Show ' ' ' ' - - - ' rr - - - '' COTTON QUOTA $ ' BILL BECOMES LAW01 NATION 1 t - i AA Announces Shares 0 as President outer Signs Act --- --- - e L ' L1:--- r i - : - tic) so A - V ' 1 v ) l 1 LA t ' Administration of the act during the year of its life will be leftto Secretary Wallace who has expressed himself lis extrethely dubtolis of tom pulsory controlbut willing to try it as an experiment The act provides that no State which has produced ea much as 250000 bales in any year during the 1928-3base period shall be given an allotment of less than 200000 bales The remaining- 9600000 bales will be allotted to other cotton states on the basia of the percentage that the average production of each state dur-- ' ing the base period iiof the total pro- duction of all states during that period T go Exempted Administration officials' said It witt expected producers who signed voluntary production control contracts would receive certificates exempting from the taxation provisions of the act the amount of cotton normally pro duced on the acreage permitted under their contracts Cotton produced In excess of tiit amount would be subject to the tax The reduction entailed by the quota of 10000000 bales is approximately 31 per cent of the average prodtiction the during the past five years voluntary curtailment program pro: ducers agreed to reduce acreageltp- 38 per cent"or 15350000 S: T - I e I O )EJ 'I t - - ' p - A terribly unbalanced budget agricultural discontent college graduthat ates who cannot find lobs the breakdown of the family Faces Many Problems solidarity—thee are some of the fact create tors to in japan that combine Ittissia is not Japan's only threat by official headaches Add to them the Mention means you problem any any choose Japan has it While I WU in relentless pressure of increasing population in little islands already too Tokyo the cabinet forced through the full and the shortage of vital raw In unbalanced most budget largest I such as iron not pass materials the nation's history anytro to agree with this- wise Chinese Japan is indeed in a tough spot t - ' - ' - - - FOR : - ' : ' - ' ' ' It-di- and you begin to understand without outspoken criticism Mr Sy- Seculehiro Nagaoka denouncing it as a why hi spite of all the notes of "mere balance sheet showing no uni rctary of State Stimson the conquest of Manchuria went steadily ahead tied policy required in coping One leaves the island kingdom with the extraoridnary situation" to criticise the cabinet' mixed feelings of admiration appreHe went-oIhension and pity Here are 60000000 pointing out that the balance is rnain- - people-60000-000 if you count tamed by mheer issuance of "budget Formosa--w- ho have acdeficit" loans that relief of the me- - Korea and the middle of diuM and admit merchants and indua- complished more-sinctrialists does not receive due consid- the last century than any other peoeration and that the government Ja ple have ever accomplished in the same length of time They are almoet lacking in any real enthusiasm or industrious In a time 4 lIncredibly plan Other speakers protested against when the United States is paying to the lack of agricultural relief meas- men to work less and farmers ten and urea and predicted that the present raise less they are working 12 hours a day for what in America policy of pushing expendituresfar be- - would be starvation wages deincomilVould the of limits yond Export Trade Grows stroy the credit of the nation Problem 'of They can manufacture electricli goods rubber goods and dozens of On another day Mr Ban Miyaki land them in member of the house of represents- - other products and at prices less than American tives arose to speak his mind on the America have overthrown silk question The price of silk is labor costs They rule in Great Britain's century-olto the said he owing steadily falling the cotton market and lut year exto wanted He of rayon competition finished cotton goods know what the government intended ported more Isles to rlo about it The minister of agri- than the British are proud They !tire of their desunbut with culture replied hopeful in earnest and altiny terrifically That convincing generalities most wholly devoid of any saving plenty ot big hours in the sense of humor They try ao hard to leasion' as the folbe liked Andyet no nation really lowing excerpts likes them Great Britain under the indicate: will the lower house lash of their competition is erecting Kin: "The Mr Boku Shun government is slaking s mistake in its at- tariff barriers against them in India American manufacturers are appealtempt to prevent the importation of against rice from Chosen (Korea) and Tai- ing for special protection Gerwan because such discrimination their lower cost production them find Trance and many Italy of against these would be in violation competing' in every market Russia the basic policy of the empire? Is hostile the Chinese lie back and Agriculture Minister Goto: "The wait' They can afford to government Is considering the ques- wait