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Show Thursday, April 14, 1932 JOURNAL HELPER THE Page Two THE SCREEN TEST THE HELPER JOURNAL IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS Entered as second class mail matter at the po3tofftee lu Helper, With Koenig and Lazzeri, Yanks Copped Flag in 26, 7 and 28; Will New German-ItaliaCombination of Saltzgaver and Crosetti Help Them Repeat? Carbon County, UtaJi. n UeLOS K. BRANDON FUBL1CAT0N, Subscription Editor and Publisher BY PHILIP MARTIN TF history repeats itself, and you'll admit it frequently does, then the New York Yankees are going to rush right out and capture an American League pennant this season. It isn't such a long story. While Washington was winning championships in 1924 and 25, the late Miller Hugging wag quietly building himself another machine like the one that swept three straight pennants lu 1921. '22 and '23. He picked up a German shortstop In 1925 from St. Paul. At the close of that season he grabbed an Italian second baseman from the Pat iiic Coast League. Their names? .Mark Koenig and Tony Lazzeri. You may recall that in 1926 the Yanks started. Koenig and Lazzeri became the keymen of the Inner defense and added power to the batting attack. The Yanks won pennants in 1926, '27 and '28, winning the world series the last two years In four straight each time jjAYth L'RSDAY Kates, per year in advance THURSDAY, APRIL 12.00 14, 1933 THE TREND OF CRIME, New York police are disturbed by the increasing number of youthful criminals, a typical American trend. The cure lies somewhere beyond the boundaries of law enforcement. Law enforcement attempts to bring the criminal to account. As often as not it is thwarted by an indifferent public, if it is not actually discouraged by a public that too soon forgives and forgets. Nothing that the police may do alone will turn the tide of youthful crime. There is too much of a modern urge to evil to expect law enforcement alone to eliminate the young man from crime. Wittingly or unwittingly, society passes laws for its own protection and then proceeds to erect barriers against determined enforcement. Young men have been surrounded with every protection that society can provide, save the satisfaction of their individual wants. In bur zeal to save young manhood for constructive pursuits we have given encouragement to the young man in crime. Rightfully or wrongfully, we have given him to understand that age is a determining factor in the penalty applied to crime. influence which used to come from the home That and which held the first transgression the most serious has been subreforms. Youth has lost its sense of merged in a maze of direction, in so far as it applies to its responsibilities to society. In endeavors to give youth what was denied them, parents extend a liberty, which too often resolves into license. As a people we have cultivated an aversion to work. The spirit of the search for education is that our children may better be enabled to escape the drudgery of labor. Our ideajs have suffered in measure. We surround our children with luxuries, beyond the normal reach of the average youth, creating a situation which is distinctly unwholesome. If we do not supply the demand from our own funds, what is youth, unafraid and frequently protected, going to do! In this situation it cannot escape the temptations which establish open conflicts with legal restraints and prohibitions. It is this reflection which disturbs the New York police as they survey the police work for last year. Despite our passion for passing laws, we are not a nation. We expect legal concessions which we would deny our fellows. We look down upon publio cooperation with the police authority as a form of espionage which does not square with character. The public, as a whole, dislikes to inform the police, shuns official questioning and eludes prosecution participation to the best of its ability. Is it surprising that youth finds increasing appeal in prohibitions and restraints which do not command general respect? Is it to be wondered that this path leads to crime and the "show-up- " room ? Salt Lake Tribune. law-abidi- DISTANCE LENDS ENCHANTMENT SO THE BEAR WENT OVER THE MOUNTAIN How strange it is that the places just beyond always seem so much better than 'the place where we are, says the editor of the Frontier, Dubois, Wyo. This urge that makes pioneers rush further into the wilderness, that makes them so sure that the grass is greener, the water fresher, how unreasonable it is. What makes Europeans immigrate to our country? What makes them think that it will be so much more filled with opportunities for wealth and happiness ? There's a quaint little song in which there is more truth than poetry, that goes something like this, "The bear went over the mountain to see what he could see and the other side of the mountain was all that he could see," It seems to describe us so well. We wan der from place to place