Cummings Heeslng Act Cited “Tha National Housing AcL” said fleming “established a policy whereby private lending agencies were enabled to make loans to worthy bon rowers which were guaranteed by the government to take the place of the Indorsement or collateral banks would otherwise have had to re- UNION LEADER Driver of Other Machine Arrested on Charge of Having Liquor POCATELLO Idaho— Contracting ' pneumonia following Injuries sustained in an automobile accident Friday night Mike Devaney 47 chairman of the grievance committee of the Locomotive Engineers of the Oregon Short Line railroad died Saturday at 9 05 p m at a local hospital Mr Devaney suffered three frac tured ribs and s crushed chest a com cussion of the brain and a multiple fracture of the right leg He was injured when his machine and one driven by George Smith 33 collided on the Yellowstone highway seven miles north of here Smith who was allegedly transporting 20 cases of liquor in the back of his machine pleaded guilty before Justice Jerry A Kinney to s charge of posThe port fanitary authority at session end transportation and was Shoreham England has just paid an sentenced to serve six months in the account of 29 90 for the burial of dead Bannock county jail and to pay a cats and dogs found on the waterfine of 2300 front State Highway Patrolman D W Bliss who investigated the accident quire” He expressed hope that banks of arrested Smith and seized the liquor the country “will recognize the prin- said it was his opinion that the Smith ciple involved in this legislation" The machine was so heavily laden with movement he said “should greatly liquor that It caused the lights to be assist In the employment of labor tilled upward temporarily blinding “ General Electric the consumption of materials and in Mr Devaney An inquest Into the death will be putting idle funds to work” The committee also worked Flem- held Monday at 2 p m from the Headquartert' said enactment toward ing obtaining mortuary where the body is of legislation to eliminate completely being made ready for funeral services the double liability of national bank County Coroner Arthur W Hall shareholders called the probe Sunday Smith suffered a severe cut on the Te Reintroduce Bill i A bill so providing failed of enact- back of his left hsnd and Mabel Row-le18 of 1435 North Garfield avement in the last session of congress The committee believes the introduc-tion-o- f nue a passenger in Smith’s machine similar legislation at the next suffered a severe cut on the head Mr Devaney was riding alone session is desirable the report said Smith recently was implicated in “In all our contacts with the heads of government and congress” said the illicit liquor business when officers raided a residence at 306 North Fleming’s report "courteous attention was given to the viewpoints we Eighth avenue and confiscated 75 cases of taxpaid liquor after Earl expressed “It is my belief that the adminis- Campbell 35 of 219 West Wayne avetration resizes that the policy of nue was shot 2nd wounded in the the American Bankers’ association is thigh by police when he sought to a constructive one father than one of drive away from the address in what Smith arbitrary objection to all proposed police termed a changes in legislation affecting bank- who was at the residence and assert ing” edly asked the officers if he could “guard” the liquor was arrested on a vagrancy charge and later forfeited Anti-Naz- is a $30 bond m police court cattle-buyin- g NOVEMBER 5 1831 MONDAY MORNING OF AND mm WORDS tax-pai- d WILLIAM H KINO Mr King’s Campaign Manager Says of Him: “A MAN WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION” But what is that “National Reputation’? n GENERAL ELECTRIC -- rjnoHER i Every model in this improved 1935 new line of G-- E Washers represents MORE VALUE PER DOLLAR than has ever been offered before From top to bottom inside and out they are built to your needs and your de sire Here are a few outstand ing features: EASY Capacity Paap tipp4i LUBRICATION oils at ths (actary (ar lifetime sarvica— and waled “ONE CONTROL” WRINGER oaa coatrol dots rry-thiStarts or stops ths rolls—rsgulatas the pross rs— tilts tho drain board SILENCE tha most silont washer svsr built Makas na mora mm than a kittsn’s purr will wash ACTIVATOR with pert eet safety any ar tida from dainty lingsrla to PERMANENT nf heavy MONTHLY blankets KLAMATH FALLS Ore Nov 4 ur persons two men and two women were killed tonight when their automobile plunged Into a drainage ditch one mile south of Midland on the Klamath highway The dead are George Herrman 37 G E Kern 40 Mrs Emmaline Hughes 30 all of Klamath Falls