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Show iNews Review of CniTent n Events tlie World Over rapacity at the Ihll- adclphlu convention In iilo?e Hurriedly Pusses New Revenue Rill Roper Stirs Rusincss Men to Sharp Retort Young Farouk Rccomes King of Egypt. - WITH By EDWARD Wanurn extraordinary Imlo-ceu- culture, returning 651MXX) persons to work, were about normal," the report said, t, 0 the administration's Sow revenue bill was pushed through I lie house. Tlie role, 2C7 to 0ft. $ho:i,-00.00- CONTIXUIXO the policy of over the activities of American citizens, the senate passed a atrlctljr ' . waa oIuiuki along party Itoes. The roll call allowed 82 Itepiibllt'ana and only 11 Democrats voted ugalnat the measure, while four Itcpubllcnns deserted the minority to cast their lot' with the admliilMtratlon. The bill was banded Ben. Harrison t0 tj,e Wimta whose fluance couiiiilltee, headed by Fat Harrison, had been .studying It In secret etslcns In order to be preimred for )the public hearings that opened two day after the houae lind acted. There died been predictions that this conirtilt-jte- e would modify the measure radical Iemo-ratl- c By, but the opposition to It In ranks seemed to have faded mway and Its passage by the senate .without material change was 'deemed probable., . . new vocational education bill by Senator Walter F. George of Georgia and supported by Majority Lender Hubinson of Arkansas. It wus strongly opposed by Senator King of Utah, Democrat, who Insisted education waa r responsibility of the slates, not of the federal government The measure authorizes an annual appropriation of 812, 000,000 to be distributed among the slates on a matching hna-a- , In proportion to population. In addition It authorizes $1,200,000 a year to be allotted for the payment of salaries and travel expenses of vocational teachers, and $1,000, uoo a year to be allotted for the preparation- of tenchera and supervisors. Intro-(lure- t on'.. corporation Mll.nipfud, , will..of ,, 1,000,000 Woolwich, England, was Immediately pro--" claimed king and started far Egypt, '.sailing from . Marseilles on a British liner escorted-ba British warship In order to avoid going by. way of Italy. Before his death Fund named a regency - . y "windfall" las on unpaid or processing taxes Imposed under the. Invalidated AAAwlifch Is expected to yield $10VHHI0la 1 8, Continuation of the capital stocks and excess profits taxes for sir month council of three to'gdvorn the country to yield $35,000,1X10. until Farouk. coniuA of age. The young 000I to 4. A refund of $.15, 00, proces- king, who feet tall and well edusor! who suffered financial losses under cated,. hopes 4? return to' England to thn did AAA. complete his similes at Woolwich. It wna feu red In Cairo that Fuad's death Frazlcr-I-enikwould hpve nn ndVel-seffect on the TUB. .. $3,000,000,000 mortgiige bill,, with Its threat negotiations for a new bf currency. Inflation, wna .blasted out treaty wjiicli will ,gtye Egypt a greater of Ifs .Vlgeouholc frlday gnij; assured niiAiaiife of freedom .from. British con" fit A "Vote In the house..; during, the trail t; . & ' Fuad descendant of Mohammed present session...' '. tlie Five representatives signed petiAll, founder of. the. Egyptian royal tion to remove the bill from' the house house, 'Ivss the ybiuigit son. bf . Kherules committee, completing the 'SIS dive Ismail Pttslin "llie magnificent" yiliHintures- - necessary to "bring up the Egyptian sovereign fronilSCfito 1S7U. 2 A e e Anglu-Egyptln- m- - Speaker Ilyrns, Chairman O'l'oniior the rules committee, and the other Democratic cbleftalus, by shetT power, are said to have held menib'er' of. congress NOhasOTilEIt been having so lively a time Of oa has Marlon A. ZlnnchPck of more the committee for. than a year under , express .oeden of 'resident .Rooseve , . e bill proposes tp . Tlie .Fraiier-likgtnortlxe