OCR Text |
Show SEEN- -' HEARD around the National Capital I By CASTER nELD Under the surface, Washington. iery aerious consideration Is being given to the Idea of lotteries for revenue raising purposes. Unofficially It has been decided that the normal prosecutor of all lotteries, the Post Office department, will lobk the other way In the event that the city of New York, for Instance, should decide to conduct one. Provided, of course, that the mails are not used for the purpose. It might be contended that unless the malls are used the Post Office department would have no function anyway. I'ut the point Is not that technical one. It Is the broader question Of whether the national government Chould or should not move to prevent any local government In this country from conducting a gambling enterprise. Even the department of Justice would have the option of action, if the tickets In any such lottery were sold across state lines, but it is admitted by those who have sat In on the con Blderatlon of the question that It would be very simple for New York to con duct a lottery, and for that matter to have plenty of tickets sold In New Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecticut, or Other states, without doing anything which would bring It within national Jurisdiction. Naturally the malls could not be used, but friends of the persons desiring to gamble themselves could make the trip to some point Inside friew York state where the tickets might be purchased. If the holder of a winning ticket lived In Newark or Boston, he would have to make the trip to collect his winnings, because It would be Illegal to send a check In payment But such difficulties are far from Insurmountable. Feeling among the President's ad Vlsers Is that Mr. Roosevelt himself will never stand for a federal lottery, It Is purely a political question, In their opinion. So many people would be outraged that It would be a foolish political move for any President to make. Svagger Furs Will Attend Game pected from these various classifications each day! At first It might be assumed that union labor would welcome such drastic government supervision and control. But there la a bitch. The question whether this does not tremendously curtail the Importance of a labor union leader to the men paying the dues at once arises. The moment the govern ment beginj fixing wages, hours and conditions It begins to Impinge on col lective bargaining, not to the point of excluding H as a necessity, but cer tainly as to the vital need for Laving the ablest possible labor union officials. In a way It is not unlike the psy chology which has generally led most union labor officials to oppose government operation, except as a threat to bring private operators Into line. Incidentally the Idea is not to have these labor controlling policies put un der the present NItA structure, but under a new board which will be en tirely separate and distinct ALso the next most Important func tion which presumably would fit Into the NItA picture the compliance section Job is, under the new plan, to be taken out from under the organization which Hugh S. Johnson has so long dominated, and put under the Depart ment of Justice. The biggest surprise of the whole NItA experiment has been the complete fall down of the compliance section-I- t had been thought, not only by John son and his lieutenants, but by pretty nearly everybody, that once the codes were put Into effect they would be pretty nearly self enforcing. deaths from heart disease childhood can be divided into two groups. During the firs year of life they are usually the result of a is coiigenitally deformed heart. There a structural deformity in the heart and these babies do not live until their first birthday. Nothing can be done to help them. After the first year the heart diseases are due to bacterial invasions of the heart and can be thought of aa rtirei-- t heart xdsouing. The deaths from this cause begin to be more freof queut after the first three years life. This period, up to puberty. Is the time when the Infectious diseases, such as diphtheria, scarlet fever, and measles are most prevalent This Is also the period in which children have frequent head colds and sore throats, The tonsils and adenoids are accumulations of Ijniph tissue at the back of the nose and In the throat. The bacteria growing In the nose and throat during he;ol colds and sore throats become lodged in the adenoids and tonsils. This causes an enlargement of these lymph glands and the enlarged adenoids lead to the typical mouth breather liecause they close up the back part of the nose and make breathing through the mouth easier than through the nose. After the head cold or sore throat disappears, we can still oftentimes find numerous bacteria in the enlarged tonsils and adenoids. Many of these bacteria belong to the group of germs called streptococci. One of the main reasons why physicians recommend the removal of enlarged tonsils is