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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN 5 kat I AVII a P bvVilUam Bruckart 7 WMklMTtOB, D. fhm aeUSt. y La.t th. fnatt and IT .wallowing tb. J V1 eameli. Iti latest 1 I . n swallowed it on. 5 KTtht reformers In the f QSifurther iwurmount- ISTwagner bill -till ' tbi tsontlet or bouki-'Irt, bouki-'Irt, lowever. th.t th. 'ST-m drlv. It through Qistlally In Its present iZTswiller communities In Cjtttw awaken to th. Crf mca legislation. Th. 'Wirt. that nouse mem-. jMt hear from hom. In L hflgac. their fotea and T, Irifted by 'b Oerman- iitOooal labor relation "Jl kodr will bar. almost ;'umrl to aettllnf labor l aid to connection with port,, tfct board can sctu-j sctu-j H U employer of workers i nut set promote an organ-liBng organ-liBng them other than of at tW own choosing. In '1)rtH B labor aeltator repre-i repre-i tte Aaeriesn Federation of I rffl at permitted to enter ft mop and organize th. L tt tha employer will be m prerent it If, bow- lotrht to bar. his work-themselves work-themselves Into a unit un-it limited with organized la-t la-t ba proposed labor relations ,f leu erfer It stopped. Actual Actu-al W there seems to be little i it this potentiality In th. dot, It is designed to estab-i estab-i American Federation of La-tUi La-tUi country as a class strong I control the management mens and Industry. Mfk the senate action In af the bill was overwbelm- tM aot accomplished until wcnOc Senator Tydlngs of Sal stated over the din th. that the measure would bucet of business recovery. iUrjlud senator sought to I th. blU with a provision pro- eoerdon and Intimidation "ptorees by "anyone wbatso-j wbatso-j Tnea Senator Tydlngs told 7N 4 not accept this amend-( amend-( talk ef freedom fur labor Is I . . . ) f User bill Is an outgrowth 'eopt to develop through the I national Industrial a for recovery act a pol-l pol-l laglt icy compelling em-I em-I ploy era to bargain with their employees. tte famed section 7-A was a Bake it Impossible for 31 1 enter Into an agree-(lt agree-(lt their employees eicept J11"! with a committee select-I select-I aJority of the workers. It PjunmpUon when this provl- written two years ago that rlc.o Federation of Labor w a majority In all of th. m Industries. It developed, w. that company unions, not M with any other organlra-fluted organlra-fluted . maj0rity In r i r'6" nnd P'Thus, ' ? countered an un-W un-W obsucle. are well known, ha. Si the Blue Eagl. V 'enactment of th. la-J" la-J" "1 and the creation Jbor relation, board. t passed th. d- '"lowing thing.: ;th. or to coerc. He 0n loosing. Wu orat"on or jcouraBe nr discourage (.""mlnatlon. p""Ke. or g. under th. proposed Hu.Dlh I bar. b2.?,n th Walt Wa-lt Of th. h.nrfl KrV '"em but w, 1 . "B "Ige for uL, P to ,!!":nu,rc,l Bum. ' "PI" V a0U,,t th,t "'n ind 'I III nil .. '"'rial . "' io UU Ills worker, on whatever terms they deem proper. If th. legislation creating the labor la-bor relation, board la bad for big employers of la-Hit$ la-Hit$ Small bor, It eeoms llke-Employer$ llke-Employer$ lJ to be won. In th. smaller communities com-munities where employers' of a small number of workers constitute th. majority of Industrial lines. I mean by that, there Is usually mora skilled labor available In larger Industrial In-dustrial communities than In small towns or rural areas. That being true, the employer In a larger community com-munity has an opportunity to replace re-place workers who are dissatisfied or who bar. yielded to th. Influence Influ-ence of labor agitators, whereas th. small town employer of labor cannot always replace workers who would rather be Idle than accept terms which paid labor leaders tell th. workers are not proper. Further, th. legislation will put organized labor deeper Into politics than It has ever been. It will make elections depend largely Instead of Just partially on th. attltud. of a congressman or a senator toward labor questions. In addition, th. discussion I bear Indicate, definite fear on the part of some political leaders that th. paid organizers In labor circles will themselves become political as well as economic dictators. dicta-tors. It begins to appear tbat the farmers' farm-ers' march on Washington may bring a flareback on Ugly Rumor the administration. Spreads Certainly, opponents oppo-nents of th. administration ad-ministration sr. not going to let President Roosevelt, Secretary Wallace, Wal-lace, and Agricultural Administrator Administra-tor Darls forget very soon their feeling that the march was not of the