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Show tiie TAGE TWO. iierai.d-journal- , utar iogan, EVERY ROSE HAS ITS 'A' E D N J h I) A Y : A N U A R Y Valiev every New-- K r Co V Tilt I bunt Login I I'rn ri eonts i eeqy ill t $2 Vi a j i lr M carrier, I rum I By mini in Cni.be Valley, out sole Cm he Valley, $5 00 a year By cats a month, $ir0 a ytar Portland Nous In ItRruin (ERE! NOT PREVENTION Mattson lit is dead kidnapi It wont htli ('limits i,iientc, his hiothti and Ins In- - g i andnieit lit i and his gi aihllathei , oi his play( hallos Ttnu alne will assuage his mates is dead loss. Not even the w t II tttei ited dtath of the kidnaper tan h t Ip in this ease Hut theie is a wav hv which futuic tiaguhes of this hind tan almost miicIv he ptevented. The was to piesent this tvpe of (time is simple MAKE IT IM ROEI IAi.LL IT wont at the In (mi old II ( -- hand- - ol hi-- ltd) x , sit-tei- , How lansoni! is it moved the motive foi If the kidnaper KNOWS that the kidnaping is gone. law will sanction no delays, no 'hands otf while frantic parents sciape together money to ledeem their children, children to ransom then patents, wives to rescue husbands, is he going to tun the tisk of almost certain liie imprisonment or even death to "snatch someone? It sounds patticnlatly on the, heels of the villainous Mattson murder, to suggest tying the hands of relatives to prevent buying back victims. But such a law' was not in effect when oung Charles was dragged from his home. Such a law passed now, when the need for it is apparent, may foiestall another such tragedy. That this plan actually works is proved by Canadas experience. Brewer John S. Labatt was kidnaped. Ills close associates were immediately detained by authoiities The TO PREVENT ANY RANSOM NEGOTIATIONS. kidnapers soon returned him unharmed. Now is a good time for our western states to take such precautions to protect the homes of which they aie so justly proud. Make it illegal to pas If the proiit possibility cold-bloode- d, (Continued from page one) BEHIND THE SCENES one-sid- ed IN WASHINGTON BY RODNEY DUTCHER WASHINGTON Jimmy Roosevelt, the president's eldest son, has made his official debut in W ashington at the side of his father on the occasion of the presidential message to congress and again at the ceremonies of Inaug- uration be an assistant, a secretary, and a companion. To a certain extent he will attempt to fill the important place left vacant by tbe death of Louis Howe, long the beloved friend and meIntimate counselor of F D R , to a certain extent he will attempt to replace the late Gus the without performing duties of bodyguard The presidents loncsomencss since the deatn of Howe and was a large factor behind his request that his son join him hite House at the It is also true that Jimmy, who Is still under 30, has made a pile of money and has political ambitions which can be nourished In his new Job. The president is sympathetic with those amb'tions, although its silly to listen to odd rumors referring to the young man as a crown prince" or "heir Jimmy Gen-neric- h, Gen-neri- VV apparent Young Roosevelt thus far has had most of his training under Gov. Jim Curley of Massachusetts, whom Bay State voters refused to send to the senate last November despite their concurrence in the Roosevelt landslide He will be on the spot in his position as his father s confidential handy man, a target for jealousies and resentments eyed constantly by both conservatives and liberals who already are wondor-m- g as to the direction in which his Influence will be felt The friends and enemies Jimmy makes in Washington and the type of such statesmanlike qualities as he may exhibit will go a long way toward determining the extent to which he mav be expected to travel in his political career One of the more recent Roosevelt stoms Ginger Rogers the dancer, invited to the lute House for a a whs presenting performance rather sedate tango for the prisi-den- t and his guests Come on Ginger, the president urged, give us a dame like the ones vou do in the movies 1 he actress broke into some fast and fancy stepping, raising her sknts distinctly above the knees Well vou asked for it' she cried looking at the president Well I m taking it' replied F V R with a big gun VV Evety Credit to the Nation," 'He Kept ua out of Worse, and Vote right he a Hoovente Mr "Of course, Smy the admitted, "slogans alone can t win a campaign (Copyright, 1937, NEA Sercice, Inc ) will aa new spape rm in MARTIAL MUSIC BY X REPORTER as they say on the Quoting radio: Richard Himber, "Washington s director of the hotel orchestra in New York City, today asked all other orchestra leaders in the country to 'pledge themselves not to play and martial music in order to further the cause of International peace and to prevent