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Show HIE SMITH FIELD SENTINEL. SMTTHFIELD, UTAH New Autumn Woolens Are Striking BRISBANE By CIIKRin Nir.llOI.VS THIS WEEK. A Rogers Highway Our l'olicy ? Here It Is Vi'hjr Go to Town? To Discourage Vico From Tusla. Okla., In which state Will Rogers was horn, J. D. Unde- Washington. A plainly worded and simple announcement forthcoming the other day fn,m tI,e Will Plant Agricultural Adjust-Afor- c Wheat AdmliUtra- - merit tlon, presented one of the sharpest reverses In pMlcy yet promulgated under the New Deal. Dozens of experiment have heen tried out since President Roosevelt came Into oftlce and uliu'fst us many have run their course nr.d have Irccn abandoned. Many of them were tried out with high enthusiasm hut the enthusiasm died long before the recently created agencies themselves went out of existence. Such was not the case, however. In the Instance to which I refer because the simple announcement by the AAA resulted In the addition of 6,200,000 acres to the wheat planting area of the United States for the crop. Not alone did this announcement represent a change In administration agricultural policy. If one is to believe the undercurrent of Information uvuilnhle around Washington, one cannot escape the conclusion that the Increase In wheat acreage to be authorized represented something of an answer to the protests, even boycotts, that have been evidenced In many sections of the country ogninst an Increased cost of living. It Is unnecessary to reieat here how hundreds of women have boycotted meat markets In Detroit and how one delegation after another In other sections of the nation have written or telegraphed to the Department of Agricul ture or to their representatives and senators In congress In complnlnt against the high and ever Increasing food prices. Of course, boycotts and riots and demonstrations are rather silly. They Just don't get anywhere successfully, About the only result one ever sees flowing front that sort of activity la a lot of publicity. Secretary Wallace and Ag rlcultural Adjustment Administrator Davis agreed to raise More Hog a the wheat acreage Comet Next from 83 to 05 per cent of the available acreage for the next crop, the consensus was that the administration felt It might have gone too far In It crop reduction program. Probably all restrictions will he lifted on hogs very soon because hog prices have sailed higher than a kite and the shortage of available live stock for packing has come to be almost appalling. Certainly. the city dwellers who constitute a big element In the market for pork products regard the shortage as appalling and they are not to be appeased by any promises from Washington. Secretary Wallace was rather angered at published newspaper accounts from various cities to the effect that the AAA program was responsible for the high prices. He Insisted that the drouth of last year was responsible and that the destruction of several hundred thousand sows and several million pigs had not alTected the market situation at the present time. But Mr. Wallace's statements did not go over so well. In the first instance the bulk of the city dwellers simply will not believe that the drouth had resulted In killing off a sufficient num-heof hogs and cattle to cause the current high prices. In the second place, wiseacres around Washington who have a habit of blurting out their thoughts without regard to feelings of others, promptly Inquired what good conhad come from the AAA corn-hotrol program If the drouth alone was responsible for the price Increase. These same Individuals were mean enough to inquire also why some experts In the Department of Agricul ture had released statements to the press to the effect that meat prices, especially pork, will continue to sky rocket until the summer of 19311 They pointed out that a great shortage In supplies existed and Mint It was to be expected the upward trend would con tlnue until a new crop of hogs of pack-- . Ing size Is marketed next year. Then, we here In Washington hear suggestions from men whose Job li I to understand market conditions In which Imports of pork products were predicted for the forthcoming winter. Now, Importation of any commodity does not take place unless the domestic supply Is short of the requirements. Thus, crop control program or no crop control program, dmuth effects or no drouth effects, It Is possible that this, ono of the greatest hog producing In the world, muy witness substantial Imports of a food Item for which It has always been