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Show PROVO (UTAH) E VENING HERAO, M O N D A Y,' A.; U G U ST 2 8, 1 9 3 3 3 U PAGE FOUR JIHE Every Afteraooa except Saturday, and Smm4my Moralag Published by the Herald Corporation, 50 South First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered a second-class matter at the postoffice in Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. . Gilman, Nicoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives. New York. San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle. Chicago. Member Unitel Press. N. JO. A. Service. Western eatures and the Soripps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms iy carrier in Utah county. throtfch mil 40 cents the month; $2.2.r for six months, in advance; $4.00 the year, in advance; ly mail, in advance, $3.50; by mail, p-r month, 35 cents. he land" Liberty Bell Restoring Government to the People The real significance of the amazing program now being attempted at Washington lies less in what is actually being done than in the spa it which is moving the chief performers. perform-ers. To understand it, all you need to do is cast your memory mem-ory back to the heyday of the boom, when James W. Gerard named 60 mtn who, he aid, were the real rulers of America. Few people quarreled with his list, at that time. Some felt that his list of big industrialists, financiers and promoters pro-moters wasn't quite long enough, and others felt that it was a little too long; but that the country's destinies were actually ac-tually in the hands of a small group of very wealthy men hardly anybody denied. Paste that list up against the background of the NRA program and it takes on a different aspect. For if Mr. Gerard Ger-ard named the "reai rulers" of the country for us, the administration ad-ministration is naming the man from whom the rulers take their orders ; and that man seems to be none other than our old friend Uncle Sam himself. t f , 5jC We used to hear a lot of talk about "invisible government" govern-ment" in the United States. A good deal of this talk was bunk, but there was plenty of solid truth back of it. The rise, of industrialism and the growth of financial influence had somehow switched the keys of real power away from the elected representatives of tfie people and into the offices of-fices of men who acknowledged no public responsibility. What we are engaged in now is not merely a struggle to restore buying power, get people back to work and end the depression. We are also trying to put the control over our own destinies back where it belongs in the hands of men at Washington who owe their place to the expressed will of the electorate. It is one of the most important and far-reaching programs pro-grams ever instituted in all the history of the republic. It means that the American democracy must be so implemented imple-mented that it can make its will effective in an age of mass production, high finance and intricate commercial dealings. The fight won't be an easy one or a short one; but it is one of the most worth-while that the nation has ever got into. It's the Family Age Taking.a good look around, we're not so sure that this rs the "Age of Power," after all. You could make out ,a pretty good case for calling it the "Age of Families." Frinstance, take the Roosevelt family. What a numerous, numer-ous, busy, energetic and achieving lot they are! Dad Franklin in the White House, Hyde Park, up and down the Potomac, Warm Springs, Penobscot; Mother Eleanor flitting flit-ting happily about, visiting girls' camps, dabbling in periodical periodi-cal writing; Cousin Henry bossing the navy; Junior making the Grand Tour: Son Elliott honeymooning- all having a grand time. The stage and screen have -a J. 1 A. 1 .lamines, ip iame oniy iwo naven c you oiien inougnu yniu a lot of fun the Marx brothers must have with each other? The circus has its flying Cadonas. Literature boasts many notable families ; the Van Dorens Carl, Dorothy and Mark ; the Bibbses Sir Philip, Hamilton, Violet ,etc. There's even a flying family or two. One congenial family the Burnham tribe, comprising an artist mother, bank-official father, and four children ranging from 13 years to one year recently completed a two-year trip around the world third class spending less than it would have cost to live at home. They've just written writ-ten and illustrated a rollicking book about their adventures. You probably know some such family yourself folks like the "five cornered Rimplegars" who romp and cavort so. amusingly thru a 'current film comedy. If youire acquainted with such a family, or belong to one. you don't have to be told what a kick a happily assorted brood of brothers and sisters can get out of life. If you haven't got such a family, there's no better time than now