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Show THE PAGE EIGHT HERE'S MORE ABOUT uom page one) rf 300-ac- re their chickens , Overalls are, of course, common dress in the classroom and in the umber, except when neighThe bors are being entertained. school has no fraternities nor orvariganised athletics, although ous athletic games are popular. The teachers are free to teach what they believe is the truth, but they must be able to teach something. Attendance at class is not If the student feels compulsory. he is getting nothing from a teacher be may drop the class, and no questions asked. Commonwealth students are paying for their education by hoeing beans and washing dishes, tbsrefore they make it their business to learn. In fact, students have been known to protest to the management when a teacher had failed to hold a class. The school grants no degrees or certificates. Whatever the students get they must carry away in their heads. Classes are small, five or 10 comprising the average. Most classes are held in the living rooms of the teachers cottages. ht The Commonwealth day begins at 6:15 a. m. when the breakfast bell rings. Breakfast is defiNot even nitely over by 6.45. the director can beg a pieca of toast if he arrives late. Five classes are held between 7:30 and 12. Psychology, economics, Journalism, history, labor law, stenography and history, other subjects occupy the attenUon nf teachers and students. Work begins at 1 p. m. Crews go to the timber, the garden and the laundry. - Usually building and repair work Is to be done. Evenings ore given over to study and poetry club meetings, play procUce, dancing, entertainments At 10 p. m or to conversation. most of the kerosene lights have geen extinguished, for early rising and wood chopping induce early! retiring. X . . Students from alt parts come of the nation, from Cuba, Canada and Europe. The student body will always be very small by the very plan of the school. It ordinarily number from 30 to 60. Approximately half are girls. Teachers come from many professions and represent many points of view. Lucian Koch, the director, is only M years of age. He has youngest bsqusohod the college head. He was an Oregon farm boy, later working as a carpenter in Cincinnati. Koch came to Commonwealth shortly after It was founded, nine years ago, with no high school After five years of training. study at Commonwealth he was admitted to the graduate school of Wisconsin University, where he took a masters degree, and a year in the famous taught for experimental cqllage of that uni He eras made director varsity. . . in July, 1931. ' r -- students Many Commonwealth records have made .remarkable Mi ueudomic work, Macs they may progress as fast ss their abilities Richard Bosch of Atwatsr, Crrolt was 10 years old when he to Commonwealth. Ho cams and ehlld. Ho bad n wife brought never boon to high school. Hit work at Common wealth was so rapid that after only n year tho faculty recommended his admission to tho graduate echool of one of the lending state universities Upon this recommendation he was admitted, and s year later he ttwk a masters dsgree. Thus he did in effect eight years work In one at Commonwealth. difficult to help than the "white collar" workers, the President's organization on unemployment and relief declares in a bulletin. In the first place, the bulletin states, the unemployed clerk, or office man, is the last to admit his plight and apply for aid. In the second, it is most difficult to find or make relief jobs for these men. In an effort to help solve this problem, the President's organization has had the woman's bureau of the Department of Labor make a survey of the best methods of the "white collar approaching problem. After investigating methods in 31 different cities, the bureau has submitted a number of suggestions. First the bureau suggests a survey and a special registration of the office class unemployed. This - AM.TROM CLAM WHAT YoU TusTTglD me ABOUT Him , YouTRE A clt off rtf cHiP -- 7A I 7, 1932. has been found the best method breaking doan their natural re'stance to charity. The bureau lists the following types ot special work which have been provided for the white collar jobless: TraTTiC