Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 6

I 6 6 6 6 6 PAGE SIX BLUEFIELD DAILY TELEGRAPH, Bluefleld, W. Va. Tuesday Morning, May 0, 1936. Daily Telegraph Published Morning PRINTING Monday CO. by The DAILY Member of The Associated Press Rates Furnished on Application Foreign Representative, D.

Kata Special Advertising New Tort, Kansas. City, Chicago, Bad Frauciaco, Kilanta Netices thit bare No. general newa raide except members of club or other organisation, such times of meeting. special mestinga, entertainments for which a fee to charged, faire, sales and resolutions of churches and lodges, cards of thanks, obituaries and the like must be paid for. Address An Communicationa aDd Hake Remittances to DAILY TELEGRAPH PRINTING 00.

Bluefleid, W. Va. Telephone: Phone (Aak fer Department No. 3400 Entered Second Cisas Mall Matter at Postoffice at Bluedeld, W. Va.

The Press la exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news dispatches credited to IL or otherwise credited in thia paper and siso the local news published herein. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mall--Payable In Advance One year in fret and second mall sones and ail West Virginia. $1.60 Jix montha in first and SOD and in West Virginia Three months in frat second zones and in all West One year third and fourth mad The Arat and second zones comprise territory 140 miles radius. The third miles and fourth miles. sones prise territory from 150 to 600 Rates in the Alth, aixth, seventh and eighth sones furnished on application and will be based entiraly ed postage rates.

By Carrier--Payable in Advance One Six months. 1.50 Three One week For the grent day of His wrath is come: and who shall he able to 6:17. FOOLISH then an evil Imagine thing is that, delayed, because there judg- is no justice, but only accident here below. Judgment for an evil thing is many times delayed nome day or two, some century or two, hut It 18 sure as life, it Is sure as death! Carlyle. Treasury Estimates It is not conceivable that Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau would pad estimates of the deficit and the national publis debt in order to convince the senate that.

it ought to support the administration's tax bill, a measure calling for more than $800,000,000 in additional revenue. Instead, it would be much more reasonable to suspect that the cabinet officer's figures were too low rather than too high. So as Mr. Morganthau tells the senate finance committec that a deficit of nearly $6,000,000,000 is indicated and that the federal debt may go to $37,468,000,000 by June 30, when the current fiscal year closes, it taken that these figures are conservative, not exaggerated. For while the administration might go to extremes to get' the tax bill through congress and for the that it desperately needs the money, it could not be expected to create fanciful figures' on the debt and the deficit to make its argument convincing.

It happens that one of the compelling issues in the forthcoming campaign is the extravagance of the new deal administration. Critics of the administration constantly are emphasizing the menace of a mounting debt, long since at a record and the enormous deficits year by. year resulting from spending more money than was available in revenue. If, therefore, Mr. Morgenthau's figures were exaggerated, the treasury department would be putting new weapons into the hands of the administration's opponents, The new dedlers are far too astute as politicians to be caught making an error of that kind.

Not. even the desperate situation created by depletion of funds and the desire for more revenue could force that upon them. The tax measure, passed by the house, is grinding senators hard, 'especially the Democrats who 'are up. for Some members of the house, which passed the bill with an overwhelming majority, felt it, too. They know how the people back home feel about raising taxes in a campaign year.

But there seemed to be no way for the house: Democrats to turn. They were caught, and had to vote for the bill. national debt in excess of 000 after three years of the administration suggests that five years more of the new. deal would add many more billions to this obligation that ouly may be -paid, if, indeed, it ever is discharged, by taxpayers of the country, Carrying charges alone will run into billions every year, more, perhaps than the total cost of government. That is a picture for taxpayers and future 1axpayers to study.

Trade Balance In spite of the publicity which has poured forth as to how our export trade is. "growing" because of the reciprocal trade pacts entered into, the fact still remains that the imports from these reciprocal volume countries than has been increasing in greater, our exports to them. The' case of Cuba. is. a fair example.

Figures show that in our first year of lower tariff rates, with Cuba our imports from that country increased five times as fast as 0111' exports. At the same time, under the A. A. A. program our farmers were being paid out of the taxpayers' money to curtail the production of sugar beets, while trade arrangements, with Cuba brought in a great deal more foreign sugar.