to start one. BEHIND THE SCENES.IN WASHINGTON L M n. llll " ' I I I II I BY RODNEY DUTCHER EA Service Writer WASHINGTON The pacifists feel they .hare a "big navy" president in Roosevelt, but they try to take the fact philosophically. philosophi-cally. Expert lobbyists, they had helped keep Congrea from brine-ng brine-ng the Navy up to treaty strength. Then Roosevelt, who ad been ah assistant secretary tf the NftYft tame along and de-sided de-sided to 4d Just that. He took $240,000,000 from the public works fund for the Nary and the peace societies could only froan. The recovery act gave the president that power. Pacifists then lobbied against public works grants for the Army, with more success. . They are all busily engaged fn promoting success for the Geneva dlsarmainent conference, which reconvenes la October. They are arging Roosevelt to present a ttrong new program. -' Also, according to Miss Dorothy Detzer of the Women's International Interna-tional League for Peace and Freedom, Free-dom, they seek Proof from Secretary of the Navy Swanson of his 'statement that 85 per cent of naval building expense goes to labor. Repeal of the Japanese Exclusion Exclu-sion Act. Immediate withdrawal of the Atlantic Fleet from the Pacific, leaving only the Pacific Fleet there. . ' . r4' Withdrawal ' of inarines from r Cnlaa. . JHIEKALD the Barrymore and the Marx j 7 A. J. A. A 1 i 1 J. DAME RACHEL CRODDY, for 12 years head of the League of Nations social service section, was a recent White House guest. She had arrived in America from England about the time of the bank holiday and spent most of the intervening time in Canada. "What's happened?" she demanded. de-manded. "Everyone seemed miserable mis-erable and depressed. Now you're all cheerful. Surely you can't be all straightened out and prosper-, ous again in so short a time?" HUHY LONG has taken another spanking from the adminisi tration. This one hurt especially because the honors went to Senate Sen-ate Leader Joe Robinson of Arkansas, Ar-kansas, whom Huey dislikes. ' Rice is grown in Louisiana. Arkansas Ar-kansas and Texas, but mostly in Louisiana. Long was insisting on one of his New Orleans pals as chief of the rice section of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Admin-istration. But the man chosen was Charles G. Miller. Joe's brother-in-law. HpHE Tennessee Valley Authority J- denies that it asks applicants for jobs to sign the pledge, but the applicants 'say It asks that in effect.' So they are invariably conservative in answering the question on the blank: "To what extent do yon os intoxicants?" Another TVA question which is arousing comment is this one, sent to persons whom applicants cite as references: "In your opinion, ts the applicant's appli-cant's wife an asset or a liability?" liabil-ity?" (Copyright. 1933. NBA Service. Inej Arthur Brisbane (Coypright 1933) The Limited Finger Souls Go Two By Two Grime Costs Money Why Buy An Automobile? Automo-bile? NEW YORK will have a gigantic NRA parade, "bigger and better than the beer parade," probably 200,000 in line. A good idea, but parades, though beautiful don't necessarily restore- prosperity. Louvois French minister of war, studying a map with the great Tur-enne, Tur-enne, put his finger on a place to cross a river. Turenne remarked remark-ed dryly: "Your finger is not a bridge." The confidential agent of cardinal Richelieu, with his finger pointed on a map to several cities that the cardinal expected Bernard of Saxeweimar to capture. Louvois said: "Cities are not taken with the finger." Nevertheless, the great NRA parade pa-rade will arouse enthusism, and that is what the country needs. THE ELECTRIC chair sends souls on their long journey, by pairs. In Sing Sing, two Puerto Ricans, Alexander Carrion and Frank Negron, twenty and eight-teen eight-teen years old, were conducted to death by the Reverend father Mc-Cafrey, Mc-Cafrey, prison chaplain. One interrupted in-terrupted his prayers to say: "Me innocent." The other said nothing. At about the same time, in Oklahoma Okla-homa Claude Oliver, twenty-eight, and his nephew, George Oliver eighteen, were killed for murdering Claud Oliver's young bride, to collect col-lect a $5,000 insurance policy. How fast and far, and how long those souls. suddenly released, tiavel to reach the nearest place of reward or punishment? The fixed star nearest us is distant twenty-five million miles multiplied multi-plied by one million. Tnat is our NEAR neighbor. To get beyond the nearest of the - "outside universe' uni-verse' 'those souls rhust tiavel a number of miles multiplied by 186,-000, 186,-000, equal to the num'ber of seconds sec-onds in 300,000,000. years, or 300,-000,000 300,-000,000 "light years." If they went as fast as radio, seven times around the earth in less fhan a second, their journey