Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 8, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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irNA 1LE. NC- . CAROLINA He Gets Paid for Livin Fog Mid .1 Lawyer- 3 IS" itias r ,py cr: V-i' Name lie 1 , Leader She's First 7c ztixn Woman to IT.,'.! Job WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT The more befogged Paul B; WIdllcska of Bollywood, Calif.,, gets,, the more money he makes As fog expert for Sam Goldwyn studios, his Job Is to "build" all types of fogs, from the "pea-soups" of London to the hlgh-rldlng haze of San Francisco, whatever a current picture may re quire. A native of Budapest, he began his Hollywood career In 1914 as a cabinet-maker. ' On a set one day an, old-type fog of smoke and am monia gases made his throat ache and his eyes water. As a result, he devised the present method ordinary mineral oil, forced through, an aperture under high pressure with a mixture of .compressed, air. By heat ing, he can control the height to which his fogs will rise. for the. first time In Its history the National Association of Women Lawyers elected western woman as president, 'giving that office to Percllla. Lawyer Randolph, Lo An-, geles attorney. Mrs. Randolph was elected by unanimous ballot; at the association's annual , conveptlon In Los Angeles, V What Italians Will Face in Ethiojpia; Err f" mf ' --- If and when the Italian armies invade Ethiopia, the troops will be faced with long Wche. tirough heavy brush and across rapidly flowing, boulder-strewn streams. In the above, plcrurey mad Party J . ......., m i . t.A rirara imlno- mnlna ..to earrv food and supplies. ' '. of explorers snow now tne iiuuuub wm u' - . - , . - . ;" New Deal Stamp . of Approval Goes to Postmistress Miss Abble McClammy Is the postmistress at the town of New fat v fe-V" ' 1 'Jf rhV, I Deal. Mont, the first settlement npjir the Peck dam project woakm'sexf A woman has even beeome a full-fledged air mall pilot He Was the Largest of His Kind . ' . 4 c " iff V ' ,: ".-y y 1 ''' , ' , j " ';-', V V, - - ,-? jr j This skeleton of the largest species of Booth American prehistoric ground sloth, aafl one of the largest of all prehistoric creatures, has Just been assembled and placed on exhibition at the field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, i It is believed to be the only complete Nogatherium skeleton In any North American museum The animal is 18 feet long. Trying Out Real Warfare at Fort McPhersori , This photoKraph shows a bit of exciting action in the f TM of At' C a. Two pursuit and observation plan- f , a t'u r-nnnl. The h " f, womhors of t'-e r "' ' o r i- ' '' ) r " c war Bii-.'d at Foil I w ? sn thpy (Vi. ft -a ! l.ifar' . . j 'a on tl.e out II p - 1 to r ' e ' ! i ') i i Waalii' - -,n. Most - of the talk about t;.e possibility' of defeating Franklin i: Koosevelt next year, which sii.l seems a most unlikely event, but Is being discussed wher ever . nnliii.'luiia Mnereeate. seems to hinge on the possibility of either a conservative Democratic ooit, or nf a fnalnn ilrat-a onmhlnstlon of Republicans, with conservative Dem ocrats. . v ,.,. V Anvthlriff pun hnnnen. but third tickets are very difficult to '.start, and fusions next to impossible to get going. Of the two,the fusion would seem to have the most prom ise .of success-, but by - thai Same token Is less likely . to happen. , More effective than either is sim ply a wholesale but unofficial bolt of party leaders.' That Is what hap pened to the Democrats when At- frail V. . Smith on nominated In 1928, and when prohibition and' the religious issue -resulted in a cuu alilerahle frarflnn nf the Democracy of many states either staying home on election day, or going an me way and voting the-, Republican Contrasted with the La Follette third nartv four vears earlier, this nraa trompndnn' in Its effects.' But fn thA tiiAiArtt nnrivwM If Itf Inter' eating -to look back at now tne vtr Fnllntto' third nartv Jn 1924 worked Inversely to any conceivable hopes or its backers. , It will hn repaJled that La Fol- totta parrtori ' nna utatn. Wisconsin. That is air his party figured! so far as tne electoral, vote iauuiauuu showed:- But the fact that -the La Follette''' party . was in the -race fhaneed i a ereat ' many electoral votes. The point worth -considering la that In Amnr pttaa rna orrArc. was to drive electoral votes to the Re publican nominee) Instead of to the Democratic nominee. " This was " because v the; country Was prosperous,, and wka afraid, of oViv olompnt of 1 nnwrtalntv belnZ Injected. Widespread polls taken by various . indepenaenv agencies, par tlmilnrlv the; Lltcrarv Direst, showed ri In the rnmnalen. that .there was a possibility La c ojieue migni carry a number or states, hot ex- nmnlft- thin noil showed in SeDtetn ber that La Follette was very dose to Cooudge In qaiifornia. Scared Democrats ."