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Show Tin: IAVsov . f, u , s i, o' I n r of Clev e- - .ant" in v h v C ,u e tv 3 N- t 1 r s r u'l t Nik Labor Kacketeers r ft FROt VANDENBERG'S 1 1 V()N; lii.i Xvirs Ilvrivir of Current tliw?, ' 1:. in:nM( ( t laud Hints es- - CnMness a Michigan Senator's Plan to Give Hcrcri Chiefs Chance . . . President Talks Peace wi'r Uiiii! " "hen God FiTr" Heat Jhinkd about K Sports Broadcasters. - CANTA MONICA, CALIF. c Somebody said that biIis d makeSVS there were always two big of Graone andwe.the events sporting Le a o dccl. and saw the ham McNamee Tia'rt are one that actually took place. thing, t. at make a "I " z O 'J& .. Vr a', of n n cl - , n.i w i. I Congress la Balky 11 v .v n ' I ' ii,i i it t ! to u :i S. l it, 1, ! ft ' . r i ti i . 1 I , , c i ji l i ii ' I(. ( ii ,'i (, t x f II r"i ! ( i w ,v- - t vv v a. riv r U' 'I. n i son given by those with have talked is almost the each instance. The incumbent senator who is up fur re election has been too much of a New Dealer. Our people are calling for somebesides rubber stamps. thing These potential senatorial candi- dates have records showing opposition to the President in some vitally important New Deal policies while supporting him whole heartcdly in other phases of his program. No one can say how far this movement will get, but anyone whe has observed congi esses perform ir other cases wlieie the President was in his second term can not dismiss the circumstance as without significance It is the usual practice for sitting members of the house and senate tu stick close to the President, as party leader, in his (list term because they must seek re election with his support, ltut now many of them regard President Roosevelt as through and they aie starting early to make their record h ok good to the voids whom they will canvass next year. These few paragraphs above must serve to introduce evidence of a much deeper fact. In many impor taut places arid among many power ful or influential nun in congress one hears frequent references and observations to this elTect: tf Mr Roosevelt is going to retain his con trol ot the paity and carry through on the propositions which he will make ftom time to time, he must cast aside a part, at least, of his radical advisers and the schemes they concoct. ' only-hav- tx ,i r I .,t ,t ti , ju-- ba 1 1 . rs v. -' I- l.,l "f iln hr j in I '& &y gone roriv They may remain that way, nr tla v may go evin further, depending upon how long the backward slide of business continues Of one th.ng, y u may be sure Partly through his own fault and partly through the fault of the type of advisors with which he has surrounded himself, Mr Roosevelt does not have the confidence of as many i It Is a little early to a attempt 1. pro- gram designed to give honest business a chance to create stable prosperity. ten points His were: CJ ir.visrnent That the r method of de', a og t' e r.,te base might well be um J fur determining values to be ailed hereafter and that it could be stu lied as a means of finding present vi'ue. that m any case no system f valui'un does or should brn g annut fie h'ghly watered caji',' N. n which the President coi at i ed in a nun her of examples w. ih he cited at a recent press cm firtr.ee. An end to gov- ernmental "hymns of hate" and bitter attacks on business men. professional reliever, Harry Hop2. Progress as rapidly as possible works administrator. kins. progress . The requirements, especially for the toward a balanced budget. 3. Amendment or repeal of the met been have machine, Hopkins with what has come to be called surplus and capital gains taxes and "blank check" appropriations. That substitution of incentive taxation" fur "punitive taxation. Is, congress has passed a bill ap4. Amendment of the social securbiltwo or three billions propriating ity act to eliminate the "needless lions or whatever was thought necIt was just drain upon the resources of comessary by Mr Hopkins as that. Congress had no merce and labor. as simple 5. Revision of the Wagner labor strings on the money, seldom was told a gieat deal of the details. It law to make fur greater certainty in was money to feed and clothe tlie "long range industrial planning 6. Abandonment of the destitute. bill and substitution