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Show -;v.r;:.'.n:(.i-.' 'v.,'it;i,;MW.-;v('v.!f c.i awv:?':. --ivw .-' : - Of INTEREST TO ItlOU5EWIff Paper white narcissi planted In a bowl containing pebbles and water will last from November to March if bulbs are renewed as those in bloom fade out. Leftover boiled rice served with cream, sugar and topped with Jelly usually appeals to the chuV dren for lunch dessert. It's very nourishing, too. Place straws in lunch boxes when cocoa or milk are included. The children will delight in using them during the lunch period. Use scissors for cutting up left over fish, meat or fowl. This also applies to leftover vegetables. Sometimes when the gravy from roasts is not quite as dark as you want it to be, try adding a little kitchen bouquet. Just enough to color it. Bell Syndicate. WNU Service. Dr. Pierce'i Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold by druggists in tablets or liquid. Adv. Intellect and Heart I would not undervalue the culture cul-ture of the intellect, but would exalt the culture of the heart. Don't lot YTJinter catch you anproparcd CfANCE TO STATS WINTER Ol JUtai? prict . . .lltptr quart " - ' r t ill ti News Review Events the World Over Tremendous Victory of Presideht Roosevelt Gives Him Electoral Vote of 523 to 8 for Landon Congress Con-gress More Strongly Democratic. By EDWARD W. PICKARD Weatern Newapapcr Union. MUTE LIKE your New Deal poll-VV poll-VV ciei and have complete confidence con-fidence in your administration. Go ai far as you like." That in effect was iTNJ the message sent to Franklin Delano Roosevelt by mora than twenty-five mil-linn mil-linn American men j,. ....... ... . I N and women when j they voted to con tinue him in the lJ Presidency for an- j wag the most Ire m m. at A si a. wriNr ai s m u w u m f ivMii President ever gcorei Dy a Roosevelt Presidential candidate candi-date since the days of James Monroe, Mon-roe, for Mr. Roosevelt captured the 523 electoral votes of 46 states. Only Maine and Vermont, with five and three electoral votes respectively, respective-ly, were won by Landon and Knox, the Republican candidates. Their popular vote, when all returns are in, and tabulated, may be fifteen and a half million. The amazing New Deal landslide Is looked upon by most unbiased observers not as a Democratic party victory, but a personal triumph for President Roosevelt, an expression of confidence In him and a recognition recogni-tion of the improvement in the country's coun-try's business and Industry. It was so overwhelming that the President may ,!;wff'; ironside' nrvnai "been given carte blanche to do as he pleases in carrying his policies on tK their, logical, ends, Wfca t he, may please to do depends largely on pending decisions by the Supreme Court of the United States on New Deal legislation. President Roosevelt, moreover, will have at his command a congress con-gress more heavily Democratic than were the last two, for the lingering hopes of the Republicans that they could capture enough seats to enable en-able them, in conjunction with conservative con-servative Democrats, to put up effective ef-fective resistance to New Deal measures, were not realized. The New Deal majority in the new senate sen-ate will be about-five to one, and in the house it will be almost four to one. The few Republicans will be permitted to take part in debate, but when it comes to a vote the congress will be virtually a one-party one-party affair. Governor Landon and Colonel Knox, his running mate, accepted their defeat gracefully and sent to Mr. Roosevelt congratulatory telegrams tele-grams promising to support, as good Americans, his efforts for the welfare wel-fare of the country. The President responded with wires expressing his confidence that "all us Americans will now pull together for the common com-mon good." The Republican party, despite its terrific drubbing, is not dead. Its national organization is intact and It, and such organizations as the American Liberty league, the Sentinels Sen-tinels of America and the Volunteers, Volun-teers, will continue their efforts to keep the ship of state on an even keel and headed in the right direction. William Lemke, candidate of the Union party, failed to carry a state and his popular vote was not impressive; im-pressive; but he was re-elected to congress from North Dakota on the Republican ticket Incidentally, John N. Garner, who was scarcely mentioned during the hectic campaign, was re-elected vice president