OCR Text |
Show UINTAH BASIN RECORD t Coats on the Spring Style Program ‘Intermountain News - —Briefly told for Busy oe MTL : ‘ By CHERIE NICHOLAS PLAN SCOUT PAGEANT POTASH PLANT LOOMS MOISTURE NEED GREAT GILSONITE LEASE MADE OPEN FARM LOAN OFFICE | National Topics Interpreted by William Bruckart Washington.—It begins to appear that the principles of NRA, upon NRA which President Roosevelt has staked so much Nears T est : are approaching a test. Despite the Roosevelt assertion that NRA is here to stay, it seems that there are quite a few who are They not have satisfied revolted, with them. at last. The challenge appears to have been given, and it is up to the administration to fight it out now. It is not too much to say that if the ad- ministration ig victorious, NRA - principles in the nation’s economic structure are here to stay. If it fails, the story will be different and hoe one can say what the course will be Disquieting conditions resulting from labor provisions of the codes, particularly the automobile industry code, the threats, the rumbles, the dissension among political lead- ers, all constitute a circumstance that must be examined together in order to recognize. the serious na- | ture of the test that confronts NRA. And when I refer to dissension among politicians, I include not only the differences of opinion on NRA; the disagreement runs much _ farther and embraces many points of party policy. Indeed, on the basis of the undercurrent of talk in congress, Mr. Roosevelt has sud‘denly found himself faced by a breach with the that Is not going legislative body to be healed easily. The circumstances seen by observers here in their efforts to piece the picture together demon- strate also the thing so many people long have believed, namely, that theorists cannot get along together indefinitely. Mr. Roosevelt’s brain trust, as it is popularly called, has dissension in its ranks. No two of the professors appear to be holding the same theories now, although agreeing thus far as to the objective sought. They are jealous of each other and some of them actually have become backyard gossips about others. Which, to use an old expression, is a fine kettle of fish. To advert again to the test of NRA principles, the situation as we see it in Washington is simply this: _ & vast segment of industry has had a craw full of professional theories, it has found that codes cost indus_ try money, reduce chances of profit and destroy age-old trade practices. it is fighting back, and it-is not im_ portant to this phase of the discussion that.industry has seized on the company union as distinguished from -recognized American Federation of Labor chapters as the issue in the opening battle. - The administration has started to fend off industry’s challenge by re- ‘sorting to a counter attack in the. form of a demand that hours of labor be shortened. It has accepted the challenge of industry to the ex- tent that it has called upon try .to use its much ized individualism” indus- bruited “organto manage its own affairs, And it is not amiss to point out just here that the success industry has with its first venture on this line will be measured by the amount of slack in unemployment which it can take up. _e& It is -* ; well to. remember, connection, that Problem in this Mr. Roosevelt and his advisers have of the Relief problem relief hands. of on their As unemployed is to be discarded be- cause, frankly, it has been a flop. That leaves only the principles of NRA by which jobs can be supplied - if they are to be provided. Of course, the administration has the responsibility. of supplying work now. It started out with many highsounding phrases about social juswanting tice is the unemployed to know going to are now when social jusbe worth some- thing in the form of beans for the belly. Thus, it becomes plain how bitter this struggle is to be. . The administration’s political life appears to be on the spot. It cannot, dare not, admit defeat. It probably will not be defeated in its encounter with industry, but one should not make the mistake of believing that victory will come easily. clusions I hear most The con- frequently ex- pressed indicate to me that the administration and its NRA ideals will win eventually because there are so many more employees than employers. Mr. Roosevelt can count upon a majority of the people to be be- hind him, therefore, because the big majority are folks who work for their bread and butter. Self-preservation continues to be the first law of nature, despite theory. In the present situation, the issue has been joined chiefly on the company union question, It is an out-. growth of the overreaching which { believe was done by supporters of the American Federation of Labor in their demands when the national recovery act was written. I do not blame the federation leaders, They, ke every one else, are out to get for their adherents as much as they ean, But their insistence for labor BOISH, IDA.