spontaneous sort No sooner had the farmers arrived ar-rived her. than an ugly rumor waa spread around that the visit of the forty-five hundred was financed by the Agricultural Adjustment administration. admin-istration. Th. rumor spread so fast that It broke out In senat. and house debate and demands were made for an Investigation. In fact, a resolution to that effect waa Introduced In-troduced In the senate. Th. Department De-partment of Agriculture and th. Adjustment administration paid no attention to th. rumor until th. resolution waa offered on th. floor of the senate, whereupon a rigorous denial was forthcoming from Mr. Davis, tie said that th. farmers had expressed the desire to come to Washington as a demonstration of their approval of AAA policies and frankly stated that his organization organ-ization was happy to see such an endorsement On the other hand, observers and writers In Washington noted that the farmers were equipped with highly decorative badges; they were provided with a meeting place, a great auditorium which rents for considerable money, and when they went to th. Whit. House the President Pres-ident spoke from a prepared speech. They stopped at good hotels and the majority of them had traveled to Washington In pullman sleeping cars. I do not assume that It la of world wide Importance what the total cost was. I am reporting only the reaction which Washington bad. Thus It can be mentioned that all of the badges worn by the delegatea bore th. large letters "AAA" snd the names of the respective states represented. The hall, as I have said, rents for a substantial amount and the hotel bills are never small Railroad fare from distant points costs enough that the depression conditions have cut down passenger passen-ger traffic and the march on Washington Wash-ington was concluded with a banquet ban-quet So, naturally, those who were curious concerning th. expenses of th. trip freely stated that there are at least four thousand, fir. hundred hun-dred farmers In th. country who ar. not as destitute as professional friends of agriculture have been claiming. , Secretary Hull of the Department of State la being heaped with praises . these days on his PfQ! dlplomatlcccpm- for Hall pllshments and Is receiving st th. sam. time vigorous criticism on th. basis of results thus far accomplished accom-plished on his reciprocal tariff policies. pol-icies. With regard to th. secretary's diplomacy, I believe It can b. aald he haa established better relations with South America than any secretary secre-tary of stat. In recent years. At regards th. reciprocal tariff policy which Mr. null rosterV th. country coun-try Is witnessing a sharp exodus of dollar capital Into new Investments In lines mad. profitable by tariff changes complete or pending. The information I gather respecting respect-ing the reciprocal tariff policies indicates, indi-cates, however, that th. movement of capital Into South American Investments In-vestments results pnrtlnlly from Agricultural Ag-ricultural Adjustment administration administra-tion activities. WwUra Hptpr Clo Chic Triple Sheer Print's the Mode By CHERIE NICHOLAS (I J J f u5 nl p-'if. i r vlf.. . J THE perfect costume for all-around all-around practical daytime wear has arrived I See It pictured herewith. here-with. It's the dress with a Jacket that la fashioned of the now-so-styllsh triple sheer print The smartest the neatest th. most sensible and serviceable, the most attractive and best looking are befitting be-fitting words when It comes to describing de-scribing these Jacket outfits. There Is not the slightest doubt about the wisdom of Including one of the new Ingeniously designed Jacketed costumes In one's spring and summer wardrobe. It will prove an ever faithful standby ready for every daytime occasion. In the Illustration Il-lustration we are showing three particularly good-looking models. They are types that women can live In from morning to night and always al-ways look well groomed Thest brand new Jacket styles are In that famous fabric, triple sheer of bemberg, which Is expensive In looks but not In cost The material Is pure dye, cool, washable, or dry-cleans dry-cleans perfectly, If you so prefer Furthermore, It may be pressed with a hot iron without fear of pulling or slipping at the seams. And, oh, Joy of Joys, It Is practically wrinkle proof and resistant to perspiration. The extremely god-looking Jacket suit to the right in the group Is the sort that Is ready to go places at a moment'a notice. White pique spaghetti cordlngs and