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Show n Har.if 'ftrV THE HERALD. JOURNAL, PAGE TWO. Thc IIcrn cl - 1 Journn Thoughts Things ItV Reports as to the Fatherland's roniiiiion are conflicting. The propaganda dished out by Herr Goehhels colors the German internal picture in bright hues. The people are thriving and that thou Invest vvhal RICHMOND, Va.t woman found a finger ring in an imported frankfurter, should indicate to the customs Inspectors that even hot dogs have taken up smuggling. which , Oklahoma congreesman is AN showing pictures of Wash- ington, D. ( ., in place of making speeches. They undoubtedly Indicate how Imdiy lie is needed at the capital. zi PEACE TALKS GAIN IMPETUS is almost an accepted proposition nowadays that out of the present world war will come a federation of states, It if not of the world, at least of Europe. The League of Nations grew out of the last war, and, like the early American Federation, the league was incapable even of holding the respect of its member nations, much less maintaining peace among them. It is jtossible the league will lend itself to complete rehabilitation, permitting use of tbe facilities which now exist. More likely, however, is the prospect of an entirely new body, formed indejiendently of the league and avoiding the unpleasant connotations of that latter group. Every day men are talking about jteace planning the kind of peace they believe will do the world the most good. Suggestions come as freely from the belligerent nations as they do from the neutrals. Inherent in every proposal is the implication of a strong central body an international parliament invested not only with the power of regulating national relations but also with the tower to enforce its decrees. One of the specific proposals is that of Clarence Slreit in Union Now. Streit proposes to found a union of democracies, with Fascist nations eligible to join only when they change their governments to meet democratic The organization would be precisely like that of the United States government. The only difference would be that the organization would be enlarged to include the world, with nations taking the place of states in the American setup. Wide support has been given the Streit plan. Dr. Hu Shih, Chinese ambassador to the United States, recently urged its application to the world in general. Meanwhile, an adjunct of the Institute for Intellectual the League of Nations, announced in Paris that $1000 had been offered by Chester D. Pugsley, Ieekskill, N. Y. attorney, for research on a world federation. se-cificatio- The tragic irony of all this jteace talk is that it must be carried on alongside three wars in Europe and the Far East If peace is possible on a permanent basis after the current wars are over, it is possible now. Wars are difficult to end, once they have been started. There is so much face" to be saved by all parties. Perhaps the junket of Undersecretary of State Sumner Welles will have some effect in hastening a settlement. According to Washington Columnist Bruce Catton, foreign diplomats are eager to find a wedge for peace. Its all a lot of talk now, but its important. If we keep talking about it long and often enough, it may become a reality. In Samoa, babies oftefl learn to swim before they are able to walk. AFIRE I us CO 140 tv JEA SERVICE. INC TM UCC. V RAt I want these gentlemen to give the next mailer their undivided attention. The Washington Hal-lec- quasi-judici- half-bake- d. power-radiatin- 10 VerbaL Answer to Previous Tuizle AL H A M BRALp A LiACE 11 Bird. South. Ip jOTNQOA-- E5HaN0;A 13 Carolina. L QT ElT 15 Palm lily. A ATE R A0R 16 His son, , accompanied him in 1498. DR 18 Asylum for i Hr He was a Venetian whose was in England. 12 Bakes. 14 Public official. 16 Kind of law. A ibt oagAirmuJoi eaBtTuhTPco1 orphans. ending for n e JnciA'g;ATnj m.e n sewing braid. 17 Seamans cry b D D AU ATPO.N ELI A 'N D 23 Musical terms 2G Urbane. for help. iV'OTTp gHTtoRA c Bse'rbTDar'm S I AHfUAR.nni'VA 20 Verbal 22 Device I i 19 Silly. 21 Trees. 22 Disclosed. 24 Pleased. 25 To subsist 26 Hidden. 28 Want of appetite. U Measure. 12 He and his son were S famous or seamen. 13 Transposed. 15 In the middle of. 16 New England, 37 Electrified 39 42 44 45 49 51 particle. Ambassadors. Tiny particle. Storms. Word. Codling. Boggy land. 52 ' nderly oliection. 53 Device for releasing. 55 To deprive. 57 lie discovered or explored Hea Is. Into. Beret. Kneepan. Name. 27 the cast coast 29 30 in of 34 1497. 38 58 Examined. 40 Barbed spear. YFRTICAL 41 To serve. 2 Popes scarfs. 43 Boundary. 3 Low flat river 43 Three. land. River nymph. 5 Court. C Chemical analysis. 7 To attack. 8 Toward. 9 To dangle. 