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Show 1 - - J THE BULLETIN. BINGHAM, UTAH BROWN HAND BAG TO BE CROCHETED B CRANDMOTHEJt CLARK Crocheted hand bags are still pop-ala- r. They look good, are easy to make and cost very little, and the personal pride In hand-mad- e articles must not be overlooked. This neat looking bag measures 5 by 9 inches and being made of dark brown cot-ton la a very serviceable bag. Can be made In a few days In spare time. Package No. 739 contains sufficient brown Mountain Craft crochet cotton to complete the bag, also Instructions and crochet hook. Zipper and bag lining not included. This package will be mailed te you for 40 cents. Should you want the Instructions only, send us 10 cents. Address Home Craft Co., Dept. B, Nineteenth and 8t Louis Ave., St Louis, Mo. Inclose a stamped ad-dressed envelope for reply when writing for any information. CONSIDERATION Whether one should whlstla or not depends somewhat on whether soma one wants to hear him er not 3 News Review of Current 1 Events the World Over I Great Britain Lining Up the Nations Against Italy I More Trouble in the Orient Death 1 of Senator Schall. !By EDWARD W. PICKARD e Waster Newspaper Union. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT de-- clared hlmaelf satisfied with the progress nvide by Harold Ickes and Harry Hopkins In carrying out the relief program. - He said that the Works Progress administration had come within 20,(100 of reaching Its goal of 3,500,000 men at work, and that 77 per cent of public works projects were nnder way. Mr. Roosevelt repeated that the government assumed no responsi-bility for those not hired under the program. He had asked con-gress for four billions last January, he said," based upon an estimate that there were 3.500,000 needy men who could work. He got the I TITAR clouds over four billion and th nr.Mftm hnva Europe were j -- YV growing denser and blacker m during the Christmas holidays when U all the Christian world was sup- - posed to be singing "Peace on "earth, good will toward men." Under the skillful guidance of Anthony Eden, the new British foreign secretary, a solid front against Italy was being built up. There was no pres-ent talk of further kyo let It be known they are pre-paring, through the autonomous government in North China and hoped for by Chiang Kai-she- Chinese dictator, to com-bat the spread of sovletlsm in China. In line with this Is the proc-lamation of Prince Teh, Mongolian ruler, declaring the Independence of the western part of Inner Mon-golia, a vast territory with a popu-uatio- n of two million pastorallsts and rich mineral resources. Chinese students continue their riotous demonstrations . against North China autonomy, demanding that It be stopped by armed force. In Shanghai thousands of them took possession of the railway ter-minal, demanding free transporta-tion to Nanking to present their protests to the central government. Chiang Kai-she- invited their lead-ers to confer with him on January 15. The tenseness In China was In-creased by the assassination In been put to work, he said. The remaining unemployed must be cared for by "states, municipali-ties, counties, and private charity," he added. When reporters said that' some x estimates placed, the "total of un-employed at 11,000,000, the Presi-dent held that it was often dim-cu- lt to say .whether a person should be classed as unemployed. He cited the case of people who have re-sources, but desire part-tim- e em-ployment for supplemental Income. He also said. In discussing un-employment further, that 5,000,000 persons had found employment since the spring of 1033 In Industries which report such statistics. T JVEXPECTEDLY early decision as to the validity of the Guf-fe- y conl act was assured when the Supreme court agreed to pass on the constitutionality of the law without waiting for a ruling by the federal court of anneals. Both the s sanctions against Anthony Eden MussolInli but lt , I expected added penalties will be II put In force late in January. Mean-while, the general military and naval staffs of Great Britain and France concluded conversations ! which were declared "satisfactory," meaning that those nations were prepared to stand by each other In case 11 Duce makes what Prime