patiently they have waited for centuries tion of the control of rice from the in such a hurry to go But atandpoint of the whole nation ind forgard---sh-Japan e must keep going Where emdifferent divisions comprising the and to what end? pire should not be allowed to decide the question exclualvely from Itheir own interests" Mr Kiroku Oguchl: "How does the government account for the tact that whereas the population of Chosen has been- increasing the amount of rice consthed there has been on the I ' s - -— sf: :: if I :: - —After-April-3- :::ii i' demand for back issues' of the story and copies of the Pioneer Scrap Book made it neces sary for us to make re- prints We are pleased1 to render this service to those who :wereJateJn1 starting :::J:::i::!1::k:4i :k::::::i :: :::' :: ri::1R:i11i:::''i1viI '1::riiim::::i:':f1 ' 1444:ii:::::e:i::::i::: :H:::::i7::1141:::::::o:ifi:ilifi107:::::'::v:e1:::::ii?:::!:iiR::i:::':::i::'!ii:r:i::11::!iofc::11i''::1:f"4!!'1':11p::t:111e41:04ftl::!'::::ii!:':is1i'!'::':!r::::::'"'!::::'!:'i:::::::'::!!!:':':':''::i:: - '' ' ' ' t' ' in 1i:!:!Mi4:i:::4 (i 1(!!::: !!1:1' --1 it '' ‘ ' '(: ' - :(!1:i 14i - 911:i: :: - Fi :':(::':':(: 10011 Tot 0 k k '::::!i::i 1!:J:!((i: ::!:(:f:'':!-J':- tn:i4:ii !'' !':(:ii!!ii-i(i:- ::(::'(:r:::ig(:::!:::':i::- - f( '-- fr ' -- ::i ' ' :4°e i ''1i'::'''::ii0:iiii:11'1!"::Tri:' :y:!ipi::!ii:ii!pi!i':T:!!!:!r!1i:!:!'''::4'7ir''”' :::: -- - r --Ili:lio7i7iin'!:1!::0'U"siifr'ZiU:!!Zgifg:iia:T::'1 !t'''7"— a:: II j:iiii:1:iiiiiiiftli::'IWirI'ij:iiiiiii:::i II: :: - 0'- 1-0- "r — ' ''' :? APRIL 30 The book and back issues from April 5 ' to April 30 are available through your carrier the local Tribune agent or at The Tribune office '''' ' - ----7 0'- - 00 v7: - - IO THE TREK of the will-consu- ' furm nish reprints AFTER: 11i—i:411001iii13 - NkAk:" T their scrap books We feel that ample time has been given and we will not ' :?it)i!!1:114i:iiit14i01!iiMilliiitillitiii1111!ic1:' :- 1')-- 01 $9t A 1 :::!i'-- i'::'i:!:::::!!:::::':il'il:::111:I?Iiii1II:::!11riii:::11:'ii:::::::::::!:::!::I'''q:1:: " t ' I' :':41: (:::( 4 f hit' is - eg tli ) ' 01'It I: pS 'ii 1- ii1::::(:i:: ::ii::F: !mt::':::i:: :J!:i: :::"!:l' : ' '' r :ill —Nter Shortage Mr Imelda (administrative chief of Chosen): "V a riots investigations have been made into the possible CHEYENNE Wyo Aivil 21 (— causes4 but no definite cause has so The U S weather bureau here refar been traced The people of Chos- leased today compilations showing en eat cereals other than rice- and if Wyoming is faced by e shortage of the people are well off they recorded water as serious as shy ever " – - a greater amount of rice be in the ta t cause rice is much higher In price Only one river Syst e the 1itures1 eperroettnately than any other cereal" showed will have sufficient water tol Mr Shigemasa Sunada: "The rice supply the usual demand for IrrigaAllotments by states corrected from the tentative figures announced previ- - law which was enacted some years tion water That river the Snake the ously and excluding Missouri and ago has proved a source of great ex- value of which is controlled through California whielt 'produced less than pendiutre for the government The Its flow out of Jackson lake supplies 250000 bales from given in loss incurred by this law already has principally neighboring states terms of bales of 500 pounds net amounted to 300000000 yen What is At this early date 1964 appears the government going to do about it?" destined to be the fourth successive weight were: Finance Minister Takahashi: "The drought year for Wyoming Rides' Quotas government has no basic policy for March of this year was the seventh North Carolina Virginia 30720 the rice question" consecutive month in which the mean 807840 South Carolina 577920: Geor- solving Inflation Cited temperature exceeded the normal 838080 24000: Florida Tennes gia see 323520 Alabama 845760 MissisSounda a good deal like an extract and established the winter of 1933-3918800 from the United States Congressional as the warmest in the 62 years' weathsippi 1052160 Arkansas Louisiana 503040 Oklahoma 748800 Record doesn't it? Newspaper com- er records Snow deposits in Wyoming mounTexas 3091200 New Mexico 60480 ment and magazine articles are likewise strikingly similar to those in the tains at the close of March averaged Arizona 72980 all others 8720 The edministration ennounced that United States showing that Japan is only 53 per cent of normal The avIn making county allotments not to faced with all of America's clinical erage snowfall for the current year exceed 10 per cent of each 'state &tot- ties and in more aggravated form was the lowest ever recorded but ment would be reserved for special al- Thus thesTokyo Nichl Nicht for March because of its packed Condition the lotments to individual producers and 17: "Idle funds in the open market water equivalent which averaged 62 in cases where production within 0 tend to increase with the develop- per cent of normal was slightly greet1931 the driest