Show the firm have denied that they ever brought any kind of pressure on anyone to get us into it and they may well have been telling the exact and literal truth For the thing goes deeper than that Those loans that were extended to the warring governments comparatively early in the war struck a mortal blow to our neutrality without anyone intending that they' should Observe what happened: We became banker workshop and granary for the allied governments specifically for the French and English This was not only an excellent thing a veritable for those two nations it was also an: excellent thing for us viewed from a short- ranget dollars and cents position It brought us a tremendous boom The farmer prospered the manufacturer waxed fat the railroad man and the exporter and the banker found business humming at art unheard-o- f rate the laboring man found work plentiful and wages high— everyone PUBLISHING COMPANY L GLASMANN EDITOR AND PUBLISHER A I Frank Francis and Will W Bowman Aasoelate Editor W LjN Cox General Manager AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PubtUhed Every Erening and Sunday Morning Wltnont Muzzle or a Club NXA Member of The Associated Press United Fres Service and A B C for The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the us ol all neWa dispatches credited to it or not republication otherwise credited in this paper and also the local newt i PRICES SUBSCRIPTION Carrier 75c a Month By Mall— Must Bt Paid in Idaho Advance—65c a Month $700 a Year In CJtaha Month Nevada and Wyoming f— All Other States $100 252 FOR ALL- - DEPARTMENTS life-sav- er By CALL i The A Platform Standard-Examiner- 's Modern City and County Building A New City High JchooL tor Ogden j Government A Councli-Manage- T Control of a Pure Water Supply to Accommodate 150- 000 Persons tor Road Improveand County City Campaign Vigorous j - ments Scenic Road to Mount Ogden and Road From Ogden Canyon to' Weber Canyon Another North and South Arterial HighwayAn Improved Highway to Great Salt Lake A Central Place On A Transcontinental Air Route ! ? in America in short benefited in one way or another through these war orders By 1917 the thing had gone on too long We were geared to the pace of the boom' We were the allies silent partners and we were making money at it We had arranged everything "on the expectation of allied victory We had come to believe that they would and should win— for a man does not quarrel with his best customer— and when the crisis came it was inevitable that we should decide as we did On the details of this Mr Morgan may throw some valuable ilght But let's not n delude ourselves by making him the AN ENTHUSIASTIC ESTIMATE most SOUTHERN! California grows over its annual tournament of roses in the streets of Pasadena on New P Year's day Dispatches from Pasadena declare a million people witnessed the parade over a route five miles long To crowd a million sightseers into the sidewalks in that distance would call for a jam with people standing shoulder to shoulder more than 20 deep j I ! arch-villai- of 1917 j SIDE GLANCES If w j A NEW YORK— The metropolis believed to be almost entirely a city of cigaret pipe and cigar smokers has many devotees of what Abe Martin called "eatin' tobacco" Every to- TV : Wynn's cries: Charles I Win-ninge- Jolsons Al "So-oo-- o' "Yowsah!" Bert Lehr's "Some fun eh kid!" Texas Guinan's "Hello Sucker!" Mae West's "You must come up to see me sometime!" and Beatrice lillie's "Pul-leeze- !" Herb Williams recently revived his knock - down piano skit at a gambol at the Waldorf For the evening he borrowed Tommy Lamb the venerable house cat at the Lambs Tommy's waking hours - " - an one-m- an i -- ff mile-wid- - 1 s v Fadi-ma- s ' ! over-unt- o : j — I - Opinions of the Press THE FALLOW" : (New York Times) It will be kiiown to the philologists gathered in our city even to those who havej no agricultural knowledge that the "fallow field" is not an idle field Fallow asa noun meant originally a "harrow" B a verb "to pkw1 "to harrow" A fallow fie Id is a field plowed and and tilled but left unsojro for a time as to the main crop of its productivity or in beUerimodern practice a own to a crop valuable not what it will bring in the market (for it may be utterly unsalable) for but for what it will give to the soil in enriching It for its higher and longer productivity This agricultural: metaphor is not employed in any demeaning sense when applied toi purely cultural pursuits The fallow in the culture both of the fields arid of the intellect places emphasis on the plowing and harrowing