farm mortgages by the - provides for a sharp downward. of Intereift rotes- on mortgages. - .' whom jire.. persistent critics. of ; Kew? Deal poljclvs, .that-unless private enterprise up , tlip slack tn busiucss employment, must- - pay the relief bill out of earnings.. "It is 'the responsi- bility - of - all business and Industrial enterprises," said Itoper, "and not or one purtleulirr segment of the government to Increase Its efforts lor greater employment If a substantial measure of Increuseadocs not take place the taxation for relief purposes .will come largely from business earning. There must or a longer period be bf Increased taxation. Holier admitted that, the anliils-Iratloliud fostered bureaucracy, hut Insisted that It was occasioned by. an emergency, and responsibility for Its Increase again lay at the door of private business. Various members of the clumber replied spiritedly. Iloy'c. Osgood, vice of the First National hank president , bf predicted that if the embarked on a sound lineal program that would Inspire business would make rapid strides toward recovery, lie criticized the pending tax on corporate earnings a s Impracticable and. a brake on expansion and stability, Fred II. Clausen, president of the Van Brunt Manufacturing company or llorlcon, WUl, told the chamber that (he rising tide of public spending had teen "rolling onto our people for live there was uo end In sight, years,"-anthe lie declared that mandates laid- - down by President lloosevelt, Secretary l!o per and others were- practically Impossible in the light of the Increased burdens heaped on Industry. . The American- - Federation of Labor reported that "little or no progress" durliad been. made. In ing the lint, quarter .of this year. The federation estimated 12,184,000 persons were unemployed In March. (Seasonal gains In business and agri - n Edward, Hampshire as assistant; CL Ilalsey, secretary of the senate, sergeant at arms; Bcpresentative Clarence Cunnon of Missouri, parliamentarian, assisted by Representative John J. O'Connor of New York; W. Forbes Morgan, secretary of the convention. National Chairman Farley said that the rule, which has prevailed In Democratic conventions for a century, will not be abolished. The rulea committee will be headed by Kenat'r Bennett Clnrk of Missouri and It will report for abrogation, bf the a rule .as well as elimination of the unit rule. The latter binds the Ihe do-- ; state delegations to abide-by- ' clslon of a majority af the. delegation. According to Mr. Farley, (liege change not the ..practically unantwo-thir- poultry. Glover's Mange Medicine, lowed by folsham- - Scsit(oliy,oriu Tout Buber give Glover' you tresnacnil Stld bU cmy-ERSDnttffOt f I Resmol WOMAN'S AILMENTS Leaia Codding of lte River St, Pueblo, 11 I wu Cota., said: irritated bd-an-d became taii hr. Constant aqd pains scram my back sad periodic crimps taxed 'my Wrcnslh to the utmost After taking Dr. Fierce'a Favorite Frmcrip-meal-a and frit fine." Buy dan I enjoyed my now of you drasriak New liae, tabled SO cm. Hquid RULiiii ate SUL . This story . jn-I- imous nomination" of Iretideut.Bboae-vel- t ' Fatten Me. 1S08-J- B are chosen and some are not, is' one ROOSEVELT- - made a you remember. And this PRESIDENT be considered the first of the "summer" chosen 1 A pretty of his campaign speeches before the bad pun, bnt thla perfectly stunning National Democratic club in New York spectator sports frock makes np for It And you can wear It yourself city. "Tammany wna there In fall force, when summer sets In If you'll send aa Al hut such disgruntled Democrats for the pattern now. Smith and John 3. Itaakob were conIt Is surprisingly easy to make, spicuous by their absence. Mr. Roosep velt declared his purpose to brlng more and with the aid of the fit of food, higher prices and better homes chart; Illustrating the cut and the new slit sleeves and