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Show Frul.iy. 1. 1032. r ScpU-mU- IIOAN. CACHfl AMETiCANf CACHH OOrNTV. UTAH Pa P'0 Thrw Many Vie For Honors In Peach Citys Celebration General Pershing k ?ri T-likon tut :on3ii 'truRt iy at.axt.ffG.r Chapter IX UHAT HAS HAPPtStD SO PAS Hindi Jtilrr, had inf Chill Petty ftfirtr of tki airplane iquad'O 0 I earner Saratoga, u Scmrg thorg el fanams b:ntie of e Otar Sf tl a conlfil at target Unking beitetn tha baltlrihlpa and tha air ferl Ha hat iron the enmity of Slava hilioa. a ten and (mart gouit, C. P 0. 1 making froub.a between Sttia and tK funnier. dn Mitrhelt. la Steve trill Mama Keh'y. owner of v,a Cafe Koyala M Panama, Mho ttpeeti that Windy Mill Irate tha naty la a fen ipreti and tnazy her, that Windy hai married a girl la San Diego But then ha pereeires that Mama really loiet Windy, ha U loucbei by i her fief. confettet ha had been lying 10 he' and rrplaini tha reiton for All Wa Windy. i. Ho had teen Mama drive 'las? from tha dock tilth Sieve, ta (o n.lni.aled that he travel All poet and to the Cate. He leei Mama Sieve on tha cheek. ft itHOW CO OH WITH "Ut4 irom Tilt miip llltf marl ot ragi. STOST mitiioit Hah a Windy Jumped to hit (eet. hie great fieu doubling w.-r- t Says: : W r V J white Mr. mi vent to oi o' tM tab! mil brought him A cigar Hi drank the whiskey, bit off tl cm of thi Gist md chuckled "Aw, you wouldnt do that, wou'.e minima and tho percentage glila Scotch Punctuating their pragrea ariosi tha room to ttio elevator, camt ttie tinkling ot tha casts register at ublcti Joe Moreno aa presiding at the moment, (olios tng their prog resa across the cafe with Jealous eye. The glance that Windy. tluew over the establishment during that walk to the elevator waa very proprietary all this would aoon bo his. It wouldn't be many days unt. I t.ls hitch was up then he and Usme would get marvery ried and lied settle down In comfortable berth for the rest of hie life. Still holding hit cep In hand Windy opened the elevator door, giving Mime a clumsy pit on the ehoul der et the tnteied. He followed closed the door, end put on hie cap "Well, old gsl. It a great to see you after being on Ice for g year." "And you haven't grown g day homelier," said Marne, puttlny up her face for kite. It woe a resounding tmtek that Windy placed on her lips The elevator opened Into a vestibule oil Marnes living room large, beautiful, eatravagant room, a little blzarro In Its pretentious furnishings. Beyond the room mat a large veranda: at one tide a door opened Into her boudoir; on tha opposite tide Into the dining room. The penele of the elevator eon-ata- ut aoJ.er v. ho !eJ the It yets ful lot.esomi it tnnrt. wuh no itvai of wcuk u lo And iround. there! I msnsg.n a bur plan hs the And we ll hot yet'.it i an younger." "You are, Mame." chuckled W.mt look younger every lime I lie lighted bn cigar, help-i- f himself lo mother dm.k and tun.u hit attention to the I With a clu.i again picked out th cotes c "Windy I That' You can hs-i- i easily" thin els "You nrt 1 I any goes" Miss Kelsey's right." said loi me don't wan, to make for l.ci with trouble the authorities." ou u-- Ste-- e two bull-dog- shake s " I will!" said venomously at flt'.c 'T'l spare his skin this time, but I won't shake hands with a skunk " "You hen id what I said, Wlndyl" You've done Mame commanded Steve Nelcon dirt with his girl. He's ready to loiget It and vou're going lo forget yc ir giudge against him Shake hands and ha-- e done with It." Windy stubbornly shook hla head, but Steve caught hla eye and winked slyly at him. with a nod outside Slowly. Windy's head tipped slightly foiward in agreement All right. Mame. have It your way I'll shake hands with him to please " you. What's a But even then It was with reluctance and d staste that he extended h.s hand to Steve; the shake was rreiely perfunctoiy. a postponement ot hostilities which both realized rculd never be ended between them intil they had had It out and one or .lie other was licked "Thats better," commented Mame Now we ll have a drink on It " I "Excuse me, but I've got an appointment." said St ve. '' and I know when I'm not wanted I Just came back to tell you I sent that cable " "Did It cost much?" dollais and fifty "Only twenty-si- x cents" said Steve, a little ruefully " "You should have let me Steve gestuicd a refusal "Its worth much more than that If shell only irad and believe It Good bye. Miss I'll see you on the