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Best Farm Year Means Good Retail Trade This Autumn Hut Mr. Bahsou Is Speaking In Broad General Terms and Not Thinking About Potatoes By ROC MR \V. B ARSON Baboon Park. Mass.. June 30. 1937. Labor troubles and Con- J grcssional jockeying arc provid ing spectacular newspaper liead- i lines. More basic and more :m porlant news, however, is being j made out in the farm country. | There nobody is being shot; while ! the mails are being delivered as ! usual. But the cultivators and threshers are working uver-time ; for this is the busiest year on the j American farm in almost a de cade. City folks do not realize the powerful position the farmer; holds in our economy. The 1934 and 193C droughts unconsciously i gave us the impression that crop j failures build prosperity. A short! crcp this year combined with the cloud of peusimi ni hanging over, the bus ness world would have j been a disaster of world-wide J magnitude. There are no big car-! ry-overs of grain and livestock from last reason to make up for i drought losses either here or a-1 board. There can still be trouble, however. Black rust has ruined 1 many a likely-hooking crop. Re- j norts of rust in the spring wheat ' be't are daily becoming more j numerous. As usual, they are probably exaggerated. Rare Combination Bumper crops ordinarily mean j a sharp break in prices. Some drop has already taken place at Chicago where wheat has fallen from SI 40 to SI.20 a bushel. Even with "dollar wheat." how- i ever, most of our farmers can buy up their old bills, "trad? in" their tractors, take in the county fair, and have enough left over to do a good job on the mail-order cata- j logues. This season is going to be and extraordinary one. Not only ? should wheat continue to sell well above the "dollar" mark, but it' look like the best crop since 1931.1 ?big enough to allow us to sh p wheat abroad for the first time j since that year. This is a rare combination. Not since 1929 have we had both a good crop and a | good price in the same season! Maybe I am stressing wheat j prospects too much for the income from this grain represents about 10 per cent of our total annual | farm income. Its importance and popularity arise from the fact j that wheat and cotton are the ? farmers' outstanding cash pro-1 ducts. To the averag? city per-; son. wheat is the symbol of "big" American farming. Actually, the i more prosaic products, such as corn. milk, and vegetables each I bring more money into the farm ers' money bags. But wheat is the bell-wether of the farm year. It is the season's "lead-off" crop. Usually, "as wheat goes, so goes the farmer." If we have a'bigj winter wheat harvest, we can ordi- j narily expect good feed and forage! crops and plenty of milk and eggs. Other Crops In Good Shape It is too early to make any de-' finite statements about corn, j Planting was unusually late, but ? good rains during the Winter and Spring have replenished much sub soil moisture drained away in the last three years. July i. the criti cal month for this vital feed crop. A lot ran happen between now and August first. Cotton has yet io pass : hrough its test period. Mo t of the other leading crops are now in such good shape fhat only extremely poor weather in July can severely injure them. Pastures and ranges alone are be low the average season. Truck gardens, fruit orchards, hay field;, and early potatoes arc in good ccnd.t ion. Even egg and milk production arc higher than usual at this season. This is a farm year! To.al income of American hus bandmen in the low year of the d pre sicn reach :d only $5,400. 