fastenings effectively trim the navy-wlth-whlte (other color combinations are available) avail-able) sheer of bemberg material. Bandings of self-fabric are stitched row-and-row on a net foundation for th. sleeves, the same also effec- GLAMOR OF LACE y CHEBrSI NICHOLAS - ' . lively used In th yoke of the dress. This treatment which has to do with appliques and stitcher bandings band-ings and folds of th. dress print on net backgrounds Is one which Is being played op by designers throughout current styling. A flattering Jacket costume In a new flower-patterned triple sheer with collar of organdie applique on a foundation of mousse line de sole Is pictured to th. left Shirring accents ac-cents shoulders, sleeves, and pock-eta. pock-eta. Shirring Is very popular Just now. It Is the fashion to wear flowers, flow-ers, too, which la why this charming charm-ing young woman has pinned a cluster of dainty posies at her throat What's more, fashion goes so far as to suggest "sets" of flowers. That Is to say, a gardenia on one's hat Is matched with boutonnlere of gardenias. More flower news is to the effect tbat th. floral motif Is t. b. changed to tun. In with th. mood and the color schema of th. costume. Pin violets on your hat today, wearing matching flowers on your lapel or on the bodice of your frock. Perhaps bright field flowers Is choice for the day following, or If you would flaunt the favorite flower of th. moment, It's the carna tion. As you can see. looking at the costume centered In the picture, a block print In triple aheer of bem berg haa a heap o' swank about It The brief Jacket Is styled In cap. effect and the yoke of the slim frock alternates narrow stripes of self-material spaced with th. net foundation to which they are stitched. Her lovely summery cha peao has gone very feminine what with Its flowers and ribbons and a big floppy brim. & WMMrn Ntwapapw Umlo. 1 PLEATED SKIRTS IN CHlFfON NEW STYLE The tidal wave that has brought In more width fur skirts has also brought In pleats. This type of fuller skirt Is available id daytime and evening fashions, although th. evening eve-ning fashion Is htlng seen more often at present. It Is a fashion that may be said to have come out of the emphasis on floating chiffon skirts, for most of the pleated styles so far are done In chiffon. There la a pnrtkmlar genr. In chiffon and pleuis that goea with sunburst pleats, entire skirts and bodlcea also pleated very Grecian, and reminiscent of the sunburst evening skirts which Malnbocher and Loulseboulancr offered In evening eve-ning frocks at their openings. But there are other Interpretations Interpreta-tions of the pleated Idea, In front fullness or back fullness. In those concentrated panel godeta that are used often for adding width this season. Lace has been shown In beautiful creations at every Paris collection this season. This very choice for ma) la of salmon pink lac, th. full transparent skirt showing the slim, color-matched slip beneath. Th. sash of velvet ribbon Is also In th. Identical snlmon pink. Three strands of graduated pearls, a rhlnestone bracelet and s pearl bracelet ar. the coiui'lemertUif Jewelry notes. Coars Novelty Straws Take Lead in Millinery ft Is the way of hats to be anything any-thing and everything but ordinary. One of the new lines It's Impossible Impossi-ble to designate any on. type as the newest is the hut with a brim which projects forward. Beret types are draped that wuy. Coarse novelty straws, some shiny, some rough, are everywhere, but so, too, are MUans. There are any number num-ber of stitched taffeta hats and unusual felts. Th. long threatened retura of trimming has come. Milliners hare followed the lend of th. couturier, and ar. trimming with flowers. BRISBANE THIS WEEK Jane AdJams What la Reality? Lndendorff Said No A Woodpecker Sermon Miss Jane Addams "of null House" la dead. She set an admirable admira-ble example be fore men and women. She devoted de-voted her life and her fortune, all of her time, effort and money, mon-ey, to the welfare wel-fare of unfortunate unfor-tunate women and children. She was one of those that make It difficult not to belle v. In heaven. If there were no future re wards for such goodness the entire universe, with Its relativities, quan-tnms, quan-tnms, electrons and light-years, would bo one ghastly Joke. Learned Professor Einstein, with the also learned. Professors B. Podolsky and N. Rosen, all of Princeton Institute for Advanced Study, makes a deep announcement that will Interest those that can understand un-derstand It This