the way to for the people. the youthful "If you Increase buying prwer," he plcnt and stltcb-usaid, "prices will go up; more goods bodice, you will Immediately realize will be sold. Wages might to and must how automatically It goes together. a lnt&f Mouse1 to It go up with prices. Tills does cot mean ..Tlie bodice has even makes you suspect that It's unsound - Inflation or., skyrocketing by an clnptlc band. prices; this should be avoided. Just as we seek tq avoid bankruptcy said Some ' interest wiil l many Men and Women I was Hke some friend I . .out of have. . .low in spirits. . sorts... tired easily and looked terrible. I knew I had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned sensibly... as my experience has since proven... that work, worry, colds and whatnot had worn me down. The confidence mother has always had In when S.S.S. Tonic. ..which is still her stand-b- y . .convinced me I ought tn ahe feels try tills Treatment.'..! started a course... the color began to come back to my skin...! felt better...! no longer tired easily and soon I were back to felt that those fighting strength. ..If la great to fed. strong again and like my old self. oiAACa. lyfOT long ago 11 .run-dow- n. jut run-dow- n. step-by-ste- p "Yes, I have come beck to where I teal Uke myselt ogaln." - values." Turning to his critics with sarcasm, Individuals the 1resldcnt said some are ' never ' satisfied." " Referring , to charges of extravagance and mounting deficits, he said people complain to him about "the current coats of re--' building America, about the burden on future America." lie Insisted that the measure should not be the deficit of this year but the asset ilon that tlie national income has risen billions In 1032 to tlxty-flr- e thirty-fiv- e OR, HOW AMERICAS ACE TOE MISSOURI BSOGC Ptavtt who became MY MEUfiN America's ace j s who dir, rected the capture of "Pretty Boy" Floyd, "Baby Face Nelson, and others. Mr. Parvis reveals g here methods tased in G-M- billions In' 1030. Dill-inge- Austria CIVIL warasInthe cap-tarin- criminals. Names have, of course, been I 1 HAD CAPTURED AL BEN- DER, THE ROBBER Alft-MA- IL AND SENT OUT TRACES THROUGH THREE STATES 100 INC FOR AL BENOEg WHO RAO JUST RIFLED THE MAILS AT A AIRPORT. SUDDENLV WE HEARD THAT HE HUNOOUTAtOTAT 'JOES COFFEE-POT-I- N A EMAIL MISSOURI TOWN, AND SO.... MIDWEST .changed. e n THE "MISSOURI a ruse A op imaen FIS UNO BANDIT 0IN AM 10 tS'JOf ONTO YUN, ROAD - IT SNAM ( to slow down CAR SO HI IDENTIFIED AND CAPIUMSL CAM AM PARKED AS SHOWN IN DIAGRAM, SO THAT SANDIT WILL M FORCED TO WIAVI SLOWLY BETWEEN THEM, STILL UN- M CAN mill SUSPICIOUS OP 30 MINUTES THI TRARn. LATER so wu thought wu SUfi CH lews Wi TNS Given KNOER? IWSILI MAN WHO MNO VOU NT NOON V WONT -M- OTcnmi-POTJOil AM JQAR I WANT ARMS OMPSTOHAMAMaOMOP -H- OIK PAUL EVERY MEMSEA OF MY WASnCS ANT THE PDBSREAMUfTt THING 10 VNSYDi START OFP CT TM! MW was vakil eoHvmtn AND a ENTf NCLD TO MAVC A TERM OF VtAWl IN THI FEDERAL PENITENTIARY. JSE3 MV JI9!BH SflEP3! Z BOW AND GIRLS!.. ILL SEND YOU FREK this BADGE... ENROLL YOU ON THI SECRET ROLIOF W MNOM VOU A BIG EXCITING nu-.i- -- M HIS HUXOUTGEIS BSO THE SAM DAK. IOCKW MOV ITALY'S victorious eoigl-deuc- AL KNOW, A CAU. AT V s troops In CONTESTS aided by Mrs. Oliver continued their adYork society .ieuder, vance on Addis Ahahn, though It wus and Alfred E. Smith, Jr., were barred somewhat retarded by the efforts of from the l us lotteries" In orders the natives to blow up the roadways signed by Host muster General Farley, and otherwise harass the Invaders. The orders were directed against the The Italian piotorizcd column In this National Conrerenee for legalizing Lotmovement Is the most formldrble yet teries, Inc., of which Mrs. llarrimnn Is formed in this war and Is notable for president, and the Golden Stake Adthe Inrge number of while troop in- vertising company, of which young