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Show PAGE TWO PROVQ (UTAH) LtAILY HERALD, TUESDAY. " DECEMBER ''9, 1941 i ttsfataaae.- ' IMMWMIMK V .M JCverjr Afternoon (Excepting Saturday and Sunday) Q Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by ths Hsrald Corporation, Seat first ' West ' Street. Proro, Utah. Entered a second class matter at the postofOc la Prove, Utah, under tbo act ot March . im. - OOmtt, Kieol A Ruthman, National Advertising repre-, repre-, sentatives, New York, San Francisco. Detroit. Boston. Lom Angeles. Chlcsso. Member United Press, N. K. A. Serrlce." Editors Exchange, the' Scrlppa tissue of Newspapers and. Audit ilureau. at Circulation. Subscription terms by carrier In Utah county. ( cents toe monta, H 0. for six months. In advance; $4.7 the year. In "advance; by mall In county. IS. 00; outside county tt.Tt t yea tn advance. throncb all ' taa laad" . Tha Ubttr Bstt Tsa Herald will not aascraa Bnancial responsibility for any errors which asay appear In advertisements aabltshed tn Ita columns. Ia those Instances where the Paper Is at fault. It will reprint that part of the advertisement In which the typographical mistake occurs. Let your light shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify your Father which is In heaven. Mat thew f " . All things wait for and divine Him how shall I dare to malign Rim? Emerson. Peace On Earth Evertlnindustry Casey Jones is not going to leave the throttle after all, and the wheels of defense will roll over the nation's railroads without interruption. vj. Settlement bf the .railroad wage dispute, by dint of 34 e a a a a e a e w m nours or continuous conierence ana witnin live aays 01 a Disastrous Dis-astrous national strike, averts once more a major threat to ' the national defense plans. At the time of the railway settle-TtiPTrfc. settle-TtiPTrfc. th OPM rpTtnrtfd onlv three strikes involvincr 1700 " workers which were directly hampering defense production. Wo crr infrt trio fVi ri cm a a cooonil if tint with rtfirp nn arth. at least with comparative peace in ur own field of industrial controversy. . While the rail situation came unpleasantly close to strike, and while agreement was reached only after the most strenuous mediation efforts, nevertheless the country had some confidence all along that the disastrous strike would nox do aiiowea to aeveiop. wny Because there has been no widespread, disastrous strike rvr rriia railmtiAa cinn 1 almnef 9fl vpr aoyv TTia tpfVi- nique of industrial adjustment has been better learned by the railroad ment both those on the trains and in the shops, and in the general offices, than in any other, field, possibly excepting the needle and clothing trades, printing, and others where collective bargaining has long been an accepted manner man-ner of industrial procedure, not a bugaboo. . There is the additional fact that the leaders of railway wuuc axe iiui yei sjuauy muuinuuis, ate iiui a;gi coaivci njf- ing to add meat-cutters, lathers, and insurance clerks to their ranks, or dabbling in international politics. They- represent . railway labor, and they are content to do that and do it well. No doubt there will be some disappointment among rail workers at the raise obtained, 94 and 10 cents an hour. No doubt there will be some disappointment among rail executives execu-tives at the additional wage bill implied, possibly $325,000,- 000 a year. Yet both are probably convinced that this settlement settle-ment is in the main fair, and infinitely preferable to a strike, with its bitterness and loss to both sides and its never-to-be-regained setback to national defense. The railroads, employes and employers," are to be con-(rratulated con-(rratulated on having equitably settled what might have been 1 nasty problem, and on furnishing to the country and to the - AKA Cat IVilWIfVU VACMlIUlb VI intelligence, and a sense of responsibility, IT CAN BE DONE. Grazing Moguls Cancel Meeting SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 9 (UP) Western states grazing officials today cancelled a scheduled 10-day meeting here as result of America's Amer-ica's declaration of war against m rnmlmi aaaeswaasMj.MiidJWJacw'WM CaV O N. a i fTifn ini tn i i siiimai A Cherished "Personal" Gift For Someone You Love .... Does your family live in another city ? Have you a sweetheart in the army, service? serv-ice? . Would, your friends in other parts of the country like to see you more often? Then you haver from one to three good reasons for having photographs made for Christmas. : Phone 384 For Appointment LADSGH Portrait and Commercial Photosrraohv KODAK FINISHING AND FRAMES 77 North University Avenue Pro vo bllC -L Li Liiab. k.1 V ll K UUU. Vt 1 1 1 . Japan. The meeting was to have started today. Jay C. Newman, agent in charge of the local federal bureau of investigation in-vestigation office, advised delegates dele-gates against meeting at this time and declared they could aid in the current emergency more by remaining in their respective offices of-fices on "an alert." No future date for a meeting had been set. awi,sVsiirssA I STUDIO OUT OUR; WAY I J Ml .STAKE ; PtCKJW ' ' I I AMVHITE HOESa I ' t' JsJO IMDIAJvJ COUU J BORROWED Tp2AjCK US . ' " . S I TAXI ; Tf-V-xT frASTy I T. m. at a w. a. SZSt? Vcofa. 