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Show J Weather Forecast UTAH: Pair tonight and Sunday; little change in temperature. Maximum temp., Friday .... " Minimum temp., Friday .... 58 Maximum temp., Saturday . N 99 Minimum temp., Saturday . . 55 umday Hen Service If you do not receive your copy of The Herald hy B p. lu. telephone 41)4 and a copy will he sent you. VOL NO. 50 P R O V O, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 15, 1934 I'KK'K FWE CENTS aid .1 he MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's (icing On in National Affairs Hy IKKV PEARSON and KOBERT 8. ALLEN I WASHINGTON No mat-re mat-re how hot the summer, ome twist of fate usually lecrees that the foreign iroblems of the United States ;hall break fast and furious a-hen people are supposed to oe vacationing. . . This is true now. Secretary Hull led what "he thought- was a busy winter. win-ter. But it had nothing on the present. Now he is flooded with cabled reports on Hitler's "pudg-ing," "pudg-ing," with notes on German debt defaults, with naval negotiations in London, and with the problem of negotiating new tariff treaties. trea-ties. . . Summer usually is this way in foreign affairs. Reason: Summer is not so hot in Eurdpe, and in South America it is now winter. . . . Art Curator Fair-man Fair-man of the Capitol building says that people frequently criticise Trumbull's painting of the Declaration Decla-ration of Independence because their ancestors who were signers - have been left out. . . "I tell them they should have brought that up in 1819;" says Fairman. EXIT MACDONALD Confidential word from London is that Ramsay MacDonald's three months' vacation was .a move to shelve him permanently and that probably he will not come back. The ex-labor leader, now national premier, has aged rapidly, has difficulty in speaking speak-ing on the floor of Commons. . . "Ma" Perkins is handling her new job of labor dispute conciliator without the General Johnson pyrotechnics, py-rotechnics, but with force and poise. Her comeback to a place of labor power, after having been shelved by Johnson and Wagner, has been remarkable. . . . Miss Perkins pronounces "employee" with a French ending as if it were "employ-ay." NON-SECTIONAL : : : Senator Bill Borah avHI draw no sectional linen in his stump- j ' ing campaign. . . The Idaho Demosthenes has received ; numerous invitations from the south and east, .plans to ) speak in both sections when j hot weather moderates. . . . ( Particularly intrigued by the I number of requests that have i come from southern centers. Borah says: "I'm out to convert con-vert Democrats as well as Republicans." . . The better to keep a watchful eye on the bull-and-bear boys, the Securities Se-curities Exchange Commission is considering setting up branch offices in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and San Francisco. . There is one Republican quarter where "Young Teddy" Roosevelt's superpzeatous activities on behalf be-half of the Young Republican club.aVe appreciated. ... A j number of veteran Republican senators received briskly-word- ed letters from the colonel in- ; forming them that he would i be pleased to enroll them as i members if they sent checks I for $60. . , . Their snorts of indignations were loud and profane. BUY STAMPS : Whatever else prohibition repeal re-peal may or may not have done, to date it has had little effect in (Continued On Page Four) Band Concert Hece Tonight Dir-ected by Prof, Sauer aband made up of summer school musicians music-ians at the Brigham Young university uni-versity and of Provo high school musicians will give a concert at the Pioneer park Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Following is the program scheduled: sched-uled: March, "Diamond Jubilee," overture, "Spirit of Youth,"- clarinet clari-net quartet, vocal solo Lawrence Lee, waltz, "Song of Love," "Soldier' "Sold-ier' Chorus from Faust," popular song with band and male quartet, quar-tet, "When the Snow Flies in the Rockies" by Sauer. "Selection of Southern Melodies," operatic selections sel-ections and military march. The Herald extends birthday congratulations today to John W. Farrer, former long-time member of the Provo school board, W. O. Creer, contractor, and Mrs. Oliver Pehrson, whose birthdays are Sunday. Provo Man Badly Hurt In Accident Doctor Holds Hope For Recovery Re-covery Of Jacob Anderson Jacob Anderson, 79, of 64 North 11th West street, Pro vo, was seriously injured Saturday afternoon when struck by a car driven by J. C. Henager of Bountiful, on the state highway, one mile south of the Lincoln high school. Anderson suffered a pompound fracture of the left leg, above the knee, two fractures of the left arm, one just above the elbow and one