and Margaret Lewis about 30 recently of Falls-Wee- OOOOOOOOOOCDOOOOO OOOOO o o Junturs © © © © © © © © © © © © o © © © © Q o © o © o © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © © o o © © © © © © © © © © CLEANKKS and DYERS 114 Fast Broadway Q OOOOOOOOOOCDOOOOO OOOOO d The accident was not discovered a passing motorist noticed the lights of the automobile burning under water Dr George Adler coroner who took charge of the bodies indicated all of the four met death by drowning until © © TWEEDLEDUM AND BROTHER “There is not much resemblance between the two Senators aside from the fact that both bristle with Information both talk often and both are listen ed to with impatience Mr King I should say has never said a foolish thing and like the English King in the epigram has never done a wise one “The Utah Senator means well he irritates like the good little boy who has received a prize for his ' virtues One trouble with Mr King Is that noth"Mr IClng conflicts with the Interests of his colle agues His is inHe makes mountains out of molehills ing is too little to engage his serious attention He gs that are hardly worth being right about cessantly busy His ia generally right about thin nate He His voice is thin and unsympathetic is fluent perhaps the most fluent man in the Se He never tries to put over a job has not any of the human weaknesses He never grows angry He never m akes a speech to which all the Senate wants to of his own He is never humorous He is a bundle of amendments and criticisms He la always perfecting other men’s work listen or their public morals” Finances Urged For Mines Bureau coming budget for the U S bureau of mines In a statement issued today by the National Coal association The statement by John D Battle executive secretary said "the application of the economy ax to the U S bureau of mines whereby annual appropriations for its maintenance already have been slashed one-hal- f with further reductions threatened with corresponding curtailment in the bureau’s activities and its aid to industry is strongly protested” The association adopted a resolution at its meeting here last week urging that “sufficient funds be ap propriated to restore the bureau of mines to a condition of greater usefulness ” The ringing of the LONDON Nov 4— Probably the full peal of the bells will cost about carpets awnings and canbusiest father in England today is $250 Red to about $200 come dies is He preparing for The treasury only can be called King George Trlbune-Chlcat- o “A MAN WITH A REPUTATION AT HOME” AND HERE ' AS TOLD BY HIS OWN PARTY LEADERS: IT IS of a broad progressive constructive program of man or anyone interested in can and certainly no King Senator works support public or sympathetic with the cause of the veterans c an expect any assistance from Senator King in The same is true of all Interested in the the future if he is to be judged by his past record Senator King should not be American Farm Bureau and in the American Fed eration of Labor Senator King is a member of the old political school and as such cannot returned to the Senate fit into the New Deal’’ Charles Remy L M Rusk Leonard Elton Calvin W Rawlings W W Armstrong Jesse Curtis W P Read D Howe Moffat W L Apgood Geo Kitchens O H Wilson Gilbert D Moyle Harry Rose SO MUCH FOR MR KING’S REPUTATION AT HOME AND ABROAD! ’ “No thony Catholic church British Prince’s Wedding Will Cost Royal Father More Than $50000 Salt Lake BUT MR KING IS ALSO Idahj Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 10 a m from the St An Four Die as Auto ' WASHINGTON Nov 4 (P— The was urged to make Plunges in Ditch administration “adequate provision” in the forth(AV-Fo- TERMS He was born at Rush Hill Mo October 7 1887 and first came to Pocatello In 1900 Six years later he entered the employment of the railroad He resided on a ranch north of town Mr Devaney Is survived by his widow Mrs Sarah Devaney a son and a daughter Robert and Priscilla Devaney all of Pocatello six brothers and three sisters Con and Patrick Pocatello John James and Ed Devaney of Gooding Will Devaney Banning Calif Mrs Goodwin P Taylor of Rupert Mrs A F Me Kay and Mrs O C Burton Richfield Tribune Service1 vases of lilies the marriage of his youngest son the upon to pay for the sovoreign’s wednewly created Duke of Kent for- ding that of the heir apparent and So merly Prince George to Princess' Ma- the sovereign’s eldest daughter rina of Greece at Westminster Abbey the king had to foot the bill do 29 on November The Duke of Kent will give a These preparations not only cost nation to the adjpy to commemorate the king a lot of extra work but a the wedding Three