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Show PAGE UTAH MACNA TIMES. MAGNA sir STILL FAITH IN CURSE POTENCY RJEW2 BY by William Bruckart Wahlngton. I beard a middle-westerbuslneaa man ay en a vlalt te Waahlng-Tarif- f too tba other day , there was that Negotiations one thing about the Sew Deal which made him feel at homa Ills visit was in connection with eoiuo of the State department negotiations for' new tariff treaties with foreign countries. He spent several days In those discus-donand tbs nature of the conversation was such, he observed later, that he felt a conservative tinge remained la the New Deal Cordell Hull, secretary of state, and perhaps one of the most thorough students of tariff questions, recently described the tariff bargaining negotiations as "stepping backward te what he considers as a sound basis for solution of tariff problems. Ur. Hull always has favored low tariff rates, but from all of the Information coming out of the tariff negotiations. It Is made to appear that the secretary of state Is willing to see some high tariff rates established where those rates do not engender retaliatory action on the part of foreign governments with the result that a high tariff wall surrounds the several nations. The observation of the therefore, must bo acIt Is cepted as some reassurance undoubtedly true that there are many manufacturing interests la this country who are figuratively scared to death over the prospects of the administrations tariff treaty program. Nevertheless, there are factors Influencing the results of the various negotiations which, many observers believe, will react to the benefit of American Industries long used to high tariff protection. Ttds does not mean that the new rates worked out by the negotiators are going to be comparable In any r or way to the rates I am Inthe Ilawley-Smoo- t formed also that It does not menn the new rates applying between individual countries tha are now parties to the new treaties will be comparable to the low rates of the Underwood tariff bill In other words, while I am not making the statement that the new rates will be applied scientifically, I feel that the opportunity Is available for e tahllshment of sound as well as scientific tariff charges. n middle-westerno- r, Fordney-McCumbe- The progress of the negotiations has been accompanied by the usual amount of alarm Arouses that always occurs "Usual Alarm when statesmen - are tinkering with I hear talk, however, tariff. the purely from a political atandpoint, that the administration would not dare to frighten business generally Just In advance of an election. There have been too many demands for reassuring statements from the administration, something on which business would feel free to proceed, to cause administration spokesmen l4Tk$ It iek Juris ftpre sLIMOhdfl la to be recalled In this connec- that the Treasury has been smiling on prospective bond buyers by making guarded statements that there will be no early Inflationary steps. In addition, the National Recovery Administration virtually has abandoned Its crack down policy and the Agricultural Adjustment Administration has said In several languages lately that crop restriction will not be as rigid next year. It would seem, therefore, that the whole movement la Just a little bit to the conservative side, but, as has been suggested, this may be due to the forthcoming election. Whether that la correct only time will tell. Beyond the superficial election appeal of assurance on tariff questions, however, there certainly Is a feeling in Washington that Mr. Hull can travel a long way In working out the tariff problems If he Is permitted to do so. It Is to be remembered always that a thousand and use Influences are brought to bear any time an administration seeks to revise the tariff. It does appear, though, that the various committees working under Mr. Hulls direction are examining each case on Its merits. Of course the conclusions they reach will not satisfy every body; no tariff rates can perform that function, and there will be much walling and gnashing of teeth before.lt Is all over; but If there Is anything In prospects, the current prospects seem to hold forth more hope for a reasonable adjustment of tariff questions than have appeared n the horizon for some time. llr. Hall has been discreetly vague In enunciating his policies sod has not given business generally definite Idea what measuring rod he Is using. It Is assumed In many quarters that be will employ something of the same policy used In hit pronouncements In the world economic conference In Montevideo last fall. In these pronouncements Mr. Hull suggested that tariff protection 'Ought te be extended to commodities the Importation of which Is less thas 6 per cent of He also (emeattc cwosumptloa. mggested that ther was no sound Ikctm for saalatslslng a high rate tion the YCIK O.B.AUIBTVR0 National Topic Interpreted f protection for Industries which, as be said, had such protactloa for a considerable period of time," and had not been able under that pro tectloa to develop their produo-tioto the point where the entput amounted to leas than 13 per cent of the amount of inch commodity consumed la this