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Show Some Items There wait prophet who tired some 760 years before the Christian Era, and his name was Amos. Accordingto him the society of his day was much like the society of today. And there are many who believe that one like unto him is needed now. He was so strong in his demands for social justice that his words almost struck fire. He told the rich how they were oppressing the poor, how they were exacting exorbitant fees and taxes, corrupting justice, stealing homes behaving indecently, living in elaborate houses, enjoying luxuries, eating the best food while many poor were denied; drinking wine from golden bowls, and bavins no concern whatever for the unfortunate. The message of Amos is needed today when even many Christian people go on unmindful of the sufferings and privations of the poor, and many seek the destruction of those in high place who have been won to human welfare and hearty. Congratulations. One of our best subscribers is M. A. Faldmo. who has just turned 84, and is quite hale and Gene Middleton, a very Goo Neighbor who is practising the United or Natural Order to the letter, has learned that nature creates thought, speech, art, poetry, music and philosophy out of such things as bread, meats, German Air Losses Are High; Harold Ickes Showing Iruits and vegetables. ThereOn Information Please Program Annoys to ra he has put us in contact Senator Carter Glass. with some of them. He believes that men, before they can perplanes, according to Capt Harold H. By CASTER FIELD fect themselves, must become OteUutd by Wnwi Nwpr Union.) Balfour, British undersecretary for been sendjust as liberal givers as they are WASHINGTON. There is no way air, is that the Nazis have sufwithout into battle aviators receivers. of confirming, either in Washington, ing Another is that the Germany Holds Japan in Check; British Approach Nazi Airpower in Berlin, or in Tokyo, the most interesting report that comes out of China that Hitler has refused his permission to Japan to grab French IndoChina and the Dutch East Indies. The general idea of the report is that Hitler is unwilling to permit Japan to seize such a large percentage of the fruits of his victory over France and Holland, in view of the fact that Nippon has contributed so little to the Nazi ef- For nearly two weeks Neighbor George E. Man warring, has been a hero in this offi:e be cause he sent a check that was so big that the mail man had to have help to get it through the entrance to the David Keith Building. And attached o it Every humane plan for the underprivileged in oqeration were the following inspired fort The report further states that today has been bitterly opposed by those that know not the lines: some time back, when the Germans heD of seeking employment or going without the means to On his pants, once new and approached Japan about sending her navy to Join those of Italy and purchase the necessary things of life. The pension bill by glossy Germany, with a view to annihilatHerbert 6. Maw was bitterly opposed and is ridiculed by some Now are stripes of different ing the British fleet the Japanese of the candidates that now aspire to the big pay. Some of hue preferred watchful waiting. Now, the Nazis feel the calamity howlers of today, not so long ago had their hands All because subscribers linger the report goes on, that they have victory within their into the Federal treasure up to their elbows and dont forget if And wont pay him what is grasp without calling on Japan, and you take heed to their cry and give them the power to govern they do not propose to see Japan due. all plans for the underprivileged will soon be knocked into a make the same sort of territorial So let us all be up and doing cocked hat. R. M. Brandon profit only on a much larger Male, Send in our mite however that she made from the last World The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse are on the march: small. Wi r, Death, Famine, and Pestilence. Two thirds of the people Lest when winds of winter in the world are at war. But coming before these old destroy strike us, ers of mankind are five new Horsemen. Lund wont have no pants The new cavalry are: Imperialism, the destroyer of the at all. the destroyer of personal liberty; Atheminorities; State-ism- , ism, the destroy! r of faith; Hate, the destroyer of the unity Anyone wishing io buy or of mankind. These are the Horsemen of the advance, presell real estate should go to the paring the way