noted as producer. So, when g As regards the reversal of form the wheat control program, Mr. lnco said In hi Explaint nouncemohf In an that tho dice Increase had authorized "prlimirl ly to assure domestic consumers of continued ample wheat supplies, He sold that the whent carried over this year was about 152,000, 000 hushe and that on the basis of present est mutes of production for next year I Revertal seemed advisable to use the flexibility of the Agricultural Adjustment Act at this time to provide for somewhat larger production to assure adequate supplies of all types of milling wheat.' In theory, of course, the AAA control plan shotilj permit production of sufficient wheat next year to take up the stuck of'ieft over requirement and should have the effect of maintaining American stock ut about iiormul. Rut, in practice, a ilffferont result I threatening. This nntioii always lias exported a considerable amount of wheat. It has, therefore, had some Influence in tlie world market niid to that extent bat Influenced the domestic price. It happens, however, that the world wheat crop ahead of us is likely to be smaller limn usual If the United .States had the wheat, it is pointed out variously, there could be a considerable return to the fanners from the export market. As It stands, possibilities of taking advantage of iliat situation Just do not exist. Without further reference to the practical operation of this theory, some experts have mentioned to me the fact that the 1930 American crop may not be as good as in times past Then, not only will the American farmers be unable to take advantage of a foreign market, but they will not obtain the maximum return possible for their domestic stiles because of their own shortage. In answer to this, AAA ofllcluls point out they can use the flexibility of the Agricultural Adjustment Act as a benefit to tlie farmers. Their view of the situation Is that the American wheat Industry will be In a strong position, due to the shortage of world wheat, and can again exert its Influence. The divergent opinions of those who flavor crop control and those who think Uie theory will not work have created many arguments even among officials. There are those who think only of the farmer's position and there are those who think only of the plight In which the city dwellers finds themselves when prices are high. The whole tiling, when simmered down, Is simply another way of stating the age-ol- d problem In which we find on the one hand those who produce the food and on the other those who eat 1L Adoption of the principle of crop control has not solved that problem nor does It hold any prospect of solving It. It seems to me as a matter of cold Judgment that the Agricultural Adjustment Administration Is not any more fair with the people as a whole than are those who promote boycotts or seek to tear down gains made by agriculture. Tbe department officials hnve given out statements carrying only their side of the cage. Those who attack higher prices have made only their aide of the argument Neither has added much to the sum total of human knowledge or human comfort The New Deal plans for giving employment may not have been so effective outside of Wash-Feder- Pay but ington, al pmx-- i:ulon. r-- os from Rogers' new home In California to tits old home at (taro-mor- e, Okla., he ex- t brown-skinned- wegian born, 8wdlish-liorn- , Danish-hor- n, (ierman-born- , Russian born sailors of the old school. Most of them are citizens now, but lew schooner men wore horn umler tlie United State flag. tended on to New York, und the whole road named "Will Rogers Highway." If every AmeriBOYS! GIRLS! can highway with Read the Crape Nuts ad In another friends of Will Rug eolumn of this paper and learn how ers living on both sides from one end to the Dizzy Dean Winners and Join to the other were nnmed for him, In valuable free prizes. Adv. there would be many "Will Rogers s. highway Woman Opticians in England Woman opticians are appearing it Thus run tlie headlines: light nd, and are said to be very ITALY KARS ALL PEACE TALK." Recause It Is one of the proBRITAIN WEIGHS SANCTIONS. fession which a woman can keep WANTS TO KNOW OUR POLICY." after marriage, ninny other recruits If she wants to know the pulley of are expected. 