Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

CHICAGO DATXT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2S. 1035, 10 ffovr 'to Keep yfeE A MONTMORENCY BRINGS HOME A BRIDE A LINE Qf TYPE OR TWO Hezo to the Line, let the 1 quips fall where they may. Punch (Copyright). By DrlrvimiS. Cutie.

fe THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER FiUNDED JUNE 19, 147 the limit of space questions pertaining to hygiene and pieuvntion of disease will be answered in this column. Personal replies will bp. mane to inquiries, under proper limitations, when return stamped envelope is inclosed. Dr. Cutter will not make diagnoses or prescribe for individual disease.

INTEKKD AS SECOND CLASS'-XAXraK JUNK 3, 198 CHARITY ATHLETICS. AT THE POSTOTHTICE AT CHICAGO, UNDBR fc. TET profits from The Chicago Tribune's sports ACT OP MARCH 3, 1879 WjKi KSt. raft Vpt. promotions are donated to charity.

Yet they are not charity, shows," nor are they of' ered as such, in the sense in which that Copyright: 1935: By Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate. Ine.l AH unsolicited articles, letters and pictures nut to The Tribune arcs sent Jit -the owner's risk, The TriVtne company exprsssly rcptidiatts any. liability or responsibility lor their safe custody or PARESIS OR DEMENTIA. ignored, coming from' such men as Glass, Byrd, and Tydings. They "left their mark on some of the New Deal legislation, particularly in taxes and finance.

In general the social planners were able to push further into the field of socialism and collectivism. Their spearhead is the TV which they were able to endow with new powers fatal to the private enterprises with which, this governmental corporation is in. They did not get all they wanted for the agricultural administration, but they did what "they could to tighten up the controls of Mr. Wallace and Mr. Tugweil.

The drive was toward the socialized state, what the planners call the collectivized democracy. The advance was ragged. It went deeper in some spots than others. The collectivists pushed their advantages as far as they could, gathered up their gains, and are prepared for a. further push.

They hope to destroy the republic during the next six years. i EMENTIA PARALYTICA or paresis Is one of the most distressing disease manifestations known to science, and it is with reluctance that tec WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1935. iJ I fir -XVhXL' 1 i 'r -i if I Li Ml rl p'Zfi THE TRIBUNE OFFICES. CHICAGO TRIBUNE SQUARE. MILWAUKEE EMPIRE BUILDING.

HEW YORK-220 EAST 42D STREET. DETROIT 5-167 GENKUAL" MOTORS BUILDING. WASHINGTON-SI 6 ALBKE BUILDING. EOSTON-718 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING. ATLANTA 1 82 5 RHODES-HA VEKTY BUILDING.

LONDON 135 rLEET STREET. TARIS 31 RUB DE BERR1. BERLIN COLUMBUS HOUSE. POTSPAMEItrLATZ 1. EIGA-STETINE3 1ELA 2.

SHANGHAI S3 AVENUE EDWARD VII. TOKIO IMPERIAL HOTEL. MEXICO CITY-HOTEL REGIS. PANAMA CITY HOTEL CENTRAL. SPECIAL REPRESENTATION.

SAN FRANCISCO 820 KOHL BUILDING. "Nonsense, my dear; the Montmorency-Ffolliotts have carried their brides over the threshold since the Norman conquest, and I'm not going to be the first to let them down." CASE HISTORIES. Edward Ryder appeared several years ago in the Municipal court on a charge of grand larceny and was released on probation. The name of the judge who released him does not appear on the record, but before granting probation he must sion pass away; but sooner or later the malady reasserts itself, with entrance upon the terminal There will be remnants of the grand days, but usually the mind becomes hollow and vacant. As a rule the condition runs its course within a few years.

Recently marked amelioration has followed the injection of the malaria parasite for the puspose of bringing on a high temperature. This 1 procedure, or the use of electric heat to maintain a temperature of 105 degrees F. or even higher, has been followed by considerable improvement in certain cases. Under this treatment some authors have reported remission of symptoms in from 40 to 60 per cent of their patients. Time will tell whether this decided change for the better is transitory or permanent.

PROBABLY NOT. E. Z. W. writes: I am writing about a young woman of 29 who needs help.

Late in July of this year she was operated on for toxic goiter. She entered the hospital five days before the operation and left five days afterward. Since coming home she has rested most of the time, but has tried to do light household tasks, such as washing dishes and making beds. At the time of her operation clamps were used and no stitches were taken. There is a heavy crease or overlapping in her throat which seems to remain unchanged.