seeking a land more to our liking and when we get there it is no different, the people aren't any kinder, the sun is no brighter, it's just the other side of the mountin. The fisherman in visiting a favorite lake or stream, as a rule, keeps moving on and on, with the feeling and desire to find an even better and more promising hole, where he believes the big beauties lie. In his eagerness to fill the basket, and to tussle with just a little larger fish than he has ever had the pleasure of catching before, he finds at the end of a few hours that he has traveled miles up or down stream. Perchance he did find that place he was looking for but deep down in his mind, he may still doubt this, and may feel that just around the bend there was an even better fishing hole and he should have gone just a wee bit further. When you were small, perhaps you heard the story of little Johnny who won by sticking to his bush. Johnny went out berry picking with some other children. They ran from one bush to another trying to find bushes with larger berries so as to fiH their baskets quicker, but Johnny stuck to his bush and picked doggedly away and consequently filled his basket first. So many people go flitting about from job to job always hunting the golden opportunity and instead finding failure. .The glamour that lies in the unforseen and the unvisited is so often like mirages, just an illuson. GERMANY STILL LOVES ITS WAR LEADER. While it often has been said that Germany is a nation thoroly tired of war, that nation itself does not lend credence to the belief. In its national presidential election held Sunday, German voters cast nineteen million votes for President Paul von Hindenburg to succeed himself as leader of that nation for another sevea years, against thirteen and a half million ballots for his opponent, Adolph Hitler, pacifist. The Germans still love and admire the man whose name only a few short years ago glared from the front pages of our newspapers as the Germans advanced on Paris in one of the greatest smashing-drivein the history of the world, an advance which stopped and was turned only when the United States entered the World War. The attitude of the German people today belies the general impression that it is a whipped and cowed nation. Germany probably gained more thin her defeat than did many other nations thru their victories, The election of von Hindenburg by such a substantial majority clearly shows that Germany wants a leader who will fight if such an attitude ever becomes necessary. MAINE GOES WET IN DIGEST POLL. Even Maine has gone wet, according to the poll being taken by the Literary Digest on repeal of the eighteenth amendment Of the votes cast 9,922 favor the present law, while 22,678 favor repeal. It is but a repetition of the overwhelming vote given for repeal by this same magazine two years ago. Out of a total of 4.009,499 votes cast in all the states, the drys only score 1,046,223. .The preponderance of wet votes taken on all polls should be an awakening to congress. The people are dissatisfied with the present plan which is most costly to the nation and only resulting in an increased lawlessness and rule by gangs, and juvenile corruption. In this vote the replies received from women indicate that 61.55 per cent favor repeal of the Eighteenth amendment. BETRAYAL. On Sunday of this week, the nation was again shocked to learn that Colonel Charles Lindbergh, in an effort to secure the return of their loved infant, had paid $50,000 to the kidnapers only to be The money was taken, but the babe was not returned. The kidnapers, in taking the baby, branded themselves as of the lowest type of humanity their failure to make an honor deal for the leturn of the infant has marked them as absolutely the lowest type of human in existence. There is a limit to how long even the American public will put up with gangster rule. LINDBERGH'S double-crosse- easy-goin- g IS '"a (lie lfi:!2 race open, w ill . NU 'I :.v-v$- . I! i Math. 'i. r a v find New similar situation in The Yanks have found another German-Italiakeystone combination. They are from the same American Association and Pacific Coast League. They have proved tine fielders and strong hitters in a mouth of spring training and exhibition work. Their names? Jack Kaltzgaver and Frank Crosetti. In one detail is the situation changed from 1926. The German this time is the second baseman; the Italian the shortstop. The new German is from the same AA club, St. Paul, from whence came Koenig. The rookie Italian halls from San Francisco, where Lazzeri was born and raised. York. Do You Know? The following "Nautical Novelties" are furnished The Journal by the United States navy recruiting station Salt Lake City, J. M. Lewis, Lieutenant Commander. Are you Informed of the fact that As usual the boxing, rifle and gymnasium teams of the V. 3. Naval Academy went through the present season undefeated. Recently Rear Admiral W. A. Moffett, Chief of the