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Show CAfllK AMERICAN. I.OUAN. UTAH to SEEN Alfalfa Seeding Will Exceed 1933 Austrian Monarchists Salute the Chancellor aorta of from to rel.rf. Jl doe appropriation not rml!'n t ue money voted for relief for any other purround tha pose, and he doe not propose to transfer money voted, for example, for the nay, or for T, Y. A. to roller. Tha only fund he want Hi WaMngton. Suli!i!rnr (oer to transfer are those for tn Important part of th public build. ng. and those alloNew outdoors, has had Inorw cated by emigres ta the Jltooll airurilon 1 inane corporation. Una 111 slurs of bad iuhllel!y Hut every senalor and member of It got off on tha srong f u; I hh-Hi notorious project at ItitHluvIlli. tha house know that thelloosi-vel- t S Whole of tl wtit-rHi government t. Va, dls-I.'J hose who privately jrtable PouncHu Si heme tuy converting thl Imren- - In mer for tha luio homo ( with tun parlor) i coal miners, ns only the Aral of executive nmlntoln that It l Just an of nhlrh art entering wed,e th.il Ih president S3 project, tcvt-ia- l would ren v lump sent approcow approaching tli priations for every governmental stage. In with complete (wt-- r function, Hitter protest from to mm a dustrle bn died doun Some tut lodged In the exeviitlv funds from one appropriation to anlnr congrea refuwd to perm! Hi 1'ie.t lilllre department to put other. Hi President Would probably ad up to equipment factory 1 Heed villa The town baa not exactly mit this If attinked pqhihly, and could led t lit fi Hi retired to rural aomnolrnre, for provided I whole suhjmt with a Joke, which great many visitor bar been at traded by all the publicity, liut probably would I. what ha would there la an oiiporlunlty now to ap do. It Would contend with fore that tm on ran look i pra'aa the aulnistence homestead Into the future clearly enough lo lug program a a a bole. Tlila know whether thla particular milmuch bigger than the West Mrglut Ch mi Luvlhcrt Di.ll'ti-x- , leaving a vliiirrh lu Vienna after a servhe held In memory of the victim project although administration of lion dollar would do noire good If of the Lebruni) rod, review (i.e r.ink of the 'Iron Ring,'' an organization of monarchists. Oclfll admit ruefully they learned employed for ri'lief nr for highway or for public building. a lesson there. It took Custer's sir i? In winter. Hi chief t rouble I that rest lliis parth tihir time he ha a very the Indian toper-mad- e reagainst inmpalgn hi reason for dent of itihslstenee homestead good Justifying the public that the Northern can't live on the fruits and vegeta quest for the lump Idea. 1 l.e o.lnt I'ae.flc extension beyond the Missistie they can raise. There bn to I lie liopi a veiy mm It Hut tha sippi, at St. Paul, could he kept be a factory to provide part time whole lived of relief will liavw o more than five months a year. hut that so will Imre Christmas, .y that employment pnssed away they 'lairing the Civil war the South the cash necessary to buy clothing, he know a no on ran really toll had tntkh less than a third of the and certain fields, notably sugar, what it will he, say III th Sober. n it ion's railways. These linked up coffee, tea, and perhaps Mine red railroad builder' faith removed distant communities rather than Seek Traffic Lost to Buses, meat I'remimahly they can raise Reduces the Tull the-- e mountain, a far as the flow Industrial centers. Comparatively their own chickens and eggs. With Planes and Aulcs. of commerce and communication Th answer of tli congressional few of them were strategic, whereas the government factory Idea out, oh Ji 'dors Is very was and concerned. also, simple, the North had rail connections adwith standing guard very logical, though It would not emigres In turn the Mississippi river beV.i'h!ng!on Railroad, out to re mirably fitted for the movement of against It return, private Industry apH-u- l so strongly to th country loM to came the frontier. What was the men mid munitions. rapture passenger trullio must he Induced to spread Itself na tli President' hil'ex, airplane and private motor good of the land west of the Falogic, l.ut In efof rail'Iu Europe the over the countryside, ltut In locatfect this power, granted to th car, ar empli.i'izing iqeed, beauty ther of Waters If that stream re- way consiruetlon hasHistory been that of an other than factor Industry, ing In nud comfort a would radically mained developing long way go unbridged? roads laid down to meet the decontented labor must 'be reckoned Prnsldent, different type of train equipment, towurd curtailing the Individual InEven as late a the early eight- mands of traffic already there. In with. Availublllty of raw