Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 14

irlnu RmxjMI nam fall 1m m4 mpm 4 wlr impart a1I0 PrM ut tranooBtiBBtl trank 1mm4 wtr rpoi-t i ARIZ Pra Cfcr' A 1 c4 Mr t4lr Wt't frtry ft Trurr C)rewitj Mr Korp i saa tor Hcattoa mt all diaratrhaa erwSltad If II W. pfir it i.bc i4T Mt Oi Kins TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1934 tioa at aracial lastcbaa karala ara aiaa raaarrad. Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these My brethren ye have done it unto Me. Matthew 25:40. pri Vicious action arc not hurtful because they arc ll forbidden, but forbidden because they are hurtful, Ffankhn.

'Hey! You Can't Do The Discovery Of A Document Which May Be Of Use To The Liberty League Food, Clothing And Shelter By GLENN FRANK President of th University of Wisconsin and Famous Lecturer (Copyright. 1334. for Arizona Republic) Yesterday I referred to Robert R. Poano's article in the New- Outlook for Aujrust in which he proceed? to prove with facts unearthed by the National Survey ol Potential Product Capacity that, instead of our being overbuilt ani overequipcd to the extent of being: in a economy, we are -till jn "a scarcity economy at many fip-nificant points. Here are some figures he presonls on the inie fundamental products of food, clothing and shelter.

We have an annual deficiency of 27 billion pounds of milk, 1 ami 1-3 lion poun is of tomatoes and citrus fruits and preen vejretables, 2 billion pour of meats, 2'g billion pounds of sujrar and more than 13 billion eggs. This is based upon the United States Department of Agriculture's estimates of yearlv food requirements, per capita, for a standard diet. On a five year average test, according to Mr. Doane, our 527 million arm the nards of our 6 million farmers fell short of meeting: the adequate food require of the American people by almost lt)0 billion pounds of foodstuffs'. Mr.

Roane's figures indicate that in 1929 the made population of the Unitefl States, on a per tapita basis, was supplied with about one-third of a new outfr garment The total plant capacity in the United States was equipped to supply leso than a single new suit of clothes for each man and boy in the country. He estimates that two new suits a year is not an extravagant assumption of neeit. But. on that basis, our suit-producing capacity would have fallen short hy fih million The women and girls, on a per capita basis, were supplied "with about o.te ha'f a garment each. On the basis of each woman and girl in te United Stntes having two new outer garments, our capacity would have been oj million garments short.

Mr. Doan? finds our housing situation crying out for more work than we ar. equipped to do. There is ar accumulated shortage of 6 million He figures a current minimum need to build 500.000 new dwelling units a year. Two per cent of American residences are unfit to live in.

53 per cent in nee, r.f repair. 1-3 more than 50 years old, 10 per cent more than 75 year old, l-i without bath-tubs. 11 pr cent overcrowded and about 1-2 still heated hy Whereas Mr. Doane figures wp need to build 2 million new- homes a vear 'or the next five vears, he insists that wc are not equipped to produce more tuan 200,000 a vear. It is not necessary to follow Mr.

Doane in all of his generalization; to realize that it is folly to assume that the way out of our difficulties lies in smhn; our enterprise down. With iust a little economic sense we could make the national motto r'L'I I STKAM AHEAD! Two da vi before the announcement of the organization of the American Liberty League, Chester H. Rowell of the San Francisco Chronicle printed in that paper an editorial which the League may seize upon, with a little emendation here and thre as the official pronouncement of its principles and aims. The title of the editorial is "Republican Tarty is Only Hope to Guide Us Back to America." Mr. Rowell was never an intense partisan.

He was a liberal before manv of the more outspoken liberals of today were born. His editorial might be stripped of the partisan flavor of it, the title of it might be reduced to the last three words of it, "Back to America." It could then be accepted by the League as a testament. "The reactionary banner with this motto." says Mr. Rowell, "we mav flv as a proud standard of honor. 'Back to America mav be backward but it is ihe right direction.

"We are embarked." continues Mr. Rowell, "in a ship of state which has broken from the safe moorings of the past and is now plunging full speed, without rudder or chart, toward no port: with discordant crews frantically stoking its port and starboard engines, veering it planlessly, now right, now left, while the captain blithely cheers them both, rejoicing only in action. And is something that the democratic members of the League may secretly and heartily endorse: "The party now in of the government, whatever else it may have become, is at least, not democratic. Measured either by its history which it has repudiated, or by its pledges which it has broken, it has separated itself from everything democratic except the name. The states' rights and strict constitutional construction Jefferson: the decentralized banking of Jackson; the sound monev and tariff reform of Tildcn and Cleveland: the individualistic liberalism and the internationalism of Wilson, and the limitation of government and the expansion of liberty all these were democracy once.