just beiow the shoulder; a severe scalp wound just above the forehead, and minor cuts and bruises. Walks In Road The accident occurred about 1:30 p. m. Mr. Henager, who is the founder of Henager's Business Busi-ness College at Salt Lake City, was driving south on the highway high-way at a rate of speed of about 35 miles an hour, according to investigating in-vestigating officers and witnesses. Anderson was walking south on the middle of the road. Anderson stepped out of the way of a northbound automobile and righlin the path of the Henager Hena-ger car.' He stopped momentarily, momentar-ily, and Henager swung off the pavement to avoid hitting him. For dome unknown reason Anderson Ander-son started walking again, and stepped right in front of the Henager car. Thrown To Street Henager's car struck Anderson and threw him forward onto the pavement, but Henager stopped soon enough to avoid passing over him. Anderson was picked up and rushed to the Aird hospital by Sam Cordner of Orem, where his injuries were attended to. Dr. Aird stated that because of the seriousness of the compound fracture frac-ture of Anderson's leg, amputation amputa-tion may be necessary Although there was no immediate danger, Dr. Ainanstatedr "Anderson's age was a factor against immediate .recovery. Anderson, who has been making a living sharpening scissors and other Household implements, apparently ap-parently was returning home from Orem or Pleasant Grove, ac cording to his son Hyrum. Steve Garvia, of San Francisco, California, Cali-fornia, a hitch-hiker, was just a few feet behind Anderson. Garvis stated that Anderson had been crossing from one side of the road to the other, trying to flag a ride. According to Gai-vis' statement to the officers, Henager could not have avoided hitting Anderson. The latter, as soon as officers had investigated and allowed him to move his car, drove into Provo and visited Anderson at the hospital. hos-pital. No legal action was taken on the case Saturday, officers seemingly seem-ingly being satisfied that Henager Hena-ger was free of all blame. Deputy Sheriffs Reuben Christian Chris-tian son and W. T. Lewis investigated. investi-gated. City Physician Gives Warning About Paralysis Precautions against the spread of infantile paralysis, the dread disease which has reached Utah , after wrecking havoc on the Pacific coast, were given by Dr. C. M. Smith, city physician Saturday. Sat-urday. Dr. Smith pointed out that the case in Salt Lake county and the suspected case in Springville made it imperative that extra precautions precau-tions be taken. The disease is spread by people from the infected districts and 1 through insects ana articles too, j in all probability. He advises j against taking children to the infected regions and against al- lowng them to come in contact with people from the infected j areas. The paralysis stage of the dis-' dis-' ease is reached unless treatment I is started early and sometimes in epite of treatment. However, the treatments seem to aid the patient in the disease fight. Early Symptoms The early symtoms ' of the disease dis-ease include: 1. a temperature lasting from 24 to 36 hours; 2. a persistent headache; 3. diarrhea and vomiting; and 4. some stiffness stiff-ness in the back and neck muscles. Some children who have the disease seem desperately ill. Dr. Smith requests that persons per-sons who have had the diesase report to their family physician to state whether or not they will give some of their blood to combat com-bat the disease, if necessary. Disinfectant should not be used in the nose and throat as a precautionary pre-cautionary measure, he warns. MEETtNG POSTPONED The M. I. A. union meeting, scheduled for today, has been postponed post-poned one month, until the third Sunday In August, it is announced. PLAN DRAWN j FOR REVISED PROVO SEWER Revised Project Calls For $55,167 Expenditure; Use 225 Men Hope of getting a complete sewage disposal system for the west side of Provo, which has flickered intermittently for years with signed petitions, peti-tions, vrarious financing systems sys-tems and community drives, $eems near fulfillment today. Following a report by City Engineer En-gineer Earl Conder, an FERA project pro-ject for approximately one-fourth of the original project of $200,000 was drawn up Saturday by Lee Warnick of the Utah county FERA office. The project will be submitted sub-mitted to the state authorities in Salt Lake by Charles Hopkins, county chairman. Over $50,000 The project being drawn by Mr. Warnick will call for the expenditure ex-penditure of $55,167.76. Later on the remainder of the project will be added on in installments of about $50,000 until the original setup is attained. The state officials offi-cials balked at' making a $200,000 allotment for one city at one time, preferring to split it. According to the project being outlined today, the main outfall will be the starting point. The tentative ten-tative plan is for the new main to join the present main outfall at Ninth South near University avenue, av-enue, thence to go west to Fifth West, thence north to Sixth South, thence west to Ninth West. Approximately 225 men will be employed on the project, for which labor something like $40,-736, $40,-736, of the total amount will be paid. About $2,500 will be spent for major equipment, and 10,536 will be spent on material. The state is being asked to supply materials. OUTLINE NEW PLAN OF FDR WASHINGTON, July 14 (U.R) The first definite step in the Roosevelt administration's socialization social-ization program, aimed at bringing bring-ing security and good housing to every person in America, was outlined out-lined today as a system for nonprofit non-profit farm and manufacturing enterprises under government auspices. aus-pices. The experiment is to be tried out in Washington, D. C, and extended ex-tended to the country as conditions condi-tions warrant. Other provisions of the socialization socializa-tion program, to be worked into legislation at ihe next session of congress, cover unemployment insurance, in-surance, old age pensions and new opportunities for home ownership. In its, initial stages the self-help plan is for creation of government corporations which will take persons per-sons off the local relief rolls and put them on farms and in factories. factor-ies. The theory is that food and goods wili.be produced in this way which will go to the workers and others needing help but unable to work. Woman Suspected In Kidnap Case HARTSDALE, N. Y., July 14 U.F) A lonely, childless woman was suspected today of kidnaping 21 months old Robert Connor who disappeared from the grounds of his parents' home in this wealthy suburb Thursday evening. Police and department of justice agents pressed an all encompassing encompass-ing search but as the hours passed without ransom note or threats from the kidnaper, it became increasingly clear Bobby's abduction abduc-tion was not an" ordinary crime from the usual monetary motive. Federal agents -suspects a childless child-less woman, longing for motherhood, mother-hood, came upon the curly-haired blue-eyed baby wearing pink rompers nlaying in the Conoor yard and yielded to impulsive temptation. Utah Wholesale In New Quarters The Utah Wholesale Grocery company's Provo branch will be operating from a temporary ofifce at 50 East First North Monday, it was announced Saturday. The warehouse of the company on 590 South Fourth West was gutted early Friday morning in a $125,000 fire of unknown origin. Officials of the company state that regular business will be carried on as usual. , Yes. Teamsters yi Trt" 0. r (B ' Jp: i JLI mi u r- " '"114' I Mi C? E?' sr.vt- ' . v.. Scenes like these dotted San Francisco streets as union teamsters 3700 strong went out on strike in sympathy with striking maritime workers. Huge trucks ceased rolUng and ire of the strikers was taken t in overturning of tion-unlon driven vehicles thai attempted to make deliveries. Hickman Will Tell Story Of Lust Affair Alleged Murderer of Ogden Girl To Take Stand In Own Defense SAN FRANCISCO, July 14 aw.t Millard Hickman, bald, middle-aged middle-aged engineer on trial for the lust-murder lust-murder of Louise Jeppesen, will tell his own story of what transpired tran-spired on the night a pretty, Ogr den,-Utah, girl was slain,' defense attorneys announced today. He is accused of taking Miss Jeppesen, 23, to Golden Gate park the morning of May 13, criminally assaulting her and strangling her to death with her own belt. Gives Alibi-Before Alibi-Before the trial was adjourned until Monday, Blanche McKay, 25-year-old "alibi girl," told how she had been in Hickman's apartment during the hour he is supposed to have committed the murder. She ,svas the defense's chief witness. wit-ness. Tommy Dee, engineering firm executive, her escort of the evening, eve-ning, took her from Hickman's hotel at 2:30 a. m., she testified. She had gone to herlhotel and retired re-tired when the telephone rang. It was Hickman, asking her to return re-turn to his apartment and "have another drink." "I hung up," Miss McKay said. "I was pretty sicK, and befuddled. UNITED FRONT PROGRAM SET At a p-hour meeting held Friday Fri-day evening, the United Front conference committee of Utah county, formulated a tentative program pro-gram of action embracing seven distinct points for their drive. Further organization and perfection perfec-tion of the United Front will continue con-tinue by mass meetings and the distribution of literature. and through the press, it