4 4G 47 48 50 52 54 56 Formerly. To value. Form of "me." To bow. Farewell! Musical note. Neuter pronoun. I "Body-cripplin- g anti-sln- ahull to drives all concerned breakdown; physical fioedom is the first condition for the biiilugnul advancement of the Individual and the social group." inevitable LEADER RILLF.I) InLONDON. March 13 tfl'i-A- n dian gunman today shot and killed Sir Michael ODwier, former ltu-- t mailt governor of the Punjab, and wounded Lord Zetland, secretary for India, ul a nieeimg of the India association in London. Sir Louis Dane aud Lord Lamlngton also were wounded Lord Zetland, it was established, was only slightly grtizid hy the gunman's bullet. It lakes from 50 to P)0 years to pri duel a tree large enough for iinbfl WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE Without Colomtl And You'll Jump Out ol Bed in the Morninf Harin' to Co The Hver fthouiil pour out two pints of liquid bile Into your bowels daily, If this uur fix! may bile is not flowing not durMt. It may just decay in the bowels. Oas bloat U your stomach. You get constipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk. It takes those food, old Carters I.ittJe Liver Pills to get thve wo pints of bile flowing fieely to m.tke you fe-- l Mtp and up" Amazing in I nmkirg bilePillflow freely. Avk for niter's ittle ivr by name. I of nd 2.f Stubbornly rt I ant (hot t i?e. LAdwrtiMMlUMll) ail the appen- The lads will still get their cuts from Ben's salary. THERE'S also zero weather When profs, and students get together at examina- tion time. Merry-Go-Roun- AlRA T INGALLS, aviatrW, made a forced landing In i Mexico and the authorities are getting ready to expropriate her 1-- tank. oil SI ERR All the Republican presidi ntial candidates are privately wooing boss of Joe Pew, Pennsylvania, who will control about 100 votes at the convention, but publicly they are keeping him at arm's length because he is political poison with the labor vote. . New Dealer, scrappy For a red-hMaury Maverick is chalking up a record as mayor of San strange Antonio. He has balanced the city's budget, reduced taxes and put an end to labor strife. . . .One state where Senator Vandenberg is making little headway with Republican leaders is Indiana. Reason is that in 1938 he angered them by making a speech criticizing them for running a candidate against Democratic Senator Fred Van Nuys, who was on the White House purge list Van Nuys GOP opponent came within an ace of winning the note: Of election. . . . Third-terthe Senate's 96 members, 26 have served three terms or more and two others, Conally of Texas and 'lown-sen- d of Delaware, are running for their third term this year. Senator "Cotton Ed Smith of South Carolina, who has indicated he will bolt if Roosevelt runs again, is serving his sixth term. In the House more than half the members, 244, have been in office three terms or more. re m BILL to allow the president to appoint 80 new cadets to West Point ar.d Annapolis has been introduced in congress. Why could not the desired result be obtained simply selecting a new coach for each school? A SCIENTIST has found a new flea, which shows we can learn a lot from the dog. A good T IElandfighting's and Finland. In FilmBY PAT. BARBS Both sides want the honor of defending Rumania, so King Carol is calling up more troops just in case the belligerents decide to do the defending in Rumanian ter- ritory. The regrettable aspect of being a congressman during an election year is that you've got to attend sessions and go on record for or against measures. Gloating over the Queen ElizaICTORY DOUBLE beth voyage, Winston Churchill will circle Hbuse White inner The soon be beard shouting across the scored not one but two victories English channel, nya, nya you bat- can't catch me. in the bitter tle over the selection of trustees for Associated Gas the biUion-dollArchduke Otto of the Haps-burg- s, & Electric system. to the Austrian First triumph of the New Dealers throne, pretender tea with President was in blocking the appointment Roosevelttakes and asks no embarrassof former Treasury Under Secreabout a third term. questions ing named and having tary John Hanes He is much more interested in a instead, against strong opposition term. from powerful Wall Street interests, first three Company Act Unless the coal question is liberals, Willard Thorp, Dennis J. settled and between Italy Driscoll and Wlater M. Pollack. . Britain, Mussolini will have to The second triumph arises out warm his hands over a cigaret of the first By installing these three nllies at the head of the lighter giant utility, the New Dealers gave Maybe Admiral Byrd wont get the SEC a tremendous weapon in the $250,000 to keep his expediits new campaign to enforce the "death sentence provision tion going. Future explorers may of the Holding Company Act, which find Antarctica strewn with rub requires utilities to simplify (int- her checks. behind-the-scen- egrate") their financial structures along regional lines. The SEC faces rough going anyway, but it would be