90 out of a 100 ordinary Americans, and 100 per cent of all common sense Americans, It would be this: To mind our own business; let European nations, alternately murdering each other nnd robbing Inferior attend to their business. In their sue-cessf- suit" YOULENS towoman this fall are that fascinating we are not going to be able to resist them and you wouldn't If you could after once glimpsing them. From every Inch of their woof and their warp the woolens brought out this season radiate a beauty of coloring, of texture, of novelty In patterning and weave which Is simply taking the world of fashion by storm. Seeing that the American mills and the mills abroad are giving us the most amazing, tlie most beautiful woolens fancy can picture, it Is to rejoice that the English habit of wearing sportsy or tailored costumes for all daytime occasions la contrast to most resplendent and glorious formal fashions for evening has spread to America Now that the smart thing to do this fall Is to go very colorfully and handsomely tailored In the daytime. It I safe to predict that dresses, suits, swagger costumes together with three-piec- e made of stunning ensembles woolens will predominate by a Inrge majority In the wardrobe of every fash woman. One of the most dramatic gestures which has to do with this sweeping vogue for grand woolens Is the cos tame which goes gorgeous suede. That Is cloth and to soy, a skirt of rich woolen is topped with a Jacket or sweater of suede or leather which carries the key color of the plaid or striped mnterlal. To climax the scheme of design, the newest thing is the blouse which Is knitted of the Identical yarn In which the wool material la woven. Thus a perfect col or harmony Is achieved. Another thing likable about the new woolens Is that they are so delight fully soft and caressing to the touch, and give ear to this bit of g d nows they are so woven In combination of yarns, they do not wrinkle. ton-wi- fifty-fift- y high-color- re- sult In so far os Mie federal pay roll Is concerned. Late figures reveal that since President Roosevelt chute into office more than 130,000 persons have been added to the federal list of employees. Tlie total of workers on federal pay rolls In the executive branch of the government at the end of the fiscal year, June 30, was 717,712, whereas the total was 500,080 at the end of March, 1933 the end of the first month after Mr. Rooscrelt took office. It has always been, the claim of political parlies that to the victor belong the spoils." It Is true under the Roosevelt administration to a remarkable degree. This Is shown by the fact that the dvll service list of employees In the federal government has gained very few while those appointed to Jobs without tlie necessity of passing n civil service examination account for the bulk of the new workers. Much of the New Deal legislation has carried specific provisions that employees In the particular agency created by the bill In question could bo appointed without regard to the civil senlee law." That Is the simple expedient used to provide spoils for the victor. Rut these new tliousunds are not at all secure. In their Jobs as distinguished from basic reason why a great many persons seek federal appointment through civil service examinations. An employee who hns passed an examination and has received an appointment is supposed to be fairly secure In his Job and as long as he does the work assigned to him there Is scant pnssl bllity of him being ousted. This Is not true of the political appointees. If and when there Is n change of administration and a political party of opposite faith tukes tho reins, the work ers who came In hy reason or political plums have little chance of killing on the Job. Consequently, one fequently henrs around Washington now discus slon ns to what will hapicii to all o' these new workers If New Deal ngen cles h'.ow up or Mr. Roosevelt slioulc fall of Wr-li-- wlileh Just to meiitiou a few of the smartest and newest of new woolens there are kemp tweed, bright nublied tweeds of iinuHUul treatment, sawtooth checks, broken plaids, marl tweeds, chevron strlies, ribbed diagonals, ombre plaids and others too numerous to cite. The colorings of tlie versntlle woolens brought out this season are s both In art and of science. A complete wardrobe may lie planned to Include several colors, none of which conflict because the most vivid plaids and gay hue are given dusky overtones which blend Into one grand symphony via misty Interweaving! of grayish or brownish yarns. The attractive Soton Cotterlll collection of London which was recently shown In America by the Chicago wholesale market council stressed particularly this feature of color blend In smart woolens. Tlie woolen fashions here trio of pictured were displayed In this exhibit. See Illustrated