—Southern Idaho is much in need of rain, reports to the department of agriculture indicated. Dr. J. S. Dade, chief in- pector for the state sheep commmission, had information from Soda Springs area that sheep operators there expected to keep their flocks on feed until nearly the time of opening forest ranges in late May and June, and then push them into the forests. The reason, it was explained, is that the desert range The NRA provisions on labor call for unionizing all employees. The American Federation of Labor says that means affiliation with their inStitution and it has fought bitterly for that result. Industries and em- is so short of water that the abundant growth of feed can not be used. ployers generally disagree with that General with labor. Johnson He has berg, a long-time bor unions, as his in NRA, and Mr. has backed up the if, indeed, he did them, — * * As tion, has sided Donald Rich- attorney for laright hand man Richberg surely general’s plans, not formulate HURRICANH, UT.—Utah’s longest concrete bridge, 28014 feet long, has been completed over the Virgin river, six miles below Hurricane. SALT LAKE CITY, UT.—A pageant based upon the 12 scout laws will be presented by the Olympus | district April 18 at the Judge & ing all troops of the district, DUCHESNE, UT.—One lease already has been granted, and half a dozen prospectors are at present inspecting gilsonite claims on the Ute Indian reservation near Fort Duchesne, with the view of immediately developing gilsonite deposits. themselves into a union of their own, there was compliance with the law. They have insisted on this to the extent of refusing to deal on wage questions with any dele- gates excepting those from their own plants. A negotiator affiliated with the American Federation of Labor was welcomed in those plants just as warmly as most come a rattlesnake. As a should further bit of of us wel- history, it be recalled that Mr. Roose- velt early smelled the trouble that could come under the labor provisions, so he set up the national labor board, of which Senator Robert Wagner, of New York, is the chairman. It was to be something of an appeals board, a body for review of complaints. But somehow, that body also construed the law as against company unions and the employers were balked again. So now there is a definite and concerted effort to break down the program that an organization of employees must be affiliated with the American Federation of Labor before it is acceptable to the powers that be in Washington. It is a row that is going to continue for some weeks. There will be strikes of greater or less consequence. AS a part and parcel of the Roosevelt attack, or counter movement, against opponents of the NRA, it is generally believed in Washington that the President used his powers to prevent any govern-. ment purchases from manufacturers other than those complying with NRA provisions. It was a week or more ago that he issued the executive order that precludes the award of government contracts to any bidder not a member of the NRA. Some observers here are saying that this order is going to cost the government a considerable sum. of money. It has the effect of limiting the number of bidders. Although one may say that nearly every firm of consequence is flying the Blue Eagle, there are very few that have not in some way or other violated its provisions. I do not charge that they have done so intentionally; the facts indicate the contrary, but there have been thousands of violations wholly because it seems impossible to meet every requirement all of * the * time, HE calendar declaring advent of spring, the thermometer contradicting the glad news by registering winter’s lingering touch, and in the meantime the spring style parade schedules for an early date —what to wear, aye, that’s the question! With what tantalizing persistence does the clothes prob- lem disturb our peace of mind this time of the year. Howsoever, here’s to take cheer, we believe you will agree with for us that in the perfectly . : Controversy with plaids large as in they are harmonizing rials to be bought stunning by the yard or. FEMININE STYLES LOSE MASCULINITY NICHOLAS Dresses administra- are finally without mannish cut. rade of little beauties 1 judge, appearing A whole pawear sports from the current conversationin outfits that are soft and breezy with ruffles, ; Washington, that sundry administration officials would willingly miss a couple of good meals if they could The tie silks, which a year ago would simply have shrieked masculine attire, are this year’s feminine delights. Whether soft or stiff tie silk, the collars are ruffled or pleated. This frilly touch takes care of all the trimming touches on the retract and cause people to forget the jibe made at Col. Charles A. Lindbergh because his aviation com- pany released his protest about can- dresses. cellation of the