for War and Death. After War and Death Do Yonge Investment Co., 251 weep Famine and Pestilence. And their eamp follower is So. 3rd East. They are very Revolution. Herbert Hoover, 1 . it il : I. i : i: i ' I t : . I 'I I . '! good Neighbors. I l I ;?f i !i ....i, i Miny writers predict that we are in a cycle of fast moving spiritual vibration which will eventually result in the establishment of the real Brotherhood of Man, but so long as we have a system which permits those with money to exploit their fellowmen and to build fortunes for personal gain at the expense of the producers and those who labor for them, we shall continue to have wars. The only possible way to live in the Spiritual Age which is gaining momentum and speed will be to live the spiritual life and to radiate Peace and Love and Good will towsrd our fellowmen. San Juan Record. News TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS means something these days to pilot what is left in the world of democracy through all the shouls and quicksands of world affairs. The chief executive stands at the nerve center of the nation and must desl from minute to minute with every crisis as it develops. Grave dangers lurk within and without and the fifth columnists and politicians who are doing everything they can to break down instead of building up must beware lest they destroy the government and the democracy they have. If they succeed in striking it down then all would be lost. As long as our eyes shall behold the things of earth may we not be suffered to see our country betrtayed into the hands oe internal or external enemies If any act or word of ours had contributed to such an eventuality we would feel that all of our lifes efforts had been worthless. Are there dangers? Yes, there are many dangers. While most people go about wholly unconcered the fifth column and its helpers and spokesmen go about undermining faith in the government, obstructing plans fur defense, encouraging sabotage, race hatred and revolution. Americans would be as bold and Would that all ifa for America as these enemies are in talkcourageous talking outside it. From the the ing against danger of actual invasion is real and may come at any moment. Stand up for America! red-blood- ed !. i Harold lekoe Appeare On Information Plaamf . Tovnsend Club No. 1 meets every Tues. eve at 168 So.W T. OLD AGE PENSION Utah State Old Age Pension Group meets weekly Tuesday 2.30 p. m. Chapman Library Branch corner 6th South and 8t west. Wednesday 7.30 City Hall Branch, City and Co .Bldg Room 106. Thursday 2.p.m. Salt Lake City Branch at 41 Post Office Place. ... today. , . Distance: Herbert Wilcox, of "Irena, has telephonltis in a violent form. Whenever the idea strikes him, he picks up foe phone and calls London, Paris or whatever city cones into mind. Well, recently while traveling from New York to Hollywood, down in the deserts, he remarked about the vastness of America and foe fact that there wasn't a telephone pole in sight So at Am next stop, S. Barret McCormick, H. K. O. vico president got off, purchased a toy telephone and fixed things tv with the porter. When the train wa again proceeding through the desert, the porter handed Wilcox the toy phone with foe announcement: "London is calling, sir. And Wilcox, out there in the middle of foe desert, settled back and shouted into foe instrument: "Are you there? K. Sen. Carter Glass, despite his fiery temper and foe ease with which it can be aroused, has never committed murder. This is a record, considering bis 81 years, which his CARTER GLASS friends commend very highly, in war. That time, also, the Germans view of foe number of times they remember bitterly, Japan paid a were unable to understand how he very small price in military effort waa able to restrain himself. for her gains. But foe old man la getting soft But while the report, for obvious or perhaps it is foe mellowing influreasons, cannot bo confirmed, there ence of his honeymoon, for Harold la an inclination in official circles L. lekes is still alive as this is writhere to accept it at almost face ten. The point at all fola is that in value. It ii too logical to be utterly an effort to demonstrate to foa coununtrue. try that making a showing on the Further, there is' another reason "Information Please radio hour is view with Germans foe why might not much of a stunt and that folks alarm Japanese aggression in the are attaching entirely too much imDutch East Indies. They rememto foe showing Wendell L. portance