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Show 'l ....:. WANTED Reliable gentlernat with good personality for splen-did selling photo coupon propoai tion. For details address O. E Jorgemsen, 106 South 2nd West Salt Lake, giving age, experience and references. One day Bervice, Friday to Sat-urday. Royal Laundry. Phone a a a Royal Laundry darns your hose. Phone 90, The Royal Laundry does t - ' best. Phone 00. . . . New IN FAVORED SHEER STRAWS ' AT A VERY INTRIGUING PRICE $7.50 Hair Edges Xfi Lace Trims VelvetBows' WScmlm p We cannot remember an pl Easter when hats were more flattering, more " vjgi charmingly feminine ... I lacy straws, sheer linen I weaves, trar(sparent hair A wath soft touches of lace K or velvet ribbon. A pleaa- - CttX- -jy ing array 7.5C See Our Windows AUERBACH CO. THE BIO STOEE Establiflhed 1864 BROADWAY & ST Royal Laundry darns your hose. Phone 90, THE BROADSIDE HOUSE H- -l 19 1 Til 111 MTlM notice to creditors; kt ." Instate of Mix. Adeline ('InintoijIierBon, icnown ' Mrs. a.nta Chrlstophersnn, Deceased. , Creditors will presont v cluinm with vouchors to the undersigned ut the of-f-of A. C. Cole, Attorney t Law, BliiRhani Canyon, Utah, on or before the 31st day of May, A. D. 1930. Date of first publication March Jrth, A. Date of last publication Way th, 1930 anoROB ClIMSTOPHKUSON. Admlnta-Mto- r of the Kstate of Mr. Adeline ':' Chrlstcpharson, known as MA. aeonce " Chrlstopherson, Ixjcnased. ; A. C. COLH, Attorney for ' Admin Istrator. i-- far ' Wj ' Oj, V'' j I HfoSlI 7?$ t J 1 Senate committee probes unemployment Mtnntton, 2 KJwaril T Polieny with Ms wife and lawyer leaving court after his acquittal on charge of attempting to bribe Former Secretary of the Interior Fall. 8 Helen Hull, author of "The Asking Price," who won the Guggenheim fellowship. ":' .'''"' " more than was collected for the cor-responding period Inst year. This col-lection has given the treasury books s puper surplus of 8101,057,270, despite a fulling off of customs receipts for the year of $20,0)0,000. Treasury experts hold that with set-tlement of the pending tariff bill the custom duty collections will expand. federal actuaries believe the heav-iest drain on th treasury will come from the federal farm board. Con-gress has just appropriated an addi-tional $100,000,000 for the board. How much the board will be forced to draw from the fund Is dependent upon the agriculture situation. , THH1 great North German Lloyd . Europe broke the world's record on her maiden trip to the United States. 'She smashed the rec-ord held by her sister ship, the Bre-men, by 18 minutes, and could easily , have bettered the- - murk by several ', hours. The official time from Cher-bourg breakwater to Ambrose light-ship was 4 days, 17 hours and 6 mlu- - NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Tariff Bill Pau.d by Senate After Months of Heated Controversy. FTER months of heated and acri-A monious controversy the senate passed the tariff blU by a vote of 63 to 8L It goes back to the house which passed it last May and will be thrashed ever la conference committees of the two nouses. The result will be a compromise bill which may be ex-pected In about six weeks. The bill as passed by the senate represents a higher degree of protec-tion than that afforded under the ptesent law, but provides duties on a somewhat lower level than the bill peeeed by the house. Senator Reed Bmoot (Rep., Utah) told the senate that the dutiable items promise of such an approach to com-mitment of a character represented by a consultative pact on the condition Great Britain will give France an ac-ceptable guarantee. Foreign Minister Brlnnd of France has returned to the conference and Is happy in seeing what he believes Is a surrender by Great Britain and the United States to the French de-mand for a security pact. THAT France has reduced her army 44 per cent since 1013 was claimed by Senutor Albert Mahleu as the senate approved the 1030 army budget. Expenditure, however, In-creased, owing to a boost In war ma-terial. This year France will begin the applicant n of the one-yea- r service act, practically all conditions now be-- 1 ing fulfilled. One of these conditions Is that a force of 100,000 permanently enlisted men skiould be maintained. RT. REV. Janes De Wolf Perry, of Rhode Islund. was elected primate of the Episcopal