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About The Winifred Times (Winifred, Mont.) 1913-19?? | View This Issue
The Winifred Times (Winifred, Mont.), 16 Aug. 1935, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053313/1935-08-16/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE WINIFRED TIMES Takes No Time to News Review of Current Make Cotton Frock Events the World Over PATTERN 2315 t23I5 \ c7) Make It In percale for a morning frock! Make it in novelty cotton, shantung or pique for a sports frock! And then make it again In silk crepe for an afternoon frock' This pattern will make a charming frock for nearly any summer day- time occasion. Its lines are par:II-- Warty good—for the \not -too -slim\ figure. Moretver. It can be run up before the clock moves round. Note both versions of the flattering col- lar. Pleated sleeves, a kick pleat. and cleverly placed fullness all con- tribute to the charm. Two or three frocks of this pattern will prove classics In your wardrobe. Pattern 2315 is available In sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 takes 4% yards 36 Inch fabrie. Illustrated step-by-step sewing in- structions included. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this pattern. Vrite plainly name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE. Address orders to the Sewing Cir- cle Pattern Department, 243 West Seventeenth Street, New York City. Mira BUSINESS \Do you think business is good?\ \Beyond a doubt,\ answered Mr. Dustjin Stax. \Our natural re- sources are enormous and so are the requirements of the people. Business is right there. All we need is the ability to transact IL\ Everything Fits \But you advertised a bed -sitting room.\ \Certainly. This is it.\ \Well I see the bed, but where's the sitting room?\ \On the bed.\ In for Sure Bobby—Say, dad, what's an In- terne? Dad—Well, I think Jonah was one—Pathfinder Magazine. Adamant Bees—And has he written any lasting thing? Jack—He's renewed a note that he gave me 40 times. Victory in Rhode Island Election Elates the Republicans-- Guffey Coal Bill Undergoes Changes—Black's Probers Enrage Hurley. By EDWARD W. PICKARD C Western Newspaper Union. R E:PUBLICAN leaders throughout the country were Immensely heart- eened—probably too much so—by the result of the by-election In the First district of Rhode Is- land. Charles F. Risk, Republican and deter- mined opponent of the New Deal, defeated Antonio Prince, Demo- crat, by nearly 13,000 votes, capturing the seat in congress which Francis B. Condon, Democrat, resigned to go on the State Su- preme court. The re- versal was so decisive that the Republicans hailed It as a clear indication that President Roose- velt would be defeated for re-election next year. Representative B. H. Snell of New York, minority leader, made a - speech about it in the house in which he said: \This is the first time the people of any part of the country have had an opportunity to pass on the reckless and extravagant expenditures of the administration. They have passed up- on it in a very decisive manner. The election shows the people are begin- ning to think. The handwriting is on the wall. From now on we will wit- ness similar rejections by the citizenry of the 27ew Deal program.\ Other Republiean congressmen spoke In similar vein, hut John J. O'Connor, New York Tammatny Democrat, coun- tered with the assertion that there was a split in the Democratic party in the Rhode Island district; while Tom Blan- ton of Texas shouted shame on Rhode Island because it had asked more fed- eral aid than almost any other state. Anti -New Deal Democratic senators, like Gerry, Byrd and Tydings, agreed the election was significant, but from the White House there was no com- ment. Former Senator Fess of Ohio with surprising frankness expressed the be- lief that the 0. 0. P. would have to watt until 1940 to elect a President. Voicing the opinion of many, the vet- eran campaigner said: \I don't see how the strongest Republican wIthimt all that money next year can beat the weakest Democrat with nearly $5,000,- 000,000 at his disposal.