and will preside over the senate sen-ate again. He took no real part in the battle, just riding along with his chief. Among the well-known well-known Republican senators unseaiea I Z&s by the upheaval are i J"ii Daniel O. Hastings of Delaware, Lester ,ohn N J. Dickinson of Garner Iowa, Jesse IL Metcalf of Rhode Island and Robert D. Carey of Wyoming. Wyo-ming. The one gain by that party was the Massachusetts seat won by Henry Cabot Lodge IL grandson of the noted senator. He succeeded in defeating Gov. James M. Curley, Democratic boss of the state. The Michigan seat of the lata James Couzens was won by Representative Prentiss M. Brown, who beat Former For-mer Gov. W. M. Brucker. William E. Borah of Idaho, Arthur Capper of Kansas and Charles L. McNary of Oregon, all listed as Republicans, were re-elected; and so was George Norris of Nebraska who ran this year as an independent with the approval of Mr. Roosevelt Minnesota Min-nesota Democrats meekly accepted the wrecking of their state ticket by New Deal orders and helped elect Ernest Lundeen, Farmer-La-borite, to the senate. New Hampshire, Hamp-shire, the only state in which the Presidential vote was at all close, sends a Republican to the senate 1n the person of Gov. IL Styles Bridges. Other governors who won In senate contests were Theodore Francis Green of Rhode Island, who defeated Senator Metcalf; Clyde L. Herring of Iowa, victor over Senator of Current Dickinson, and Ed C Johnson of Colorado, who defeated Raymond L. Sauter. Among the many Republican members of the house of representative! repre-sentative! who failed of re-election were Isaac Bachrach of New Jersey, Chester Bolton of Ohio and Mrs. Florence P. Kahn of California. Califor-nia. George H. Tinkham of Massachusetts Mas-sachusetts and Bertrand H. Snell of New York, minority leader, retained re-tained their seats. The new house will have five woman members, one fewer than in the last session. Oregon elected its first woman representative, rep-resentative, Nan Wood Honeyman, Democrat and close friend of the Roosevelt family. A T LEAST 25 states elected Dem-ocratlc Dem-ocratlc governors, and the number num-ber may be 27. In only three were the Republican nominees winners. William Langer, independent won the governorship of North Dakota. Dak-ota. Elmer Benson, Farmer- Labor-ite, Labor-ite, was victorious in Minnesota, and Philip F. LaFoDette, Progressive, in Wisconsin. New York re-elected Gov. Herbert Lehman, but be ran far behind President Roosevelt Gov. Henry Horner of Illinois, Democrat, Dem-ocrat, also won, out his vote, too,' was far less than that for the head of the ticket D RESIDENT "ROOSEVELT, lew f ing Hyde. Park for Washington, to "try to balance the budget" as he said, authorized the announcement" announce-ment" that oh November 11 he would start on a cruise on the warship war-ship Indianapolis for a rest of about four weeks, and that it was possible he might go to Buenos Aires, Argentina, to open the Pan-American Pan-American peace conference on December De-cember 1. He may also visit Rio de Janeiro. TAMES A. FARLEY, manager of the triumphant Roosevelt campaign, cam-paign, resumed his office of postmaster post-master general, attending the first post-election meeting of the cabinet He said he would serve out his term but refused to comment on predictions predic-tions that he would not be in the next cabinet. Mr- Farley is about to leave for a short vacation in Ireland. The Democratic national chairman, chair-man, commenting on the election, called attention to his exact forecast fore-cast that Roosevelt would carry every state except Maine and Vermont Ver-mont and added: "We would have carried Maine if we had put forth the same effort there as we did in the September election." DEFENSE MINISTER EDOUARD DALADIER sees a possibility of swift attack on France by Germany, so he urged upon the chamber of deputies army committee the Immediate fortiflca tion of the Belgian and Swiss frontiers and the speeding up of manufacture of war materials. He asked the committee commit-tee to recommend an appropriation of 500,000,000 francs to fortify the borders with another "Mag-lnot "Mag-lnot line" of steel Edouard Daladier and concrete "pill boxes" and underground un-derground passages. Obligatory physical training for all Frenchmen, beginning at the age of eighteen, was proposed by Daladier as an aid to building up the French army. The number of professional troops In the army, he asserted, has been increased in the last