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Show THE PAGE TWO. HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, L, MARCH TUESDAY, UTAH, FIRESIDE CHAT The HERALD-JOURNA- 1 9, 937. Cabbies Striking in Chicago Loop Oddities L Published every weck-- ly afternoon by the Cat he Valley Newspaper Co. at 75 West Center Street, Logan, l'Uh Telephone 00 d InTheNews BY UNITED tents a copy By mail, in Cache Valley, illty, $0 OO a year. By $2 50 a yeir, outside Cat he $3 50 a year 40 a month, ttnls carrier, pro Prot lann Liberty thru all the Land The Liberty B.I! c 5 HAMMONTON, N J. March 9 Ruggero, 30, was impellent when the volunteer fire department failed to respond to his pica that it do something about the fire in the basement of his He jumped into his autohome mobile and drove to the fire Not a house, f've miles away volunteer was in sight Ruggero opened the doors, climbed into the shiny, red fire truck and drove off. He kept the fire confined to Then he returned the basement 1 Mimbir Cniud Prss, NBA Servite, Western Fi atures and The Scripts League of Newspapers Kntr red as second-c- l iss matter at the postoffite at Logan, Utah, undi r the A t of Congress, March 3, 1879 MEN MUST DIE IF NAVY IS TO IJE FIT FOR WAR ' I the truck tli.it killed hall a doen men in a pun ciew TIIE the lT. S. S Wvonunp is a tiapic httle reminder that the navy man has to take his chances in time ot iieace as well as in war. There piohahlv will he the usual squawk from the peien-ma- l critics, alleging: that the accident proves our naval officers to he incompetent, caieless, and pooily trained. Cut it ought to he remaiked that tragedies of this kind are more or less inevitable, in all navies. For the navy has to spend its days plajing at the most dangerous of all games, using the most dangerous of all implements. No matter how carefully it is placed, the game Once in a great while, by the cant be made accident-proomere law of average", something is hound to happen. flaro-bac- k LONDON, March 9 ! 1') Mrs Molly Moore earns a living with her Every morning, she makes the rounds of her clients and shoots pebbles at their windows Her clients pay her (about 4 cents) a week to act as an alarm clock. March 9 (1 P CLEVELAND, When John Asians, proprietor of a saw his clerk, confectionery, Thomas Krangos, reach for a gun after an argument with two ills, tomers, he grappled with his infuriated employe The weapon was discharged and both men suffered The customers fled leg wounds f. FEW years ago, the navy had A accidents. The and the S-- 4 unharmed distressing submarine were sunk after collisions some S-- with surface ships, and they took a good many fine young men to the bottom with them. The naval air force, like all other air forces, has frequent accidents. Leaving the dmgible catastrophes out of conships plunging into sideration, there are airplane crack-up- s in maneuvers, and so on. the sea, ships colliding in mid-ai- r And there are gunnery accidents, such as this one on the Wyoming. High explosive is queer stuff. Handle it long enough, and some day a hunk of it is apt to go off in ones hands, no matter how careful he is. Then somebody gets killed, and civilians complain that the navy is getting careless. But the point of it all is that these accidents are the price the navy has to pay for development. It might be possible to exercise a navy in peacetime so that accidents would not happen. The only trouble is that the exercises wouldnt be worth anything, and the navy wouldnt be ready for action if action should be needed. You might, for example, conduct your gunnery exercises slowly and with painstaking care, putting the gun crew n fashion, and sending each through its work in charge of powder to the laboratory for testing before you put it in the gun. The catch is that youd have a sadly incompetent gun crew when you got through. Y'ou could maneuver your submarines with extreme care, keeping them always on the surface when other ships were around and letting them dive only when the sea was clear for miles about. Unfortunately, your submarine force would be completely unprepared if war should come. And you could put the air squadrons through their paces in such a way that there would never be any collisions, dives Your record would into the sea, or landing deck crack-upbe free of accidents and your air fleet would be utterly unable to meet the test of war, if war should come. GREENFIELD, O, March 9 ! Its an ill eaithquake that shakes no good, mused Press Hines today as ne told friends that last weeks tremor here started an old clock on his shelf that hadn t been running for two years O. March 9 NELSONVILLE, An old saloon and dance hall will be dedicated Thursday