At times this overlapping is quite painful, with a feeling as if sharp knives were stuck into the throat. She cannot sleep at night. The young woman received no instructions from her physician, who is now on a vacation, and I am entirely unfamiliar with thyroid cases. Does this mean that another operation VOICE OF THE PEOPLE term so often is used. All-American football games and Golden Gloves boxing bouts, principal revenue producers, are offered strictly on their merits at popular admission prices, prices actually lower than could be secured if the purpose were to charge all the traffic would bear.

Some persons may wonder, some occasionally ask, why The Tribune sports department conducts such shows, whether such promoting is strictly within its province. The answer, to our notion, is that The Tribune originates events interesting to the public; which otherwise would not be held. Only once did. our sports department step into an established field, when it the Londos-Lewis wrestling match at Wrigley field. There were especial reasons at that time, too involved to explain here.

All-American collegians vs. Bears football game, Golden Gloves boxing bouts, both intercity and national, and the first All-Stars baseball game, now officially taken over by the major leagues, were from ideas originating within Tribune Tower. They were successful because they were answers to popular demand successful beyond even original dreams of their sponsors. Why are not higher prices charged and more net profits thus realized for Seats lor tomorrow night's game at Soldiers' field probably would have -sold just as quickly at $4.40 as at the $2.20 top charged the 26,000 top price locations-were exhausted several weeks ago. Top of $5.50 probably could be secured just as easily as $3.30 for Golden Gloves' ringside locations.

Strange as it may seem in an athletic promotion, the sports department's desire is to give John Public a break for once, not to determine attendance by size of pocketbooks. Because of exceptional management there are profits. Naturally The Tribune does not wish to keep those profits. So they are donated to charity. Charity assumes no risk.

If there should be a loss, which was pos THE TRiEUKE'S PLATFORf! FOR ILLINOIS we yield to a large number of requests and append a brief description of the condition. The disease must not be confused with the type of dementia that sometimes occurs In old people who may have burned life's candle at both ends and who sometimes fail in mind before they fail in body. With these persons we would wish that, like the one hoss shay," mind and body might crash together. But paresis Is different. It Is not an old age disease but one that begins usually between 40 and 50, and strangely enough more frequently attacks those who have received a high degree of mental training.

One distinguished European authority says, It is a disease of civilization and syphillzation." In the early stages the onset Is insidious; In fact, it may be so gradual as scarcely to be recognized. Occasionally the patient is cataloged as a nervous individual, suffering from some functional disorder, and it is only when unmistakable symptoms appear that the diagnosis of paresis dawns upon ihe examining physician. In order to understand the symptoms, we must recall that the word dementia as herein used is not synonymous with insanity. It signifies the slow destruction of a mind that was once alert and keen. There is a gradual falling of mental faculties an enf eeblement of the powers of thought.

Judgment is lost, although there may be sporadic Intervals in which a considerable amount of shrewdness is exhibited. The critical faculties are dulled, and there may be small lapses of social proprieties. At Writers should confine and addresses. No manuscripts I.O Sl.il ttt be returned. have reduced the charge to a misdemeanor, since the Municipal court cannot dispose of cases of grand larceny, a felony.

While he was on probation Ryder was convicted of assault and battery and fined, but no uitti tlx. liiv ti'tiPr Address Voice of the can 1. End the parole business. 2. Cut taxes in half.

3. Overcome crime. steps were taken to revoke his probation, in 1933 he committed a burglary and was convicted of grand larceny in the. Criminal court. That People, The Tribune.

LOW COST. HOUSING. Chicago, Aug. 21. On Aug.

14 1 noticed an announcement of the newest government low cost housing project, which is to cost 52,750,000 and which is to contain 1,960 rooms. I am strongly in favor of such projects, because 1 consider the government the only agency which can wipe out the existing slums and replace the falling shacks with mod THE TRIBUNE'S 1 PLATFf5f FOR CHICAGO ern structures. however, cannot understand why it will be necessary? If so, to have how long to stay in would she be likely is called low cost while it is in reality high cost housing. I might be poor in arithmetic, but if my figures were cor rect then the cost will average more time JuGge Harry A. Lewis released him on probation, Daniel Slat was convict ed of stealing an automobile in 1927 and was granted probation.