the recurrence of another great international war'." of The bit of which the foregoing is the lead paragraph, comes, impressively labeled, as follows, to wit' From Gilbert Stinger, National Council for Prevention of War, 532 17th street NW, Washington, D C, D. I 8010, For Your Information " Again quoting- - as they say on the radio ' Music's appeal is to the senses and not to reason y ea-lwell as Modern jazz as its has been base, jungle mu-iaccused of arousing emotions running the entire gamut from the libidinous to the martial The jungle thie ftain through the tomtom, intended the call not only as a signal but also as an incitement to his men to a spirit of war Still quoting 'Man has progressed intellectually', but enio tionally he is blood bi other to the He is till savage in the jungle stimulated by music prenstlv as his ancestors Music can ins ire noble sentiment in man bimilailv music can arouse the worst instincts of which civilized min One neid be neithtr i phvchologist nor a musician to have witnesstd an understood how a simple, peaie loving citizen (an at hast momintiriK be aroused bv the savage rhythm of a mil' itary air And so foith Quite light Missis Stingei mil And very Himber adly true But do you also know this ' If ou were to form a strong and rigid society for the suppus--inof the eating of limbuiger ihee-- e in the Hinted States of Ameiua or were to unelertake to shove lmiburger into the i ard iluue thiough a campaign of Ritz-Carlt- world-famou- press-apentr- y c, -- -- n di--- eoinerning it Limhurgei sooner oi J Hentv taae on the veil would pi onto BOGGED Real fact is that the rearmament program has bogged down considered The air program, tin- - most important of all, is far behind schedule. British factories are not turning out planes Ilnvedy, folks! I tali is due for last enough, and British air Ol a spell of colder weather, of is still only strength silas Grump's chilblains are ach- Ge rniany's ing something awful. The naval program so far has consisted of keeping old ships ' A married man, declares a which had been scheduled for lecturer ' should not gamble trie scrap heap No new ones have Huh if he duln t gimble he been built The keels of two batwouldnt be married tleships have been laid, but it will be nearly two years before thev are finished The army is in the worst shape DEFINITION of all Most serious handicap is A waffle is a baked crosslack of recruits There are very word puzzle-- . few reports intelligence Army v that veterans of the World War ere an important factor m disIioiv Ivla is so dumb she thinks couraging recruiting AN THON 1 EDEN heiause we bredthe oxygen all dev th.et v,e must breathe nitroCaptain Eden, young, handsome British Foreign Minister, gen ill night had two brothers killed in the W orld W ar He escaped. Now he Doe tor I m sorrv but I can t abhors not war but killing euro vour husbands talking in o. any kind only his sleep On a visit in Norway, Edens t vou fi lends took Mis Joe Bungstarter-Ca- n him on an elk shoothim to mdke him give something ing expedition, and he as the t ilk more distinetly" guest was given the privilege of s first shot Finally an elk came And then there was the notor- into view, stood gracefully poised A a clearing died who in ious forger suddenly ' How Eden exclaimdoctor gave him a prescription beautiful, for a dangerous drug and he ed and lowered his rifle. He eouldnt lesist the temptation to could not bear to shoot it (.F.NF.RAI PACIFISM ins. the figuies bef re hiving Ciptain Eden, naturally, is an it tilled ardent pacifist Strange also is tht fact that ms iv other pacifists in the cabinet responsible it for Britain s rearmament proIHEKAIU FABLE won a young Once the-rgram Among them are War Minister Duff Cooper writer of sea stories who si.ih a devout haer of war that wasn't hailcel as a sea on I In obje-ctto being called "CapJoseph (oiiruel" a rank he won in France tain Major Walter F.lliott, minister Wednesday Pennsylvania avenue was the cynosure of all eyes Those who were unable to jam the thoroughfare in person did so in fancy Screaming spect.itors cheered the President on to four longer years In fact one was constantly reminded of the stories of Jaek-sos inaugural and the Hermitage from whnh the man is to continue his reign' watched the parade, helped strengthen the parallel between the uncouth" cavalier of Tennessee and the Harvard Democrat, who is viewed as the traitor of his class But the g army and navy columns squelched the enthusiasm somewhat, for a peace loving nation does not like to think of itself as marching Into a military millennium avenue now Old Pennsylvania exudts history where mud once oozed It was about the most unattractive part of W ashington when the congress of the United States first opined heie in the autumn of