The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], July 07, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938
o ,{I
as Ingfon
Dlges'l- mm ‘
, my. '- *\
National Topics Interpreted (am?)
3,, WILLIAM BRUCKART MAL-” 9.?
‘ e_ g n “m.
'ASHWGTON.—It is entirely
”In. that many people have
failed to piece 30-
and Wed":
0. Grill
a have missed the signif
w: .yn action of congress in
”m days. The two incidents
b may I rder are the federal
9"" my indictment at South
lull]- m,, at a number of automo
lib manufacturing executives and
111 m of congress in adoption
‘ . resolution providing for a
Mum inquiry into his busi
-11- m two, when pieced togeth
3, men a sensational drive against
a. “maleiactors of great wealth."
The result? Well; let’s examine
as scheme. the pattern and the
The” was a period in 1936. it
'm be recalled. when business in
“ telt that President Roosevelt
'.. W to follow a middle
mmd policy as tar as govern
”: relations with business was
mourned. During that period, there
as a considerable improvement
uppers] business. In that interim
g than. as far as any observers }
could reach a conclusion, the Presi- ‘
m was relying on advice trom
many men in whom business had
mdenee. But there came a sud
and. Out of the clear sky. Mr.
loosevelt proposed reorganization
dibe Supreme court of the United
States and the addition of six
”on whom he could appoint at
not. Through weeks of battle
slim it became apparent that one
puss was as good as another wheth
«the President would win, business
men and women again became
afraid. That was when the present
depression began. It was also the
time when Mr. Roosevelt turned
away from his previous close ad
visers and began listening to the
new brain trust which has come to
be known as the “board of
mun.»
As the depression became sharp
er and the numbers of unemployed
Increased with startling rapidity.
the board of strategy sought means
to oflset the'condition. The group
also had to and a goat—which is
always done when plans go awry.
ihere followed then the vicious and
internperate attacks on “big busi
less" by the trustobusting Robert
H. Jackson. then - favored at the
White House as the next Democratic
candidate for the New York gover
mhip. Secretary Ickes also let
base his vocabulary and none can
deny the interior secretary's capac
ih for speaking biting words. For
leets and weeks. we were treated
in barrage of words in which “big
bullpen" was pictured as beyond
the title of good citizenry and ought
h be destroyed.
The trust-busting drive was not
as successful in gaining public ace
data: as had been hoped for. The
truth is that it failed to get the
m excited at all and the profit
to the trust busters did not materi-
Ilize "as had been the case when
"teddy" Roosevelt was swinging a
"I Itick od demagoguery in the
lime field of political endeavor.
Need. this drive flopped at the start
'hereas the drive by the earlier
ntumult was good politics for
{Vera} years.
It was here. according to the best
information available, that the tac
tics Changed. The change in meth
°¢B 1! the real reason for the story.
has. it can be said that the trust-
W drive is still going on as
“Ml as ever but it is going on in
Men] fields without any apparent
“motion because the board of
“men has lost none of its de-
Nlnlmtion to convince the nation
that it is being ruined by those
“Inc maleiactors or great wealth
M which Teddy Roosevelt
“M his fist and hated his teeth.
NO'. to put the pieces or the pic
he t“tether. The first section com-
prises the indict
ment of the auto
, mobilemoguls.Eg-
”W the
"‘3'" Looks
sel Ford, Walter P.
“Euler. Alfred P. Sloan and Wil
nun Knudsen. among some sixty
°dd omciah o 1 Ford, Chrysler and
“them Motors and the companies
miter! with them in the financing
mmtiter cars bought on the install-
Dent Plan. They are charged with
Violation of the antitrust laws. al
mwzh how anybody can believe the
PM interests ever could or would
play ball With the other MO. I have
5990 Imable to see. Anyway.
s‘B news stories were carried by
a)! Dress services from South Bend.
Md “'9 department of justice here
hid much “background” informa
u“ Whit!) oflicials were delighted
h ham! to any inquiring reporter.