church at a session of the house of bishops in Chicago. He succeeds the late Blshon Charles P. Anderson of utes. ' It took the Bremen 18 minutes longer. So the crown of the fast-est liner In the world goes to the Europe. CHAIRMAN ALEXANDER LEGGE farm relief board has put himself emphatically on rec-ord as opposed to the development of any new Irrigation and reclamation enterprises by the government. So long as the farm board is striving to reduce the acreage of wheat and other agricultural commodities the openlug of new lands which would Increase surpluses Is "unwarranted and abso--j lutely contrary to common sense," Mr. ; Legge asserted. He added that he has had conversations with Interior j department officials on the subject and that more active steps by the board may follow. "Certainly,1 the farm board chair-man coatinued, "we will stnnd square-ly aglnst all bills In congress that would give us more farms and farmers at this time." THE national business survey has received reports from 27 lines of business for the fout months following the' stock market crash which indicate that American business, In general, Is firm and show-ing steady Improvement Although the reports "Indicate both strong and weak spots" some of the early retarding factors, partly psycho logical, "appear to have been gradu-ally overcome," according to Julius H. Barnes, chairman of tbe confer-ence, who made public a summary of the reports. This view was borne out by the reports themselves, three fourths of which were optimistic. "The reports indicate that the Im-portance laid upon construction as an Influence in restoring Industrial bal-ance has not been over emphasized," Mr. Barnes asserted. "They show that for a revival of construction In Its manifold forms a Bret requirement Is adequate and reasonably priced credit." There Is no cause whatever for alarm over the country's construction program, according to Mr. Barnes, as utilities of all kinds contemplate such expenditures this year as to aggre-gate $3,250,000,000, as against $2,863-000,00- last year. REPORTS made to William Green, of the American Feder-ation of Labor, show that unemploy-ment decreased slightly In the first two weeks of March for the first time since A.ugust Reports from trade anions In 24 cities for tbe first half of the month Indicated that 21 per cent of their membership was unemployed, as com-pared to 22 per cent in February. Based on these statistics, Mr, Green declared definitely that "the rise in unemployment has been checked." AWARDS of fellowships amounting than $200,000, which will enable their recipients to carry on research and creative work on fout continents, have been announced by the John Simon Guggenheim Memoriui foundation In New York. The recipients are 85 scholars, nov-elists, poets, composers, sculptors, painters, and other creative workers resident In 23 states and Mexico. Thcv were chosen from among more than TOO applicants. , 1930, Weitern M.wtpr Onlou.) la the bill as passed represent the equivalent of aa average ad valorem rate of 88.00 per cent, as compared with 40.54 per cent as reported from tbe finance committee, 43.15 per cent as passed by the house, 84.61 per cent In the present law and 21.08 per cent In the Underwood act of 1013. Tbe senate made 1,253 amendments to the house bill, according to Senator Bmoot. Among the features of the senate blU are Included many Increases In rates on agricultural products over these granted In the house bill, a somewhat smaller Increase In tbe duty on sugar than In the house bill, Im-position of duties on cement and brick as In tbe house bill, a new duty on eft wood lumber, elimination of duties on shingles and hardwood lumber as proposed In the bouse bill, lower duties than In the house on aluminum, pig Iron, watches and clocks, and on many chemicals and other manufac-tured articles. Bitter contests la the deliberations of the conference committees of the twe bouses are expected over the ex-port debenture farm relief provision and repeal of the flexible tariff which are in tbe senate bllL Senator Borah, whe voted for the bill Indicated that he did so chiefly because of his sup-port of these two provisions, and In-timated that be would vote against any conference report tnat eliminated them, On the final vote on the bill 46 Re-publicans and T Democrats voted for tbe bill, wall M