to tlie left In tho group a perfect travel costume. The Scotcliy plaid In black and white, of whteh It Is made, lias a heavy nub yarn interwoven to give highlights of canary yellow. A new chevron-strip- e wool In tones of amber, rustlquc and brown makes the suit with tuxedo topcoat (centered In tlie Illustration.) Note the smart cross-scaof the Jacket. lines and woolen buttons give a new smart air, also the front fullness of the skirt. The new skirts are marvelously built. They are most deceptive. They look as Innocently pleated and paneled as you please, while In reality they ore conceding slits which allow for perfect freedom of action. Such a skirt Is the one to the right In the picture. Swagger collegicnne" describes this ombre plaid suit In rich tones of dubonnet red and Ivory. It 1ms a snug collar and stock scarf and Is worn with matching sweater. trl-um- hlgh-styl- e Seml-fitte- rf d G Western Xew?aper Union. COAT OF PIGSKIN By CHERIE NICHOLAS LUXURIOUS METALS TOUCH UP FABRICS Our policy now, with Italy swallowshould be exnctly wluit It was when our Rrltish friends were busy swallowing the hinds of tlie Doers, absorbing that country with Its valuable gold and diamond mine. We did nothing then. Why should we Invent special policy for Mussolini now? ing Ethiopia, France and England fear Mussolini three continents In the Ethiopian wur." Has Eurn heard of the New Englund farmer who said: Tin on my way to town to get drunk, und Lord, how I dread It! He need not have gone to town. European nations need not be drugged Into a war If they don't want to Score One for Daddy Nurse It's a boy I" Confirmed Golfer Hurray I A caddis I may Involve be dragged. poker player of the New York Press club, when he raised the pot," remarked usunlly : The only way to discourage vice Is to make It Thnt Idea seems to be expensive. working in Germany. Doctor Bcliaclit head of the great Germnn bank, lead Ing financier of the Reich, warns Ger many that Nazi Individuals Indulging themselves lu the plensure of treating defenseless Jews brutally, are endangering German's prosperity. Such wan ton brutality constitutes a great menace to German trade everywhere, according to Doctor Schacht, who knows. MOSQUITOES FUES'SPIDERS A very old anJ OTHER INSECTS hi Quick, Pleasant Successful Elimination Let's be frank theres only one for your body to rid Itself of Republicans report greatly Increased tlie waste material that causes aciddemand for the noinlnntion of Senator ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings Borah, since the announcement that, and a dozen other discomforts. Your intestines must function and If nominated, he will run. This will the way to make them move quicklie mournful news for some Repub successfully, without Mean for ly, pleasantly, corporation-bes- t minds, or harsh Irritants ls to chew whether they have to be 'lashed with griping a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in acscorpions." or with something else, cordance with directions on the botwould make little difference to some of tle or tin, then swallow. them who consider Senator Rorali disMilnesia Wafers, pure milk of tinctly In the scorpion" class. magnesia in tablet form, each equivalent to a tablespoon of liquid milk of magnesia, correct acidity, bad An old gentleman of eighty-onbreath, flatulence, at their source, strolled into a New York police staand euable yon to have the quick, tion, remarking: "I have Just walked successful elimination- so from Kansas City and shall walk back pleasant, to abundant health. : necessary again tonight." He was removed to a Milnesia Wafers come In bottles psychoiathic ward. If he had subsil at 35c and GOc or In convenient tins luted the verb fly" for walk." tlie at 20c. Recommended by thousands inillce would not have disturbed him, of physicians. All good druggists for he could hnve flown ti from Knn carry them. Start using these pleassus City during the day very easily and ant tasting effective wafers today. down hack again at night If 2.' years ago he had said, I Just flew lu from Knusns City," he would have boon sent to the dangerous ward. So there is progress. anywhere on the body way e - Inspired hy Oriental and period fabric manufacturers have outdone themselves in producing beautiful and luxurious metals on every type of silk grouml In addition to being Important for afternoon and evening gowns, the new metals are widely used for millinery notably turlmns scarfs to be worn with wool as well ls silk suits, blouses, waistcoats, tings, vanity and cigarette cases, In