The! did this in order to co-operate
"‘3 919 press inasmuch as the
‘0?! Was so sensational and so
M in "one that none of us writers
he.“ °°uld possibly be permitted to
m" "I! phase of it.
mm 0019! :hase of the continuum
the" "must "big business" takes
“"11 01 a great inquiry. thinly
113 m.“ as a general study of busi
la. Practices. It is a somewhat
W We of investigation and is
, gag: '.‘eaerai de
velopment: of na
tiogxal i‘ngporglatg-
’to be managed in a very unusual
manner. The committee that will
do the job is made up of three sena
tors and three representatives. and
a representative from each of a
number of executive departments
and commissions. And the impor
tant fact in addition is that the
$500,000 which the investigation will
cost will be expended under the di
rection of President Roosevelt.
To bring it down to simple terms.
when congress adopted the resolu
tion for the inquiry. the board of
strategy was able to turn on enough
political steam to torce adoption of
an amendment placing the funds un
der the direction of the President.
rather than under control 0! con
gress. as usually is done when con
gress participates in an investiga
tion. That action means that inves
tigators for the committee will be
able to rely upon laws covering in
quiries and searches made by the
department of justice. the federal
trade commission, the securities
and exchange commission and the
national labor relations board.
among others. The combined pow
ers will be all-comprehensive. I
To explain further the mu mean- |
ing of these broad powers. it is nec
essary to cite constitutional provi
sions prohibiting illegal search and
seizure. The investigators for the
committee must be able to dig deep
into private records of any bank or
corporation or individual it they are
to accomplish fully the desire of
the board of strategy for complete
exposure of all the secrets of busi
ness. When they get all of those
records. of course they can analyze
them and place their own construc
tion on the business practices. That
is today. by inference and innuendo.
hint or open charge. the investiga
tors can smear anything or any
body-and the newspapers will
spread the information. It being
an official investigation. it will be
followed closely by the press and.
as usual. there will be little chance
for the individuals to reply. When
they are marked to be smeared,
they will be smeared. whether justly
or unjustly. It is a deplorable ‘
thing that our government stoops‘
to that sort of thing but it has‘
done so in a number of instances.
] Now, as to the main objectives.
Every indication is that the guiding
I --.- __ hands in the pro-
Hit Morgan
And DuPont
two great masses of capital. 1
mean. they intend to break up the
combination of men and money in
two instances. The banking house'
of J. P. Morgan and company. and
the huge industrial setup of the
DuPonts are marked. Whether they
like it or not. those two groups are
to be made the goats of the depres
sion of 1937-38. and those on the
inside recognize that it is a fight
to the finish. There will be other
corporations. other individuals.
whose business lives will be laid
bare. but the Morgans and the Duo
Ponts are the real targets. The
board of strategy believes the Mor
gan bank and the DuPont interests
are chiefly responsible for the refus
al of business to yield on many of
1 the crackpot ideas of the professors.
land so it is inevitable those two
; groups will be cast as the villains.
There arises. next. the question
whether such an investigation and
such a prosecution as has been start
ed at South Bend will do the country
any good. One ought not prejudge.
It may be that the motor magnates
and their corporations are guilty as
pups. It may be that the Morgans
and the DuPonts and scores of
others among families with great
fortunes have set about to wreckl
the New Deal. But the question in_;
my mind is: why has it not been 1
discovered before? It seems to me
that if there was so much corrup
tion, so much improper influence be
ing exercised and such illegal use
of moneyed power as is represent
ed by those who were pushing the
investigation, it should have been
found out —at least suspected—
several years ago. Mr. .Roosevelt
has been in office five years and
it appears strange that there was
no effort to uncover these demons
until the business of the country as
a whole lost confidence in the poli
cies of the national administration.