Saiatoga Kelsey but Steve's nod indicated Windy that he would see Windy much soon-- r than that, his nod was in the d ectlun of the bar "Come on. Windy let's go upstaiis said Mame, when Steve had left tlvm "I've got some Fco'ch In the booth up there that I've been saving for yon It was made In Chicago " Windy strutted proudly through the crowded cafe, holding his cap like an r. Mame on hit honorary irm He was pleased at the dsfe-en-- e own her be the sailors ua Pan "III be damned glaring Wu.ciy. st. If 11 O TO Vandal' - Penaltiea - .. Better visit the States." nd The negro laughed noiselessly. Into the dining room disappeared Marne took off her hat and dropped It on top of the grand piano In one corner of the room, calling Windy's attention to that instrument you buy the tin When'd "Hello! pan?" Mame'e "Do you like It. Windy? amlle was anxious; ehe had wondered ever since she bought the piano whetner or not Windy would approve Not bad not bad." aald Windy, dubiously, and added hopefully "Can you play it?" "You know darned well I emt. She gave him a playful tap on the cheek and continued, eagerly, "but I thought we might take lessons to- gether." "Take lessons Windy gaped at her. undecided for a moment whether or not she were serious, then looked down at his huge hands, with their flat, pudgy fingers. At his comical look. Mame broke into a laugh and Windy soon Joined in It. sitting down at the piano and hitting a few keys experimentally with sledge-hammblows. with The Jamaican negro a tray containing tuo glasses and a i . to of Scotch taited bottle pour the drinks, but Mwanting to do the honors for her men herself, took the bottle out of his hands and dismissed hint. Windy, still laughing at the Idea of his taking lessons on the piano, suddenly stopped. "Maybe well do it at that! We get a lot of catching up to do soon as I wash up the Navy " 'We sure have'" There was a wistfulness In Maine's tone. "I wish you didn't have to make the Canbbean crul-- e " . She pouictl the dunks and handed him a glass "Oh, well be back In sixteen dais' Well, beie's to us1 ' He lifcd his glass, clinked It with Maine's and tossed off the whiskey "And jou can bet lour nlght-hl- it Maine, th!3 time I m quitting for got d " I wish I could brl'eve tl at." sighed Mime, reaching foi a cigarette "Y'ou said that last time, and then Some of these tin.es I might get thed of waiting" Pern.ips Windy felt s little something of that ti t.lc yearning In het voice-- - perhaps he merely fail that It foi ss s 'e et enllslr ft- - t -- s' M I -- !..ste CrVliS of Differ '0 destroy a robin's nest, It Is be-'e- d In Bohemia, will bring palsy In the bands of the destroyer. Austrian Tyrol the offender may rely expect to be afflicted with lepsy. How are ye. l.ord BoUnbroke Youi American accent does not Improve. V. er to veto any law passed v r- - by th British parliament, but no British sovereign has exercised the power since 1707. V $ : f tlut i . v V about tha placi and about that new not of hop loo long deferred in tin J t ; . resist.ns the temptai.ou .ve put be foie her "Nj woman can oc a vite to a a St she can ever be is Ju-- t callor. Poit of Call " Site row her hand tenderly th.o. jh bis hair, roughed It up and pretended to yank at It. with Windy gniiin.-and grunting like a satisfied, contented old bull. "You get your d.schare parrn. darling " ahe went on. "and l it march them with a marriage license!" A distant ships whistle cau-e- d Windy to stiffen In the easy chair, listening. He shifted Marne's weight further forward so he could get at Ins iesol.-'ly- watch. "Holy Smoke! T gotta go. Mame. or Ill sure be In Dutch! One more last for sixteen kiss one that'll " days Hi snatched her to him. gave her a long, loud kiss, set her off his knees and lumped up. alarmed, almost frantic In his haste to return to his Job of leading the Saiatoga with pro-- ; visions before some superior officer, discovered his absence from the motor sailer He grabbed his hat, but. totally forgot that he had on a pair of slip- pers. such was hla anxiety. He fumbled with the catch of the ele-- ; valor door and Mame had to go to his assistance. ( "It's perfectly simple, once you get . onto It. Will I see you tonight, i Windy?" "Not for sixteen days, I've got work should be doin' it right this minute will catch hell If I don't get back old gal on the Job. Good-byj "Ill be waiting, dsullng. Dont get Into any trouble. Oh, Windy, give my ' How Is he any