and tilling not for the immediate crop but for the enrichment of the soil and the mind according as our thought is of agriculture or of education Cato when asked what the first principle of good agriculture was answered 'To plow well When asked what the second was answered To plow again Arid when asked what the third was said To apply fertilizer And a later Latin writer speaks of the farmer who does not plow thoroughly as one who becomes a mere "clodhopper It is not sowing nor hoeing 'after the sowing but plowing that is the basic of the greatest agricultural parable ever operation or about written the sower who "went forth to sow" was after spoken -all not on the sowing but on the preparation of the soil and by on the mind into which the seed fell— or in other words on theanalogy fallow! It was only the fallow ground the ground that had been properly cleared of stones thorns and other shallowing or choking encumbrances that gave point to the parable It was the same seed that fell alike on the stony thorny and fallow ground There is a time to low for the ultimata crop but it isafter the field has been "disciplined the harrow or enriched hy an intermediate crop The "fallowing" by by the classics ancient or modern is a process of preparing the ground clearing it of weeds aerating it breaking up the clods bringing back into the mind of youth (as nitrogen into the soil) that which has escaped into-- the free air through great minds of the past Our educational program must also includt'the "fallow" j The-emphas- ? is -- T desk of a telegraph office with Ward Morehouse last evening Morehouse had just written: "Have contracted" " Director Joins England Firm -- head-stron- - -- "self-expressio- : n" " REG 8 V PAT OFF him if he ever kept me waiting again I'd do something horrible What do you thmk it ought to be?" Jhe SNational Whirligig News Behind The News NEW YORK j By JAMES McMULLIN PARTING— Myron C Taylor is likely to Crash the headlines in 1936 by resigning as chairman of United States Steel in favor of young Edward R Stettihius Jr— The Anthony Eden of the steel industry Taylor is a financial man — not a steel man His job was to revamp the company's financial structure and get rid of its funded debt This was long since well done but he stayed on because there was no one ready to take his place -- WASHINGTON By RAY TUCKER COMMERCE— "Uncle Dan" Roper recently saw a great light It makes difficult any- current assessment of his record as secretary of commerce Mr Roper got away to an unimpressive" start Though drooping foreign jtrade furnished some justification he ruthlessly broke up his foreign sales organization He damaged departmental morale by several purely political- appointments He was dwarfed by Cordell Hull in the foreign field and Hugh Johnson in NRA days But lately he has ) sprouted He has placed practical men in key posts He has inaugurated new services to stimulate business and industry He thinks he sees a way to rehabilitate - - MELT— New York critics crack that the United States treasury is setting a poor example for private industry in its accounting methods Corporations have been regulated into rectitude— at least theoretically The securities exchange commission himself and FDR with influential frowns formidably on any little hs interests now definitely hostile is the White House salesman regularities in accounting practice HisHesoft soap is supposed to serve and most registered companies are as to official doses of an antidote toe to the mark taking pains as helper and irritants Doubling But the government is free of such healer for FDR sometimes makes restrictions Anti-ne- w dealers point "Uncle Dan" look a little ridiculous to its silver account as a prize sam- and a ifaite But he's ple of what its gets away with in been onthe hypocritic'al line for political firing the matter of making figures sit two-Sco-re can He take it years up and do tricks Uncle Sam has bought about 'JUSTICE— FDJt's friends priounces of the metal at varyblow concede that his vately ing prices By carrying it on the was the death of "Tom"greatest Walsh the books at the wholly arbitrary price choice first for attorney general of $129 an ounce the treasury reKindly Homer Cummings tries hard cords a mythical profit of around but he can't fill the shoes — or briefs $543000000 Actually it has sus- —of the late senator from Montana tained a loss on the basis of current The dfpartment has won only one open market quotations estimated case — gold devaluation — and by experts at $56000000 The dis- major court swallowed hard the