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Show THE BULLETIN, BINGHAM, UTAH ... with It due to the generous over lap ' In front Unequaled for comfort und slenderizing effect I'attern 2XV) Is available In sizes 14. 16, 18, 20, 82, 84, 3(1, 88. 40. 42, 44, 4(1 and 4& Slae 10 takes 3 yards h fabric, Illustrated atepby-ste- p sewing lnRtnictlon8 Included. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c). In coins or stumps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to the Sewing Cir-cle Pattern Dept., 213 W. Seven-teenth St., New York City. Wrap-Aroun- d Makes Good Utility Frock PATTERN IR.18 ':::::'-:':'-:- - H ( a'-.'- ' ' . . 4 'V ' I. V .." .Aft. ... Llllli HI 1lMM fatVrwiii iTU have Changed) Finish you) I EVERYTHING f JACK SPRATT NOW EATS FAT AND ANYTHING ELSE IN SIGHT) NO STOMACH SOUR CAN KNOCK HIM FLAT... FOR TUMI HAVE SOLVED HIS FTJQHTI WHO ELSE WANTS TO FORGET SOUR STOMACH? war to eat favorite foods and avoid heartburn, aour stomach, gas and other symptoms of acid indigestion la no secret now. Million carry Turns. Nothing to mix up. No drenching your stomach with harsh alkalies, which doctors say may increase the tendency to-ward acid indigestion. Just enough of the ant-acid in Turns is released to neutral ice the stom-ach. The rest passes on inert. Cannot the stomach or blood. You nnrr know spam, so carry toil always. 10c at all druggists. ANTACID . . . hrii ilSttiS4"" --" mf 4t"aNl T uiw Does household routine demand that you be 'the first downstairs In the morning?. Then here's a frock that makes it possible. A Jiffy wrap-around, with smart shirtwaist air, is 'grand for general utility wear from early morning until you've time to change. Easy to make, it slips on as smoothly as a coat, opens out flat for Ironing, and no petticoat Is necessary I -- H-iKs WONDERFUL F0H " buck. THESE SKIH BLEMISHES a HEADS Wonderful, thousands say, how the soothing1 penetration of CUTICURA Soap and Ointment j ESriJ? helps banish ugly skin irritations due to external 1 rr . causes. Wonderful, how this mildly medicated ' RASHES Soap cleanses and soothes how the Ointment ;sj J i relieves and helps heal I Wonderful, youll Bprree, "" "" as even the first application aids and comforts. Sold everywhere. Ointment 6e. 8op 2Ke, Write for FRKB ssmpla to "Cuticura," Dept. 11. Maiden. Hasa.. News Review of Current ! Events the World Over Ilanptmann Reprieved by Governor Hoffman Plan Devised to Avoid New AAA Legislation , Bonus Bill Favored in Senate. ' By EDWARD W. PICK ARD i Western Newspaper Union. LESS than thirty hours from the when he was to die in the electric chair, Bruno Richard Ilaoptmnnn. convicted kidnaper and ETHIOPIA'S "little" rainy season come, and the advances of the Invading Italians are therefore stopped effectually for several weeks at least. The downpours are heavy and continuous, roads are be-ing destroyed, especially in the northern part of the country, and landslides In the mountains are fre-quent Foreign observers were of the opinion that all fighting must cease, even In the south where the rains are not so heavy. The "bis" rainy season Is due to begin In May. dispatches received lu Koine said fHJ.000 native troops under General Granzlanl and 00,000 Klhioplans commanded by Ras Desta Demtu, son-in-la- of Emperor llalle Selas-sie, engaged In a desperate battle along the entire southern front, and that the Ethiopians, who had been converging on the Italian army at Dolo, were In "full retreat." The Ethiopian government an-nounced that a Red Cross unit head-ed by MaJ. Gerald P.urgoyne of Eng-land had been bombed and de-stroyed by Italian planes at Waldia, 00 miles north of Dessye. The com-munique said seven women and seven old men were killed and half the town burned, and added that the unit was plainly marked with the Red Cross insignia. Mussolini continued to dispatch fresh troops to Ethiopia, despite un-favorable conditions. He postponed the meeting of the Fascist grand council from January 18 to Febru-ary 1, by which time the League of Nations council, it Is presumed, will decide whether to Impose an oil em-bargo on Italy. The league council would very much like to have the United States congress pass Its neu-trality legislation before the oil em-bargo question is settled. Dr. Marcel Junod, International Red Cross delegate, announced at Addis Ababa that he would recom-mend withdrawal of all Red Cross units from Ethiopia unless Italy definitely promises not to bomb slayer of the Lind-bergh baby, was given a thirty-da- y reprieve by Gov-ernor Hoffman of New Jersey. This means be will have at least sixty more days to live, be-cause he will have to be The governor did marketing and the further improve-ment of farm credit machinery. C EVENTEEN persons met a tragic fate in the worst airplane ac-cident that the United States has had. A big transport plane of the