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Show BEAVER PRESS L for Afternoon at Home 'jp fear "ha f shirring on the and sleeve tops is a after-- ft oft fashion for I: an 1795 gives you un-V- 1 fvery slim at the waist-rtL- s because the beauti-t- d high and This is very easy u georgette, chiffon pan-fcT- .4.. met, SrS Ghh YoBDS dream of a girls, who I93 is a perfect slim young E F cut cPPt in high neck- - lew tilt; issy itts: tow did i my teas, s sleeves, a lloused bodice and very ': skirt. Little bows and a Ik to its fiuttery charm. organdy, taffeta and dot-- s are especially pretty. The Patterns, 95 is designed for sizes 34, j40, 42, 44, 46 and 48. Size ires, with short sleeves, 5 loundly puffed t ini IK Wis f material; 54 fof sleeves. long designed for sizes 8, 14 and 16 years. Size 10 ZVi ma-l- ;! yards of yards of ribbon for sash j yards for little bows, djyour order to The Sewing fT93 is f 35-in- Pattern 3 Dept., 149 New fnery Ave., San Francisco, Patterns 15 cents (in coins) I Thumb was the pints, free suits are special is worn when the wedding with Japanese-America- n relations on the brink of another crisis, it seems equally timely. But if history repeats itself, the Rising Sun Empire of the Son of Heaven may again come to terms with Uncle Sam. Today's crisis was precipitated when Secretary of State Cordell Hull suddenly abrogated the trade treaty of 1911, which was signed a few years after President Theodore Roosevelt had used the mailed fist to calm an Oriental uprising. It comes after more than two years of "incidents" involving American nationals in the Chinese war zone, during which protests have been smil-ingl- y rejected by Tokyo. It comes after Uncle Sam has decided to emulate Theodore Roosevelt and use the mailed fist again. Expires Next Year. Five months from now, on January 26, 1940, the abrogated treaty will automatically expire, permitting congress to impose an arms embargo and other trade restrictions against Japan. She has just a few more months' probation left, and she must make up her mind very soon. There's a lot at stake. As shown in the chart below, the United States has been supplying Nippon more than half her imported materials of war. An embargo would not prevent continuance of Ferro-alloy- way to make I to 5 Metals and alloys, not elsewhere specified Automobiles, parts, etc. machiney Internal combustion engines' Aircraft and partst Arms and ammunition Metal-workin- g nenmiM yon want to J hi tnd Irritable? cream? Do you coid ..u wuw j nerve anaa yon iw j Rpnprl yntm tonic, try fnkham'i VeeUbte Compound, -- W r : ,w J yr vv"wn m woman hu nature build nwiatance and thua help -hich often h,"& ,7TnPtn pitmala functional disorder. nn i to helpLiiYOUT I L inn i I t$ ) it HOTEL A Hotel LE 1 i i f iUValll V I 7 :oiiADr Womon "tCOMMENDED fi;v?vo$3.oo d'"cHow ta stop i Hii, i? 1 1 ..fcM1 n 1 . r , 1 DEAD li TREATY-NeJanuary this treaty, signed by St'cre State Philander Knox in 1911, will die officially. tary of xt the conflict against China (and the sub rosa war with Russia) but it would put a serious crimp in Japan's plans. In the first place, she cannot turn to Britain, France or Germany for these war materials, because all those nations are utilizing every resource in their own rearmament programs. The new pact with Germany, signed in direct retaliation against the United States the day after the 1911 treaty was abrogated, carries little economic weight it's just a military agreement. Japan Buys Material. Scrap iron is not the only material at stake. Often forgotten are Japan's heavy purchases of American machinery for manufacturing war materials. These purchases have been especially heavy the past two years and a few months ago $85,227,000 in gold was shipped from S 7.916.835 528,369 14,864.069 81,034.885 24.407,089 2,819,420 20,9'J3.343 24,385.548 13,095.231 6,624,440 4.613.888 2,794,622 321.711 18,635.299 36,448,527 1.658,875 22,692,655 696.186 V. S. Share Value 2,652,482 44,676 249.792 53,135,672 22.061,212 2,331,979 11,251,804 22,163,778 476,345 157.317 2,100,054 26.768 319,566 12.050.536 24,454,707 542.637 17.454.477 100,363 Per Cent 33.50 8.46 1.68 65.57 90.39 82.71 53.65 90.89 3.63 2.38 45.52 0.96 99.33 64.67 67.09. '32.71 76.92 14.42 1938 Includes is polyandry? does a whale feed Its The Answers The possession by a woman of more than one husband at a The shoes he wears when making time. 2. The whale, a viviparous mam pictures have no heels that's all there is to it They give him that mal, suckles its young. strange, rolling gait, and you laugh 3. Their modes of thought. at the way he walks without know4. By placing her right hand ing why. They also help In giving over her heart. him the 5. James G. Blaine was known appearance that contributes so much to his performas the "Plumed Knight." ances. 