because they contain bacteria that are very harmful to the Individual Infectious heart disease Is due to an Infection of the heart by bacteria. These bacteria usually pass from the nose and throat into the, body and lodge In the heart Rheumatic fever belongs, to tills group of heart diseases. Joint- pains,; ..niiisile pains, chorea or St .Vitus dairce,' are all part of a rheumatic fever picture. Severe sore threat with' fever, of the glands lnithe side of the neck, are Indlca--tlou- s of infection of the throat with capable of causegfoup-oing heart disease under certain conditions. Young children with heart disease need absolute rest in bed until the acute symptoms subside. This Is to do because these children are not In pain and naturally want to play. I'.ut they become easily exhausted and the heart condition may become gradually worse until permanent damage is done. Many of the deaths from heart disease In the first decade of life are due to neglected cases of rheumatic fever with cardiac complications. Heart disease sometimes follows diphtheria, scarlet fever and measles. Kidney trouble also follows these infectious diseases at times and Is due to the same group of bacteria that cause cardiac damage. After a child recovers from any of these Infectious diseases, the heart Is sometimes weak for a few months but careful supervision will lead to re covery. In these Instances the weakness Is due to toxins poisoning the heart during the attack of the disease, if the heart is allowed to rest, little damage will result and the child will not be handicapped In future life THE I ' J r r I f 1 5 .'; 1 i-l- ij"C ftp - s- 1 ' t - x iv : f 'i... V Conservatives who have believed largely because they wanted to believe that President Roosevelt did not mean what he said in his Green Bay speech, and that he was actually going to swing decidedly "right" Instead of "left, had better pay more attention to the President's son, "Jimmy." It has been James Roosevelt again and again who has given the tip on what his father Intended to do through his faculty for calling the turn, or talking out of turn, whichever way It may be construed, and far too little attention has been paid to his remarks. For Instance, three full days before the final triumph of the Perklns-RIch-berfaction demanding closet govern ment supervision and control of business over Hugh 9. Johnson's effort to make business James Roosevelt, In a speech at Iowa City, said: "Now the government Is being called upon to cease Us efforts and allow business to follow Its own course, but the government has a different understanding." ' That was on Sunday. On the following Wednesday, the President, Just back In Washington from Hyde Park, and with the flush of the New Deal victory In Massachusetts against heavy odds still on his cheeks, made his now famous references to business men throughout the country having too many "reactions" and too many "Inhibitions." Young Roosevelt said that the government "contracted .not alone with business but. with the people of the United States to establish in the Industrial world a security and happiness which would make Impossible the return of conditions of 1932-33- . "It will not relax," he said significantly, "Its efforts until business and labor together prove that they can manage' their own affairs successfully ahd to the benefit of the general public and not for a favored minority." And Just a few days later the President" smiled at "the questions of the United States Chamber of Commerce, asto" the stability of currency, inter-froncwith business, government ..business, and balancing the budget! - ; J TN REGARD to the 4 swanky sports fursswagger, which will attend the football games, disease-producin- here's the newsiest of fashion s notes a brown lapln coat with a lighter brown suede skirt Fancy what a sensation In spectator row such a novel and srunnlng com bination will create. Defore telling further exciting news about football modes, we would like to stop long enough to say that suede is a' new enthusiasm not only among sports fans but the loveliest of evening gowns are being made of this uovel media. One such recently created In Paris for a leading American film star is of suede In that seductive "dusty pink" .which Is so flattering to most complexions.. ' To continue wth ttmtlVair rash; ion thrills, registering high In the iist Is the suit that uses eel gray lapin for a swagger coat which takes unto itself a skirt, scarf and belt (across front ohly) of wool knit In the new pine green which Is so widely acclaimed this season. Other refreshingly sports style Items Include huge fur pockets, tiny fur cuffs, tuxedo revers of fur, the fur waist-deptcape, which Is very important, also detachable fur vestees which keep you extra warm, high winds or no high winds.Which all goes to siiow that the new football and otherwise sports furs are making novelty their big appeal this season. For breath-takinnovelty we cite the new suits