Some of them were good and some were bad. but all were democratic." Mr. Rowell sets against this the nationalist centralization Ihe stretching of the constitution beyond its limit of elasticity; the putting of the government into banking: monetary inflation and prohibitive tariffs; regimentation and economic isolation, the merging of individual initiative into an expanding governmental control of business. "Back to America' Mr. Rowell does not mean the America of Harding to which the country turned from Wilson-ism.

Unless, says he. we are to follow the rest of the world into communist or fascist dictatorship there must be offered to America something more constructive than a return to the old ways of either government or business. Those who were the beneficiaries of that system may wish they could have it back. But they are outnumbered by the victims of the wreckage. Unless there can be offered to those disinherited a new America in which they can hae their part, they will join with the anti-Americans to destroy what they are forbidden to share.

Mr. Rowell's editorial would supply to the Liberty League what the President and Mr. Farley find lacking a regard for human rights. But in Mr. Rowell's view, we may give free attention to those rights without junking the constitution, without misinterpreting it and without changing the whole form of our government, or going into communism or fascism.

The Once Over By H- Phi" (Copyright, 1934, for Arizona Republic) A And University cf The Masses by, James W.iiABTON Mm FREDERIC J. ASK I By CALOMEL AND SALTS Rut when I turn to sporting paze The gloom just fades away For all the sports of hoomtimc Mar-Are going big today. VI. The heavy industries may slump. Rut Yankee's jib is full Our money problem may he deep.

Rut see those headsails pull! The market it is deathly iek, But Smith anil Perl lev ride New taxes crush us 'neatb their Rut Babe still socks that "hide:" II. Old Uncle Sam may gasp for breath, Rut see that "Rainbow" -o The country's heading for the rock-, Rut watch that Weetamoe! Our trade is weary, spent and shot. Rut Roeseke's in the fray The nation's ruined, so I gue-s I'll just watch Hopping play. A rrxAer ran ert the nnnmrr to any aiifHtiun uf fart writing 'I Ari-run KrtHtblir Information Hnrran. r'rrilrrir 4.

flaakin. dirrrlor. Hnh-iitsmn. O. C.

I'leaaa enclnae thrra rrnl for reuly. Relief Via The Sporting Paget 1. Some people; say the wolf still howls And scratches at the door; Thy claim depression widens and Is here for evermore; It may be so, but just the same It must mean something when A yacht race grips the land once move And polo thrills again. II. The Wallaces and Johnsons still tiet headlines every day; The papers tell us morn and night What (Ireen and others say, Rut other names now shine in print, Like Sanford, Roark and Fhipps.

And down at Newport VanderbTlt And Adams tune their ships. III. (lood time? are stymied, so we hoar The New Deal's gone askew Depression rules with tightened hand, The outlook's very blue; Fut there's a cup race off the coast That cost a lot of "jack," And thudding hoofbeats on the turf Proclaims that polo's back. IV. The labor situation's had, Anil riots brew galore; The slump that came in '2'J Still rules in '34 Hut Saratoga packs 'em in And baseball turnstiles burn; The cup yachts off Toint Judith meet, And polo tilts return.

V. ''Steel Output Low," the papers say, ''Recovery Now Lags" "Stock Market in the Doldrums Still As Railroad Business Sags." The Hop'is Prayer For More Rain A National Vice Of Dishonesty that when he rescue it ga- Sid (Jlickman says-read of Admiral Ryrd him the "woolies." Q. Is it true that most accidental drownings are in pairs? H. G. F.

A. While there are no statistics on the subject, in a large percentage of drownings the would-be rescuer also drowns. A recent, case in point is that in which five girls lost their lives tryinc to save companion. This bureau has just issued a new publication with 3" drawings showing the yaiu.us swimming stiokes and the different procedures in li'e-stving. It will be sent to .111 add I ess fof 1H eTlt s.

Q. Was the name of Jffer-son Pivis ever put back on Cabin John bridge? M. D. P. A.

This bridge, hich earned the an ue. I into the citv of Wa 111 gilt n. wa- built lieitue the.i'jvil war. ritation, especially if there are any had teeth present. A discoloration and actual destruction of the tissues of the Rums takes place.