Democrats and 5 Republicans voted against it The rad-icals split, seven of them voting for the bill and one being paired for tbe bill while five voted Ut the negative. THE question of paying the price France demands for Joining a five-pow- navy redaction treaty has been passed up to Great Britain by the United Etates delegation. If the British government offers security guarantee acceptable to Prance, tbe American delegation may favorably consider America's commitment to a consultative pact Under this plan Great Britain would be pledged to protect Prance against aggression. America wonld be pledged to consult with European powers In tbe event of a European war, but would not be bound to employ armed force against the aggressor. It is sot. clear 'whether tbe United States would be committed by Implication to take Idee In a European quarrel, and join any boycott proclaimed by tbe League of Nations. Whether the British gov-ernment will make a concession In line with a security guarantee acceptable to Prance 1 tbe big question of the moment, and ene MacDonald's cabinet must soon decide. Since the beginning of tbe confer-ence Prance has been trying to induce Great Britain to underwrite French security. Hitherto the British have refused to give Prance security guar-antee- a, declaring against entangling military alliances. But both Prance and Greet Britain would like to com-mit the United States to an under-standing by which this country would not be neutral in case of a European war, but would respect any blockade declared by tbe League of Nations. Now the American delegation holds out Chicago. Blslmp Terry as primate or presiding bishop occupies a position in the United States comparable to that of the archbishop of Canterbury in England. Bishop Terry Is a of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry, hero of the battle of Lake Erie In 1812. DltOTOSALS to pay World wnr vet-erans a portion of the face value of their adjusted compensation certifi-cates In cash received a death blow In a letter from Secretary Mellon to Representative Hawley," chnlrmnn of the house ways and means committee. Under a bill fathered by Representa-tive Cochran the $C."5,0O0,0O0 now held to the credit of the adjusted compen-sation fund would be made available for the payment to certificate holders of 25 per cent of the face value of the certificates. In his letter Secretary Mellon point-ed out that the Cochran proposal Is based on the false assumption that all of the $035,000,000 reserve Is im-mediately available. The fact Is that in order to finance the scheme It would be necessary to increase taxes or authorize a bond Issue for the purpose, he wrote, there-by Increasing the public debt with "a consequent disruption of the orderly program upon which the government Is proceeding." THE Department of Agriculture that a 2.8 per cent in-crease in the acreage of corn this year, 15 per cent decrease In that of durum wheat, and a .1 per cent in-crease in the acreage of all other sprlag wheat, as compared with last year's harvest acreages, were Indicated by farmers' Intentions on March 1 to plant this spring. The report was based on returns from about 50,000 farmers and was In-tended to furnish Information which would ennble farmers to make such adjustments In their plans for this year's plantings as ' may seem de-sirable. THE Canadian bouse of commons, a vote of 173 to 11, passed Prime Minister King's bill to ban liquor exports to the United States. Tbe galleries were crowded for the final commons scene in connection with the bill. Senators, who will now have the bill in band In the upper chamber, crowded their railed sanc-tum overlooking the commons floor, following the vote with keen Interest. The 173 to 11 majority recorded for the bill is one of tbe largest on com-mons' records, and the total vote of 134 out of a possible 244 votes in-- ' dlcates a remarkably large attendance of members. HIGH treasury officials express that the 1 per cent In-come tax reduction granted by con. gress for the year 1929 can be con tlnued this calendar year. Income tax collections for March have exceeded expectations thus far, and the finan-cial outlook for the government for the remainder of the fiscal year 1930 at least is bright Revenues from income taxes for the fiscal year that ends June SO now total $1,785,282,857. or $134,000,000 