000.000. Now, four short years later, average prices arc 130 per cent higher than t .ey were at the low in 1933. At wholesale, wheat is up 140 per cent, corn 380 per cent, hogs 270 per cent, eggs and poultry 120 per cent, and milk and butter 60 per csnt. Housekeepers are well aware of this even though their weekly retail bill for foods has been advanced half as much as wholesale quotations. The big rise in prices, plus a good harvest, should boo t farm income to around S9.000.000.000 this season, ?15 per cent above a year ago. and the highest total since 1929. New Groups To Benefit Higher prices for their short ciops ha\e pulled mo?t farmers through the drought years, but the "service" people have been hit hard. Commission houses, grain elevators, storage concerns, and the like are geared to handle mammoth harvests. They starve on crop failures. Grain traffic totals more than 30 per cent of some granger railroads* revenues. A short crop this year would have dealt these roads a death-blow! Then. too. good harvests every where at good prices mean every one gets his share of the income. Some sections have not "had a crop" since 1931! This year, all faim areas with the exception of sections of eastern Montana, the western Dakotas. west-central Kansas and northwestern Okla homa, should have good harvests. A bright sea; on for the farmer in 1937 is a particularly fortunate break for the factory-worker. In all my years of studying the business cycle and public senti ment. I have never seen confidence change so rapidly as it has this >ear. Mills are shutting-down* forward-buying has stopped: in vestors are nervous. The tem porary problems which are troub ling the business world, however, will be settled eventually. Never theless, it will take some convinc ing announcement from Wash ington. some reassuring news Europe, or some bullish report from the business front to yank confidence out of its slump. To supply that spark. I am pinning m> hopes on crop reports and farm news. Good Retail Outlook There are 32.000.000 people in the United States whose liveli hood directly depends upon farms. There are 24.000.000 others who live in rural communities. Can ada has an additional 5.500.000 non-urban population. For years these groups have just bten scrap ing by. This season they will have good crops, good prices .and a good income. Thus, after a de cade of relative depression, nearly half our population will enjoy first year of real prosperity. At the same time. 12.000.000 who factories WH1 earn around $o0.0<)0.000 more per week than they did a year ago. while invest ors dividend checks will be at least 510,000,000 greater. These facts add up to only one conclu sion: GOOD RETAIL TRADE THIS AUTUMN! I* uiieral ilson Temple Funeral services for Wilson Temple, who died Tuesday morn ing at the age of 71, were con ducted from Berea church at 2 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, with the Rev. G. Claude Tuten officiat ing. During the services "Rock of Ages." "Have Thine Own Way," "Abide With Me." and "Some Day We 11 Understand" were sung. Pallbearers were Miles Russell, Dan Russell, Marvin Russell George Temple, Willard Temple and George Temple. Burial was in the family plot. A Light Lunch In Perfect Comfort Now that we have installed a Dclco-Frigidairc air-condition ing plant in our drug store you can doubly enjoy the delicious toasted sandwiches and cold drinks served at our fountain. Come here for comfort. ? Overman & Stevenson Drugs With a Reputation 514 Fast Main Street Phone 3-2-1 | THE WORLD'S GOOD NEWS 1 ft J.will come to your home every day through || THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR M || An International Daily Newspaper ^ ft S) It records for you the world's clean, constructive doings. The Monitor "V ' A does not exploit crime or sensation; neither does it Ignore them. ft) Ai hut deals correctively with them. Features for busy men and all the I J) ij family. Including the Weekly Magazine Section. IB The Christian Science Publishing Society ' ^ 'ft ? ? One. Norway Street, Boston. Massachusetts (ft Please enter my subscription to The Christian Science Monitor for .. ft) a period of s (ft 8 1 e months M.SO 3 months <3 38 1 month 7Sc (ft i j J Wednesday Issue. Including Magazine Section: 1 year >3.90, 6 Issues 2So ^ jft | Sampit Capy