air mail contracts before it was delivered to the President. That White House statement saying that the transatlantic flyer was discourteous to Mr, Roosevelt flits around like a fly in the room when you want to sleep late, The White House and the War It’s a positive fact now that spring is to be lively, and very hot tamale. The Mexican style and coloring have caught on in a bright | aviation mittee colonel’s ation. was investigating made superior because com- of knowledge the of avi- Yet, all denials to contrary and all insistence of sincerity have not downed a widespread belief that appointment of the colonel was hoped to serve as an antidote, a sleeping potion, to offset his ecriticism of.the contract cancellation, Political observers here are pointing out that the administration made an ill-advised move in seeking to appoint Lindbergh without first haying gone through a find out his reaction way. That usually quiet in an is move to informal done with appointments. ‘The failure to have emissaries go around and ask the colonel whether he would serve on the investigating committee left him in a position to do some more talk- ing. -If he accepted, of course, ha would do no more talking about the cancellation of contracts, .@ by Westarn Newavaner Unier, way. In the sports department the twopiece dress is being shown in ag | tuck-in style with the top and the skirt in different colors. It’s a nice idea as it offers an alternative blouse. If you don’t like this idea, you can trim the blouse with the skirt fabric, giving it a nice ensemble touch, .- department insist that their attempt to get Colonel Lindbergh on the army SALT LAKE CITY, UT.—Emergency crop loan offices are being conducted at the county agricultural agents’ offices in Salt Lake, Davis, Utah, Toole, Wasatch and Summit counties, Applicaticns for loans in. any amount from $25 to $150 may be accepted by. the emergency crop loan office, provided the farmer does not have sufficient security to obtain a loan elsewhere. A farmer desiring a loan of $150 or more must first apply to the production eredit association, and rejection of this application will be considered sufficient evidence that other credit is not available. He may then apply to the emergeney crop loan office. the very garments themselves, styled as in the illustration, of rabbit worsteds in exquisitely springlike grayed greens such as stand forerabbit worsteds which fashion these most on fashion’s color card, or in PRICH, UT.—An increase in the coats assure protection against althe misty pastel blues which are of number of business institutions opmost anything which is apt to hapwide appeal or mayhap in a voguish erating in the Third Utah division pen in the way of weather, but dusky pink, or if you prefer in one of the American business. census, when it comes to “looks” it would of the new yellowish tones which comprising 11 eastern and southern be difficult to conceive of a new spell chic with emphasis, the color counties, is shown in the final censpring outfit which could surpass Symphony ever enhanced with a Sus tabulation issued from divisioneither of these distinctive models, blended reverse plaiding. al headquarters here by W. F. ColBoth are developed in reversible In the model to the left the coat ton, supervisor. A total of 1242 fabrie of soft rabbit woolen, with and long cape are made all in one.. firms were enumerated in the dione side pastel monotone and the It is interesting to note, too, that vision this year, as compared to other side plaided in harmonizing the coat part is backless to the 1081 in the last census, taken in shades. This type of material is waist, so that the cape clings closewell suited to the draped lines fa1929. Hight of the 11 counties ly at the shoulders. The wrapvored for spring, being especially showed an increase in the number around effect is characteristic of of firms as compared to the last adaptable to the styling.of the hood this season’s - slenderized silhouor monk collar, which so smartly census. ettes. : details many of the newer coats. BOISE, IDA—The vital statisThe shorter caped ensemble to the The fabric feels very soft against tics February report for Idaho right is styled along unusual lines, the flesh, having only the finest rab-shows a total of 726 births for the ‘The unique side closing with butbit fur woven into it. In its modmonth, 368 boys and 358 girls. Thirtons, which look like shells from ernized version it has no resemteen pairs of twins were born. The the seashore, and the standup colblance to the so-called hairy fabyoungest mother reported for the lar which fences the throat are rics introduced last fall, which month was 14 years old and the sharp features. The plaid-lined were ofttimes rough in surface and cape is made with long belt-ends youngest father was 17—the father inclined to feel scratchy. Combinof twins. The oldest mother rewhich pull through a slit at the ing as