government and Kentucky soft coal producers had asked the Supreme court for this "short cut." The labor relations board asked the Philadelphia Circuit Court of Appeals to help speed the Wagner labor disputes act to the Supreme court for a final test of Its consti-tutionality. TP WISCONSIN Republicans wish to make Senator Borah their candidate for the Presidential nom-ination. It Is all rlcht with the vet. Shanghai of Tang Yu-Je- vice min-ister of railways and known as e. Tills and other anti-Japane- se demonstrations led to the declaring of martini law In Shang-hai and Nanking. T IRERTY league has put out a -- M2-poInt program which it thinks the Incoming congress should follow for the sake of the country. It Is designed "to put the govern-ment's house In order." In Its statement the league ac-cuses the New Deal of "doing vio-lence" to the Constitution and charges the Roosevelt administra-tion with 'gigantic waste" In han-dling relief funds, "promoting pet theories of monetary "cranks," re-sponding to "socialistic Influences" In competing with private industry, and capitalizing 'on ' the nation's emergency to make centralization of power In the federal government a permanent policy. Continued deficit finnnolni? will Minister isaiawin canea "a mad dog attack." In the capitals of other members of the League of Nations similar plans were being laid by military and naval attaches. Turkey came Into line with the other presumptive opponents of Italy, but Is reported to have made i;i a suggestion that France doesn't like. This Is that lt be permitted to fortify the Dardanelles, the strait between Europe and Asiatic Tur-key, which was demilitarized under the treaty of Lausanne after the World war. The Turks also,' ac-cording to Paris advices, ask the eventual return of the Island of Rhodes In the Aegean sea, which i has been nnder Italian sovereignty ! I alnce 1023. J Eden Is a firm believer In the f League of Nations and, though he Is J moving with caution, Is determined tt to bring Italy to terms through the f-- sanctions, provided the other roem- - II bers of the league give the noces- - f i earv sunDort. .The British irnvern. 'XT' .$ eran from Idaho. State Senator P. E. Nelson of Maple, Wis., and former State Senator Bern-har- d Gettelman of Milwaukee called on Mr. Borah In Washington and asked permission to circulate .nominat-ing petitions for destroy government credit and may lead to chaos and dictatorship, the league warned In demanding a bal-anced budget and repeal of tax laws aimed at "redistribution of wealth." Emphasizing adherence to the Constitution will be the vital Is-sue In next year's election cam-paign, the league called upon con-gress to defeat two "threatened" amendments which would bring about "a virtual change in our form of government." These proposals would create an "unhampered dicta-torship," the league declared, by extending federal authority "to per-m- it complete regimentation of In-dustry and agriculture" and by tak-ing away the Supreme court's pow-er to declare laws unconstitutional. CENATOR THOMAS D. SCIIALL of Minnesota, who was struck by an automobile as he was being conducted across the highway near Jment certainly doesn't want war Italy, but It is fast preparing for armed conflict If , that shall 1 prove unavoidable, a That Mussolini, too, Is getting t ready for extreme eventualities was I evidenced by orders canceling all I Christmas leaves of all ofllcers and men of the army. The same orders II directed the return to their units of If ' the 100,0(10 army men demobilized Wi - In November In order that they might do the needed work on their ; farms. The Italian press ceased its .i attacks on Great Britain, and this l was taken to mean that some J peace move was on foot or that Mussolini had said his last word in fV . that way and that he and his gov- - ; eminent were prepared to meet their fate. In Rome the hope Is still f entertained that Laval will not go , all the way with Britain In the pol-- Icy of extreme sanctions. The r I French themselves hope that the t i advent of the wet season in Ethl- - Senator Borah ,n lne,r stf1!' This was granted. Mr. Borah told reporters that Nel-son and Gettelman had suggested a campaign for "a delegation repre-senting the liberal forces