regards to Baldy. way?" "Great! He's on the water wagon Didn't he give you my message?" "I haven't seen him. When? "Why this morning. I sent him to Ive Well, never mind. tell you seen you for myself. So long. I gotta beat It, and beat It quick!" As Windy, In slippered feet, walked Baldy through the bar he heard drunk and solemn, saying-"Well- , He Just one more then. was one the point of upbi aiding not his delivered for having Baldy message to Mame when he became avvaie of Steve Nelson, not five feet away, drinking a small beer. He en-- S coun'eied Sieve's eves In the mirror,? but 1 ic latter showed neither svirpnse, J nor any haste. In swallowing tlie u-- t or the contents of his glass was finished he put down It WIilh the glass and turned to face Windy cooly Windy took a hasty glanBe at his watch and announced In a voice loud enough lor everyone tn the Immediate vicinity of the bar to hear I got fust two minutes to kick the cell outta von iTi f , Continued! Light Vary in Siza Electric light bulbs range In size from some as small as a grain of wheat, used by doctors, to others as large as a watermelon, used In lighting airports. five-eight- (its snugly under tlie edges of the pan post of the trap. When the spring Is pulled out as far sa possible the tension Is such that a weight of about 5 pounds will release a set trap. When It Is pushed back to the apex of the slot the tripping weight Is decreased to approximately 2 pounds. As the weight an animal puts on one foot In walking Is about d of its body weight, a trap equipped with one of the new springs can easily be adjusted to prevent the capture of any of the lighter animals common In a given locality. The use of the attachment has the added advantage of increasing the efficiency of the hunters. Time and effort are lost and Innocent animals captured when traps in a are selected location carefully sprung by rabbits, porcupines, foxes, and other small and comparatively Inoffensive creatures. These unsought victims warn the predators away from the traps set for them, and a strategic site often becomes practically worthless for a long time. The use of traps provided with the new spring, says Stanley P. Young, In charge of predatory animal control in the Bureau of Biological Survey, "will not only safeguard valuable forms of wild life but also effect a 20 per cent reduction In the time and labor of Federal hunters on the trail of one-thir- stock-killi- predators." Thla Putting Off Bow many there are who Intend to do great things tomorrow, says the Boston Transcript, or some time in the near future. Not that they have not the time to start today, bnt present ease entices them and they, as H. Q. Wells says. Just mean whiling their lives keep away. ; Jst..i The tentative plan came from Informal conferences of Industrial captains. Including Owen D. Young, of New York The twelve chairmen of the business and Industrial committees of the federal reserve aystem assembled with Mills and other government leaders to go over the program which Is to be presented In open session tomorrow to more than 100 members of the industrial committees. The business leaders entered the executive committee session on the second floor of tlie treasury building tight lipped. Each emphasized that his Job was work ratlier than talk but Mills promised a statement at the end of the day. Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, attended as a representative of the railroad Industry. Some Democratic political leaders looked warily at the conference. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic floor chief Issued a statement last night through the Democratic national committee exof the pressing hope In result conference, but asserting the association of business and intellectual leaders of the county with these schemes has been unavailing because they have been used merely as a sunding board for the Republican party. Robinson said similar meetings In the past had proved unavailing Hoover's because of President Inept and uncertain leadership and he cited some conferences as 'an Impressive and astonishing Indication of the way In which the president has passed the buck of executive duties. However, Democrats as well as Republicans comprise the group of business leaders who hope to the keep funds flowing to make way for a real revival and more Black pit, which sometimes sults in heavy losses to pecan grower. Is now ascribed to Insect activity rather