as the new community center at Doan-vill(I Pi e, state and national church leaders will speak on the dedicaO i f s. i Prosperity seems to have returned for at least one man. They say Goering jingles w hen he walks. Ger- I The office blond thinks the trapeze song started the swing vogue. A midw esterner who brought home lobsters, chocolate pie, and chee e is being sued for divorce. No wife can stand those wild cries in the night. Maybe the European father is lucky. Instead of walking the baby around in the middle of the night, he can just attach its gas mask. When he grows up, the southern baby who whistles as he breathes may get a lot of indignant stares from the girls who pass by. BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASHINGTON BY RODNEY i WASHINGTON -- It might be easier to guess the outcome of the senate fight over the president supreme court bill if the Issue did not so often rest with politicians. Two major categonts of uncertainty complicate any attempts at prophecy. First, outsiders are unable to tell how many senators in the groups pro, con and "undecided are taking their positions for the purposes of trading with the administration, and how many are swayed by their intellectual convictions Second, the extent to which the administration Is wiling or able to use patronage and political pressure, and the extent to which the latter will be effective are equally unpredictable factors. Insiders are beginning to get some light on the fust factor, but the full true story of the ba. movements never wall be told. Here s one pretty well authenticated stoiy: Senator A, senior senator from a certain state, is listed against the plan. He has persuaded Si B, junior senator ftom the same state, who origin illy declar- ed in favor of the plan, to reverse his position and come out against it. Political enemies say A was able tu bring varied pressure on B. At any rate, it appears that A is willing and able to deliver two votes to the president If he can have a certain $15,000 a year federal circuit court judge-shiSenator A isn t at all sure about his reelection two jears hence and the judgeship now held by an aged jur..t who would l.Uc to retire on full pay, looks good to him. At this point Senator A's politico. enemies come m. Themselves hungry for federal patronage in " DUTCHER the old home state, they tell the president they can build enough fires under the senator not only to frighten him into voting for the plan, but to bring Senator B s vote back into camp along with it The president must decide whether to offer Senator A the judgebhip, or to depend on back home pressure. He also has the possible Uneat to lend administration aid to have A defeated in 1938. Most insiders are betting that the president will not appoint Senator A, whom he doesn't like, to a judgeship, and that both Senator A and Senator B will vote for the plan in the final pinch. The dangers of prophecy operate m both directions. Pressure also is being wrought upon the group which has declared for the supreme court change proposal Members of that group, as well as some senatois who have refused to comnutt themselves aie beginning to make it clearly understood they expect genuine reward in return for their support. And some of those who aren t promised what they want are likely to or conbe with the opposition, veniently absent when the final vote comes At least two senators are staying out of town because of illness, whih is commonly at tributed here to a sad sensitivity to painful pressure in the current backstage battle One prominent senator, who has declared vehemently against the plan, has privately conceded a willingness to permit the president to appoint three new court justice? but rot six He feels certain that if there were six appointments, one of the men he hates most ic lublic life would be sure to get one of them (Copyright 1937 EA Service Ine ) 'amiy spent Sunday at Presto, with relatives Mrs Garnet Cornish and vlaugh ters Diann and Bon Adele attend i : ed a birthday party at Lewistor Mr and Mrs Lew Johnson of in honor of Mrs Bill Karren oi Rupert spent the fore part of Friday afternoon. Miss Hazel Cornish spent th the week as guests of Mr and week end at Logan as a guest o Mrs James Wilcox Mr and Mrs J N Cornish, Mrs Mr and Mrs Leo Cornish Mrs Milton Barnes was th, Trevor Richards, Mrs Clarence Allen and Birch Cornish were guest oi honor at a party oi A afternoon dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Pnday Merlin Gilbert at Fairvicw on luncheon was served and a sotia afternoon was spinL Eight friend Friday Miss Ethel Hendricks of Lead-vill- were present. Colorado, is a guest of Mr and Mrs R L Allen Mr and Mrs Roy Eskelson aie MEALS