few months from 106,000 to 144,000. T"ING EDWARD VIII, making his first parliamentary appearance since he succeeded to the throne of England, opened parliament with all the traditional ceremony. His throne stood alone in the house of lords and beside it rested the crown which has not yet been placed on his head. Robed in crimson and gold, the monarch read his address to the nation, beginning with his affirmation of the Protestant faith. "My relations with foreign powers continue to be friendly," he said. "The policy of the government continues con-tinues to be based on membership in the League of Nations." He took up in turn the points of his government's proposed program. pro-gram. It would, be promised, work with other nations through the league, for peace. It would "persist "per-sist In efforts" to build a new Locarno Lo-carno treaty " and "" to extend "the naval armaments limitations treaty signed last March by Britain, France, and the United States. The government he announced, will call an imperial conference in London next May, and that after his coronation he would go to India to be crowned emperor. Mrs. Wallis Simpson, the king's American friend, had a choice sent in the diplomats' gallery, being accompanied ac-companied by two other women. , CPANISH rebels continued their - bombing or Maaria Dy airpiuuca, and on the land were rapidly forcing forc-ing their way toward the capital Their vanguard, at this writing, was within four miles of the city and their artillery was preparing to drop shells In Its center. The left wing of General Varela's army was on a hill dominating the Cuatro Vien-tos Vien-tos airport It was apparent that a decisive battle for possession of Madrid would soon begin, and observers ob-servers had little doubt of the sue cess of the Insurgents. However, the loyal militia were rushing to the front to meet the attackers, and the citizens, though greatly alarmed, displayed excellent discipline. dis-cipline. The International committee for nonintervention acquitted soviet Russia of nearly all the German charges that it had broken the compact com-pact by providing the Spanish loyalists loyal-ists with munition). GANGS of youni toughs in London, Lon-don, taking 3vantage of the political unrest marked by the rows between Sir Oswald Mosley's Fascists Fas-cists and the Socialists and Communists, Com-munists, have been terrorizing the parts of the metropolis inhabited chiefly by Jews. Houses and shops occupied by Jews have been stoned and pillaged and Jews are insulted and attacked on the streets. The cost of insurance against damage due to riots in the east end is rising rapidly. Many traders and shopkeepers who have not previously pre-viously been insured against these risks are hastening to obtain cover. DOWN in Peru they have their own methods of handling political polit-ical matters. In the recent elections Dr. Luis Antonio Egulguren, nominee nom-inee of the Social Democratic party, had a plurality over the three other presidential candidates. But his candidacy can-didacy was not favored by the existing exist-ing government to the constitutent assembly, by a vote of 58 to If, declared the votes cast for Egulguren Egul-guren liremriiwiwtK' canilditcs for vice president ten-a ten-a tors and deputies were invalid. THIRTY-SEVEN thousand maritime mari-time workers on the Pacific coast went on strike, and immediately im-mediately the trouble spread to the Gulf and Atlantic coasts. In the west about 150 vessels were tied up in ports and others heading that w ' a y faced fJ y by their lT V , walkouts crews on arrival. In New York members of the International Seamen's union voted a "sit down" trilra In Hpftancn nt their national offl- Mayor Eo'l cers, and maritime workers in Houston and Port Arthur, Texas, quit their jobs and picketed the waterfront Federal officials were trying hard to settle the disputes dis-putes between the unions and shipping ship-ping companies, chief of which relate re-late to control of the hiring halls, wage increases and shorter hours. Assistant Secretary of Labor E. F. McGrady was in San Francisco and intimated the government might intervene. in-tervene. "When any group, whether bankers, bank-ers, employers or labor, take action endangering the welfare of the nation na-tion they are assuming a position that the government must challenge to protect the state and the people," McGrady said. "The free flow of water-borne foreign for-eign and interstate commerce has become paralyzed. This will