than to the effect of disease organisms, at one time considered responsible for It. re- Recent Investigations by entomologists of the United Elates Department of AgTlcultuie Indicate that some of tlie sting t.ir? and plant bugs puncture the pecans while they arc In the water stag" and suck ti.c Juices from tlie nuts The tiny punctures cause a darkening of the interior of the nut, with little or no evidence of Injury on the outside. This causes the nuts to shed before they mature. The best way to protect pecans from black-p- it Injury Is to select cover crops for the orchard which do not harbor the Insects that cause the trouble. Cowpeas and soybeans are favorite ho6t plants of stink bugs and plant bugs, and for this reason should not be used as cover crops. Velvet beans, the tho Investigators learned, offer most protection, since they attract few of these bugs. Such cultivated plants as beans, squash, and to z ; ' -I K.1 - - " i ' 1 . - ,v. -- t - " ! V v P W j - - . s : - matoes, as well as any additional year 1930 It was estimated that plants on which these Insects are persons moved from citle known to breed, should not be to farms and 1.727,000 persons movplanted In or near pecan orchards. ed from farms to cities these two movements almost balancing each other. There was a slight decrease In the number of persons going to farms In 1931, and a considerable decrease In the number going to Tlie United 8tates Department of Agriculture estimates that 1.472.-00- 0 persons left farms for towns and cities In 1931. and that persons moved farmward. Tlie gain In number of persons living on farms was 648,000. For the w- - JIW- cities. Worth Rimimbiriag man never by his authority attains to vlrtoe and excellence, hot by reason of bis virtu and excellence b attains to authority and power. King Alfred A - Thatcher Coal Co. Agents For The CELEBRATED KING and Genuine Utah ABERDEEN Coal We know these are the two Best Brands of Coal in the West. Our guarantee for perfect Satisfaction goes with every ton. Thatcher Coal Co. Logan, Utah Phone 76 new 1932 Motor just installed, Good for many thousand miles only $550.00 1929 Chandler Sedan, new rubber, paint in fine condition, car in first class condition only $400.00 1927 Studebaker Sedan, newly painted, good for family car $150.00 Chevrolet Sedan, good condition $40.00 1927 Nash Sedan, this car has never been hurt. It has been used by a careful driver. $200.00 Special Sale Price Ford, Model-A- , 1929 in good condition, Price now $200.00 Oakland Coach with trailer and sleeping $105.00 apartment We have some good bargains in cars not listed here, some good Fords from $25.00 up Also 309 Cedar Posts at 20c each 1930 Nash, .... Wanted Animals DEAD or ALIVE Fhone Logan 49 and reverse charges Prompt Service Colorado Animal V1 BARGAINS IN Jobs. 8 ' -- ' va Insects, Not Disease Cause Population Movement Black Pit Jobs. HtimTiiiygS3M cts s , Vi eapolis; Joseph P. Porter, Kansas Waahlcgton Secretary Mills laid City; Frank Kell, Dallas, and K before a special committee of busi- R. Kingsbury, San Francisco. ness leaders today a program for pushing national credit Into the channels of business to make more In addition to Secretary Mills, Secretary Chapin, Eugene Meyer, governor of the federal reserve board; Atlee Pomerene, chairman of the Reconstruction Finance corporation, and R. P. Lamont, former secretary of commerce, were Invited Into todays meeting. Others Included George L. Harrison, governor of the New York Persian Spirit of Evil Federal Reserve Bank; G. W. RobAhrlmnn Is the ancient Persian ertson, of Pittsburgh, and Jackson evil tlie devil, a personification of National E. Reynolds of the First spirit and principle of evil, the Idea Bank of New York. which answers In the Zoroastrlan reThe chairmen of tho business ligion to Satan in Judaism and and Industrial committees are: Christianity. Owen D. Young, New York; Carl P. Dennett, Boston; L. B. Williams, In a Nutshell Edwin C. Graham, Wisdom Is knowing what to do. Cleveland; Skill Is knowing how to do It and Richmond; George S. Harris, St. Minn Louis; George D. Dayton, virtue Is doing It. Bi-Produ- il s ! Each ot these five attractive girt who re Among the many entrant In the "Mia Do Elder Peach" Contest being conducted for the purpose of electing the "Peach Queen" for Peach Day acheduled for Ftl-da- jr and Saturday, September 6th and 10th, at Brigham City, Utah hope to win the honor and the big rash prtae