supreme crepancy between the official valua- on that! Most prosecutions involvtion and the market valuation is ing roughly $600000000 — have Mitchell Halsey-Stua- rt been lost The Cummingsers have SHAKY— Informed New Yorkers been handled by supreme roughly understand that the Japanese oc- court members on pendat hearings of is Manohukuo cupation cotsing ing litigation and disastrous rethem a billion yen a year and they verses aie understood to be cookare only recovering about two hundred million in commercial exploi- ing in the judicial cauldron tation- That leaves Japanese inARMY-NAVYWhenever the addustrialists in a very unhappy frame mirals and major generals drink of mind the of their civilian health They financed the Manchukuoan honorable secretary of the expedition liberally— if not entirely navy an4 army— a smart listener voluntarily They were given to un- gets an inside tip on what's up It derstand it would be a profitable rs the brass hats and investment: They expected the mil- means that and the ire army running itary to retire to the background themselves once the conquest was "completed navy to suitDern and Swanson are Messrs! and confine themselves to police of their departments heads duty Now it is painfully appar- popular the chiefdon't in butt' They ent that the army intends to keep tains commissioned with with control and that it cannot pos- the national defense up tokeeping par— sibly produce economic results com- and parity Roosevelt President mensurate with the outlay does however The fleet is his hobby the army next F D R perDIVERSION — The biggest surprise sonally handles all naval and miliof the Liberty League party would tary plans The United States will be if Al Smith should "indorse" the have its strongest army and navy Roosevelt administration That in peace time when he completes would be like Hearst endorsing Sta- his program of expansion lin LABQR-Frances Perkins took Some new deal optimists recall office at the wrong time Whatthat Al was persaued to be si- ever talents she may possess have lent in 1932 for the sake of the a pile of new been buried under party They hope he will be equally labor reduce her dewhich party-patriot- ic agencies now of a glorified status to the partment A GOP backstager remarks: "Al 775-0000- 00 j so-call- ed "money-changers"In-s- ull -- — supe-riors--t- he gold-braide- " when he felt the stranger's glance and added" "leprosy" It worked swelL In his flight the peeper even may at least help us Republeft his fountain pen which is a Smith licans to get our minds off to a look with dandy dingus through that shows the Kremlin by moonI am so busy I almost wish I light and everything DISMISS— The special New York Syndi- never was a success— Kirsten Flag-sta- d (Copyright 1936 McNaught grand jury convened to investigate 'V cate) noted singer rackets is trying to bow itself to & graceful exit Its mountainous labors have produced a rather paltry It's ridiculous to assume that rodent marriages between American girls Hollywood The jury can claim credit for and foreign born noblemen can't be successful A title means nothcleaning up the loan sharks pretty I wont ing one way or another thoroughly That was a job which needed to be done—but which baremiss mine at all —Princess Giro-lam-o HOLLYWOOD Charles ly scratches- - the surface of local Rospigliosi the former Marion "Chuck" Reisner veteran Holly- racketeering It doesn't seem inclinSnowden wood comedy director has arrived in ed to follow up leads into more imNew York en route to the Gaumont-Britis- h portant underworld activities beWomen as a class like cats better dito new studios fulfill his cause of would the time take to it than dogs because the dog is too rectorial contract with this com' conduct such g a like he's inquiries impetuous— pany man All women prefer a pet that Reisner who in his Hollywood MORE! — Informed sources say the will wait to be fondled-- Gates A career has guided the film destin- first budget figures FDR submits Hall St Louis pet expert ies of Syd Chaplin Marie Dressier to congress should not be taken too Charlie Robert Montgom- seriously— especially as regards reParents cannot remain forever ery PollyChaplin Moran Charles Butter-wor- th lief estimates They learn that Harjuveniles and they do this when Bert Lahr Jimmy Durante ry Hopkins has finally discovered they try to remain "pals"— Dr Jackie Cooper and Buster Keaton the states and cities cant possibly Hartford Burlingame is the first American director to carry the burden he had intended Conn figure in" the now lively exchange of to shoulder