American Airlines, en route from New York to Los Angeles, crashed In a swamp near the village of Goodwin, Ark., and Its 14 passen-gers, two pilots and stewardess were killed. With great difliculty the bodies of the victims were brought out of the marsh where their bodies were found scattered among the fragments of the shat-tered plane. Olllcials of the gov-ernment and of the airline company Immediately started an investiga-tion, but the cause of the disaster could not easily be determined. There was definite evidence that the two motors of the plane had not failed. The giant French seaplane Lieuten-ant Vaisseau Paris, which crossed the Atlantic to South America and thence flew up to Pensacola, Fla., came to grief at that point when It was struck by a gale and upset In the bay, Its six motors burled In the mud. No one was aboard at the time. C ENATOR PAT HARRISON'S compromise bonus measure, pro-viding for payment in baby bonds redeemable on demand, was given the right of way in the senate and its passage was assured after a brief and lively de-bate. The veter-ans' organizations whose bill had been passed by the house accepted the com-promise, so It evi-dently was on its i . not give the spe- - ? .' Bruno clflc reasons for his Hauptmann acti0n. He did say: i A reprieve is an act of executive clemency rather than Judicial clera-- : ncj. I am not required to give a reason, but I might say that , there are grave doubts In this case, not only in my mind, but In the minds also of our citizens." .; There will be only one reprieve, y "unless the evidence should war-- ; rant" another, the governor said. If Hauptmann is to be finally saved ; It must be through the presenta-tio- n of sufficient new evidence to ; warrant Justice Trenchard grant-ing a request for a new trial, or for' a new plea for clemency to the state pnrdons court. The stay came after the United States Supreme court at Washing-- ; ton refused to admit attorneys to file a petition for a writ of habeas corpus for Hauptmann. That closed the door to all further legal action designed to delay the execution. Various stories about the crime, eoroe new and others old, are going the rounds and are being Investl- - gated by authorities and by the forces of the defense. They are ' i too Complicated for summary here. LITERARY DIGEST'S vote has been con-- 1 eluded, and the final returns lndl-- ' cate a growing opposition to the ' ,Kew Deal. A total of 1,907,GS1 bal-lots was received, and of these C2.CC ' per cent were cast against the President's policies and acts, and , 87.34 per cent were for the admln-flstratlo- Thirty-si- x states gave majorities against to eleven still in favor of the President and his policies. Among the states was I Utah. The others were classified I In the release as "southern and border'" states. Of the different sections of the ' i country, New England cast the : heaviest "No" vote, going 77.08 per j cent against the administration. The Middle Atlantic states from New i Tork to the west showed C8.80 per ; cent, of the voters against Mr. Eoosevelt and his recovery schemes, while the Middle Western states In the farm belt and the Rocky Moun--: tain states Indicated a ratio ap-- ? proximately the same as the na-itlo- n at large 3 to 2 against. The three Pacific coast states totaled .68.04 against the New Deal. ifTPHERE will be no new leglsla-- " , Uon t0 continue the alms of the AAA, if the plans of the ad-ministration are adopted, for it has them. FAILING in their demand for the full equality of naval strength for Japan with Great rrlt-al- n and the United States, the Jap-anese delegates withdrew from the conference In London and prepared to go home. The American, British, French and Italian delegates, how-ever, fefusod to let the parley col-lapse and constituted themselves a four-powe- r conference. Their hope is that they may arrive at some agreement on the size of warships and on limitation of gun calibers; but any real building limitation agreement Is admittedly impossible without Japan. It is the intention to invite Germany and Russia to take part In the deliberations, and later the Balkan nations may be in-vited to participate. SOVIET RUSSIA expects to be on both flanks, and is making ready for the conflict, feel-ing that it can count for defense only on Its own forces. The govern-ment's newspaper. Journal de Mos-co- u, asserts that Germany and Japan have completed a military coalition or are about to do so, and that it appears Italy wishes to Join that alliance. The Soviet Union already has de-livered Its answer to alleged war threats with the announcement that Its army the greatest In the world has been Increased during the last year to 1,300,000 men. The bolsheviks estimate they also have a trained reserve as large as that tinder the czars, when 10,000,000 were called to arms. If this expected war