In other words, the farmers were hired to produve less sugar so. that Cuban interests, supposedly controlled in part by wealthy New York financiers, could sell more sugar in the United States, There tis considerable discomfort, too, among Northwestern farmers because of the reciprocal arrangement with Canada which promises to penalize our grain and a linterests, who have already cut vi production, so that we can get more the Dominion, And it is either, that every nation posA favored nation agreement degree when we lower the in the rest of any one country. could benefit by any made with another nadoubtful when we the number of debt re already been re- ERE TO pudiated by our former associates in the World war. The fact that the reciprocal treaties bid fair to do 118 more harm than good is noW being generally recognized by those students of the forcign trade sitnation who are not already blinded by free trade theories, For example, George N. l'eck, once one of the administration's pillars and All 811- thority of agricultural matters and foreign trade, said recently in an address given in Philadelphia: "Foreigners have not paid debts nor have they increased their purchases of American goods.

Foreigners are putting 118 to work for them. "The United States is no longer feeding and clothing itself. We have taken American farmers out of forcign markets and put foreign farmers into American markets. "Under the present program agriculture has definitely lost ground in its fight for equality with industry. The loss of foreign markets has led to attempts at crop restriction at home while stimulating production abroad.

It is prolonging the farm crisis and the relief rolls." Maybe a little old-fashioned economic reasoning might be of some benefit in the present situation, A Menace To France French statesmen may not renlize it now, but the situation in Europe today constitutca a worse menace to Prance than to any other nation in the old world. Note. that Great Britain is drawing farther away from her former ally. That results directly from the. failure of the republie to join Britain in presenting a united front to the Fascist government of Italy for the curbing of the imperial designs of Signor Mussolini, The French wished to avoid trouble with Italy, fearing they might toss 11 Duce into the arins of Adolf Hitler, or vice versa.

Therefore they temporized as Great Britain and other nations insisted upon collective resistance to Italy's designs on Ethiopia. The power was available in the British and French navies and in their air squadrons. Strategic points were in the hands of Italy's opponents. Britain held Gibraltar and Malta, France and Britain together could have dominated the Mediterrunean, could have commanded the entire situation. The British are long headed, far seeing; the French are impulsive, short sighted.

The French are ambitious in a vague sort of way in the interest of world peace, which means primarily security for Franco. But they make errors that in time will cost far more than they now save, and the debt will be collected with interest compounded. Britain is drifting apart from. France. The French, following the World war, seized their opportunity to dominate continental polities.

It went to their heads. Not. for decades bad Franco occupied a towering position, But French statesmanship and diplomacy did not make the most of opporunities, which lay in cementing as a permanent thing the mutual interests of France and Great Britain. France never had an ally so powerful, so dependable as the one across the English channel. Sho may not be able to count on Britain again.

The British have long memories. And when the lid blows off again. in Europe and France finds herself beset by' powerful enemies, who certainly would not molest Great Britain, a neutral, she may look back to 1935-36 and see what the rest of the world sees now, that she made a mistake impossible to correct, The Cost Of Being Born Frank Albertson is A. motion picture actor. His age is not given in a news dispatch from Hollywood.

Yet the fact that he is alive in the fesh going about his screen duties is enough to establish that some time ago he definitely was ushered into the world, was, in short, born, All. the years Mr. Albertson has been pursuing the adventure of life the stork has not been paid, according to a Fergus Falls, physiciau, for its services on that important occasion of which, the actor knew nothing at the time and for which he never could have been in any senso responsible, But, now, well, the doetor just wondered if Mr. Albertson would care to settlo the bill, to pay the cost of being born, The good doctor never had sent the actor's parents a bill, and the stork, being, in the original meaning of the word, dumb, never said anything about it either. This may be unique in all history, Billions of babies have been born and billions more will be born.

It is doubted that any youngster ever paid for his own ticket at the time, or afterward, or even knew what his destination was. Verily, these are wonderful times. Something new every day. Children's Faces I see their childish faces Turned unto me each dayEager, wistful, poiguant, happy, Earnest, sad, or gay, Their searching eyes entreat me With a question undefned. Could I only know the workings or those young, fantastic minds.

