CHARMING LITTLE RUNABOUT FROCK PATTERN 9333 The whole Fabric world echoes with the words “Shantung,”—"Linen" —“Pique.” The whole Fashion world reflects “femininity” In Its styling, even when the styling Is de cldedly Tallored! So take a cue, and combine the two! For the casual lit- tle runabout frocks you need so many of, Pattern 9333 is the Right Answer. Charming in its simplicity, the yoke becomes a slashed excuse for a sleeve and a note of femininity is reflected In the simple bodice by means of front and back tucks. The clever detail of belt and pocket sub- tly conforms with the yoke styling. Choose novel crystal, wood or cork buttons. Pattern 9333 may be ordered only in sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20, 30, 32, 34, 86, 38 and 40. Size 16 requires 3% yards 36 inch fabric. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS In colns or stamps (coin preferred) for this pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Complete, diagrammed sew chart included. Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern department, 232 West Eight. eenth Street, New York. SMILES 5 COMPLAINT Pct a pS “Are you complaining of the cost of living? “lI am,” answered Farmer Corn tossel. “When I go to town It costs me all out of reason to have my pants pressed.” Treasure Gallons Mrs. Pester—Mrs, Nurox was showing me her diamonds. Mrs, Pester—Merey, nol can't be a bit more than pints, They Spring Thoughts First Blade—What are you looking for? sign, Just Try It Dorls-<What's the matter In here? Johnny-—Grandpa’s showing dad how to do my homework. SEee———————————— WNU—4 By EDWARD W. PICKARD ENATOR HUEY LONG, the Loulsl ana Kingfish, made a tremendous effort to keep the senate from adopt ing the resolution extending the skele- . tonlized NRA until next April, but falled. Advocating an amend ment offered by Sen ator Gore, which would have required senate confirmation of all executive officials drawing more than $4000 a year, thus disrupting the patron age machine, Huey started on a filibuster, For nearly 16 hours, with occasional help from Senators Schall and McCarren, he kept the up per house in session, pouring forth a continuous stream of discourse that ranged from the necessity of preserv- ing the Constitution down to recipes for fried oysters and pot-likker. He attacked the President and the admin istration generally, called the NRA “the pational racketeers’ association,” told stories about his uncle, read from the Bible and Victor Hugo, stalked about the chamber waving his arms and croaking as his volce weakened, and now and then took a bite of cheese and a sup of cold coffee. All In all, Huey put on a show that kept not only the senators but a big crowd of visi tors up all night. He was continually heckled by his angry fellow solons but always had a smashing retort. At last the senate broke down the filibuster, rejected the Gore amend ment and passed the extension resolu- tion by a vote of 41 to 13. One change, to tighten up the antitrust laws, suggested by Borah, was made, so the resolution was sent back to the house for concurrence. In (its final form it continues the recovery adminis tration without codes but with author. ity for voluntary agreements among business men desling only with col lective bargaining, minimum wages, maximum hours, rbolition of child la- bor and prohibition of trade practices already outlawed by statute, The house had previously adopted the resolution by a wote of 201 to 121, only a few Democrats standing with the Republicans against It Immediately after the house had acted, It was announced at the White House that Donald Richberg would re tire as chairman of the practically dead NRA on June 16, and that Pres {dent Roosevelt had accepted his res ignation “with great reluctance,” and with assurances of his “affectionate regard.” Senator Long LLANS for spending the $4,000000. 000 work relief fund are coming to the fore rapidly and numerously. Repre sentative Mitchell, Democrat, of Ten | nessee, has introduced a bill requir ing the President to use $1,000,000,000 to help the durable goods Industries By its terms factories supplying ma- chinery and materials would be reim- bursed for losses directly attributable to hiring new men. Mr. Mitchell thinks his plan would ald In the production | of $£80,000000000 worth of durable goods needed by private industry. The War department filed a request for $17,071,288 to floance the construc tion of 36 army bases in Alabama, | Arizona, Arkansas, California and Kansas. The Labor department asked | for $400,000 for research designed to | ald the United States employment serv. ice in selecting and placing workers on | rellef jobs and In private Industry. —— HOUSANDS of Republicans from ten states of the Middle West gath- ered In Springfield, [lL, for the “grass roots” conference and, in the shadow of the tomb of Abra ham Lincoln, who saved the Union, | solemnly determined | sault on their consti | tutional rights. The | gathering was consid. | ered so important that | It attracted political | observers from all Frank O. Lowden After a pilgrimage to the New Salem State park where the scenes of Lin coln's youth have been reconstructed, | the delegates assembled in the fair grounds Coliseum and were welcomed by George W. Bunn of Springfield, gen eral chairman of the loeal committee, Harrison EK Spangler of Cedar Rap ids, lowa, was Installed as temporary chalrman and made a speech In which President Roosevelt was pilloried for al! manner of political and govern. mental sins, from killing siz million pigs and breaking campaign pledges to violating the Constitution and at tempting to set up a dictatorship. Mr. ngler then {ntroduced the orator of . for the Republican Presidential nomi nation. Mr. Lowden, breaking a political si lence of seven years, vigorously de nounced President Roosevelt's proposal to change the Constitution to fit the New Deal and argued at length for maintenance of the bill of rights un. impaired. N THE “platform” adopted by the grass roots conference these govern: mental policies were advocated: 1. The immediate adoption of a policy of economy and thrift in gov. ernment with due allowance for essen tial relief expenditures as opposed to the present spending policy of waste and extravagance. 