ber foe amazement with which foe Winkle made over the air and tat the whole world heard the sharp caution news-reein his unrehearsed perof Secretary of State Cordell Hull formance as with John Kier-a- n that this country would bo much P. A. and F. disturbed at any change in owner80 Honest Harold appeared, with ship of the Dutch East Indies. the two stars just mentioned and Berlin DUtrxuta U. 5. Kenneth F. Simpson, the New York Detente Preparation Republican leader, as a fellow guest At first blush it might seem that, It is tough to admit but lekes did if foa Germans are worried about not show up very well, and in his the possibility of foe United States polite but misguided efforts to help New Dealer out Clifthe getting into the war, they might wel- ton prominent foe Fadiman, interlocutor, did come a diversion In the Far East calculated to keep Uncle Sam very not help things any. The question was in foa adminisbusy until foe war in Europe la over. This, of course, might be foe Ger- tration of what President the fedman reasoning, but it is not thought eral reserve act waa passed. lekes here that it la. Berlin is extremely had his hand up right away, and, undistrustful of every move Washingfortunately for the feelings of Senaton is making toward preparedness. tor Glass, Fadiman ignored John Thera are indications that foe Nazis Kieran, who KNEW, and called on do not want the United States on a tho secretary of tho interior. lekes war bails, entirely aside from any promptly said this happened in the fear that this country might actual- Harding administration. In the roundtable discuss ion which ly enter the European war. The administration in Washington, followed It appeared that both Fadiof course, believes that Hitler in- man and lekes seemed to have gottends activities in Latin America ten the notion that Wilson followed after ha has won the Battle of Brit- Harding in foa White House, initead ain, but that ha haa always calcu- of foe other way round. Stags fright, lated that pacifist sentiment in foa probably, on lekes part, for ha cerUnited States would prevent fola tainly knew better. But the trouble about Senator country from being able to do anything to stop him before it was too Glass reaction is that, of aU foa late. things ha has dona in hla long and All of foil seems far afield from useful life, the one he la proudest foe Dutch East Indies, but foe Nazis of is that ha fathered foe federal know that once in the war, even if reserve set It waa he who was It were againat Japan alona and chairman of tho house banking and not directed primarily at Europe, currency committee at foa time of It would bo a very easy step for its passage, and his colleagues in this country to go all the way. both house and senate have always given him more credit than any German Pilate other man for piloting it through From IneufRcient Training not only foa hniae of representaOne of the reasons why the Brit- tives, but through the conference ish have bean able to bring down committee which adjusted the difauch a heavy ton of Nail filers in ferences in details of tho bills as proportion to their own loss iff alr-- they passed foe house and senate. To Democrats, IncidentalGESMAN FOWEB ly. of whom Senator Glass is admittedly rather outstanding, ona of the great achievements of their party in A report has reached Washingthe last generation is foa reform of ton that Japan haa not tho banking system. This reform Dutch and French posses sloes in met foe problems so clearly shown XndfrChina because aha has reIn the 1907 panic, for which the ceived threats from Germany, d bin waa a hastily according to Carter Field. Ha rushed and it aUa through specific, waa Glass Carter that report! brought control of foe country's sysIrked when lekes stated that the tem to Washington, taking it away federal reserve act was passed from WaU Street during foa Harding administraAnd Harold lekea thought it was tion. This act is Glass' proudest dona under Warren G. Harding, who achievement waa an obscure editor at foa time. ls not to govern or controL Looking at the picture of Mathew Vassar who, with a fortune earned by his brewery founded the college, one would suspect such sentiments. But times have changed as la indicated by comparisons of photos of students of early days with those of R. ficient training. British fighting planes are very much superior to any of the various German types. Still a third, when it comes to Mg aircraft according to Captain Balfour, is that the