involve directly or Indirectly the lives of the citizens of the whole nation." San Francisco had the added distress dis-tress of a strike of 1,000 warehousemen warehouse-men who demanded higher wages, and Mayor Angelo Rossi was mustering mus-tering his forces to meet both this trouble and the maritime strike. He expected violent warfare along the waterfront and said he would take the necessary steps to protect public pub-lic interests. The police set up headquarters head-quarters In the Ferry building. Admiral Harry G. Hamlet, as a member of the federal maritime commission, opened a fact-finding hearing in San Francisco. SECRETARY OF STATE HULL and seven other Americans were named by President Roosevelt as the United States delegates in the forthcoming Inter-American conference confer-ence in Buenos Aires for the maintenance main-tenance of peace. The conference is to open on December 1, and the American delegation Is on its way now to the Argentine capital Mr. Hull's colleagues are: Sumner Welles, assistant secretary secre-tary of state in charge of Latin American affairs; Alexander W. Weddeli, ambassador to Argentina; Adolf A. Berle Jr., chamberlain of New York city; Alexander F. Whitney, Whit-ney, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; Charles G. Fen-wick, Fen-wick, professor of political science, Bryn Mawr college; Michael F. Doyle, Philadelphia lawyer, and I Mrs. Elsie F. Musser, Salt Lake city, member of the Utah state senate. CAPT. JAMES A.' MOLLIsON." English aviator, established a new speed record for trans-atlantlc flights when he landed at Croydon airport, near London, 13 hours and 17 minutes after he had left Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, la his American Amer-ican liellanca monoplane Dorothy. The revlous fastest west to east r. . g was made-ln-1932 by Ame lin K.irhart in 14 hours, 54 minutes fi tn Harbor Grace to Londonderry Ireland. Washington It is only a few short weeks until the Seventy-fifth con gress convenes Work for and so naturally Congrtu preliminary grinding of legislative legisla-tive wheels is now being heard. Of course, there has been no legislative ororram formulated. Little of a specific character can be done in this direction until the fog and the smoke f campaign drifts away. Nevertheless, beneath it all there are definite signs to guide us, to show some of the important questions ques-tions that will naturally force their way to the front rank of consideration considera-tion by congress as soon as it is formally organized January 3. While I do not take much stock tn many of the ideas or schemes that are receiving consideration, or to which sponsors are trying to direct di-rect attention, it it perfectly evident that one of the major questions to receive congressional attention this year is the plight of business. I mean that there are countless governmental gov-ernmental policies that directly affect af-fect business and the debate of the recent presidential campaign has awakened such widespread interest inter-est in general business that congress cannot avoid debate on the subject There are many members of the house? and senate, including a goodly good-ly number of those lately elected or re-elected, who feel that the Washington Wash-ington government has been messing mess-ing too much into the affairs of tnti!''bflstaeraB,They'. believe with Justification, that unless many of the government handicaps are withdrawn, unless many of the restrictions and the superfluous rules and regulations are removed, business busi-ness cannot go ahead as it apparently appar-ently would like to do. It is said that many corporations would like to engage in plant expansion ex-pansion and increase their pay rolls by many thousands of workers but they are afraksld6 sc under pres ent laws and policies. They cannot feel a sense of safety and corporate funds, after all, are just like many belonging to an individual Those who manage it or own it will not invest in-vest it unless they can be assured of policies by the government " at Washington that give them an equal chance, at least to obtain a return on the money they invest In other words, corporations are just like individuals who will not risk their money unless they .have confidence that the odds are favorable to them. Word came to me the other day through official channels to the effect ef-fect that a gigantic and well-known corporation was ready to expand its whole productive capacity if it could be certain that federal tax laws