El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 4

TD1ES PHONE MAIN Z02 THE EL PASO TIMES El Paso's HOMFj Newsnnoer tlmes phone main 2020 MONDAY, JULY 1, 1933 The 'Sheep Counters' Successor be El Pago imc PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAS BY EL PASO T1MFS ivr- The DAILY Washington AAerry-Co-Round THE GRISTMILL Which Separata The -Wheat From the Chail and Crvei You the Chaff. Dorrancc D. Roderick, President (1 tade-Mark Registered) By JON EDWARD WAKFEL Cleveland, Ohio. By Drew Pearson And Robert S. Allen TOU see it was this way.

Your scribe smacked a bet on glove-pusher Baer several wks. ago. Not Tav- GOODNIGHT! having a trusting nature, we decided to take no gamble with radio reports, so bought a ticket for N. Y. to ringside the duel.

We watched the scrap and readers will note that no further mention is made of the Baer-Braddock battle. The morning after our arrival in the town of win I WASHINGTON. At no time during his administration has the President looked and acted so rejuvenated. White House callers report he is bubbling over with enthusiasm over the country's reception to his tax message. He regards the message as one of the best in his career.

There has been no change in Roosevelt's diet. For fear of Increasing weight due to lack of exercise the President cannot eat sugar, potatoes and other starchy foods. He particularly dislikes giving up dessert. Andrew Jackson, an examiner at the Securities and Exchange Commission, is iP AnTOuwt A TOBACCO Lp. tirely to New Deal activities Although seating accomodations in the Senate galleries are less than 1000, senators have distributed more than 50,000 reserved gallery cards to constituents For more than twenty years Senator Borah kept a horse for a daily canter, did his traveling about Washington by street car.

Last winter he gave up horse-back riding, now has an automobile. Borah explains that he couldn't afford both, and decided that Mrs. Borah's health made it desirable to keep an auto. Florida's representative Bob Green has entered the list of Capitol Hill Beau Brummels with a unique spring ensemble. It consists of a large white sombrero, white linen suit, deep-blue shirt and black Windsor bow tie Former NRA Board Chairman S.

Clay Williams, now back at his old job as boss-man of the Reynolds Tobacco sent each member of the North Carolina delegation a 1500-word telegram urging them to support an amendment to abolish the processine tax on tobaeen. The Broadway lullabys, we opened sleepy eyes in a room on the tenth floor of Hotel Edison located in the pulse of New York and directly across the street from Madison Square Garden. Ours was a corner room. We looked out the left windows saw Radio City looming against a smoky sky. At its base, the clustered countless squares and triangles of buildings, one of them the RKO Roxy.

We looked out the right windows saw the old Metropolitan Opera House against a background of the Empire State Building. Everywhere buildings, like steps. New York is growing skyward. Each generation pushes its head a little nearer the stratosphere. The youngest structural giants stare gloomily through their thousand vacant eyes they stare at their lesser colleagues with condescension.

But the small compact ancient buildings close to the ground look snug and secure. They stare back and imply: We have our feet on the ground, while you with your heads in the clouds you are overstepping distantly related to President An drew Jackson. The Social Se 4. TJCWTtl: curity Act excludes domestic ser T- rx v-3 "ix i vants, farmers, farm workers and casual labor from those receiving its benefits. This leaves out most Negro t- ifui im a -mil xi tiiai workers.

CRACK DOWN. Senator Bill Borah is reported to be awaiting an opportune moment bounds you will come down crashing one of to crack down publicly on the presi dential ambitions of Herbert Hoover. Borah's friends say he feels these days. NOON IN CENTRAL PARK amendment was not approved very strongly that with Hoover as xne rarm ureait Administration numbers amoni Its staff nt mos. GOP standard-bearer, the party Damp green scenery under a blanket of hot air.

would be doomed not only to defeat Each rusty bench occupied. Under trees and on sengers a graduate of Harvard and but to permanent annihilation. In hillsides sprawl the idle. Some minus shoes, some Entered In tho" Potofllc at EfPaio. Ctaa Mail Matter.