6. Aluminum. 7. When we refer to a diamond Watch him In his latest picture, "A Chump at Oxford," and you'll as being so many carats, we refer realize how much those trick shoes to its weight. 8. (A) Candia, old name for do for him. Crete, (B) Mosul (Iraq), (C) Mimilliners being originally sellIt took John Hubbard Just two lan; ers of Milan goods. ' a to he reached after years day, 1. woe-begon- e V' -- Last on T.-.- M. WHMUfc .riJ.rttSt These cases, similar to hundreds arising each year, prove the value la., of FBI's civil fingerprinting file already an auto crash victim was started a few years ago and 1,300,000 some of the prints bearing identified at the morgue by They include John D. Rockefour reputable citizens. The people. Temple, Noel CowShirley feller, mourners had barely assem- ard, Jack Dempsey and thousands folks, all "stamped" bled before fingerprints of when visiting either with voluntarily checked in Washington - FBI offices in Washington or during investiof the federal bureau municipally conducted campaign somewhere else. Prints In this category are kept col4 apart from FBI's highly prized L0 criminal They of prints. lection 7 serve a double purpose. First, they family J protect the Individual and his identificaby providing a positive amtion at any time. In cases of Investigation, routine police nesia, these legal disputes and disasters, records have kept families together and prevented unjust prosecution. Second, the prints safeguard public interest Were employers, banks, and Institutions affected with the in cases public Interest to Insist, of was possibUity any there where be identification doubt, that positive secured via the fingerprint route, saved. Swln-dlcr- s huge sums would be would be kept from passing someone else. federal themselves off as addicts, repeating Finzcrprint expert at narcotic Chronic a would be bureau of investigation in forgers and check kiteri examines files from the brought to task. to have bureau's records. Eventually the FBI hopes fingerprinted, which Americans all number gation proved the reputable would mean 100 times the citizens to be wrong. The of prints already on file. Scores of in mourners went home happy. organizations are on cards the prints the drive, soliciting About the same time, one decom- supplied from Washington. In the woman, a of body for example, slate, iden-tinc.Unorthwestern is posed to the point where Junior Chamber of Commerce Idenwa. ImpossibTe. wa. WPA togwMmg a sponsoring that oi record tified by fingerprints kad-to- g oroject which will eventually employee, of the state s ten-dentformer government most of thereprints to Investigation of a death ') clewless. tofore WASHINGTON. k le's NEWEST 4C fttt FBI Fingerprints You and Me; Over Million Already Stamped j3T Kmi irom rauuuun I Mu 1. What 2. How 3. What shapes the destinies of a people? 4. How does a patriotic Ameri can woman salute the flag? 5. What political figure was known as the "Plumed Knight"? 6. What is the most abundant metal contained in the earth? ' 7. What is meant by referring to a diamond as being so many carats? 8. Which is the country of origin of the word (A) candy, (B) mus, lin, (C) millinery? and seeing what makes him funny on the screen, consider StanLaurel's shoes. Of course, shoes have always been an important part of a come- , s you-and-- told an-- f 'rapound. ft help J m,4 A General Quiz young? 