Germans cramp their crews, and actually interfere with their effectiveness, in order to have the individual men close together physically. This is thought necessary by the Germans in order that the physical closeness may aid in maintaining morale in emergencies. Germany has been prodigiously wasteful iff the lives of her aviators. Captain Balfour thinks, sending them out not only with insufficient training, but with inadequate Information as to the objectives. Britain's "hick" in losing so few bombing planes attacking objectives In Germany and along the channel, ha thinks, is due to infinitely better training, superior planes, and most Important of all, that the training permitted night instead of day raiding. In fact Captain Balfour is highly optimistic about eventual victory, this largely because of some inher- ent wcaknett hi the direction of the Nazi air fores, With every passing day, ha says, foe only superiority the Germans have, of numbers, is being decreased. Whether Captain Balfours reasons are accurate or not, and than is no obvious flaw in them, it is apparent that, despite German official claims, foe Osmans are losing a vary heavy percentage of the pianos they tend out to 'pulverize' England, and so far, according to U. S. official sources of information, foe damage baa not been important from a military standpoint, horrifying at It may be from foe humanitarian aspect. . Organization It O. Alfred Sorenson . '1i Prod JEWELER 75 Bart 2nd. South 1 Jewelry, Watch, Kodak Repairing 40 Yean In Balt Lake We can serve you better than ever Waahmgton Digetl I On the 21st day of February 1935, Mr. Wilkie, speaking before the Economic Club of New York, made a confession: No duty has ever come to me in my life, even that in the service of my country, which has so appealed to my sense of social obligation, patriotism and love of mankind as this, my obligation to say and do what I can for the presentation of public utilities, privately owned." The sentence is very revealing and helps one to understand how he could express admiration for Insul. J n. National News of Personal Fear Without Interest or favor SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT producer-direct-or In New York: Coming along Forty-fourtstreet one evening, I witnessed what looked like a duel between a man and a woman, foa woman young and fog man middle-ageFirst she would slap him and then ha would slap her. They went about foa slapping coolly and methodically with no signs of anger. They were exchanging awats when I suddenly recollected that I was in New York and hurried on my way. Those slaps might have led to mayhem or even murder. And in New York, a material witness is hustled to foe hoosegow with foe principals. d. Feminise: Looking over that interesting book, "Lite at Yassar. 'vhich gives the college's 79 years of history in pictures. I waa struck by tiffs bit from the 1863 prospectus, Oratory and debate art not feminine accomplishments; and there will ba nothing in the college arrangements to encourage the practice of them." Another early prospectus defines foa sphere of a lady aa "hers (0 refine, illumine, purify co-st- Safer old-U- Aldrich-Vreelan- TEN (10c) CENTS A DAY And your spare time in the employ of a local of the Benefit Federation for a period equal to three full yeirDn cure for you when you are 65yean of age or older, nn'ann On' I MONTH FOR THE REST OF YOUR Lip for amount wife the if or wlmn your plus she 338 62 for the iwo of you aa long as you both live, Do not lect this wonderful opportunity to PROVIDE FOR YOUR OLD AGE See or write T. C. Winn, Pres., 150 No. Main, Salt Lake 126.75 A one-ha- lf Grit Over- REPAIRING SHOE y . lake, Right Thinking Brings Good Remits SHOESHOF When yon think of having Jobs at Moderate Prices 414 So. State Street your Shoes Repaired M 4 444 H HIMHt M M MM k hat j Mb I las tsiifoX Ifckred a tori m Attorney Loses to Law wi He Wrote Two Years Ago told I MOBILE. Attorney William McDermott of Mobile was unable to save a client from his own law which he put through the Alabama legislature two years ago. Hii client was found guilty of pur-- c hating, selling or having in his Mr I f! I if ISO' to I to d Om! poueiiion or under his control an excess of 5 per cent of dead oyster ihell in violation of Act No. IBB of the Alabama general law of the special He was fined 10 teuton of 1936-3and coats, or 10 days in jafi. McDermott introduced the law as a member of foe legislature. 