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Show THE BULLETIN 1 skdTauft AH IS Who Wouldn't Be Slim and Trim in This Stunning Summer Frock? Farley Fears Him The Prairie Fire Is Sweeping Eastward jSVv" 100 talnlng Barbara Bell patterns is CAN SEAL FLAVOR IN SO TIGHT ...AND THEIR ING HOME CANNING TWO BIG UPS K5RE IT CHILD'S RIGHT. PLAY TO MAKE OR 1 BREAK THE SEAL 1 I ,-- ELSE NOTHING PE: IT CERTAINLY IS WORTH DO- ready. Send 15 cents In coin for your copy. Send jour order to The Sewing Circle Pattern IH'pf., 149 New Montgomery Ave., San Francisco, Calif. S3 inimw TUlA inni TUIfcJ7e MAKE HOME CANNING RIGHT ARE U.S. ROYAL JAR RUBBERS. well-planne- e easy-to-mak- mr int Mi WNU Barries. Ball Byndtrala. Real Enemies world Is EVERY nation of the under the terrific Illusion that Its enemies exist across some geographical boundary. We do not slay our enemies when we slay our brothers; we merely multiply them. greed. IgHate, fear, norance, pride, racial and nationalistic bigotry these are the real enemies of my country, and your country, and every country- Dr. narold Phillips. Ul-wl- Already credited with having Jim Farley and his New Deal spellbinders on the defensive is young, John D. M. Hamilton, of Topeka, Kan-ne- w chairman of the Republican National committee. He managed the campaign which won Landon the nomination unanimously. rsd-head- .0. P. Is United Behind Alf Landon John Hamilton New National Chairman; Will Carry Fight to Enemy. TOPEKA, KAN. FEAR IN PHILLY Chicago. "The Republican nomination In Cleveland and tht Democratic nomination that will be mads In Philadelphia will be different In one way," said John Hamilton, chair, man of the Republican National committee, here. "Ours was unan-imou- a through enthusiasm; tha Democratic nomination will be unanimous through fear. There ware no patronage eonsideratlona at Cleveland." "We want to get an early start and carry the fight right into the enemy camp," aid Gov. Alf M. Landon, shortly after his nomination as the Republican candidate for the presidency. And in a meeting which followed at the Kansas capital, party leaders gave blm a free hand. Acting In complete harmony, the same kind as that which characterized the 0. 0. P. convention, the new national committee chose John D. II. Hamilton of Topeka, Landon's young campaign manager, as the new chairman. He will administer the campaign from the Chicago headquarters, with Harrison K. Spiinpler, of Cednr Rapids, la.; Arthur M. Curtis of Missouri, and Charlton McVeagti or New York as his associates. Henry P. Fletcher, of Pennsylvania, the retiring national chuirmnn, was named general counsel of the committee and C V. Goodspeed of Chicago treasurer. Vice chairmen are Itulph E. Williams of Oregon, J. Henry Itonaback of Connecticut, Mrs. Lucy nillman of Colorado and Mrs. Mar-jorl-e W. Scranton of Pennsylvania. The following national committeemen and women were selected for the national executlvecommlttee : Robert P. Burrnugh of New Hampshire, Joseph W. Martin, Massachusetts ; Mrs. Paul FltzSlmons, Hhode Island; Charles D. miles. New York ; Walter S. Ilnll nan, West Virginia; J. Will Tsylor, Tennessee; George A. null, Indians; Harrison E. Spangler, Iowa; John Wyeth, Missouri; Mrs. Horace 11. Sayre, Oklahoma; Daniel K. Pomeroy, New York; Ezra It. Whitla, Idaho; Earl Warren, California; It. B. Crea-ge- r, Texas, and Mrs. Bertha IJaur of Chicago. National Debt Reaches 34 Billions; Record D. GL Still spendWASHINGTON. ing more than two dollara for every one taken In through taxes and other revenue, the New Deal a fortnight before the close of the IBM fiscal year had skyrocketed the United States national debt to a point within a stone's throw of the 85 billion dollars which Daniel W. Bell, acting director of tht budget, estimated It would be on June 30. The actual figure, according