was announced announc-ed by officers. The program follows: 1 Immediate passage, upon the reconvening of congress, of "The Workers Unemployment and Social Insurance Act, H. R. 7598: and, in the meantime, and until that law becomes operative, that the government gov-ernment furnish the same amount (Continued on Page Five) Fires Break Out In Forests & 5)5 Hazard Greatest In History A forest fire, starting in the White River country near Soldier Summit on the Uinta National Forest, Thursday afternoon and burning 200 acres of brush and timber, was reported under control by Assistant Supervisor George C. Larson of Provo Saturday evening. eve-ning. Thirty-two men from, the Hobble Creek CCC camp f6ught the blaze, and 6 of them are still patrolling the boundries and putting put-ting out fires inside the burned area, according to Mr. Larson. A fire on private land in the vicinity of Wallsburg is still un Also Are Striking Hitler Gives Final Account Of Nazi Plot Chancellor Cheered Wildly After Explanation Of Recent Plot By FREDERICK C OECHSNER llnited Press Staff Correspondent BERLINJuly 14 cr.K Fourteen days after a crisis that threatened civil war, Germans awoke today realizing clearly for the first time just what- had threatened them and just what they escaped. Many realized also for the first time the calibre of the man whom millions call "the leader." Chancellor Adolf Hitler, remembering remem-bering how those in the Kroll opera house galleries sprang spontaneously spon-taneously to their feet, shouting hysterically, when he addressed his all-Nazi Reichstag last night, and thunderous cheers from crowded crowd-ed streets when he drove back to his chancellery, may have realized also what seemed an undoubted fact--that he had won a revitalized support for his party and revitalized revital-ized confidence in himself. Final Accounting His speech was what Hermann Goering, his chief aide in the cabinet, cab-inet, called the final accounting of his handling of the plot of storm troop leaders to reorganize the government and, failing his personal per-sonal approval, to assassinate him. It was an accounting which spared no one not even himself. He said of the 77 men who died as traitors: "I was the supreme court of justice of Germany. I ordered them shot. I am ready before history to accept responsibility for those 24 hours of the bitterest decisions of my life." Accident Report Not Confirmed At a late hour Saturday night the Friday report of the alleged fata' automobile accident of Carl Lundgren. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gunard Lundgren of Kalamazoo, Mich., formerly of Orem, had not been confirmed by relatives here. News of the instant death of Carl and the serious injuries to his father were circulated among friends and relatives of the family ! in Orem Friday, but direct word had not been received by Mr. L,und-gren's L,und-gren's parents Saturday. checked, according to the supervisor's super-visor's office here. Burns Scenic Area Two fires in Payson canyon and one in Maple canyon near Moroni were put under control, although they are still being patrolled.. The Maple canyon fire burned about 100 acres of brush and timber in an area of high scenic value, according ac-cording to Charles De Moisy Jr., forest supervisor. The fire haard in central and northern Utah is probably greater now: than it ever has been on the (Continued on Page .Seven! COUNTY GOP VOTE TO AID CHRISTENSENi Steering Committee To Further Race Of Provo Man Without a dissenting voice Republican delegates of Utah county to the state and congressional con-gressional conventions Friday Fri-day night voted to back the candidacy of former Judge A. H. Chrtetenson of Provo for United States congressman congress-man from the second district. Unanimous approval of the plan as moved by A. V. Watkins of Orem, was voiced by the 160 delegates dele-gates from all parts of the county who filled the Fourth district court room. State Senator John E. Booth of Spanish Fork was chairman of the meeting. Approve Clark Approval of the candidacy of J. Reuben Clark, former ambassador to Mexico in the Hoover regime, as candidate for United States senator, was also voted unanimously unani-mously by the delegates. To further the candidacy of Mr. Christenson, a steering committee com-mittee was named from both delegations to work in his favor, with Mr. Watkins as chairman. Other members are Henry Jepp-son, Jepp-son, Payson; M. B. Pope and A. B. Morgan, Provo; David H. Jones and John E. Booth of Spanish Span-ish Fork; C. L. Warnick of Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove; William Elsmore, American Fork: Thomas Powers, Lehi, and Harold Christensen, Springville. Organize Delegates A number of the delegates to both