a lot tougher if a hostile trustee was running the mighty AG&E, which under its original operators was a violent foe of federal regulation. Now, however, the SEC is assured that the utility will cooperate to act a model for corporate simplification. This will be invaluable hn bringing indirect pressure on other top-hea- line. Marlene Dietrich doe3 a rough and tumble dance hall g,,; Jim Stewart, direct from his success in "Mr. Smith Goes To plays the sheriff in "Destry Rides Agdin utility empires to fall' into NOTE: Driscolls appointment must be bitter irony to the former AG&E rulers. He was the Pennsylvania Congressman who uncovered the phony telegrams sent by AG&E demanding defeat of the Holding Company Act. In retaliation, AG&E went into his district at the next election, and through the expenditure of a lot of money, defeated him. But he was made chairman of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission, which in turn made him a strong candidate for his new job as trustee. In drilling n salt well near Centerville. Pa., in 1840, John Criswell struck natural gas at a depth of 700 feet. This marked the beginning of the use of natural gas for industrial purposes in the United States. People who think coyotes are cute are having them brought east for pets, thereby causing the neighbors who have seven dogs and a flock of chickens to complain of the prairie animals as uhile Wash-ingto- n U. S. Makes Plans To Settle People At Grand Coulee BY BRUCE CATTON Washington CorresiMUiilent March 13. WASHINGTON. it will be more than two years before anybody moves in, elaborate preparations for a vast migration of peoples to the Grand Coulee basin are being made now. Eventually, the area made fertile by Grand Coulee water will provide homes for half a million. What is going on now is a huge study to make sure that the settlement will be orderly and will be handled in the wisest possible manner. Study is being made by a committee sponsored by the Bureau In it are all of Reclamation. sorts of public and private agencies representatives of the Department of Agriculture, of the army engineers, of the Washington state planning council and state college, of local chambers of commerce, irrigation districts, highway commissions, and so on. both men, ho said, and knew their motives were lofty. All of which j funny when know the Itackground. you Chavez is up for thi-- t year; the one Democmt a chance to land him the nomination is ( niinrcsMim,, u hose (bailees am Dempsey, very good indeed, t ome campaign time, and Chavez can make fine use of Ids "defense of Dempsey, if Denqisey does run. And theres this: few senators have a tighter state machine back of them than Chavez. Chavez voted against the new Hatch bill which riled Dempsey so much it may be WORK WILL BE DONE SLOWLY AND ORDERLY' Big point the committee agrees on is that therell be no rush about the job; the whole thing likely will take 30 years, maybe longer. Probability is that the area will be developed in blocks, a little at a time; there'll be nothing resembling the Oklahoma land rush of a generation ago. President Roosevelt has said a majority of the settlers ought to come from the dust bowl migrant. Whatever is done about that, only about a third of the SO0.(MH inhabitants will he on farms; past exierienoe on reclamation projects indicates that when one family takes up a farm, two other families get in city and town. Incidentally, past exerienee in settling dust bowl migrants in western reclamation areas is beh ing gone over with a comb so mistakes can be avoided letters inquiring about jobs not work relief; real civil service jobs. One queer angle is the num-- j her of letters from women who figure a war is coming and say theyd be glad to take the job of the Herald-Journ- al -Alt- hough d BY DREW 1EARSON AND ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON It's a committee secret, but those sweeping National Labor Relations Act amendments recommended by the Honor investigators came within a hairs breadth of being ditched in the investigating committee itself. k Representative Charles A. of Indiana balked at approving them up to the last minute, finally gave in only after Chairman Howard Smith. Virginia antiunionite who authored them, agreed to drop one designed to curb the freedom to strike. This was one of two pet amendments vigorously advocated by deliberSmith in the closed-doo- r ations of the committee. The other would strip the NLRB of all enforcement powers, and transform it from a potent regulatory agency into a body passing only on complaints submitted to it by an independent Administrator, who would be the real boss of the labor law. The two New Dealers on the committee, Representative Abe Murdock of Utah and Arthur Healey of Mass., flatly refused to have anything to do with Smith's bill, so he had to have Halleck's vote to