Show Many Dife'ln Zeppelin Hindenkurg Explosion V t v r SEEN and HEAR around tfie ' NATIONAL CAPITAL f si V ' ' i " ivs ' V ' i s V '“4 l - 'v ' ' ' ' l'Mf 'VVS 'V''x a V' N”VV ' m 0 V ''V S s''' ' ' 'v ' V ? Xx°!v j" iX'XX t 4 ” s V' J'' fi t V ::x s ttj v- - By y FAMOUS ’ ' w? S This remarkable picture was made just as the giant German dirigible Hindenburg burst into flames Ninety-eigend exploded as it was preparing to land at Lakehurst N J following a flight from Germany died almost instantly and of the Thirty-fou- r persons aboard were plunged to earth in the flaming wreckage 4 rescued many were horribly injured An explosion of a gas cell in the stern was blamed for the disaster Journey’s End for World’s Greatest Airship Carter Field WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT Washington —This talk about cutten per ting federal expenditures cent in order to balance the budget is just eyewash as most folks who know what is going on around Washington will tell you When first stated it sounds fine but it doesn't sound so convincing after you begin studying the figures In the first place a considerable part of the total federal expenditures is in the “untouchable'' class to borrow a word from India For the interest on the fedexample eral debt Then there aie the payments to veterans and the payments to fanners which of ionise technically do not belong theie but a actually — can you imagine majority of both home and senate voting to cm tail payments to fanners? And any one who thinks that after all the talk in the last campaign alout the government using the money collected in pay roll deductions for old age pensions and unemployment insurance for ordinary congovernmental expendituies gress is going to vitte anything like that — so soon— is just ignorant of the cvrdinary political mental processes It finally gets down to the federal pay roll about $1 $00 000 000 a year Ten per cent of that would be a year That would be important money to any other person or agency than the United States But it is less than one government month’s relief bill at the rate of spending for this year— meaning the year ending June 30 next It is perfectly true that the government cut all federal salaries almost fifteen per cent hack m 11K13 and that the country generally thought it was a pretty good idea But things wore different then In the first place most folks outside the government service had been taking cuts some of them much more drastic than fifteen per cent More important people working under private employers had been subject to drastic weeding out processes — the fellow or girl who had kept his job being moie or less lucky Piteous Wails Wreckage yft after the explosion at Lakehurst N J when the great ship of the huge dirigible Hindenburg Costing the lives of more than 34 the disaster was one of the worst in history preparing to land Escapes Death in Zeppelin Disaster COMMANDED ZEPPELIN r & m The dirigible Hindenburg’ 1937 Not HEADS US CHAMBER GV : : t r V George II Davis of Kansas City who was elected president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States at Its recent annual meetD C lie sucing in Washington Mr Davis is ceeds Harper Sibley a banker a farmer and a merchant At its convention the Chamber op posed President Roosevelt’s proposal to revamp the Supreme cour to the wnd called for amendments Wagner labor act - If your dog will not eat as heartily as usually perhaps he has The above picture shows Dr Clifford Wagner left and Dr Harry Cleveland veterinarians as they removed the tonsils of D Roberts Fritz a Great Dane The doctors assert that tonsilitis la dogs is a In some parts of the country ailment common So so colorful— thas quaint adorable maiden “Sunbonnet” with their bobbing balloons — yovi won't be able to wait to appllqus them on a quilt The block mess d ures 9 inches Here’s for opportunity to utilize those gay scraps you've been saving Yota Important this the objecting senators insist is not imjHutint first because it is difficult to imagine a situation in which it could figure and second the width of the Bio Gr anile along most of its course is not really a problem anyhow Defenders of the discrimination in fa vor of Cheat Lakes tiufflc iomt out that after all the object of the proposed law is to keep the United States out of entanglements- - not primarily to pi event war supplies fiom the United being expoited States The objection' to pci nutting American ships to carry on the high seas supplies (other than arms aiiiniunition and Implements of war which are specifically embaigoed at the outbreak of the war anyhow) is that enemy submat ines might torpedo them or enemy warships capture them Either would involve the Unit- ed States in the same sort of difficulty with tiie belligerent figuring in the episode that involved it with Germany during the pound of Amer-iiain the World war neutrality On the Great Lakes they