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Beginning April 1st, 1930 all garbage will be hauled at night. Residents will please in this matter. . Town Board of Bingham Can-yon. Dr. J. F. Flynn, chairman, C. L. Countryman, town clerk. The dunce given' by the Bing-ham Stray .Antlers Assn. aNtho Iilks Club ut Salt Luke City hist Saturday evening, proved to bo. a successful and enjoyable affair. A large number of Bingham and ' Salt Lake Klks and friends were in attendance. The hall was dec-orated with a profusion of color, Japauese lanterns on streamers formed an overhead canopy of en ' trancing beauty. ; The O. E. S. Martha Chapter entertained Wednesday evening of last week honoring Mr. ai d Mrs. Fred Turner. Bridge ws played with prizes being Avon by James Jensen, William Trevar-the- n, Mrs Arthur Macke and Mrs Turner were presented with a beautiful gift. A late supper was served to fifty guests. Little Collene; 10 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Creodon, who' has been suffering fram an attack of meningitis for the past fortnight, is reported to be rapidly improving and is now fairly on the way to recovery. a " All nationalities, we know no race, creed or color; women, men ' who are desirous of preparing for the detective profession, te with Scotland Yard De-tective Bureau, Gorman Bldg., !; 56 Division St., Albany N. Y Decorating for the Junior Prom is under way, the decora-tion- s are ready and. we are all set to remodel the gymm into a beautiful modernistic' garden. The background of the garden is to be a turquois blue for the sky, ; large flowers of all colors, shapes fcnd sizes are formei against it. Birds and butterflieii are alreudy seen flying about in the air and streamers of many bright lines rip , 'pie gaily from the centre to ull sides. The floor committee has also been on duty and already the '' floor is beginning to look very slick and polished. The . Junior Class are working very hard to make this one of the best and most successful Proms ever given in Bingham and if everyone is willing to and help us out, we're sure you will never re- - ' gret it, so bring your best girl or boy friend and help us make Whoopie at t'he Bingham Junior Admission $1.00 Extra lady 25c Prom, March 28th, 1930. Primitive Peoples Certain tribes of the Kalahari d rt bushmen are said to bury Miell ilck while still alive, because theft H.',-lon-s beliefs forbid the touching t humxn corpses. Another tribe Las neen found in the same section which was too low In the scale of civilisa-tion even to build buta to live in, pre-ferring to live In the boles made, by imbears. which they enlarge by trooping out earth. MODERN QUALITY The Broadside By Duncanhunter Architect New York -- JThe substantial quality and true worth of a home designed in the Modern manner not the freakish type of Modern appeals to those of us who seek distinction with character in our homes, for ue who tire of the commonplace and Baths, a Wardrobe and plenty o closets, a study, a two car motoi room and the servant's quarter,' connecting with the kitchen sc that they are isolated. The cai is accessible from the dining roon without passing trough the ser-vice part of the house. The largt recreation room in the basemen-ha- s a fireplace and gives the hosl the liberty he needs for pokei parties and the like fine place for the "bar". The Broadside tabulates Basement. Recreation room, laundry, cole room, etc. Exposure The plans as showr are for a lot facing south or wes' for a lot facing north or east th' plans should be. reversed. Lot size 'House frontage 70 ft Side! clearance, left, 11, feet, right 9 ft. Lot frontage, minimum 9( feet! Construction t Exterior walls, brick. , Roof, slate. Foundation, concrete. Windows, steel casements. Doors, wood, to special details rinteriors: Floors, wood for linoleum fin ish. Walls, plaster. , Ceilings, plaster, with cornices Kitchen, composition file. Bath roms, tile. Steam heat, gas and electric wiring. Cubiture, 37,900 en. ft. Approximate cost $13000. Complete working plans and specifications of this house art available for a nominal sum. Ad dress the Building Editor and re fer to House H-11- . want something new and refresh- - ing. The Broadside is such a type. The broad front of brick, the expansive roof, the deeply re-cessed entrance and the genera symmetrical arangements