191 av HtA tSfti. mc.''- Wasliingtpn Merry-Go-Round , (Oopttouwd FrotTa Pas On.) Kathryn that they were being organized or-ganized into a separate UMVV union. Local 12297,. All of course, joined. Whereupon they were informed in-formed by Kathryn that she had been elected president of the union and that the check-off was in effect. ' All the axed anti-isolationist organizers or-ganizers are members of this local, which has never held a convention or issued a report on its finances. Note: A number of the dismissed organizers are close friends of CIO PresidentPhil Murrage, who supports sup-ports Roosevelt's foreign policy. One of therawas fired shortly after making a speech before an Ohio union urging support of the CIO's convention endorsement of Roosevelt's policy. Several hour3 after his speech the organizers received re-ceived a long distance call form Gassaway who shouted, "Don't you know that you are working for John Lewis and not Phil Mur ray" . DISTRICT 50 FUNDS j . , With coke, chemicals and muni tions production soaring under the defense program, District 50 membership mem-bership also is zooming. So too are its dues in the treasury con trolled by Lewis. What these funds amount to is his secret. There has been no re port of either income or outgo. District 50 insiders charge that big chunks of the union's money have been channelled into the United Construction- Workers. The UCW was set up several years ago by Lewis to fight the powerful AFL. building trades unions. As head of the UCW, Lewis installed his younger brother, A. D. ("Denny ) Lewis, who gets $10,000 a year. UCW has never got anywere in the building industry, but is now engaged in a hot or ganizing campaign among cafe teria, transportation and apart ment workers. CIO anti-Lewisites claim that District 50 money is financing this UCW activity. They also declare that there is more behind the big UCW and District -50 organization drives than merely to build up these unions. The charge is made that Lewis is secretly preparing the ground for an eventual bolt from the CIO and the setting up of a new labor United Mine Workers, District 50, the United Construction Workers, plus certain AFL unions. Lewis and William1 Hutchinson, Roosevelt-hating boss of the AFL carpenters, car-penters, have been in close secret touch in recent months. With his burning political am- bitions, such an organization, inHe went to Rockefeller. This dyn- which he would be the king bee,' would give Lewis a powerful political weapon in the coming eventful elections. Also for the, political operation of the America First Committee, of which he is an ardent supcrter, Note: The dusted District 50 officials have started a rank and Menthols, turn brings delightfully oothlna relief from: ; - 1. Dtsconaiorts of colds. 2. cnapoea Bkln. 3. S taffy Nostrils. 4. Nearsiglo Meaomcrai. 3. Masai irritation Qua to colds, 6. Cracked Lips. 7. Cuts and Scratches.' 8. Minor Burns. 9. Dry Nostrils, jo, Sore Muscles, due to nixHure. jam nr nihM sn. .-- a BOEkJ THIRTV yEAJZS -s- file revolt to go over to the CIO Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers. Headed by Reid Robinson, who is in the Lewis doghouse because or support of Roosevelt's foreign policy, the MMSW is up in arms at Lewis because of his alleged raiding of the union's field, jjj, -ft- I CAPITAL CHAFF I Major General Stephen O. Fuqua, U. S. army retired, will leave his military expertmg for Newsweek, and fly to England as aide to W. A., Harriman. . . The bright boys of New York's Democratic Demo-cratic Party hope to heal the rift between New Deal and Tammany in the campaign for governor by picking Owen D. Young as their candidate. . . . Sue Ryan, vaude ville comedian, prepared a new act with satrical studies of various types of Congressmen. But a theater manager, waving his new tax statement, said. "There ain't anything rfunny about Congress." . . . . A blow to the Irish Legation Lega-tion in Washington was the death last month of Agnes Mulladay, who though not on the diplomatic list, had served Ireland in Wash- ingtin longer than any other mem- hr of Iho Tratinn staff $ SECRET ARMY INFORMATION sj , Interesting inside