1 YOU'RE interested in I Ftaking a comedian apart ..s . Including shipments to Manchuria, United States figure for shipments to Shanghai. a " Charlie dian's wardrobe for instance but Chaplin's, Laurel makes use of them in such a way that the audience isn't conscious of the psrt they play. tlncluding shipments to Manchuria, ERVOUST f ero s Nickel Lead Zinc ask for help. The ft way to make an enemy low the man that you know pan ne does. Stribling. I i.. World Exports Value Other iron and steel and Foes i easiest , ill Japan's Guns S. Loads Leather earth. John Huhbard Zooms "k Orson in Tough Spot this: piece of land with fiends .imv Vi.fc America's trouble with Japan worrying you? Read Commodity rrilla warfare means that 'tare up to their monkey I again. city is that with which a lets go of a bee.. laiser is a stream of hot jumping up and disturb- ie r ) "For the past etc years the relations between Japan and the United States have been a source of anxiety to friends of peace in both countries, and foreign statesmen, diplomats and Heists have predicted uar between Japan and the United States and have expressed astonishment that the United States should not see that war in the immediate future is inevitable, and hasten, to place our country on a war footing." A very timely statement, except that It was written In 1911. Today, 0 Disecting a Comedian "k irji, WASHINGTON. -- Is if over. il is a ck up. rfih' The following tabulation, prepared from United States government sources by the Chinese Council for Economic Research, shows America's share in world exports to Japan of materials essential for war purposes. Figures are for 1938 only. rtz is two ' 'ft mm By RICHARD CREELY (Released by Western Newspaper Union Jlsk Me Jlnolher Ily Virginia Vale American Friendship. U. inventor "fc On Probation, Nippon May Alter Tactics to Keep HOWLERS ren is a dangerous wowi- fcd often found on fire as well. Star IB list rogated Pact Dies Next Winter with figure-line-round- safe Uvaits Second Phase of Jap Crisis Tokyo to the United States for add! tional machinery which will take al most a year to fabricate. If the embargo is placed in effect before this machinery is finished, delivery will be blocked. In itself a serious blow to Japan, the shock would be doubly hard because the new parts are designed to supplement what she has already installed. Precise machine-tool- , and specifications required to dovetail with her latest plants cannot be obtained elsewhere. So most of the American equipment already installed must be thrown out. Several things might happen before next January; the burden rests with Japan, not with Washington. The optimistic viewpoint is that America's embargo threat will stimulate a hasty completion of the war in China, whereupon Japan would feel free to relax and again seek the good graces of western nations. Or, she may suddenly sue for peace on the best possible terms, Japan May. Get Angry And here's the pessimistic viewpoint: The American abrogation, which President Roosevelt has termed an act "short of war," may be considered not so short by Jamaddened or depan. Cock-sursperateone way or another she might decide the United States action warrants hostilities. But Japanese are smart. Though their militaristic leaders plunge heedlessly Into war. scoffing at conTokyo busisequences, the mine-ru- n nessman will think twice. He will recall that In 1929 American pur chases reached a peak of $431,873,- 000. By 1937, thanks to America's distaste for Japanese aggression. this had been cut In half to $204,- Last year these exports 201,000. dropped still more. Although the first five months of 1939 showed a gross of $50,000,000 compared to only $47,000,000 In the same period of 1938, American economists point out that the higher price of silk Is re sponsible. Eeaction in U. S. Most Important to Americans Is unnther auestlon: Would we suffer Jaby placing an embargo against pan? Agriculturally speaking, no. Al though Japan was once our best cot ton customer, the shift from commercial to arms staples has brought a steady decline In fiber exports. In the first five months of 1937 Ja- oan bought 698,000 bales. In 1938, for the same period, only 471,000 hniM were shioDed. This year It droooed to 360,000 bales. Restricted exports to Japan would Inevitably mean restricted imports as well, and it li here that Japa nese trade would suffer most heav ily. Silk, once In heavy demand by the United States, has already become a drug on toe mantel even though American manufacturers took $32,000,000 in the first five months of 1939. One reason for the lack of demand ia development of silk substitutes, several of which are Just being perfected here. As a re u3t Jaoanese people are now wear lng their own silk clothing instead of American cotton. Such if the import of Secretary treaty auioga' Hull'f tion. In six months we'll probably know th-- outcome. to climb