Member ot Th Astoci.tefPreM AudiTHlireau oTTircuStlorT unrcq Pre American Newspapei Publiahert Aran, PrM cumvii entitled to the (iseToi 51 2f dispatches credited to It ot not other-wim credited in thi paper and also the local new publliheo nerem. AU righta ot publication of pecial dlepatchw herein alao are reserved. erroneous' reflection upon reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear the columns of The Times will be gladly corrected "pon Its beiri he attention of the management. Gambling Raids Continue. Police have raided another alleged gambling re-fort, the Texas Athletic Club.

This makes the fourth such resort raided recently, much to the inconveniences and distress of the proprietors and players. All of which may be of comfort to Dave Lawson, of the much-raided Knickerbocker Club, if only on the theory that misery loves company. The latest raids are Mayor Sherman's notice to the gambling element and the public- we suppose-that the city is going ahead with its anti-gambling -var despite the grand jury's refusal to indict in the cases presented several days ago; furthermore, that the city will do what St can to make gambling uncertain and unprofitable. It can, eventually, end gambling by harrassment. Meanwhile, across the river, gambling is reported to exist only in obscure hideaways.

Employes of The Tivoli have ceased talking expectantly of the reopening of the big open gambling hall that formerly was operated in connection with that establishment, Mexico has a president who not only is not open to financial influence but has a strong personal conviction that gambling Is bad for the community. He holds fast to this belief and is not swayed by the argument, once most potent in Mexico City and Chihuahua City, that nearly all the money was lost by foreigners and that Mexico might as well profit by the folly of the visitors. Search For The Bodies. Suspects of the murder of the Lorius and Heberer families are picked up here and there, but interest centers in the search for the bodies of the two couples of highly respectable middleaged midwestern tourists who disappeared in New Mexico. Finding of burned remnants of some of their effects leads to the belief that their bodies may be found somewhere near this spot, four miles east of Albuquerque on the Vaughn highway.

To convict for murder, it is necessary to prove that murder was committed. Against the young man who was seen driving the couples' automobile, and who cashed from El Paso to Dallas many travelers checks to which the name of Lorius or Heberer was forged, there are now no heavier charges to be levied than car theft or forgery. This is one reason for the intense search for the bodies. They must be produced in order to prove a murder was committed. While th search is in progress.

Vov. Tlngley is doing the unusual for a sir executive by being with one searching party or another night and day. No one can accuse him of lack of zeal. one irom Yale In one industry, unionized employes are taking no Chances On losinC WSPb nnil hmir minus shirts, some reading, some sleeping, they all the last six months the Securities and Exchange Commission has put spread newspapers and sprawl. more than 200 stock dealers out of An ancient mariner cracking peanuts at the base of Cleopatra's Needle.

He places a yellow shell business. "Cactus Jack" Garner, who has been making Vice Presi dential history by taking a leading behind-the-scenes role in legislative matters, has established another precedent He is the first Vice gains won under the Blue Eagle. The Amalgamated Clothing Workers have voted to raise a $1,000,000 war chest to fight any attempt to cut pay or increase hours. More than half of the fund has already been pledged Washington's famous 20-cent taxi fare, boosted during the recent Shriner's convention, is again in effect. between broken brown teeth, crunches, and chews, and gazes blankly at the sky.

A group of Chinese emerging from the Metropolitan Museum of Art their voices surprisingly low-pitched, their diction excellent. 41 PRIVATE TOUR President to be voted a mileage allowance to and from his home. uam-patea Donald Kichberg is threatening to go the way of another A trip across the Queensborough Bridge, over the East River, muddy and dead-looking, across ex-NRA ruler. Don is considering writing a book on his Blue Eagle TOUGH JOB Slashing the NRA payroll from 5000 to 1500 to bring the agency within Supreme Court bounds is experiences. Close friends are coun seling him against it.

Miss Jose Welfare Island, and on to Long Island, where dwell the wealthy, the sportsmen, and the workers of the Paramount Movie Studios. Back over Hell Gate Bridge crossing Ward's Island, Randall's Island, and into the Bronx. Through phine Roche, Assistant Secretary of proving easier said than done. Blue the Treasury, is being strongly JOHN FISKE DO YOU KNOW HIM? An Able American Writer Read "Through Nature To Cod" packed streets snarling grimy street urchins, urged by liberals for appointment to the new National Labor Relations leaning houses, dirty curtains flying in the wind. The smell of stew, sweat, and grease in the wind.