it does, light weight with ported was 45 and the oldest father .back, tieing at the front casually warmth, weaves of rabbit woolen 65. A woman, 32 had the largest and adjustably, so that the garare acceptable for wear from now family of living children reported ment can be fitted exactly to the into late spring and then some. for the month, 14. One husband wearer’s figure. A one-piece dress Nor has the half been told of the was 38 years older than his wife. with elbow-length sleeves is worn The births far exceeded the deaths, charm of this material since mere under this cape. It has a high ‘neck of which there was a total of 341, black and white print fails to conclosing with a narrow tie of the 218 males and 122 females. Prinvey the message of beguiling color reversible fabric swatches of the which those reversible weaves cipal causes of death are heart, 64; plaid appearing on the tops of.two carry. The very spirit of spring pneumonia, 38; cancer, 19; and little pockets. breathes through the lovely pastel tuberculosis, 13. Twenty-two acci© by Western Newspaper Union. dental deaths occured from the following causes: Auto, 4; suicides, 4; drowning, 6; accidental burns, 3; FOR HER TROUSSEAU homicides, 2; and airplane crash, 1. By CHERIE tion. reversed cape-coats in the picture we find the answer. It is not only that the soft, downy light-as-a-feather *& velt monotones shades, All you have to do is to know your colors and the salespeople will do the rest, placing before your eager eyes either the mate- at The air mail controversy continues to rise up to plague the Roose Air Mail Me- morial school gymnasium, Participating in the pageant will be approximately 80 scouts represent- a counter irritant in the situasome of the employers have contended that Counter if employees in their respective Irritant plants organized I ‘re- ported some weeks ago, the CWA form of taking care of a part of the tice, and protection through the legislation and the influence which they wielded on General Johnson apparently, as viewed from this point, were a little bit too strong. In other words, they went so strong in their demands that they caused the employers to fight back. idea. Readers Latest in Headgear Is Intriguing Domino Suzy This lovely nightdress, you’d almost think it a summer evening gown, was shown at the spring fashion openings in Paris. It is exqui- sitely made the heart the spring ideal. It georgette. which and would bring joy to of any bride’s debutante. For trousseau it is is fashioned of The same choice makes the shoulder pale lace ruffles and yoke, is cut out to form the double band incrustations andthe cunning bow tie, White’s a Nobel prize gear science. square checks antelope and is “domino” hat Hat getg in the field of headIt is made of inchof black gaillae and trimmed with a tan- talizing tail-feather perched squacely at the tip. Soft and pliable, the fur and antelope fit the form of the head at the ‘back and the affair looks as if it might have been cut out of a checkerboard and in a triangular shape, the point of which touches the nape of the neck, There is a dole in the top like the crater of a volcano out of which the feather suddenly erupts, SPRINGVILLE, UT.—So much damage is being done to the grain fields west of town by large flocks of pheasants that the farmers are asking for appraisememnt and settlement for their loss. William Whitney, superintendent of the Utah State Fish and Game farm, and his assistants are doing their best daily to herd and feed these birds until the sown grain is rooted enough to resist the attacks of the pheasants, BOISH, IDA.—American Falls and Jackson Lake reservoirs contain about. the same amount of water at present that they held a year ago but snow storage in the Snake river watershed ably less, port of master. is consider- it is indicated in Lynn Crandall, the rewater- PROVO, UT.—A convention of _ Future Farmers from Utah and Wasatch counties will be held at Brigham Young university April 28th. POCATELLO, IDA.—Opal May Corey, Blackfoot girl, has gone to court to colleet $10,000 damages for two burned heels. Careless application of hot water bottles while she was a patient at a hospital, is the basis of the suit, ROCK SPRINGS, WYO.—Pros-. pects for tne approval of the erection of a sodium potash plant at Green River, to be built through a government loan, are reported very favorable. The plant, which would cost in the neighborhood of $800,000, would utilize the oil shales and soda deposits of the vicinity in obtaining its products. EPHRAIM, UT.