would last 300,000,000 years. THE NATIONAL, council o n crime says that "every year, on the average," 12,000 persons are murdered in the United States, 3,000 are kidnaped, 100,000 assaulted, assault-ed, 50,000 robbed. Our murder "crop" has increased 350 per cent since 1.890. Also, 40,000 homes are burglarized, burglar-ized, and more than $100,000,000 lost through incendiary fires, yeaily. This w? could stand, the American Ameri-can does not. take crime seriously, and $100,000,000 is not such a large sum. But when told that crime costs the people of the United States thirteen thousand million dollars, the figures become important. One year's crime bill would pay Europe's ten billion debt, with three thousand million dollars left over. The cost of one year's crime waste would amount to far more money that the government has spent for national improvements since Hancock signed' the Declaration Declar-ation of Independence. MR. ROY W. DAVIS, tawyer of Marion. Nort'n Carolina, says "I read your daily article. Please publish your reasons lor saying that any intelligent man who can, should get a"h automobile? This is one answer. There are a thousand others, better. If vou were a bird without wings, hopping along in the dust, and If you were an lntellignt bird, you would get wings If you could. What wings are to a bird, an automobile is to a man, In addition the automobile doubles the life of a man or woman, making it possible pos-sible to do, see, and go, twice as much, and as r. History of a Word The word: Squeamish.' Where it came from: The medieval me-dieval English, sweymous, probably from sween, gwem, dizziness, a swimming in the head; Norwegian, sveim, a hovering about, a sickness that comes upon. The word perhaps per-haps has been confused with qualmish. What it means: Having a stomach stom-ach easily nauseated; inclined to be sick at the stomach; hence, nice to excess in taste; fastidious; easily disgusted or offended. Pronounced': Skweem'i&h. FORUM 'n Agin Em Editor Herald: I understand that on the east side of Provo city they 'have a good sewer system which is a benefit to the city. ' Why should we on the west side not have a good sewer system instead of so many filthy cesspoods, which are a disgrace to our city. Wherein lies the trouble. Is it because of a tew miserly citizens citi-zens or .does the trouble lie with our city fathers, are they at fault. From an interested citizen. W. B. B. OUT OUR WAY ' I vsie'uU'-GiOSr-W 'AT tt-V BE.&T " V'-V j X COOLO DO VsiTA 17-V TOFF fir; I 1 MAD GOOD MIGHT.' vOO Z.--Z. I ApM AKi-r. be -ttch-t , ex peer ------- V fir-' Me. To tAe t took UvfE. C- . y- ' (WW n yi-.-A mi-uomapes. uvjes, helei Las-- 1 1 w&WS nil S o ' rWteEP PEOP FROM CUTT.M' rt syafW V ' ' ' V nrrv ACROST "TH LAwki :iST Ac, ( gx; M i - J ? J ' ' " Wl-W 1933 BY NCA SCRVtCC. INC Howdy, folks! There are just two klndn of shower baths: The regular kind and watermelons. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks are selling- their J450,cao home. Here's a phance for some young couple who are tired of paying apartment house rent to buy a place of their own. LOCAL, MAN ACCORDED HIGH HONOR Horace JF. Fireplug ( SO photo) nas just been elected elect-ed president of the Royal Dumbbell dub of Provo. Mr. Fireplug is the amateur fisherman who, not wanting his wife to know that he failed 'to catch any fish, bought a kippered herring to take home to show the little woman. Photo by Sanky Dixon,. ;i ? A club has been formed in New Orleans the members of which pay a weekly subscription and then draw lots to decide who shall get married next. It seems rather a morbid idea. POME When I am dead and In my grave, Still watermelons will I crave; i lant me on a vine or two And let the juloe come leakinf thru! Joe Hung starter. "What is busier than a busy bee?" queries a nature writer. How about a mosquito in a colony col-ony of Nudists? :;: The chief pleasure in using a taxicab is the care-free feeling you have when the fenders crumple. Conductor on Fauntleroy Car: Madam, this transfer has expired. Irate Lady: Well, you can t expect ex-pect anything else in such poorly ventilated cars. According to the Herald, one of the original Bainum midgets died last week at the age of 89. He certainly cer-tainly lived a long short life . .,. ,. . . I say, won't you sit down ad have a bit of bloater and a spot of. tear Today's Oddity Believers in evolution say that the process is still active despite contentions of disbelievers of the theory. As proof, the believers now point to recent discoveries of the Smithsonian Institute, made in all parts of the world, which have given several new and distinct types of mammals, which, they claim, are outgrowths of others which have been known for years. For instance on the island of Celebes, research workers for the