u KaqueiZ Nv | I 'WAT BACK WHEN by Jeanne FANNIE HURST LIVED LIKE HER CHARACTERS Have you read "Eack Street," cr "Five and Ten"? Have you wept and thrill, d over the shop girls of Fannie Hurst's short s'.o rics? Fannie Hurst, hers.If, was once a waitress, a nursemaid, a (salesgirl, and a sweatshop worker, jh'ad yeu met her then, you would Iharly have known that some day [she would be hailed throughout America as a leading novelist. Fannie Hurst was born in Ham ilton, Ohio, in 1889. She was rais ed in St. Louis, Mo., an only child who had many lonesome hours for reading. At fourteen, she submit ted blank verse to the Saturday Evening Post. Spurred on by am . bition, she wrote until three and four in the morning while a stu dent at Washington university, came to New York to Columbia university, and for years wrote ! without having a single story ac | cepted. From the Saturday Eve- | j ning Post, alone, she received 36 I | rejection slips. Her first encouragement came j [from R. H. Davis, editor of Mun sey's, and success followed swift ly. Her first book, a collection of short stories, was published in 1914, and her works appeared > j regularly thereafter, including, ["Mannequin" in 1926. which was' I awarded a prize of $50,000 by aj | moving picture corporation. Fannie Hurst now lives in luxury ' I in New York city. A handsome! woman, she loves fine furs, rare laces, and brilliant colors. What a that made possible her successful contrast to the humble scenes interpretation of shopgirl hearts and souls are the rich surround- 1 ings her persevering ambition has won for her! < Copyright?WNU Service) GOOD TASTE TODAY 1 &)f ?MILY POST World'! Fortmoit Author** on Etiquotto ? Emily Posv MIXED SETS OF SILVER ARE OFTEN ATTRATIVE Dear Mrs. Post: My husband's i family has presented me with his I deceased mother's flat silver. The [pattern belongs to the mid-Vic torian period and is not. at least in my eyes, at all attractive. How ever. my husband loves it and ex pects me to use it with his same amount of joy. I shall of course do my best to conceal my dislike for it although I had so much wanted to add to my own silver where pieces were needed. What worries me is "having to use to gether some silver of one kind and some of another decidedly ornate type. I suppose there is noth ing for you to answer except that it will look pretty terrible, but it would be con.oling to know that you have seen really attractive tables where mixed patterns of this description were used. Frank ly have you? Answer: Yes, I have. I agree with you that if you were able to buy new silver it would be much better to have it match. But many, many tables in beaeutifully ap pointed houses are set with mixed silver, and the reason is obviously that very few can, or want to, dis card inherited silver, especially that which has a sentimental as sociation. * * * MOURNING HUSBAND S DEATH Dear Mrs. Post: I have lost my husband and will shortly leave to make my home with a sister on the West Coast. (1) I would like to send a written note of resigna tion to a local club of which I have always been a member and wish you would suggest what I write. (2) Also will you tell me whether it would be incorrect to wear black satin slippers with a black dinner dress while I am wearing mourning? I find it im possible to get suede ones that are comfortable. Answer: (1) You write to the secretary of the club, wording your note more or less like the following: "Dear Mrs. Green: Owing to the changed circum stances in my life and the uncer tainty of my ever returning to X-town to live, it is with very deep regret that I must ask you to present my resignation at the next meeting of the board of gov ernors. Sincerely. Mary K. Blank." <2> Black satin is not suitable for mourning but any dull silk would take the place of suede. WNU Service Educational Meet At State Normal On Thursday To Discuss Improve ment of Reading In Elementary Grades The eighth annual conference on elementary education