Again the name of the judge who freed him is missing from the records. While ho was still on probation Slattery was convicted of driving while intoxicated, but again nothing was done to revoke his probation. Last Friday morning Ryder and Slattery, with three companions, at least two of them ex-convicts, went out to rob a golf club. A 69 year old watchman, William Barry, attempted to defend the place. The leader of the gang said, Don't shoot the old man, but beat him up good." Barry died of the beating a few hours later.

Once more the probation system, as it is administered in Illinois, appears as the handmaiden of crime, it is the most effective liaison agent in the alliance between politicians and the THE KIJITOH HAS I.Ei'T FOB Til'-, BAY. Chicago, Aug. 2-3. Dosjs in ths town are fretting as thick os the grasshoppers were in South Dakota a few years and they are almost as much of a pest. Everybody must have a hound of some kind.

Thousands of women, every tiny are making themselves a menace to navigation and getting themselves and the innocent bystander all up in leashes as their pets dart hither and yon on the sidewalks and in the parks. I've read all the stuff by Terhune and the rest of them about the loyalty, the smartness, and the soulful, limpid eyes of man's best friend. I've owned diSerent breeds of dogs. I've formci some opinions. I've never owned ois, nor seen one, that would lie on its master's grave until it died of loncsomcncss or starvation.

I don't believe they are rousing the beloved master when acting as fire alarms. They are yowling to set out themselves. When they are playful they. will ruin your best clothes before you can even start to cuss. And the one man mutts will stick to you liks; a brother only until they see another mutt in the next block or an uncovered garbage can.

They are full of fleas, distemper, mud. and uncertain disposition. They poke their snouts into filth of all kinds and lick the baby's face. My opinion is that they are a nuisance in a large city. Mr.

Roosevelt, I believe, would make a big hit if he would direct his Mr. Wallace to plow under every other clog, taking them just as he finds them whether Boston bull, police, wire-haired, fox terrier. Mexican hairless, or what have you. S. E.

H. than 51,400 per room. I am still supposed to be an owner of a six flat building which was constructed in 1925 when building cost was sky high. Still it cost me less than $1,400 per room. What is more important is the fact that the government Is to rent at $5 to $8 per room.

Will some expert explain this complicated problem to me? Of course, the government probably will not have to pay interest, which, if figured at 6 per cent, would alone be higher than all of the rent even if every penny were collected, which, of course, is impossible. And how about taxes, which even at the present reduced rate should on a new building amount to no less than 53 per room a month? Coal bill and janitor service should also be no less than $3 a month, averaging for a whole year. And how about other expenses which will amount to at least $2 additional? Property Owner. the hospital? "Will a second cutting be very dangerous? REPLY. Probably not.

Small metal clamp3 are used instead of sutures stitches to close the skin wound. As healins proceeds the scar will contract, and the skin ot the neck will probably be smooth in time. The nervous symptoms you mention are Quite common and usually disappear as the body reaj-justa Itself to the absence of the excess thyroid secretion. Recovery from the removal ol a toxic thyroid 13 not rapid. YKIXOW PATCHES.

J. M. T. writes I have yellowish-white or light yellow patches above "the eyelids and one or two just below the eyes. What are these and what can be done? REPLY.

The patches are called xanthoma, They are usually light lemon yellow in color and are slightly raised above the surrounding skin. 'They g-enerally appear on the upper lid near the inner ansrle the eye. but are sometimes found on the palms of the hands and on the fingers. Although there is a tendency for the area to spread, it is well to let them alone unlesa they are unsightly or interfere with movements of the lids. They can be removed, however, with the about this stage In the progress or tne disease the patient may begin to show extravagances in the use of money.

He behaves as though he were possessed of inexhaustible funds. No one can tell the patient at this time that he Is ill. He Insists that he feels fine and is fine. He manifests a peculiar sense of dominance, and will brook no opposition to his plans. In spite of himself, the paretic on examination will show some rather striking mental symptoms.

Judgment Is weakened, and there may be grand Ideas entirely out of line with the patient's ability to plan or to achieve their fulfilment. Among male patients these Ideas take the form of wealth, power, glory, and position. The projects announced by these victims are far more stupendous than could possibly be carried out. As one writer put it: Wealth Is counted In worldsful of gold. The patient will bring the Pacific ocean to the Rockies to make nature's largest waterfall." Remissions occur occasionally and may last several although there are a few authenticated cases in which remissions have lasted for a few years.