superb evening sandals and evening Jackets that have a decidedly In- fluences new look. Metals with solid burnished faces In sllrcr, gold and newest of nil copper are shown In the n.arket and considered especially good for Jackets and accessories. Bilk crepe with double borders In metallzed broelie show distinct traces of Persian, Hindu and Japanese Influence la their rich colorings and delicate patterns. Bheer silk gauzes, completely metallzed, form one of the newest and loveliest of the metals. Pink Rates Coolest Shade and Looks Most Expensive Pink, fashion's favorite color this and. summer, Is the coolcst-luoklnIncidentally, the most expensive appearing shade you possibly can wear. There are pink linen and shantung suits for town and country, hnndsome pink sweaters to wear with white out of town skirts when you week-en- d and glamorous evening gowns In various tones of this lovely shnde. One particularly nice evening gown Is fashioned from double layers of pink chiffon and la worn under a billowing wrap of matching mnterlal. g Have yon heard about tlie new polo coats which are made of fine pigskin? Just study this picture and see how smart they are down to the slightest detail. You can get them either in natural or rich dark dyes. The model Illustrated has all the uitest touches," such as big, roomy bellows pockets, the new sash belt which tics so casually, strap band sleeves which are adjustable about the wrist, deep-se- t yoke and an Intricate seaming which gives the gsnnent exquisite finesse. Tlie hat Is of pigskin to match tho coat The palely print scarf U up to the moment In style. way. . no one Roll Grouts ran question the i rwood telegraphs suggesting as the highest tribute and a lasting memorial to Will Rogers," that Highway tltJ, Heritage From tho Old Days The old traditions of tlie sea prevail Meal time la not a conversational tea. At the raptaln'a table It Is not proper even to tnlk unless the Old Man speaks first. The mate always remove his cup and knocks before entering the master's quarters. If standing to windward on the poop when the ruptulu comes on deck the mate promptly moves to leeward, so tlie Old Man will get the breeze uneoutanilimted. Laugh If yon will, hut the hand of schooner captain Is Iron and the old niceties still prevull. Whnt sort of men sail on schooners? All sorts. Crews are sometimes , with ag'lo negro or little men from West Indian Islands, ruled by white officers, of iini roe. Mure often they are Nor- Pori Love Blue Blue Is a favorite color of I'nri this year. Smart women seen at the races are many of them gowned in navy with white relief; also navy and white prints. Pule, misty blue crepe frocks are worn with darker blue hat bags and shoes. ITCHING... Russian government engineers, digging sewers under the city, find gold ore thnt indicates rich gold field underlying tlie town. The government owns practically all the city, and can easily lake the rest, and a further Increase In Russln'i gold production, already more Minn three times as great as that of the United States, may be expected. At Sverdlovsk. Those that believe In the wickedness of Russia nuiy ask : Why does Providence allow such wicked Miip1c to find so much gold? One answer I. The quickest way to make them stop their wickedness I to make them rich, and gold would do Mint." Gold might not change the existing government of Russia. Rut another generation will sec a not he kind of government, nnd ownership o such a lump of gold, ns we possess, might make that next Russian government consider Ijrnln nnd Stalin old fiisliinned. Providence works mysteriously. Physicians at St. Vincent's hospital In New York report the extraordinary ease of a luihy, that lived for 27 days, almost normnl but posaptienring sessing no bruin. Disgruntled host minds will tell you 11111 are bubloa" in Washington, some or them professors, that have lived longer than 27 days d without any bruin." G Kins Pntur Aynllcic WNU Men let Iia also burning irritated skjrv soothed and helped by- - t . Resinoll WNU SI 85 W SALT LAKE'S NEWEST HOSTELRY Our lobby Is delightfully air cooled daring tbe summer months Radio for Every Room A ZOO Rooms -- gOO Both HOTEL Temple Square Ratos $1.50 to $3.00 l.ul Trmpb Bqnen hue 9 The tU.fr. bl. friendly atmw highly final will it litiaue-nlat-e, alway. phere.Yu table, and tiipwinrly roiWr You I tier. can ihprun.hly fare uaibnland why thla hotel lei . urn-abl- inenLY RECOMMENDED Tea eaa abo appreeUtawhyi Ito a mark ef dlsffoctlea to afoR el (Me tooutifot fceetefry ERNEST C ROSSITER, Mgr. |