cluded. Smith Is vice president and counsel. Geucral Grazlnnu's southern army, In the latter case s temporary Inwas meanwhile, driving toward Harar. junction restraining the New York postsecond city of the empire, la three colmaster from enforcing the order was umns. Toe Ethiopians were putting obtained 'rotu Federal Judge Kuox In up sliff resistance at various points New York. but everywhere were driven back, according to Italian dispatches, officials were ARMY and navy When the Italian forces reached to be court-rueover a new Debra BIrhan, only 7.3 miles from Addis treaty with I unit mu which Isbelng secretAbuba, Emperor llalle Selassie or- ly considered by the government. It was dered the capital city left underended, aid an uncorrected test of the pact hoping the invaders would occupy !r showed It provides for "Joint converwithout bloodshed. The government sations" rather than for defense o( prepared to move out, and the native the Cnnnl one tn event of aggression. Inhabitant all scuttled for the hills The grant by Fannin for the use, ocForelgncrs'took refuge In the legations, cupation, and control of Innds and wathe Amcricahs going to 'the Bfltlsti ter outside the jurisdiction of the United States." If necessary. Is recompound where there was a bombnounced by this country In the treaty. proof shelter. BLOCK: USTElfAL, DtS 'i Chli-ngo- busl-bes- They call for regular use of .."hitch-hiking- CoL J.fcK take I Hitch-Hiker- - HOVER, secretary' of appeared before' the Chamber of Commerce of the United kstates at I ta. annual meeting In Washington nd warned lte most memU .. pf DANIEL-C- BALD SPOTSt DANDRUFF Poultry lice and feather mites, like hnrnticles on a ship, spend In the their lives feathers of your poultry, slowly but surely Impairing health and production. However,, of all. poultry afflictions. thla Is perhaps the easiest A little nicotine sub to eliminate. phate tapped along the roost and then smeared Into a thin film will quickly rid the- flock of lice and feather .mites. It la a wise precaution to do. this at regular Intervals. It la a simple and economical Insurance against the presence of lice on Star-henibe- $3,01)0,000,000 In new currency. FALLING HAIR Simple Method to Get Rid s on Poultry of became a quarrel between the 'pf jthe.PVA at Fosclsts 'led .by Irlnc6 Ernst von ' With, s' Washington license and the clerical end monmini-ter he dashed around looking Jur a archist element . be. tvhohad fefl.thc city .several year came aciite. Governago- Then Ire rushed to Maryland, otr ment' officials, ' howtalned another license, woke tip a dorn-Inever, were Trying det and he ' and itubye ' were made perately to patch, op mag and wlfd. - Next day Mni-lbled the trouble.. Mrs. XIonMierk'Into the gallery of the Frinct Von ..'Star' . hpu, and the - members till' arose and hemberg, who la vice cheered them.- Ferhai hli actions chancellor. In a dewill be a. trifle more conventlonai here-- ' fiant speech at Horn ' aftgr- warned hla political v that ..hit opponents, or home helmwehr. RMlCllSFUElinEH .Wilhclra . Goerlng $uarJ would be dla-- . hemberg controller of national economics, and he' iiony over ,y has detreed an. era qfSpnrtan tint-- : dead body." pllelty for the .German, people.- - Guying Chancellor Kurt Schusehnlgg, speakauriimihied the VbAimlssars for raw mu ing, at Baden, retorted that "Austria tcrlala to a conference and warned la not Italy and Austrians are not them they hiust further restrict ImFascists." Von starhemherg asserted that If Inports and1 help draft fineasures' to Increase exports. ternal foes press too hard there will be Only goods vitally necessary to the array und materials a "repetition of lWH" when the helmneeded to produce goods for forclgu wehr triumphed In a short but bloody export must be allowed to enter Ger- civil war against Socialists. False decreed.