Dur sible before these events established their merit and attractiveness, it would have been borne by The Tribune. Therefore charity is on velvet from the start, as they say in sports parlance. Golden Gloves bouts have been adopted by other cities after their success was proved by The Chicago Tribune and the New York News. The All-American football game, in some guise, probably will be attempted elsewhere. To that there can be no objection.

Spectators at Soldiers' field tomorrow night see the greatest football players in' the country, both collegiate and professional, at admission charges of 1.10, $1.65, and $2.20, less than private promoters could afford to charge, and know in addition that all profits after expenses will be divided between the Protestant, Catholic, and Jewish charities of Chicago. TOMMY'S SISTER. Tommy saw his brand new sister. "Is she ours for keeps?" Tommy said. She's just a girl and All she does is sleeps.

Girls can't do the things boys can, so What good is a sister?" 1. Stop the Massacre on the Streets. 2. Build the Lake Front Airport. Install Modem Street Cars.

4. Speed tip the Suburban Service. "The Newspaper is an institution developed by modern civilisation to present the news of the day, to foster commerce and industry, to inform and lead public opinion, and to furnish that check upon government which no constitution has ever been able to provide. "---Chicago Tribune. ADJOURNED AT LAST.

The best news that could come out of Washington has come. The first session of the 74th congress has adjourned. The country, which has been marking time to learn what the worst would be, now knows it. For the present the Washington pandemonium has closed its doors end American business, consulting its lawyer, can begin to take stock. In the manner of its closing congress was true to its deepest nature.

While the members of the house of representatives sang songs which hall justified the description of sacred and profane, many of the members being soused to the gills, the senate saw Huey Long throw monkey wrenches into a baker's dozen of the very bills which have been keeping congress sweltering through August. lie talked the third deficiency bill to death- The senate, had him down once, and although" the senators had been appealing to his better nature, if any, 'they had to let him get up again. Mr. Long had to talk only a little over five hours to kill these appropriations affecting the administration of the social security, potato control, Guffey coal, alcohol control, utility, and other acts which had been "must" in the Roosevelt program. Mr.

Roosevelt has his acts, but where he's going to get the money to work them between now and January is something for Washington to think about. It was quite fitting that in this tomfool fashion the first session of the crazy 74th congress should come to an end. It was so crazy that even the men introducing bills didn't know what they contained when they became laws, and frequently the most astonished person in the halls was the fellow who was of record as the legislative daddy of the act. The statesmen who wound up the session popoyed in their cups really didn't add anything to the insobriety of the session. Now come the janitors, and following them ing these periods the delusions disappear.

of confu- electric needle or by skilful plastic surgrery. the moods change, symptoms GO IT, COLLEGE; GO IT, BEAR. College and professional football will give their games another test tomorrow night, the Chicago Bears meeting the All-Star collegians in the second game arranged by the sports department of The Tribune. The collegians are players selected from all regions of the country by balloting conducted by many They are graduates who played last. falL Their coaches, also selected by popular vote, have the task of bringing team work to players of individual brilliance.

This was so' well "done last yea that the game ended in a scoreless tic, somewhat of a shock to the professional game fans. There may be another shock in the game tomorrow night. Whether there is or not, there will be great football. The Bears can't be stopped. Neither can the collegians.

When two unstoppable teams stop each other the stopping is epochal. The Tribune sports department again offers the achievement of the impossible, which always, when offered, is something to put on the list for the day. See you at Soldiers' field. We'll be the three fellows in the straw hats. FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE AN EXCKIXENT SUGGESTION.

Chicago, Aug. 23. With all the handout jobs on Works Progress administration and others, very few Illinois National Guardsmen who are out of jobs are able to get work of any kind. These young men are able bodied and willing, and spend at least two nights a week at their armories training and schooling for all emergencies, but get very little in return. With some 2,000 odd crossing jobs soon to be accorded, why not get the first pick from these young men of ours, who can readily take and handle almost any kind of work? Serot.

A. Skoczynski. Company 131st Infantry. letter, to thii devartment wust be siont tcith name, and addreist ot tcriter: A WORRIED PENSION VAX. Chicago, Aug.