were going to be revised so that they consisted of tax laws rather than tax penalties on business chances. The word was that this corporation expected to spend about one hundred forty-two millions; that the authorization for the work had been approved by the corporation's board of directors and that blue prints of the plans had been drawn. But all of this had been done upon a contingent basis. That contingency was that federal government tax policies were revised so that the government would not be taking more of the revenue than the stockholders stock-holders received and, further, that assurance must come against regimentation regi-mentation such as that which had occurred under NRA. You will say that this is an isolated iso-lated case, and it is. But it is isolated iso-lated only to the extent that I am not able to name names and identify directly hundreds of other corporations corpo-rations that are exactly in the same boat To an extent information that other corporations are following the same policy is hearsay; yet I have every faith in the reports concerning concern-ing general plans along these lines and J am firmly convinced of the sincerity of business managements generally to go ahead if the Washington Wash-ington government permits them to have confidence that they will not be destroyed by taxation later. It seems to me there are three phases of federal government poll-cies poll-cies and laws that Spending gervt to rettrd Policies business recovery. I mentioned taxation tax-ation and government regulation or bureaucracy. There is a third. It is the spending policies that have been followed and that have resulted in the enormous federal debt with a budget still unbalanced. I do not know which of the three Is held to be the most important among business generally. Regimentation Regi-mentation and bureaucracy breed a fear In the minds of so many business busi-ness leaders that as long as bureaucracy bureau-cracy in Washington continues to be as wide-spread as it' Is. thlf segment of the business structure is going to femaln quiescent Another segment will do nothing in the way of expanding operations when the tax laws are taking such a tremendous toll and actually serve as an impelling im-pelling force against the desires of business to Increase its own revenue. The third factor or influence, that of government spending, throws a fear into the hearts of every business busi-ness man. As long as the budget is unbalanced and spending, even mnS r mm i , i fir t mum, ' wasting of money continues, there is an unsettling influence at work which keeps business interests from making new plans. The reason is that an unbalanced budget and wasteful expenditures constitute a continual threat of inflation. Especially Espe-cially Is this true when the Chief Executive Ex-ecutive has the power to change the value of money such as is the case now in this country. The business men, as far as my information goes, take the position that it is worse than useless for them to attempt to increa. j their production or mold plans regarding their business as long as they cannot can-not feel sure that the value of the money they use will be the same tomorrow that It is today. Frequently I have heard evidence evi-dence substantiating the observations observa-tions I have made above. These business interests provide the outlet out-let for tremendous amounts of money now lying idle in banks. In other words, these business Interests are the potential borrowers of billions bil-lions of dollars that are not now being used and the fact that they are not borrowing this money simply cuts off the use of a very important force In our economic life. Further, the fact that business is not borrowing money and engaging In expansion of production has the very vital result of preventing employment em-ployment of labor. The American Federation of Labor announces that there are something like eleven mil-lioqa mil-lioqa , ot Ye the question nmust be. asked how or why business would want to do a better job in behalf of itself and help' labor by employing' atddftion'dl workers at the same time when its own government continually harasses ha-rasses it in one way or another. No amount of criticism by those responsible re-sponsible in the government can force business to take a chance with its money. It must have a reasonable reason-able guarantee that its government will allow it to have at least a reasonable rea-sonable profit or else the money will continue to remain