institute, found a black ape, believed be-lieved to belong to the baboon family, fam-ily, but a smaller relative of the big ape commonly seen in American Amer-ican zoos. Also It is covered With heavy, coarse, jet-black hair. Another new discovery is a hitherto hith-erto unknown type of mole, a tiny rat-like creature which has peen found mostly in burrows high above the timber line in the Endi-cott Endi-cott mountains in Alaska. Other new members are long-tailed long-tailed tiger cats, closely related to the Central Americon ocelot, from Mexico; a new fox from Trinidad valley in lower California, and an unknown variety of peromyscus from the Coronado lslarfds. MOTHEQS get GPAV. SIDE GLANCES "If you would ever get interested in my stamp collection .-r u wouldn't want to fro to dances and parties." Sports HORIZONTAL 1 Who is the man in the picture? 9 Snuffbox bean. 10 Astringent. 12 Ascended. 14 Fiber of the century plant. 15 Ball team. 16 Exclamation of inquiry. 17 Italian river. 18 Born. - 19 Epoch. 0 Mother. 21 Either. 22 To mutilate. 23 Cup. 24 In what sport has the . pictured man gained fame? 27 Dove's home. 28 Saline solution. 30 Constellation, Lion. 31 Mark. 32 Helpers. 33 Affirmative. 34 Skin tumor. Answer to Previous Puzzle .J MARVIRQ I NIMApiT POR EL gjU D EL R JMOAB L AIM PIS L"jME wLTlMjANNA Al "It MlPASfsE "-1n yITaEx Madv lOeEi WQLLTE WART T OgUS RtyYT Roberts "tiTIsh ICZP A RiNEHART & -T-,T.,fo GPQ55 AL ATE HEAPS JSlPiAL TAL ON TAPOLJAPAaS JCANT srEjdiet e c tTvep t e i5ElMlElonslTlAh-rncr 36 Minor note. 37 Colored part of eye. 39 The pictured man is supposed sup-posed to be the fastest who ever lived. 41 To discuss. 42 Eats. 43 Second note. 44 Substructures of arches. 45 Data 46 The pictured man was born p""2 A 5 Jt 7 & 9 ' i ' ,tj""7 IS Sjns fBs 13 7" r Is' L, 5S 40 Fl 1 I I I H47l 1 1- r iTT; BY WILLIAMS m m ... a k m m RIG. U. a MT. OfT. By George Clark Figure nicknamed 11 He now is r of a major ball team . 13 Shuffles along. 16 A Great Lake. 19 To relieve. . 20 Speechless. 22 Manor houses. 23 June. 24 Offer. 25 Bronze. 26 Behold! 275Prehbtoric circles. 29 Inlet. 31 Newest. 33 Yellow-hammers. 34 Alae. 35 Wheat loaf. 38 Lyre. 39 Evergreen tree. 40 Sea eagle. 41 Males. 42 To immerue.. 44 Calcium (abbr.). 45 Measure. in U. S. A.7 47 Teased. VERTICAL 1 More careful. 2 Having no conical top. 3 To be worsted. 4 Pedal digit. 5 Half an em. 6 Succulent. 7 Hodgepodge. S Almond. 9 The pictured man is D. U P. Honors Woman Pioneer SPANISH FORK Mrs. Jane Hone, 92, only living original Utah pioneer, at Benjamin, was specially special-ly honored by the members of the Benjamin Stewart Camp Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers at a special meeting held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Heber Hansen of Benjamin. A "Tribute to Mrs. Jane Hone" was read by Mrs. Lettie Hickman and a token from the camp was presented to Mrs. Hone by Mrs. Tippetts. Other numbers on the program included: Community singing, "Come, Come Ye Saints"; prayer, Wilma Ludlow; solos, Elden Richardson; reading, lone Ludlow; duet, Delia and Mrs. Vida Tippetts Lundell; address of welcome. President Presi-dent Francis Hansen; solo, LaPreal Snow; piano solo, Verla Tippetts; prayer, Rosetta Wride; refreshments refresh-ments were served to 19 guests and 22 members. (Continued from Page One) that price fixing be written into their code. Nothing else mattered. Had it not been for this controversy contro-versy a code could have been written writ-ten in 48 hours. For weeks contending elements wrangled over the issue. Finally, at the direct behest of President Roosevelt, General Johnson personally person-ally took over the job of forcing a compromise. 'Johnson is opposed to government govern-ment regulation of the price of oil. To this extent he is in agreement with Standard Oil of New Jersey. His contention is that if production produc-tion is controlled, prices will go up by themselves. Johnson tried to bring both sides together with a compromise. He proposed that a base price be fixed, and thereafter a fixed ratio between be-tween the price of crude oil and that of gasoline. In other words, if gasoline went up, then crude oil would automatically do likewise in the same proportion. Led by Sinclair, the independents independ-ents let out a terrific howl. They flatly rejected Johnson's compromise, compro-mise, insisted on outright price fixing, threatened a court battle on the code unless they had their way. Faced with such a threat, F. D. R. and Johnson did what they did in the steel code made the best bargain possible. The administration administra-tion wants no court test of the recovery re-covery act just now. So Johnson rewrote his compromise, compro-mise, carrying it over into the price fixing camp not all the way, but sufficiently to appease rts