2. The prompt attalnment of a bal anced budget, not by the misleading method of double bookkeeping, but by the honest method of bringing the ex- penses of the government within the limits of its income. 3. A sound currency based on gold and definitely stabilized by congress so that individual enterprise may have confidence In the future value of the dollar, in terms of which every man's plans for his present or future must necessarily be made. 4 The Immediate withdrawal of government from competition with pri- vate Industry. 5. The maintenance of the vitality and free growth of American indus try through the preservation of the competitive system protected against monopoly by the vigorous enforcement of anti-trust laws, so that small busi nesses may be preserved and the door of equal opportunity kept open to all 6 The rigid enforcement of all laws, civil and eriminal, to prevent and punish dishonest or unfalr prac tices In business, Industry, and finance, 7. National recognition of the needs of agriculture. Agriculture is a funda- mental industry of the United States The farmer Is, of right, entitled to a falr and proportionate part of the national {ncome and to receive a parity price for the products of his farm In domestic markets, 8 Work for the workers, With men out of work, as now, the capital struc ture of the nation is not only being impaired but undermined, §. The breaking down of arbitrary restrictions that throttle world com merce, such as quotas and exchange restrictions, 10. Continued protection to farm and home ownership, and continued provision, In co-operation with state and local governments, for those that are in need until private enterprise absorbs the present army of the un employed. Senator Robinson, majority leader of the senate, speaking before the Arkan gas Pharmaceutical association, sald of this: “The only constructive suggestion made in addition to those which ate embraced {n the Roosevelt administra. tion policies Is the often repeated de mand for the balancing of the budget, The budget cannot be Immediately balanced unless the various forms of relief now being carried on be aban doned. This cannot be done just now without danger to millions of our peo- ple who have yet been unable to obtaln employment.” YES totaling $475,000,000 would go out of existence before July 81 if not extended, so a resolution con tinuing them two years was being hur ried through the house in accord with the wish of the President. Among them are the 8-cent postage and the 1-cent-a- gallon federal gasoline charge. A sec ond resolution was being prepared to plug loopholes in existing tax laws and to adjust present rates found to be unconscionable or unproductive, HE American Federation of Labor more than any other group except the old brain trust bemoans the death of NRA, and its attorneys are busy drafting a bill designed to take its place in a measure. This measure pro- poses to put under federal license all concerns engaged in Interstate com- merce or handling goods destined for such commerce. Those companies would be exempted from the opera. tions of the antitrust laws but would be required to agree to hours of labor and working conditions determined by a federal commission, ENATOR WILLIAM B. BORAH may not be a receptive candidate for the Presidential nomination next year, but anyhow his friends in Idaho have grabbed his hat and thrown It into the ring. They are organizing “Borah-for-President” clubs all over the state. Ralph Brashears of Boise. one of the leaders, says Mr. Borah Is the man te “emancipate our people from the viselike grip of a vast bo reaucratic form of government which is destroying Individual initiative and regimenting the American people.” AX BAER lost the heavyweight cham, ip of the world, being defeated by James J. Braddock at Long Island City in a 15-round battle. There were no knock downs and neither man was badly punished. JAPAN is moving swiftly to obtain the control over north China which evidently Is her main objective at pres | ent. New demands were presented to | the Chinese government at Nanking, | and when some of these were declared unacceptable the Japanese troops and officlils began moving into Pelping and Tientsin and all the area between the (reat Wall and the Yellow river. The Chinese officials, being helpless, moved | out and the branches of the Kuomin- tang or People's party were closed, The central council in Nanking, though accepting some of the Japanese de- | mands, could see nothing but trouble ahead and Instructed Gen. Ho Ying- ching, the war minister, to prepare for eventualities. ARFARE between Paraguay and Bolivia In the Gran Chaco, which has been going on for three years, came to an end after representatives of the two nations signed an armistice agreement in Buenos Alres. The truce was the result of conferences between representatives of Paraguay, Bolivia and six neutral nations—the United States, Brazil, Argentina, Peru, Chile and Uroguay. An attempt will now be made to settle the disputes by direct negotiations. If these fall the World court at The Hague will be called on to render judgment. The war in the jungle has cost about 100,000 lives. HE British government, it is be. lleved, has accepted in principle the German demand for restoration of the German navy up to 35 per cent of the British strength. This is exceed- ingly irritating to France, and Premier Laval is