off on them — so he will talent between GB and the Holly- have to ask for more dough a little A free press is the unsleeping wood studios later — ¥guardian of every other rights that (Copyright McClure Newspaper free men prize it is the most TYPISTS FORM CLUB Syndicate) — Winst dangerous foe of tyranny — (UP) —Stenographers ton Churchill English statesman- - f ofSTSt LOUIS Louis are uniting— for fun ROTARY HALL OF FAME — into a jrand SANDUSKY O— CUP) — The Ro While attempting a record aatd group known as the tary club here will maintain Its run across the Sahara desert M phers' Club a social andStenogracultural own Hall of Fame electing from A - lofty code of time to time a citizen who has Symons rescued two well diggers organization whom he found dying ©X thirst morals has been adopted rendered special public service -- M I told and-drag-o- ut ! I r r's "You ain't heard nuthinM Fred Stone's "Very good Eddie!" Jack Benny's "Play Frank " Major Bowes "All right all right! Ben Bemie's LjJgfcyi Year!" Ed : -- tft3 HS through country roads a throwback to the days when he was a hard boiled police reporter Julian Eltinge foremost of the female impersonators is also a devotee j informatidh bureau It's a development whichi few except Miss Perkins —she fought It— have noted The NRA first minimized the importance of her labor and industrial contacts Then the Social Security board removed a vast: field from her study and jurisdiction Next the iGuf fey act swiped more thingsrthat used to belong to her domaihi And finally the labor disputes act Supplanted her as official conciliator between capital and labor ''j y j PERSONAL: Harry Hopkins and Rex Tugwfll symbolize' the two issues which may prove most damaging to FDR in 1936— loose spending and! freb experimentation That's why event friendly associates secretly wish! "the boss" would shove them into the background Mr Hopkins assets are his en- " '£' SORE T II no AT EASED QUICK In 15 Minutes Thoxlne Brings Com- forting Ilelief— Without Time it! t'ake one easy pure soothing TJioxlne 15 aU that's needed to make at last you've the real common: sore got -- Gargling swallow of minutes is you realize remedy for throat! t Thoxlne Baa a remarkable double action Works both to relieve soreness and Irritation— and then internally to help check cold and achiaesa No mere half-wa- y but real prescription medicine remedy Oood and safe even for children Get Thoxlne Tight away and keep it always Jvandr Eold on money-bac- k guarantee C C0c nd $4 bottles HI NEWWORKPLAM Low-Co- st Housing Program New CCG Would Replace Present WPA There was an eclipse of the sun but a private one You must have gonevto the ice around the South Pole to see it and then it lasted only 1 minute and 23 seconds This is a big earth to us it is less than a grain of although dust in immensity While the sun was enjoying its eclipse all alone at the South Pole an earthquake was killing hundreds of poor creatures among the primitive Lolo tribesmen in the mountain's of China's southern Szechuan One mountain was split through with a mile wide cut and the Yangtse river 'dropped five feet In that part of China the populationr uns 300 to the square mile an inviting field for a vicious earthquake reflective cud Winnie Sheehan the film executive takes a chew on the sly now and then when he drives his Rolls - j Eclipse and Earthquake Russia's Big: Mark-U- p Whence Comes Wealth? bacconist in the Fifth and Park avenue areas keeps numerous brands of plug and scrap tobacco on hand it is never displayed and its users are even more secretive Some of the most immaculate dandies have been chewers of the weed Chauncey Depew was wont to slip a nip of fine cut in his jaw when preparing some of his famous speeches Even Harry Lehr liked a bit of raw Burley twist now and then Among the old time theatrical men Tom Heath of Mclntyre and Heath Jack Norworth and Hap Ward are unashamed: chewers And Fred Allen of a later generation often goes on long lone walks Just to enjoy the soothing effects of a "Happy New 20 BILLIONS By ARTHUR BRISBANE (Copyright 1535 King Feature Syndicate Inc) Mclntyro Remembered ODAY TEXAN TO ASK "j : m No one man jor group got us into the claim to be as- - war We simply followed our own bent yf EMBERS of congress are spent largely at the end of the 11 tounded at the decision of the president bar in contemplative gazing at So when the cexeomy customers to address a inight session of congress If LINDBERGHS IN ENGLAND out of the him explosion catapulted has Charles Lindbergh they are the astute politicians they should