With their lips forever parted For the words never hear, Though I'fancy there's question Which shall ever hover Dear, I look down deep into their eyes And see a Oh, what their lips could say to me Could I but understand! If I could let my years dopart A8 a cloak might slip away, Could I dwell in youthful fancies. Be a child for just a day, I know that I could answer then Those burning eyes aglowIt is 80 long since I was young That I have ceased to know. -DOROTHEA CRANE From The Files Of The Bluefield Daily Telegraph FORTY TEARS AGO TODAY The Mercer County camp of Confederate Veterans was organized here. D. Kitts was moving his family from Richlands to Bluefield, A mass meeting was held at the corner of Princeton avenue and Tazewell street at which time the action of the elty council was endorsed in declaring the Emerson club and all similar institutions a nuisance.

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY The Great Council of Red Men of West Virginia were holding their annual convention in Bluefield. Charles Sealer, of Wilcoe and Mrs. Ella McD. Richardson, of Dorchester, were married at the Altamont hotel, this city. The Pocahontas Consolidated Coal company hadjust completed the largest block of coke ovens in the field.

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY The Ave-year-old son of Dr, and Mrs. H. Thompson was painfully injured when struck by an automobile. Fire damaged the plant of the Hines Lumber company in Princeton. The Bluefield Fair Grounds were leased to the Tri-State Fair association.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Mrs. W. D. Akers, well known Blueffeld resident, died at Mt Regis sanitorium. The Princeton Power company was granted authority by the Public Service commission to increase street car fares in Bluefield.

Mra. Wm. Sameth, formerly of Bluefield, died at the home of her daughter in New York, A Washington Bystander By HERBERT PLUMMER WASHINGTON WITH do Senators Barkley and Robinson picked a repeat performance at Philadelphia as keynoter and permanent chairman respectively, Senator Steiwer boning up for the keynoting Job at Cleveland, the senate certainly has a finger in the political ple this year, It had the same three to one statas on the house in '32. Dip deeper Into convention annals, and it develops that ever since popular election of senatore became a constitutional fact, senate prestige at convention time has been on the increase, Before that, when the senate's popular nicknume' was "the Millionaires' senators mostly did their convention 'stul off the platform. They were regarded as liability when either was working up quadrennial appeal to the "peepul." Looking at Robinson's convention record, that "permanent" chairman title seems peculiarly, fitting.

It will be his third shot at Beginning at San Franciaco, has been named for the Democratic convention pilot's task every other time' ever since. Between times, the late Senator Walsh of Montana took over. TINLESS a row breaks out over the two-thirds rule, there is no prospect of great combat at Philadelphia, Robinson, Barkley, too, for that matter, are apt to wait until after the Republicans have done their job at Cleveland to start actual draftlug of their. convention speeches. There is no hoed for hurry, President Roosevelt's speeches at Baltimore and New York that he also is deferring the blue-printing of affirmative campaign until the Republicans have made their issues at Cleveland.

That might account for the rather mild tone to be detected in those addresses. MR. launched ROOSEVELT said, re-election back at campaign the time in he a night message to congress, that there would be "110 retreat" on his part. He said much the same thing at Baltimore and New York. At New York particularly in his conclusion he talked "economic and social philosopby." None would quarrel with the objectives of that philosophy as the president stated them, probably, When it comes to translating philosophy.

into legislativo proposals, however, a 'ditferent situation presents itself. Implication of Mr. Roosevelt's campaign speeches to date is that he does. not propose 'to present his plans In detail, to say just how he will go about worktng out his "philosophy. of the 1936 America." until he has had a look at what his opposition has to say.

IN NEW YORK By GEORGE ROSS New York, May Nichols, the "Abie's. Irish Rose" lady who ran an Inter-racial 1'0- mance up into, a national institution, is back in town with another show and the wags are saying that we are in again for another Ave-year spell. Her new comedy is entitled "Pre-Honey-which de just about what Able and Rosie up to in the old and will not rock 'the world. So the critics who put "Able" the griddle when it originally arrived, crossed their fingers In "covering" this one and. implied that they were helpless in predicting a hasty end for any play in which Mias Nichols ie concerned.