lshO Even if Mr. Jefferson had so desired it would have been impossible to stage a parade four months later, when he was inaugurated pi evident, unless paituipants haei bun transported part of the wav in boats, and even then they would have found the rest of ttuir march obstructed bv trees br imblc i, and a variety of bushe-The boulcviiel runs west of northwest from the Uupitol bmlel-mto the White House which is located more thin sixtten blocks Foi most of this distance away the avenue is at the base of a hill As a result the water flow mg fiom the not them pai t of the district passes alosg a large part Ami i ie ani-i- ii Failing to i ev of this low vnd on its wav to the the handing your inonev In fact the Tibt r deck to a groctr Potomac stoe n of i n ition il Mr 'ill - ic Smy the Jr, who likes to talk dish and nothing you abtait his resemblamo to the or do would prevent the jopulan piesieleiit whieh might not strike from m iking it their fiumti food Talk pence my fncml- In i vnu with terrifu impaet unless n vou aie reminded of it and who m iml argue for pern un-But don t tiv IV t vear im is commonly known as 'Mo-i- n Vou will pie ion or prohibition Smy the Or it mint be more ikuii te me v fad to sav th U sooner or later Mi, Sill (the (mounters every news pal'd man He walkeel into this offiee t i moment and introduced busy himself l impu le n' - .(,r h id nh A lifelong Phil ide lphia Re puli Ivin i! t - in el et h stio luan Smvthc m ls.s ga, to h i el be ( ,e ' ge the iogan No eon I till II of rd , as biou-nun atiin of the Nation and ilt to lie k n 'I 'lu m ,ti ,i is to was widely He says veiu be punislnel king qua ale must also remember his This std I ho o 'In mans will he a I andon-Mid- e and 'Keep mint will hi of i he mildestpuni--soil he keep- - the faith' Cnolidge bee m-- e I line relit both and For Hoover in l'H2 he conir a- - I uinli uni n'her o' tributed Hoover is a Trouble Re- them I like the"' h His Reputation is a mm h be tte r 'Inn spurious n mover," hi later eneounters ntver-endin- s g lalthough theie is no attempt to mussltin on the stvui ills' flows I ustd to think Li Gee Get westwarei from the Capitol along ou were dumb when I first met this route but it now completely mi hides itself miller lomrete Rtalh Jm Bvinst-uUAfter Jeffersein heeame pc side lit Li (Jte Gtc Hut I wasiii (re he took eh active mlttest in mi cf nnvthing in thus d wb itv and gave speiil pi ov mg the mention to Pennsiliamt avenue t n a the Will put uu i scpiamte re et upon w ha h tie $,! i'x howl without unit swtmn ig sum fen them decs i iinsule ruble vou d turn rtd too prolt"cd Ibis c irlv WPA pioject undei-too- Mitt Loldtl-sm me tei till i mini hole (hi wheie pigs fount In even a- - will is tht piloting of I eioilh'e r iw of Lomhmlv y po ill u tins ikuig e ) k the" A mu inline veal h ol li ei ell v cm il te i Ihvs pcniMk I do so to lattlo Honor. "I tan jump us high as And he doth r ph : this house ou cant jump as Don't ho sillio And I do hith us this houso s I tin This house rttoM Oli, oint jump ait iU'" And he doth loufch wditi at tm fe hie little j st all it I do'iht not he doth think his do be slijht! nddhd hi flu In id s mav, ni- fthr di i d lx the truth -- if k t mint tin i -- n r -- -- RRIGIIT MOMENTS In Great Lives f SCIENCE NEWS Keeping Updo-Date- ! o- -t i i i c i - ht i J, -f co ..illet t 111 ini' v t I lif -- l)i( ell el n t j In Hi H I I t h, it s e i ii he " lie ! t d to ill t t I u iv e is tee t M e et win I let lei. i ' ( ' i ''III IV els 11 f t r- -t i t S litIII ' I lf 11 arm. ii counfrjj who weais it as a crown is meant to be worn7 Can a LIN FIS OF DF.F strategists jealousy between us, never any suspicion or envy or distrust You weie my idol when I was a boy I loved you, looked up to you, wanted to pattern myself alter you Cant you stay on for iny sake7" Again Paul smiled sadly and shook his head. He took Josephs hand from his arm and patted it gently before he released it Joseph, we, should know by this time that a king cannot ask for things for his own sake. He cant ask fur love or comiadeship or the easv, soothing little things that make life happy He is on a pinnacle, and he is condemned to be lonely It is his curse and his pm ilege Lets look at things honestly I was given that task, but there was something soft in me, someI thought that I could be where a man, with a man's homely little desires and weaknesses, when I was boin to be a king You will You will not make that mistake go on, lonely and often very miserable m your high place, because you can see the thing I did not see until too late the chariot of fire that your poet Blake talked about, the new Jerusalem that has to be built among the slums and the coa' tipples and the factory yaids And because you see tnose things, your people will mov e forward