get anywhere. Otherwise the New Dealers would have had a majority and there would have been no amendments. So Smith reluctantly barked down, but only after a stormy row Six years of Hitler's dictatorship with Halleck. have wrecked the physical and The young Hoosier Republican mental health of the German peo- bluntly told Smith he considered whole have ple and and biased, his bill "half-bake- d brought the nation to the brink of chaos and and urged that nothing be done until later in the session after the collapse. That's the testimony of Dr. Mar- committee had completed its probe. tin Gumpert, former head of the Smith insisted on immediate action, Berlin City Dispensary for De- on the ground that an early adformity Diseases. In his new book journment might stymie the legisHeil Hunger. just published by lation. PR ESS-- I N I)ED the Alliance Book Corporation. I'd rather take that risk, shot It may be that Dr. Gumpert is disgruntled, and is fabricatirg back Halleck, than rush in with some weird propaganda calculated amendments that are to hurt the nazis. Nevertheless, he These amendments you've drafted cites official German statistics are too drastic. They'll have to be and reports of nazi doctors. In his toned down and that will take and I book he attempts to destroy the time. Im not dont want the workers of my g prolegend of the to think I would interfere paganda health fill ness of the state colThird Keich and to expose it as with their rights to bargain lectively. he proiaganda lie which it is. The committee met this mornlaving for Ihe past six years to take action on this report, tinder the frightful pressure of ing and I insist that retorted war conditions, he writes, the it do so. Smtih, German people have reached the "I'll give you my answer tomorlimit of its physical and psychic row, replied Halleck, picking up If no relief his papers and walking toward the working capacity. conics, the author believes that door. Germany face the prospect of a yelled Hey, wait a minute, collapse much more dreadful than Smith, Where are you going? You 1918. that of can't do this. 'What do you mean. I can't do official this?" snapped Halleck, wheeling I)r. Gumpert first cites German statislies to show that angrily. the mortality rate there hus ris"I'm chairman of this committee, en; that the number of marriages thundered Smith, "aud I insist on after an initial spurt, has declin- staying in session until we finish ed; and that the fecundity Index with this report. Tomorrow will be is far below levels, not- too late." withstanding the shocking lupse we What's all the hurry? Why cant wait?" in morals encouraged by the nazi "Well, sputtered Smith, because party. I promised the newspaper boys I'd rickets shows an appalling increase in Ger- give them the amendments this many, he states. Youthful crim- morning." Everyone, including Halleck and inality is more widespread than broke into laughter at this eier before. Exploitation of child Smith, explanation. It eased the labor is permitted. The working profoundand in a calmer vein, with capacity and military servleeable-iios- s tension, agreeing to junk the of the youth of Germany has Smith amendment, Halleck finally sunk to a dangerous low. They're consented to go with him and nlong wuiug neurotics with sore feet Representative Harry Routznhn of and damaged nerves. Ohio, the other GOP member, on 'Fascism produces not health, the remainder of the bill. concludes. It but sickness." be Murdock and Healey NOTH; is the unhealthiest and most unwere willing to favor an amendwholesome political system born ment separating the judicial and in the bruin of man. Wherever administrative powers of the this disease spreads and unNLRB, but when Smith refused to to exist there seems include a provision permitting an fortunately no immunity against it - it appeal to the Board from decisions of the Administrator, they turned brings other diseases with it. n sickness thumbs down on any change. is ''Dictatorship JEN BERNIE, but not i lads, underwent an dectomy. Off That will be all. Miss Brown. anti-lab- HORIZONTAL 1,5 Man who discovered In the Hyde Park !L where Mr. Roosevelt's papers are kept was easily extinguished, possibly because the writings weren't so hot. 