conventions were named by acclamation to act as state committees. com-mittees. The state convention delegates were organized as follows: fol-lows: John E. Booth, chairman; Maurice Harding, Provo, secretary; secre-tary; Joseph E. Nelson, Spanish Fork, state platform committee; Henry E. McNeill of American Fork, credentials committee; Mrs. Emma Jones, Provo, order of business committee. The congressional convention organization was made with A. V. Watkins as chairman and the following others: M. O. Packard, Springville, secretary ; Fred Mark-ham, Mark-ham, Provo, platform committee; J. Rulon Morgan, Spanish Fork, credentials committee, and Jesse N. Ellertson, Provo, order of business committee. Announcement was made of the state Republican outing at Salt-air Salt-air on July 17, the day before the convention, at which many prizes will be given. YOUNG DEMOS TO ORGANIZE Intimating that President Franklin D. Roosevelt is a modern mod-ern Moses who will lead the people of the United States out of the depression, Calvin Rawlings, district dis-trict attorney of the Third district, dis-trict, make a rousing speech in favor of New Deal policies before a meeting of young Democrats at Provo Friday night. Following his talk and a short discussion by I. Bert Smoot, Salt Lake City postmaster, a temporary tempor-ary committee was set up to reorganize re-organize Young Democrats in Utah county. Guy Callahan was selected as chairman with Don W. Vincent, and Anna Smoot, all of Provo, and Thelma ' Vest, Payson, and Betha Storrs, American Fork, as the other committe members. El-don El-don Lewis, acting county chairman, chair-man, conducted the meeting, attended at-tended by approximately 25 persons. per-sons. Senator William H. King, who was scheduled as the feature speaker, sent his regrets as he was forced to speak at an Ogden meeting Friday night. Mr. Rawlings gave a comprehensive compre-hensive summary of the accomplishments accom-plishments of the New Deal under un-der President Roosevelt, stressing the C.C.C. camp and tree planting plant-ing program, with its rehabilitation rehabilita-tion of men and forests at the same time, the sponsorship of silver sil-ver legislation, the planned agriculture agri-culture program, the starting of a drive to clean up crime, the repeal of trie Eighteenth amendment, an issue which he said the president presi-dent met squarely and many other issues. Orem Man Bitten By Widow Spider Frank Ferguson of Orem, who was bitten by a black widow spider last week at Provo canyon, is reported re-ported to be in a serious condition. Mr. Ferguson was bitten by the red and black spider, while he was working at the Orem water system springs. Panic Prevails In San Francisco As Blockade Governor Merriam Ready to Declare Martial Law To Assure Delivery of Foodstuffs; Thousands Flee From Homes SAN FRANCISCO, July 14 (U.R) Alarmed by threats of famine and possible violence, residents and visitors today started an exodus from the beleagured San Francisco strike area resembling flight from a besieged city in war-time Governor Frank Merriam prepared to delcare martial law ovtr the denselypopulated bay region as labor leaders planned to meet at 10 a. m. to call a general strike outgrowth out-growth of the bloody and costly coast wide marine workers' y walkout. Thousands Walk Out Indian Legend Forms Theme Of Timp Hike Play A dramatic version of the "Legend "Leg-end of Timpanogos" will be presented pre-sented as the feature of the program pro-gram in the Theater of the Pines preceding the twenty-third annual iirapanugus nine un juiy uuu 21, according to G. Ott Romney, general chairman, who announced ! the full program Saturday. j The part of Utahna will be play- . ed by Eunice Bird, speech in- j structor at the Provo high school i and Red Eagle will be portrayed i by Orlando McBride, Thatcher, Ariz. H. R. Merrill, is cast as ' the medicine man, Morris Clinger ' is to be the reader and Claude j Snow will direct an Indian dance. The dramatic version, written by Carlton Culmsee, is based on a story written by E. L. Roberts, founder of the hike. Bonfire Dance The dramatization is to be followed fol-lowed by the bonfire dance, which will be given in full view ul the audience under direction of Aline Coleman Smith. The Legion post will direct the shooting of the hike birthday rockets during the bonfire bon-fire part of the program. The introduction of "I'm Headin' Home Today,' an original song by Frank Gould, with a male quartet and a guitar quartet will be one of the several musical features. Prof. Will F. Hanson will direct di-rect a male quartet and Margaret Summerhays has in charge a women's quartet which will be heard in ensemble us well as separate sep-arate nuobers. Excellent Music Prof. LeRoy