of wage-hou- r Now, however, some observers to protect states from think they detect a change. They legislation of goods produced the importation believe they see signs that congress labor. substandard by will put an end to the "blank check" 7. Repeal of many of the Presimethod of handling relief. As far dent's emergency powers in order as anyone knows now, the President to free business from "executive a huge sum to be fur will ask again which Is at war with evdisti ibuted for relief through Mr. despotism of tenet the American system. ery batHopkins and that is when the 8. Reasonable and practical farm tle lines w.U foim. relief, without bureaucratic controls, processing taxes, or price pcgg.ng, Congress, therefore, will be faced but with benefits for soil const natof exportagain wall appi opriation demands ion practices, financing lo piovide food able surpluses, and return of the Money and doming and domestic market to the producer. 9. Foreign policies that will keep for Relief likely the request for the funds will America out of war through purcome trom Mr. Roosevelt as heretsuing "an insulating neutrality ofore- for a lump sum. If the rather than sanctions. 10. "Frank abandonment of ail number favoring tlie dole grows to any considerable extent, theie may anti constitutional activities and inbe u reversal of policy whether tlie trigues which shatter democi atic President wants it that way or not. faith." You see. in an election year (and and 30 odd senaall house Talk with Utilities tors face election canvasses again Peace ESTRICTION of the construe- next year) it is nice to be able to tion and expansion activities of say to the voters that ttiey are reowned public utilities the the of at hands privately something ceiving their i epi esenta live or their senabeing recognized as an important tor. The candidates can Justify a factor in the cut rent business rebleak with the l'tesident easily, and cession. President Roosevelt began with business si. ding backward as a series of conferences witrt the heads of these concerns. He se.emed is the case now. there will be plenty of relief needed for unemployed to be in a conciliatory frame of again Tlie voteis can be told that niind and sought to lessen the utilithey are being given charge of these ties fear of the elTect of gov emrelief e.xpeuditui es and that they no inent policies, but without making longer will have to watch Washing- any concessions. His first caller ton buieauerats waste the taxpawas Wendell Wilkie, president of the On the horizon, theie-foi- Commonwealth ti Southern corporayer money it is possible to see the line of tion, and next day he talked with cleavage between the New Deal Elovd Carlisle of the Niagara Hudand the old line Democrats leading son Power corporation. tu elimination of the dangerous Though he appeared amiable, the lump sum appropriation and a res- President at tne same time was toration of relief ministiation into sending to various congressional til" hands of local authorities. committees and federal agencies a Ttiere is one further consideration report by the New Y'ork state power in the general relief situation that authority, whacking friends and attracts attention I thmk it is rea- agents of the private utiht.es far sonable to assume that the "propaganda against public power lel.if machine wh.ch Mr. Hook ns development. It presented figures has In. lit up is permeated to the to show the government could procore with peht eal appo.otmen-It duce water power at a much lower is only the usual pol.tic.il pioicd.ne cost than private utilities could proa d is pi fil'd to 'ho i piesint duce power by steam plants. .a s'. at n It was understood Mr. Wilk.e subu.t'i 'ii,. .ssmo li; tl'i f 'i e, lea ' a. e is such i pole mitted these points: cal m u In- e it s b .1 d.v o t n ti That there is a general fear Koi s. eit mi quest. on In .1 it s throughout the country of governi U' lie i i 1. e tl til In i es ment competition and interference s i e ( o .u us i s with private util. ties wh.ch can be t.e b i e a .1 s n to u t fi ten sul dued only by concrete reassui-ai.ti el IN u i w from the admimsti.it on. pol i. il tl, s' M es , t oi ti ot : t ot Tli it money for pi.vato eo n they w a tils f s ll it t it Mll i KAM JUis s n p ,rp. es and