These developments have come.
along as the depression grew worse. '
They reach their climax of prepara- '
tion at a time when another fed
eral agency. the board of governors
of the federal reserve system, says ,
that the industrial depression in the I
United States now is the worst in
the world. Neither England nor 1
any other industrial country abroad !
has experienced a depression that'
has been as precipitous as the Unit
ed States is experiencing, the
board said in an ofl‘icial statement.
The power is not given to me to
determine the numerous and varied .
facts, but the processes of deduc
tion eliminate many possible causes
for our nation's condition—most of
them, indeed, excepting govern-
mentél meddling and the harassing
of business. big iand little; _ ‘
Q Western—Newspaper Union.
jectéa ’"mVJséié.
I tion . are deter
mined to destroy
MOTOBISTS SPEND
BILLIONS IN YEAR
Outlay More Than 10 Per
Cent of U. 5. Income.
WASHINGTON. American mo:
torists spent approximately $7.500.-
000.000—more than 10 per cent of
the national income—last year on
their automobiles. statistics com
piled by the bureau of public roads
disclosed.
The largest item—approximately
33.500.000.000—was for purchases.
accessories and repairs. There were
more than 28,000,000 motor vehicles
——one for every five persons—in the
United States on January 1 of this
year.
Gasoline was the second largest
ewaSe. totaling approximately $3.-
000.000.000. of which nearly $1,000.-
000.000 went to states and the fed
eral government in gasoline taxes.
State taxes amounted to $781,998,000
and federal taxes to 3192181310.
”Waninl‘eu.
Registration and inspection tees
totaled approximately $350.”.m0.
all of which was collected by states
and cities. Personal property taxes
probably added $50,000.01!) to the
total cost. although no exact data
was available on that.
Insurance—another item on which
no data was available—was believed
to have cost motorists an additional
$150,000,000. Tramc fines probably.
added $25,000,000 to $50,000,000 to the
total cost of automobile operation.
Assuming an average of 10 miles
per gallon of gasoline motorists
drove nearly 200.000.000.000 miles
last year. That estimate did not in
clude 650,000,000 gallons used in
farm tractors and stationary en
gines and exempt from state taxes.
Travel by automobile is increas
ing. the bureau report showed. Con~
sumption a! gasoline last year was
1.400.000.000 gallons greater than in
1930. an increase at 7.0 per cent.
Gasoline Taxes Go Higher.
State gasoline‘taxes in 1037 were
$70,570,000 greater and tederal taxes
increased $14,005.” over 1938. Dur
ing the year four states increased
the tax rate by 1 cent a gallon.
bringing the average rate for the
United States trom 8.85 to 3.91
cents a gallon.
Rates of the tax ranged from 2
cents a gallon in the District at Co
lumbia to 7 cents in Florida. Louisi
ana and Tennessee. Only two states
showed decreases in gasoline tax
income last year. They were Ne
braska and Tennessee.
States reporting the largest in
comes from gasoline taxes were:
New York, $01,015,000; Pennsylva
nia. $55,720,”; California. 846,624.-
000; Ohio, $48,530.”; Texas. 841.-
878.000; Illinois. ”0.200010; Michll
gm, Mimi“; India‘s 323.497.-
000; North Carolina. $23,303,000;
Florida. $22,466,000.
Gas Mask: Provided for
Dogs, Horses in Britain
LONDON.—Dogs and horses will
have gas masks. but British cats
must depend'on their surplus lives
during air raids in the next war.
The Royal Society for the Preven
tion of Cruelty to Animals discour
ages any attempt to fit cats with
a gas mask. saying the suflering
caused by a mask is worse than
that caused by an air raid.
Being left to their fate. however.
will not worry the cats of this hardy
isle as they are made of stern stuff.
One cat in London recently was
given up for dead after a house tire
that suffocated three dogs and the
canary. The cat was left in the
garden for later burial but seven
hours afterward it completely re
vived.
Those who went through the air
raids during the world war recall
that their cats readily adapted
themselves. When the bombs start
ed dropping. the cats were the first
to dive for the cellar and the last
to come out.