happy over the safe arrival of an 11 pound baby boy born HIS Fcbiuary 26 Mother and baby are doing nicely Mrs Fenton Hendru ks enterSOUR! tained m honor of the birthday anniversary of her daughter Joan on Saturday afternoon A beautiful birthday cake bearing 5 candles centered the table. Dainty Victim of Awful Ga Hioa1 refreshments were served to eight and Constipation Ilelievei little guests Games were enjoyI N e v e v Van-Taped the remainder of the afterAct So Saw noon Mr and Mrs Glen Anderson of He Says,. Quicklj, Preston were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson. Mr J E Coyle, of 1143 Larime Lorin Marler of Lewiston was a special visitor at Sunday school St. Denver, Colo, is the Lates W estern Citizen tr Mr and Mrs Leo Cornish of Widely-Know- n Logan and daughters Verla and come forward with his stitement Verlene were guests of Mr. and praising and endorsing the Scnsa Mrs R L. Allen on Sunday. Miss tional New Medicine, known a. Merva Allen returned home with VN-TAGwhich is now being them after spending several days introduced to the public of thi- with Miss Jean Allen Mr. and Mrs Ambrose Larson spent Sundav evening as guests of Mr and Mrs Uriah W llkenson and Mr and Mrs Bert Wilkinson COVE NEWS HYDE PARK v ni vui Mr and Mrs J Alma Balls en23 members of the genealogical society at a chili supper after their regular meeting last week. Mr and Mrs C L Ashcroft tertained r War Minister (Continued SH from page one) entertained Paul Harris as their dinner guest on Washington s birthday Mrs Hannah Christensen is spending a few days at the home of her son, Sam Christensen of s BY lend to hoie owners m financial distress the exact opposite of the policy of private mortgage lenders Fahey also claims that this the peak year for foreclosures. From now on they will decline The experience of all mortgage lenders shows that loans going sour do so within the first three years. After a man has held his home three years he Is usually able to keep it permanently. From 1933 to HOLC foreclosed homes. This fiscal will go to 70,000 S KLEIN I DoctorVhom Royalty Visited last July, the on only 35,000 year the total is a grim proposition. If it keeps in condition, Next year es- THE isnavy bound to have occasional accidents. Tragic as they timated foreclosures will drop to are, such accidents simply prove that the navy is doing its 55.000. job. Shadowy silhouets of Chicagos skyscrape s towered in the background of striking cab drivers, pictured ayove as they stopped another cabby to talk union to him Eight hundred drivers met, voted to strike, raced out to infor'i tho citys 6000 taximen and clear the streets of all cabs if possible They sought one union for all. company-pai- d gasoline nd ,0 per cent commission. , tion program. slow-motio- i PRESS . Only 160,000 foreclosures, Fahey contends or even 200,000 as some of his experts predict it will be is a good record for the biggest institution in lending mortgage the world. NEUTRALITY y The regarding state the in neutrality department Spanish revolution is the attitude of state department wives. Quoth the wife of one assistant to Secretary Hull: The trouble with those people at Madrid Is that they won t surrender. They just insist on fight? tng EUKX'TION CONGRESMOXAL There is an elocution class being conducted In the chamber of the house of representatives. Every morning at half past ten, the class assembles and its jnembors practice voice projection and tone control The scholars are not members of congress, however They are aspirants foe a certain coveted job a that pays $5,000 year and lasts for life Pat Haltigan, reading clerk of the house, is ill. Iat has been calling the roll in the house and and at Dcmoi ratic national conventions for 25 years, and thev are trying to find another cone like Pats has two phases The The try-ofirst is in the empty chamber, with Clerk A E Chaffee acting as professor of elocution If candidates pass Professor Chaffee, they appear before the house in regular session, where they read a bill and call the roll The last is the supieme test Roll-cais alwucs accompanied Members by noise and confusion converse, read papers, and null If a candidate about the room can make himself heard above the din, he deserves the $5,000 One of the tricks of the roll is pronouncing strange names Candidate Ed VVeikert, now a doorkeeper, is practicing on these stickers: DeRouen of Louisiana Dure-ueni Romjue pronounced of Missouri (with accent on first Rum-jewno Dies of syllable, Dye-ecnot Texas (pronounced ', and Robsion of dies, or Kentucky, not Robison give-awa- ll ), ); s, dee-ays- (DIRT POLL JN his youth. He i man Bouhi.ne native of Vooiheiut near Leyden. Belgium, studied lo become a