fact apropos of the Chicago Tribune's expose of the "secret war plan of 10,000-000 10,000-000 men" was that Congressman Philip A. Bennett of Missouri paid $400 for similar information which he used in a speech exposing the army's giant plan; v Congressman Bennett's source, presumably inside the War Department, De-partment, is reported also to have spilled similar Information to the Tribune, a double-cross which aroused the Congressman's wrath. Questioned regarding his purchase pur-chase of the information Congressman Congress-man Bennett said: "I don't want to discuss the matter now. The man and I are friends again, after a dressing down from me. Furthermore, I dug up some of the figures myself." Note: When the War Department Depart-ment was warned not long ago of certain Fascist sympathizers within with-in its own ranks, Army investigators investi-gators started a counter-investigation of the man who had tried to warn them. I ' ITS AMAZING Budget Director Harold Smith looked up from his desk in amazement amaze-ment one day last week. He beheld be-held in front of him two men rep-senting rep-senting government age ncies which actually wanted to merge. One man was Mllo Perkins and the other Nelson Rockefeller. As Export Control boss under the Economic Defense Board, Perkins needed Latin American advisers. amic young millionaire, who heads the Office of the Coordinator of Inter-American Affairs, resolved Perkins perplexity by handing over the best he had. He promptly transferred to Perkins' office his right hand, men, Carl Spaeth and Joseph Revensky, both high class experts in the Latin American field. To accomc4ish this shift. Rocke feller Was made a member of the Economic Defense Board the only non-Cabineteer on the Board. What amazed Budget Director Smith was that these two men. Perkins and Rockefeller, instead of yielding to the usual lure for more power, had come in with a request to sacrifice power in a merger. "It's the most amazing thing rve ever seen in the government," said Smith. (Copyright, 1941, by United Feature Fea-ture Syndicate, Inc.) HARTNETT NAMED MANAGER INDIANAPOLIS, Dec 9 ILK Gabby Hartnett, veteran big league catcher, has been signed to manage the Indianapolis club of the American association. Hartnett Hart-nett formerly managed the Chi cago Cubs, and last year served by, WUUajns W..-WWT' Dkinl a I raA- i TOO Zf Local tfwanians Speak at Confab Utah county Kiwanians played important roles at the two-day Utah-Idaho district officers training train-ing conference at Pocatello Sat urday and Sunday. man of Provo addressed thel con thel con-boardof con-boardof of cere ference on duties of the boa: directors and was master monies at the noon luncheon Sunday. Sun-day. LeRoy J. Olsen of Provo, district secretary, presented a report of membership and finance Saturday and gave an address on duties of the secretaries Sunday. John E. Booth of Spanish Fork, newly-elected lieutenant governor from the first division, delivered an address on duties of the president, presi-dent, and Ernest Knudsen, president-elect at Spanish Fork, spoke on attendance goals. President secretaries and some other officers of practically every club in the district attended. Willard S. Bowen of Pocatello Was installed as governor, and Mr. Booth, Verner O. Hewlett of Salt Lake City, Larry Brainard of Payette, and Wilbur S. HiU of Twin Falls as lieutenant gover nors. Orval D. Garrison of Poca tello is the new secretary-treas urer. Principal speaker was Dr. Guy H. Vande Bogart of Havre, Mont., Kiwanis International trustee. Cranium Crackers DESERT WARFARE Soldiers fighting on the sands of Libya know well the mean-in? mean-in? of the term "heat of .battle," for nothing could be hotter than the inside of a tank on the blaz ing desert. You'll find this set of questions about the north Afri can war front warm entertainment entertain-ment for these cool evenings. 1. Did Winston Churchill say Tobruk or not Tobruk, that is the question" . in the House of Commons just before the new Libyan drive began? 2. What two brothers ana a" third officer with a similar sounding sound-ing name, lead the opening British Brit-ish land, sea and air offensive against Libya. 3. Bomoa, Bengnazi ana uaraia are all Libyan cities. Locate each in its relation to the Egyptian border. 4. "To the shores of Tripoli" is a familiar U. S. Marine Corps phase. Does it refer to Tripoli, the capital of Libya ? 