Across Harlem River into Harlem, maker of Eagle employment is not under Civil Service, with the result that politicos have made life a nightmare for NRA chiefs. They are attempting to meet the situation by transferring excess workers to Board being created under the Wagner Labor Disputes Act. She is proposed for the place now held by Professor Henry A. Millis, who By Arthur Brisbane Ethel Waters, Duke Ellington, Cab Calloway. Everywhere, big bulbous yellowish eyes in black oily faces.

"Shines" lounging, gambling, selling "bookie" other New Deal agencies instead of wants to return to his job as head a pig, whereupon the dainty meat ness, although the limitation is seldom avowed, except by writers dismissing them Virginia's of the economics department of the bets, horse tips, cheap liquor but for the most part just sitting or standing and looking into space. University of Chicago. who have a leaning toward atheism was tasted and its fame spread abroad until epicures all over China were to be seen carrying home pigs trigger-tempered Senator Carter Glass is not without a pinch of and take a grim pleasure in point TAX APPEAL, humor. For months he has warred ing out flaws in the constitution of on the Administration's -Central Just a few days before Roosevelt things. ON THE title page of his book Through Nature to God," John Fiske, whom intelligent Americans should know, prints in French four by Victor Hugo, describing a bird "posed for an instant on a branch too frail, feeling the branch giving way beneath him, yet continuing to sing, because he knew that he had wings." The bird did not fear the bending Bank Bill by holding it in com sprang his tax program, a delegation "Among modern writers the most and forthwith setting fire to their houses.

We need but add that the custom thus established lasted for centuries, during which every dinner of pig involved the sacrifice of mittee. Returning from a three-day of business men came down from New York to urge the Treasury to conspicuous instance of this temper is afforded by that much too positive philosopher, Auguste Comte, absence to receive one of the five honorary college degrees bestowed scale down taxes. Senator Bob on him this June, he remarked who would fain have tipped the LaFollette, leader of the drive to adopt the Roosevelt tax plan this earth's axis at a different angle and slyly: "Some of my colleagues are accusing me of killing the bill by branch, it had wings and continued singing. altered the arrangements of na session, would begin increasing income taxes at around $4000. Some Men like Fiske, Huxley, thous ture in many fanciful ways.

He was like Alphonso, the learned degrees. Vito Marcontonio, New York's youthful, liberal-Republican Representative, is the re of his liberal colleagues urge against ands of others, lead joyful lives in a world of horror, injustice, selfish king of Castile, who regretted that cipient of unusual kudos. In last he had not been present when the this, pointing out that this would make the tax program unpopular with the potent middle classes. They want to begin increasing taxes on week's issue of 'Today," Professor Raymond Moley singles out Marc- world was created he could have given such excellent advice! antonio's report on the Wagner incomes over $7000 Roosevelt's ness, poverty and all misery, because they have imagination and knowledge and. with that equipment, men also can "fly." Some extracts from "Through "In a very different mood, the a homestead, and we seem to have a close parody upon the wastefulness of Nature, or of what is otherwise called in these days the Cosmic Process." The American Fiske does not agree with "My dear friend, Huxley," who said at Oxford, "that there is no sanction for morality in the cosmic process," nor does he agree with Huxley that "the cosmic process has no sort of relation to moral ends." He compares those that see no moral ends in the universe with "the beastly Caliban," Shakespeare's character in "The Tempest," who compares the acts of his god, Setebos, in his treatment of men, with his, Caliban's, treatment of marching crabs.

Labor Disputes Bill for special great Leibnitz, in his famous theory intense interest in the Far East was illustrated when he took time out mention as one of the best stats ot optimism, argued that a perfect world is in the nature of things papers produced in this session." 1935, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Nature to God" may persuade you impossible, but that the world in to read that and other books by which we live is the best of pos Fiske, an interesting thinker, and sound historian, who tells the truth, from a day crowded with Congressional duties this week to have a long talk with Wilfred Fleisher of the Japan Advertiser. The Ministers of Bolivia and Paraguay whose countries have warred for three years shook hands officially and resumed relations at a dinner given by Assistant Secretary of Prehistoric sible worlds. The limitation of the Creator's power is made somewhat more explicitly by Plato, who regarded the world as the imperfect historically, even when it might hurt. John Fibke. like others greater realization of a Divine Idea that Writings May be Preserved and smaller, will not accept, off in itself is perfect.

hand, the statement even by the greatest scientist, that this dull life "It is owing to the lnlractableness and vilencss of matter that the State Sumner Welles. At an unofficial dinner the night before, the children of the Paraguayan, aged 8 and 6, and the children of the On Photographs. Olympic, Wash. (UP). Mystic is ALL.