ALREADY piano at the finale of the act he be rio doubt should be entertained in their English newspapermen are not indulged a bewildered bound over tne iootnghts and down the aisle minds as to the object of the night session unlike theii American cousins in that they Two hours later drenched by rain and the resolution of the president to ap- are highly inquisitive and are not disposed he was at the entrance of the clubhouse meowing to get in pear in person to deliver his annual mes- to regard the desire of the Lindberghs to Once to every man comes" the Big sage Knowing the political value of talk- be freed from the prying eyes of publicity Moment And moment—or The English reporters were disappointed rather hour— camethat ing direct to the American people Franklin to Frank Fay in D Roosevelt has: availed himself of the op- when they were denied personal interviews Hollywood recently Admittedly the master of ceremony of his nortunitv It is a clever political : move and now they are becoming hostile and are suavest day— no one ever topped his run at which the Republican leaders propose to insisting" on having certain questions an- the Palace—he somehow landed in "dog house" in cinema land The counteract by having one of their most swered as ±o why the family left America the breaks have been against him the doors closing and even felgifted speakers answer the president in a and what are the plans of the Lindberghs studio low players j bowing coldly At an broadcast during their residence in England auspicious film gathering Donald Stuart failed to' appear as m To be famous is to suffer from too much Ogden c at the last moment DON'T BLAME MORGAN Fay was be denied privacy At present rushed in with no nrenaration publicityxand His FOR OUR WAR SHARE reception was almost cruel as he the famous flier wants nothing more than took the floor but for an hour he ITriTH all midgets securely under lock a nd to? be allowed to go his way unnoticed fairly rocked them with delicious will ascend the witlooiery and shrewdly sly thrusts It V key JT was the most versatile and dazzling ness stand before the senate munitions com- A GREAT SINGER RETIRES exhibition Hollywood had seen as suddenly as he began mittee within a few days the idea being Just to Lucrezia Bori star of the he dusted off his hands as GIVE that he will unbosom himself about the way credit for a finishing some distasteful though task company Opera in which the United States got : into the frankness rare in women and threw back his shoulders and walked in especially out of the hall A sweet revenge! World war — donnas to prima willingness say justv exI've often thought one of the betAll this will produce many headlines and actly what her age is ter bits of low comedy was between will probably! bring forth" some valuable Fay and the Palace orchestra leadAnnouncing her retirement from er Benny Roberts a half dozen facts about the interlocking of economic and opera at the close of this season Missgrand Bori years ago Fay had returned from diplomatic forces But the American pub- points out that she had always said she a London engagement and appeared a tweedy set of Bond street in lic will only be kidding itself if it "expects to would retire at the togs age of 45 Now she says with sawed-ovest and pantaloons get confirmation of its suspicion that tht she is actually 48 and hence three years in e pleats "Rather swank eh what?" House of Morgan led us to war beamed to Roberts he theSo limit when the curtain comes Benny nodded and "past inquired: To be sure" the House of Morgan had the "down next spring she will leave the oper- "Where's the banjo archly that goes with it?" allies on the cuff for some hundreds of mil- atic stage for good lions of dollars in those dark days of early Thingumabobs: Lucius Beebe is in the Midwest on column1917 and if the allies failed to "win the war lecturing The vigor with which Ethiopian war- ists Brock Pemberton-ione of the noble house j stood to lose everything riors are resisting civilization is understand- the few producers to look in nightly down to and including its cuff links able now in the news that native women on any play he is offering Harry Hichman is out to bag the r And this same house is able to wield an are dyeing their fingernails heaviest tan of the winter in Florida enormous amount of power in the United Patricia Ziegfeld is showin the technical great ing States when it really wants to Mussolini is one national hero who side of thetalent movies Clifford n t But the picture isn't-a"simple as that won't let his people place him