5. Is Libya bigger tnan Texas; than Mexico? Answers on Page Eight MONTGOMERY SCORES TKO PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9 ttJ.E) Bob Montgomery, 138, Philadelphia, Philadel-phia, technically knocked out Jim my Garrison, 141, Kansas City, in 4 rounds here last night. for employed folks to get a Loan without co-signers I cans of $25 to $230 or more L quickly and privately on signature only, or on furniture fur-niture or auto. Single people sign lone; if married, both sign. Outsiders not involved. Simple to qualify . . . only., 3 questions. Apply for. what you need large loans made.' as readily as small ones.. Come in or phone.' FINANCE CO. Room;20T IS East Center St. Phone 23 tfrovo, Ltah . (Over Walgreen . Drug) John Van Weatra, O SERIAL STORY LADY BY REQUEST 7 BY HELEN R. WOODWARD 5CTJJKS?SSl- TUB STORY i The ellasax t .' mumr lawits alaseel at Dlaaa Cart by bar sister-la-law, Aala, eoasew wkrs tfcv Tlelowa, apitefal. arlrt fraiaea a asectlaa; betweea Dlaaa aa.1 her former employer, fltrta-tlaas fltrta-tlaas Richard Thorpe Dlaaa, haowtasi Thorpe) sat Adela are ' haTlar aa affair, voea to hi boat-laa; boat-laa; lodsTO believtaa; Adela la there. StepbeM flaeVa them together, la hart aaa bewildered, erei fhoaith his saarrlairo to Dlaaa ia temporary tempo-rary aad oao of eoarealeaee, eoa-. eoa-. tnteted to aeeare hla S2.000.00 inheritance in-heritance which he woold aot rewire re-wire an leas he married beford the a are of 35. Others la the atory are Phil Brace. Strphea'a beat frlead who la atreaajly attracted to Dlaaa I Kralya Thorpe, beaatlfal bllad - 'wrfe of Richard, whow Diaao believe. be-lieve. Stephen love. Bees somewhere. some-where. Dlaaa V triumphant Adela asks when her plot to discredit hla wife with Stephen has worked.' "I love him," flashes Diana. aad I'm Kolas; to dgbt for hlml Stephen woaders why Dlaaa makes ho attempt to explain, aomehow feels that she la Innocent, Inno-cent, for that reason he deetdea, readytnar far aa Important trip to oath America, to leave thlnajs at homo la charge of Diana. . DARK CLOUDS GATHER CHAPTER XIX A IX day Diana worked faith-fully faith-fully at Stephen's side. Sorted manuscripts; assisted Miss Todd with last-minute typing helped Lajkin sort Stephen's clothes. When Adela learned of Stephen's Ste-phen's plans, she produced a well-developed well-developed case of hysteria. "Why do you have to go?" she stormed. "Of all the men in the world, they pick on you! You're too valuable person to send into danger!" "Don't talk like a chad!" Stephen Ste-phen said impatiently. "There is no danger in air travel today!" "Ships crash every day!" Adela cried. "What's to become of me?" "Diana is to take charge of things until I come back!" Stephen Ste-phen sa.; it as calmly as possible, glancing sidiiije to see how she took it. Adela's sobs ceased abruptly. Her tear-streaked eyes were wide with horror and amazement. Her mouth became a tight line of defiance. de-fiance. "You mean that stenogra pher i Stephen's eyes took on that look of blue ice. "Now, look here, Adela, I don't want any opposition opposi-tion to my plans. I'm too busy to deal with hysteria. Diana is to be in charge until I return, and I want your promise here and now that you'll co-operate with her in every way!" Adela was breathing rapidly, furiously. "You'd put her above me! You've fallen in love with her!" Stephen's busy hands stayed. She's not your wife!" Adela raged. "She never has been! Everybody knows that!" "Nobody knows unless you've. -Sh AUNT HET By ROBERT QCnJUDf "I don't know what's coming, com-ing, but I do know I'll feel safer with a pantry fall o' canned garden sruf" whatever what-ever cornea." ! GRAND OPENING? This is To Announce To the General Public the Fbrmal Opening of THE UNiUEnSITY CLEANERS 170 North University Avenue Proro WEDNESDAY . . . DECEMBER 10th ,, Plain DRESSES Plain OVERCOATS k LADIES' or MEN'S.. I he University -.Ulean f told them!" Stephen said with sudden harshness. Then with an appealing gesture, he placed his hands on her shoulders. "Come, Adela, let's not quarrel. I'm going away. Do me the favor of giving me a cheerful goodby. I'm sure Diana will meet you more than half way if you'll do your part. Now you'll have to run along. I've a million things to do!" But after Adela had left the room, Stephen stood quietly by the hearth for some time, doing nothing. "I have fallen in love with - her," he said to himself. T ATE that afternoon Stephen and Diana walked over to Peyton Pey-ton Square so that Stephen might bid Evalyn goodby. They found Phil there and the four enjoyed a quiet cup of tea. "It's wonderful, that they place so much confidence in you, Stephen," Ste-phen," Evalyn i said glowingly. "And -I promise I'll do my best to keep Diana from being lonely." Diana felt Phil's eyes upon her, questioning, and her cheeks flushed warmly. . Surely, everyone must guess how she felt about Stephen! Stephen glanced up, intercepted the look . between Diana and Phil, did not understand under-stand it at alL He frowned