"When some naturalist like Haec- kel assures uk that as evolutionists Divine Idea finds itself so imperfectly realized. Thus the Creator's power is limited by the nature of the material out of which he makes picture writing on walls of the Columbia River canyon, dating from the pre-historic past, may be pre- Bolivian secretary, aged 5, 3. 2, played hide-and-seek as if they had never heard of war. we are bound to believe that death ends all, it Is a great mistake to the world. In other words, the served in pictures, despite rising waters from the Grand Coulee Dam.

world in which we live is the best AMBITIOUS. Among Huey Long's henchmen hold the Doctrine of Evolution responsible for such a statement. Haeckel's opinion was never reached through a scientific study Secretary of State Ernest Hutch the Creator could make out of the inson urged that photographing of wretched material at his there is much excitement over the reputed ambition of his secretary, Earle J. Christenberry, to succeed The great scientist, Laplace, to the untranslated writings be made a slate relief project. of evolution; it is nothing but an echo from the French speculation of the eighteenth century." Napoleon's suggestion: "Your great treatise on the dynamics of the solar 'These rock writings contain the secrets of the earliest human race Senator Overton.

A one-time highspeed shorthand ace, Christenberry is now a power in Huey's coun system contains no allusion to God," Fiske believed in no "fortuitous in this state," he said. "They will Harlem surface stagnation concealing undercurrents of crime and immorality. if iff If tf If ASSORTED PERSONALITIES Many good shows are in N. Y. Constance Cum-mings, Kenneth MacKenna, and Irene Purcell, all borrowed from Hollywood, are starred in "Accent On Youth" at the Plymouth.

Ethel Merman, who has the rare gift of laughing hysterically over nothing, does Just that in "Anything Goes" at the Alvin Theater. Dennis King still shouts, with might and nimbly jumps through his role as gay blade in "Petticoat Fever" at the Ritz, Irene Rich, who used to play wifey to Will Roger's hubby, and who lately has been telling a thirsting world how to shed poundage, has climbed behind grease-paint again to take the lead in Geo. Cohan's perennial thriller, "Seven Keys To Balripate," at the National. Tailuiah Bankhead, whose name sound like a Swiss yodel to supper, looks like Giwbo. Marlene Dietrich, and the late Jeanne Eagles, all rolled into one, in her latest play, "Something Gay," at the Morrosco.

Norma Tcrris of stage and screen hums pop songs for anyone who will drop into the Rainbow Room on Rockefeller Center Roof to munch and sip. Jack Dempsey. ex-gorilla turned suave, extends a manicured mitt to customers at his spot named after himself. Young crowd in N. Y.

is beating a trail to Village Barn at V. 8 St. where hill-billy music sets up a howl and where farmish songsters whinny via the nose; where dancing gives way to the childish frames of "Going to Jerusalem" and "Musical Chairs." Place also features square dances and turtle races, At the Silver Crill of Hotel Lexington, Will Osborn, with the Vallee voice, and his band endeavor to oothe your feelings and make you forget that the bill for your dinner will divorce you from $2.25. if. IN THE A too-brief note from Mrs.

Margaret Douglas, 3012 Wheeling St. who liked "As The Crow Flies" and suggests that we write more of that sort of thing. Mis. Douglas promises to kill a chicken for us when we next visit El Paso. We have that promise red-lined in our memo pad and will immediately take Mrs.

Douglas up on it when we pull into El Paso. From Ray S. Bevis a manuscript for us to criticise and return, which we will do but we warn Mr. our ability as critic is not so much. We towards Rufus King mysteries and yarns of that Ilk.

And from Boake Carter, radio commentator, a belated birthday greeting. WARFELDATA New York Zoo recently received a blond monkey from South America. It can easily be distinguished from some other North American blond monkeys. It has eyebrows and its fmger nails are not red. Jf tf rf 9f if Latest reports from the Virginia preacher who is U-ttiro! mi iv.t: v.ak" i h'tc him.