country. a NEW YORK. Thought while trolling: Original Jdea for a news amors man a race track scene without a close-u- p of one of tho Whitneys. J a 1 1 how do they telegraph flowers! Old-timer- Treasury sxperts havs font to work in preparation ef n new tag bill. I reported to Prepare New yon a month ago that this coaid Tax Bill not bo avoided. , The question now Is bow much rev enue will the administration attempt to raise. At the outset It must be remembered that there are tax levies rain-lo- g approximately five hundred million dollars annually due to terminate next year. This revenue must b replaced. But there la much more money needed, because the program ef spending our way out of tho depression probably will be expanded during the coming winter. Secretary Morgenthau will have the benefit of reporta of bla own and of n study under way by a special subcommittee of the bouse of representatives. Hs slso will have the benefit of a survey of ths British taxing system that Is being made by a group of tax authorities sent abroad especially for that Job. But I gather from the discussions heard around Washington that It Is not the question of also of tax rates on the scientific basis under consideration that la considered most Important Frankly, unbiased observers contend the significance of the present tax study Ilea In a fact that will not be disclosed nntll later, namely, whether the administration la preparing to balance the budget at aa early date; The resignation ef Lewis W. Douglas as director of the budget links straight Into this question. Mr. Douglas ts variously reported as having Insisted strongly for curtailment of recovery expenditures and an early balance of outgo and Income, n left the Job as a gentleman and did not criticize his former chief. Nevertheless, signs are numerous that Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Douglas did not see eye to eye In the matter of easy release of cash In the manner that has been followed since the recovery program got under way. Some observers here contend on what they Insist ts unimpeachable authority that Mr. Douglas was urging a curtailment In expenditures and a sharp Increase In taxation so that the next federal budget would be In balance with the beginning of the fiscal year next July 1. That would represent a tremendous Job. Mr. Douglas, knows what the problem la and he also knows, as a big business man, how necessary It Is to assure holders of federal bonds that their funds are safe. It la to be assumed from all of the straw which the wind has blown that the break came on that question, - If- - that assumption be correct, ta s should w a t e h that ugly duck ling, Patsy Kelly, lift a line. Who remembers when she was n 0:0 Frank Fay stooge! One word do- Modem Man Has Not Out- grown Old Superstition. Ancient Egyptians are acquiring an undeserved reputation for efficiency la curses, remarks Science Service. Tho corse of a pharaohs tomb Is somtoday spoken of with aw r as In and ething superior Egyptians the But malevolent power. were no more given to concocting cursen than any other people, and there Is no reason for singling them out, according to Dr. George S. Duncan, professor of Egyptology at the American university. Dr. Duncan has made a survey of curses in Egypt, Babylonia and Israel and ho reported the results recently before tho American Oriental society, meeting In Philadelphia. extra-siniste- criptlon of Shirley Templqe-Twink-- y. There are 195 curse verses in the Those coolie hats for ladles. What Bible, mostly ip the Old Testament. became of Mary Eaton! Never saw Doctor Duncan has counted them. a redhead acrobat. Most of ths Im- Again and again Bible characters itators can do Cardlnl's alelght-o- f went np to a mountain top, to be hand. But not with gloves. Paul near the source of ower, and from Whiteman's mustache la always that high place called down wrath under control. None spryer than of heaven on evildoers. GerUlm and ' Eb&l two peaks, came to he assoAdolph Zukor. Done Skene says Broadway Jay ciated with such rites. Gerlzim was walkers are Just trying to double a mountain for blessing and Ebal for cross a street. Margaret Moore and curses. Joan Crawford look alike. They Curses were common In Babylonia, can havs most of the song writers. If reported Doctor Duncan. It was custheyll leave me Vincent Youmana. tomary to put curses on landmarks Wallace Beery must make It rather and boundary lines, so that anyone who Interfered with them would be difficult for George Bancroft. than more me punished. There were no fences, but Nothing tickles those dead pqn droopy drawers the people believed that one who knock about turns. Clare Bootbe broke the property laws would be Brokaw. Shes become a columnist, visited by sickness or other misfotoo. And they are angling tor Eliza- rtune as a result of the curse. The beth Cobb. Doug Fairbanks, all curse was depended on to work, alone, riding Into Hollywood in a whether the law actually caught the private car was probably trying to offender or not. Origin of the dependence on curses duck the press, dear, dear. Cecil peMUle la the most meticu- Doctor Duncan attributes to old, old lous of the elderly sartorial dandiea. belief