Town Crier Oubhouted,
Provincetown Worries
PROVINCETOWN, MASS.—The
United States' only omcial town
crier is being outshouted by boys
advertising hotels and restaurants.
Though sixty-seven-yearoold Amos
Rubik's lungs are still strong. he is
outnumbered by his youthful rivals,
and the Board at Trade is consider
ing action against the threat to “the‘
quaintncss of Provincetown.”
Kubik greets boat and train pas
sengers with announcement of tides,
weather conditions and oflicial no
tices.
Strange Burial Rite
Held Yearly by Clan
CINCINNATI.—A strange burl
al ceremony was held here tor
the sixty-ninth time when the
body of John O. Gorman, sixty
one, of Vincennes, Ind.. was in
terred. .
Each year approximately 400
members of the nomadic Gorman
family assemble here in tribute
to members of their clan who
have died during the last year.
The rite has been followed an
nually since 1870.
The Gormans come from all
walks of life. but annually drop
their business pursuits to make
the “pilgrimage of the dead."
Col. James E. Gorman. leader
of the family. manages a travel
ing rodeo.
KENNEWICK COURIER-REPORTER
By LEMUEL F. PARTON
NEW YORK. When Charles
Mann-as came out of the Saute
prison last year. he was met by a
committee of distinguished French-
Leave: Jail
To Get Bid
‘ To Academy
; member of the Academy. They
1 have just fulfilled the latter prom
ise. and M. Maurras becomes an
immortal by a majority of one vote.
He had spent 250 days in jail on
a charge of having urged the as
sassination o! 140 members of the ‘
chamber of deputies who had voted
for sanctions against Italy: also on
a charge of inciting the French peo
ple to “sharpen up their kitchen
knives" for use against certain pro
scribed politicians.
In the 250 days he had written
ilve books. swelling his vast collec
tion of books on biography. politics.
economics, literary criticism. histo
ry and what not to probably well
over 100. I talked to him once in
the Cafe des Lilas. a fragile. deaf.
bearded old man with a contentious,
blazing mind which makes one think
otasizslingbatteryrunninganau
tomobile without any engine.
Inl923.hewasinjailtortour
months in a somewhat anti-climatic
Showed Dace
Technique
Of Terror
chamber of deputies were kidnaped
and fed castor oil—Mussolini is said
to have got his broad prospectus of
Fascism from Mantras—and the
bald head of one of them was paint
ed with violet ink and glue.
In 1925, M. Mantras was sen
tenced to two years in prison. the
charge being that he had threat
enedtokilitheministerotthein-
terior. Among the causes at his
incarceration in October, 1936. was
conspiracy evidence in the assault
on_Premier Leon Elam. in which he
was severely beaten. while attend
ing the funeral of a triend.
His books and virulent editorials
against democracy in the Royalist.
paper. translated into many lan
snakes. are the fount of Fascist
doctrine all over the world. His
hatred ot democracy is savage and
vitriolic. He is witty. learned. bril
liant and he has the most excoriat
ing and corrosive vocabulary in
France. -
A FOOTNOTE to the main text at
the world discussion on Japan
bombing babies is the interchange
between Avery Bmgage. chairman
lap Bombs
Cam Rift
In Olympia
u“; a mu], ”5'
vard athletic director. Mr. Brunt!-
agesaysithasnothingtodowith
sports. and Mr. Bingham says it
has-with sportsmanship. at any
rate—and he withdraws from the
committee and the 1940 games.
The sports writers are becoming
almost metaphysical in weighing
and appraising the moral values at
the argument. Bill the Plugger says.
in enact, that he won't play with
baby-killers.
He' became Bill the Plugger by
losing 19 races at Harvard and win
ning the twentieth. Thereafter. he
.was Harvard's crack miler.
He started out plugging at the age
of fourteen. leaving school to work
in a min and help support his five
younger brothers and sisters. He
saved S3O. went to Enter and
worked his way through Exeter and
Harvard. '
He came out of the war a captain
with appropriate decorations. did
a turn in the banking business in
Texas and became Harvard gradu
ate supervisor and track coach in
1921. On the side. he is president at
a concern which imports rubber
goods.
