| Show THE GARLAND TIMES GARLAND Unique “Primrose” Rug2L to Crochet By National Katlouil Press Topics Interpreted by William Building last two weeks has been under the tent of a three- ring circus If ever oae existed At the Washington— In the thm National Capital If t f Tfsree-Rin-- Circus Capitol there has been utter confusion as Deni' ecrats fought among themselves and building Independents sat on the aldellnea and said "sic 'em” At the other end of Pennsylvania avenue buslnesi activity has been amazing The President was beginning to start to commence to spend five billion dollars In between has been the largest handover of Easter visitors the Capital city has known In recent years Mr Roosevelt having complete control of the largest sum of money ever s turned over to one man has been his brain at lightning speed to make good on his promise that actual spending will begin In two months He has announced that some sixty agents of tbe government will participate In the spending function but roosting on top of the various sendlng groups are to be three newly created boards each responsible to bis direction and each enjoined to bear down In order that the public works and relief hinds In bis charge may flow freely I hear general commendation of the President for selecting Frank C Walker of Montana and New York to head op tbe spending operations Mr Walker m lawyer Is experienced In a big business way and Is accepted everywhere ss s man with capnclty to do the Joh The fly that Is floating around and threatens to get Into the ointment Is the however existence of two Schools of thought In the administration This condition may undo the good work which Mr Walker Is regarded as capable of doing and Republicans ' ft “ V f Tbe chine live will be guided President ma- spendlug by the second by Mr first Walker and third by the varioua agencies Will Guide now in existence They arc supposed to present plans and Mr Walker will be expected to analyse and determine their values Prof Rexford rsecretary lomethlng dollars to Ouy unde- Tugwell of agriculture will have nine hundred million spend In remaking the rural districts of the nation In a Job varidescribed "rural resettlement" ously and other similar short titles This program contemplates expansion and Intensification of work now being done by the Agricultural Adjustment administration and the Federal Emergency Relief administration Including attacks on tbe problem of dust storms and other type of soil erosion Although Professor has no plans Tugwell complete he Is working In the direction of transplanting many farmers from poor land where living le hard to more fertile fields Under his Jurisdiction also will he reforestation and a general examination of land usee A second agency that Is new In the current provides for development of rural electrification The third new spending movement la directed at dangerous railroad grade crossings Tbe funds that will be set aside for tbese latter two however will total as much aa Proonly about fessor Tugwell will spend In hie orgy Other scheduled programs for expenditure Include: Assistance to clerical and professional workers— the white collar folks Loans and grants to states cities and counties of new housing coDevelopment nstruction In cities and rural districts and general reconditioning and remohornet deling of already existing Extension and expansion of the Qrlllan Conservation corps to a maximum of six hnndred thousand workers Further public building conatructlon but In a less extensive manner than previously was attempted e like President assured conhimself would sdmlnlster the a fund end succeeded In quieting criticism Target to some extent by the official statement announcement of the allotment board shows the name of Secretary Ickes as chairman Many caustic dart were fired at Mr Ickes during the two months while the public works bill was held op in congress because members did not Ilka the Ickea policy sa public works administrator Of course as the now stands Mr Walker will determine the character of spending and Mr Ickes and his allotment board will determine how much money each may have That would seem to eliminate the causes of trouble experienced heretofore by the members of congress and the Ickes organisation Nevertheless critics of the secretary have begun tn suspect Although gress that the he chet something Roosevelt has said tn Mr Bouse prese conferences several lately that he would permit no White times delay (pending muchluery In motion lie assured tbe country In hit tbe other radio speech night that his in getting the policy was to be speed and issuance where the money will do the most The President certainty has made clear that he Is anxious to get things going good Kswspwer CLARK 'GRANDMOTHER correspondents reporting Bruckart Washington D C had a good laugh the other day at the tempt of the Demo-thcratlc national conPreee gressional committee to satisfy all sections of the country In an announcement made by the committee respecting Its organization I can conceive of no better way to tell the story than to quote opening paraIssued graphs from four statements simultaneously by the committee on the subject mentioned The paragraphs which follow are taken from statements which were delivered to my office In one envelope: 1— “The West will play an Important part In the direction of the camnational conpaign of the Democratic gressional committee now being organized by Chairman P II Drewry of Virginia Representative Abe Murdock of ISeaver Utah has been selected as a vice chairman of this committee and will have genunder plans proposed eral supervision over the campaign In the West" 2— "In the organization on for the nacoming campaign of the Democratic tional committee the congressional South will play a very Important part Not only Is Congressman P II Drewry of Virginia chairman of this committee but he has selected other southern congressmen to aid him Representative Virgil Chapmun of the Sixth Kentucky district has been chosen as chairman of the very Important executive committee Ills Is what la historically known as the Henry Clay district and has been a political battle of the for considerably nation ground more than one hundred years" 3— “Unless all signs fall the Middle West will be an Important battle elections ground In the congressional I H of next year Representative this Drewry of Virginia has recognized when as chairman of the Democratic national congressional committee he sided In the selection of Congressman Eugene B Crowe of the Ninth Indiana district as first vice chairman of the Democratic national congressional committee Crowe will Representative bave general supervision over Democratic campaign activities