likely to send a note to all signatories to the Washington treaty protesting against the revision of the multilateral treaties by bliateral agree ments, and proposing a new na- val conference, Including Germany this time, to revise the Washington and London ratios all around. EINSDORF, a German town 052 miles southwest of Berlin, was virtually destroyed by the blowing up of a great munitions plant and the en- suing fires. Because of rigid censor ship it was impossible to learn the pumber of casualties. Nazi officials admitted there were 52 dead, 70 In. jured seriously and 300 slightly hurt REAT BRITAIN'S attitude toward the crisis in east Africa has en raged all of Fascist [taly and the ate tacks on England in the Italian press became so bitter that Mussolini had to order that they be toned down a little, though it was denled in Rome that the British had made any diplomatic pro- test. 01 Duce, however, continues his outspoken denanciation of the British course. In a speech at Cagliari, the capital of Sardinia, be defiled his Ea. ropead” critics who have requested him to dea! less harshly with the Ethiopl- ans, and attacked the British without going to the trouble of hiding bis words behind diplomatic formulas “We will imitate to the letter those who taught us this lesson,” he shouted, referring to British colonizing methods which his press has been “exposing.” “They have demonstrated that when they were creating an empire and de. fending it they never took into consid- eration world opinion. “We have got old, and we have got new accounts to settle with Ethiopia, and we will settle then. We will pay no attention to what Is sald In foreign countries. We exclusively are the judges of our own Interests and the guarantors of our future.” Actually, Mussolini's plans for war with Ethiopia are not very popular in Italy, but British Interference Is increasing his support daily. The re constructed British cabinet is much worried over the situation and be leves the war cannot now be stopped. ONG ago the President sald he was formulating a special message to congress on relief of the raliways and federal regulation of ali forms of transportation. This be finally sent In, asking for the following legisiation at this session: 1. Amendment of the bankruptcy act of 1033 to facilitate financial re organization of railways. i 2 Regulation of air transport by the interstate commerce commission, 8. Regulation of highway motor car riers, provided for in a bill passed by the senate. 4 Regulation of Intercoastal and coastwise trade and some inland water ers. 5 Extension for one year of the of fice of federal co-ordinator of transpor- tation and of the emergency railroad transportation act of 1933. i At the same time Joseph B. Eastman, | federal co-ordinator of transportation, recommended to the raliroads drastic changes In rate structures, schedules and types of equipment. : TH of the kidnapers of young | George Weyerhaeuser of Tacoma-~ Harmon M. Waley and his wife Mar | garet—were arrested in Sait Lake City, where the woman was passing $20 bills | that were part of the ransom money. A third member of the gang, William Ma. | han, an ex-convict, was being hunted in the vicinity of Butte, Mont, In which he was forced to abandon a stolen automobile that contained $15- CROCHET COLLAR OF MEDALLIONS By GRANDMOTHER CLARK No matter what state you live in, you will find the women interested in crocheted collars. They are be coming more popular every day, and we know our readers will be inter ested In the ideas we have to offer. The round collar shown above is made of twelve assembled medal lons, No, 30 thread and size 8 hook. Package No, 710 contains sufficient white “Mountain Craft” crochet cot. ton to complete this collar, also in structions how to make it, Bend us 25¢ and we will mall this package to yom. Instructions only will be malled for 10c, ADDRESS—~HOME CRAFT CO. DEPT. B., Nineteenth & St. Louis Ave, Bt. Louis, Mo. Inclose a stamped addressed en velope for reply when writing for any information, Week's Supply of Postum Free Read the offer made by the Postum Company in another part of this pa- per. They will send a full week's sup- ply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it-—Ady. Sausages and Bombs That a machine in a confectioner's shop at Cork, Irish Free State, made sausages by day and bombs at night was revealed recently. The Inno cent-appearing appliance produced bombs for the Irish Republican army during the Anglo-lrish trouble, but eventually was discovered by the police. FOUR TIME BELTS The eastern time belt extends from the Atlantic ocean to a line dr#wn, roughly, through Toledo, Ohlo: Nor. ton, Va.; Johnson City, Tenn.: Ashe. ville, N. C.; Atlanta and Macon, Ga. and Apalachicola, Fla. The central time zone extends from this line to another drawn through Mandan, N, D.; Plerre, B, D.; McCook, Neb. Dodge City, Kan. and along the west. erly lines of Oklahoma and Texas, The boundary between mountain and Pacific time is the westerly line of Montana, then the Salmon river, then the westerly boundary of Idaho southward, and the southerly bound ary of Idaho eastward, to a line through Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah, and Parker and Yuma, Ariz ‘Quick, Safe Relief or Eyes Irritated By Exposure ET A and Dust — INL, FOR YOUR od / Rule of Life Prosperity gains friends, and ad versity tries them, do you spray? Will a cheap quality ill a quality spray do the job?...r wits wor TO IS ECZEMA ITCHING Quickly soothe burning torment and promote healin irritated skin with - 44 PREMIUMS « «+ +» Clabber Girl's Record for perfect baking ve sults at the Indiana State Fair, 1934. CLABBER GIRL BAKING POWDER J: IN SINGLE ROOM AND PRIVATE BATH HOTEL TUDOR NEW YORK CITY of Grand Central Station, THE FLAVOR'S
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