in the party out there and In my name." He had agreed, he said, to "go along with them." Later Mr. Borah issued this state-ment: "My primary objective Is a con-vention of liberal delegates which will write a liberal platform and name a liberal candidate. To that end I shall devote my efforts. If In any state or district the liberal forces think that it will help the liberal cause to pledge delegates to me, I shall fully with that plan. If, however, it is thought better to pledge the delegates to some other liberal, I shall Just as fully. In other words, Inflexible as to the objective, flex-ible as to the tactics. "As I see the political situation in this country, a man would be seeking political Immolation to take a nomination upon any other than a liberal platform. So the first thing to do Is to get a convention com-mitted to liberal principles. So far as my efforts count, I am not going to permit personal matters, either my own or those of others, to in-terfere with the main purpose." WHEN the Supreme court passes constitutionality of the Tennessee Valley act Its onlnlon his residence in Maryland, to his In-juries. The blind statesman had been one of the bitterest opponents of the New Deal and President R o o s elt He had start-ed his campaign for re - election, a nr) i opia will halt the Italians there be- - fore it Is necessary to Impose the v final penalties decreed by the 1 league. Egypt's cabinet was taking steps 1 I to protect the Libyan frontier I l against Invasion by the Italians, j The Egyptian leaders are urging the speedy conclusion of a treaty with Great Britain that will give i i the Egyptians the rights they claim, ? remove their resentment against f,$ England, and enable them to line afcsaSaVi-J- Jm0m ! Gov-- Flovd Olson Senator Schall of MInne8ota h(U, i tip with the British if war with I . Italy comes. , How close Europe is coming to J a general war is apparent with the I revelation that Britain is lining 't ' vp the countries of the Mediterra-- . i riean recion for support in case she Is attacked by Italy. Most of them ft ' are believed to have given this t ' pledge. But Bulgaria, a close friend . of Italy, would be expected In that ' ", case to attack either Greece or I Turkey, both allies of Britain, and j Rumania has promised the British that she will attack the Bulgarians I In that case. This would arouse 1 Hungary to the defense of Bulgaria ; I Czechoslovakia would be drawn in s against Hungary, and Poland prob- - t ably would take the field against i t the Czechs. Germany is allied to ' j Poland, and Russia to Czechoslo- - ' Takia. Such Is the realistic view of , the flltuation held by competent ob- - f servers in European capitals. announced he also would seek the nomination for Schall's seat The governor said after the senator's death that he would soon appoint his successor; that he had no In-tention of resigning in order to be himself named to fill Schall's place. Mr. Schall, who was born in 1878 in Michigan, lost his sight in an accident after he had been prac-ticing law in Minnesota four years. He continued his work, and served six terms In the house of represen-tatives before he was - elected to the senate in 1924. REPEATED threats of kidnaping murder for their lit-tle son have driven Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh from the Unit-ed States. They have sailed with their boy, Jon, for England, and plan to establish a residence there, though they will not give up their American citizenship. Where they will not be unanimous. Is the pre-diction of those who were present during the oral arguments. The case was taken np to the highest tribunal by fourteen preferred stock-holders of the Alabama Power com-pany. During arguments by Forney Johnson, Birmingham, Ala., attor-ney for the stockholders, and by John Lord O'Brian, New York at-torney, for TVA, justices shot many questions at the lawyers. Justice Mclteynolds, known as a "conservative," appeared to chal-lenge the TVA lawyer to defend the right of the government to sell sur-plus power produced by Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals. On the other hand, Justices Bran-del- s and Stone, who are known as "liberals," inquired into the right of minority stockholders of the Ala-bama Power company