IF GERARD B. LAMBERT builds
a house, they're likely to and a
center-board and a skys’l yard on
it. It's hard to see how he can get
Mr. Lanbert
Keep: Mind
On Yachts
Donald, federal housing administra
tor.
The garzles and shaves of the
multitudes built his chemical tor
tune at St. Louis. He was one of
the original backers of Lindbergh
and the originators of great adver-
using slogans.
Author of a spirited "Defense of
Babbitts” in the American Mer
cury. commander of the Eastern
_Yacht_clpl_l 0t Mafbleheéd. 1658.:
hgmaipgains a valhalla 1m? canani
old yachts.
Consolidated News Features
. WNU Service.
Saved by Telephone Wires
When their plane: crashed neu-
Durban, South Africa. two flyers tell
on telephone wires and escaped
death.
WHO’S
- NEWS
THIS
WEEK
men, who nomi
nated him for the
Nobel peace prize
and said they
'would make him a
adventure for one
' whomatobegar
landed as an im
mortal. Three
members at the
ot the American
Olympic commit
tee. and William
J. Binxham (Bill
the Planter). Har-
his mind 01! hi:
! yachting. but. at
any rate. he be
comes special ad
viser toStuart Mc-
Speaking of Sports—l
White Hope Era
Forecast With
Louis Victory
By GEORGE A. BARCLAY
'OLD-TIMERS who saw Joe Louis
polish 0! Max Schmeiing in
two minutes and fifteen seconds in
their recent championship fight in
New York are predicting that an
other open season for White ilopes
looms ahead—n season reminiscent
of the almost forgotten days of a
generation ago when Cari Morris.
Jim Flynn. Luther McCarthy. hank
Moran and Jess Willard were
crowding their way up for a chance
at the henvyweixht belt which dusky
Jack Johnson had won from Jinn
Jeilries.
But it's going to take a mighty
good man to give Joe any compe
tition, on the basis of his sensational
knockout of the crafty Schmeling.
From all appearances he is going
to be the top-man heavyweight tor
a number at years to come. There
was considerable doubt about that
before the fight. particularly in View
of his knockout in 1938 by Schmel
ing and his indifferent showing a
while back against the mediocre
Tommy Farr.
Joe showed he was a great cham
pion. though. and finally made good
the predlctisns made about his Mo
genius two years age when he was
hocking all opposition cold and be
tcre he met Schmeling the llrst
time.
Schmeling wasn't in' Louis' flight
this time. It was a massacre from
the start. Louis smothered the put
zled German with fists and had him
on the canvas almost as soon as
the fight started. Be clubbed him
down twice more before the fight
was stopped. The kidney punch
which Max said disabled him and
which necessitated his having hos
pital treatment afterward tor a
broken vertebra was delivered after
Louis had rocked Max with blows
to the head.
$200,000 a Minute
Louis had the distinction of being
the only champion in history to
knock out an opponent before the
first round was over. He also set a
new world's record tor earnings.
Hirshare o! the gate was $400,000.
JOE LOUIS
' making his time worth approx
\ imateiy mono per minute. or
3 9,225.0 per second.
1 mm will probably look in
voin ior anyone in the present crop
oi' hesvyweights moieutly hsndy
with his lists to relieve Joe oi his
crown. Only three lighters oi todoy
would stand on outside ohouee;
Its: Boer. who reh'shilitstod his
reputation so u big-time perlornwr
when he fought Tommy Fsrr recent
ly; Tony Gsieuto. who hos been
coiled the “human punching hog”:
and Gunnsr Boriund. the doughty
Swede. who stopped Buddy Boer
just when thst young msn seemed
hooded toward o ring eoreer.
Max is scheduled to meet Joe in
September tor a crack at the title.