'flesh. This incident has been used by in a short speech. But it strikes so close to home, and bears so forcefully on the subject, that we take the opportunity of printing it. It came to the newspaper office from Professor Wtlford D. Porter's class in journalism, and was written by Herbert Pack. It is conceded to be authentic. A Providence gentleman of German descent recently received a puzzling letter from Hitler's domain. It was written by an old friend, but was confusing in that the friend frequently referred to a stamp collection by making such state-meas "How is your stamp collection coming along? And, We have recently found some very interesting stamps on some foreign letters we received. The Providence man could see no possible vay in which his friend in Germany could have believe been led to that he tjad a stamp collection, and he was the German himcertain that self had no collection. A careful scrutiny of the stamp on the envelop showed that it was of a common German type and had very little value to collectors. What then could have been the object of the frequent mention of the fictitious stamp collection? This problem still puzzled the Providence resident as he tossed restlessly in bed that night. Then he suddenly had an idea us to the solution. He quickly arose, secured the envelop, and steamed off the stamp. Underneath the stamp he found these words, written in small but clearly legible letters; of Germany are The Marling to death! the new general, raises but rules the corporaH. JACKSON, A happy nays Herr 'Goehbels. They are legaiiniig some of their old national pride and jot de vivre! Although they must have their tail ter rationed to them, and their coal cellars are sometimes empty, still they are happy. Anti-nawriters depict a different scene. The German people are restless. They are cowed haggard by force, frightened, and destitute. The iron fist so them held has that long is beginning to sink into their I say therefore to the unmarried and widows, It is good for them if they abide even as I. I Corinthians 7:8. AT THE CAPITOL TOMORROW RUSSIAN soldiers should Is that frostbite better than the kind of bite that made the last war famous. are to call I) EPEBLICANS the IJmxtln day dinners which their campaign kick-of- f, they hope will bring on a Democrat le kick-of- f. lot ? Those who are governed least are governed best. THOMAS JEFFERSON. ms horses, tions. NELSON How Germany faring under the Hitler regime? Are the people happy? Are they oppressed? Are thpy satisfied with their nazi the power to destroy. Never marry but for love; hut is lovely. Penn. KAY ROBT. Heil Hunger! I. in Peppery Patter and will not assume financial responsibility for any The Herald-Journerrors which may appear In udveitiseineiits published in its columns. In those Instances where the paper Is at fault, It will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the typographical mistake occurs. The j tower to tax SIDEGLANCES 1 Published every weekday afternoon by the Corhe Valley Newspaper Co., 75 West Center .Htieet, Jaigan, Utah. Telephone all departments 50. The Herald Journal delivered by carrier 45 rents per month. By mail, in Cache Valley, $100 per year, $7 25 lor sixth months, $125 for time months, 50 eeiits one month; elsewhere $5.00 per year. matter In the post office at Entered as second-clas- s Utah, under the act of congress, March 4, 1879. Proclaim IJIerty through all the l.unl liberty Bell. WEDNESDAY. LOGAN, UTAH, d fr the determining factor ing him to run for the in persuadSenate. EVERYBODY W ANTS TO WORK FOR 11. S. Civil Service Commissioners are beginning to wonder if the whole population wants to work for Uncle Sam. During the past year they have received approximately 0 2.500,-0O- ; young postman, for instance, so as to release him for the army. Hibernation of the Girlsbad Cavern N. M.) bats begins about Oct. 15 each year. Around May 1, they begin to fly out at dusk for insect food. By midsummer their flights are a spectacle not easily forgotten. It was the clouds of bats that led to discovery of the caverns. fine-toot- POLITICAL MOTIVES SEEN LN CHAVEZ SPEECH While the Hatch bill was under debate. Senator Chavez (Hatchs New Mexico colleague) jumped up with a stirring defense of the motives of Hatch and Congressman Dempsey in sponsoring the legislation. He waved a newspaper clipping which hinted that the two were really trying to take the vote away from citizens of Mexican descent, and said such a hint was outrageous; he knew HUGHES sPg I! tj Fashion Revue 8: SO p. in. nuisances. MAHN Theatre Smithfield Best Sound In Cache Valley Logan's Favorite Theatre today man i io L.frttfU-SltU"1- iUT7T SDIGHITSl Drama! Piilse-ponndi- 1' SI Not A Chain Theatre NOW PLAYING IT Caputs I Crawninf AdiltvMM) MilM'lllin A mm fit Hitt (QlUtfUA BARRYHORf MISCMA AUER STEWART ANN MJUEft H and Fattier Hubbard's Alaskan Adventure Aghileen Pinnacle Terry Toon GRAFEUf&TH oeoocooccouo EASTER SALE of SHOE REPAIR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY! HALF SOLES For any member of the family I lit on while or Shop. High grade leathers . . . Quality workmanPAIR ship Gambles Shoe Repair Dept. Jack HOLT - urn Hurry CAREY Matlnea till also bat- - Crime-Doesn't-P- IOI V DiLEHRlIttlS H&CII BUIUT v Also J the Carters" 1 Main - riaot OQ S AIY Sturts Saturday, Roxy Our Neighbors 6 JejEven- NT NEWS & Special ND FOOLISH" PAKAMOl SON IS Gl'ILTY HARRY CAREY BRUCE CABOT JACQUELINE WELLS -- AlsoLONG SHOT .V.VaV.VsW.VAt I -- C J I J r |