\ REPUBLICANS of the ten Midwest- ern states that participated in the Grass Roots conference in Springfield, have made the Grass Roots' move- ment a permanent_ auxiliary of the party. Harrison E. Spengler of Iowa Is its chairman, Mrs. Leslie Wheeler of Illinois the vice chairman, and Jo Ferguson of Oklahoma, the secretary.' Michigan, Ohio and Kentucky, not rep- resented at the Springfield meeting. have been invited to join in the move ment. eENATOR 'HUGO BLACK of Ala - 1 - 7 barna may bring out a lot of facts In his inquiry into lobbying, but his . way of conducting the investigation is not winning him any credit. The house has all along felt that he was trying to bully it into accepting the utilities bill \death sentence\ clause and has been correspond- ingly reeentfuL Vari- ous witnesses before the senate committee have felt, seemingly with reason, that they were being treated un- fairly. One of these witnesses who com- plained bitterly was Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of war in the Hoover ad- ministration. Ile testified that be had received $100,000 from the Associated Gas and Electric system in the last three years, but insisted he was paid for legal advice only and had done no lobbying. Hurley was not permitted to read a prepared statement, and Black's interjections and questions so angered the witness that he rose to his feet and shouted: \Everyone knows all you gentlemen are good prosecutors! Of course, you don't know what it is to be fair or just. You try to put words into a witness' mouth. Your questions are all on the type of the 'Why don't you stop beating your wife?' query.\ Joseph P. Tumulty, who was secre- tary to President Wilson, also was put on the stand and was not treated so roughly. lie, too, admitted receiving considerable sums from utility con- cerns, and like liurley he denied that he had One any lobbying. Tutnuity testified that he paid former Senator George H. Moses \Rep.) N. it, $5,000 and would pay another $2,500 to John Walsh, a brother of the late Senator Th es J. Walsh (Dem.), Salmi Moses and Walsh, Tumulty said, are attor- neys and aided in work done fur the utility clients. P. J. Nuriey syslIERE were strong Indications that the house ways and means rommittee would produce an entirely new measure to replace the Unfree I bituminous coal bill. Cheirman I Doughton revealed that the committee had adopted a number of amendments designed to bring the measure within constitutional limits and to meet ob- jections that It would discriminate against some coal districts. The com- mittee still stood 14 to 11 against the bill, however. The President was said to have informed the Democratic mem- bers that he was agreeable to any changes they might wish to make pro- vided the main objectives of the meas- ure were maintained. According to current report, ths changes agreed upon in the committee included: Elimination of the section forbid- ding the Interstate Commerce commts- slon to issue certificates of conven ience and necessity for operation of railroads to bitiminous mines without prior approval by the bituminous coal commission. Establishment of a consumers' coun- sel to safeguard the interests of Con- sumers. Addition of a provision for hearings to determine whether the method of fixing prices was working to the detri- ment of any coal producing district. Reduction from nine to five in the number of commission members, and the addition of a stipulation that none shall have any outside connections. Reduction from 25 to 15 per cent In the smount of the tax assessed against mine operators. Reduction from 90 to 90 per cent le the amount of credit allowed the pee ducers who abide by the code. VIOLENTLY - attacked from all sIdes V and nowhere defended with en- thusiasm, the President's new share - the -wealth tax bill nevertheless was put through the house -7 1 Bon. Barbour because of the great administration major- ity and also because the congressmen are tired out and eager to go home. Represent- ative Treadway, Re- publican, of Massa- chusetts, made a last effort against the measure with a reso- lution to send it bnck to committee, but this was easily defeated. As passed by the house, the bill is not quite what the President asked for. Briefly summarized, It increases taxes on individual incomes over PO. - 000, substitutes a graduated corpor- ation -income tax for the present lint levy, puts new taxes on inheritance's and gifts in addition to those already borne by estates and gifts, imposes new taxes of 5 to 20 per cent on \ex- cess\ profits of corporations. It Is designed to raise revenue esti- mated at between $250.000,000 and $270,000,000. Its warmest friends coil/dal explain how this would do much in the way of bringing about what the President calls \wider die- tribution of wealth,\ or in the way of balancing the budget. The measure was handed on to the senate with dubious prospects. It Was expected the senate finance committee would study it for about a week. and In the meanwhile the conservative Re- publicans and not • few Democrats were preparing to fight IL Senathr W. W. Barbour of New Jersey, Repub- lican, fired an opening gun with a statement in 'which lie said: \Votes and votes alone, are the objective Of this half-baked measure.