will be held in connection with the sum mer school of the State Normal school on Thursday evening and Friday morning. The theme of the conference this year will be "The Improvement of Reading in the Elementary School." The Thursday evening session will be given over to a discussion of the difficulties arising from the .caching of reading. This will be in the form of a forum. As.'isting in the program will be the follow ing persons: Miss Nena DeBerry, of the University of North Caro ina; Miss Anne Rcdwine and Miss Cleo Rainwater of the East Caro ma Teachers College. On Friday morning, a reading clinic will be held. Two classes in reading wiil be conducted on the stage in view of the audience. Af cr which criticisms of the lessons | will be given by the visiting teach ers. Following the lessons, a dem onstration qf the latest scientific reading machines will be given. The public is cordially invited to be present at the sessions. Music will feature each of the programs. Kitty Hawk Beach Lots Auctioned On Saturday Both Ocean Front and Lots Fronting High way Will Be Sold A large number of ocean front beach lots at Kitty Hawk Beach will be sold at absolute auction on Saturday afternoon, July 3rd. it was announced by H. C. Player, advertising manager of the United Auction company. Mr. Player said that approxi mately twenty-five lots fronting on the hard road, but not ocean fronts, would also be sold, and that each lot would be sold .on easy terms, and that souvenirs would, be distributed to those at tending the sale. During the past two years the United Auction company has con I ducted sales on almost every I beach in North and South Caro | lina. including Carolina Beach. Wrightsville Beach, near Wilming ton. and Folly Beach, near Charleston, and he raid that he thought the lots at Kitty Hawk Beach were more desirable than on any of the other beaches where they have held sales, as the lots are larger and the beach prettier. He believes that these lots will rapidly increase in value. ?? N North Carolina News Briefs V < By UNITED PRESS Asheville, June 30.?<U.R)? The 18th North Carolina district of the American Legion has 1,214 members, largest in its history, officials said today. It comprises eight posts in four western coun ties. Winston-Salem, June 30. ?<U.R) ?The 178th anniversary of Bo thania Moravian church is being observed this summer with ap propriate ceremonies. Warrensvillc, June 30. ?tU.R)? The cherry crop of Ashe county is reportedly the best in several years and much of the harvest is expected to be canned. Roanoke Rapids. June 30.?<U.R) ?Paced by Thel Reeves, Roanoke Rapids high school senior, who has been neither tardy nor ab sent for 12 years, 521 children gained perfect attendance records for the past term. Smithfield, June 30.?<U.R)?Hog shipments are being reported from here every other Monday, each averaging approximately 500 hogs, netting farmers more than $500. Elkin, June 30. ?<U.R)?Two Guernsey cows owned by Thur mond Chatham have just com pleted new official production rec ords entitling them to entry in the American Guernsey Cattle club, it has been reported here. . Chapel Hill, June 30.?<U.R)? A II collection of 50 American plays has been presented to the Univer sity of North Carolina library by Dr. Archibald Henderson as an addition to the collection he es tablished in 1929. Gastonia, June 30.?<U.R)?Plans have been formulated here for an extensive county-wide campaign to secure $8,000 to equip the Gas ton county Negro hospital. To Meet Tonight The Elizabeth Rebekah Lodge will meet ton:'ght at 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Every mem ber is urged to attend. [ Scouts Mobilize ARRIVING ahead cf time a'; the Eoy Scout Jamboree in Washington, set to cpen on Jun: 30, the e scouts from Albany. N. Y., and Abilene, Texas, nail up their location sign. More than 25.000 scouts from all over the world were expected to make their home for a week in the vast tent city beside the Potomac river, in the nation's capital. i Major Fletcher Had Long Career As Newspaperman B.v WALTER DUSTMANN Raleigh, June 30.?