on a pedestal Odets playwright and Clifton book are critic members of arid we would only be laying ourselves open Not while there's a balcony around the Communist party Monta Bell has bought a house in London for more trouble 'in the future by supposing and may remain permanently that it is A THOUGHT The Kingdon Goulds have silver : It is nothing less than childish to supDeliver mo not napkin rings in their dinner service the will of mine enemies for false are witnesses risen me Fanny Farmer the candy lady such and up against pose that J P Morgan" fearing for his as breathe out cruelty — Psalms 27:12 is a Canadian man named OTJon-ne- ll : Hvent to- Washi loans privatelv " O Observe A fellow with an uncontrollable your enemies for they first find out your demanded that we" declare war Members of ' faults — Anthisthenes - ' roaming eye sat at the adjoining PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE By George Clark By MACK JOHNSON WASHINGTON Jan 2 — (UP) — Legislation for a vast permanent public works and conservation pro0 a potential gram including low-cohousing plan to supplant the present new deal alphabetical agencies was being drafted today by Representative Maury Maverick (Dem Texas) BUILD MILLION HOMES Maverick's program includes : 1 Building of 1000000 houses annually at prices of from $1000 to $1500 each for the next 15 years 2 Increasing the CCC strength from 450000 to 1000000 youth and putting it on a permanent basis 3 Creation of a permanent widespread soil conservation proUniversal Service says Russia looks gram and a steady public works on Uncle Sam as Santa Claus be- schedule Maverick said that he had gathcause he buys for thirty-fiv- e dollars an ounce all the gold that Russia ered data in the housing phase can produce and Russia produces from a thorough study of English and from the commit gold from low grade ores at a cost conditions of less than $3 an ounce From $3 tee on economic security which esto $35 Is what the retailer would timated that the United States needs at least 650000 new homes call a satisf acfery "mark-u- p annually during the next ten years Russia expects to produce between to maintain minimum standards seven and eight million ounces of of living j gold in 1936 Seven million ounces LOW LOAN RATE costing $21000000 to produce sold to Money for financing the housing Uncle Sam for $245000000 would fprogram would come from mall yield to Russia a profit in Ameri- private lenders each advancing-frocan money of $224000000 That $10Q - to $500 through a nasum yearly would help finance Rus- tionwide setup of savings and loan sia's various plans most usefully institutions under federal charter The maximum interest rate would per cent and prospective Thomas W Lamont A J Pierpont be 4 pay from $6 to $10 Morgan & Co partner gives five owners would in their homes' monthly purchasing hundred thousand dollars to estabMaverick estimated that more lish a "chair of political economy' at Harvard The money will stay and than 6000000 men annually would the interest will be used Well in- receive employment through his vested it should pay the chosen pro- full program" The government he claimed would be able to recover fessor a fair salary virtually all of the money' it invests in the program 'To establish a "chair of political Maverick's proposal woufy! create economy" now is like establishing a a department of conservation and chair of fairy stories Nobody knows public works The augmented CCC what real political economy is Adam would be a dependency Smith with his profound and Rus-ki- n with his humane brand of political economy would send modern professors into polite spasms of $20000-00000- st I EuiSiiotroF mirth Wisely and generously Mr Lamont attaches no strings to his gift and he might be surprised if he could live to know the different kinds of political economy tliat will be taught under his financing at Harvard during the next few hundred years Sinclair Lewis could sketch offhand a lecture on political economy at Harvard five hundred years hence that might fall short of the reality That reality would surprise even Sinclair Lewis Adam Smith called his great book "an into the nature and causesinquiry of the wealth of nations"— you might spend ten useful minutes defining the nature and causes of that wealth No one has supplied satisfactory definitions thus far HALE FORECAST Scientist Points To Loss of Caste In Insect Animal Worlds ST LOUIS Jan 2— (AP)— Well' boys you can start checking in your masculinity anytime now— the biologists are predicting a male-le- ss world-- ' 'V Dr