—Highteen high schools in this part of Utah have been invited to participate in the high school senior day at Snow col- lege April 20th. DESERVES A PENSION * caner—now there's what I call a. Wingless Birds That Have Been Wiped Out} Madagascar, in past ages, harbored | fine servant. some of the largest wingless birds; one being the aepyornis. Marco Polo mentions a huge bird seen on these islands and called it the roc. Some Hostess—Yes, he’s family four hours, been ie 2 think that he saw one of the last eee ee live specimens of this fearsome aepyornis, Although moa, being height, it not so about laid tall as seven LIF E the egg, LONG'F Keeps feet “in a gigantic British Sarit; docramces. museum over two round its long and axis, a| Imagine a bird feet in height large et . standing with years. - as} were rapidly evidently slaughtered ful mandibles. South America. When It keeps faithfully—with with increase the dose. S have was| had run down Hable corrective. and] tivetract with the power-| was found s S No wonder the afitionnet peace care the speed of a racehorse, for its vic-| tims NR nearly | them regular a head a powerful hooked beak. It -must © the phororhacos, 70 ing,their trying fter forty capacity of nearly three gallons! nine at a eee a half with Fit THEIR MEDICINE CHEST FOR 20 YEARS fossil ~2i8 88fe, alleS laxative Ee RI EN Them remains of which have been found| in the bogs. There is one in the feet ae in our . ey bo et ee For Nature's Remedy fely carri ULLD Cfleti 41 §. bring on head- in Get a 25c box. druggists’ "TUMS” an nou early explorers visited Mad- agascar they found the dodo and solitaire roaming the plains, but the gun marked the doom of these fine birds which were really huge wingless pigeons. A live specimen was brought to this country and exhibited in London; its stuffed remains still be seen swers. in Oxford.—London for Skin Comfort ; may An- Cutieura same dated packages. When you buy Ferry’s Seeds you are sure of the finest quality available. Adv. Too Much Party Spirit If one is a strict party man, ; weap medication ; 3 contains the that has made Cuticura Ointment the first thought in the treatment of pimples, eczema and other skin troubles— healing cases that seemed almost hopeless. Countat on Cutieuwra keep your skin its best sivas, to Ferry’s Seeds are sold only in fresh may believe too much that isn’t so, & he en caieciecie beet 2 ”? d a. _ _ Oey, E a Malden, Mase a WATCH FOR THIS CROSS” It Means the REAL ARTICLE GENUINE ASPIRIN Of Bayer Manufacture When you go to buy aspirin, Remember this for your own just remember this: Every protection. Tell your friends~ tablet of real aspirin of about it for their protection. Bayer manufacture is Demand and e” stamped with this cross. No get Genuine tablet without this cross is BayerAspirin. GENUINE Bayer Aspirin. . Safe relief for headache, colds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc. ___Genuine Bayer Aspirin Does Not Harm the Heart Antiquities “What antiquities of Egypt im- pressed you most?” “The trolley cars.” “Grandma, | MEMBER Had Its Uses the bustle N. R. Ay must . have been a useless contraption.” “It was useful in skating.” Be § Whose Fault? The Boy or Girl Who Refuses to Eat *“What have I ever done to deserve a child who refuses to eat, and is It’s alucky girl whose motherknows how just skin and bones?” The mother who asks that question might be surprised to learn that she alone is to regulate her children’s bowels without some strong, eviltasting cathartic that upsets the system and ruins their appetite! to blame. She knows a lack of henever sluggishness coats the appetite is the sign of a ae little tongue, makes the whites of system, but does the wrong thing the eyes a bilious yellow, or a child © to remedy the condition. A violent is headachy and fretful, just try. cathartic that upsets the stomach - pure California Syrup of Figs. The pulls down a child like a spell of sickness. It often forms the laxative habit. A more sensible way of ‘regulating children is explained in the column to the right: IR senna in this fruity laxative is so agreeable to take, so natural in action! Get real California Syrup of Figs at any drug store. The bottle should say. ‘California’. W500 OURmART Do you want to EARN MONEY? $5,000 7,500 $15,000 . Men Newest Hotel | if you can say you have or ANSWER ‘Salt Lake City’s Women $10 which you will pay PROMPTLY immediately AFTER on _ receiving details of a proposition PROVIDING, YOU SAY, WITH YOUR OWN LIPS, the proposition is clean, square and constructive, and offers you the greatest opportunity ever presented to you to make real money right in your home community. You may earn one of the 65. contest rewards ranging up to $5000 good Give ence, cash, and an appointment in your district for earnings up to $5,000 or more per year. details, your age, family, education, experioccupation. No selling experience necessary. ADDRESS: P. O. BOX 2065 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. OLD JUDGE AGE PENSION INFORMATION Send stamp. LEHMAN = Humboldt, Kan. RELIEVE ECZEMA Don’t suffer needlessly. Stop the itching and induce healing—begin er now to use tesinol | TEMPLE SQUARE. 200 Rooms 200 Tile Baths Radio connection in every room. RATES FROM $1.50 Just opposite Mormon Tabernacle ERNEST C. ROSSITER, Mgr. _ _ |