to bring the will live has not been revealed to suit which led to Ihe even their closest friends. It is be-lieved the colonel will not sever his relations with the two air trans-port companies for which he Is a technical adviser but that his ac-tive work for them will cease. HARVARD university received a Christmas present from Thomas W. Lamont, one of the partners of J." P. Morgan & Co. It was $500,000 for the estab-lishment of a new chair in political economy, one of the "roving" pro-fessorships to be created by gifts from alumni in recognition of tha university's three-hundredt- h anni-versary that comes In 1930. ' I UTER Mongolia Is aroused by ' threats of Invasion by the Jap-- anese troops and their puppets, the jr. Manchiikuans. Already the border has been crossed by the latter and five Mongol guards killed and j r Eleven carried off by the raiders. I The Mongol government has filed I -- a strong protest, demanding an f' apology and the return of the cap- - j tlves. Most of this news comes from Moscow and naturally the Rus-- f atan Soviet government Is deeply I t Interested, for this and similar In-- l cldents may bring on the long ex- - I pected war between Russia and . j Japan. The Japanese authorities in To-- . test The stockholders sought to en-join performance of a contract un-der which the company was to sell lines to TVA for transmission of power. FEDERAL Judge Merrill E. Otis at Kansas City has held uncon-stitutional the Wagner labor dis-pute act which gives employees the right to organize and bargain col-lectively. The Judge granted the Majestic Flour Mills of Aurora, SIo, a temporary injunction against a National Labor board complaint which cited it for alleged refusal to bargain concerning a wage and hour agreement with a union of its employees. Big Tree Forests Once Stood Over Eastern U. S. Great forests ef sequoia trees, re-lated to the IUg Trees of California and the coast redwoods of the Pa clflc slope, once stood over most of what Is now the United States. New finds of their remains have recently been made, and are now In posses-sion of the Smithsonian Institution In Washington, where they are beinr studied by Dr. R, W. Brown of tht United States Geological Survey. One lot of specimens consists of as ancient driftwood deposit found In Maryland, near Washington, ano the other Is of sequoia cones from the Cannonball river region in North Dakota. No cones were found In the Maryland deposit, but it Is con-sidered likely that some of the logs are of redwood; sequoia cones have been found In other Maryland de-posits. The trees In both collections are of Cretaceous geological age, about 120,000.000 years ago. Science Service. Eczema in Big Watery "Bumps" Burning and Itching Relieved by Cuticura The records abouud with grateful letters of praise like the following. Name and full address are printed to show that Cuticura letters are genuine beyond question. "My eeaema began with an itching on my hands, arms and feet, and when I scratched, big, watery bumps came. They burned and itched s. that I scratched and Irritated the affected parts. It worried me I could not sleep. "I had this eczema for fire years before I started to use Cnttcnra. After using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and three tins of Cuticura Oint-ment the Irritation was relieved." (Signed) Miss G. 11 Reld, 850 Central At., Hamilton, O. Get Cuticura Soap and Otntmeat NOW. Amazing also In relief of pimples, rashes, ringworm and other externally caused skin faults. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c At all druggists. Samples FREE. Write "Cuticura," Dept. 21, Maiden, Mass. Air. fj'.fl is ntore than fjLj W Aik syokur dionctor.dAsek tehepbtsurr Y' J expert. GARHELD TEA i cup M nightly often dot! mot tor iaitr Tour skin and complexion thin Writs rDfr co,t'r eounetks. Expela notion. f.r inEX ous body waitn that clog tht t A M PI r nd vcntullr cauac mud-- dr.bllT. erupted ikiiuA week GARf KID TEA of thil Intemal 'txourj treatment" CO., Dspt 61 will snonuh you. Begin tonight. Brooklyn. W. V. ( At your drug itarr) A Splendid Laxative Drink Our lobby Is delightfully air cooled daring the summer months ft.id Io for Krery Room A 200 Rooms 200 Bath 3 HOTEL Temple Square Wales $1.50 to $3.0Q ) The Ilotol