David Causey of the University of Arkansas waited until leap year with the girls toeing' jthe marks for their quadrennial matrimonial offensive to forecast a total eclipse of the male- : ' BECOMING AFTERTHOUGHT He offers one consolation — the Rejecting the highly respectful terms of novel writers playwrights disappearance of the "stronger" sex newspaper men and politicians in is apparently confined as yet to the But he hints the discussing "big" criminals Mayor La animal world Guardia of New York refers to them twilight of human masculinity is possibly just a couple of eons bebluntly as "punks" and "rats theHmbo where dwells that yond La Guardia it happens well known Mayor bird the Dodo knows no more about fear than he Dr here for the annual Causey does about the science of Yogi and convention xf the American Assocontempt for the "punks'- and "rats' ciation for the Advancement of is genuine As a result- the recog- Science said sexual that reproducnized "big 'shots" of crime are no tion to be an appears afterthought longer to be found in La Guardia's of nature which she is slowly tryNew York City ing to forget Some species he deare to bring them in clared show evidence of "all mussed up" and they dislike swingingalready back to the time when that life was perpetuated without beneand his police com- fit of masculine suoporti missioner Valentine have one great FISHES POINTED OUT advantage in dealing with criminals In certain of fishes he exneither they nor anybody represent- plained the types care of the young a ' or traditional female function is ing them has any back-staibusiness connection with the world Shunted on to the male The being male of crime in these species carries the fertilized in his mouth until they hatch -eggs The biologist pointed to changes '' ergy his drive his enthusiasm He in the relative sizes of the two sexes' can spend a million while others as another "line of decadence" are counting it His liabilities are mammals the male is ' Among his lack of administrative expersuience his too sympathetic nature scarcely holding his own in ' size some periority-of and among and a hot tongue the male has become enDr Tugwell's colleagues call him termites beside the female he dwarfed tirely "misplaced" They deplore his as- said " signment to an organizing job They — say he is an "idea man" who should 1800 IN DESIGN CLASSEfv be chained in the political labora— (UP) — More than l!800 TOLEDO tory or classroom students from "kindergarten age to' have enrolled in free classes NOTES — Senator Pittman and adult of the Toledo Museum of Art Japanese Ambassador Salto are per- school of design The school was sonal friends — no danger of war more than 30 years ago Col Frank Knox's friends are ask- started ing Senator Borah "Isn't Frank liberal enough?" Several promG inent men are sweating blood over' income tax complications Harry Hopkins is in for a razzing from from common colds congressmen who didn't get their share of relief extravagance Look out for sudden swelling of the river and harbor and public works No matter 'how many medicines bills Representative Tinkham's have tried for your cough chest ? comment on Uruguay's severance of you or bronchial irritation you can cold relations with Soviet Russia: "We've get relief now with Creomulsion Hill Serious trouble may be brewing and got to come to it too" Bullitt handsome and you cannot afford to take a chance is a deadly rival of Rex Tug-we- ll with anything less than Creomulas a cocktail hour social lion sion which goes right to the Beat to Railroad passenger fares must of the trouble to aid nature soothe and heal the inflamed memcome down says an ICC leak branes as the germ-lade- n phlegm A GOP member of the senate inloosened and expelled Is tends to ask why the telephone inEven if other remedies have vestigation doesn't go ahead and failed dont be discouraged your Jle hints that big investigate is authorized to guarantee administration figures are heavy druggist Creomulsion and to refund your stockholders money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle (Copyright' McClure Newspaper Get Creomulsion right now (Adr4 Syndicate) -- His-orde- La-Guard- rs ia rs Beware Cough Tha HangjOn world-travel- ed S a "m a v s a on 'd C Hotel of Comfort and Distinction OPEN ALL YEAR and American Plan Persian Gardens —Flower bordered European walks — Lily pools— Views of mountains and ocean— Ten minutes to beach—Tennis swimming saddle horses scenic drives Hotel rocms' bungalow suites — American plan $600 - $900 per day O E MORRIS Prop SANTA BARBARA CALWORNIA |