to the top the top being the leading role in "The Joan Daughter," Housekeeper's Bennett's new Hal Roach picture. Hubbard was discovered by Oliver Hinsdcll, Paramount talent coach, in one of the Goodman theater plays in Chicago. Paramount gave him some Hollywood, S5T! 1 1 SitllMlfr- lMi g other of the brands tasted-slothan of them AMELS any glv smokers the equivalent cf largest-sellinwer I r If -C- Trr . ' , EXTRA SMOKES PER JOHN HUBBARD small roles, and then he went to Metro, where Mervyn LcRoy re named him "Anthony Allen" per haps you remember seeing him in Dramatic School," with Louise PACK Rainer. Hal Roach liked his work and per sonality to much that be persuaded Metro to let him assume the rest of Hubbard's contract, and once more our hero became John Hubbard. Keep your eye on him he may turn out to be one of the screen's top flight leading men. Hollywood's sore ly In need of some new ones right now. t Orson Welles, the actor who be came famous all over the country when he unintentionally spread ter ror with that Mars broadcast, is in a spot where he's going to be greatly envied, and, later, greatly panned by many of those who envy him at present. For he has done what nobody else ever has. He's never made a picture, but the contract he aigned with BEO permits him to produce and direct his first one, and star in as well. The picture will be based on Joseph Conrad's "Heart of Dark ness," and if It Is rood Welles will practically have the motion picture Industry in his pocket. Don Ameche and his wife named their first son Ronald, and their sec ond. Donald; nicknamed "Ronnie" and "Donnie," they seemed to h2'.r started something in the way of names. When the third son came he was name Thomas Anthony he'll be "Tommie," of course, which doesn't quite rhyme. But the senior Ameches didn't care for "Connie or "Johnnie" and couldn't think of any other names that would do, Rudy Vallee felt that he d sung "My Time Is Your Time" to the same sponsor long enough, and that'f why he't leaving them in September. Iff a relationship that is ending, the longest of its kind in radio history. Vallee has been responsible for uncovering pre at deal of radio talent, and in developing the vaudeville type of ra dio program that has been so widely Imitated. But it seems likely that the one thing he'll be remembered for is introducing Charlie McCarthy to the radio public, and keeping him on the air until he was well enough known to find a place of his own. ar Barbers Better Beware, ODDS ASD Comb Now Cuts Hair aWnce Wayne Designed to meet the demand for some means of cutting one'f own hair, a cutting tool for attachment to the comb has been patented. It clamps on the back of the comb and the cutting edge extends downward beside the comb'f teeth when a blade has been Inserted in the holder provided for that purpose, says "Popular Mechanics." The cutter does Us work as the user combs his or her hair. 'Tt slower By burning 25 than the average of the IS steel-fabricati- j 1 EXDS-Ai- ter a year's King and hit orchettra tvill return to the air in October; King hat been on a penonal appearance lour tince last fall . . . Beryl Mercer's death leave a vacancy that will be hard for the movie makers to fill . . . Johnny Green t new piano concerto, "Music for FAizubeth," Kill be played by lose Iturbi at Carnegie Hall this autumn the "Elizabeth" it Johnny't wife, for merly Deity Furnest, of tlie moviet. (Keliaitd by Western Newspaper Union.) COOLER, milder tmoking la Camels. Extrs tmoking, too, as shown by the following results of ft recent impartial laboratory compaxuuu of 16 oi the brands: largest-sellin- g CAMELS were found to contain MORE TOBACCO BY WEIGHT than the average for the IS other of brands. the largest-sellin- g 1 CAMELS BURNED SLOWER THAN ANY OTHER BRAND SLOWER THAN TESTED -- 25 THE AVERAGE TIME OF THE 15 OTHER OF THE LARGEST-SELLINBRANDS I By burning 25 slower, on the average, Camels give smokers the equivalent of 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACKI 2 In the same tests, CAMELS HELD THEIR ASH FAR LONGER than the average time for all the 3 other brands. more Yes, Camel's fine, expensive tobaccos do make a difference. Delicate taste. ..fragrant aroma " ...smoking pleasure at its best, and more of ill Camel is the quality cigarette every smoker can afford. slow-burnin- Fenny for Penny your best cigarette buy! |