Is It, condensed: "A scientific theory can be devised which wllf-completely describe reality." real-ity." It seems the present scientific theory, the-ory, supposed to give a description of physical reality by the "quantum-mechanical" "quantum-mechanical" method, does not work out satisfactorily, and you are sorry you learned It Artfcar Brlafcaa It Is pleasant to see scientists on the shore of the ocean of knowledge, playing with one or two little pebbles. peb-bles. Science Is far from any "scientific theory that will completely com-pletely describe reality," for science cannot tell what "reality' Is. Chancellor Hitler of Germany conferred upon the fighting German General Ludendorff the title "field marshal general," highest rank In Germany's army. General Ludendorff, Luden-dorff, greatest after Von Hlnden-burg, Hlnden-burg, lu the big war, declined with thanks, announced his retirement to a small hunting lodge In the Bavarian Ba-varian mountains. It is suggested that Germany's most distinguished living generat did not feel that his glory could be Increased by Chancellor Chan-cellor Hitler, who was a corporal In the army of Austria. "Sermons in stones, and good In everything." There must be a sermon In the Chicago woodpecker that every morning woke his neighborhood by drumming on a copper drainpipe. The copper resisted, but the woodpecker wood-pecker drummed on nntll a boy with a slingshot stopped him forever. What Is the sermon? Does It deal with modern efforts to Ignore the nature of man, stand old "Supply and Demand" on his head, and prove that super-Intelligence can make the world over In ten minutes? Professor Kem merer, financial expert, ex-pert, of Princeton, worrying about Inflation, "too much money In circulation," cir-culation," says the government Is spending money twice as fast as It comes In. This, he says, is done by "pumping the banks full of artificial ar-tificial credit." Having done that the government borrows Its own money from the banks and pays them Interest, which seems mildly amusing. ' resident Roosevelt may be riht al.tit professors. An eight-year-old Klrl missing in New York; all police po-lice detectives, plus CO policemen, especially assigned, and troops of Hoy Scouts searched the neighborhood neighbor-hood for CI hours. Prof. Taylor Putney, Jr., of New Tork university, said to the police: "I saw hoys and girls digging a cave In the sand late on the day of the girl's disappearance; look there," and pointed. There at the foot of the concrete wall the girl was found, apparently smothered bv sand that had caved In. In New Tork city racketeers collect col-lect $10,000,000 a year from poultry poul-try dealers, having, by way of persuasion, per-suasion, killed a few of them. To discourage the racketeering, Police Commissioner Valentine tells merchants to "slug racketeers" at sight and offers to help them get revolvers for shooting. An old poker player when he "raised" used to say: "The best way to discourage vice Is to make It expensive." Gilt Flowert PopUr Large gilt floral buttonholes deco rated with mother o'-pearl and coral are to be worn with bracelets of similar design. Very old Is the story of the fish In which was found a precious ring that the tyrant of Samos had dropped into the sen. And new la story from Sydney about a captured shark that disgorged the tattooed arm of a man. The man bad been murdered, his body dismembered, the parts thrown Into the sea. The shark swallowed one arm, returned It as evidence and the murderer may hang. Invent something more Improbable than that. . K!n,Kfturi' 9ynillet Inc. W Nl1 tiult-Jui'. HERE'S AMERICAN OF THE FUTURE Ai Depicted by Prominent Anthropologist. Those of ns who might be Interested Inter-ested In science's quest to deter mine the exact nature of the typical American so far as his physical makeup Is concerned, probably will find some small comfort In the theory of Professor Albert K. Jenks. n noted anthropologist of the University of Minnesota. The gist or Profetor Jenks' opinion Is that whatever the number of conflicting con-flicting conceptions might exist at the moment as to the physical Identity Iden-tity of the American, the time Is not too far distant when he will have a definite and recognizable racial classification. The typical American, according to Professor Jenks, will not be a tail blond person, as some might have supposed. He will be only "fairly tall," dark eyed, dark-haired and darker skinned than the present pres-ent average. This, he asserts, will Ik the ultimate outcome of the Interbreeding