General Moto Sugiyama, recently chosen to occupy the highly important post of minister of war of Japan. en route to Tryon, N C Not since she came back with her husband in 1929 to attend the ceremonies of ratifying the Kellogg Pact during the Hoover regime hah Mrs Cooltdge spent any time in Wash. Strenuous opposition ington . to the sale of Argentine dog food in the Ihn'cJ States has hot n registered by the (I S dog food industry, but the tin industry feels Landon 23 favored his proposal, 27 against Lemke 291 his propo- favored sal, 107 ag mist Thomas 18 fnored his proposal, 2 against Browder 9 favond Ins pmposal, 1 against In- 11 fivond proUndesigned posal, 17 against Total 912 favond his proposil, 211 against BEDROOM s t lv Internil dissension oei uried in the Women s National Press i lab over photos taken of the Wallis Simpson Duke of Windsor skit u b s popul.it annual dinat the c I ner The skit shown! the Duki ami Wally (by row his wife) in bed, engaging in a good old fashioned family row Newspaper photograe phers allownl to tike dress irsal photos ot the dinnei s many skits, singled tills out as the h to the horror of spinprize-mster ladies of the press They protested, asked the photographers to supptess their plates Photographers it fused Whereupon the sp, usters appealed to the impersonators of the Duke and W ally - Mrs Fred Ess iry and Mrs The fotmer plead-e- d Donald Craig that the digmtv of her husband would he impaired Finally the photogiapheis agree el to suppression Stiangelv enough, however sev-til camel a shots of tile Wmd-so- t Ohio bed got into the papers any- Bigelow, Congressman Democrat, held an interesting Supreme court mass meeting m Cincinnati the other dav He championed the presidents judiciary another speam i opproposals, posed, and afterward a poll was taken. The significant thing about the poll was not so much that the result favored Roosevelts proposals, but that it gave a breakdown of how each voter voted last November and how he felt now about Supreme court reform and Socialists were Communists for Roosevelts overwhelmingly proposals, Ivndomtes about evenly divided, Lenkcites about 2 to 1 for Roosevelt. of the Here Is the break-down in November for Roosevelt 530 ra.ored his proposal 57 against He was bean in clergyman and by the time he was 2 he was a doctor of philosophv well versed in ancient l.mgu igcs ecclesiastical histoiy, and mathematics But in 1690, the voung stholai veeied towaid the study of medic ne. and rmnly soon bettough came one of the lead ng phisuiaos He irtioduud manv in fcunnpe innovations in the pint lue of medicine .aid w is so highly respected th it inv illy iraieltd to Itvdtn I consult linn ltxrut then I Roubles tit the Cucat of Russia. visit, cl hug i( j, ,,j lllK even a m aid a in in ( htna vviole f"i his , cl ie When Bocihaavc died m 1,18 . t II e age ol 70 he It ft a fm tm t of 3 u0() oon tlorin In the 1928, Ni lici intis a st l of foui ,1 imps it quu mg in isis for the 1668 re-h- m -i way GO KOI MV MM,U 9 irley is sun goading Big Jim about getting out ot the government She del not even eenue hack to Washington for the annual ebuut dinner to the prcsi-elelast week luo eahme-- t widow h wore at the dinner, Mrs. William II. WoiKlin, and Mrs. Gee rge Dorn . Another widow Calvin Mrs Coolide passed through Washiiglon the other day without getting out of her train, Mis e MODERN WOMEN u nthK pun amt i lv duo to a mi i ej ur r mu u cuimi. nilnt U a rt t. Tt nv rrnt ian ilt teuuKkKtnr Ail dr 4 it tr irs Ask (of ijl Ned t i L (. h - Not Suff n n j n2i-- m liuim i EMIMJIW 'IHI DIAMOND X I rmjHWUMP 4 DRAS tnco-logic- a) i la m lit of t hi Id welfare societies One of he ai s a U "la 1. I l . these sketch of B a i liaat c SI s,r,iir Inc I the other way about it Tm want to increase their market for tin cans in Argentina Aigentimi dog food is one of the items figuung in the proposed reciprotity treaty between the United States and that country (Copyright 1937, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc) nnnnu-faituie- rs Logan. Miss Golda Purser of Salt Lake with City spent the week-en- d relatives and friends Mr and Mrs Fenton Waite and family are moving into the farm home of F. C. Lee Mr and Mrs Rulon Maughan and family of Brigham City spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs F. C. Lee. Mrs. Mary M Perkes was guest of honor at a party given in the amusement hall by the officers and teachers of the Primary association Saturday evening Mrs Perkes has labored for many years as first assistant of the Primary An excellent program consisting of music, readings and two one-aGames and luncheon plays were features of the evening Mrs Peraes was presented with a gold ring as a gift of