25. The press reported the spectacular signing of the social security bill by the President and his comments on its points, among others his pleasure that worries about dependency in old age would be done away with in the future, and yet, it was said in Washington that it was at his insistence that the Clark amendment, saving private pension systems, was killed. It is slowly being borne in on several million old pensioners who were no charge to taxpayers that unless congress takes action on the question tbey far? in the near future the very heartache, worry, and anxiety being deprived of their living which this bill is supposed to avert. It seems incredible that in our countrv such heartless treatment can be accorded to old age and that in the name of so-J cial security. Is this the promised life more abundant Our senators and rep resentatives should right this sxeat wronA GUARDIANSHIP.

Blue Island, 111., Aug. 23. (Legal Friend of the People. 1.. Does a guardian's guardianship cease after the child is married? My granddaughter is married but not of age.

2. Bonding company wants me to give bond of 55,000 as guard-Ian. I have paid 510 for a bond. Will I be compelled to pay the foregoing bond? J. C.

K. 1. It is not clear whether you are gruard-ian. of the person or of the estate. It seems probable that her marriase would be a basis for terminating a gruarflianship of the person or substituting the husband as euardian of the estate if ho is of proper age and business ability, but in either case a court order would be appropriate.

fhi imnlies that you have not already THE LAW THAT LAUNCHED A THOUSAND HELENS. Chicago, Aug. 24. My commiseration te the middle aged ladies whose husbands are stepping out with wild ones. But what else could you expect? This is the age of wild women.

The world of Athenes that was to have flowed from woman suffrage has turned out to be a swarm of Aphrodites. Where you have Aphrodites you have Helens, and hence Parises. In Greece the Menalai complained. In America it is the Mrs. Parises.

It's all Susan B. Anthony's fault. MacCartie. E. at the next session of congress.

But when no one was around He stole up and kissed her. Ferry Adams. NOW ALL TOGETHER: CONGRESS HAS ADJOURNED. Rah! Rah! Rah! Congress has adjourned. Rue! Rue! Congress! Congress! Boo Boo Boo FROM A THINKER'S DICTIONARY.

Courage Power behind the bullet; it makes a good man better, a bad man worse. Covctousness Art of spending money without returns; carrying water with a sieve, to waste much. Curiosity Mental snare by which curses and blessings seek an outlet. Competitor One who causes us to lose a race if we keep our eye on him instead of our goal. Joseph Sadony.

RIGHTFULLY MASKED. IITW: Had you noticed, Harvey, that quite a few masked wrestlers again are cropping up here and there about the country? After the stuff some of the boys have pulled you can't blame them for hiding their faces. Jazbo of Old Dubuque. OLD SUPERSTITIONS. To bury a piece of pork under the eaves of the house warded off disease.

Grace Iris. This Wake-Line Is Conducted by Harvey T. Woodruff. Help! Help! WHEN TWO YOUNG WOMEN ASSERTING themselves to be University of Chicago students were arrested for picketing a relief shelter Munic could we go about putting it in probate, as 2 my brother claims it is all his now as he handled estate for father while he was living. 3.

Do we have to hire a lawyer or does Probate court have one? Brother won't show six sisters bills or papers to see what has happened, and does not even show mother what transpired. Claims it Is all his. F. R. 1.

The principal probate should be where the deceased resided at the time of his death. An attorney should be employed there. 2. Presumably he bases such a claim on a gift during your father's lifetime. We cannot advise without having the facts on this point.

3. No, but it is ordinarily advisable. TRIBUNE LAW DEPARTMENT. LAKE FRONT PROPERTY. Grand Haven, Aug.

23. Legal Friend of the People. When purchasing lake front property 1 does the purchaser have a right to the property down to the water or 2 does the beach remain state property? There is a certain property owner who has been forcing all bathers off the beach directly in front of his property. 3. Has any property owner a right to do this? L.

B. 1. Depends on the previous history of the title and on whether a right of way along the beach has been adversely asserted long enough to give rights under the statute of limitations. 2. Not necessarily.

3. See 1 and 2. TRIBUNE LAW DEPARTMENT. with civen bond, which seems inconsistent 1. If an what you have stated under No in settling up inc will be in a belter attorney was employed Emardianshio estate he JAPANESE SUN SPOTS.

An American ship was held in Japanese waters recently while the police searched for two American boys suspected of taking snapshots in a prohibited area near a fortress. Some time ago American aviators were in trouble for flying where they shouldn't. Although the Japanese fleet maneuvers naturally take the Philippines into consideration, Japanese public opinion was aroused by the American fleet and air maneuvers in the Pacific. Offense was taken at a magazine cartoon and a skit on the west coast having to do with the emperor. There is a good deal back of the conjecture that the militarists of Japan cultivate a notion of American unfriendliness for their own pur position to advise you than we are.