They have reason to be cagey about this lady playwright who has earned five million dollars out -of plays that were coudemned by the haughtier cognoscenti. For on Broadway, Anne Nichols is known as one of the shrewdest operators of shows. She peddled "Able" to every theatrical producer in town and every manager promptly turned it down. So the. determined Miss Nichols put it on herself, hired the actors, handled the business details, Ared and re-hired, dodged the creditors until "Able's Irish Rose" caught That on.

WAS. fourteen years ago Robert Benchley, commenting upon, the Nichols' work In print, remarked, "America's Favorite Comedy -God Forbid." Immune to insults, Miss Nichols kept it going and as far as she knows, It is still running, after fourteen years, in. Brussels and Berlin. So it you find us mentioning "Pre-Honeymoon" 88 one of Broadway's stand-bys in 1945, you will understand that Anne Nichols is back in town. Doris Dudley got into the local news again the' other day when she shot herselt at Pulitzer Prize Winner Sidney Kingsley's apartment.

For ay 38-year-old, this young lady has slipped into the more often than moat older, better known actresses. In Boston, sprained back brought her dance to her bedside by fast plane and her name to the front pages. No sooner did she come to Manhattan( than a Almi company rushed hor out by plane to Hollywood. publicity. Her frequent appearances with Kings.

ley were reported almost daily, and now her most recent acoident or exploit, Alls the front pages again. Take Spider Kelly's word for it that Jimmy Cromwell, of Doris Duke, kuows bow to handle his "dukes." Spider, who now fustructs Princetonians in the manly art, remarks In a piece he wrote for the Sports Illustrated, "I've had boys at Princeton aud Lawrenceville that wouldn't want to get caroless with In 4 ring. Jimmy Cromwell is one of them. It Jimmy had goue in for professional boxing, I think he could have fought his way to a championship in his weight division. He had everything boxer needs, speed, strength, gameuess, and It always seemed to me that Jimmy was never 80 bappy as when be was mixing it furiously." Brief Summary of the Proposed Changes TAN LESS WORDS AND MORE MONEY CONGRESS What Today Means To You By MARY BLAKE 6 "TAURUS" If May Is your birthday, tire best hours for you on this date are from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m., from 12:30 to 2:30 p.

m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. The danger periods are from 6:30 to 8:30 a.m., from 5:30 to 7:90 p. m.

and from 9:30 to 11:30 p. m. It might pay to look a "gift horse" in the mouth this day, especially it offered by somebody' you know is not particularly fond of you. Should you meet an old friend unexpectedly, it might be a sign that an invitation is going to be received which to result in. your having an enjoyable time.

Climatic conditions perhaps will have a definite reaction 011 some people's dispositions this day. Personal arrangements are liable, to be subjected to many changes due to metorological influences. You probably are due to have a pleasant ourprise, perhaps involving some social activities. Married and engaged couples, as well as those contemmatrimony. should be carethey indulge.

in flippancy this day, tor it my get them Into trouble. Ir a woman and May. 5 is your. birthday, your personal appearance perhaps gives you too much concern. Try not to.

be filled with vanity, for it can cause you unhappiness, Your imagination is probably highly developed. You are apt to be poetically. inclined, which trait will he in any creative work you might do. As an artist, musician, actress, writer, designer or interior decorator you may win fame. It you are practical, and not permit chimerical ideas to enter, your marital life, your home ought to be replete with happiness, The child on May 5,.

A8 a rule, indulges in fanciful tales durIng early childhood. This its possessing a vivid imagination. and must not be- confused idea it has a tendency to be untruthful. It a man and May 5 is your natal you perhaps have remarkable planning ability. You ought to ba skillful with your hands, You may discover the means of making A great deal of money.

You are likely marriage everything you could wish it to be, As sculptor, author, painter, actor, politician. clergyman or your results be gratifying. Successful People Born on May 5: Frederick A. P. Barnard, educator.