appreciation Misses Daphna Duce, Ellen Han-ce- y and Maurice Hancey were guests at a chicken supper at the home of Mr and Mrs Austin H Morgan of Nibley', Monday evening Wilford Nielsen Mp and Mrs received word of the arrival of twin babies born to Mr and Mrs Vernon Schenk of College ward, Monday Mrs Si hena was formerly Miss Laveda Nielsen Mr and Mrs Clinton Perkes announce the arrival of a son, born Monday at a Logan hospital Lamont Harris and son. Max, spent Tuesday with Mrs Katherine I no-h- e, LAlF IN STOMACH, TURNED 1 e. Anythin? at Franklm. Mr and Mrs Ray Allen and Mrs Heber C Balls Tuesday afternoon The aftemoon was spent playing 50(J Prizes were won by Mrs Jessie Burgess and Mrs Lila Purser Luncheon was served to the following guests: k Sarah Purser, Bessie Balls, Coial Seamons, Norma Waite, Jessie Burgess, Htlen Lamb, Maxine Leora Violet Jensen, Seamons, Harris Seamons, M irv Duce, Susie Morse, M C Reeder made a business Lila Purser, Maida Balls, Lillian trip to Ogden Tuesday Mr ami Mis Harvey Sc anions Dames, Gertrude Perkes, Myrtle Mrs Gayle Sparrow of entei tamed at a bnthday party Palls Miss Mary Duce and at their home in honor of their Smithfuld, Gold i Hyde son Rendol Monday evening was Mrs Purser rot rived many beauspent in games and music Lum was smrd to the following tiful gifts girls and bovs Dm a and Maiirmc Perkes, Gavla and Evelyn Han-ceLeone Seamons, LuRue Lamb, Doris and Vila Hyde, Hurren Waite, Linden Sc unons, Ronald Purser, Roland Purser Mervin Petersen, LuDean and Cla'r Balls and Ervin Seamons Mis Susie Stamons, Mrs Elvira Hancev, Mrs Leora Seamons and Mrs Florence Hancey are attending the home nursing course given under the direction of the National Red Cross at Logan Jun-io- i K( pi esc nt.ilivrs of Wm S Kuo, high school Ini, Adams, N Y , originator of the Rice Method for the self treatMrs Bartley Iurser entertained in honor of her birthday anniment of rupture at homo, will be versary at the home of her mother at the Eerlcs hotel, Logan Utah, lhuis, Mar 11 to give a ami free trial of his methodpersonal to all stiffen is who want to end ruptuiu ti ouhlo and truss wearing. No matter how bad the rupture, how long you have had it, or how h ird to hold, no matter how many kinds of trussis you have worn, let nothing prevent vou from getting this FREE TRIAL Whether vou aie tall and thin, short ami stout, have a large abdomen, whether you think you are past or have a rupture as laige help as your fists, this marvelous Method will so control and keep it up inside as to surprise you It will so re .tore the parts where the rupture ionics through th it soon you will he as free to woi k at any ouupalion as though you had never bee n ruptured 3 The trial will be absolutely compute and thorough without a penny of cost You ove it to your own personal comfort and safety pot to miss the great free demonstration It is a real opportunity to learn how you may be done with chafing trusses and the danger, suffering and trouble your rupture has can soil I he hours are 10 (o 12 a. m , 2 to 5 p. in. and evenings 7 to 9. Remember the d ites and place, En les hot) I, Ijignn, I t ill. (Glv). COMING To End RUPTURE Troubles " city at the Sc hi el. Drug store, Mem and Center ir Mr Coyle is W Read This Western Vicinity Remarkable Statement about Van Tage, which follow;,: amm-Jolu"'- Food Homed in Stomach; Caused Gas, Illoat! "I went through plenty of nnsen during the past year with stonimIf ga and bloiting, saul Mr Coy 'Sometimes my mulls would 'ay in mv stomach and turn sour and then I would get bloutid u with g is something terrible M' bowels were sluggish and irregu lar, too, and I was always taking some kind of a Dxitive for them but nothing seemed to correct nn in I read about constipation Tage and what it was doing fa otheis, so I got some and status taking it, and it ccitainly turno out to be whit I needed Now can cat hcartilv and not suHf afteiwaid at all It gave m' bowels a gicat cleansing and now thiv are regul ir as can be, and I dont have to be taking lu'a tives anil physics for them all It" time I never saw anvthing a t ' e when 8 quickly as this comes to relieving conditions like I had " Van-Tag- Ovct ;t MHion HoHk8 Sold in lie T"t! All who are SUbtEKbRS misery as disirihul above, remim her over a Million Bottles of tan Tage have bean sold in The Wf' in little more than one year Thi medicine is like 4 or 5 medicines ir one (contains over 30 ingreditnts and helps license bowels, bring forth gas and bloat from stomfti" an helps move out old liver ode tm Get poisons slrf St hi Drug ! Main and Center Ists Also the Modern Drug store and by a anv leading druggists in Logan ,,r ' iml Ul ill thi oilghoot a'1' am.n-Jolmso- n -- t.i.s |