expires Bes character and balanced dig-nity, nothing "tipsy" here. Prorr. the orderly arangement of the do sign we expect to find a livable layout in the plan justl so and complete to the last detail. Four master's Bed Rooms with twe First floor Lntrance hall witJ two coat closets, living room study, dining room, kitchen and two car motor room. Second floor Four bed rooms two baths, wardrobe, closets, ser-vant's room and bath. Third floor No plan of which is shown Large storage space reached by ceiling stairway. Ceiling heights Basement, 7 feet, first floor, eight feet six in. second floor, eight feet. C.a t l:...b market ' Th. I'un An.erli-iii- i ttilon gnys that iti'tuKh i'iiiuKiiay Is noted for it won-tlerf-orang crops, the oranges are allowed to go to waste by the thoo-- ' sands because of lack of transports- - Hon. Id the republic there are only 'T4 miles of railroad and practically ' no highways which penetrate the re-- glons where oranges grow. Oranges raised near the railroad and near the Paraguay river are shipped tat larger quantities to Buenos Aire --. Argentinian Territory , - 4 Piifittmilii U name formerly ap tilled to the whole smith portion ol . Smith Aimt'i-ii- , extntilii from ft Strait of Magellan Indefinitely north- - rrr aid to :iliut the thirty-eight- h Kirtil!el of smith latitude. la Its pres-- s nr use Patagonia has no political ... , ; i"!nl(1cance. It is generally restrict-''- I to the rejjlon lylug east of the Andes sr.d smith of Ulo Negro.. This rcrrmlnert unclaimed until wIipb It was Incorporated with Volcanic Location t Volcanoes generally are to be found . tlong coasts and on Island, many of ' them forming islands themselves, such 1 as Strtmiboll, ff the const of Italy. No Hcfive volcano are found In the of continents, those in Call-- 1 fornla and Alaska, although some-niiu- t remv 'ed from the const, being considered as part of the constnl chain f mmrhtaltm. Economic Mow The society for the Saving of Time. newly founded efficiency organiza-tion In France, has decided In favor ' of the shortening of names. It wonts to limit family names to five letter . . ' and other names to two. in this wav tt is declared the business worM would save mucb money In correspond ence yearly. For That Tired Feeling ' Backaches and footaches and bead-ache- s are responsible for most of the wrinkles and worry squints and tired ; listless faces among women. Body aches give that hartf edge to the . voice and make women feel forty-fiv- e when they are barel; past thirty. Many of the tired aches could be avoided If women weald take a little less care of their houses and a little . better care of theoiaelves. Farm and ... rireside.- ; . '.....x'-'v'.-' Ask tke Blacksmith In the window f a biackstnltb'i shop in an Abordepnshlre village a sign Is exhibited, rending, "Teeth Carefully Kxtraklt" The dentls Me ' tts the village once a week and nse-th-e smithy as a eur-jery- . How pleas nt r reflect thnt If the dentist can aot quite cope with one's stubbornest moinr. the blacksmith Is thur" to lend band I - Properly Designate Colorado Is eallod the "Centennial state" because It wns admitted to the Union In 187(1, the centennial anni-versary of the Pci'liinitlon of Inde nendene. ' ' . , Belle Not AJwtyt Cast The earliest bells were probably t cast bnt made of plates rfvtfw! ..igetber. An example hi 3t Pe't Ark's bell preserved st Belfast, Ire land, which I 6 Inches Iflgb anD adorned with gold end silver filigree work. It Is believed that H U UUs bell which Is alluded to in tbe Ctatei tmv-.l- of tit. VentrfloquUm The essential mechanism of ventrfl-.Mjuls-consists In taking full breath, then keeping the muscles of the cheat and neck fixed, end speaking with the month almost closed end the lips and ower jaw as motionless ae possible while sir la very slowly expired through a narrow glottis. No air must escape through the nnee. Mosart Cycle "Barred" Aa organizer of radio cow-ert- s In Parts submitted his program to the authorities. In conformity with the regulations. Among the items ennmer-ite- d was "First Concert of the Mozart Cycle." The prom-n- was returned with tills Item rnled nut. There wat so explanatory note In the margin "No fre dvertlfttnv f'.r bicycles. Reminders of Old Rome The Palatine bill, Rome, is now a lUblie part; the JnWculum has been ,'ouverted Into walks and drives. ' |