year on reccounty was abnormally low because ment of the inflation program in Ja- er than of drouth flood or other natural pan Bank deposits and security hold- ord ceusea such years would be excluded ings by banks are now at new high in computing county evereges levels The inflationary tendency is Fruit Firm Cotton producers who did not sign evidence in the Tokyo bank clearing Northwest voluntary contracts will make appll house report on bank accounts for Gets License Revoked cation to county committees and re- February The demand for producceive an allotment upon approximate- tive funds is yet small Consely the same basis as contract signers quently commercial banks are placed WASHINGTON April 21 (P)—See in an unfavorable position" Plan Details Wallace today revoked the In other words the Japaoese banks retary cense of the Gem State Sales comOfficials said they intended the al- are loaded with government bonds pany of Payette Idaho and Yakima lotmenta ' to i n d ividual producers like the banks in America ad Washington Should be left largely in the hands of the authorities wotild like to though The company operated under the themselves and existing see producers them extending their loans to in- license for handling of deciduous tree control associa county- production and probably denounces them fruits in tions would be used in making neces- dustry Washington Oregon Monfor not doing so industry cannot use tana and Idaho The revocation came sary adjustments in individual allot- the credit as the result of charges made that ments Running through the pages of "Con- the firm had violated the license Conferences are now being held beby twee n internal revenue bureau of& temporary Japan" a thoughtful re- selling apples at prices below those view edited principally by professors comThe Gem State Sales specified dials and farm administration repre- In the Imperial university at Tokyo pany failed to defend itself at the sentatives to draw up plans for col- one discovers folsentences like the public hearing held inSeattle Wash lecting the tax Of 50 per cent of the market value of cotton which does not lowing: February 19 Economy Move Urged have exemption certificates The internal revenue bureau soon will be- "The economy ax Must first be apCCC Man gin the teak of identifying cotton har- plied to all the new expenditures that Discharged vested prior to this year in order that have crept into the budget— there Jailed on Attack Charge is plenty of room for economy We It can be exempted from the tax All cotton sold this year will be re- have an expression oykusho shiki ROCK SPRINGS Wyo—Everett quired to carry stag showing thetax which means official manner coverhas been paid or that it is exempt by ing delay 'red tape and vacillation Barrett of Green River recently disThere too are idle in hands reason of having been grown prior to many charged from the C C C is being held this year or is cotton on which a tax government offices and the corol- in the Rock Springs jail under $5000 of is men lary superfluous superflu- bond to face district court charges exempt certificate Is held 14 Some officials felt certain large cot- ous expense of attempted assault Barrett was "Let us first consider the extent brought to Rock Springs after off1 ton producers would bring the act to which the economic into court Immediately in en effort to prevailing cers feared mob action in Green nullify it They expected the fight to conditions of the country have occa- River sioned educational center upon the question of conatitu proMems—Until Barrett la said to have been identitionality and interference with con a few years ago graduates of the fied by Wt Edna Casselman of Green technical schools of special tracts already pornpleted higher River as her attacker grade were in a position to find more thanemployment those easily GIRL SCOUTS PLAN FETE Police Officer Writes of other institutions but since the ROCK SPRIN6S onset of worldwide economic depresThree Ncw Song Hits sion county troops of Girl Scouts will from technical graduation schools has almost ceased to be a be hostesses to Miss Margaret Murray secretary of the field institute of HARTFORD Conn (JP)—Just be- passport to employment cause you might happen to see Of "The annual increase In Japan's the national organization of the Girl Scouts Of America upon her visit ficer Joe Capobianco writing earnest- overcrowded population --- 1007398 Rock Springs May 4 and 6 Visits ly while directing traffic at one of In 1932—perhaps gives the impres- to Hartford's busieet Intersections Is no sion that knowledge of birth control to the troops in the surrounding coal reason to believe somebody's going to is entirely lacking or has been re- camps and attendance at the annual jected in Asia's most progressive Rock Wino girl and mother ban'get a ticket" Not so Joe has written three song countrythe assumption of igno- quet are on the program for her slay bits the latest "My Handsome Smil- ranee is quite amiss For the past here 11 years birth