In-terbreeding among the early and late arrivals on this continent. Upon thv whole. If Professor Jenks' theory the-ory Is well founded, the typical American will not be nn unattractive unattrac-tive person, assuming of course, that he Incorporates a portion of the better physical qualities of each of the racial stralnL that make him. Man's concern over the question of what he Is, as well as what he does. Is not motivated solely by considerations con-siderations of vanity. Curiosity also plays Its part In seeking the Hellene Hel-lene of the classicist and the Roman of the Etruscan line he finds them not in the Greek and Italian of today. He becomes giddy, striving to follow fol-low the ancient medley of races that swarmed and Intermingled on the Spanish peninsula. In striving to trace his family lineage he Is dismayed by th. multitude of his own ancestors, enough to populate a small city within a surprisingly few generations. In any event and whatever we of America might eventually become, there Is comfort In the thought that we shall be a definite something. Since we are a nation, there Is little lit-tle reason why we should not also be a race; and It must be acknowledged acknowl-edged that there Is some excellent material here. Manchester (N. H.) Union. Week's Supply of Postum Fre Head th. offer made by th. Postum Company In another part of this paper. pa-per. They will send a full week's supply sup-ply of health giving Postum fro. b. anyone who writes for It Adv. FlirUtioa Eacarged If a girl wants bright, sparkling eyee, she should flirt That's the ad vice given by Dr. Laurence Folson at a Boston meeting of optometrists. Girls rolling their eyes In flirtation gives their eye muscles needed exercise, exer-cise, he aald. and WORK than 10022 WASHING MACHINE 4 a SB. 'asFsr's'WafaBBBBBBBBBBsw No HMtiaf with Metde Tee Waitif . . . Ukts Imteatiy, LU 6m D EDUCE your ironing time one-third tv . . . your labor otw-half I The Coleman Cole-man Self-Heating Iron will aav. you more rime and work than a $100 washing wash-ing machine! Iron any pltce where you ca b cocnfonmbl. No ndlM trip canyta. Iroa from Mov to board. Opmdos ooat only Yi la hour. Help- rou do bMtct troaioc Mtu, qukkar. Smvouc ktjjvw or twniifiinifafclns oWlw, If locml deaW doa'l Kindk, wriw M. TSJB COLKMAN LAMP STOVS COMMMT DH WUM. Wt-Mta. EW.I Oli, 01.1 Vm Hi TOES V,f4 J .'Vn as Woman Adventarer Dame Rachel Crowdy, the only woman member of the British royal commission on armaments, has had a busy and adventurous life. She was chief commandant of the V. A. D.'s In France during the war, and from 1919 to 1931 did valuable work for the League of Nations. She has been fired at by Chinese bandits, escaped es-caped unscratched from a serious motor accident In France, lectured every night for two months In a different dif-ferent town In the United States, and one of her hobbies Is sailing small boats. Manufactured by baJdn? powder Specialists who xnaka nothing but baking bak-ing powdar under supervision of azpart chemists. ALWAYS 8cm price today as 44 years ago XS ler 25o FULL PACK NO SLACK FILLING MORNING AFTER Headacho Rclhvcd by chewing one or more Milnesia Wafers it PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM jrej bbbbBbbIsmbI uejaafsrwi r -J 1 Iwmm T I Bom I2d - J m tmt H M at Dtmrtatb Www a WU.. HuSwm. W. T noaxsTOH shampoo idj t onKwtUiPHWsBawBtJnraJUkwtbe bair oft and fltdTf M costs nail or ot drvv-ajatt. drvv-ajatt. abeoKCh fail Worts, Ftcac,N.T. SALT UK'S NEWEST BOSTEUY Oar lobby Is tellgfctfalry air wsitaaartagr. Rmttm for Cvwry Jt. SOOffeeaM-aoO MM J Iff " HOTEL Temple Square Wat tlJSO to J.OO Tbe Batel T p1 Sojnat fcaa UsUy daalraM. frieawily l . BWa.Ya wtU al war tlmd It l ulat. amaily now fartafcla, u4 th uthJr aeraaatila.Y aaa lim for Miad why tfcja kwtat Ui HIGHLY BXCOMMEXDEO Ym aaa alak apprciat why t ir a rntmfk f tfistiactlwi to ata . mi tMa hmtitul fcaatatry ERNESTf C ROSSITER, Mgr. CLASSIFIED ADS Cnoaaal OptMrtanlty for few haatllnt man and woman to bulla bulna of awn. nrftri alma for detail! and fra cample. HEMIC HEM-IC B AG KMC Y, WHITEHALL. MONTANA . NOBODY'S BC8INRSS BUT YOUR OWB ! If you want to (at ahaad worklmr ffw hoar weakly at home. Full Information lie SEBYICB AOESCX, Wnltrna.ll. THE RIEWIHIOILTSE IHKOTEIL A Distinctive Residence An Abode. ..renowned Throughout the West Salt Lake's Most Hospitable HOTEL Invites You Mrs, J. H. Waters, President 1 RATES smcLs tt.00tof4.00 DOUBLS $lJ0to$4JS0 400 Rmhi 400 Bates THE Hotel Newhousc W. E. SUTTON, CfMrwl Manager CHAUNCEY V. VEST AtMt. Cert. Manager |