Trmple Scjnara Kaa a highly desirable!, friendly atmos-phere. You will always find lllmmae-ulat- e, aupremely comfortable, and thorouithfy agreeable.! ou can there-fore understand why this hotel lai HIGHLY RECOMMENDED Yon can also appreciate whji If a mark of efl ttinction to atog) at this oeaatififl hottelry ERNEST C ROSSITER. Mgr. awiisn.. JfywefHgTaaTiaH WANTED TO BUY several It calibre Colt Army Six Bhootsri such as used In Civil War. Would also be Interested In 44 calibre Colt Plain Pistols aad 4 and pepper-bo- x pistols. Please write describing weapons, stating eondltten and price for which you will sell. DAVID MAOOWAIt SIO lost 4Sth Street Mew York CMy Ours a Big Rich World to the Ungrasping Man Ours is a big, rich world. If we don't ask too much, and fills tne storehouse of every man who la con-tent with enough, and we cannot lay any legitimate claim to more, though we like to know, or to feel, that there Is always a loaf In the cup-board, If only to be generous with at times! "Big Ben" Not Name of London Clock, but Bell Do you know that there's no such clock as Big Ben? That name Is given simply to the bell of the clock over the Houses of Parliament Big Ben's chime is little more than a whisper compared with what It might be, for the bell is cracked, and the hure hammer nrlflnnllv riinila tnr ft cannot be used in case lt might wreck it The M. P.'s who sit Immediately under Big Ben do not bear It strike until Its tones have already been heard In the furthermost corners of the British Isles I Wireless reception is Instantaneous; but the sound of Big Ben takes a fraction of a second to reach anybody on the ground who la not "listening in." London An-swers. rwrWTTW" ' " "' """"" "'' hi iiiiiiii) i ui mm i NO, GEORGE, VwEtL...OU CMT W ' ' soRRV BUDDV V twl, IFTrlAr" " V 1 , - T WON'T STALL AROUND MUCH l ,.NOTESr HOP 1 CAPTAIM HAD I . - MARRY YOU LONGER.' I'M WINS ; FOR YOU.' CAPTAIN L MV HEADACHES ' -- A , ! UNTIL YOU MY FINAL TEST HOP I ' SAY5 YOUR HE'D BE IN THE V - ' - , GET YOUR 1 IN THE MORNING r ' " ' NERvES ARB 5 HOSPITAL ' u , I pilots 7 r--L- . ' - SHgr PEPORry K.- -- , 1 YOU KNEW WfJ? J 15 ONCE- - ' DIRTY DEAL 2 ! WRE - rJrrri WHAT IF YOU i ' NZTli) WHETHER YOU - ZZfpT - - DID SMASH UP 1 ;' ' t"-- ?V HAD TW WINGS ' - ' . 1 - THAT LANDIN3 ', ' - ' ' l'L H- V". VC PINNED ON V rrX GEAR TODAY,,,. msn 1 WJr ii DOCTOR ; f "ZP&W, ' V ; GIVE UP g OH, ALL RlSHT,.. I SAID itlrSW ' ' ' i R.YINS H IP YOU FEEL, THAT &?. K YOU I WT,ZKJ . GEORGE, lUwJS i HAVE S2'fVLJ,, ' YOU'LL 'I PCSTUM rURSES V? ;i COFFFE- - I . G'VE ME ' rr, THAT WASHES Xi'. NERVES? f - jTHATiS THE UP,Tr0, - ' WE OUT POSTUM S WHAT jfAV ' FIRST SMART THING I WON'T f X ALWAYS PUTS ME J DID HE k r ) YDUVE SAID SINCE MARRY A V' C INTO A . ADVISE ? H "C YOU TOLD THAT r QUITTER,' f ft, TAILSPW 5; KSU W DOCTOR WHAT ) s, 4 mf" , hvoa thought J .. t.tiFZZ V jj I ill : ii.-rTT-T w7J?3K"t''' MSm l::-- : itVH r.- - ' ,. me .... if you've sot ; ; , , cOFFE6 NERVES,., f 'fA.y- - r , I I HOPE j , ,1 toJ-- vt h v i SWITCH TO POSWMj 1 SjC f &2oaiz hbwuA 5t J Vt I MAKCS HE'S fcs JrT - j AS GOOD HcdVl BEEN '1 fWlr3 OF course, childreo should ' M I A HUSBAND f 1 THE j'--V '? " never drink eoffee, Aad many i ' I AS HE IS r-'-c i 5V.'EETST j N grown-up- s, too, find that the PILOT,' aamMiLi man ALIVE V?V J-7- " caffcin in coffee disagrees with o f I 5wc6 HE r ( them. If you are bothered by r. JM"Siit's SWITCHED Y" headaches or indigestion, or tJ ' jto P0STUM m - can't sleep soundly, coffee may be to blame , . . why f". d- -, 4ri"-V- v i."-.c- ; not try Postum for 30 days? It contains no caffeio. ,"" S i "r , It is simply whole wheat and bran roasted and i . ;,'r WCV-- " SSg lightlysweetened.Easytomake...costslessaa . SHi '"r '4. half a cent a cup. Delicious, too... and may pft-- . rr ''jlV 1 a real help. A product of General Foods. " r"K "V'-r- i i- - f FREE I Let us send yoa your first week's supply of f f 'ik tg' PostumrSimplymallcoupon. Ots..r,eowi. V iYY$7 Gknbral F6ods. Battle Creelc, Mich- - W. M. U. I k i r if f v ' --r Bend toe, without obliiation, a week's sypply of Postuis ml i- V Mil W iVq 1 . r4 Name State V, ,,.iiipji -- :',p f v ), Fill in completely, print nam mnd mddnta. .i.J?!5JL-:2- il. (Offer good ia U. S. only expires Dee. 31, 1936.) |