just a little nearer to the place where they can actually build that new Jerusalem He bioke off, for his voice had suddenly become unsteady. I am beginning to talk in pretty flowery language, and that is always a sign that I have said all that I have to say, he said I Lets not be tragic lightly I leave my love go and you stay with you You know that Give me yours and your royal blessing and I will go " His Joseph started to speak voice broke, and he cried, Oh, Paul' and threw his arms about his older brother. Then, at last, he diew away and mastered himself Goodby, Paul, and God bless you, he said TUIE sloop Irene rounded the last headland and lay over ie a stiff east wind Paul trimmed the sheets and perched at the tiller, with never a glance over his shoulder for the land of Northumbra, falling astern for-e- v be-fo- BRITISH KNC El divide defence the into United Kingdom four parts 1 The Foreign Office, counted upon to stave off war until th army and navy can get prepared 2 The Air Corps, counted upon to prevent German planes from crossing the channel . The Navy, counted upon to j rotee t British shipping throughout the Seven Seas 4 The Army, counted upon only la major emergencies In this line-u- p the foreign office plays a more imoortant role than appears on the surface Its job, in all too stark reality, is to jockey the other governments o' Europe against eacn other, mando anvthing to euver, postpone war until Britain can be pi epared side-ste- 0 N EA On tice izrncf that she offered him7 lie looked at he honun vv q, owned Aid jand fihimshe would hoe fort 'how abuid it wn to ei something th.it had bun m t ably lost She would u up by persuad ng h m t' had been lost had be eti v . If not back to Aidith then7 Well, theie w a Gu t where his old fluid ai Dr. Senders, delved in t of a lost world and bioim 'graven recoids and bu of kings who had livid i Di n and been foi gotten bad asked him to cone himthat would be wi in which a man might t Oi and he smiled to t it there was the town den, Maine, with Iunkv Jc fin looking for capital to fleet of baikentines movn g the old trade lanes lie n, there, supply Collin with In tal, and help the woild work and move its gooa Or he could go faitlni chose, to the western plu i stuit the cattle ranch hi u dream of . . . Guatemala, Maine and 0 ern plains lay beyond th. tic; but the Irene was st and well piovisioned, sue take him there, if he v a go . . . and if she did in that really matter so much Back to the Bay St bium Ardath, and a life th t u aid slowly smother his di soj t t in or w s . ircj cushioned ease across the ocean to a new u He looked at hi, ch.nt S mth by east, for the Bav St Fi ( s, southwest by west, fo Gu t q foi ti e co of Maine It was time to c t a Which should it be7 Tin, d on would be final Theie would be no turning back, ever aga n He looked far ahead a tl e empty horizon Acro,s it the id seemed to move the sails of the fleets of the kings of long igo, coming out of the past and t g for a futuie they cr ,Vi it see; and they seemed to tne compamed by the pi aye cries and the tears of the . nle who had trusted them and Allowed them and believed in m and died for them an eveiluMiig pageant, moving ghostly along the line where sky and water met Then the imaginary sails vanished, and the sea was empty Paul made his decision, reached down and marked his course on the chart, swung the tiller oicr until the compass needle registered correctly. And the little sloop sailed ahead, over an empty sea and under an empty sk ; and the last line of the land fell away behind and was seen no more. (THE END) 1 1 WVOU were never too small for it' Paul, Paul, we weie always closer than royal brotheis usually are There was never any er. Paul, cant you stay here7 He was on his way to what? It wouldnt do No, Joseph. Cun a king who was too small for Back to the old life on the Bay his ciovn stay on beside a king St Francis, with Ardath and all British fiofort (jH DIPLOMACY Eden is a capable negotiator, but some of the maneuvers he has put across as a part of Britain s frantic effort at postponement, have not enhanced either his prestige or that of British diplomacy One deal was the recent pact v th Italy, by which Mussolini pledged a neutral position in the Mediterranean Two days before the pact was signed, Mussolini landed 10,000 troops in Spain, obviously m violation of the pledge he was about to make. His move was secret, allhojgh the British foieign office knew about it. But Eden signed the pact anyway Next day news of the Italleaked to the g ian juess, making British diplomacy - -- - i a i i i west-northw- c , look like a senes of m ibcvhift compromises, which only befuddle the chances of peace COMMON iCOLDSi Relieve the distressing symptoms byspph n4 Menlholatum in nostrils and