\ Declaring the bill \has no relation to making income meet outgo. but 111 intended to accomplish some weird social objective,\ Barbour continued: \What this bill actually attempts Is to climb upon that hard -ridden steed. \Share -the -Wealth.\ and ride him away while the demagogues who have pressed him sorely In the past are look- ing In the other direction. \The bill should be laid away until the next Scallion Of congress when the budget for the ensuing year will be presented. Then, In the light of care- fully appropriated federal moneys, we can determine how much revenue will be needed to operate. \Taxes can be levied deliberately as a true revenue measure. Any other program is not good business and Is not good government.\ One change made by the house against the President's wishes involved corporations' gifts to charities. Mr. Roosevelt was firmly against letting corporations dedect from their taxable Income any gifts to charity. Just as firmly the house voted to let them deduct up to 5 per cent of their In- comes. WITH some reluctance the senate V V began consideration of the Walsh bill giving the President power to require minimum wage and maxi- mum hour standards of all firms bid- ding for government contracts. That measure has been added to the admits IstratIon's \must\ list. The Repub. !jeans were preparing to fight the bill as another government plan for regu- lation of private industry. They point out thst it hits about every Industry in the country, since It not only ap- plies to corporations selling to the government but extends also to stare and local projects wholly or partly financed by federal funds. N OT to be dismayed by the death of NRA. Senator J. 0. Oldie honey of Wyoming thinks the objee- thee of that contraption, high labor standards and fair competition, can be realized, and for that purpose he has drawn up a measure for the regulation of all national commerce by licensing business. The bill creates a licensing system for businesses engaged in commerce among the states and provides a na- tional Incorporation law. The federal trade commission, the government's business policemen in the days before NRA and the agency to which the New Deal turned after NItA codes were outlawed, would be the key- stone of the new plan. 011ahoney's bill weuld increase its membership from five to nine, with three com- missioners representing employees, three employers, and three the gen- eral public. MOTWITHSTANDING warnings by Dr. Weimar Schacht and other sane Germans, some of the Nazi lead- ers insist on pushing to fu:ther ex- tremes the war on Jews and Catholics. For Instance, Paul Jo- seph Goebbels, minis- ter of propaganda, In a speech at Essen an- nounced drastic ac- tion against all \en- emies\ of the Nazi state—Jews, Catholics, the foreign press and the Stahlheim war vet- eran s. He predicted these important de - Paul Goebbeis velopments: 1. Suppression of the Catholic press and intensification of the Nazi Cam- paign against all Catholic opponents of the third retch. 2. Nationwide dissolution of the Stahlhelm. 3. An official ban In near future on marriages between Jews and Aryans. E NGLAND and France were still try- Ing to find the way to avert war between Italy and Ethiopia, but Pre- mier Mussolini of Italy was so skep- tical that he ordered 75.000 more men to the colors. By the first of October he will have about n million men In uniform. Halle Selassie, the Ethi- opian emperor, was reported to have sanctioned the concentration of 60.000 of his troops on Italy's east African frontiers. The chiefs, it is said, are finding ft Increasingly difficult to re- strain their warriors from overt acts that would surely precipitate warfare. A NANDA, the eleven-year -old king of Slam, nearly lost his throne the other day. A widespread plot was formed under the leadership of non- commissioned officers of the regular army to overthrow the government. But loyalists uncovered it and effec- tually smashed it. The plotters in- tended to seize and kill their superior officers and oust the regeucy council that rules the country. C UDDEN death put an end to the Ca- reer of Nathan P. Bryan of Jack- sonville, Fla., presiding judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, Fifth 'ludic's) 'circuit. Judge Bryan, who was sixty-three years old, was formerly United States senator from Florida. Frank H. Hitchcock, publisher of the Daily Citizen of Tucson, Ariz., suc- cumbed to pneumonia after several months of Ill health. Prominent In Republican party politics all his ma- ture life, Mr. Hitchcock managed Taft's Presidential campaign in 1908 both before and after the convention and was postmaster general in the Taft cabinet. For years he was ac- tively interested in the progress of aviation. TOE LOUIS, negro Pugilist ef r ), 60 troll who hopes some day to be the heavyweight champion of tbe