(U.R) ? Com missioner of Labor Maj. Arthur L. Fletcher, who guides Uie des j tiny of North Carolina's labor laws and problems, di: closed to day he once molded the careers of several prominent newspaper men. Baldish, 56 years old, Major Fletcher, who hold's the ranks of major of ordnance in the North Carolina National Guard and col onel on the :.taff of Gov. Ruby Laffoon of Kentucky, had a long | and varied career as a newspaper- ; man. i The state labor chief is equally conversant, however, with law military affairs ana labor prob- 1 lems. Lexington Editor Gerald Johnson, on? of the present editors of the Baltimore Sun, began new. paper work as a cub under Major Fletcher in 1912. 1 when Fletcher was editor of the Lexington <N.C.> Dispatch. The major initiated other news papermen now famous in their profession while editing the Ra leigh Times, Rockingham Post Dispatch. Durham Sun, Lexing ton Dispatch, and other:. "But labor work is closer to me than anything else in the world." the major remarked, when asked 'which field was his "first love." Military Study Placing newspaper work as hi; : next "love," Major Fletcher add ed that "I do a lot of work on military problems and feel that every citizen should practice som sort of military study so as to fit in when his country need ; him." At present, however, the labor 1 commissioner is kept busy with organization a.nd administra'ion l of the new child labor and maxi- 1 I mum hour laws, which become effective July 1. Born and reared on a farm in Ashe county, the major attended the county grammar and high schools, then secured an A.B. de gree from Wake Forest. His sheep skin. presented in June. 1907. bears the words "magna cum laude." or graduated with high honor. Major Fletcher maintain ed an average of 9614 per cent throughout the four-year course. Studied Law The major then dabbled in law at Chapel Hill, and while not re maining long enough to secure a degree, managed to pass the state bar examination. His law practice I lasted one year, 1908, in North Wilkesboro. Fletcher then entered newspa per work, first as editor of the Raleigh Times. In 1912, while editing the Lexington paper, the ma.jor became interested in mili tary affairs and joined the na tional guard. After a short interval of law practice in Raleigh in 1916, Major Fletcher left for the Mexican bor der with the national guard to eek the elusive Pancho Villa, the Mexican bandit. After five months as army field clerk at brigade headquarters ? and war corre sponding on the side for the News and Observer of Raleigh?he re turned to North Carolina to be come field agent in charge of the federal draft. Artillery Captain Organizing the preliminary North Carolina Draft board, Ma jor Fletcher decided that "I want ed to get closer to the war than that." so resigned to become cap tain of a company of field ar tillery. After . retiring his recruits by placing a want ad of eight lines in four of the state's largest pa pers?"the only time I ever heard of recruiting being done in that manner"?the major sailed for France with the 113th field ar tillery. As a captain, he served at the front from August 18 until the armistice, then participated in the occupation of the Rhineland by allied force.. Served Under Bailey Mustered out in 1919. Major Fie.cher served successively as at torney of the state income tax division under Sen. Josiah Bailey, then district collector of internal revenue. :.tate clerk and chief deputy of the state insurance de partment, and commissioner of labor, elected to that post in 1932 by a 70.000 majority. Major Fletcher was renominat ed without opposition in 1936. The labor head married Miss Mae Pitzer of Kernersville in 1905, 'before I was. out of college," he said. The couple have no children. Return From Trip Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Nixon, Mrs. Lcssie