How much of a fight Max would be
able to make against the champion
is extremely problematicai. 'ihe
Baer who knocked out Schmeiing.
Camera and others would make a
good showing.
But the Boer who lost to Brad.
dock and Louis wouldn't stand the
ghost of a show. Max Baer’s
chances tor future success depend
on his physical condition and on his
mental state. He can beat lighters
hethinkshccaubeatitheisin
condition. in or out,“ condition he
would be a push-over for Louis un
less he conquered the jitters that
had him shaking just before his
previous fight with Louis.
Night Clubs Out
Baer claims he is in condition
and that he will train faithfully and
thisseemstohehorneouthythe
facts. He has cut out the night club
stufl since his marriage and the
birth of his son. His decisive vic
tory over Tommy Part of England.
more decisive than Louis scored
over Farr, indicates he is telling
the truth. He is only twenty-nine
years old. When he's right he can
hit hard enough to knock anybody
out.
lilac-Art stoplmhuulthe
oddsmthuhem'gthenaua.
hudmmmmthatsundh
shanty. Whmgmoden
mpdwutelopubecmbmt
lbnyupl’orthochucetomeec
marmnomber.
Babe Manager?
WHEN the may Lorry Mo
l’holl. holiness manger ot the
Brooklyn Dodgers. “not! Boho
Bath-u conch recently. he not only
oddedlllomndsotdolhuoyrorto
the pulllng power at the Dodgers ot
the males. but he ores-ed ope
speculation thot Intrigue. sports
lam everywhere. Will the Bohe he
Brooklyn's next manager?
From all indications the popular
ity of Manager Burleigh Grimes is
BABE RUTH
waning rapidly. not only with the
tans but with the management.
While the announcement at Ruth's
appointment as coach broke as sud
den news. those on the inside say
negotiations have been under way
torweeksandthatitwasnuthhim
self who sold the management on
the idea at signing him.
There isn’t much chance at a
switch until the season is over. II
it does occur then. m Babe has
been away from the some long
enough to be Just I bit rusty. More
over. he will have to acquaint him
self with the strength and weak
nesses at National league teams and
players. But hy'next year. the in
siders say. hewillbe ready.
What kind at a manager would
Ruth make? Baseball men are
unanimous on the subject of his abil
ity. They say he has baseball sense
—an asset you must be born with.
One authority declares there never
was an outfielder in the majors who
made fewer mistakes man the Babe.
This instinct guides a manager as
well as a player in making de
cisions. the results of which will
win or lose ball games.
. Fans everywheno have wondered
why Bath hasn’t been given a man
ager's ish up to now. colonel lap
pert. owner at the New York Yank
hees. gave the Babe serious consid
eration ter the Job. but decided oth
erwise bwense he believed the
home-run king . was too happy-co
lucky.
Here and There—
JOE LOUIS is the fifteenth holder
of the heavyweight championship
under Marquis of Queensherry rules
. . . The only other colors! lighter
to gain the title was‘Jack Johnson
. . . Fred Mimi. who once had de
signs on the heavyweight champion
ship. is managing a summer resort
at Park Rents. Itinn. . . . Umpire
Bill Dinneen oi the American league
stat! nominatee Ty Cobb and Hal
Chase as the greatest players of all
time. . .FredPerry.whosethis
earnings while an emateur at m.-
000 a year. made almost SIOO,OOO hie
first year as a protessional . . . 'lhe
Baltimore Orioles. who sent a foot 5
inch Jlm Helm to the Giants. hsve
signed a pitcher named Jim Hig
gins. whostandsouet'linches...
Duluth. Minn. has offered the Wash
ington Redskins facilities and e 81.-
500 guarhntee to train there tor the
All-Star game with the College All-
Americans. scheduled for Soldiers'
held. Chicago. August 31.
Olympic Troubles
’I‘HE growing chain of Olympic
committee resignation: was en
larged by fine wimdrawal at William
J. Bingham. director at athletics at
Harvard. who declared he would
have nothing further to do with the
1940 game: in Tokyo. because he
“could not ask the American peo
ple to support a team which was
going to a country standing for what
Japan stands today.”