world, advanced another step toward that goal by defeating \King\ LevInsky In the first round of • scheduled ten round bout In Chicago. Lerinsky was knocked down four times In little more than two minutes, and the referee then gore the fight to Joe on a tech- nic -a' knockout. Louis and Max Baer. former champion, have signed for I battle la September. AMUEL INSULL'S annual pension of $21.000 bas been restored by vote of the directors of the Chicago utility companitil which he formerly headed, and he also receives shout $33.250 to cover payments accruing since the beginning of last year W114.11 payments were suspended by the com- panies. Insult previously announced he had made no effort to regain his pensions. Agitation to restore the payments was begun after Insult had been freed In the federal and state courts of all criminal charges growing out of his management of his former properties. W VIE cuts decreed by the French government led to strikes and violent demonstrations. Especially riot- ous were naval shipyards workers at Brest, steamship employees at various ports and bus and gas plant workers in Paris. The sailing of several large liners was delayed. Finally the gov- ernment issued new decrees lowering the cost of living, and the strikers were somewhat mollified. The Communists were blamed for the violence. N EARLY $8.000,000—$7,784,000, to be exact—has been allotted from the workerellef funds by President Roosevelt tor a census of American business. The census bureau asked and received this after It had been allotted $293,000 for a survey of retail trade. The business work is to be- gin at once, and the canvass will start on January 2. BRISBANE THIS WEEK Why So Many Men? Bitterness in Berlin Frank H. Hitchcock Dead The Snake Has Rights Why does Mussolini need so many men for little Abyssinia? If he at- tacks, he will go through the air with bombs, poison gas or both. He certainly will not march hundreds of thousands of men through swamps. and over hot sand. He now has 92.50)0 men under arms, with 340,000 Fas- cist militia ready to •be called, plus 200,- 000 others, born two years before the big war started. Is something else present or expected, back of all this man power? Even if Japan should come In, that would only mean a more complicated air war. Arthur Brisbane Berlin reports Increased bitterness in the war against the Catholic church, with official posters, eight feet high, printed in red, scattered through the city, attacking alleged Catholic oppo- sition to Nazi rule. The posters speak of the \grafting . Center (Catholic) party, working hand in hand with Bolshevism,\ and declare that Catholics, \the eternal enemies of the reich, wish to destroy the unity of Germany.\ The posters are be lieved to indicate new and more bitter attacks on Catholic organizations. Many Americans will learn with sincere regret of the death of Frank H. Hitchcock, postmaster general in Pres- ident's Taft's cabinet and at the time of his death publisher of the Tucson Daily Citizen. Frank . Hitchcock, typical, Intelligent American, will be remembered as first to appreciate the airplane's Im- portance In connection with distribu- tion of mail. Twenty-four years ago, when flying was new, he flew, taking a pouch of mall with him, and advo- cated immediate use of planes over \Impassable stretches of country.\ At Thomasville, N. C., Rev. Campbell Holmes, \Holy Roller\ preacher, al- lowed a rattlesnake to bite him as he preached, \just to show you that God will take care of me.\ There was ex- citement and admiration ID the congre- gation. Next day his arm was badly swollen, he was violently ill, death threatened, but the - Holy Roller\ preacher refused medical attention. The reverend gentleman perhaps for- got that the same great Power that gave him his beautiful faith also gave the rattlesnake its powerful poison. Each creature has Its gifts, not safely ignored. Did you buy bonds in the big wsr excitement, when little ladies, seated on elephants, sang patriotic songs and begged you to give -till It hurts\? One hundred and eighty-five million dol/ars' worth of government bonds are mislaid somewhere, perhaps hid- den in old trunks, in desks, safe-de- posit boxes, by those now dead. The government would like to get these past -due bonds and pay for them. On the edge of the Sacramento river to California, a lady, thirty years old, appeared with a suitcase. While eight Youths looked on, she undressed, then danced for some time on the edge of the water, finally plunged in, crying. \Fet not coming back,\ and sank In midstream. That death -preceding dance Is new In suicide. One out of every three married cou- ples In the United States is childless, news not complimentary to the child- less families. Exceptions are cases in which nature refuses to send children. You would not value a chain of steel with every third link broken, or a chain of heredity with every third link missing. This \childless family\ news should make this country revise stupid laws against immigration, shutting out men and women willing to have chil- dren, and work for them. Madame Evelyn, who reads the stars, the future, the crystal globe and the lines in your hand on the New Jersey beach, read the \lines\ for a 200 -pound customer, then sighed and said: \I see only trouble ahead of you.