In face when this mouth condition oeeiHS alter the use of eaiom'l it would lie wise for the individual never to use calomel as it shows that he is "susct pt ildi'" to it. However many physicians believe that this very effectiveness of cal-omt and is not a blessing: but actually a danger, because, with relief of the symptoms, the patient doesn't bother about finding; out what causes the symptoms. Further, the individual is inclined to eat mint than lie should know that lie can readily rid himself of pain, discomfort, or other svmp-toms bv calomel snd salts. "This individual would certainly do much better to cut down on his food intake, rather than gore himself witli food only to purge himself of ih- excess alter it has commenee.) to harm his sistcm." The thought then is that while calomel and salts is veelli nt "tieatment" for the effe ts of r. creating, for sluggishness of liver and int'-stine.

it should not invite caic-U s.sness ov ereating. When ou find our lnnsiip lias a el low coat, your In-cut no appetite, a "siek" (tiling in tlit Ktoinacli sometimes vmiuting lieadaeh, dizziness, tuedness with tjie shin tingid wilh tllox and likewise The ol the i es. you Know you are "Inlious" antl from Ions experience or oheition you know Ihat tlie "idear- treatment is "calomel and salts." The calomel is easy to take even iT the stomach is upset, and if tak- in a sinsie duse of grains, or in eisht small doses of each, its effectiveness is soon apparent. By takintr it in small dt.s. during the day or in a sinslo dusi night followed ly a dose of epstim salts the next nmrnina l-fore breakfast the symptoms usually disappear immediately.

The reason the ensom sal's are the next morning: is to aPnw the ealumfl to clear mt the small intestine partu nlarlv and nut allow any ealomr! to remain in the svstf in. I. as von know, is inereiirv and it sometimes happ'ns that the epsmil salts an not en ok poisoning di vi lops. Thus in the' month it peodu'ts ir Sam (levin knows a Scotch bartender in Vorkville who daily devote-10 per cent of the net "pro-its" to charity. "Trincc" Mike Romanoff is to he featured over the radio.

Thus sticking to his resolution never to do any work. it hided tiie as sec re i'iviI war. It was it- a n. a insci ipt ion name of i son 1 ia tarv of war. Muring th his name was effaced.

Mayor Laduardia wa- allowed to lead the Goldman hand the other night. At we are willing to admit that there is a certain attraction in br-M. mayor of a big citv like New York. More Truth Than Poetry By James J. Montague For day- at one end of the -tate our Hopi in serious need of rain have hocn interceding for it with trip traditional incantations which have seldom failed them in the past.

IJut up to Sunday, though rain fell in many part- of the none for the Put down at the other end of the -tate where there was no urgent need for the region having lately been by many drenching; there was a fall of more than three inches on Sunday and the Gila was racing again, there wa- loss, of and highway traffic was There had been perhaps no prayer for rain there in Arizona. In the last sl month. there has been a great ileal of praying for rain over the greater portion of the country and the pravers were earnest ones. Those of the Hopi- have been no less earnest than the white man's prayers and in the pa-t they have been as efficacious. YA hope that they may be yet be an--u ered.

"Prayer i- the soul'- sincere desire unuttered or expressed." Do You Remember! One of the scriou- evils of this ount ry i. wide-spread dishonesty. The it nothing nf about that. We hal ra keteenng in this country long In fore i had any specific name for it. Almost from thr very It-inning have permitted preying upon the public in thr matter of food otinr countries, government- without entering int- business have compelled on the part of tho-e it her in the sales of foods at exorbitant pines or in the upon the public of impiopi! and adulterated toon.

A gnod many years all the ground u.ed this country as imported from Kngland. manufactured there by a firm. "Coleman's." It put up in vcllnw tin The were absolutely pme. At length an Anient an tirm put out o-( ailed mustard h'it largely adulte rat d. It was put up r.i yellow tin ontainer which bore a lume hat might have been mi-taken for "o'ie man.

Tbi- mustard at a pi'ce much below the pr-i of si-numf The Kngh-h firm to meet Atmiicrin tompctition put up a brand of (heap adulterated which of for in th.i.- country but nowhere stored 1 nou. Q. What religious bodies in the Unitd States have no salaried ministry? B. S. A.

Bahais. ld Ibrman Rri'tln i n. t'lv mouth 'Bu tiirin, Bnthren in c'iui-t. "In ist it del ph i -ans. Amana Soi i.tv, Apostotn- I'aitti Mission.

IN pii7.ib.-th I-'aith i Association, AN ropol i ta I'huiih Assignation. Bands of the World. s'h--i ty of l-'i iends orthodox Conservative Friends (Wilbur-Itei. Holiness church. AN nnoiilte bodies.

Iniversal Bro herhoot) and Tiieosophnal Snietv, and 'edanta So. Q. Are there many divorces in Japan? J. V. A.