idle. Undoubtedly, we will see a very great many bills popping around the capitoL bills de-Expect de-Expect signed to relieve Many Bill business of this or the other handicap now believed to be hanging over it The bulk of them will receive no consideration because the bulk of those bills will be loosely drawn and will be representative ily of the desires of a particular segment of commerce or industry. But as the situation now appears we can expect to see something done about the tax laws in the forthcoming congress. con-gress. It appears fairly certain to me, for example, that the ridiculous surplus earning tax enacted by the last congress must be rewritten. Because the bulk of our business is handled by corporations, "irought to be important to give corporations consideration as a class. They had specific attention from the New Dealers and this despised corporation corpora-tion tax on surplus earnings was the vehicle upon which many of the nitwits among the New Dealers attempted at-tempted to ride. Business, generally speaking, opposed enactment of the statute but business was not able to overcome the Roosevelt control In congress. Hence, the tax law was enacted and corporations are paying the penalty. But it might be asked whether anything better can be expected in this session of congress. The answer is that there are more members of the house and senate now who recognize rec-ognize that the competitive system of doing business always In operation opera-tion In the United States heretofore should not be destroyed. It can be expected, therefore, that something will be done about that tax law and just as certainly, something will be done in a legislative way about the numerous rules and regulations that constantly interfere with the free transaction of business. These rules and regulations, of course, were drafted under authority given by congress but my conversations among house and senate leaders convince me that these men see the error of their previous enactments. They are willing to be somewhat more bold, coming as they do fresh from the elections. And they are rather likely to insist upon legislation legisla-tion which will help rather than hinder. It may be, of course, that organized or-ganized labor will be powerful enough to force consideration of legislation leg-islation shortening all hours of labor. I do not know how it can be done because there is every evidence evi-dence that such legislation would be unconstitutional It probably can be done, by the state legislative bodies but not by the federal govern'frfent While, as I said, organized labor may force consideration of this sort of thing, there is little doubt in my mind that congress will stand out against enirctments of this type, first because of the appant lack of constitutional suDDort and. sec ond, because it would constitute a further harassment of bu.iness during du-ring a period when everyone who is sane wants to see business gt going again. - e Wutera Ncwipipcr Voom. Rug That Is Eg, Crochet in Tn Patters 1H Like to turn rug-nu and both main your own colorful J,,' cheted triangle. jo hexagons make c designs. Crochet them candlcwicking or J r.iake your rue anv !L Pattern 1240 iffij for making rugs in , rsngerr.ents; an them and of all mtcbe material requiremeotr gestions. ' Send 15 cents in stan, (coins preferred) forth to The Siwin r;..i .. 5!? - H Avi , Write plainly pattJ uui juiue ana sddrea Stomach! So BadS? "The gu m my titmm I eould not at tr iteT hurt mtd tf hurtT ttt A4Hrttta.?M rought mt rtlitf. Nn wth; ip ffh Wwvwi ArilnpiWa bm. pivei your yttim ttm. i. mying mil 110, PM that you would not bclim ytem and that hai im Kaint, tour atomic. atn adachea far mnntk. "' ddUU a faiMM W r"r nam awn aW at Glvt your bowtli REA1 fU Juat end tposnfal r2 ana (lUDOOTft COflttipitlM, hruggiata. HOW LONG C THREE-QUARTER HOLD HER YO0 have to wort H tji milt, & Bjmpai d ntxy be ariflsb, mm lint thlt'l thu (IT IOB9 and you might ai tdlJ When your back acta i nMTM anvajB. doa't ttw on your husband. Htailf know how you net. I FortbrwpwritkBial haa told anottiffbof ff lng through" vita Lj4 him', vntii Coem helpa Nature too Pt thus leaaeniniUieaaooa) me junctional uwj amMi miiflt ndm S at onloalJ of lift: I IwaJ girlhood to womansw jiarmg for moUiertoot iirnarhinB "middle IP Don't be a UMf take LYDIA . ru V E( KTABLB wum-Go wum-Go "Smiling Ttawat HOT NEWS FROM IQ 10:30 f.M LtMltK ElUDfi' MENTHOL COUCH N0WWI1H ' I, ALKALINE Ft DOYOD HEED K in BsSunTf p L a f Tina vftSi i V - P 7 |