counts, study of traffic accidents, tree surgery, chauffeur service, bringing city records up to date and attending to special work in public offices. The unemployed office men also have been found useful as extra welfare workers and relief investigators, the bureau reports. of WASHINGTON, April 7 HPi No group of unemployed are more equipment with THHoople Block APRIL JOBLESS PROBLEM -- i THURSDAY, WHITE COLLAR FAMOUS Hoople sHMot.2le THAT MOSE IS STAMDARD' ii WAS MADE. wHenI He WAS A GAY VolWG BLADE AMD PRESlDE-lOF A CHOWDER AMD CYCL(M& CLUB FATHER AL WAVS HEADED --foRCfH ' PARADES AMD HAD --THE cMlV SILVER "TRUMPET' Hi ToUiM C6AP I CAM SEE Him aT Th DEPOT MOW, IM HiS OPENS ILK HAT, AS GrRAMD MARSHAL RECEPT7&M .COMMITTEE By Ahern I CAM .SEE TtT FAMILY TRADE MARK IM TH M miles from Quachita Mountains, Mena and four miles from the Oklahoma line. Twenty small cottages and a plot of farm and timh3r land make up the physical equipment. The campus has the appearance of a village or summer resort. Students and teachers erected all the buildings. They chop all their own wood, cook their own meals in a common kitchen, wash their own dishes, milk their cows, tend their garden and care for i -- "1HAT S OLD CRAYofvi PGRnfcArr OF FATHER I REMEMBERED HAVlMG "THE. Aftfc! A 'TRlIaAK UP 10 ; LOGAN, UTAH, L, OUR BOARDING HOUSE Arkansas College (Continued HERALD-JOURNA- Butter Prices SAN FRANCISCO, April 7, (I'Pi t, n Francisco butter today, 92 score 20. JOKE IS YOKE DETROIT, April 7 .1 Pi Wal ter Davis joke turned out to be a yoke for eight hours. Davis, an automobile worker, snapped a huge tire lock around his neck for a joke. He wore the look for eight hours while fellow workers toiled to release him. An acetylene torch freed him. derworld in politics In a smashing expose and tells of the "inside of political activities in larger cities. Charles Brabin directed the in which a notable cast appears, with Walter Hustoa as police the chief; Miss Harlow as Capitol Theater the blonde charmer; Wallace Ford as the detective and Jean Hersholt The "platinum blonde is at it as a sinister gangster leader. again. jean Harlow exerts her siren ANCIENT BONES wiles, dances to the tune of a ROMELANDA. Sweden, April 7 Unpan radio in a tenement room, and in the end almost upsets the (IJtl Hhe shin bones of two Immense prehistoric animals, said destiny of a great city. This is the part of the Circe of by archaeologists to have lived screen roles in "The Beast of the more than 10,000 years ago, have Metro - Goldwyn Mayers been found near here in a bank City, sea shells. Although the spot thrilling drama of modern Amer- of ican city life, now playing at the is new nearly it263 feet above the water's edge, is believed that Capitol theater. the shell banks Miss Harlow is seen as an under- at the time of 66 feet below was formation it world beauty who wins the love of a police detective, and through him the sea surface. establishes a "grapevine source of For First Class Plumbiiu informaUon right into the office of the chief of police. Her last Repairs see role of this particular type was in BAUGH PLUMBING The Secret Six. Phone 57 i he new picture presents a dran matic of an AmerGuaranteed Work and. ican - city's political structure. It Material reveals the machinations of the un T ALKIE OPICS cross-sectio- S'' Sk EARLY VIEVM K CF 4? HAMkilBAL HOPPLE SALARY CUTTING aert. U 1934 BY TO CHANGE TREES PAT MCA Off. KftVtCC i that a culvert be placed across the road nortlT of the John Ezola Investigation was promised and Guy Larsen of Logan AT COURTHOUSE asked permission to move a fence in five feet on a road leading from the state highway. The commison trees now sioners did not see fit to narrow Replacement of the counthis road at the present time. of Cache side tho the north ty courthouse grounds by green NOT NEW elms, the tree designated by the MADISON, Me, April. 7. l.P city chart for 8ecord North was advocated by Vincent Car'son The idea of a calendar, chairman of the Second NortP being currently discussed, appardates back at as far least Street Beautification committee, ently as 1804 The year is Wednesday. in a paper written by He appeared before the Cache mentioned the grandfather of John W Thur-el- l, county commissioners to make tuc who is preserving the paper request which was grunted with as a keepsake. 