rctl'ninc g ti ib-- t ll. lower interest rates, w' till. stilt l,i-- t n far-llun- , i Chino-Japane- War se the of England states, conference in adopted resolutions severely criticizing the tax and tarilT policies of the administration. They demanded repeal of the capital gains tax and the tax on undistributed corporate profits, and dethe pend.ng reciprocal nounced trade agreement with Czechoslovakia as imperiling the jobs of thousands of American citizens. The governors who took thus were Le.v.s O. Barrows, ReRepub'.. can. Maine; F. P. Murphy, New George Hampshire; publican, A. ken. Republican, D Vermont; Democrat, Charles F. Hurley, Massachusetts; Wilbur L. Cross, Democrat, Connect, cut, and Robeit E. Q nnn, Democrat, Rtiude Island. JAPAN'S am os vre s' nved up by rain and n ud m mcr advance up the Yang1 e v I'ley. but l.hood tint as there seemul no the Chinese la e 'f rit feme would hold, the N..'e "dot government moved out of N.o I, g st at'ering its departments an ml a number of American Ambassador Juhn-soand his stall moved to Hankow Cities. D.e-tato- Chi mg The Far ast confeienre in Brussels, unable to accomplish .nuf'irg to end t.e coNl.ct, was on the point of final adjo inline nt. Kai-She- 1 Chino-Japanes- e After French Throne A conspiracy to ovir-thro- the renubbe and set up a d and eventua restored ally archy. ment announced. Due de Du.se however that the pint had been wrecked. From h.s place of exile in Belgium the Due de Guise, pretender to the tNime of France, issued a mnnifeNo announcing he had decided to trz to regain the throne "Have Pe moral courage not to abdicate bt lore present difiicu'ties," the manifesto appealed to bieiuh-men- . "Do not permit, in a moment of abaud dictatorship of any kind to impose pself. "(N'Nin of my ability to assure your hai piness, I have decide! to reconquer the throne of my fail irs. Frame then again will rcassun e her mission in the world and aga.n will find peace, unity and prosperity through a union of the people with a titular defender-king.monThe govern- - i I expected to begin before the close of the jear. American administration officials believe such a pact tx'i retarj Hull ,cad (Q a eom. niercial union of all peoples and will be a powerful ml'uence in prenervmg world peace. Lund n looks upon it as an instrument to form a front which all r..tioi.s may enter later on condi-t- a ns if nations reciprocity, and therefore as an indirect reply to the new a 11, a nee. Fr.ncii ins said to be already agreed upon provide that Great Bitain would receive reduced Flnglmh-speak-m- American tariffs i , i 1 i e i i i I , ( t t s I D o I .1 t I t 1 s , l . i , . t i A I .1 i i a s . I s t w t ,, a u it s i , . i, n t . a :n , ,ti,u i ti I f vv u!d air latts, T- : tit - p ,1 : . t s t ; be reectei "i is hard to ic1 ,.n Uiur t b a r the govor''-"Miior fro n is or- s t .; f r r N" g it c w.th 'ut fi t.1 ti g the w - Green Opposes Labor Billl GREEN president of t'f A. F. of L., pract'cil.v b'llf w th the administration by de'MHe c g the pending wane a"l i r b T as unacceptable to ir a ! th " mding that it be sent b u tie, n"vtee for revision. Gt r s;.ulcd the r.iti.'i'al Nr i - I ' ivJ nn J doc'.i: t d - s safe to per."' t a g. t P- - , ! ,t ' ' , t ' w . 's .to;', tvt Political Predictions. TAKE the opportunity to that tlie Literary Digest, or rather its journalistic successor, will not conduct a poll on next years congressional and state elections. The burnt child dreads WE textiles and on return she would grant the Ended States lower tariffs on foodstuffs, certain raw materials, iron and steel and other essentials of a rearpiament program, Immediate opposition to the proposed pact developed among the statesmen in Washington. Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, Democratic whip, protested against any British accord until the English pay off their defaulted war debt to the United States He called the proposed pact "trade treason." Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Massachusetts Republican, served notice he would sponsor a resolution halting negotiat on of all new trade treaties unfit congress can determine whether they are responsible for the current bus. ness recession. Representative Allen Treadway, Massachusetts Repu'ol can, denounced the protxsed tre.,tv as certain to prove cisastrous to American business He warned it would throw more Americans cut of their jobs " Is J Acquitted RAND. JR., A,Frp prevdert of Remington Rind. Inc , 'and Pear! L. Bcrgotf of New Y ,rk wore fit.r.d not guily of violation of the Byrnes act by a jury m the United D. Statts strict court in New Haven Conn. Tl.e verd ct was a blow at the governments first aemot to enforce the act, which fcrbids the of transportation str hebreakers across state fines w th the intent of interfering w.h peaceful pa ket,; Another Judge Wanted ' S'.1UP.R ?,,NTr::N' a Vt B:e i C ti ! to t f A' . h ; r t e i s ; c j . c Let others go around taking straw votes, but, the way the Digest folks feel now and, in fact, have felt ever since last November, they wouldnt start a canvass to prove that two and two make four. Because, look here what if it should turn out that two and two merely make some more Marx brothers or a double set of Siamese twins? Anyhow, the business of basing cocksure predictions on estimates doesnt seem to be flourishing these days. Figures don't lie, but the citizens who furnish the figures may do so, either unintentionally or just for the sake of a laugh. The rise of candid camerasa-- I tiunalizing say, we just thought up that word proves that a photograph of things as they are is mightier than a lot of loose sta-- , tistics predicated on what the vot-- i ers may or may not do and probably wunt, when the time comes. h- -n v k 1 radiators pitched; (Poked; dt-- 't rusyjo.fitm ,aybettas5 Tl, o.e are just a few on 'fings that can 2 nace ftom delivering If yon cannot locate quickly and easily, don' chance on wasting fuel, service man will w ble promptly heating and Plant soon in u economical i Send for him in healthful, der. NU Service A Companion Choose an author a friend. Dillon. Safe as you a Pleasant To Lose How would you 1 Fi like te pounds of fat in a month am: same time increase you: esc; improve your health? like to How would you lose double chm and your too p tiir.erar hips and at the sameclear skin so clean and admiration f ould you like to am: weight down to normal same time develop that urge" work a K tivity that makesamb.tiesaui and also gam in How w ness of nund? Get on the scales Mar a. t much ou weigh then gel T?toa Kruschen Sails lch.WfS a ueeks (inci costs but g- every morninteaspoonful regular diet Bet a little have end when vou fh "liS; bottle first of this Now joa will know the plBSfi and fat yu,to'-e-, htlv uns lose 6 s ilts of Kruschen that the Mth glorious heal vou But be sure for your and pet you ask for at onv drugstore bottle bnnO gen-- - Kruschen--the- m ' If the results one you-- do light monev tfchy not joyfully back. GET 1 RID 1 ; half-cocke- d j PIMPLES New Remedy Uses HagitesaJ and Smooths Skin.Finns Hakes Skin Cojj Look Years! Get rid of ugly, jfoPM extraordinary new Facial Magnesia clearing up a epot-fEven tne make a noticeable iherffl J a., , gradually .wipe th grow smaller, firmer.eXSreyt itself becomes it friends are con .pots Forgotten Stars. JJNCE interviewers clamored for H 1 tlie poll. a hearing and her face was on half the magazine covers and her name in letters of flaming light above all the marquees. Once tycoons catered to her tem- peramental whims; press agents waited upon her, courtiers attending a queen. Autograph seekers besieged her then, while now only b.ll collectors desire her signature and they'd like to have it on a check. Speak of her to the newer generation, and somebody will say, 'Who? Sp ell it, please. She is all through, all washed up. But, like the deaf husband whose wife has slipped, will be the last itrtjun in town to hear the news. Having traveled a road which is-- s .es n.ighty few round-tritickets, s e :i' d'cmis of a come-back- . S e is the most tragic and the r fiUabie figure and one of the c be found in this e ca.,t'i H l!wood. She is any p 1 - ' f t e N rover;;. ng h.bur re of I r partiafiy s pulse-warmer- In Rand 'T'MIE dake of Windsor won h s sl.t against the author and publisher of the book "Coronation Common's." and in a settlement out of emirt received a substan-t.a- l sum. said to be $50,000, from them, wh.ch money he gave to charLord Chief Justice Hew art ity. conm cir.cd that the libels "appeared almost