Hubert Howe Bancroft, historian. William Potts. author. Elmer Gates, inventor and scientiat. Robert Bridges, physician and Charles theologian.

Throwing The Harpoon chap who has read the bopk already has planned to devote the frat halt of his vacation to viewing the Alm, "Anthony Adverse." Now that Hoover has been named honorary member of an explorer's society, an expedition soon may 80t out to And specimens of city street 87888. Kansas City thieves stole a stairway from an apartment house. The situation seems to call for the police taking steps. "Missouri professor foresees gas from cornstalks." But, then, who is silly enough to eat cornstalks? Sol Bloom has debunked the Revere ride and the Shot Heard Rund the World, and the Boston tea party may turn put to bava been just a bridge gathering. MAN OF PRINCIPLE Los -Mre.

Laura B. Wolfe, seeking a divorce, testified her husband turned down a $500-a-month job as a' lingerie saleeman "because he didu't believe women should wear silk underwear or "He became 80 engrossed to teachings of a Hindu 'philosopher that he gave up his jewelry. business and has refused to take other jobs," she said. one battleship and A half short of what's needed to promote brotherly NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS Copyright, 1936, By PAUL MALLON Washington, May the governmental publicity system falls down on the job. For instance, here ia Currency Comptroller 0'Connor.

He has just perfected a new promotional scheme for disposing of the assets of closed banks. Not ouly that but his scheme may disclose what is wrong with the whole banking business. Yet nary an announcement has been made concerning it. Basically the new O'Connor plan applies advanced Huey Long theorles to banking for the first time. It employs the aound truck technique.

The comptroller first concelved last fall the idea of sending these ballyhoo tallyhoes around the country advertialug his rummage sales ol assets. worked 80 well at' Gulfport, that he tried it Again lately St, Petersburg and Miami. Now It has become settled practice. Giving credit where credit is due, Mr. O'Connor's- friends say bis sucCECE has been stupendous, il not colossal.

At St, Petersburg, his medicine show took in $78,000 and, at Miami, $46,000, which are box office recorde for those two towns. THE ONCE OVER By H. 1. PHILLIPS over the tactics of certain photographers has reached a high pitch, following the incident of Toscanini' tarewell at Carnegio tall, when a cameraman temporarily blinded the conductor by leaping to the stage and taking another flashlight at close Item). When the Man: Hbo Snaps The Photos For the press by night and day With a manner raw and ruthless, And without an "If I Shuffles off this mortal coll and Goes to far, far hotter climes, May his punishment by Satan Be prescribed to fit hie crimes! II.

Satan will, I think, be waiting With a glitter in his And a proper plan of treatment For this most annoying He will greet him at portal With ten billion blinding' glares, He will blast away eyebrows, And ignite his startled hairs. Ill. Ho will have his imps of Hades Sneak upon this little dear With explosions most terrific, Unexpected, front and rear; They will press 6 billion buttons pop: popAnd not. pay the least attention To appeals and pleas to stop. IV.

They will shoot him with his clothes on, They will shoot him in the They will shoot him in his undies And shout orders rough and rude; They will snap him when he's sleeping And they'll snap him when he's not; When he gets into a bathtub They will put him on the spot! V. They will use the crudeat manners, They'll Ignore all rules of taste, They will hound him all through Hades With a jeering: "Why the haste?" It he's speaking they will sneak up For 811 even closer pose And explode a dozen flashlights Two short inches from his nose! They will Hay, "Let's play conductor! Now 'come out and take a bow!" Then 'they'll touch off high explosives And they'll "Pow!" shriek and bellow They will take him when he's prayIng, They will snap him in his bed; They will snap him conimin And remind him that he'a dead! VII, When he thinks he has escaped 'em And that. privacy is his, They will swarm under sofas And remind 'him where he 18; They will. bellow, "Smile, you sucker!" They'll command, "Now one more grin!" They will chase him through the ages With the ordor "Once agin!" VIIL. They will never ask permission And will never be polite: They will diaregard all ethica And deolare euch rudoness right; They chase him up the chimney, They will shoot him 'till it hurts, And to criea of "Where's your nere?" All the imps will answer "Nerts!" IX.