material, fluence of member of tha lions geared to present day need. ies our people thought that It was tills country tens of thousands of acres to market, capital required Two western line have produced useless to build railroads and senate. It would mean that through miles of line have been built and other consideration have In decision and their vole on stream line trains, one of which re- western Minnesota and the Dakotas, through virgin territory, which It tarvened to frustrate the search for their nnle hour would for attained per I4 example, cently public building, was hoped would grow up to their arguing that Hie region wns a desIndustries to transplant. I n uu a test rim. Hundreds of thou ert In summer and a wilderness of facilities." he much less report nt. It get hnik to the old question sands of er.viiis, Including Hie PresTough Problem ident of the Fnlted Stales, ills of the Public Works administration. This problem haa proved ao In Under normal circumstances. If played "hoy I'll enthusiasm" In these surmountable that the subsistence new post office la put up lu train lightly hull!, homesteads division of the Interior wherever they have been on exhllil by the federal government. thin. department haa almtit given up the It results from a bill pnssed through Idea of rescuing trundl'd Industrial Other enterprising railroads nre the house and senate. The congresspopulations. It has been able, with man from the Sqnedunk district trying to entice riders through some philanthropic hacking, to can claim to the voter of electrification, automatic Meanderings and meditations : The The old peddler who stands In the transplant a little bit of Worth and suburbs that It was Ills air conditioning, and the use quick clotting of motors In the nar- shelter of the Municipal building street from downtown New York untiring efforts which resulted In of motor coaches and Tall mobiles.' " row mid town cross streets at the looks like he stepped out of the to Illghlatown, N. J., where, with putting the measure through the says a bulletin from the Nationnl change of the traffic signal . . . and Bible. A safe with a lock the of the needle trade house. I'sunlly he clnlms that It Geographic society. "Tin hi. miner ta . drivers trying to gain a few and key for a dime. Not unions, the Workmens Circle and was Ills Influence which put the American railroads are adding 700 feet by cutting in where they don't many being sold . . . and business other organizations will put up mensure through the senate also. and dining belong. . . . The somber dignity In the smallest deck of cards In passenger 335,000 to build and equip a factory Sometimes, of course, the senator car a, doubling the nuniher notv In of the Rnz lobby . . . and that nia the world" seems to be slack. . . . and the government will loan $700,-00hoguny faced doorman. . . . Madl from the state claim a share of that operation. Song sheets nre holding up all to provide homesteads for 200 credit, but these claim really do son avenue always suggests antiques right. , . . Saw two little stenog"Night Club Cara. families. Each purchaser must put not conflict politically. No one la "A New England railroad Is to me. . . . But theret a sport- raphers make purchases. In a nest-egof $300 under a condone any partlculur harm by them. conches with ing goods store showing what the building 'turtle-hactract requiring amortization over a The senators and the congressmen Alfredo Sulmaggl, lmpressnrlo of oversized bottom and nil inoldliu-- s well dressed fisherman should wear. . Ganna Walska, vhos been experiod of 20 years. popular-priceeliminated to cut air resistance. usually manage to cnpltullze them grand opera. . . . The Illghtstown project can per- quite satisfactorily. Night club curs, with hostesses iled lo America . . . and no turn- lie's on Broadway this season. . . , haps be called a demonstration In For example, the claims of a Reand music, made their appearance ing of heads ns she window-shopOnly n dozen or so blocks from Industrial decentralization, although publican member of the house from on Vlorldu trains last A deb being the old AleL . . . Wears his hair winter, and on Fifth avenue. It has merely created another pro- the Norfolk (Va.) district a few Pullmans composed entirely of In- led by three Impudent chows. . . . long . . . Likes to talk about his ducing unit financed by noncomyears back did not bother either of dividual bedrooms are now in gen Commuters streaming toward Grand diplomas. . . . Fourteen decoramercial Interests. It differs from the Democratic senators from th eral use. One western road Is us- Central . . . and most of them tions . , . and nine children. . . . all other