to invite a thorough and cilicient horsewhipping " sulf: wrongly German-ltalian-Japanc- " Windsor Wins Libel Suit ., d Secretary of State Hull ever since he started his recipro- cal program in 1934 Tl e negotiations are coal. - SOMETHING most-favore- FARM of the Freni h givrn merit over the plotting uf the Cngoulards or "hooded ones" that led to the arrest of many r g'tis's and tlie raid ng of hidden stores of weapons and ammunition was far from baseless Evidently there was a real P'ad (ike-pip- e Virtues in Snakes. I said recently about killing every snake on sight, without investigating the snake's character, brought a flock of letters from readers who dont l.ke snakes. venomous snake Even a may have his better side. In Kansas, in the old local option days, you could get a drink only on a doctors prescription, excepting in case of dire emergency, such as a snake bite. So every properly run drug store kept a rattlesnake on the premises to serve the citizenry. And the only time a drug store rattler ever refused to bite a thirsty stranger was when he was all worn out from accommodating the regular local trade. And what though it was a snake that led Eve astray in the garden of Eden? He may have brought sin into the world, but wouldnt we have missed a lot of spicy reading matter in newspapers f he hadnt? Yep, I plead guilty to thinking an occasional charitable thought for any decimated and vanishing group. I feel that way about old line Republicans and mustache cups and red woolen ' IN WASHINGTON and London it was officially announced that the Un.ted S'ates and Great Britain had agreed to negotiate a reciprocal trade treaty, which as c'cn solS!lt by 1 l;lacomdV the cVi fellow-inmate- Trade Treaty with Britain n The Japanese commanders m Shanghai took over full control of most of the cdy and its customs office. They demanded that the international settlement and French concessions officials hand over the city's four leading citizms as hostages. Most prominent of these w,.s r of T. V. Soong. brother ' ac-t.o- n g plants, it 1 radio descrip-tionistwholl wind Irvin S. Cobb up the season suf-- , faring from nervous exhaustion, wrecked vocal chords, violent rush of loud words to the mouth, com-- i plete collapse, even madness. Youll be passing the rest cure sanitarium, and, as the windows burst outward, youll hear pouring forth something like this: Oh boy, boy! with one tremendous burst, Irish Goldberg is jamming his way from the red back line right through the black inter-- , ference! Nothing can stop him! But dont get worked up. What you hear is merely a convalescent microphone orator mentioning a s checker game between two and reverting to form. ' het deliver F you areV;? s Le ill. But oh, think of the New six i i f u bj'-u.es- in Boston, . It has been apparent during the two years that congress was dissatisfied with the relief system built up by Secretary lekes and the with a i GOVERNORS t ton-poi- p u Nc-- fnd damper may be out the fulator may nl" mer.t, there mayl-the so Coaches brag of the lowered percentage t'f serious foot-dl accidents this of men .beds d in hur refiN,. to fo1 lough. Governors Ask Tax Repeal SUMMARIZES THE WORLDS WEEK VANDENBERG CENATOR Michigan didn't wait fur the leaders of the Republican party to formulate a program on which to battle the Democrats. He broke out - i r in out of wink, impeded and kept hun-dte ef dollars in new is f tbi n iusru s out of the city, the Ness rt t rt was said to have stated. k W. TudaxJui QduraJul W Of re"."( S I, ;,,r Representative J. It. Mitchell of Tennessee (left', ami Representative Marvin Jones of Texas, chairman of the house aipnuhure ( ominiUce, new discussing farm problems at a meeting of the commute e to dial! the bill. farm Vandonberg's Program re- l.ke the dulcet twitters of a timid love bmd as compared with the last ravings of John McCul- s . '1 1 'si prospects for the regulai port session of conLooking gress that con- Forward venes In January, Yet, since it is quite evident there will be nothin in the current extra session beyond crop control legislation if even that I bilieve we might look forward a bit. One of the things now evident is the position congress will take on relief for destitute and unemployed. I believe 1 see a battle coming in that