rubbing on chest. n troop-landin- s of agriculture who actually cir- culated an offiee memo asking that he not be ea'led 'Major" minister Captain Oroisby-Gorof colonies another W orld War e, veteran Pacifism is just as rampant outside circles high government Bishop Shephard, a radio preachasked for er, recently voluntary pltdges against war, received three million Significant also was Viscount Cee il s ballot on the League of Nations prior to the Abyssinian crisis, which got 11000,000 votes fot the League of Nations as an instrument of peace A'et England is preparing for war And pacifist cabinet members are leading the preparation The apparent paradox is explained by Viscount Cecils poll y It showed an overwhelming not only supporting the league as an instrument of peace, but wan'ing Butain to go to war, if necessary to uphold it In other words the British are ready to fight tor peaie ma-jrrit- BCX.C.INC. reason- s- Reasons for Britain arms bogging down is not the of icifism British leaders but I tl e conservatism of British industry British futmv owners still insist on 15 per cent profit on arms orele rs whertis Flanee has nationalized its munitions plants, and Hi'ltr and Mjssolim squeeze pio-gi'u- n itueiaet don t like n give up these profits for aimunient orders And the which government w ints to keep up the British doe-e of trade like to push th. m ACTUAL PhO Owl mcease in American WITH ina 76'7 1936, Studcbakcr is going to the very top on practically every list of cars to see as 1937 begins' With stvlc lines that no other 1937 cais at any price can match , . with one innovation after another that vouU find in no other cars . .. the exciting new 193 St ide STUDEBAKER'S C. bal-iii- ii Allot! skilieel I I eh f n lihnr "V is lai k I bakers arc also recording gds and oil economies that equal and often better those of the very lowest priced cars! And they're built with the care and conscicnee that have been Studebaker distinctions for 84 years. Join the Stude-bdke- r success parade! Get the most satisfactory buy you ever got in a car! T. BUDGET PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS STRONGS STUDEBAKER CO. of Despite abrut two unen ploved ni- - rulhon there aie to itt enough skilled mce hames to ' I up an pi me' j i odui linn II tl one-ha- the b g industrialists Also British futorics which aie making good money selling loe end te v.ilt nine hinery V -- CHAPTER XIII followed the aide to the motor car The driver spun the wheel, turned about and guided the tar on a swift dme through the city, out beyond the last fdctoi les and mine buildings and acioss the darkening moors Dusk turned to night, and the car at last swung off the road and down a graveled dme between foimdl rows of popl irs Dimly, Paul recognized the pldce as one of the summer estates of Boion Lanzia The car drew up before a great 19th century manor house The aide guided Paul in through a side entrance, and led him by some little-use- d back hall, apparently to a second floor apartment A guard stood aside, and the aide tapped on the door It opened, and the aide asked Paul to go in Paul entered, and the door closed behind him. Joseph was standing by a window, precise Iv as he had been the lust time Paul saw him, in tne roydl lodge the night of the abdiHe came swiftlv across cation the room and took Faul s hands in his, pressing them hard for a long minute the brothers looked at each other without speaking Paul regained command ol himself first Well, your majesty, he said You see I did come smiling ba ' You did come back, repe-iteHe hesitated, Joseph unsteadily and added, To stay7 No No, Joseph, not to stay I am going awry again, and this time I am going forever Where are you going7 Paul shrugged. I don't Know, Does it matter verv much7 To me it matters verv much indeed . . . Paul, why did you come back7 Again Paul shrugged To look for something I had lost I suppose Did you find it7 Slowly, Paul shook his head No It is beyond finding, by now I shdnt bother to look for it again What was it7 Pdul smiled a smile If I wanted to be tragic, I suppose I would say that it was my immortal soul Not wanting to be tragic, I shall meiely say that I wanted to touch my country agdin, to see just what it was that I lost hy leaving it I touched it, and I found out Thdt is all There was another silence Joseph laid a hand on his bi others TYAUL Member T'niud Brest s M A Servue, Western Feature s and I he .Sirii x league of Newspapers Proclaim Liberty thru matte r a the postoffice at Fntereil as second-clas- s all the Land." The Began Ltah under the Act of Congress, March 3, Liberty Sell. 13"9 Reprint d 3 7. Kini) wiKjoul nfernoen by the Cae be at 5 West Center Street, vioi-da- 19 HORN OR SOMETHING I The HERALD JOURNAL Pubii'-hd- l 2 7, 254 NORTH MAIN PHONE 158 |