Bureau of aeronautich, Navy department, made a flight from Washington to Lakehurst accompanied by his two sons, both of whom are naval avia tors. At Lakehurst they boarded the Los Angeles for a routine night training flight. The average depth of the ocean below sea level is Bad to be 12,600 feet. The deepest place in the ocean yet found is tho Mindinao deep, between the Philippines and Japan, where soundings of 34,410 The feet have been recorded. greatest depth in the Atlantic ocean la near Porto Rico, 27.872 feet. One of the greatest mysteiies of the sea was the disappearance of the V. 8. S. Cyclops, Navy Collier. This ship left Barbadoes, West Indies on March 4, 1913 carrying a crew of 213 and 67 passengers and no trace of her was evtr discovered afterwards. The submarines carry a complement of eight commk-wioneofficers More applicants for enlistment In the Navy are rejected physically on account of defective or Insufficient number of necessary teeth than for any other reason. A dishonorable, bad conduct or undesirable discharge from the Navy bars a man from a pension, from any benefit of the Veterans' bureau and from any civil service poaitioR under the federal government. It may also bar a man from some civilian firms. It also deprives him of the right to vote or hold office in many states. On the other hand, an honorable discharge is a testimonial of fidelity and obedience, it is a certificate of service and character and is always of value to the hold- er manager of the Pacific branch yesterday announced that approved requisitions of flour to meet the needs of family relief work in this territory now total 98,196 barrels. At the same time he announced official advices from Washington to the effect that President Hooter has approved the second requisition of 6,000,000 bushels of wheat, making a total of 10,000,-00- 0 bushels made available to the National Red Cross for distribution. Of this amount, 7,500,000 bushels have been drawn upon for flour and livestock feed. In the Pacific coast states, 193 for flour represent requisitions 98.196 barrels or 19,639,200 lbs. On the basis of bushels this Red Cross flour for the Pacific area alone Is 687,372 bushels or 475 carloads. At current prices the flour is valued at $490,480. In addition to the orders for flour, 75 chapters in drought affected Btates In the Pacific area have placed orders for 1,127,586 bushels of processed stockfeed. Tills represents 37,586,000 lbs., or 18.793 tons. Orders for flour in Utah have been placed by the following communities: Hearer, Brigham City, Logan, Price, Farniington, Duschene, i, Cedar City, Milford, Marysvale, Salt Lake City. Monticello, Manti, Richfield, Eureka, Springville, Tooele, Vernal, Provo, Ogden, Delta, Payson, Park City, Heber City and Morgan. Pan-guitc- Ne-ph- WINNERS CONTEST ARE ANNOUNCED o o The declamation contest held at Price Saturday, sponsored by the American Legion posts of Helper and Price, resulted In the following students of Carbon county junior high schools being named as winners: The seventh and eighth grades, Charles Schauera, Notre Dame; Lyle Johnson, Spring Canyon; Elida Christensen, Harding junior high; Price, the fifth and sixth grades, James Polve, Kenil worth; Donna Andreason, Latuda; and Lois Grosbeck, Standardville. o O 0 PAY JOURNAL WANT-ADS O In future years. All naval vessels when o Good suitable range WANTED passing for 1100 sheep. BOX 653. Heltomb at Mount per, Utah. Vernon parade the full guard and band, half mast colors and to'l the in The above advertisement, ship's bell. When opposite Wash serted twice in The Helper Jour ington's tomb, taps is sounded on nal, at a total cost of 30 cents, the bugle, guard present arms advertiser prompt reand officers and men stand nt brought the and proves conclusively sponse, attention. are read. Journal want-ad- s The floating dry dock Lcwey that, Alex Bene, local woolgrower, was towed from the Chesapeake the classified advera who inserted Bay to the Philippine Islau-ls- , an excellent secured distance of 13,080 miles in 150 tisement days and 9 bours. This dock is grazing range. 500 feet long, 99 8 feet wide and 30 feet deep It is now locted at Olongapo, P. I. Washington's VETS BONUS BILL ENDORSED BY THE AMERICAN LEGION o o The bill now before cougresa proposing full payment of the soldiers bonus has been endorsed by the Helper and Price American Legion posts, according to Glen BalUnger, commander of Carbon post 21, with headquarters in Helper. Supporting their attitude, telegrams will be sent to Utah's congressional delegation In Washington. A membership drive now is underway for Carbon post, according to John Colzanl, post adjutant, with 86 members enrolled and the goal set at 100. Price also has an objective of 100 members, with 70 on the roster at this time. o o o PROGRESS ON CARBON COUNTY HIliHWAY PROJECTS IS MADE oo Satisfactory progress on the highway and bridge projects in the southeastern portion of Carbon county was reported this week by the state highway commissioners office at Price. Construction work on the new gravel road, known as the Cat s canyon project, is about completed, with about the same percentage of the estimated time elapsed. This stretch is 19.2 miles long. The Saldier creek and Meads wash bridges are practlcaUy completed, while work now is nicely getting underway on the Cardinal wash bridge. The Sand wash crossing also is completed. three-fourth- CJAI.TMiAVER was touted as the best Indelder to the American ' A !'