TRIBUNE LAW DEPARTMEKT. OLD GIZZARD WITH YOUNG IDEAS, Chicago, Aug. 24. I just read the story signed by Ann, and would like to tell my own. I have had practically the same experience as Ann.

only the ending was qiu'e. different. I. too. have a son 25 years old, and a husband, E5.

My husband also had a cutie, but when my son heard of this he gave a good thrashing to th-? old gizzard and the cutie, and the whole problem stopped right there. Mrs. M. the lawyers. next steps, of necessity slow SMOKING HABITS.

Gar3 Aug. 23. I think the habit of smoking has become general with both sexes and suggest for the consideration of the suburban lines that they provide one car for. nonsmokers and permit smoking throughout the rest of the train. In other words, just recognize the fact that smokers and those not offended by cigar or cigaret smoke are now in the vast majority.

Our railroads seem the last to get in step with modern Ideas. John McGratit. ones, will be in the courts where what the JNew Deal has put into law will be taken apart and ramined for its constitutionality. Upon these poses, giving importance to incidents of which GRATITUDE. Houston, Aug.

17. The Supreme court lias saved the country. The country must now save the court. Frank Putnam. people striving for peaceable relations would make as little as possible.

The intentions of the generals may lie in a different direction. They may use the United States only to strengthen their hand by keeping the Japanese distrust UNPAID NOTE. Chicago, Aug. 18. Legal Friend ot the People.

A note for $1,000 dated August, 1920, has paid no principal or interest. In September, 1926, the court 1 acknowledged judgment against 2 the drawer, but as there was nothing that could be attached nothing further has been done. 3. Is the note now outlawed? If not, how long after judgment was executed until the matter does become outlawed? P. M.

1. Wo assume that you mean that a judgment order -was entered on the court records. 2. The -word drawer is applied only to a check or a bill of exchange. We assume that you mean the maker of the note.

3. The note has been superseded by the Judgment. The limitation period on tho Judgment Is twenty years. It would, however, be necessary for you to servo new process in order to proceed by execution or garnishment. TRIBUNE LAW DEPARTMENT.

ESTATE PROBATE. Chicago, Aug. 24. Legal Friend of the People. My father died recently leavlne an estate, part of which is in WOTTA LIFE! WOTTA LIFE! ipal Judge Thomas Green ordered an investigation to determine whether the traditional maroon was ful, but a general background of suspicion and becoming a shade brighter.

IT'S ALIVE YET. exasperation will be hurtful if the two countries ever have to reconcile some more serious conflict of interests. Wake-Line: This happened about 12 years ago and I always intended to send it in. I met a girl friend, b. but on the and as we looked AMD POft THIS I SPBMT ALL DlGGIMGr FOR over our respective papers she said, "Oh, you read the Line, too." And I said, "Yes, and the Editorial of the Day Wake.

Do you read the Wake?" And she an swered, No, I never like to read the death notices, thev're so depressing." Mae Herzog. Michigan and part In Chicago. 1. How FOR NOT RAISING THINGS. Battle Creek, Enquirer and News.

The slory ot the man who wouldn't raise five hun SIGNS OF THE TIMES. On a north side hotel is a sign reading: Rooms, dred pigs and who sought financial counsel about 55.00, single up; 58.00, double tip." The DEBUNKER By Jhn Tlmrviy Fnrif, Mi. D. borrowing money to engage more largely on a program of not raising pigs is by now something of a classic. results the political issues will be shaped.

In the crazy session congress followed the instructions given it by Mr. Roosevelt not to allow doubts of constitutionality, however reasonable, to interfere with the enactment of laws he wanted. Tbia was the chief characteristic of a legislative body which made itself as nearly a Hitler parliamentary assemblage as it possibly could. Its predecessor, the 73d congress, at least had the excuse when it began work in March, 1933, of a national emergency which had men puzzled and alarmed. Its machine gun fire of laws was directed at a panic.

Many of them were foolish laws, but they were emergency laws. They had definite dates of expiration. They covered specified periods and if dangerous in themselves were advocated as the lesser of two evils. When they had corrected, as they were supposed to correct, the greater one they would then automatically disappear from the life of the nation. Government would not be based on them and they were not to confer authority for normal times.