In good and evil spirits in the world. Prehistoric man, far hack In Ozzle Nelson and his was ridden by supepooch. Tuxedoed waiter captains the Stone age, who stand In doorways just before rstitions, as be began to put two and dinner. Myra Kingsley, the society two together, and saw more than when e 11 followed some girl, astrologlst, And here, goody, coincidences In time he began situation. semi-coloparticular Is a misplaced ; goody. to to control the powers himself. try for F. P. A. There were always enough misfosmall or large, happening to Writers, who use their eyes more rtunes, man to prove that he was any other than almost any constantly cursed If he was gullible enough class, are the least bespectacled of almost any calling. At a Waldorf to believe that. Prehistoric mnn was gullible. So luncheon frequented by scribblers the other day It was noted only were the ancient Egyptians and 1 once Babylonians. So were the people of out of 22 wore wire-haire- moved or otherwise transgressed Centuries later, Shakeboundaries. deaUng speare wrote Iff! passages and had with the live topic of curses, one put on hla own tomb. his And has modern man outgrown to means getting a as curses In faith 11 In Pennwhat he wants! Far from a woman shoots a boy sylvania for seven years, he says, she hexed him and cast evil spells. be-cau- Stock Exchange Deal Center at Money Desk On the floor of the stock exchange Is an institution called the money desk." About noon each day members of the exchange begin to gather around this desk, John T. Flynn writes. In Colliers Weekly. A few of them represent large New York banks with money to lend. The others are looking for credit Around that time the banks know how much they have to lend and the brokers are beginning to know what accommodations they will need. Over that money desk flow s countless-millionof dollars. It Is by this mechanism that the New York banks have their pipe lines running Into the exchange, with their agents there to manage the spigots. Of course, brokers loans are also made by banks directly outside the exchange, but this is the chief method. fifty-seve- we rears la sands of children have resumed tho school work Interrupted last spring by the arrival of vacation time, or hare begun their first year of the educational process which we hope win make able, cultured, enlightened citizens of thejU. The school has n grave responsibility, not only toward tho childs mind, but also toward Its body. What good la learning without ths health! We know, in fact,-tha- t learning process and health nr tricably combined ; the healthy child learns quickest, remembers better, la more interested in bis work. Recognizing this, most modern school systems include health teachera and lessons in health. But the school cannot .bear the whole responsibility tor the health of children. The parents and the home are usually more potent directional forces for the health of children than any outside Institution ever can be. nealthy children come from ' healthy homes. It Is the duty of parents to know and observe health laws. Dr. Allen G. Ireland. Director Physical and Health Education, New Jersey State Department of Public Instruction. if" hernia. Mr. n Camel Do Not Change Probably no animal existent on earth today has undergone so little change from the type of Its ancestors as the camel pm-histor- A Few Drops Every Night and Morning Will Promote a Clean, Healthy Condition! At All Drug Stores WriuMuriBcCoDp(.W,Chico three glasses. worked on a newspaper of some size that had only two eyeglasa wearers on the editorial staff. There are many experts who believe constant nse of the eyea strengthens them. Statistics might tend to prove It. And how many opticians wear glasses? .for PrM Book BtWrk TheiTi Si t v4 tk uTS.4 Chju-i- l 3 rr ft-frsndchUd- the family my pip : and be., : onelr, started to jfT habits of my youth,8 id tlioffioC Scalp it; and , CkfeO , Beda- - C; w y jf juft Heated eopte. MWJ 4 Idi. l My Usterg skit And, before long Rq gan to appear on h ha6 were red m4 weep, We thought tin to have her hair oat Her scalp Itched sad fc In her to irritate 1 anted t "She began to usftlj, Ointment Tho fcx j eruptions became feva J weeks she was heafej of her trouble easts eti' Mrs. Emma Yousk, McKeesport Pa, joail Sa 1 decton xftfi ft tthepre' W t Soap 25c. Ointment Talcum 25c. Sold erep: prtetors: Potter Dm Corp, Malden, Kpnra grots 5TUte- 8 paed Lsup 7 CRISMON 9 ASSAYERS AND O omc end Temp! St. Labrtry Salt Qo !t-- .'ioa d r Lit,- Bo sboot 8 sboot Jut Pte t St, wt , Eruptions c 1 171, lUtllM furnish a nomat Font of King John's Day Fennd In a hedge at Klmmeridga, England, a baptismal font made la the time of King John was found. It was Installed In the vtlage church. Recall Origin of "Stone Broke The expression "stone broke" originated from the old custom of breaking a craftsman's stone bench when heialled to pay his debts. boTT th ejffbt, who tiiUdren, 28 g - n bn . Original Nndlsta Australian aborigines, among tho most primitive people on earth, wear no clothes even when the temImmortal All perature drops below freezing. They signers of keep warm by sleeping between two Eight of the the Declaration of Independence small Urea were