which are fashioned of tweed in a tapestry effect (very new) l hat blends blue, red, purple, green and brown In indefinite stripes. Add a broad scarf collar and big pockets of brown caracul and go where you will you will sight nothing more in the way of a sports spectator costume. The girl In the picture to the left has selected a perfectly stunning suit to accent hor appearance cn the grandstand. This model Is as seven-eighth- ni . h g eye-fillin- g dressy as It is sportsy, and therefore can be properly worn most anywhere in the daytime. Its tuxedo revers of fur stamp it' as being one of the new- r est of the new, fur the styling is "just out." A muff, too! Just, as soon as the frost Is oivtlfe pumpkin," knowing fashionables will begin to carry mull's tWs season.- - All sorts of muffs with wee muffs. .In the lead, also the ne.w 'aectfohin 8b long and nar- ruw, mej cniiKie ijniEe uie mtiiro-- , ment they are mimeVt for. The muff here shown Is a compromise between the two.; The widejfur cuffs and the generously cut sleeves are also Jmpor- " tant style features. The handsome coat, centered In the group Is one that will quicken the pulse g of any young modern. The large rolling collar and wide cuffs of dark gray Persian lamb are wonderfully effective against the lighter gray of the kidskin which fashions the coat. The dress of a plaid woolen in gay Mexican colors with green predominating and the felt hat In the now pine green Is a perfect foil to the placid gray of the i j fur-reve- style-lovlii- fur. A very wearable type of fur coat Is shown to the right, being of a soft brown summer ermine which makes It comfortable In the early autumn days. The polts have been worked diagonally In the rippled loose back. The hat Is devastating. One glance at It ami the. wearer, and the conquering football hero will no longer be master of his fate. It is of the new Robin Hood type which flaunts a gay little feather the sort that flirts with you whether you will or no. . Western Newspaper Union. GLOVES STAND OUT EOLDLY THIS FALL IN TONES OF PREEN By ( 1IKK1E NK li6l.AS -- befer- rinpes3 viiV"-V ' - "tomstT)e UtoH'itHjs passed b frthe a! can be finally put Into effect. It Is expected the .Ifsjdeyj wjll Jjiy tho program on the dSaksuofUwiiilora and members of the house before the . BCSSlon Eiarniig in January is Trry-Tnu- wy pt'Altfwtlt'if felt egietnnvlli for 'rw4)tafeDeoiedmt1eKT allprttcal The , time ;ipurposes,;.befftre., Christmas., pupmisIoiHt congress will be 3 determined by the exigencies of the moment. eFor there are all sorts of eomnllca- V ., J VIVO I. (A, H loVof goft : the tlat-tr- that widely t o.' Just Fut Jimmy's prediction was believed at the time In wet states, while tne disavowals were beitl be lieved In VaboV urtfo Ttfolenf dry sections. So that actually y V.tt-fottfl!5?rttnJTje.orpotfxUttf one of the whole thing irWHs' a- - very shrewd ' tte csVehtlat Vlewret the new plan. H political maneuver. that some of the Is entire! pof Ule No. 3. Jimmy was warmly attacked . .. Ill oe opposed 10 u, for radical elements wm continuing to play with Curley although It Is regarded as very radical after the convention, ami thus risking Indeed. Still, no one roalrz.es better alienation of Senator.Walsh, Oovernor than the President that It Is very 'dlf Ely, and. Other AI Smith leaders who to get radicals to agree, had come' out 'flcult strongly for Roosevelt The dlfficnfty with labor union lead Fact. New Deal policies were not over Isthe of the ers phase expected down the F.ly alley, certainly, as events pUn which follows the Winant board have since demonstrated. The set-uIdea. This new board, whatever It may fostered by Jimmy at that time paved be called, will have very far reaching the way for the biggest New Deal tripowera In fixing not only minimum umph In this year's camwafcs and hours but deciding upon paign. : the . various classifications above the And some people persist in believing minimum. Ferhaps even more Impor-- , that ' Jimmy's political activities must will have the decision of the tant it " minimum amount of work to be ex- - be a great cross for his father I CoDTriiht. WKO u : A.' s ( n - Srrlc. L Faithful Daughter Will Harry love when we are married? Father I should think to. I always crazy about married n Old enough for strong drnj It is not wise top Plj laxative of id: to a cl just because oryon p it less Jlcn is!;, t amounts. Stomach upsets anj brnvd tti of growing children can often beta t ? to this single mistal;c. There is a better way to nk those occasional slufipish spells strength constipation in a child of any if, Use a liquid laxative contain." senna (a natural laxative). of Fig3 has the right amot for children's use, and this rich, frv syrup does not harm or upset a cK system. Doctdrs advise liquid laxafri and hospitals use the liquid fr Almost any child who has H convalescing in the hospital usa. comes out with bowels working li watch. a Make the change now to ptf California Syrup