homestead projects for state, except that naturally they ing green window glass In club curs carrying bundles. . . . Cocktails Has 230 people In his company this white collar and Industrial workanted a Democrat elected from making desert runs, to cut down seem to have tumbled another nickel year. . . . Also camels and eleers In that they are located near that district light glare and give a 'cooling' ef- In the various little restaurants in phants. . . . Wonder what's hapcities or Industrial plants where But If the newspapers print fect Indirect lighting, reclining the forties. pened to the Be brief" signs that the residents of the new garden copious articles about the fact that seats In On the used to adorn desks? day couches, and radios homes are normally employed. Waldorf-AstoriDowagers entering the after duly weighing the merits of a are also making their appearance. wagon. . . . Statistical note: The Another objective, which failed proposal the administrator of pub. , . Tried to reach Gen. 9 General Motors corporation has The history of railroad trails of attainment In the movement, was lic works. Secretary Ickes, has deIn 1917, It stockholders. In the United Slates Is Hugh S. Johnson there recently. . . . portatlon to give the workers a measure of cided to build this or that in a a story of amuzing development. At A voice on the wire wanted to know had 1,927. Industrial Independence. A choice Ingiven city, there Is much more diffthe outbreak of the Civil war the who was calling. . . . She was of Jobs. The difficulty here was formed. . . . Then another voice Bootblacks pitching pennies under iculty on the pnrt of the senators than had less miles 31,000 country that nearly all locations otherwise and members of the house In If the Paramount marquee. . . . Three of which only uhoiit 2,000 nsked the same question. of line, favorable and permitting the actheir constituents that they In one block. . . . were west of the Mississippi. It she was checking up, the answers panhandlers quisition of the subsistence farm . . . But the third voice ere really responsible, and that cent of the beggars Forty-threper not was until 1SC3, agreed. 22, February sites at a reasonable figure were therefore they are men who dethat sod was turned for the first came on the wire and said that arrested recently were found to Just naturally not Industry comof so the Interests serve transcontinental line, on the Pacific General Johnson was not regis be alcoholics. . . . Yet they all munities. lie may not have been asked for a nickle for a cuppa caw-fethat community will continue to be end at Sacramento. Not until De- tered. One of the original purposes also An served ! old 2 of the same year did work registered. . . . But he was there cember was aid to farmers who have been all right. . . . Wonder if that woman with a cheery smile pedIn the Mississippi valley. begin putting up a hopeless struggle on Didnt Want Landis Six years later, after many de sidetrack, down underneath the ho- dling daffydils . . . and I'm wearworn-ou- t land. The Idea here was for private cars, has ever been A waiting chaufwill ing one now. certainly lays and after 223 miles of over- tel, President Roosevelt not only to rehabilitate sub marginA florists window full feur reading the Bible. used? A reslapping lines had been built, an al rural population, but to prevent have the laugh on the conservaof roses. . . . Roses make me think taurant window filled with mushwas reached the for voted who senate In whereby agreement the tives the trek to cub's from offsetting of the late George B. Gatlin. . . . rooms and strawberries. the decentralization sought by In- a separate commission Instead of two companies joined forces, and Hope they are still growing In a which to tied the commission Trade Federal gold spike together ducing city folks to move out to the Clalrmnnt avenue . . . A friend Just back from Los Anbackyard West was at and he East the driven tf the country. In Jasper and Putnam regulate the stock exchange, of Cor and that this June they bloom more geles was telling me about earthhead Utah the at (west James Promontory, a appoints counties, Georgia, rural project Is A group of carpenters profusely and more sweetly than quakes. lnne), on May 10, 1S0I). of the new commission. under way to house on fertile planever before. me those was working on a set. lie Of a gave The constitute railroads. Indeed, motive inspirtation land 500 families scattered Because while the a rumble. . . . was ago. plants many years e treasure-housthere unlocked that the sudden, the In key proover the wasted land of the lower ing Senator Carter Glass of American resources. The They dropped their tools and ran