to the treasury statement of June 15, was $34,331,355,807. another all time record high, and 11305,207,073 more than it waa when Roosevelt took office. The deficit for the fiscal year up 10 June 15 was 14,684,940,227. an Increase of more than over the $3,303, 473,109 deficit for the same period of tbe preceding fiscal year. This will be the most expensive of "three long years" of Roosevelt spend ing; total New Deal expenditures for the fiscal year up to June 15 were 8 billion 402 million dollars, as compared with 6 billion 804 million for a like period of the year before. Ijst year on June 15 the national debt stood at one-tblr- d UN Success doesnt "happen." It Is captured organized, by concentrated common sense. Frances E. Wlllard. New Deal Aids Foreigners to Steal Home Market From U. S. Fanners. Washington, D. G Imports of foreign farm products, aided by the Roosevelt crop reduction and free trade policies, displaced acres of American farm land during the year 1935 alone, an analysis of the department of commerce reports over that year re33,-436- 36 veal. This Is approximately one and one-hatimes the amount of land In cultivation In Iowa, a leading agricultural state. This estimate Is based upon the ten-yeaverage yield of the acreage necessary to tbe production of tbe same crop in the United States. It la also estimated that the United 8tates rural population denied the opportunity for by the 1935 Importations Is 1,741,000 persons. This does not include the 1,000,000 southern share croppers and farm hands thrown out of work because of the administration's cotton curtailment program. Pork Imports Leap Up, Importa all down the line grains, meats, hops, milk, butter, eggs, vegetable oils and their substitutes, lard substitutes, edible molasses and many others have multiplied. In some cases fifty or 100 times, under the New lf self-suppo- rt Hp! Ho. In the first four months o? liXUi the United Ktatee consumal 10,151.10J pounds of foreign pork, almost seven times tbe volume Imported In the first four months of last yjar, and more $28,700,415,830. (ban twenty times tbe Imports of two e Swelled with 2G0.0H0 fed Tbe rapid rise of pork imeral payrollers added by the New Deal, years ago. was accompanied by a large inports tbe departments of government are crease In live Imports. In the four spending more today than they did a months tbe hog United States received But the of year ago. biggest spenders 5,180,570 pounds of live hogs, as comall are the alphabetical agencies which with only 3T),0o3 pounds In the administer "public works and relief". pared corresponding period a year ago, and 2,800 pounds two years ago. Thought for Posterity Canned Meat Imports Soar. D. at U the Washington, Paying Hog raisers fear that these big Imrate of a million dollar a day. it would take more than 04 years for the ports will erentUKlly cause a collapse United States to pay off Its national of home markets similar to that wblcb occurred In cattle, although producdebt, even if no in teres, were charged tion in this country is yet far below the requirements of the nation. American producers have lost many millions of dollars of trade to the foreign farmers as a result of ilie scarcity program adopted thiee years agr. In four months meat valued at $7,951,000 was brought In from other countries. April imports amounted to more than $2,000,-JOTwo years ago they were $.'0,000. Conned meat imports rose to pounds this year, compared with i!5,U13,UUl a yeur ago and 9,718, 137 two yours ugu. Wi 1S8S-- B The Summer Pattern Book JEANNE MR. BAMS? THE BIG PRODUCER JF K UKES THE REHEARSAL, rib" VOW ON Mrs. J. H. Waters, An Abode. ..renoicned President Throughout the West Salt Lake's Most Hospitable HOTEL Invites You RATES Hotel lYewhoiise L00tof4.M DOUBLE W. E. SUTTON, Gsnsro! Manmgwr OIAUNCEY W. WEST 9XMt$4M AuhU Cm. Manager 4M Baths con- - fTOpTMATAiyflC --you HE WANTED NEW TAXENT. HE WOULDN'T" GOME TO AM AMATEUR VOU'P IZ IRRtTA(?LH' IF VOU HAD UP' X COULD USE YOU IN AAV 5H0- W- HEADACHES VOU WEREN'T TELL. 