-Officialmany, Goej-infriends surround Schusehnlgg, . von of the propaganda ministry Sturhcmberg said, and the helmwehr further dnrkencd the picture of the plana to protect him from them; near future by telling the tires It must For Austria, suld Starhemberg, there prepare the public for a "stiffening of are three H)sIbllllles a continuation relations between France and Ger- of the authority or the state, Nazllsm, or communism. He asserted the helmmany ns soon us the French elections lire finished." They also deplored the wehr Is determined to preserve the fact (hat relation witii England have Fascist system and would continue as suffered. a separate organization. - Issv-drfce- It Wnsli-L'jto- n state,. the playboy of the West: erg World, Ilq' has been arrested, JnitaTand fined, and- hna fought with the police; and the other day he sud; itenly divided to marry Miss.- Buhye lulse Nix, a stenographer' In the curreiicy-expaaslh- n (he measure! It June, outlining the Issues of Ibis year's as his party views them. Senator Joseph T. Itolilnson of Ai'kunaus will lie the (halrmaa permanent again. Yet nnnther repeal cr will be Former Judge John E. Slack of New York. Four plan-i- l Franklin 1). lloosevelt In nomination, and be will do It again In June. Throe selections were made by the Other ofcommittee on arrangements. ficers of the convention chosen, are: Iae Barnes of Alabama, chief doorkeeper; Mrs. J. Borden Hurrlman, national commltteewoinan of the District of Columbia, hostess of the convention, with Mrs. Agnes Collins Dunn of New . ' dlxlribiiUon jmorlh 'dividend .and yield the gov 'eminent an additional $G20,0upIU(K) an i The .crowd., prince, Fa: roiik, - a pupil In the royal military academy at ftlxteen-ycnr-ot- vides: ' 1.' tn$ pnconie'wbVh,'',Yt r Is. a and the side pleats of the skirt harmonize beautifully with the action plents In the back blouse. Barbara Bell Futfern No. 1SG8-- la available In sizes 14, 1C, IS, 20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 32. 34. 30. 38. 40 and 42. Size 10 (34) requires 4'4 yards of 39 Inch material. Send fifteen cents for the pattern. The Barbara Bell Pattern Book featuring spring designs Is ready. Send fifteen cent today for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., 149 New Montgomery Ave., Snn Francisco, Cnlif, 0 Bulf Svnillrat. WXIl Sirvlcs. f HOW RUMORS SPREAD Even If you have no credence nf rumor, you keep thinking of it. two-third- country place near Culront.the age of sixty-eigh- . Dually' d I, king of Egypt, died of a rCUAD gangrenous throat Infection at his As pnsHod by the. .house, the bill pro- force'' I'nlun. N,w,ipr which hihmm! considered opiHWltlon PICKARD W. New Slit Sleeves and Youthful Bodice Go With This Spectator Sports Frock AI.BEX W. BABKI.ET of SEXATOIt who was ihalr-marempor.iry conI national lemocrallc of the vention In l'Jffi! and as such delivered, the keyunlo sitceeh, will serve In the saniv i BOW THAT TILLS WRITING- - SHOW HOW TO JOIN AND GET THEM AND The finest corn flakes ever . . . crisp, crunchy POST TOASTIES! ' TTAVE big bowl of Post Toasties for JLJL breakfast every morning!" That' mighty good advice from Melvin Purvis! It'a a rule YOU ought to follow! Take it from Melvin Phrvis, Post Toasties are the grandest-tastin- g breakfast treat ever! They re delicious, too, with luscious fresh fruit or berries! Iw QTHS. MN fcJFSSffiTtK TO JOINs Send two tops from Post Toasties package with coupon below, to Melvin Pnrvia. Hell aend yon hi badge . s hie big, thrilling book' that telle how to become a Junior and a catalog of OTHER SWELL offi-Juni- or G-M- n, FREE PRIZES! MELVIN PURVIS ToM,'e ,re made from the tweet little hearts of the corn, where most of the flavor it. And each golden flake is toasted dmu crisp so it keeps its crunchy good-nes- s longer in milk or cream. Get year Post Toasties now "The . WNU V Port ToasHrn, Ioffe Cratk, MkMgan leas ( I i ; Scrttc. jsi I 2) I |