Piedmont. Cut with little or no posing the separate commission was In a few One of those long distance busses out of the studio. of the nations rise to greatstory senators most outside employment, the homesteaddifferent, entirely ness and power Is an account of a radio equipped. . . . Wonder If mlrtutes they came back looking ers simply must have a cash crop. voting for a separate commission the passengers have anything to say sheepish. . . . Hot place, it was succession of frontiers. Which of course complicates the did so to get this regulation away about what shall he tuned In? . . . only a truck, remarked one. . . Back Push Frontier. curtailment plans for that particufrom the Felix Frankfurter boys," Laughed also about that Park aveAt the beginning the frontier A pretzel peddler on Wed Forty-thirlar crop and brings trouble with of whom Landis Is, to their minds, street. . . . First time I've nue gentleman who threw a party. moun at the Blue most Illdge the AAA. the stopped pernicious. perhaps . The next morning, he asked tains. The turnpike and the canal seen one that far uptowa. , , . thought the The conservatives And people dont want to move! Ills guests how he got home. of one these and be should heights finally pierced regulated "The more I see of this the more stock exchange You drove me," was the re, atto on move the It more let Alleghenies. kindly I think people must be given some by some one with a CONGRESS WANTS . and the host promptly had SEAT an ply These became isolating Influence kind of economic adjustment where titude toward business In general the Jitters. . . . Because he didnt In the eastern In particheld the that stock pioneers exchange the and they are," said Director Hopkins. remember having been In his car. half of the Mississippi valley alIs quite general In the "We have Investigated every ular than . , it costs $5 to pass a red from those most of a knew, separate people stranded population in the country Frankfurter camp. They . . . and a lot of time In light until the seaboard was on Atlantic the apt and the more I see of It all the course, that the President court waiting to plead guilty. same. But more difficult It becomes. You might to appoint more of the . Bell Syndicate -- WNU Service. on chaDce the were gambling be cannot moved across they say they that on the particular day he made state lines." Eskimo Vocabulary Is Hen Assists Cat in the appointments to the new comlita be would Shrewd Demand mission he leaning Tough, Explorer Says Caring for Kittens tle to the right Provincetown, Mass. Years ago Ind. A Rhode IsColumbus, The answer to the question of The probability Is they were somebody told Commander Donald land hen and a mother cat with how much President Roosevelt's wrong, for no matter what action B. MacMillan, famed explorer, that In take five kittens turns over caring power congress has really the President may take on a given the Eskimo vocabulary contained a in the kittens chicken for slipped will come with the votes on Issue, his general course Is quit only about 300 words. home at Mr. of the house and the new appropriations just asked definitely and clearly If viewed So Mr. MacMillan undertook to Mrs. Ed of Colum East in his budget message. The parHeltz, not over any given period and master the language, confident that one of the cat bus. The selected ticular test will be on one point: Judged by one point along the by jotting down the 300 words tn hen nests as a place for her kitwhether congress Is willing to grant course the line he showed when the order that he heard them he tens when and she leaves the the President such extraordinary he was governor, with reference to would be able to speak like a soon nest over the heu hovers blanket powers as he has demandthem, public utilities, and the acceptance native. and roosts near the nest at night. ed for using money appropriated speech at Chicago when he critiBut he has found Eskimo the for one purpose for another pur- cized business so Occasionally, when the kittens i sharply for Ita most difficult language on earth. are cat the and the hen pose. asleep, failure to divide profits with workAirs. Bula E. Croker, widow of Already he has recorded no less can be seen strolling about The demand was made very ers, customers, or even stockholders Richard Croker, who announces her than 3,000 words, and he Is still It be will noted that It shrewdly. during the boom days. candidacy as member of congress. at it He can ran largely one way. Copyrlcht. WNU 8rrlc transfer fund HEARD ing New Meadows. iinms-steadlu- By a be prlte Railroads Gird to Meet Competition - Sque-dun- k Squ-dun- k motor-drive- train-contro- ... 0 d ... 3-- ... ... 