\ The client also sighed, and he, says Madame Evelyn, stood up and said: \'You are an excellent fortune teller, and here's the beginning of the trou- ble,' and socked Inc on the jaw, knock - Mg me out of my chair.\ Americans interested in cotton pro- duction and wondering how long our export figures will stand up will want to know that Japanees cotton buyers have \folded up,'' as one Texas cotton grower put it; have moved out of Tex- as, apparently giving up all idea of buying cotton there. The late Nathan Straus used to say: \If a German loses one of his relatives, he feels badly. If he loses money, he goes to bed sick.\ German trade and Industry will \go to bed sick\ if It persists In its present attitude toward those that promote business and prosperity in every coun- try where Jews are treated fairly. aD King Features Syndicate, Int. WNU Service. OLD AND NEW PATCHWORK QUILTS • Patchwork quilt making is still in the limelight and the old patterns seem to be Most in demand. Here are the names of the blocks shown above. Most of them are very old designs—\Log Cabin\—\Itare Old Tulip\—\Poinsettia\—\Pineapple\— \Butterfly\—\Pussy In the Corner\ —\Pin Wheel\—\Sunbonnet Babies.\ When making the next quilt watch the seams, one seam sewed wrong ruins the whole block. Here are a few suggestions for making perfect quilts. Press all material before cutting. Use blotting paper for pat- terns, thus avoiding pinning. Cut each piece exactly like pattern. Match all edges per:ectiy when sewing to- gether. Lay the patches and blocks out for best color combinations be- fore sewing together. Patchwork Quilt Book No. 21 con- tains 37 old and new quilt designs with Illustrations, instructions and cutting charts for the patches. The above 10 quilts are included. Send 15c to our quilt department and re- ceive this book by mail. Addreis. HOME CRAFT COM- PANY, DEPARTMENT 13, Nineteenth and St. Louis avenue. St. Louis. Mo. Inclose a stamped addressed en- velope for reply when writing for any information. Irrisation's Spread The irrigation of arid and semi- arid areas, which received its first great impetus about 50 years ago, now is so widespread throughout the world that at least one quarter of the human race, it is calculated, is primarily dependent on the food produced by this artificially watered land.—Collier's Weekly. Bermuda's Water Supply The house built In typical Ber- mudian style invariably has a ga- bled roof of white coral. A series of ridges on the roof catch what- ever rain water falls and conducts it into barrels on the ground be- low. All houses on the island are built this; nay, and this Is how Ber- muda gets Its drinking water. SAMPLE *Wu oins IT A AIR OF Coieman Mantles • LAST LONGER • MADE STRONGER 'GIVE MORE LIGHT VEND for 2 genuine High Power 1-) Coleman Mantles. Use them on your gasoline pressure lamp or lantern. Let them prove that they are made stronger, last longer, give more light Lowest Wet to uss. Just the right also, shape and weave for longer and better light-- ktg service. Coleman Mantles are always fresh: guar- anteed quality. Dealers everywhere recom- mend them The n a me \Coleman\ eta nved an the mantle protects you against eubetl- tate,. Send 100 In stamp* or coin to cover peonage and handling You'll get your two *ample Coleman mantles promptly. Send seder. [1151 THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO. Soner7 a E1004 Offlee, WA:arm Kam Dept-I/ULU Train th. Memory The secret of popularity is always to remember what to forget, Why clo you spray? roe RESULTS / W111 a Cheap quality spray do the job?..,p( tio What's the answer? Kivu sussmums Ih-rnand FLY-TOX WORK FOR THE MOVIE STUDIOS Sam big money at home, no experience necessary. Instructions IP, A. Thrills, 17S N. Viennese. Dept. a. Hollywood. Cent WNU—X 33-35 Does Your Mirror Reflect Rough,Pimply Skin? Use CUTICURA Anoint the affected parte with Concurs& Ointment. Wash off after a short time with Cattlemen Soap and hot water and continue bathing for several minutes. Pim- ples. rashes and other distressing eruptions are quickly soothed and a condition established which con- duces to healing. Ointment 2k and Mc. Soso 253i