comes In the east It will start because of the at-tacks by Manchukuo on the Mon-golian frontier, where there have been repeated clashes. In the west It may begin with an attempt of Germany and Toland to conquer the Ukraine. LTARRY L. HOPKINS, WPA ad-- " minlstrator, has sent to state administrators a set of regulations intended to nrotect WPA workers c. do. t0 tne White HnrVlan- - ll0USe fr aCtlQ by the 1resident What Mr. Roosevelt would do was not known, reports that be would veto the bill being offset by rumors that he would approve It despite the disapproval of treasury officials. On the eve of action by the sen-ate every member of that body re-ceived from the Economy league a letter written by its president, Hen-ry H. Curran, warning that the bonus legislation would "destroy any chance for confidence in the finances of our government that is necessary If we are ever to regain national prosperity." The letter said that the national budget Is unbalanced, national cred-it slipping, taxes increasing, pur-chasing power of the dollar declin-ing and inflation drawing near. "But that Is not all," Curran de-clared ; "the veterans' organizations, as soon as the prepayment of the bonus is authorized by you If it is are going after you for service pensions, that Is to say, for money pensions to veterans Just because they are veterans, even though they were never touched by the war. "And this means more billions handed out to a special class at the unjust expense of all the rest of our people who are trying, In the 'been found by olli-cia- la face of heavy taxes and financial that the soil conservation act of 1935 will permit the undertaking of about everything In the bill that the bouse and senate agricultural co were draw-ing up. j In a White nouse uncertainty, to struggle up out of five years of hard times." TT ArPY days are nearlng for the 1 1 Indigent, for the Social Secur-It- y board Is beginning to operate. It has announced the appointment of five persons who will administer the social security act. Murray W. Latimer of Mississippi was appointed director of ine bu-reau of federal old age benefits. R. Gordon Wagenet of Berkeley, Calif., was appointed director of the bu-reau of unemployment compensa-tion. Miss Jane M. Hoey of New York was made director of the pub-lic assistance bureau of the social from "chiselinR" employers and to keep up wage stand-ards. In his letter to the state officials Mr. Hopkins said : "I want to make perfectly clear the policy of the works progress adminis-tration relative to private einulov- - conrerence the new program was Sen. RoDinson agreed upon by President Roose-velt-,' Senator J. T. Robinson, ma-jority leader; Secretary of Agri-culture Wallace, Attorney General Cumminfis, Chairman Ellison D. Smith of the senate agriculture committee, Chairman Marvin Jones f the house agriculture committee. Speaker Joseph W. Byrns, Senator John II. Bankhead (Dem., Ala.), AAA Administrator Davis, and II. G. White of the AAA. 5 The administration will work out a system of granting farm subsi-dies to farmers restricting acreage nder authority of the soil con-servation act of 1935. In connec-tion with the program the adminis-tration will make provision for obligations Incurred under the AAA. f In a radio address Herbert Hoov-er offered the country his own plan for bringing recovery to the farm-er. 'Asserting that a new road tanst be built by which agriculture Ban f "get back onto the solid round from the quicksand of the New Deal," Mr. Hoover outlined three general or group proposals for farm recovery. They are: J 1. s The restoration of the home jnarket to American farmers, f 2. The retirement of "thin" and mbmarglnal acres, with a slow-- g Bp of reclamation of projects. . Encouragement of II it ment or employ-ment on contract Harry L. jobs under the dl- - Hopkins rection of other federal departments which may be offered the Wl'A workers. "It Is expected that WPA workers will accept available jobs in private employment, whether of a perma-nent or temporary nature, provided: "(1) That the temporary or per-manent work shall be a full-tim- e Job. "(2) That such work shall be at a standard or going rate of wages. "(3) That such work shall not be In conflict with established union re-lationships. "(4) That workers shall be of-fered an opportunity to return to the WPA upon completion of tem-porary jobs." XTRS. THOMAS D. SCHALL has filed nomination papers as candidate for the senate seat made vacant by the death of her husband, the late senator from Minnesota. Mrs.. Schall says if elected she will carry on "the same vigorous fight" against the New Deal as was waged ' by her husband. security noaru. j,ouis Itesnlck of New l'ork was named director of the informational service bureau, created to answer all inquiries con-cerning the act. The board also announced the ap-pointment of