thoughtfully. A little later they walked over to see old Ellen Curt, then home together. The hectic evening passed, and it was dawn. A cold, apprehensive dawn. Diana and Adela, accompanying Stephen to the airport, shivered in fur coats. It was difficult to believe that only a few days ago it had been warm and balmy. Now murky skies defied de-fied the efforts of the sun to find an opening; and the wind whistled through leafless trees. The great plane throbbed in readiness, all was hurry and bustle. And almost before they knew what was happening, the co-pilot said, "Better get aboard, Mr. Curt!" Stephen nodded and turned to the two girls. He took Adela in his arms, kissed her fondly several sev-eral times. Then to Diana he simply extended his hand. "Remember "Re-member your promise!" he said quietly. Diana's eyes were, on his, hungrily hun-grily seeking. Was he not even going to take her in his arms now, in this moment of goodby? She ached to feel their strength about her, to know the comforting assurance as-surance of his trust in her. But he only gripped her fingers hard and released them. "I'll stand by," she said thickly. "Thanks. Goodby!" He was gone! vaii -ihi e iuu uin.ua Distress From MOOTHLY FEW WHS AND NEED TO BUILD UP RED BL00Dr TAKE HEED if you have all or any one of these symptoms: do you suffer headache, cramps, backache, back-ache, nervousness, weakness, crankiness; distress of "irregularities," "irregulari-ties," periods of the blues, a bloated feeling-due to functional monthly disturbances? Then start at once try Lydia Plnkham's Compound Tablets '(with added iron). Plnkham's Tablets are famous for relieving monthly pain and distress. Thousands Thou-sands of girls and women report n OPENING OFFER! T D Piece SUITS 2EJ.I?il0)KlSU. - Free Delivery! GUARANTEED HAT WORK Factory Equipment : Your Hat , Comes Back Like New I 170 NORTH UNIVERSITY A YENU E r 7 " .Through eyes heavily misted, Diana watched the great plane " take off, rise gracefully and finally become a disappearing speck in the gray curtain overhead. No! being sure just how Stephen felt about her. More uncertain now . than ever, in view of his casual -leave-taking. He was, willing ta place an expanse of several thousand thou-sand miles between, them, without with-out even taking her in his arms at. farewell. Surely that proved -that he was utterly indifferent to her. She turned to join the sobbing Adela in the car, and found that , her head was aching with a dull, throbbing agony. She wanted desperately to get home, , wanted the sanctuary of her lovely room where she could cry her heart out v in solitude. rT'HE days that followed were a nightmare to Diam- a "nightmare "night-mare in which she sat chained to - -the radio. It had been ' like that ever since the news had first come 4 ; through that Stephen's plane had disappeared. A newscaster in an all-too-casual voice had said, -"Last word received from the Sikorsky Si-korsky amphibian flying toward Guayaquil, Ecuador, came from Pilot Pete Smith who reported -that, he was circling down through heavy skies to find better visibility. visi-bility. Some concern is felt foe the welfare of the 15 passengers, among "whoml is Stephen Curt, well-known writer . and political commentator." Adela hovered close by, her animosity toward Diana forgotten in her anxiety for Stephen. Her eyes were red from weeping, her, handkerchief crumpled into 'a soggy ball. Elva Todd, anguish in her eyes, was a tower of quiet strength. Phil, too, scarcely left Diana's side and on that last night when uncertainty became reality, Evalyn : and Richard Thorpe joined the group. Adela had sent for her Aunt Christine, a small, plump, -helpless person with a crafty eye and chubby, grasping hands. Diana had disliked Aunt Christie from the first, feeling her allied with Adela against her. iiVith a childlike air of proprietorship, Aunt Christie- -. helped herself to the most -comfortable chairs, Diana's favorite magazines, and ordered the choicest choic-est " foods prepared for herself. "When you're an old lady, my : dear, you'll understand how necessary nec-essary comfort is!" she explained, sighing luxuriously. Diana wondered if there were ; others of Stephen's family, realiz- ing how little she really knew of ' the man she .had married. (To Be Continued irMitif tyttrmwmrmp wnu ourroTN tmxm umyiiw. 1 1 mm www -ee , m. iA..J.'J...J -vV remarkable benefits I Taken regularlythey regu-larlythey help build up resistance against such annoying symptoms. Lydia Plnkham's Compound Tablets are also especially helpful in building up red blood and thus aid in promoting more strength and energy. Follow label directions. direc-tions. 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