'he understanding that there would coot to the be no replacement is the country's Pennsylvania county, and the committee guar- largest producer of coal. antees that the trees will grow Thomas Last of Lewiston requested action of the rommisMon-er- a in the matter of damage done to Jiis- - store building through a on a house near the roof cave-istore last full due to heavy snow The house property was listed in the name of the county. The commissioners said they could assume no obligation at this time. Aid in grading and graveling the road from the Drape place north about one and one half miles in the Richmond district was asked Tids road is by a committee, about mile west of North Cache high school. The in the commission promised to grade the jungle of a route, but said there is no money big city! now available for graveling field roads. with P. P. Bingham of Trenton asked Walter HUSTON place. NAMED UNSOUND LOS ANGELES, (UJ) A Vassar graduate, whose unique methods of operating her large Colorado coal mining company have upset business theories of that industry has decried wuge cutting as an unsound business practice. In the five years since Miss Josephine Roche, Vaosur, class of of inherited control ths 1908, Rocky Mountain Fuel company from her father, she has built the firm into one of the most successful in the industry. Not infrequently her ideas have been ridiculed by competitors -- until she demonstrated their soundness. "Eighty-fiv- e per cent of the purchasing power of this country cm wags earners and comes "boss" tamers, the of 660 miners told the United Press in an interview here. "Therefore, economic recovery is regarded every, time wages are cut When we diminish purchasing power we eliminate many potential purchasers and all linos of manufacture suffer accordingly. At the present time, more than ever, we need the utmost purchasing power." Igiss Foche declared lack of placaUigTaa caused aonuLtuma to cut salar.es. She outlined some methods used by her compnny. We soicited, and received, the cooperation of tha worke-- s In expanding our markets. Our was planned accordingly. Last year we produced, and aoid, more coal than ever before. Our net profits increased for the year despite lower prices. "With one exception, the average daily wage scale o' our company is the highest In the We feel coal raining Industry. it would be extremely detrimental to reduce the earning power of our workers now. quiei-spoke- a n C. H. visit Heber Partingtons . Utah Oil Refining Co. Station YOU- r Today Friday Saturday ntA j - toa" CVF Jean HARLOW Wallace Ford Jean Hersholt nnd bought wereAtandisc by it wa , was so large one-four- f - BARGAINS ! - thousands I Roc. ITS -- NO ONE MAN (feeopoliti FRIDAY and SATURDAY! THREE WISE PnhciiM Of THE GIRLS 6th South and Hal a Street With JEAN HARLOW. MAE CLARK and ' MARIE PREVOST Cartoon And Travelogue! Salt Lake City, Utah M C W 1 Tho Price on Every Item in Our Store will be Reduced for this Opecial Selling Event sunff.s misers IMepGs At a Price That Mens fine Englinh broadcloth, guaranteed fast colors. Regular RH values. Reduced k, r Them oil .49 Important Value Hand Tailored 100 cent ' ft '5 r f , I r.i Mens genuine calfskin oxfords block and tan, oak leather soles regular values. Reduced to $4-6- Pure Worsted grodA fJilF.YKE ckterlv si j led to (lie Spiing voifue . . . with very sightly, I lith fabrics and distinctive patterns . . . tailored as fine as any Suit needs to be to insure a satisfactory wearing service. Theyre really exceptional tnhrs. hats new spring shades ud styles reduced to 0 a 95 -- I U SMITH CLOTHING CO. Dress Fine pure dress worsted pants. Heres your opportunity to match that roat. Price reduced to 0S.95 Bhi ' : M r .V OS-9- 5 per Mens high a $ Maine ISA OF AWAW P AMAZING! TIME TODAY! A Paramount Feature i AST at came, rache Valley thousands offcred in never before customers . ptice8 cc s()1e the crowd Kd to inconvemen attention We SrrtJXors at interval to 8 Closing impossible n With CAROLE LOMBARD PAUL LUKAS and RICARDO CORTEZ Comedy and One Act, WHILE IN SALT LAKE thank sl-e- 3 , -- V ft 4 ; ' r i |