Robert E. Huse of Cambridge, Mass., as assistant. For the past eight years he has been with the New England council. TTAVING spent about $22,000,000 A-- l In connection with the steam-ship Leviathan, the government will now spend approximately $0,000,000 more on the building of a new ves-sel to take the place of the great ship that was taken from Germany In wartime. Secretary of Com-merce Roper announced the accept-ance of a contract submitted by the United States Lines for construc-tion of a sister ship to the Washing-ton and Manhattan. The contract was executed by the shipping line with the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock corporation for $11,!H)0,000 for the new ship. Under the new agree-ment the government may lend up to 75 per cent of $0,000,000 of the cost of the vessel. Pension Plan for Employees Announced by Wrigley Co. Recognizing the advantage and fairness of social security to work-ers and being In favor of an old age pension plan, the Wm. Wrigley Jr. company, has announnred a pen-sion plan, for Its employees, effective at once. More than 1,300 employees are affected by the move. Under the Wrigley plan the com-pany and employees contribute for future service pension on a fifty-fift-basis. The plan provides for em-ployees to be retired at the age of sixty-fiv- Progress Made in Berlin Preparatory to Olympics The Olympic games will tnka place In the !WO-acr- e Relchssportflcld situ-ated in the west end of Rerlln. The huge stadium, which is 85 per cent completed, has seats for 100.000 spvetators. The sNdlum ar'i con-tains a running track 400 meters long. The swimming stadium con-tains a CMGilfoot pool, a large restaurant overlooking the pool- - The Dlctrlch-Ecker- t open-ai- d the-ater in the form of a Greek bowl will be used for dramatic productions and assemblies. The Olympic bell which will peal to open the games la of steel and weighs 10 tons. It wa removed from its casting last August. The altar on the stadium tower will be lighted on August 1, of this year, by the Olympic fire, the flame of which will be brought from the site of the original Olympic games by 3,000 runners who will travel In relays. Washington Star. Stern Nature There Is no trifling with nature; it is always true, grave, and severe; It is always in the right, and the faults and errors fall to our share. It de-fies incompetency, but reveals Its se-crets to the competent, the truthful, and the pure. Delicate Feeling; The ennobling difference between one man and another between one animal and another Is precisely this, that one feels more than an-other. Ruskln. '"" . ' y TELL Vj I (johm WE'vlTY M I 1 ? : WHAT? RETURN V l HER YOU LL suNkEUEW t THATJS JUST ' ' "THAT DRESS ?, p" BET SHE'S ) HAD C tE YOU, DICK t I SHOULD SAY l, WORN IT storf ''T -B- LAMING MB l NOT THINK WERE pf A DOZEN BECAUSE f ( IN BUSINESS P TIMES AND I TnVRRlP BUSINESS IS f, ' , Jewiff! K JP$$tr- - n J I- rs CVjU (klU, J L XT t f MONEY...YOU'RE 7 AA Ah'jSiSv 1 S LOSING YOUR jTHE BANK U i'm MORE WORRIED ' j tV.vJS 7ZTn nrurA' i won t lend 11 nSOVouRHEAo) - - I US MOTHER orriSb J ACHES AND YOU ( I CAN T FEEL J - , DIME WE 11 cSmZ SEE f " CAN StEEPi ( ( MY WE - HOLD' ) S 3fiF j SOUNDS LIKE ) THAN X DOL-- low MUCH HSkwKboS COFFEE-NERVE- SJ NOW URSES I LONGER. ITS ) wOii JJJ WHV N0T aU7"iAT'0STUM (WORRIED 7 fSHE THINK L f (1 I vTlaT THAT DOCTOR ! --JvH fi ' ? (CAN DO'.-.- . LEND jlrfrf CT' " 1 (You some mone , Hlw'rirl xft' --fetes i idm&y- LATER lum" "1 jf&$ take a Tip , .JillJh,: r--ANDYtoUX f V i FkOM ME...IF ' CAR FOR. GETTING SWEETER - &k '' fUf ctf YOUR BIRTHDAY; ) EVERYDAY, ' HF IZT, I DARLING WE ) JOHN0.SINCE ' (SWITCH TO POSTUM CAM AFFORD IT; L ( VOU SWITCHED ' A t. TOO,.. BUSINESS ls)rS TO PCSTUM' -- vAA CmDRENshouldnevw J gpttkJ(5 RTTFR I W J coffee, and.. .the caffein in coffea Y VT!! 1 disagrees with many grown-up- s, too. If you are 'jbVcKY Orfr' p-- t bothered by headaches or indigestion, or can't sleep 3lc" "J rnri" .4 't soundly ... try Postum for 30 daysl It contains no lvATO&j,., 'i'ilT3 caffein. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted f t ' f ' & i ix&!$itmlmm nd slightly sweetened. Easy to make, costs lest fg?M$-?- than one-ha- lf cent a cup. It's delicious, too ... and si'i-:'S:l- may prove a real help. Aproduct of General Foods. J-- fkSBJ HyM-- FR E E-- Let send you your first week', .opply of f1 NhjW'' Postum free ! Simply mall the coupon. Q .,. cow. f ' i JVTX ' wUV General Foods, Battle Creek, Mich. W.N.U.1-2S-- .i p a y ''- - f L 'i Send me, without obligation, a week's supply of Postum. ::v-- ' A.r.T Street 'r;il&' I City State Cv i -- '''' r- i : " I Fill in comoletely, print name and addraa. ' .vm.."y,:X,"' ;. j I IfyouUveinOiiiads.addfess:GeneralFoods,Ltd, A'tTlUP$ '; I . Cobourg, Out. (Ofler expires Dee. 31, 1936.) SlVlV llll Tf Pllsllll) l'l' .n Vm ' r SSSSssssSa.SS |