point out there would be no hostile war The goods would be bound vessels fiom United Stutes ports to Canadian ports Every one might know that they were bound ultimately for another destination— perhaps to one of the belligerents— hut there would he no opportunity for any "incident” to arise which might embroil the United States in whatever international conflict was going on at the time On the whole however the "compromise” seems to have been a sweeping victory for the senators who fought and won in their branch of congress the fight for the cash and carry neutrality program But Pattern of workers So when they were subjected to a fifteen per cent cut though the wails in Washington and some other places were piteous there was very little public sym- story Senators Indignant A small group of senators Is very proposed com' Indignant over promise in the neutrality bill which would exempt the Great Lakes and Inland waterways from the cash and carry provisions of the senate bill and allow just that much of the powers granted the ’’discretionary” President to which in the house bill the senators objected so much This group of senators has charged all along that the real purpose of the advocates of giving the President so much “discretionary” power was to leave the United States government free in all international to if it difficulties wished with the British empire In fact they have been naming particular men notably Norman H Davis as desiring an accord between the English speaking countries which tha senators feared would almost surely drift into an event of another alliance in th World war They point out that this proposed compromise is very definitely in the interest of the British since most of the traffic so exempted from the cash and carry provisions of the senate bill would be on the Great Lakes As only two countries the United States and Canada border on these lakes the discrimination they point out is manifestly ja the interest of Canada 5724 can use the tame design on scarfs and pillows and so complete s bedroom ensemble The patches are simple in form— you’ll find the werk goes quickly In pattern 5724 you will find the Block Chart sn illustration for cutting tewing and finishing together with yardage chart diagram of quilt to help arrahge the blocks for single and double bed size and a diagram of block which' serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials To obtain this pattern send 11 cents in stamps or coins (coins to The Sewing Clrcls preferred) Household Arts Dept 299 W 14th Stret’ New York N' Y Write plainly your name address and pattern number So the public attitude was that the government employees who up Labor Relations Board to that act of 1933 had not suffered from the 1929 debacle were particuOperating almost in a vacuum larly favored and privileged class as far as public interest was con- But now Actually the workers outside in a considerable percentage if not a majority of cases have been the beneficiaries of salary and and general wage boosts bonuses not to mention reduc? advancement tion of hours So that the govern ment clerks are no longer a privileged i class If anything the contrary There is another point which in sheer logic has nothing to do with the case but in the human equation At the same figures importantly time that this salary cut was voted by congress the compensations and whatnots of the veterans were also cut Senators and representatives have never been permitted to forget that nor to cease regretting it It gave them plenty of trouble at the ensuing election Also at the same time congress cut the salaries of its own mem bers Mrs Senator and Mrs Representative have not forgotten thatt To be perfectly frank it is s rather unpopular topic Up on Capitol Hill the subjects are more or less associated in the collective memory so to speak Which brings us back rather ford who Chief Engineer Rudolph Sauter of the Zeppelin Hindenburg to the Idea that if there Is going severely Injured but escaped death when the giant ship exploded bly it is going to come as it was about to land at Lakehurst N J recently Flaming to earth to be economy But of relief that is another out of mass charred soon wreckage th Hindenburg was Dog’s Tonsils Out While You Wait I But this discrimination is of no value to Canada merely as Canada they insist but only to Canada as a part of the British empire They admit that the same sort of discrimination would be impoitant if a uur can be imagined in which Mexico is one of the belligerents but in which the Ihuted States is neutial The exemption affecting the ( eat Lakes would also affect the Kio Grande riv er pathy maiden voyage which ended in flam ing disaster when the airship ex ploded just before landing at Lake burst N J marked the first time that Capt Max Press commanded th sky liner on a flight from Ger Last many to the United State year he was a subordinate officer when Capt Ernst