Robertson will present pre-sent a selected string orchestra and a 40-voice male chords from the Second ward Elders is on the musical program. Carl Nelson of Payson is director. Plenty of comedy relief will be furnished in the program, Mr. J j-- humorist will give a discussion of mountain climbing guaranteed to make the quaking aspens shake with laughter and a special comedy song will be introduced. Aline Smith is to present a novelty dance number and C. J. Hart will present Timp sticks to the oldest person, youngest per- son and the like, as well as to fa- mous personages attending the program. Real Estate Men Hear Discussion Of Problems Here "A great deal of the psychology of a community depends on its real estate men," declared Con- gressman J. VV. R.binson before the Utah Realty Association in convention Saturday n i.ho county commissioners' chambers. The convention was called at 2 o. m. g The optimistic .iLtitude ly assumed by rem estate over tne oount y 's orming oehnite psychology, and since psychology is optin.istic. sirable, declared Mr. Hobinon. He then went on to name various signs that substantiate this optimism, opt-imism, pointing to increased postal pos-tal revenues and 21 per cent increase in-crease n earloading among others. Other speakers at the convention (Continued on Page Five) One Run, One Hit And Two Errors A "hit-and-run-driver" who did not hit, Friday forced Mrs. Grace Lee of Springville to crash into the curbing on First East and Third South streets and blow out two tires, it was reported to police headquarters. Mrs. Lee was driving east on Third South street when a a Chevrolet Chev-rolet car sped through the stop sign, going south on First East street, and turning east on Third South, forced her up over the curb. The driver of the "hit-and-run" car sped right on. Grips City Half the city's union labor membership was on strike. Thou-.ands Thou-.ands walked out in Oakland, across the bay. National ' guardsmen, already patrolling San Francisco's waterfront, water-front, prepared to extend their lines over a 100-mile radius to break a blockade of pickets and assure delivery of foodstuffs to San Francisco, Oakland and other bay regions cities. Governor Merriam issued a curt ultimatum. He said no woman or child should go hungry nor ! face privation. H warned unless ; strikers ceased picketing high J SAN FRANCISCO San Fraiiciseo will be plunged Into In-to what amounts to a general gen-eral strike at 8 q'clock Monday Mon-day morning unless the labor movement relents in the meantime. Nine hundred delegates, from 177 unions late Saturday Satur-day recommended that all unions which have already ratified the plan for a general gener-al strike, walk out Monday-morning Monday-morning and second, for ail who hrve not yet voted, to do so immediately. ways 100 miles from San Francisco Fran-cisco and stopping trucks bearing foodstuffs, he was prepared to.-break to.-break the blockade by force. Near Zero Hour Over San Francisco, a city blockaded by land and sea. hung the calm of a besieged city awaiting await-ing the zero hour of attack. Panic-stricken citizens stayed in their homes. Thousands of private" automobiles automo-biles were stalled for lack of gasoline. Street and cable cars were the only mode, of transportation transpor-tation 'still available. Railway union men however, were prepar-( prepar-( Continued on Page Five) KIRKPATRICK WINS HONOR ; Ainen Kirknafrnt rf o I salesman for the Eduitable Life .Insurance company' outstripped j all salesmen from five states in i insurance sales for the oast ten j months, it was revealed Saturday in a company bulletin, Ir- Kirkpatrick not only won ; triP to Nw York and Chicago bv r?ason of his splendid record I but. also wiIJ be given a four-day i rmse on the S. S. Berengaria to ! Y? Scotia. He left Saturday Wlth his family to Colorado and after his return . from that trip will leave for "the east. During the ten month period Mr. Kirkpatrick had to his credit a total of 73 in usiness; t10,61 prpums and b0 cases He was one of the four who qualiiied for both the New York convention and the boat trip, j : DLL ROGER? LAKEWOOD, Skowhegan, Me., July 13 Did you ever see a place that looks like it was built just to enjoy? WelL this whole state of Maine look.' that way. If it's not a beautiful beauti-ful lake, it's a beautiful tree, or a pretty green hay meadow and beautiful oldtimes houses, with barns built right in with the kitchens. Vacationers and everything have improved 80 per cent over last year. Roads have been fixed up with fedetal money. Newspaper advertising has increased over 50 per cent. All these things have been done, yet the editorials say that the new deal is a failure. IVk a funny world. You feed a dog and he bites you. Your, |