Vri Ur now allowing copperheads to nibble on his arm. The preacher will soon have to turn the tables and bite a snake if he wants further publicity. "My adv.re is to stay right here in Iowa and take your li.uicc." Herbert Hoover, in an address to c.l'i'E'": students in Dei Mcncs. T-vrr are those who think Mr. Hoover s.itiuld have pravliced what he Publicity Dept.

of a N. theatrical concern sent forth yujng lady ininua clothes to ivle a white horse down Broadway. Jaded New Yorkers oggled. Many of them hadn't stun a white for years. if of the hftine depression Aimee tic, Hutton is about to uV.n on another husband, one Homer woo i.lso sings.

concourse of atoms." or in any "accident" in connection with creation. cils. Recently when Robert Bro be permanently inundated by ti Coulee Dam, and It would be a 'But could we attain to a know Soaking The Railroads. Although The Times believes in the taxation of intangibles, as well as of securities of value, there is not very much justification for applying the intangible tax to a single class cf property owners. This is introductory to the observation that the State Tax Commissioner thinks he has found a formula under which the railroads of Texas may be levied upon for a higher tax on intangibles than ever before in the state's history.

As the Dallas Journal comments with truth, "If the constitutional prescription that taxatkm shall be equal and uniform had any real meaning at all, railroads would probably not have to pay nny intangible tax at all this year. "The plain truth is that the privilege of running a railroad in this State is almost equivalent to a front seat in the bankruptcy court. It is not quite that bad with every road, and a few roads in Texas are already showing signs of recovering a good portion of lost business. But the once prevalent notion that railroading was a bonanza has nothing to support it now. "Tax authorities have ridden Texas and ridden them hard.

They perhaps pay as much as any other type of taxpayer, figuring dollar for dollar in actual value. The railroad executives believe that they pay more. Instead of soaking the railroads, Texas ought to let up on them as much as possible and give them a chance to get again in normal fashion. We aren't done with railroads yet, we are going to need them, if Texas as a whole develops and prospers." Swedes Aid Abyssinia. Military information is that a highly competent Swedish staff of abvut a dozen, under General Eric Virgin, is training Abyssinia's army strenuously, for its expected clash with Italy's forces.

It is interesting that betting, at the war department, which inclined to be In Italy's favor a few weeks ago, today decidedly favors the Ethiopians. The departmental personnel draws Its conclusions, to an extent, from the English press, which manifestly is strongly pro-Abyssinian. For example, the June issue of the "Illustrated London News" devotes four solid pages to pictoral emphasis upon Abyssinian defensive strength. General Virgin Is shown, advising Abyssinian officers. Abyssinian infantry is shown, armed with modern rifles.

Abyssinian artillerists are shown, armed with up-to-date machine guns and anti-aircraft weapons. An entire case of photographs is published, illus ledge commensurate with the realitycould we penetrate the hidden crime not to preserve a complete record of these petroglyphs and petrographs." These quotations may convince you that John Fiske is a man you would like. He presents thoughts and facts, not orthodox, but does not offer a cold, accidental universe. As an envoi to "Through Nature to God," he offers you this incident in the life of Kepler. "Yesterday, when weary with writing, and my mind quite dusty with considering these atoms, I was called to supper, and a salad I had asked for was set before me.

'It seems, said I aloud, 'that if pewter, dishes, leaves of lettuce, grains of salt, drops of vinegar and oil, and slices of eggs, had been floating about in the air from all eternity, it might at last happen by chance that there would come a says my wife, 'but not so nice and well-dressed as this of mine is'l" Houghton Mifflin publishes John Fiske's works. You will want more of his books if you read one, his "Discovery of America," "The Beginnings of New England," "The Critical Period of American History." Read these and half a dozen others, and you will agree with the Christian Register, which said of John Fiske: 'The vigor, the earnestness, the honesty, and the freedom from cant and subtlety In his writing are ex thers, one of the ablest of Huey's lieutenants, crossed Christenberry's path, the secretary was sufficiently potent to have him silenced and sent back to Louisiana The federal government is now spend depths where, according to Dante Hutchinson believed deciphering (Paradiso. XXX III. 85 1, the story of Nature, no longer scattered in of the writings by future students might solve the riddle of an ancient race that preceded the Amer ing more than $1,500,000 annually truant leaves, is bound with divine love in a mystic volume, we should for emergency quarters in the i ican Indians. Capital.