351,-93- ... g e ... ... ... ... ... ... .. d' c -- e. apple-cheeke- d ... ... ... J C. IIImnJi bs-nu- o By CIIERIE NICHOLAS Retired Land in Illinois Is to Be Used for Start- National Capital ll Fashions for Juvenile Smart Set HarliUrntfk. Croi li.ItviaUy ll, W'SU tfvrvtc of llUuuL, A newr all time record for alfalfa to he et In II growing I lino! this year lu spile of the fuct that the I ill 13 crop of 337.000 acre a record In Itself. At least part of Hi l.VeD.n) aerea of Illinois land Ihut will be retired from commercial grain production under the various adjustment program will be u!l!!v-as an Ideal place for starting an alfalfa niernh while at the Maine time obtaining some Income from the land In the form of benefit leutnl payment. Alfalfa may he Needed with or without a nur.se crop. Us of contravted land for alfalfa and other crops Is explained In S circular, "How Use Contracted Acres," which the college has Just Issued for distribution to Interested farmers. Record plantings of alfalfa ar only one Indication of the extent to which Illinois farmers are out the college' longtime teaching for the growing of more on Illinois farms. This legume ha been advocated for (ears not only as a means of adjusting production to demand hut also of re-- I dudng production costa, of conserv-Ing land resources as a continuing j source of wealth and of controlling Insect and disease. A most of one growing season I needed to establish a good alfnlfa field, there Is no better place to start than on the contracted acres. However, alfalfa should he seeded only where the soil Is known to be sweet enough to produce the crop and where soil tests Indicate that there Is sufficient avnllahle phosphorus to make production of the crop relatively safe. If the alfalfa Is to be seeded with a nurse crop, oats probably should be used since this crop Is far less attractive to chinch bugs than Is barley. Barley near a cornfield would be a worse hazard to the corn crop than would oats. Oats used as a nurse crop for alfulfa jhould be cllpiied before they head out. If the oats grow too fast, they probably should be clipped twice so that no large amount of material will be left on the young alfalfa at any one time and thus endanger the stand. Alfulfa may also be seeded alone, after a thorough preparation of the seed bed, if weeds have been kept under control for several years on the lund. Such seeding will likely require two or three clippings during the year. No hny can be taken from alfalfa seeded on the contracted acres during 1934. The hay can, of conrse, be used In 1933 If the contracted acres have been released. If summer seeding of alfnlfa Is preferred, the ground should have been plowed and prepared this The seed bed should be spring. worked at frequent Intervals, thus Insuring the killing of several crops of weeds. Seeding should be done In late July or early August so that the crop will be ready for use as hay In 1933. Any contracted wheat acreage so handled must be replaced by an equivalent contracted acreage In 1933. exiH-cti-- i'U 4 d ii w i ill ill E J K-- ikuaM V1- - K-i- ! - a tr r car-rjln- g Various Breeds of Sheep Differ in as Many Ways A dozen different breeds of sheep are common, says the New York State College of Agriculture. These breeds differ In body form, weight, age at which they mature, type of fleeces, hardiness, and In other ways. A breed that Is best suited to Individual fancy, to the land, and to market demand can be easily selected. After a suitable breed has been chosen. It Is better to use this breed than to change from one to another every year or two. Also Important In the breeding program are simple yet adequate records that aid farmers to cull their flocks Intelligently and to select replacements of their own breeding. Soil Erosion The bureau of chemistry and soils says that nothing can be done Immediately to bring back the top soil that has been lost The process of formation of top soil Is a long and complicated one of bringing up from the subsoil proper plant food, and a good fertile top soil requires as long as 400 years to be formed. For this reason and since the use of fertilizer on soil Is not sufficient to create a good top soil Immediately, soil erosion Is very serious. Wisconsins Silos Wisconsin crop reports have shown that about 2 per cent of the states silos are made of wood, ubout 37 per cent of concrete, about 10 per cent of cement blocks and brick, 7 per cent of tile, 2 per cent of stone, 1 per cent of steel, 1 per cent are of other types. Concrete silos are most numerous In the and central southeastern parts where gravel Is generally available. Wood silos are most numerous In the northern and western parts of the