direction. t 4 Q Western Newspaper Union. on snak-e- sound would (fight busi-- , a! o hid numerous o, e . from r iuk ai d file un.uti L) ' had obtained n i n mat tN r !e . k d o' '. ir.al C' "fr.,1 ( f ti e unions and d it fur r jcr.eteer .rg pur-- r r... 1 . V - s Ne-- ,i, ( t&Xm t re; ari d to tes- i , But, alongside the prevent sports Graham wildest broadcasters, I t i ti rro'evs fr m n tl it tl v were be ng a c , is . members of the legislative blanch as ht fuimcrly held. . ? t it . or e rs io t ''i'C-i-t i . t nts plans have So t! e Pi e idi r f i.liot Ness t'f r r.f ir- c secarity of-- . e d g e that o re t v - d m whi( h It e N( w Deal a Imite lly 1 i a . d ( i b i a s .ire .serv mg as Ii M ngbfiird f r a irt of the Den a r .i c rnijoi.'y. Tl ey can and ; !(, , ily I', lit f .r IN se things easily he tm. Lirv to push the President s jin, grain tlnough. I it has been generally dem 7'4 V- i 'ht , he la' t f ri a f jut in , I . ; illy i q 2 rf t I 1 ( tf W V' r As I related, the President outlined his objectives for the special session. Two or Different three years ago. tlioy would have Now been received by the representatives and senators with loud acclaim, with ballyhoo Put in the first few weeks of the ex tra session, theie has been just as much condemnation as ttiere has been approval. Nor can we overlook another Not phase of the situation. many of the men at the Capitol deebned to atlirm the President's propositions; they have gone in the other direction. They have offered piograms of their own. They are prepared to battle for them. In pol jtics. that sort of a thing often has proved fatal to tl e plans of the man who then occupied tlie White House. It may not turn out that way this time but there are many observe! s are suie the President is going to be forced into accepting some things he did not want or does not want Just now. Take the question of taxes, for Instance. Rightly or wrongly, tne President is being blamed for the current business depression and criticism of this sort is rolling up l.ke a snowball going down hill. It is bring said that two levies which were forced through congress sre largely responsible. The tax on Undivided profits of corporations and the capital gams tax me used as horrible examples of these unsound policies fusion d by Mr. Roosevelt Melt, the President is res'.iiwble t" Ihe ixtint Uiat he ajpioved of St oi,' w., ti i m They were the product, how ' ll"" r. of some of the dozen or so 1..', to pm. a b o art sts to whom the i a s s til fnqjmtly 1. is I, stoned .is , Pi w s ik S&Wfcz !, whom I same in I K N .'1 ' aun.iil hitched. Tlie above is by way of saving that score's of Democratic members of the house and many senators with seats on the majority side have come back from a summer on the hustings quite convinced that It is not popular with the voters to be a rubber stamp. I do not mean by that statement that the President has lost control of his party machinery, or that he can not crack the whip and get things done; 1 mean that instead of having a few recalcitrants within his own party to deal with, he now has many, and members of congress are about like coyotes their courage met cases as their number mcieuses. It might bp mentioned in passing that at least half a dozen Democratic members of the house have come baik from home with plans to run for their party's nomination to the senate next year. The rea- s in q S ru nous, busoa 's It is .11 i I, taX( I I i t AO lain i inn i f . i ii to t be it the 'I lie n ive ll s i if ,u ii .1 fi.i e a'i'l h" r id ' ! "i s i, d i ui - o I.'- - f 't r a it ,V f r the ri !i I of or a j art (,f Hut ri ' ," ii r 1ms In-- , id (iiit to be a balv 1, II h.ii om fi c out of tbe rii,.!c trails n'ruidv and tic drivir is lavuig a 1 t ;f trouble to keep Uic f - i ! 't C w I'iMi ' .V ' V - p ri y . ; .( ,i. f ' i (. i .i I'"' find plans n'f at a tn-'.- t ! 1 J Ii v iN, men ms ago, rN ers. CP.-riih- i and women, ur even five, sNrs in movieland. IRVIN S. COBB. -- WNU Service. your complexion. SPECIAL OFFE or Here a few weeks -fis yoor chance I Magnesiaet; Facial will send youa ton's, plus a regular Milnesui Wafers Magnesia tablets). Cash in on ibis r 60c in cash or stamps plPTi W DEN T o k Fa c i a SELECT which ..ndn combinatioa Street Add City ' |