A Lehmann and Dr Hugo Eckener the veteran Zep peUn expert handled the ship on schedule her regular passenger He was schooled in Zeppelin work (or a quarter ot a century Sunbonnet Girls to Applique on a Quilt cerned until the decision of the Supreme court held It constitutional the labor relations board actually har been formulating policy and setting up something destined now to become one of the apparently most all pervading branches of the federal government In the eighteen months of its existence during which nearly everyone believed that it was only temporary— would be thrown out the window by the high court— the board has decided no less than 133 cases A study of these decisions as well as the statements and interviews and speeches — never given any prominence because of the conviction of editors as well as business men that It Just wouldn’t last— gives a fair cross section of the men and adminwhose interpretation istration of the law is now so important Following the example of the courts the board has adopted the policy of expressing no opinions inof the act until the terpretative particular case that might be In should be brought before question It For that reason J Warren Madden chairman and the other members Edwin S Smith and Donald Wakefield Smith are not in a position to answer many of the inquiries that have been pouring in since the of the act under constitutionality which the board is operating hat been upheld Oqe auestion frequently asked is whether in employer has the right under the act to appeal for an election to decide with which group of his employees he should deal It can be stated that the board feels that management should not con cem itself In any way with the determination of employee represents tlves Its feeling is that such action would be contrary to the words “free choice” as used in the act and would tend to unrest Find Limitations The board recognizes many limitations in the scope of the act It recognizes it can intervene only in disputes which may burden or obstruct commerce Such of these disputes as it may enter must in turn bs confined to those arising out of an employer’s denial of the workers’ right to organize and bargair collectively It may surprise many to know that the board does not feel that it can concern itself with the normal purpose of organizations— disputes over wsges hours and other terms of The board does not employment believe its functions embrace arbitration conciliation or even medk ation Some critics think the attitude of but the the board is very board does not feel that it is set up to protect the employer— but only the employee It does not think the employer needs any protection BtU Sjro41ct— WNV SarvlM r a trot it a Mu Mecipa Springer in pound flour I t4 I Ublpoonful 3 anl pound powdarnd sugar level teaipoonfuls baking powder Deat egg yolks and whites septhen together arately add sugar slowly beatcreamy Sift th ing until bubbles appear baking powder with the flour thoroughly then add the anise seed Add slowly to the above mlxturs and mix well Let stand for four Roll out hours in a cool place cut into fancy shapes and place on Bake In sheets of paper to dry slow oven until WNU Copyright— Sorvlca Little Red Schoolhouses There are 138542 little red schoolhouses dotting the nation’s One room affairs countryside they represent 57 per cent of all American school buildings and for the most part teach good American education with the three R’s as the basis Digest Literary Why Laxatives Fail In Stubborn Constipation te welt te 4 heure la tee len bewela an from eloqge la needed for then quentltiee ef feaoterla aceume an OAS Indlpeetlen eauelno late reatleee many eleepleee nlphte If you went REAL QUICK RKLItP take a liquid compound ouch ae Ad CVEN caAdtorlka contelne lerlka Ingredient thartic and carminative BOTH that act en th ctcmaeh andlaxative Moat 'avernlaht” bewela contain ana Ingredlant that acta an th lewer bowel only tvH Adlerlka’a DOUBLS ACTION a thorough cleansing your eyetem bringing out eld peleoneuo waste mat tar that may Mve caused OA peine eur gtomaK hudacheg and gloopla pluhla fof minthe OA el Adtorlka rellivfa stomach ones Ifld ulUiny t amoves bewet can fallen In lees than tw hours He This results overnight woltlnf for treatment nas been famous mended by many doctors and drug glata far tft years Take Adlerlka ana half hour before breakfast er on hour before bedtime and In a a hart while refreshed you will feel marvelously At aM Leading Drugs lata Twelve when relief eenctipation 19—37' WNU—W SILT UK'S NEWEST EOSTEUT Oar lathy Is delightfully sir cooled daring th turner mm&s Badta for very Ream SO0 Rooms— ZOO laths f i HOTEL Temple Square Kafae W a TW Dad TnrU MfUr dccdrtMn Mm1 ! Iw1m U Utn fW It slat HWMHlf aaaVofactaa Ma- - aaa a t tharom-‘qMlil why lU Wtal far far M aallf lacntT ITiao-rta- ala fr M t—’a Taw aa Ea NEST rrcc""-x::- aypraolt kjr taaa jl UCJry C RCmiTES -- :i |