receptions to view large sum of money for the monarch the wedding presents grhnts and must dig down in his pocket for toasts to tenants on royal estates to about $50000 which the wedding is celebrate the day and the wedding expected to cost This sum only will breakfast will cost about $25000 meet the bare expenses It has nothTwo receptions are to be held in One is to be to the ing to do with Queen Mary’s dresses the afternoon or she those for the wedding day household staffs of Windsor Sand will wear at the receptions preced- ringham and Buckingham palace The ing it Nor does It include wedding Other is to the personal friends of It the bride and groom the gentlemen presents of the king and queen is impossible to estimate what these at arms and court officials The eve will cost They will probably com- ning reception is for the cabinet meni prise en entire household equipment bers of the diplomatic corps statesof cutlery and table linen besides men peers and society leaders The magnificent sets of jewels to be worn Invitations are restricted to 1000 In court by the bride The bill of fare for these three The sum set aside by King George gatherings is supplied by a London will include $8500 for extra rations caterer But every floriest fruit deal of rum and gin for the navy to drink er cigar seller wine merchant and to the Duke of Kent’s health on the pastry cook who h8s been granted ths wedding eve The duke is a sailor as pnvilege-o- f the royal chartei —or coat The is the king Then there will be cham- of arms — also is represented pagne for th officers of the regi- king himself persomllv signs the or ments on duty at the wedding and ders The queen selects and author beer for the soldiers tzes every item One floi ist v ill get Stands at Westminster Abbey will the order for freh garlands for the cost $7300 even if only as few a w'eddlng cake Ano’her will hare 200 guests are invited Money will the bride's bouquet a third will sup on floral decorations as plrment the floisl decorations which ibe cut floweis are not permitted inside come fiom the kings giecnhouses at the abbey with the exception of twoiFiogmora OF “It hard to say to which Senator the Senate listen with greater impatience To Senator King of Utah or Senator Bingham of Connecticut But they are rivals for the honor of talking most and exercising least influence “Mr Bingham ought to look across at his Democ ratio Colleague and beware There ia time for the Connecticut Senator to mend his ways The ca se of Mr King ia of course hopeless His habits are too fixed 1910 GENEVA Nov 4 (P)— Soma 60000 residents of the Saar basin are planning to take refuge in France accordmg to Information reaching the League of Nations officials today if the Saar plebiscite results In German sovereignty Opinion In league circles holds that Chancellor Hitler who has forecast a victory for Germany is determined to allow no nazi disorders which would precipitate occupation by French troops League officials pointed out that the resolutions of the council clearly give the Saar governing commission the right to summon loreign troops if serious disorders threaten the plebiscite and that this means French troops Saar residents will vote January 13 on whether to return to Germany go over to France or remain under league jurisdiction antl-Hltl- OPINION 1 Ready Former Engineer To Desert Saar Mr Devaney has been grievance for his brotherhood for the past If Germany Wins man year and previously was employed as an engineer by tha railroad from N2W1M3 fl COLLIERS IN THIS TELLING FASHION AS REPRESENTING THE ESTABLISHED OFFICIAL WASHINGTON: ’ well-plann- ed citizen who is sincerely in favor NOW— WHAT ABOUT OUR OWN REPUTATION? Fellow After these many years of patient waiting and disappointment has not the hour etimek Citizens for us to turn our attention to our own reputation and to act concertedly m a manner that will restore our lost prestige in the Senate of the United States l Irrespective of creed color or party let us now For whose act§ unite and place a man in the Senate of the DON B COLTON To whom h i 8 colleagues listen when he speaks we need not apologize - Who is already known at home ' - Whose modesty and dignity airways command respect as well as in Washington lor his sound judgment his pre- vailing common sense his genuine sine erity ami his deep un- derstanding U S Who never forgets the interests of his con- stituents of our problems Who Who will reflect Nan' of His Word credit upon all of us VOTE THIS IS THE MAN FOR (Poltlcal Adtertleement HONORABLE Paid for b C T Spiegel DO N Is a B Former President ot the Utah State Federation COLTON of Labor) |