Observer: close to the Olympic
situation believe that Bingham'g
resignation will
have the eflect oi
iiiétéa'sihi 'ih'e
alootneli of
American col-
leges toward the
event—an aloof-
gen resulting
from the fiction]
of the internation-
:17 Olympic com-
mittee in chang
ing the dates for
vpriom competi-
fionssouto
make it almost '
Impossible for
American under-
graduates
es. *0 Plrticipau In the
Oriana! IMO Olympic dates were
settormtzswsmemberzn,
permittinz the conezilte athletes
plenty of time to compete and re
turn to America tor their autumn
school terms. Then e change re
quested by Jenn. end cuppa-M by
Italy and Germany was made, mov
ing the date- trom September 31
to October 0. The United States
and England. protesting film-Iy.
were overnned.
OWeetex-n New Union.
William J.
Mun
Midsummer Fashions
For Tea and Tennis
TWO of the most important
things for midsummer are: a
sleeveless dress of the most cas
ual sort for sports and daytime,
and a cool dress with cape or
jacket. to wear on the street and
for afternoons. The two here sug
gested represent the very best of
these types. Make them yourself.
in fabrics and colors of your own
choosing, and rejoice in the knowl-
edge that you have some very in
dividual new clothes. and got
them very economically! Each
mm includes a detailed new
Slogyoleu Sport; Frock.
Even if you never take a tennis
racquet in your hand. you'll enjoy
having this cool. classic dress for
summer daytimes. In pique.
linen, seersucker or gingham. it
will look and feel so cool and
treshl Perfectly straight and
plain, it has darts at the waistline
to make it at with becoming slim
ness. This is a diagram pattern
-—practically nothing to make! In
just a few hours you’ll have it
all ready to button on at your
shoulders.
_Aflcrnool pupa Ensemble.
With or without the cape, this
dress with lifted waistline to
flatten the midrifl, is a charming,
slenderizing style. The cape is I
darling—Med high at the shoul
ders, and made with arm slits so
that it won’t be always slipping
all your shoulders. Make this de
sign in georgette. chifion. linen, or
in s pretty combination of plain
or printed silk, and you'll have
s very distinguished, expensive
looking ensemble._
The Patterns.
Pattern No. 1544 is designed for
sizes 14, 18, 18, 20; 40 and 42. Size
16 requires 3% yards of 39 inch
material for the dress; 2% for the
cape; to line cape, 2% yards.
Pattern No. 1548 is designed for
sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40 and 42.
Size 14 requires 3 yards of 35 inch
material. 3% yards bias binding
to trim as pictured.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave., San Francisco,
0311!): Patterns 15 cents (in coins)
e
KUDL-AID 543»
":5./f: ! w” #2,,
Duncan: "u fl
mummies wslm
Law 0! Existence
Compensation is the law of ex
istence the world oven—Emerson.
flow Women
in Their 40’s
' Can Attract Men
Mlmumtotnmdnrh‘h
. who
wm‘wmm 3: ......“ “m’ ......”
hot 111-bu. lo- dm-h “In.
Marv-Induced!“-
I. II:- Vanni)? Guyana. a“
figfiwgm‘m'w mg
Mm Waywa
w'“o"n' m” Mm " a um
WNU—I3
Watch Your
Kidneys]
sauna}. (Ila-mo the Blood
of 81mm! Body Waste
#mwmfiumumm
Ham motion In”: that: work—do
...." “‘..-mam; ma .. ..
n:- th- m ml Inn an .3
mm. b.
m 3% «11-inn.
m up o|;th Inning. pullin
m‘“ %.m garage-"m:
H HIM.
mitt?“ In ”at: that pug:
Don't mu. Dm’a In. [7. dub.
"mm fraud...“- m
ale-M a»
any we. “D.,-u W
IDOAN'SPILLSI
3
27—86