of Figs instead, harsh medicines, you won't risks: more violence to your child's appel'. digestion, and general physical Those little upsets and c a ru!es; plaints just disappear os and the child is soon normal Caliton-Syru- - ed i , ? TEST. Fb. select a liquid laxative of the pro?, gr strength for children. Second: the dose suited to the child s af Third: reduce the dose, if repeat until the bowels are moving mtta any help at all. An ideal laxative for this purrs is the pure California Syrup of r! but be sure the word "CaUfonu, is on the bottle. THE "LIQUID i Foreordained I Some of the greatest men raised" at all. we needs m. than Beauty pine-gree- cosmcti of sU-- from with in.w ' stipationclngstheR, with intcMiDjl' NALLY vith Tea. Heirs 4s - Gi. 'c,i; cloefsedsystemp Iy.mildly.eflecti" yourarugsicre all cut-ste- -- ia , much-sought-f- p . out-snon- I bti-dtd- of , I Thrlrtflsavpw-al- s FactJrmrnjrvaavBotionly. right at In the Eermudw Bermuda Is a g,.-uof fefc.' the North Atlantic, GVJ milejj, east of New York. Although a be 3Ci In number, of which score are Inhabited, tltey space only 18 by v;z mllei. large, t has an urea of 9,000 k and the whole group contain acres. e ,1IUU1II a tmbn-dty- n . This was openly deplored by persons to!;KiH!3wiit. L to A entlons.aef(ii!ei Massachusetts antf should act, they kp to be making a fight In the r.ay state. No. 2 Jimmy, 1ia- - pwWic speech in If elected' Massachusetts. Jiia father would fight at once to close j jo. yiv Fact. Jim Farley ja.dnvjt.ted long afterwards that tha tifnew they were IJlflayLJfi vKaivcp, bVt due to necessl- - j ."" each other. These muscles contract about Tl times per minute, and they rest between each contraction. Thus a formative state the ringers of they have a 'definite period of work 1935, no longer resignedly fit In with and' a definite 'period of rest Durthe costume so that he notices them ing fever, due to diphtheria, scarlet only as .a part of; the whole.' They-standfever, measles and. sore throat the out boldly from the ensemble, heart, beats faster, .than normal and flaunting their merit independent of hence the resting period between each their background. 0eiv .duty- - now is beat lsshort8ned. fliis causes an ex- to strike . tumstio? dominant roteMri'''the--;en-'- , It- - Is Just' semble,, either by their olor or cut or the same as If you 20 hours " other oddment. ,, .: :i .... ;., a, gay. 'jth.jn.ly 2 or 5 honrs rest Evening gowns are ow' accomoil-- ; Afp Afyyi, tUness associated with tiled by gloves witlKa vast ''amouptVt; higVtgmt'trlrui-and fast heart rate, " w...... ., ., hear! bee'samlned to see j.i occasional uic:miii. the; i 3 beading, aoft? sometimes by thatlthas fulfy reciwered from the snirring, tucking or ptherwiseeoyinii strain The, child should not return n.0 uuiei leamre oi me gofln,-- . SrViflbJ (he- day after a spell of n ne Kept in bed' for a iever to tfte heart to rest allow ; i,fewt.jlays Monograms Are Use in jnusciiinT btrenuops. xerclse, such as Coat Lapel or as Buttons rormingr' jumping will Green Is exceedingly voguish this ..Everyone smart .Is giving her throw,. tremendous, .strain on an al right fall. The costume .pictured is of one name this fall season, according to ready r exhausted heart, .Sometimes of the. newest ribbed woolen weaves fashion shows. Coat lapels and dress therets "a fatal outcome Immediately In n the fastenings feature monograms some-limfollowing such strenuous efforts made which Is so' really handsome.'i-TIiisIn .deep, leather, by the exhausted heirt muscles. smart young modern has brought her metal, wood,' and even' marble. Using It Is very difficult to cure heart dis dark green costume right' up to date one's own Initials in leather for butease. It Is much easier to prevent It with her bag, belt andfglove cuffs cro- tons on sports Jackets Is the trick of and the prevention Should start early cheted of green and sand crepe paper. the day. In life. The first ten years Is not Real flower Jewelry Is still Whatever colors you may have chosen to begin to take measures popular too early for your fall costume, you will be able with one large house, whose collection to Insures healthy, normal heart.that to find the right shades of crepe paper featured a necklace, earrings and even will perform Its functions properly for a ring made of pale pink dahlias. for crocheting matching or harmonizthe next six or seven decades. A heart White chrysanthemums are replacing accessories, for there are fifty damaged during the first deonde may shades to choose from, Including black ing gardenias and camelias as bouton-nlere- s lead to during the and white. Crepe paper crochet has and corsage flowers. fourth and fifth decades of life. Artificial flowers are equally good, become quite an outstanding vogtie. An heart muscle The work Is easy and the material In- with copper gardenias stunning on new means the heart beats rapidly that, smoky-tonefabrics. In one Instance and the expensive. The accessory