They will dog his every footstep Tuking flashlights by the scure; When he falls from shuer. exhaustion They will taunt him, "Just one more!" Through eternity they'll hunt him, And to cries of deep distress He will get this eimple the freedom of the prose!" PAGING AIR, ZIONCHECK, Harry Hopkins has arranged for a Division of Vaudeville, Musical Cumedy and Circus Units under W'PA. Boy, page Representative Zioncheck! Enter, May. With mounted police escort! alickup man tried to rob Jack Dempsey'8 restaurant the other day. Well.

you say he was pioking his spots. Add similes: as overballyhoned as the Kentucky Derby. Microphone won another race the other day, but the office pessimiat won't believe he 18 good until he sees bina in a "dial and a furlong tost." 'The Brain Trustere are not worryIn over the election, They can always get a job under Major Bowes. Britain' 'will build 38 new battleships. But that will still be about THE CAMERAMAN'S FINISH Screen Life In Hollywood Hollywood--Pat Paterson is coming For out two of "retirement." been simply Mrs.

Charles Boyer, wife of the Alms' romantic Frenchman, and very happy about it too. Pat is still happy, but she says being the wife of one of the screen's greatest. lovers isn't a. full-time Job. hasn't enough to do to keep her busy and, moreover, she is just as ambitious as ever, The Boyers met In Hollywood.

He had just come here from France and she had just arrived from England. Two weeks after they met, they eloped and were married. Skep-. tical Hollywood dragged out the adage about hasty marriages 'and fully expected the Boyere to repent at leisure. completed picture I was working on," Pat recalls, "and then I made one more because my called for one: I had: been working since was 10 yearg old and -I felt that it was time I took a good, long rest.

Charles didn't want me to work, either. Used To Be Gadabout "For. the last two years I have loafed. I went to France with Charles, where he makes two Alms a year, and for quite a while I enjoyed the freedom. of having nothing more to' think about than looking after Charles.

"When we returned to Hollywood, I began wondering what I'd do to kill time. I used to be a terrible gadabout, running here and there to see people, but really doing nothing. Charles, la and I learned from him the worth of relaxing and taking It easy. But he's 80 busy when he's here that I'd be home alone most of the "So I'm going back to work." Paterson has signed a twocontract with the independent Wagner company. Her pictures must.

be made during the six months she is here with her husband. Boyer under contract to the same producer. for. the same length of time, although during that period. he may make as many as four Alms, Mall Box Disguised The Boyers, when in Hollywood, live in.

a large, rambling house surrounded several acres of formal garden, They 'do not accept many social engagements and their entertaining consists of one or two small dinner parties 8 week. In France, where Boyer owns a home, Miss Paterson and Charles travel whenever they are free. They particularly like the south of France and the gaming tables of the casinos there. They both like to gamble at chemin-de-fer and baccarat. They seldom visit the Hollywood gaming houses because they don't like "that awful roulette game." The mail box at the gate ot the Boyer home here still has on it the name of Director Eric Pommer, the former occupant.

Miss Paterson plains: "I don't like to have women coming up here to get a peek at my husband. If they saw his name on the mail box, they'd come in A Book A Day By BRUCE CATTON "RING AROUND A MURDER" Glancing at the new crop of we find the following items which might help you begulle a lonely evening or so; "Ring Around Murder," by George Bagby (Covici-Friede: $3). Here we have a flip, wise-cracking yarn about an. eccentric old gent whose bead is blown off by an phant gun as he sita in the library of his home. Doors and windows all securely bolted snow outside; 8 ring of foot -prints circumnavigating the house, nowhere coming within 10 feet of it; nobody in the place but the corpus delicti, To the scene comes Inspector Schmidt, a refreshing sleuth who brings lads ghost-writer along with him on sleuthings.

He plunges zestfully Into the mystery, questions 8 of the queerest relatives you'll ever meet in or out of Action, comes up aL last with 6 remarkable ingenious solution. And if Mr. Bagby CAD learn to. rake. just a little of the bay out of his writing, he'll be a beliringer.