Albertson and Mr. Charlie Meek ns have returned from New York City where they have been spending several days. They went up by way of the Sky Line Drive and returned by way of Asbury Park and Philadelphia. Today's Radio Program _ > THURSDAY, JULY 1 NBC-WEAF RED NETWORK 8:30?Follow the Moon, Serial 3:4.",?"Guiding Light," Sketch 4:UO?Archer Gibson 4:13?Alien Rainsen ami Songs 4:30?Don Window of the Nary 4:4",?Little Orphan Annie?cast 3:00?Norsemen's Quartet 3:13?To He Announced 3:3(1?I'rcss-Ha<lio News Period 3:3 3?Bert and Lew. Songs?network 3:43?The lthythmaires 0:00?Atnux 'n' Andy?cast 0:13?Vocal Varieties by Choral 0:30?Helen Tn libel 7:00?ltudy Valine Hour?c to c S :00?Latiny IioSs Showboat ?C !t on?Hing Crosby Show?e to c 10:00?News; Piano Recital?cast: Amos '? Andy?rot. for west 10:03?John B. Kennedy?cast 10:15?Ink Spots 10:30?Northern Lights. Drama 11:00?Jerry Blaine's Orchestra 11:30?lam Breeze and Orel). CBS-WABC NETWORK 4 :00?Questions in (he Senate 4:15?Klsie Thnnipsiii. Organ 1:30?Songs ami Patti Chapin 4:45?Dorothy Cordon's Corner 5:00?All Hands on Deck, Show 5 :30?Press-Radio News 5:45?(ieorgt Hall and Orch. 0:00?Poetic Melodies?east 0:15?Ma and Pa, Sketch?hasic 0:30?Alexander Woollcott. Talk (5:45?Boake Carter's Comment 7 :00?To Be Announced 8:00?Major Bowes Hour- c to c 0:00?Floyd Gibbons Adventure 0 :30?The March of Time?to c 10:00?lied Norvn Orch. 11 :(I0?Bert Block and Orch. I 1 :30?Al Trace and Orch. 13:00?Organ and Dance?west NBC-WJZ NETWORK 4 :30?The Singing Lady, east 4 .45?Close of NLA Convention 5:00?News; H. Kcgen t Orch. 5:30?Press-IUdio News Period .1:35?Chuchu Martinez, Tenor .">: ! r.?Isnvell Thomas?cast t!:(IO?Kasy Aces Skit?also est f'< :30?].itin ami Aimer?east only It :4T>?Cabin in the Cotton 7 :fll)?Itoy Shield Kncore Mutdtr : Tito?Host en's "1'oji" Concert 8:3(1?Knglisli Dane* Program Si :(HI?The Pirradilly Music llall in:iiu?Mews; To Be Announced 10:3(1?Jack Husscll Orcli. 1 1 :00?Ted I.ewis and Orcli. 11:30?Phil Oliman and Orchestra WTAR A. M. 0:30?Tin' Alarm Clock Parade 7:00?Peoples Musical Caleudar S :0."??Musical Tidbits 8:10?Safety Flash N:lll ?Time Service Program 8:30?Hetty and Hob 8:43?Hymns of all Churchse 0:00?Church of the Air !i:13?Program Itesume 10:30?The Heart of Julia Hlake I I :00?Amateur Hour 1 1 :30 Musical Interluile I 1 :35?Voice of the Weather?J. J. Murphy I2 :(MI? Melody Memories P. M. 1 - ;0.">? Mat itiee Melodies 12:25?-i-'.sso K\tra 1 :30?Mail on the Street 2:3H?tlnirge Hall's Orchestra 3:00?Your Funnies and Mine 5 :3(l?Program Highlights 5:32?-Musical Interlude 5:50?News Index 5:55?Haseball Scores 11:00?Time Signal t! 30?KSso Kxtra t>:3.7?Five Minute Drama (5:10-?Sports Ileriew?Tom Hanes 11:15?Five Minute Drama 8 ;tlo?Transcription I o.no?Kxtra Margins of Safety 11:00?Time Signal 1(1:50?Time Signal II :()()?Ksso Kxtra 11 05?Maritime Weather 12.00?Goodnight - ^ r i QuirkS | In The News By UNITED PRESS Dresden. Germany, June 30.? (U.R)?The Nazi chief of police, ex plaining that many famous old buildings were being damaged and soiled .announced today that :t is "verboten" to feed pigeons in the public square, under threat of five days imprisonment. New York .June 30.?(U.R)? "Heaven" way declared solvent today by supreme court justice McCook who denied an applica tion of a former angel for the ap pointment of a temporary receiv er for Father Divine's "heaven". The application was made by Mrs. Verinria Brown who sought to re cover $4,476 she allegedly turned over to the Negro cult leader. New York, June 30.?(U.R)? Agnes McManus, 22-J/ear-old model, turned in a flre alarm eariy today when she saw "two big men fighting, all over the avenue." Four engines, two hook and-ladder compan co, two bat tal.on chiefs, one flre patrol and two radio cars answer the alarm but none could find the "two fighting men". Miss McManus was fined $25. New Orleans, June 30.?