ensemble picresting period Is too short tured Is crocheted In a particularly six calla lilies were snakiiy twined as for recuperation between beats. If so a stitch even on that an evening gown. the amateur simple girdle this continues for days and weeks, the need not hesitate to undertake It heart loses Its force and can easily be Mora Slathed Detail permanently damaged unless proper Fur Bibi Slashed details are becoming mora precautions are taken. These precauFur should be used on suits with and more prevalent In dinner and eve- tions nre rest In bed, a good diet and the collar making a bib down the front, ning dresses, posed not only Just at plenty of fluids until the beat returns to Its normnl periods of contraction thus causing attention and warding off the front but also appearing at t oncumonia at the same time. and relaxation. and back seams. tete C j Aa his mistress long grass, Flu,h. tl Lr hither and th;th,-r- . r artist V curtain. What a var;et", Interwoven in ; thrilled bis nostril of earth sweet s ,.,11, nameless smells ,f tcdul sour smells as ihey crossed pungent smells as tac, , bean fields. Dut suddenly dou the ' tearing a smell sharpa more lacerating ui:, MI.-that ripied across his brai rE a thousand Instincts, relegj lion memories the smell of?'; smell of fox. Off tie tlas! ' fish drawn in a nHi tliroujf further and further. iie ft! mistress; he forgot all h0II He heard dark men erj Span!" He heard whip, raced; he rushed. At last het. bewildered; the I.'icantatio k very slowly, wagging his tall Ishly he trotted quietly back i. the fields to where Miss stood shouting, ''Mush! f Flush !" and waving her Virginia Woolf in the a Monthly. g n weak heart, u The heart is made up of a network of muscle fibers that are ' Joined to by Gloves go gay. Never have they beer, so pert and full of individuality, as they are today. . , Gloves of the present, .and those in" . "Tew legislation MedciD. HEALTHY HEARTS FOR YOUNGSTERS Tips Father's Hand leartf of Colltue i? . taw' BY DR. LLOYD Profewr ol Btaeriology otndI 111Pvoo noil. Medicine. L'nje"" .sTj On the other hand, the advocates of the lottery Idea have-- plenty, of argu ments, granted that lotteries are wrong In principle, they sny, and that all gambling Is harmful la its perma' nent effects. It Is something like prohibition. Most people would agree that the net result of consumption of alcoholic beverages Is bad that everybody on the average would be better off If no one at all drank alcohol Whether this is correct or not, It Is certainly true, as proved by the record, that a vast majority of the American people believe this. It was only when It was discovered that prohibition was not being enforced, that It was a grave ques tion whether more liquor was not be lng consumed under prohibition than had been consumed with local option that the fate of the prohibition amend ment was sealed. The same thing applies to lotteries, though of course less Importantly, od vocatea of legalized lotteries con tend. They say that legal lotteries will dis divert to good purposes funds-nosipated In private gambling rackets flourishing throughout the country, and also check the flow of funds to. Can Ireland,- Mexico, ada, Cuba and other countries', Horace J. Donhtdly, Post Office de partment solicitor, estimates that $700,000,000 Is spent for foreign lottery tickets every year, of which. $00,000,000 Is Intercepted by the .postal, teerv. Ice. The sum that escapes probably exceeds greatly this official estimate. The department Is lssning fraud orders From the. Record at the rate of 1,000 a year to suppress This Is. the same, "Jimmy" who, 11! the truffle, out "the. parsons and con corns' operating fbrelgii lotteries, many one woiI VUeye eotae , of the .folks ofthero Americans living abroad, have around the' President, taessed up. the situation three separate times In 1032. ninnr nnsos7 . ; n i ' ' Then there rathe'numbers' rackety Let ua kipk,3 the record about those , which has, flourished for many years, three'uiuj.-'j- esryelalljl Jn isvlew of but iias;rRrchtly ' spread amazingly' hi: tor developments. abused r lJ1nimy- - wa one knowa ln"fhenastTew'yea?st-Ever- y JJooseyelt ,crowd for that It has been operating continuously by some of r Roosevelt In Washington and nearby Maryland having starte&JuiKJdv-foand Vljryia?Og,i such lottery In near; dcU?gatejsJn .Massachusetts with J'anies Boston,' as by Vlrglnlaerwlly sells chances at Mirlfcy, Cienntu'W' W"s - GOOD HEALTH ARNOLD By CIIERIE NICHOLAS g Favor Lottery Idea Memories of Urn Never Closed m Let Our Motto Be es foot DEATH bottle 4(1 SHOT Mils all Insects. Dtlf, l'ltOW'. .L times. UUg., Jatffsoio 305 - . ...T.la Efft It's strange, but trffiue, words !oftefc cause a chilly Alr - a i V0U ia - v ill'. t that feelHf vr&r- - .iuVf . ..nil V over-straine- d d WNU 4l- - W SKH LTCtimQ it on the bodq M TDhereuer occurs euer Under or sensitive the parts Iq and safeuj relieved side-fron- C, Westers Ntwapcutr Onion. i |