of congressional candidates throughout the central part of the country Ills Jurisdiction will extend from the Ohio to the Great Lukes Practically every national election for the last one half century or more has been won or lost in the states comprising this district" —“In the of the reorganization Democratic national congressional committee Chairman P II Drewry of Virginia has sought to give additional prominence to members from the East William J Granfield of Representative Massachusetts has been selected as one of the flee chairmen and will have over campaign acgeneral supervision tivities and throughout the North East Associated with him will be Rep resentatlve William N Rogers of New who has been named Hampshire member of the executive committee the Congressman Rogers represents district which boasts of Daniel Webster the great orator of one hundred Capital years news ago Of course It was Intended that the statements should be distributed to from the various seccorrespondents tions of the country so that western newspapers would have been told how Important their section was and east-rnewspapers would have had Information to tbe effect that the eastern section was all Important It was not an unusual procedure but It happened that the statements were distributed together and that afforded the butt of the Joke Senator Bankhead (Dem Ala) of cotton production control fame has another Idea for legBankheatTs islatlon This time the senator ts seek Idea ing to make It pot Sible he lays for every tenant farmer to become a land owner He has leg Islatlon pending In congress to carry out fats program and It appears now that It may go through It Is proposed to create another corporation which would have power to Issue one and a hall billion dollars' worth of government bonds These bonds could guaranteed be sold by the corporation and the proceeds used to buy land for present landless farmers They would become owners lu name and would have th millstone of that debt around their necks for twenty years If they sue ceeded In earning enough Income tc pay off the debt In that time It Is true the measure would open the way for land ownership and would mak the terms of ownership about as easy as ts possible when one borrows an other's money Those facts however do not remove the conditions which s good many observers hold are bad For Instance It Is difficult to see how the tenant can make a living and sufficient profit to pay off the debt t the government If he has been unable to accomplish that same purpose with money borrowed commercially It U being said freely that such legislation will serve only the purpose of relieving present owners of land which they do not want by Ita transfei through the government to others whe may not be able to pay for It In other words U Is another bill to pul more people In debt Cslv- 9 Waattra 42 Inches This rag rug measures and requires about three pounds of material to fluish It appeurs to be made of six squares each of a different size with the horizontal positions alternating Work is started with the center square about 5 Inches lu are then crodiameter Triangles cheted on the four sides of Inner square forming the second square Continue same way for third fourth The sixth square aud fifth squares Is the same size as fifth square and therefore requires smaller triangles on sides than the others Colors should be so arranged that center Is In light shades of yillow while outer triangles represent the petals of flowers and nmy he shaded In color desired This can he made Into a very attractive and unique rug depending very much on the color scheme used croThis Is one of the twenty-sicheted and braided rugs Illustrated In Grandmother with Instructions Detailed Clark's rug book No 21 Instructions are given In this book for the "Primrose" rug and If you are interested send 15c to our Rug Department and we will send It to you by mall COMAddress— HOME CRAFT C Nineteenth PANY DEPARTMENT and St Louis Awnue St Louis Mo ena stamped addressed Enclose velope for reply when writing for any Information UTAH Mayan Cities Fifteen Centuries Old scientists Institution Carnegie probing the dense jungles of Guatemala and Honduras have made new discoveries In connection with the ancient Mayan civilization which Uncover flourished In Centra! America when a few people still lived who could remember the crucifixion of Christ Under many feet of deposited slit and tangled vegetation they have found cities once populous and richly built with palaces and temples but deserted now for 15 centuries One ruined city In particular In northern has attracted attention Guatemala It Is surrounded by a moat very similar to those used extensively cenIn turies latpr Europe Originally the ditch was about ten feet deep nnd ten feet wide It was spanned In different places by seven masonry bridges and was connected with a nearby swamp so that during the rainy season It was filled with water This Is the first moated city ever found In America and It Is not certain whptlier It was used as a means of protection against raiding tribes or whether It had a religious meaning In Honduras an expedition has uncovered two stone altars and many All were monuments ornately carved with the picture writing of the ancient Mayas which leaves us a rec— Pathfinder Mag ord of their empire nzine Household Hint If you will When waxing floors wax the rockers and feet of your chairs they will not mar the floor when moved about DEBT TO SCIENCE PREVENT When sugar was first made from beets It required about 20 tons of beets to produce one ton of sugar now It requires but six tons the change being due to scientific production of beets Week’s Supply of Postum Free Head the offer made by the Postum Company In another part of this paper They will send a full week’s supply of health giving Postum free to anyone who writes for it— Adv Hard and Soft “Do you burn hard coal?" "Yes— hard to get on account the price The coal itself Is soft” Constipation by chewing one or more Milnesia Wafers — ( Mf n and To keep clean and healthy taka Dr Ptores’a Pleaaaat Pellets They regulate liver bowele and atomacb— Adv Saying Verified "They say salt saves lives" I know an old "That’s right who saved several lives” relieve To Eczema of $!ve skin comfort Resmol -- salt FEEL TIRED NEWEST HOSTELRY SALT LAKE’S Oar cooled lobby is delightfully air daring the summer months tor tvory Room Ridio 200 Room—200 Both 4 Get Rid of Poisons That Make You 111 iff constant backache keeping IS a miserable? Do you suffer or too frequent scanty urination attacks of dizziness rheumatic swollen feet and pains ankles? Do you feel tired nervous — all unstrung? 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