adherents. ad-herents. That is where the issue rest today, and will continue for the next three months, the duration dura-tion of the code. Mendenhall Gives Convention Report Reports on the recent Utah-Idaho Kiwanls convention at Nampa, Idaho, by S. L. Mendenhall, former district lieutenant-governor and Milton Harrison, featured the local club meeting at Midway hot pots, Thursday evening. A banquet was served under direction di-rection of the losing team in the recent jattendance contest with C. O. Claudin, acting as toastmaster. Harold and Glenn Holley furnished a music program. Approximately 45 club members and their partners attended In addition ad-dition to Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Sevy, Mrs. Synthia H. Smith of Ogden, Miss Eliza Packard and Miss Carol Bird, special guests. In his will, Dr. Allan L. Shirley of Plymouth, Mass., canceled all bills due him from needy patients. San Frandsco Newes 3 atlraJT feOO OntoiHg Roomw 223 rooms t $3.50 179 room at $4.00 198 rooms at $4.50 and up I'nutuallf Attractive Kate to J Permanent y!L m mm m II mm Private garage in basement base-ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and guest-room floors! all ill jii mm Pay, son MRS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 61; Mr. and Mrs .William Fen: Provo were the dinner guest: Mr. and Mrs. Eutace Mende on Sunday. Z Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, I and Mr. and Mrs. Don Forestf Salt Lake visited at the hom Mr. Keele's sister Mrs. J. V. i will last Monday. Miss Vivienne Taylor spent' week end at Vivian park witty tives. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Atherley little daughter left Sunday their home in Los Angeles 1; a visit of several weeks with , tives. Miss .Hattie Coombs, 1-of 1-of Mrs. Atherley accompanied t home for a two weeks' visit. I The ladies of the Rebekah U enjoyed a social at Memorial :J Monday evening. ". Mrs. Iona Perkins entertained members of the Tres Joli Conf Bridge club Wednesday ever Special guests were Mrs. Au Roland, Mrs. Howard Wilson, 1 Madge Fairbanks, Miss Leona Clellan, Mrs. Ethel Davis of 1 Lake, Mrs. Melvin Done of B field, Mrs. C. H. Dixon and Bernell Jensen of Spanish F Prizes were awarded to Mrs. S ley Wilson for the club and 1 Davis for the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hand I family of Long Beach, CalifoJ are here for a two weeks visit relatives. Londoners are using . umbn which have coin-carrying comp ments in the handles. j Probate and Guarc ianship Notices Consult County Clerk or tl Respective Signers for Furthr Information. SUMMONS IN THE FOURTH JUDIC1 DISTRICT COURT OF T STATE OF UTAH, IN AND F THE COUNTY OF UTAH. A. H. BROWN, plainUff, vs. J. C. Nicholson and Lahona H. N; olson, his wife, Ashton Jenk company, a corporation. "R. Burton as Receiver of Ash, Jenkins Company, a corporati Parley Hafen, Guy C. Wilson i Mrs. Guy C. Wilson, whose t and other name is unknown, wife, Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SJ DEFENDANTS: i You are hereby summoned to ! pear within twenty days after service of this summons upon y it served within rn country! which this action is brought; dtt wise within thirty days after se ice, and defend the above entit action; and in case of. your fall, so to do., judgment wjll be rei ered against you according to j demand of the complaint whl has been filed with the clerk ' said court. This action is brought to reco a judgment foreclosing plaint! mortgage covering the follow described property situate in U county, Utah: Commencing at the South east corner of lot 7,. Block 2( Plat "C" of the Provo City Sui vey of Building Lots, and run ning thence West 199.45 feet more or less, to the center o said block; thence North 3 rda thence East 199.45 feet, mor or less, to the East line of Ballot Bal-lot 7, of said block; thenc South 3 rods, to the place o beginning; being .the Sout! half of Lot 7, of Block Plat "C Provo City Surve; of Building Lots. Togethe with water rights heretofon used on said land. BOWEN & QUINNEY, Attorneys for Plaintifl Dated Aug. 4, 1933. P. Q. AddressT-1002 Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Pub. Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28 and S 4. 1933. AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! Hotel Sir Francis Drake itlsl off Union Square most coriven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature thus enabling you to combine "maximum privacy pri-vacy with minimum tipping". . All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have.. ultras violet-ray (sun-bath). windows. In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from75p up in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. Sir ncTs mm Huckins-Nzvcom Hotel Co. 4 Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco ' t |