born in a foreign country; one was born In Wales, two In Scotland, Flavor Not in Taste Alone two In England, and three in Ireland. Taste alone does not giro tho Baltimore Sun. full flavor of what we eat Tho flavor Is divided Into 25 per cent feel" 50 per cent odor and 25 per cent taste. d PARiw XA HAIR BA Mr hHcoi ay,"; RjORESTONTHAnX-- L coaMctioowith Pukor'siUrIh teir soft Bad floffy. M emu ha gista. BnooxQMofcaUKktfc. WNU W .Tetteft a SkotI,Sirape amml CAMAY ot A frequent query among those whose wares are syndicated is how a newspaper gauges the popularity of a feature. The assumption Is that a verdict is largely acquired by tan letters. Those may be easily faked. A more certain barometer and almost Infallible is the report of circulation men, from those In contact with newsboys to those who push doorbells In house to house canvass. One of Park Rows fanilltar legends Is of a column writer on the Evening- World-wtse-tere- s ate iaytng,"Tnrieansthat Three tm TcramayrTateFTbeiOe-gaa stream of protesting letters the next tax bill will be held to the to the editor from the greater city minimum. Although It may be a bit ghoulish. It la a fact that speculation has begun respecting Court polntments to the Speculation Supreme court of the United States At present nil of the nine Justices are In good health despite their ad vanred age. Five of them are In their seventies and only one ts younger than sixty. The appoint ment speculators, therefore, think that President Roosevelt will be called upon In the course of a year to Dame another Justice. The circumstance seems to have developed as a psychological result Xnd as an aftermath of the death of Speaker Henry T. Rainey of the Mr. house of representatives. Rainey's death, of course, has political significance and once the speculators were started they car- Obedience to He<K Laws Duty of Parent medieval Engthe Middle age. In the clergy land. said Poctor Duncan, Invoked and fields the went Into September Is n momentous month thc who regarded blessings on those In the history of oar nation. Thouwho landmarks and curses on those -- and surrounding suburbs several thousand In all. The writers portended soandsos feature was the hlgbspot of the paper and they would not read further without It. In alarm, the managing editor sent for the columnist but found him coy. He intimated another otter from a rival rag. Finally he signed up for six years at double hly old salary. An addressing and circularizing agency for $200, plus postage, had turned out the fan letters. Every writer, I suppose, has some especial costume, an old shirt, pair of trousers or slippers he wears as casual amulets at hla typewriter. The-odo-r Dreiser has a Prussian blue work shtrt. Sinclair Lewis ried on. an old straw hat. The present assumption la that Arthnr Roche a Senator Joe T. Robinson of Arkan- green sas, the Democratic leader, will be Irvin Cobb an named to the Supreme court when green there Is a vacancy. It would fulfill apple smock.Corey Senator Robinson's ambition and It Ford, most modwould be a compliment to him for ern of all, shorts the yeoman service he has per and so on. But the prize outfit, and formed for the New Deal. But the Im sworn not to reveal it, is that of Robinson a well known elevation of Senator writer In magazine would leave In the eenate something the environs. He Washington Square of a battle for leadership there, and works from 9 nntil 1 p. m. dally in that la the thing about which the sandals and an flannel politicians at the moment are giv- nightgown. ing some thought The majority leader In the aenate or the house I came upon an early hot chestnut necessarily must be something of a vendor today In West 34th street. man. Without detracting These silent street corner "yea" salesmen, from Senator Robinsons ability. It over their little Jet of char ts generally known that ho has ac- hovering coal, are my favorite metropolitan quiesced In all of tho New Deal pro- characters. They suggest the long In own without his having posals mind n conviction that 'they were wintry nights of good reading to the best pieces of leglslationjhat come, humblest of all merchant In could bo drafted; so If and when the brashest of cities. So grateful th occasional sale. 1 i wt he is elevated to the Supreme court- some there will be a scramble among Jnjhelr vacant gazing!, be some of the senators who crave the poet or too cloud minded to have honor of leadership and who alee truck with this worlo. Anyway 1 g to never pass one without desire for political purpose lira. te New the their demonstrate fealty " iwt, Sfmdft, lap. Deal UiIm run-dow- n eye-shad- AND 553 GENEROUS CASH PRIZES IN every section of the women use Its the finest beauty soap made, they say. Its so delicate on the skin, so mild, and so generous of lather. But we want 2,000,000 mors women to use Camay. And that is why we planned this amazing Prize Contest! good-looki- $1,000 a What It Would Meant Just imagine! $1,000 a year every year of your life! $1,000 a year with which to buy the things youve always wanted! 553 other marvelous cash prizes! how quickly Camay lathers how refreshed it leaves your skin. 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