Tin- rate is very high one to a bout 7 I ri ia Q. Is the widow of Casey Jones. tHe famous engineer in th son, living? L. G. A.

Mrs. John I her widow of e' e-ev Jont s. lives at Jack. -on, Tenn. Fli'i mth sht pa i tu jilted 20 Years Ago: Aug.

28, 1914 PARIS, Aug. 27. Paris, it is of preparing for a matter was dis ficially announced is possihle seige. The Ft Mith annt- est Ken- the me-quinine in a ceif hrat ion of the versa ry ol i a i i roiid mg in tuekv and Tennessee. Q.

Who discovered rlicmal properties of M. D. Suicide Bridge At Pasadena Winn comnlasnt inane C'sf A. The Indians of plant and introduced ipt iriests. Between I't I II Used the It to the Jes- and Chinclion.

of a fev er. She the Countess of fliieen of Peru, lay I nless Pasadena toars tiown its fam-our bridge across Arroyo Seco the Crown City may soon be depopulated. Fifty-eight persons have leaped from the railing of that bridge to the dry bed of the arroyo 200 feet below-. Most of them no doubt were there with te intention of committing but it is possible that some went there with no such purpose but looking from that great bridge were seized with a sort of panic. It has been the experience of a great many per-ons that it wa with difficulty fiat they rp-i-ted an impulse to leap from lofty heights to the ground or tiown precipices above huh ffv stood.

ADVENTURE Ju-I oufsitle the gar. I. gates, rrf.nt) a shade of doubt. All manner of advent', re waits Km- thoe who it ni l. Straj eats go -linking down the road.

And rabbits, large and small, I.oj.r sikntlv from then abode Beneath the garden wall. Some day. when t-bo-'s not afraid if creatines s-u i as tiier-e, loiter- in the dusky glade lr hide behind the trees. He srnng- to get nut of bed. Creep softly down the stair" And wih a firm ot silent triad I'liroip th'Tii t'i their ia.rs.

need not tr'emiMe with a'arm Or shudder In dismay. He does ma mean to do them harm. He want to watch them play. To learn the language that thy speak, To call them their nams. And with them at hide and sek And "ther pleasant jam's.

Bit when he har-s a di-tant 1 That screeches in th night. And wolves that in the forest how! He cower in affright. Sa'e hi? ej he'd rather stay L'n'i! the mornrng beams. And never run awav Kxcepting in his dreams. 40 Years Ago: Aug: 28, 1894 H.

B. Crouch, a well known citizen of the valley, last ni-ht shot and killed Abendo Leon 10 miles smithwe-t of the city, south of the river. The quarrel was over some school 1 a i which Crouch was clearing preparatory to the building of a hoij.e. was informed that Leon had jumpe'i the land and when they met Leon him that he would hold it I ron is said to have advanced upon "roil' with a large butcher knife. Crouch who hail a large revolver compelled him to drop the knife.

Leon picked up a long, pointed rod anil rushed at Crouch who and killed him. James, K. Young who wa-- some days ago for attempting to increase the circulating medium by the introduction of bogus silver coins the product of a private mint was examined this morn by U. S. Commissioner Crenshaw an' bound over to the federal grand jury in the amount of $1,000.

James M'Milian receiver of tee Bend Reservoir and Irrigation orr-pany, the Arizona Construction pany and the Peoria Canal company sold the property yesterdJir to Colorado Canal and Land company F. M. Hammond returned ye-t-rcay from an outing in Peeples Valley. says that track-laying has been hr.iur. again on the F.

P. P. and i- rr" gressing at the rate of a rode a The rails will reach Kirkland in a 'fV days, a station 10 miles this sine of tf.c present terminal. Frank Nicholson came in today from the Union mine after an absence of two weeks anil reports important envelopment of the property on the ln-er levels where a li.rge body of rif'1 ore has been uncovered. A man who came down from tne Verde country today says that many heavy rains have fallen in that region and that feed is good.

There wdi be lots of fat cattle coming in this f-- Hambrook Schott are contemplating the erection of an addition to their present store building to accommodate their increasing trade. The board of examiners will meet at the high school building next Monday to consider the applications teachers' certificates. Goldman today purchased 2 head of cattle from Mike Cotton Grapevine They will be on pasture. the lompany it went into couit and adm.ttf the manufacture of the spurious "for the American trade'- but tor no other. The company was fined heavily and compelled thereafter to label th containers "for the Amen an tranc." On this slue the Ameruan manufacturer- wfie icganied having only played a smart, characteristic "Yankee trick" against which there no law at that time ami against wh.ih their i- no adequate law and punu-nmert ct.