. '!!. The same wag true of : KiKi. whom the Yanks paid :it ; ?r,o,000 In cash and appn ?aiugaver batted .340, players Dr. W. O. LOGAN, April 13. Thompson, president emeritus of Ohio State university, and Pres. A. W. lvins of the board of trustees of the Utah State Agricultural college, will deliver the address to the graduates and the baccalaureate sermon, respectively, at the graduation exercises to be held at the Utah State Agricultural college May 28 and 29, according to a statement made this week by President E. G. Peterson. According to W. H. Bell, registrar of the college, 175 seniors have made application for graduation; 15 graduate students have announced their candidacy for advanced degrees, and 69 have applied for normal diplomas. oo - Servic First 29x4.4-2- l Spring Canyon Coal Minem and Shippers of the Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal Mines at SPRING CANYON, UTAH General Offices, 817 Newhouae Building SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH TRADE YOUR OLD TIRES (or a aw 1932 Goodyear NATIONAL BROADCAST Wednesday Saturday The Mountain CAFE GRILL Excellent Seals KIWANIS Quick Service DINING HALL IN CONNECTION Most Attractive Oafe in Carbon County OPEN DAY AND NIGHT PHONE HELPER & Telephone m H fa No womau has a home so beautifulthat she wouldn't is there a home so common-plac- e es. Accordingly, Nor that it cannot gain in charm and good taste by a few inexpensive Co. Telegraph M By CAUL HECK Consulting Art Director Blgelow Weavers ass States touch- every woniapi will be interested in the Heritage American philosophy of home decoration explained in this series of illustrated artioles by Carl Heck, nationally known artist, writer and designer. The Heritage American plan is the answer to the question on the lips of every woman how can I achieve the maximum charm in my home at the rninnium cost? PATHFINDER 'l ire Supertwlst Cord Follow this interesting series of illustrated feature CKHH PR tots full PHcb of Eai-- $.41 3l5.0-2- 0 2Sx5.25-130x5.25-231x5.25-2- 8 7- 0 7- - iOxJ MU'iKj.ci 3iJUOS,a. Jlx4 fix f-- 4.J .41 .6 0.7S 1 rub twlf 1.0J l.O) 1.17 SS.19 0 36i4.S0-2- 1 28x4.75-1- 9 2914.75-2- 0 29x5.00-1- 9 In Ea.-- 7 .! .S t.If 4 .7 4.19 4.39 7.J l.M 7. 7.91 1.4) .81 .9S .a .90 4-- 7 09 7 M S articles each week in l.M 7.SO - E5 l.M . 4 I-- j 1, 6:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. S3 The Helper Journal 55 Helper Super Service Station John Laboroi, Mgr. Subscribe for The Journal welcome a chance to improve its appearanoe. Or ernie in Pair Even in size, Saltzgaver and Crosetti are almost duplicates of Koenig and Lazzeri. Of the Teutons, Koenig at 8 feet and 180 youuds Is an inch taller and 20 pouuds heavier. The Italian Lazzeri and Crosetti are the same, 5 feet 10 12 and 160 pounds each. Miller Hugglns took the gamble and won on his rookie pair. Can McCarthy win the 1932 pot with a similar pair? -- Sudden Illness in the family, a doctor needed, it's after midnight, and how lost you feel without a telephone. Not only for emergencies, but in everyday usefulness in reaching friends, the stores, everywhere, the telephone pays for iteelf many times over. Make the next call from your neighbor's tclephono a coll to us for service of your own. 2l4.50-J- -- 150 runs and made 231 hits last year. In his .last year in the Association. Koenig batted .308, scored 78 runs and made 153 hits. Crosetti led the Coast League with 144 runs scored last season. He batted .344 and was fifth in total hits with 251 blngles. In 1925, his final year in the same circuit, Lazzeri batted .355, scored 202 runs and got 252 hits in a season that stretched out ove" 197 game. scored The Heritage American Room GOODYEAR BACH 1032 banner? 5iS When Minutes Count . . . Lifetime Guarantied SPRING CANYON COAL CO. , n Si Goodyear builds millions more tire than any other company that' the reason you get beat values here, Plua our Service, Now New Low Prices. San Francisco, April 13. With Red Cross flour moving into the Pacific area from the wjieat distribution office of the organization at Chicago, A. L. Schafer, Saltzg-aver- German-Italia- !iiii!l!lfilllili!lll!lii!l!iM New Low Prices! RED CROSS FLGllRr0W IS BEING DISTRIBUTED IN UTAH right, and Frank Crosetti, above left, prove combination like that of Tony Lazzeri, left inset, and Mark Koenig, right Inset, la aiding the Yanks to snag the Will Jack another Centrally Located r 3 l(!lllli!t!l!iii!i!iiilil!!il!l!l!!U |