The expansion is due en find therein no traces of hazard or incongruity. From a man's origin we gather hits of his destiny, and replied: "Sire, I had no need of that In Fiske's description of "Man's Rise From the Innocence of Brute-hood," the following statement will interest you: "The physical differences between man and ape are less important than the physical differences between African and South American apes. The latter belong to different zoological families, but the former do not. Zoologically, man is simply one genus in the old-world family of apes. Psychologically, he has traveled so far from apes that the distance is scarcely measurable." FLske compares tiie wastefulness of nature, ten thousand born for one that survives among lower animals, with "Charles Lamb's famous story of the Chinaman whose house accidentally burned down and roasted the study of evolution leads our honghts through Nature to That quotation may help nervous ones to endure the innocent word evolution." a simple thing that you can watch through the shell of an while it hntehes.

With refreshing ontimlsm. Fiske rejects the mental attitude of "helpless and hopeless bew ilderment into ceedingly refreshing. He is a scholar. hich nil theologies and all philoso a critic, and a thinker of the first Announcing The Opening Today of IX El OLD MINT IN JUAREZ 3 Doors East of the Former MINT phies hnvr been thrown bv the problem of the existence of evil." For all those who admit the 'honeless bewilderment" that he re jects, he writes: Answers To Questions "From the ancient Greek and He brew thinkers who were saddened by the spectacle of wickedness in- By Frederic J. Haskin nd unminuhed.

down to the iced Voltaire and the youthful 'Jnethe who felt their theories of except pernaps a trace has been changed to an acetic acid through a bacterial oxidation. God's justice quite baffled by the Lisbon earthquake, or down to the theistic 'miit of our own time i'ho assert' that the Power which suitains the world is bit a blind md terrible force without concern Q. Do more men or women leave farm for the cities? R. C. A.

C. Warren Tliointhwite's study of American Internal migrations since 1850 shows that the migration of women from farms to cities i xeeeds that of men by 22 per cent. Q. How was the Liberty Br II rrarkrd? M. E.

B. A. The Liberty Bell was cracked upon the occasion of its being tolled in honor of the passing of Chief Justice Marshall. Q. Who was GsIH-Curci's first husband? F.

C. A. Madame Galli-Curci's first husband was Marquis Luigi Curd oi Simeri, an artist, whom she married at Rome in 1910 and from whom she was divorced In 1920. for man's welfare of body or of soul from first to Inrt the history nhllosnnhv teems with the trative of what Is described as Abyssinia's "small but expanding aviation hrce." Emperor Halle Selassie's portrait appears over a caption referring to him as "Abyssinia's progressive ruler." Photographic stress is laid upon the difficulties of the Abyssinian terrain, for the movement of tanks and heavy cannon. Towns are pictured, to demonstrate that they are too primitive for their inhabitants to care much if they ARE obi Iters ted-but simply will "beat if into th outskirts, and, subsequently, be as fit to fight as ever.

It is pictorial display unmistakably intended as a warning to Italy. mournful instances of this A gentlemen's resort, offering the same distinguished entering, and the same fine drinks by the same bartenders thai made, the MINT famous throughout the country. Okay the acting of the ace face-maker, Cl' I.i' lah'on in the movie Miserable the strti lr 1 And tUx Arur.trat" by Inland Hall, toneerns a slave of Morocco who turns tables on hi. inter and command him. 'Allied Knopf) 'ne iM'gant Decca recording of Guy Lombardo's band paying "I'm Just An Ordinary Fiske would not undertake to escribe, circumscribe or limit the 'reator of the Universe.

"It has usually been fmmd neces (. What Is the correct title of the painting popularly called "WhUtler'a V. A. "Arraugunient in Gray and Ulack" is the name which Whistler gave the painting. CJ.

What happen to the alcohol ulien wine turn to vinegar? K. II. A. In vinegar all of the alcohol sary to represent the Creator as nitc either in power or in goud- Human" and Been Done i pnt(i, fSwk.