Then there's "The Gray Man Walks," by Henry Bellamann (Crime. Club: 89). Creepy gooings-on, here. in a lonely houss on a wind-swept Carolina islaud, with a respected old gentlemen being decapitated 1p bis DISCOURAGEMENT: Mr. O'Connor'g Gulfport sound truck traveled 1,800 miles advertising the assets of the closed Gulfport bank, Presumnbly it went as far at Shin Petersburg and Miami 88 the anti-noise laws of Florida permim.

It wAs augmented by continuous radio announcements, an auto sticker campaign, thousande of form letters and signa painted six feet high. Mr. O'Connor'4. friends point out, his success shows that what 16 wrong with the banking business is that it is not fire-sale minded. Mr.

O'Connor is however running into the same lack of appreciation suffered by all leaders with too advanced ideas. One banker, when asked what he thought about. the scheme, replied: "I fully expect hear 'next that the treesury has purchased a' herd of and ployed an army or organ grindere." DECENTRALIZING: The state department did not similariy fall down on its publicity job announcing the ratification of the Canadian treaty. Thirty-three sheets of paper, halt the usual typewriter size, were given out, folded in the general announcement. sheet contained a separate benefit of the treaty.

The first was headed: "Cotton Goods" and recited what cotton products would be benefitted. Other halfsheets were labeled: "Class," "Aircraft," "Machinery," etc. 'No two products were the same sheet. trots the department recelred a which little read note 60 follows: "The material on concessions obtained from Canada that are of interest to your state, has been prepared in acceselble form for your convenience. Similar data 18 to the interests of each other state will be furniehed on, request." In other words, each correspondent was informed of the benefits Lu his own locality, but not of the benefits to others.

Thus it appears that even the state department is decentralizing its international relations into local. appeals in accordance publicity with the new decentralization scheme which; has. adopted by other government departments. HOODWINKING! The appointment of Hermann Goering 'as eco'nomic of Germany over Hjalmar Schacht 18 generally supposed on this side of the Atlantic to mean that. Dr.

Schacht is his way resents out. On the contrary, it repa victory. for him. the The fight between Schacht and radical Nazis has been bitter, He opposed Jewish persecutions, political murders and. the Rhineland occupation on the wholly practical ground that they hurt Germany's foreign credit.

Hitler's extremists in the cabinet have been trying him out for long time, but economic brains are not plentiful in the uppercrust of Nazism, and Hitler could not afford to lose Schacht. Schacht is Aupposed to have told Hitler not long that he could not go on wasting his time fighting the radical Nazis and would resign. Hitler persuaded. him to stay with the promise that he would try to curh the radical The Goering appointment does It. Goering, as economic dictator, wIll sign the decrees, but' in reality Schecht.

will draw them up. The Nazi radicals who felt tree fight Schacht will not dare. to oppose Goering, It 16 a good idea, but our officials doubt that it will work. They fully. expect trouble between Goering and Schacht.

GROUPING: Among the 218 names on the Frazfer-Lemke petition are: Three dead men: The late Represontative Truax, Buckee and Lloyd, One who is retiring from congress: Mrs. Greenway, Three who are not returning because they are candidates for the senate: Representatives Monaghan, Lee and Representatives Hoeppel who was convicted on a charge of selling West Appointment. Representative Zioncheck who 1a conducting sensational campaign toward retirement. own living. room, It's alightly confusing, excellent but delightfully shuddery; fare it you aren't too critical.

Lastly, there's Corridor." by James G. Edwards, M. D. (Crime Club: $2). A sinful lady checks 1a hospital after, her doctor, her lover, her bus.

band, and Anally she herself get poisoned. The yarn moves fast, but it Dr. Edwards has given a representative picture of hospital life going to have my tonsile out at home next time. Acidity Makes Women Look Older Kidneys Often to Blame Women, more than men; are the tims of excess Acid in the yatem, due to poor Kidney, functiona, which may underquine the and vitality, dry and skin or cause Up Pains, Nights, Burning, and Italing, Leg Nervousness, Dizziness, Aches, Lumbago, Swollen Ankles, Ciroles Help Under your. Eyus, or Rheumatio Kidney's.

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