., This resulted In frlehtenlng a great many -Democrats Into voting for Coolldge... They preferred Cool ldge to a period of uncertainty, with the house of representatives fight- lna? to elect soma one rresiaent. If Dresent convictions are not1 rtianced. a treat c many conserva Ove Democrats "next" year will pre fer almost an situation which might develop to the re-election of Roosevelt v Just as. a great many nronesslve Republicans will 'pre fer .Roosevelt's re-election to the success of any Republican; candl date. - . .'. Hence the' situation promises to be much more like that of 1896, when - the Palmer and Buckner tirtrpt wnn.ntit no bv the irold Dem ocrats, not with any tnougni oi really electing Palmer, but with the frank object of giving Democrats who would riot vote, for ,any Re publican some place to go. ..The ob ject, therefore, was really to elect McKlnley, and It aucceeded tremendously;- especially in such border, states as Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri., ; j ' ' ) It Is rather curious that 'the most difficult method of attempting to defeat Roosevelt by ' a ' fusion ticket offer such possibilities this time. There Is no strong Repub lican In sight for the nonffbatlon, hnt thpra In a whole flock or con servative .Democrats -who would fit well In the picture for a fusion nom ination. For example, senator yra of Virginia, Ex-Governor- Ely of Massachusetts, "Senator Tydlngs or ExJQovernor Ritchie 'of Maryland, Senator Donahey of Ohlo." There are those who tain, nowi vpr. that a HeDubllcan. like Gov ernor Landon of Kansas, or uov- ernor , 'Hoffman of ew jersey, might be airtjie stronger because they are not -so well known nation ally on the theory that fewer .peo ple would vote aganlst them. ... 4, Santa Claus In Politic v' - Seldom has the power of Sahta Clans In politics been so forcibly demonstrated as by the recent sen ate vote od the AAA amendments, one of the chief purposes of which was' to freeze the processing tares beyond the probability of being up set by the Supreme court ' " But this' danger Is not past, and fm, moat intorpatlni reason. Ex pectancy here Is that a the present processing taxes win ne neia uncon . ttltntlnnnl hv the hlsb court Legal nnlnlon here Is divided as to, wheth er the next taxes will pass the test nr tint.. Rnt Ipcnl ODlnlOn IS vir tuallv united that If It had not been for two factors, the high court rrnnM nnhnid the next taxes. f ... . . r . ...... 1 f.aA - Vne Dl lliese MMHJ?s nuum.uaiB been met If en- - .In fixing the 'n i ho1 ! ' ,lav for and when snch prices reach "par ity," or the amount considered by New Dealers as essentially fair for the farmer. The other, would have been met If congress had levied the taxes In one bill, and put all the other agri cultural provisions in another. Thpap. two chaniea would have maije the' processing' taxes, In the opinion of some able lawyers here, atrirtiv excise levies, and thus well within the clearly defined right pf congress to raise money, when ine language of a statute is .perfectly .Hear. th SuDreme court has ..held In decision after decision, it: Is not nil' to the court to delve into tne reasons for the passage of the act to read the debates and reports, of committee hearings, etc.; Hut thn fact, that the' taxes are Included In an azrlcultural bill; plus the fact that a formula for chang- lpg the taxes In the event that farm hrlppa nf the commodities affectsd change; brings the processing taxes In the new bill close to tne ooroer line. U ODens the door to the su preme ' court' to look-Into the mpr tives for imposing the tax, it proves what every "one , of course - knows, that the tax Is not levied for gen eral revenue' purposes, but to play part In bringing -about a; price change or to improve the estate of a definite fraction or tne popula tion the farmers. 