'EM Vol! COULD PUT ON A BETTER the , SHOW WfTH DUMMIE5 FROM A STORE WINDOW i ourrr LIKE AND i ri WAY M i STILL -- IP YOU SAV rrA4ifiur UKCN ANY OP MS TROUPE FEEL THAT INDiftFSnOV -- AMD COULWiX AND IRRITABLE' ruined whole scene i'm through WfTH YOU VOUNS LADY YOU WERE 3RLEXDID UNTIL. YOU BLEW YEAH mit-wi-ts You've AW HE PROBABLY JUST CAME HERE TO MAKE FW OF YOU.' full-tim- IF TBE SINGLE snow; UZOAnMAVf Confident ot Victory in November i ni3 LD NUISANCE VOWN I TO PIPE I MAKE. 'EM . curtxrrcDHTE and swrrru Jfl TOPOSTOM n XMM- k- .HBBSBBIBVV f sum 1 HELP- -1 TRY XT. FEEL. COULD I CANT ANY m WORSE I liFT VL S JSSM POSTUJU MEANS THE HOOK FOR would gne amv jowe a headache: Col. Knox Is Energetic Foe of Administration CM Distinctive Residence A the pattern. PUT S T, ha 0 89-lnc- MAV h HOTEL B DeaL kM. COMPANY MEWMOIJSE Who' Isnt excited about the new wider shoulder width that tends to slenderize) the waistline? Note the unusual bodice lines, the panel extending to the hem, and kick pleats that contribute dash and ease. The natty collar Is Just right to take pin, clip or posy. Tbe frock Is quickly fashioned and costs so little to make. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1SS9-- Is available In sizes 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Corresponding bust measurements 82, Si, 30, 33, 40 and 42. Size 18 requires 4 mayards of h terial. Send fifteen cents In coin for 19 HEKfc- - RUIIEI Edge jar rubbers THE 33 Million Acres STATES Pe-K- o d, Imports Displace G UNITED me; 3! Chicago, III. Col. Frank Knox. vui. cago newspaper publisher nominated as Gov. Air SI. London's running mate ou tbe Republican ticket In the No vember elections. Is no exception tn the unity of purpose which has characterized the Republican convention in Cleveland and the campaign Itself. Determined to campaign vigorous ly as a candidate for the Col. Knox wired Gov. Landon: "1 gladly place myself your orders and will undertake to dis charge every assignment you give me with all the vigor and abllltv I ona. We go forwsrd to victory." sess. nn-ie- r Deficit in Term of Gold Washington, U. C The accuniu iated deficit of the Itoosevelt administration Is a sum equal to more than the value or all tbe gold in the United States and more than half the value of all tbe known gold In the world. Topeka, KanWIn with Landon and Knoxl" Is the G. O. P. battle cry today, and from the appearance of the two Republican nominees, pictured on the steps of the Kansas capital, It Is easy to see that that Is Just what they Intend to do. Gov. Alf M. Landon (left), presidential nominee, and Col. Frank Knox, nominated for vice president, are shown aa and Ideas preparatory to beginning their campaign.they exchanged pleasantries - Kocord Federal Speading Washington, D. C Up to liny. 1030. lbs Itoosevelt administration bad spent $,041,245,370. This sum is over IK billions more than tbe entire national debt at tbe time President itoosevelt took office. IATER J LtvUHV m?:- IJE 1 Y6LADTDHAVE VOU WAIYSHOW, JEANNE. Vou'RE DOINS FINE -- AMD YOU'RE THE E &k M: H SHOULDN'T ?O0D NATURFD?) TVE FEfTTOO WONDERFUL TO I B I SWITCHED POSTUM s, ... GROUCHY-SIN- CE 3sBsTD Of COUSE, children should never drink coffee. And many grown-uptoo, find that the cafTcin in coffee disagrees with them. If you are bothered by headaches or indigestion or can't sleep soundly try Postum for 30 days. Postum contains no csffcin. It is simply whole wheat and bran, roasted and slightly sweetened. Try Pottum. You msy misi coffee at fint, but after 30 days youll love Postum own ncn, satisfying flavor. 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