cute. df C T IM E vacation time, which brings clothes planning time to hand for mothers who would D M M F. R means their drett children fashlonuhly and appropriately. Sluce camp Ilfs plays so Important a pnrt In the modern child life. It might be well to consider the clothes question from thut point of view. Designers of Juveulle sMirtswear declare there is ro increasing tendency to feature bright color in camp and playtime appurel. Because materials are strong and sturdy la no reason why they cannot be gayly colorful and attractive. So, the cotton broadcloths, the poplins, the gabardine and the argentine cloth which serve so admirably for children recreation aud everyday utilitarian clothe are coming out In unusually cheerful hues this season. For youngsters who romp through woods and climb and wade and attend gym classes the Idea of shorts with Inner bloomers that are brought up high so a not to be visible. Is advocated. The newest shorts are pleated at front and back so as to give the appearance of considered almost an entire wardrobe In Itself. With the Jacket on, this lillputlaa tullleur of marine blue flannel looks as modish as mother herself wear on cool days and on shopping tour. Looks nice, too, with the coat removed, for that wee button up th front blouse of matching blue flat crepe Is most wonderfully chic. The older girl In the picture, who la helping little sister don her smart Jacket, has on a sleeveless dress which also admits of Interchangeable blouses. The one she la wearing while she poses for her photowash silk. graph Is a Mexlcan-strlpOf course It would have to b stripes, for they are smart for everybody, old and young, this season. Style interest In lltMe girls' dresses Is said to center around th necklines and sleeves In the newer models. Which accounts for th wide pleated collar which finishes a skirt the neck of the wee frock of After play hours, what then to pinkish soft taffeta which the pal tot wear? Why not a cunning tailored to the right In the group Is wearing. ensemble, on the order of the clever You will note also that the sleeves three-piecwhich the pretty little are fancifully smocked. The vogn girl, to the left In the picture. Is for taffeta has extended Into the posing? The ensemble theme Is be- Juvenile realm. If you prefer pasing played up enthusiastically for tel crepes they are equally as good children this season. Being so instyle for tiny folk party frocks. with blouses and terchangeable That sweet child In the such, It Is a guarantee of a looks adorable In her y most for appearance any frock of embroidered orchild at most any hour of the day. In fact, an outfit like tills may be gandie. C by Western Newspaper Union. e e fore-groun- well-dress- airy-fair- PLEATING IS USED QUITE EXTENSIVELY WATCH NECKLINES 87 CIIERIE NICHOLAS There is much pleating in use now, and It Isn't all used for neckwear, although It does seem as though nothing fluffier than neckwear would be found. Ruffles and frills galore are lovely on some aDd so absurd on others. Narrow side pleatlngs can, however, be worn by almost any figure, which Is not true of the draped polonaise. The time has come to speak a word In favor of brown. The season Is so clearly a blue one that women have been Inclined to underestimate the high style Interest In brown. During the first showings of the Imports for midsummer brown was impressive and something of a surprise for, by that time, women were so happy that It was a blue year. With the Interesting brown and white, brown and grege and brown and beige prints came lovely costumes In which yellow and brown were pleasantly associated. Srown Still in Picture as Nifty Summer Color While It Is true that navy and black are lenders In spring fashions for daytime, It becomes Increasingly apparent that brown Is to be reckoned with. It Is an Important color by Itself and especially in prints, particularly printed crepes. The brown prints are featured In separate frocks. In Jacket costumes and also In long coat ensembles and redingotes, and Its Interesting to observe the definite favor shown combinations of plain and printed crepes, featuring brown shades. A favorite version of the Jacket costume with monotone skirt, worn with printed jacket and bodice, and costumps of this sort is attractive when done In polka dots, dots In dime or quarter size. Brown with white is then the favorite A change In necklines Is In pr ress. High cut fronts are giving v to low cut fronts after the or of the charming neckline wh graces the gown pictured. T stunning cafe dress Is fashioned a handsome chiffon bemberg. SI long sleeves accentuated by th tier of fine pleated net ruffles an aoft satin bow are intriguing data |