The present congress shifted from the emergency justification to the revolutionary base. Its acts were to be permanent part of the American governmental structure. They were permanently to change the relations of the people to the government and to establish different kinds ot power. The distinction touches the essence of the recent work in Washington. Congress became ect a board of registry.

It received laws written by the executive and entered them on its records. In a process of this sort the next step is an abolition of the legislative branch. That step has been taken in Germany and in other European countries in which dictatorship has supplanted both constitutional monarchy and representative democracy. Congress prepared for it here and if the revolution is to go ahead the occasions for congressional sessions will be infrequent and the need negligible. Of courso, we don't think the American people are going to toe Eldest 50n IS NOT USUALLY ABLEST The profit of the man who didn't raise cotton has been in evidence sulllclently that more men have not raised more cotton.

And so on. But the man who has gone Into not raising things in the biggest and most profitable way seems to have been Gov. Davey ot Ohio. He went down to Washington the other day with plans for not raising a special congressional election this summer, and he came away with twenty million dollars of award for his state from the President's four billion eight hundred million fund. This seems to set a record.

Of course, it "could be, explained as a coincidence, but it is an Interesting coincidence at that. Rhode Island has just had a special congressional election and its results were rather sensational. Also disquieting to Washington. Ohio has a congressional vacancy just as Rhode Island had. with the difference, however, that Ohio's vacancy applies to congressmen at large and the election would take In the whole state of Ohio.

An election at this time therefore, be a referendum on what's been happening at Washington. The governor has to call the election If it Is called. That's one side of the matter. The other side is DUMBBELL POMES. Do You Remember 'Way Back When Jet Wimp was first of immortal men; Also among the chosen few Was linnn the Baker of Baraboo? Frank II.

Redfield. GREAT BRITAIN IS PREPARAING A DEFENSE against air raids. In this country we are more in danger from hot air raids. QUESTION OF LOCATION. Wake-Line: Gen.

Grant's statue is in Lincoln Park, our martyred President is in Grant Park, and Gen. John A. Logan also on the lake front. It would be -more suitable if the equestrian statue, were in Grant Park, President Lincoln in Lincoln Park, and Gen. Logan at Logan Square circle.

E. DreideL THAT PUZZLING T. Wake-Line Just been up around Woodruff, where an old timer tells me it was once one of the toughest towns in the state. Tough, that's what that T. stands for.

IT. Tough Woodruff. Glad that's settled. Chevalier Eayard. HOLES IN ONE.

Dr. John C. Busby, Westward 11th hole, 205 yards. aac: bilc, 3AY t-VEW Most of the world's wealth has been passed down to the first born," but many, psychologists believe that the last children to be born in a family are usually the most capable. They say that the older the parents when the child is born, the more intelligent is the child.

Examples are numerous, including Mohammed twentieth child, Benjamin Franklin fifteenth child, John Jacob Astor, Moses, Daniel Webster, John Barrymore, Lord Nelson, William Pitt, John Wesley, Julius Caesar, Francis Bacon, W. E. Gladstone, Marshal Foch, George Bernard Shaw, Charles Darwin, and George Washington. All these wore that the distribution of the new public works fund by the President, through the department of Secretary Ickcs, has been rather But when Gov. Davey got down there the other day they met him at the permit any such development, but congress has been of no aid to them in maintaining their institutions.

door or at any rate so the Enquirer and News Wash ington reviewer says and notified him of an allot Dr. F. C. Baker, Woodmar, Hammond, 13th There were independent men in the halls who ment of 20 millions. This classified Gov.

Davey as one of the best bacon brlngers home in the history hole, 125 yards. DO YOU KEMEMBEIt WAY BACK WHEN: of Ohio. did their best to stave off the worst features of the worst bills, and in some measure they succeeded. The Republicans were in no position to do more than protest. Fortunately there was 8-28 Edimrrio and Jean De KeszUe sang in And now It Is decided In fact it was decided almost fit that moment that Ohio shall not have an election to fill her congressional vacancy until the time of the regular national election in 1936.

truer, at ii-i Auditorium 1000J C. VY. Kasster, TJ.fr Pr, or Copyright. byCWcsrTtiSv.J";.I"eW? younger sons. Copyright: Bloominslon, 111.

1335. 1 a Democratic opposition which could not be.