control has been a Ina Traffic Cop" FEDERAL TAXES UP He likes to compose songs while di- persistent topic of thought and dis- NEW ORLEANS cussion ' recting traffic of federal taxes in Louisiana jumped Divorce Figures High "Inspiration comes easier" he ex "The United States and Japan are 0743 per cent for the period from plainecl the two civilized nations( witiNhe July L 1933 to March 31 1934 as 111115 FAMILIES GET 04ID highest figures for divorce In 149 compared to the corresponding peCHICAGO (1119)--Tnumber 'ot there irere 1700 divorces per an aveac riod of the previous year according to resident families in Illinois receiving age population of 1000000 in the announcement from the state interaid from public relief funds numbered United States and 800 divorces per nal revenue collector's office Rev211415 during the month of March an equal population in Japan Ger- enue for the last nine months totaled according to ingures issued today by many France England and Canada 91285300776 against 9651011084 for followed in the order named" the same period during March 31 19331 the state emergency commilsion -- - D 1 :likdix ' :!::0: 1 :ti-- '!1105iq-lii- 0 i::::::A :':::' 1 'i it tril f Ai 1 recent-legislati- ''''' " r( t The unexpected i :t f!:::4i!:cu:q::::::::i::: f!!::::::?::0!::iii:'!:4":::q:it:!i:ii - 1 - 1::p!:i:!!:::::k::!:4::i!!:Jii:::::!::i::: :4i1cdilgiiliiiiziioi::::i:Jit:i': 0 :: f:!:::i: 1AJ:-i1:7- - 11 -- - S:':':-:::s:'C::'- i!!:71::::::::':i!:: :'!i:!!::ii:r:': ' d Figures Reveal Wyoming Faces Not Available - ' tQl UTAH PIONEERS :!14' Iril!rrt-Nt7- - 1028-193- 2 LI 4 !I - ' - in i 4 (Continued from Pate Twol By Msociated Press WAVIINGTON April 21 — President Roosevelt today turned the farm administration to ita first experiment in comptilsory control of farm producton when he signed the Bankheae b11- limiting to t en million bales the amount of cotton which cen be soldi from the 1934 crop The farm administration followed his aetlen by announcing the share of the total which each cotton state will be allewed to produce The method ardetermining allotments for the 1000 cotton producing counties within the states is now being worked out In signing the bill President Roose'telt said: It aims to prevent s very small mi- amity who have refused to cooperate with their neighbors and government from impairing the effectiveness of thectirrent cotton program which now includes 92 per cent of the cotton acreage?' Federal Power Re' added: "The- totton states have found it impossible to act independently or in unison" to secure reduction of cetton acreage and "a Demo eretic government has consented" to using federal power in an attempt to s Impatient' Noted Writer Finds Japan in 'Tough Spot' ' With Internal Problems - 4- i :b ir ' t AI:ousei Minorit'y in China To'Build Up Strong Defense of - - Russian Troops in Siberia Growing - — War Threat Soviét-Japane- se x - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING 'APRIL 22 1934 now running sefially in THE SAL T LAKE TRIBUNE an instalment each day—is being preserved by thousands of Tribune readers When the record is completed each of them will havd:a treasured volume of authentic history dating from April 5 to July 24 1847 Each will prize it all the more highly because heihas pasted in the with his own hands e t " 1 day-by-da?4tec- I all will be Romance heroism sacrifice and thrilling adventure The narrative is rich in incident and action— woven in the story the kind of action called for in one of the most famous pioneer journeys of all time M - 11- lb S 4 r ft -- e" DAY BY DAY WITH THE UTAH PIONEERS 1847 is written bi Andrew Jenson Askistant L D S Church itistory Historian Mr Jenson has supplemented and brought up to date a similar series of dayby-da- y new a 1897 for in is thus The in generation—in the the Salt Lake Tribune being printed present sert9 printed hope that the fascinating story of the Pioneers will be kept bright in our memory re-edit- ed Whether or not you are a son or daughter of the Pioneers this intimate narrative will provide you with pleasant hours of reading and add a volume of history to your library that you would not part with INIMM it 0 I it a '61 - (UP)--Collect- ions i — he e l ‘ 0 Get One of These BEAUTIFUL SCRAP BOOKS c Extra if Mailed 25t--15- s The Scrap Book is specially made for pasting in the story It is 'attractive in appearance and durably manila bound The tough flexible paper cover has the feel and texture of leather The 120 pages are light-weigboard The book will lie flat and not bulk when all the clippings are pasted in 9112 in size You buy it at a price that barely covers the cost day-by-da- y ' ' ht i 01 s NEW SUBSCRIBERS can get backcopjesof the articles !Day by Day With the Utah Pioneers" from April 5 to April 30 by ordering their Pioneer Scrap Book and entering their subscription through The Tribune Carrier the local Tribune Agent or the Circulation Department at145 South Main Street Salt Lake City Utah TelephoneWasatchs590 : r:r - - - 4 t - - - - - - |