(U.R)? Manuel Latuse is living on a temperamental farm near Han rahan. he decided tonight after the ground stopped heaving, spouting mud and belching gas. Two weeks ago he drilled for wa ter, got gas and had a hot time when it ignited. He drilled again yesterday, hot liquid mud that covered him and the farm. Fis sures appeared and the mud and gas finally worked out?he hopes. Jackson. Miss., June 30.?(U.R)? It shouldn't be hard for Shreve port, La., authorities to trail Wil liam Denton. He is charged with stealing a $1,000 truckload of gar lic from the Copiah County Com pany. Gov. Hugh Wh te requisit ioned his extradition. Weather Statistics Wednesday, June 30. 1937 TEMPERATURE: Average for June 74.6 Highest yesterday 86.0 Lowest yesterday 65.0 Average yesterday 75.0 Excess yesterday + .9 Yearly average 60.6 PRECIPITATION: Average for June 5.00 Amount yesterday 0.16 Total amount this month 2.05 Excess for past six months 27.02 Yearly average 47.50 Wind Direction?south. . Character of Day?partly cloudy. W. H. SANDERS. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxilia-y will hold its July meeting with Mrs. T. J. Boswell, Mrs. J. W. Cox, and Mrs. Iola White at the home of Mrs. Boswell, 205 N. El- j liott street. Irish Will Vote On Their** New Constitution Today r Will Decide Wildlife |() Cut Loose From liriiu|n and Endorse Dublin, Irish Free State j 30.?(U.R)?The Irish Ire. SU;P voters go to the polls toinon t ?' vote on the new "all but rep'," can" constitution and denge" f ther to continue American-^ j President Eamon de Valera i:, '?/ fice for five more years. The plebiscite and election ( ter entirely around the eautr. ver-tongued orator who v.asV^ in New York City 50 years a 0" The people will pass rn i.i ership and his personally constitution which relc-ates b: . tain to the role of a distant :" tive and sets up an inde^entr* republican Ireland in eve:;-..,."', but name. Betting tonight was that both would be accepted. The people will vote -yes ' c, "no" on the constitution, it passed for the third readme June 14 by the Dail Eireann par? ment). If ratified, it becomes :?? within 181 days. As the new ;at of a new state, Eire, it cuts the "Emerald Isle" adrift from Br., tain. Smaller than Maine with a pop.' juration of less than 3.000.000 :e i Irish Free State will be thrown completely on its own. It abolirh;s the office of governor-genera! - formerly the king's persona! r?. resentative. Dail Eireann afo senate members will sw a: a... giance to the constitution instead of to King George VI. There be no right of appeal to the B:.. tish privy council. It will be possible for the . dent to declare an All-In k n. public, linking Ulster Nor :.]:<? land) to the Free State, wrtl. altering a single word of the it.. stitutlon. The only connection with Gnat Britain will be for defense D Va lera has indicated his tic- < :: defensive treaty. He wan* ? protection of the British arm navy In return for a promw :..a Ireland will not allow her ;ern tory to be used as a ba:e fo: an invasion of England. M lH||r ig> 4 wptr II mu witnuti l8 j g11| imPERMI ONE BLOCK FROM PENN STATION! Tnily *? preferred loceboo" tfw fine 600 room kotel often tke utmoit in ecccitibility, comfort end economy. J 32 "s BROADWAY Hljlll'j'lillll "1 '"WJ VVOPK. ROOM 'P Garage. c J0'0Vl2'0' I I *?' 30C2 I FLOOR PLAN ' Why not keep all the tools around the home or farm in one spot. Th? best *ey to take care of (hem and the best way to II provide a satisfactory place to do home workshop jobs is by planning let the I I workshop in the beginning. I The most inexpensive way to providt i I I real workshop is to build it in connection I I with the garage. It costs very little mere I I to make the garage big enough to pro* vide a shop in which home work is * pleasure. I The sbop above is easy to build . ? We have the plans and will give csti- I I mates on the complete job a-id th* II material . . . Ask for No. 3722. 1 1 I Use Our West Coast Red Cedar Shingles torI Lasting Satisfaction J I Chesson Manufacturing Co* Prompt Deliveries by Rail, Water or Triirk Phone 615 Elizabeth