7, hi lb! lbs. 1! Ut Childrens Glass Hunt Makes Playground Safe I SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Because broken glass was a hazard to child, dren using Aa Lincoln Mhool they conducted a ''glass hunt," with Wilbert Bourque winning top honors by finding 1,330 to h May-groun- I Ml I- f- pieces. Altogether, foe youngsters collected several thousand plccas of glass including shattered window panes, bottle glass and fragments of and ornaments. Now they plan to hold a "nail hunt" to remove other possible hazards. wind-thlel- d ds I California Wants to Sell Its Old Defunct Utopia CALIF. SACRAMENTO, The State of California has a "Utopia" for sale. It a ski $26,743 for it but will talk turkey down to almost any price. It consists of 316.87 acres and waa established by foe state in 1917 as a "Utopia'' scheme for persona desiring small farms on which they could make a living. Later it was found there was insufficient water and the soil waa none too fertile. It still eoata foe state $255 monthly to administer its "Utopia. Recently ft sold 5.7S acres of Utopia" for $200. Britigh Pilot, Out of Bulletg, Downs Enemy LONDON. A British fighter pilot was credited by the air ministry with "worrying" a German bomber into a crash after the Briton's ammunition had run out. Over the Dunkirk area, it was said, foe pilot encountered a Ger- man Junkers but his cartridge drums had been emptied. The air ministry said the pilot dived at the Junkers' tail and "worried the enemy 10 much by a succession of stunts that ultimately he made a fatal error in trying to turn and went crashing into the ground." Odd Insurance Policy On Perpetual Basis WILLIAMSPORT, PA. A perpetual insurance policy layied on n Williamsport property 63 years ago for $1,000 at a premium of $23 still is in forca, according to District Attorney Charles S. Williams. The policy was written by foe Girard Fire Insurance company of Philadelphia on August 24. 1873, and la believed to be one of the few of ita type in existence Williams said foe policy apparently is valid, sines the company has approved foe assignment each time the property, a brick dwelling, has changed hands. Hunt for Propagandist In France; Heg in Town LA CHAUX DE PONDS, SWITZERLAND. Threa years after foa communist party and Ita prepagan. 4a waa banned in Neuehatel eanton, foa sleuths of La Chaux da Foods located the aouree of foe propaganda they thought came from foe nearby French frontier. Main distributor waa foe chief librarian of foa municipal library. Ho got 10 days in Jail and lost his job. Tailor's la a Trailer FINDLEY, OHIO. Elmer RunkeL the "tailor in a trailer," and hla wife are touring foa United States making trouaera and sewing on buttons as they go along. alb la i bl On tho radio, they're called ' Buttons" . . . oa Shear blouses, they're called "Baby tons . . . in tha flower thoyro called Bachelor bstteas , but oa this pretty Carolya they're called buttons of tebaj rich man, poor man, dowa to little one, which spells Tlscksr. rich man, poor man, isllor or d . . . his wife will ba wearing tons. . . . Buttons and mors tons. Taken from Auerbach's ' Salt. Lake Ci.r. Constitutional Amendment Liability of StoekhoMrra sf nee- - A IOIN1 RFSOLUIION FROM INC TO AMEND SEl'llO l ARTICLE XII Of 1HL COAAll-STATE TUTION Of THE UAI UTAH, REI.ATINC TO of I STOCKHOLDERS OF ITT BANKS. . b Bt il ffiacfrd of Utah. mtmktn circled Slate 1 LtfiJah" " Iwe-A- te earring ihtrtin: I SUCTION 1. That It r,lp IS. section amend to of the. constitution of ihe Utah to read: Sec. 18. The J leglalaiur tlK the by law that niril holdera In every corporal!" joint stock associationor the h for banking purposes, ers of any one or mure classes of stock issurd by "? I in addition to Corporation bwrlbfd amount of capital stock and fully paid by them for individually responsible tloniil amount equal w not at lag tha amount of rlramo auch corporation, or the their stock of any puil It In auch corporation, for ail and liabilities of every .nd. provide Jg ' L Tha Section submit to directed State is to lh proposed amendment tore oftho state at the tm election in the manner law. . , rde by 1 .If. adopted electors of tho state. Ih flralday mint bhall take effect the Bectlon of January, I, EL 1941. E. Monson, Stato of tho State f tho htreby certify thatcorrect ' la a fall, true and the Constitutional Amenilnwni posed by the regular eor" aa legislature of 1939 appears of record In niy la witness whereof. I h unto set my baud and f Great Seal of tha S'l' lluAugust. of 26th this day WJJ tab. of Btsta- - |