1 " , ' Poubtful Situation' ' - f . This would have'been lust as true If congress haa left out tbe formula for rhanslne the taxes, ana u it had passed the taxes' In a separate hill. Rut in ' that case tne court would have .been almost obliged to follow its normal course, ana exam lne merely the text of the bill at tached. In all probability it. would not have eone Into the allegation which will be made when the Dres ent bill is attacked, that the tax is unconstitutional because It is not levied strictly 'for revenue, but to bring about a specific reform, ana In favor of a particular class." . Rut comrress did hot dare use this simple device for insuring con stitutionality of the aaa amena mpnts. Because If-there had been a aenarate tax bill, .the sales tax nature of the measure would have been too glaring.' The levies would have stood out as taxing, tne poor man's necessities fooa ana, ciotn This is not a predication that the coart will hold ;the new law uncon stitutional,' No one knows mat. as a matter of fact It Is an open Ques tion, about which there- Is sharp division of onlnion.' It may be that the high court will (dedde that the nrnrpMlns tax on - wheat or corn and hogs, or cotton; Is on all. fours, so far as constitutional authority is pnnnorned. : with the six cents a package federal tax on cigarettes. Also, that It Will Ignore me ivrumia for phanarine the amount oi tne tax, .No one- knows, but the fact re mains' that the whole sltuatldh Is doubtful. Golf ' Parallel . nnirinr senators and representa tives often chuckle about-the mis fortune of a long bitting player who drove the difficult green oi a noie on a local -course, and theti putted out of bounds. It sounds Incredible, h.,t it u absohitelv true. . There wn a number of Witnesses. That, In the Judgment of keen ob-' servers in Washington, Is what the utility -magnates did in tneir teie- rnnhlnff campaign -to prevent pas sace of the "death sentence." They liavA i pomp' nrettv near to nullify ing all the effects of ' a remarkable n-pmnnatratlon of the wide spread Of the shareholders In public utlU- tles a demonstration wnicn causea the .douse of representatives to vote, 'against ; the president by a mainritv of in.' And all- because they overdid 'the last touches. ' They putted out of bounds I Apparently Genuine "'i ' Tn fact there was great deal of oniPt phecklne ud on' writers of thesb protesting letters ana teie- mm bv the senators and represen tatives. And In the early stages most of the letters and wires ap parently, were genuine. ? Often tne writers did not "know anything at all about the merits of -the con troversy. They wrote because the officers of the corporations in which they held stock asked them to be cause the - officers told them the "death sentence" would .affect the value of their securities. . - In this' last question be legisla tors were not . so much Interested. If a number of their constituents believed, rightly or wrongly, that a vote for the "death . sedtence" was a vote which would take money out Of their pockets, that vote might be highly dangerous when election day rolled around, "Particularly if the "death "sentence" passed, and the value of the stocks In constituents' hands did decline. : ; , . 'i ' The constituent might never find out the truth about the mntter, but hp wop' H Ml" ' 'ft n-"' - 1- li . IJIt. ')t IDSUMMKllJprlnU are simply iv a gorgeous, xajectives, no -matter how extravagant, hbw eloquent or picturesque, tall short of descrlb-. ins thpnu it la - lmoosslble to cap ture their, beauty or color and de sign and release it via mere woras. Like ' the full ' blown rose - that reaches 'perfection of bldom In mid summer, the lovely ; prints i now worn, especially the sumptuous evening prints,: have reached to such heights' of glamorous' beauty One's very being tnruis at me sigwi of them. The enchanting ' gowns here pic tured are self-explanatory , as 1 to why women s continue to adore nrinta. The suDerlatlve loveliness of the stately nodei to the left In thn vronn carries the message that no happier choice can be made In the way of a aummer evening gown than a flimv. vaDorous printed chif fon which f silhouettes huge white waterlUles touched , with, pink ana green , shadows against .a misty hiapk ' backeround. The ' scarflike arrangement which falls across.' the shoulders, floating in summer airi ness at every move, is typical, or current styling. ' ' . Then there 1 a frock of perfect; i hpantifnl flower-nrlnted silk fan tasy crepe which the lady seated I wearing. To mar the perrecuon of this glorified print with a super Annni trlmmlnir . touch would be an unforgivable gesture, Which Is whn. tne uemsuw lawuiwucu . u bip perb print along absolutely simple' lines. This print Is vivid with anlaahea and dashes of warm troD- Ical colors as gay. as gorgeous as bird of brilliant exotic piumage. u The lovelv. dress with a caoe cen tered'ln the picture has 'a story of fascinating Interest to tell It I of violet-gray moussellne de , sole Huge flower appliques, cutouts from a silk" poppy print, are festooned on the cape -forming a garland about ", the shoulders, also spiraung arounu ; the skirt in. double file, ! The soft sash Is of chartreuse green silk taffeta, , ' , - . ' - This gown Is especially signm- - pant in that It demonstrates the s. use of cutout floral from printed fabric as a trimming teature. un- signers , are doing . very . clever things along . this line or tnougni. One striking effect Is the lei or ; garland which Is wOrn about the shoulders lilke a boa or necklace, ' or is used to finish low-cut neck lines, that is made entirely of cut out flower taken from gay printed, chiffons or crepes1' or whatever the allken material may ue. . Bouton- nleres made of the same print as tha frocks with which they are "worn ar also smartly In vogue. . remaps one or tne most unique : and charming adaptations , of cut- ' out print florals Is seen In . sleeves : wnicn are - lormea oi uio uowet- motifs which are caught In the cen- ." ter only, the petals fluttering out , as If they were real flowers. These flower sleeves contrast a monotone . frock.. By the way,' advance news In regard to fall fashions places Declal emohasls on the approach-" Ing. vogue of contrasting sleeves, -such ' as lace or . silk or embrol- . dered sleeves used with monotone v silk or velvet'or wool for the frock. Again, speaking of the use of .Htnn, vAr mntlfm 1 pnnntno, pnllap ; ana cull sets are rormea in . tne manner, described above. The theme " 19, pile : uiui uiaj . u '' Hauuovuisi worked out for bridesmaids' hat . and muff sets. , The nair tor oeauuiui prints aiso . expresses Itself " in that several dressmakers are making ap 4 plain1 chiffon ': over - printed satin slips. ': The effect is. entrancing. A timely- hint for vnnr HATt. nartv-drpaa. C Wtntrn Mawapapar Union. . . '' FALL FORECAST, , By CHERIE NICHOLAS .. 'The picturesque, fashionable aft ernoon bat In the Illustration Is in hrieht sreen velonr, : Its crown I cot sharply In half by a beautiful htnek 1 and white plume which amprirei underneath the brim, curl- in anftlv down over the neck. The other hnt Is a type which mllllnors p-t, i i ' ' f r ir wl:h d'n- FLOWERS CURRENT " THEME OF STYLISTS "Flowers for Madame" is the cur rent theme song of the stylists. : , Fresh flowers are belnu naed as definite Dart of current costume ensembles, used , In new and un usual waya ' There Is, In 'case you didn't know . a 'tailored corsase" of orchids. - for wear with tailored daytime cos tumes. ; xne stems are wouna. with velvet ribbon, . In a color to har monize 'with -the ensemble, and are pmnea against the collar or the frock or Jacket For evening gay young things are wearing a spray of small pink or chid across tho back of the head, tiara fashion.' - -.., - - Flowers In the hair are all athe rage lust now. . Reminiscent of Car men are the sprays of red camel-. lllas worn by dashing bronets these nlglits on their dark curls, Just be hind the right ear. - -. ' ' Another new Idea Is that of attai n ing a single orchid , to your J eled bracelet , New Silk Patent Leather Belt for Daytime. V.' Like soft, crushed girdles are new silk paten leather be!: daytime dresses-i They fit $ around the waist, and are bit wider than the belts you'v wearing. The colors match of trast with all your few t dresses br',,' t r 1l f' Ulnc, yl!(t'v p- ' a Mint i : i
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1935, edition 1
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