awarded the winner. Reading from left lo right they are top row; Grace Glover, Eleanor Metretl,, Maurlne Stone; bottom row: Ine He, Uarda Mathias. Miss Bo Elder Peach will be aelected et a Carnival Dance to be held In Brigham City on Thursday evening. Sept. 8th as the opening gun of the will be given away free to aD. well known annual festival of fun and frolic. Teache and watermelon Spring Aids Steel Industry Meeting Trap To Select Committee Silent Right Animal Regarding Policies Trap act for wolves, coyotes, bobcats. or any of the other predatory animals of like weight that mutilate and kill livestock will safeguard smaller animals and birds If equipped with a simple attachment just Invented by Albert M. Day. a biologist In the United States Department of Agriculture. The new device 1 a small, detachable thin steel spring to be inserted between the pan and the base of a standard steel trap. It ha a slot about 11-- 4 Inches long Inch wide whicn and '.k-- j WwritfMiTia n' I :V ttirring, vigoroua I A rfl i ' are of unusual QThee interest for every American and we know they will be Be sure to read them. appreciated by all of our reader. m tvemy-Bv- e years He tepeatfd the note t thecalltw.ee. He was almost easctlv like a boy with a new toy lie raicum th toot with th hurting com. coil templsted .akin off bit shoe, played a tew more note, thirktng of Mama had aald about needing a tr.m J a article and provocative. took , I , this bfl to him. - lie outline a plan of campaign ar i as the panel opened and s xd lerdy to take their hats "Good morning. Mr Rlker." said the negro. In a thick British accent, catching the cap that Windy tossed . f ! V to victory in Trance in 1918 hut thU time it is war gee the nation egiin at war, with crime, with racketeer!, with crooked politician. Q In two Uniting article that will appear in these column voice. "Hey. Mame I Lets go and get n. .r, i rled today. Whaddyaaay?' jup I "After waiting sixteen ycau I tw Voj cockejed loud, you cafT your-jar- lf were camouflaged with two long mira man. do you? And afraid a rors which reflected the ornately furI can wait sixteen days longer." sail 'mini flat ta ill break that prcclouf nished living room and the veranda Mame. tartly. 1 want yau out uf t r hn of your' A Chinese gong that had Nary when ( get married" beyond. 'Ci me outside." sold Slate, "and been ringing softly ceased as the eleTie Jamaican negro entered I a atop and Mame and Ing came break to lo vator It tiy pair of slipper for Wm-t"And yu you a chance to run Windy got out. A Jamaican negro got up and moved over ai ' spurred Windy. "No. air; youre dressed all In white, glided forward large tsy ch.ur by the Frtv.c.. . dos leading out to the veranda " back for the tray with the whiskey and placed it on a rontl w. thin reach from the eavy chair sat ,1 v n t and extended his het f r C uniate his shoes and .ut on h.s I , pers Turn he gave the mi.ro a .a.-kicwith his shppered foot as a s.n 1 to him to e'enr out Pviff.i t ? the cigar ,u his moui'.. n I I . whiskey ,n one hand. the other aroui ;1 Mantes . down o., It. I hips and diew her "Cite me a k.- - old i ' She took t..o cunr I. ..t h. t and fulfilled Itis rcvi- i cigar bark In his mci.i h He ; e it her down cn Ins I. p. . r . ' cigar, drank the w..u-.'.,her close to hint 1 "I must be heavy. V.n J, getting fat " ' T l.kc a who's Rot some her." said Windy "It ain't r r ! t t ' hug a lath " lie squeezed her v'. J .' figure, with an appreciative rhv.c'i ' Come on Mame svlt.it do yv.i . v "Say to what" come ru you know wltv I "Aw mean I gotta feeling we ouz'its h.- - i " off -- -J take the leap rirhi m-Mime was .oiely tempted foi .' wnfcA hod been wait.,' for men' y 1 pot (I lit i lunge papers, darling, she vent ), aitrf 1'U -I i m;..- t- I). i only men rite had c ep., tin n : with a marriage license. ;rca for But sr.- shook hrr hi id going lo tune your medicine right here, with no Duke Johnson to protect you " You'll do nothing of the sort. said Maine Kelsey, drawing up to her 'full height, and looking quite regal with algtr staining her cheeks pinker than the rouge, her eyes flashing. "If you start a rumpus In my cafe. Windy niker. I'll have you thrown out both of you I don't blame Steve Nelson for wanting to punch your nose Hon It. bftt I won't have no This Is my Joint and f.ghts hrre A-E- "J. ' test American The you. Mame?" "I don't know. Windy "It of. 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