Within the pa-t years there ha- been in th'- ountry a goon of complaint of govem-mrn; interference in bus.nes-, but the interference has been in a great part in the wrong places. The interference in the matter of foods been helpful but not complete. There i- probably less dishonesty than there used to be but honesty is yet by no mean- cussed by the new minister of war, Alexandre Miller and with the subordinates of his department and steps vveie taken to determine the exact measures nece-sary to place the city in a po-i-tion to withstand attack and invasion. Local New Chalmers R. Wood, secretary of the state fair and retiring state senator for Maricopa county ami Salt River valley rancher was yesterday nominated by President Wilson to be postmaster at Phoenix to succeed James H.

McClintock. The nomination of Mr. Wood is regarded by prominent Democrats as a victory for Rep. Carl Hayden. It was against the wish of Postmaster General Burleson William G.

McAdoo secretary of the treasury that the representative secured the president's favor. It was also in accordance with the agreement between Mr. Hayden and Senators and Smith that tho last two should name ail the federal officers and Mr. ITay-den all the postmasters except those in home towns of the senators. Rotarians will gather for their first picnic tonight.

Instead of the usual Friday noon luncheon the club will have a mulligan picnic at Riverside park. Kate Flanagan who counts her friends in Phoenix by the number of her acquaintances has returned from her summer vacation which she spent in New England anil she will resume her duties at the Ford cigar stand beginning this morning. Mrs. Luke W. Henderson ant) her daughter, with her father, George Puntenney, are spending a few-weeks on the ranch of Mrs.

Henderson's brother, in the Big Chino valley. If things let up a little at the Five Point? Auto Supply company next week Luke will go up a mile and enjoy the coolness with his family. J. H. Westover and C.

A. Lindman of Yuma were Phoenix visitors yesterday en route to Parker. Mr. West-over is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for county attorney of Yuma. The trustees of the Osborn school district have completed arrangements for the opening of the school year on September 14.

Avas fiiiet' a brew made from the bark of the plant, and sent a 'luantitv to Spain lor experimentation. Hence it has spread throughout the world. Q. How much sdt will be earned into the reservoir at Boul- der dam? G. H.

S. I A. It is estimated that the average volume of silt cart ted hy the Colorado river into the tesrrvoir at Rouid'r 'lam vvil be aire feet annuallv. under the present (conditions. This will decrease with upstrt am development.

Q. In a flea circus, are the fleas real or are they clever imi- tat.ons? R. M. H. I A.

flea i hi consists of a number leal tiamed fleas are viewed hy the audierne through ros opes, i Q. What were Browning's last I words? W. C. C. A.

"Aso'ando" was reeeivd th s'lt rt enthusiasm, that a teiegram to this effect was read the ilymc poet. He remarked. "How grat'fv-; mg." Thee ere h's last ords. All tKe colors of the rainbow have been exhausted making distinctive for the various political they are now turning to We have "Star Shirts." NO TROUBLE AT ALL When Herr Hitler and the French make up the millennium w-1! be found to be hiding juit around the corner. An cator sursests hoM ng out-door classes fo: If school-boy! the.

are held near an swinimm hole, they win be a great success! Sunday a day of duller when of almost every possible character took place in Arizona destructive fires and flood. seeral homicides and thr more than usual quota of automobile accident. Q. What is sterno heat composed of? L. S.

A. Sterno heat is solid alcohol made by heating one liter of denatured alcohol r-f pa per cent strength to about fi't degrees and mixinr therewith to 3n zrams of well dried rasped Venetian soap and two grams of gum lae. The gum prevents the evaporation of the alcohol. When this solid alc hoi is burned the soap remains behind. Q.

What difference of temperature will house plants stand between day and riht? H. N. A. There should be a variation of not more than 1 degrees for day and night temperature of plants. iv temperature of not more than T't degrees is mrt satisfactory for house plants.

The expulsion of Sinclair Lews' wife from Germany is not a much of a seismic occurence as she seems to think it is. TOO LATE It i -aid that the control of rare rmta wi't an nd to war. The is that most of the nations who are likely to start wars have all the rare metals locked up their vaults. HERE'S THE ONLY OBJECTION managed currency cannot I a ringed un'e-s can begin with a to manase. tCoryr'sit, 1334.

for Anznta Kp The Florida citizen who committed suicide by jumping, naked into a nest of ar.jrry hornest is entitled to a patent on that means of felo tie se. We suppose it useless to hope for full recovery until Pong Mary-have become reconciled..