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Show PAGE POUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APR I L 1, 934 MM "Proclaim - Liberty tkroask an the land" Liberty Bell The; Herald Every Afternoon except Saturday, and Sunday Morning 4 Published toy the Jierald Corporation. 60 South First "West Street, Provo. Utah. Entered aa second-class matter at the postoffice In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Gilman. Nlcoll & Ruthman. National Advertising representatives, New York, San Francisco. ' Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Member United Press. N. E. A. Service.v western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. - Subscription terras by carrier In Utah county. 50 cents the month; $2.75 for six months. In advance; 15.00 the year, in advance; by mall In Utah County, in advance, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. The Significance of Easter .Thifr morning many of the readers of this paper stood on the shores of Utah lake and witnessed a phenomenon that once was a mystery to the human beings who beheld it. That phenomenon was the rising of the sun to us a most , simple thing. And yet, I wonder if it is as simple as we pretend! pre-tend! What mere human mind can picture adequately this revolving mass called the earth, swinging in space a thousand thous-and years a million years exactly on time ! Humanity, once ignorant of the shape of the earth and of its actions, explained in a. fantastic manner the coming of gorgeous day. Some thought the sun died each night and upon each morning was reborn. Others thought it passed over in the day and back in the night in some mysterious manner. Some personified it and gave to it mythical powers. But the significant fact is that because they knew that in some manner the sun woud return after each dark night, they lived as if expecting its return. They could not explain the mystery, but they knew that the sunrise would occur. They left the plow or the flail or the cradle in the field where the work might begin upon the morrow. This morning, there on the shore we beheld the symbol of His resurrection. We know not how, butvwe know that it did' occur. We know that from the testimony of those who saw Him "walking in the newness of life.y We know "it still more surely by the feeling we; have that there is no death. Men live as if there is a tomorrow. Tomorrows make todays significant; without them living would have no point beyond the moment. Two thousand years 'ago a stone was rolled way from a tomb and the Master of Life stepped forth, a living testimony testi-mony that the grave will give up its dead. This morning, there under the arched sky, with the silent waves reaching into dim infinity behind us, and the certain sun rising, calmly calm-ly and surely above the ages-old range, paraphrasing Shakespeare, "the invisible couriers of the air' blew the glorious testimony of that deed into every eye until all be lieved that Jesus lives a resurrected, glorified, splendid being. W ashington Merry-Go-Rpund force Roosevelt to abdicate. Professor Pro-fessor Tugwell will take his place King Tugwell, the First." "Yes," one of the young radicals radi-cals whispered. "We want a young . man on the throne of America. And also Tugwell's first name is Rex." OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS X KNEW THERE WAS SOMETHIN' I FORGOT TO EXPLAIN TO VOU. BUT I DIDN'T THIMK OF IT TILL 1 GOT CLEAR OVER TO TH' CLUB. I THINK IT'S THIS GEAR, .HERE! VOU GOT THAT DOWN HERE WHY, RIGHT HERE IT IS. VOU JUST GO RIGHT AHEAD AND ENJOY TH' DAV-L'LL LOOK AFTER EVERVTHNG. 71 TH' OC BULL O'TH' WOODS WILL. BE HERE ALU THE REST OF TH' DAY, NOW, BECAUSE TH' STRAW BOSS IS ANXIOUS TO GET RID OF HIM, THAT'LL. BE, ABOUT IT, ALL RIGHT IT'LL BE QUITT'N TIME, BY TH' TIME HE EXPLAINS EVERV THING AGAIN, AN' THERE'LL BE NO GOLF, ER NO WORK, EITHER,. $V THIS GEAR, LOOK AFTER I TH' BIG SHOT 5 VHERE evERVTHNG.J A DAV. J 1 TM.IC.U.S.PT.Off. t nt l-U I WKf . ffM934 BY NCA SEW VICE INC. VSI : 1 (5 Idaho Girl Is Girls Leader ill By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of "Famous First Facts'" Where was the first rolling lift bridge erected? Who invented the air brake? What was the first labor political po-litical organization? Answers in next issue-. (Continued from Page One) ' the rarified atmosphere of the Carnegie Foundation and the National Na-tional Education association. Instead In-stead he went slumming-. To a friend in the bureau of , rducation he confided his desire tasee some of these "young radi-fals" radi-fals" in the flesh the men who make the Roosevelt wheels go round, in fact the Brain Trust. So a party was arranged inf! saw, nearby Virginia. The juleps were made of new Maryland rye said carried a wallop.t.-No real members mem-bers of the Brain Trust were there, "but no one noticed their absence. The "'. school teacher from Gary waxed eloquent. He held forth at length on inflation. He also continuted his insatiable 'curiosity regarding the young radicals, wanted to know all about ; them. At last he was initiated into the inner secrets. "The date is Feb. 14, 19a5," he was told very confidentially. "At that time we expect to proclaim Roosevelt king." v V . The doctor's eyes were wide with wonder. He was really getting get-ting to the bottom of things. "But after two years we shall MORE RSEARCH For several days Dr. Wirt remained re-mained in the Capital probing the possibilities of revolution. Several Sev-eral parties were arranged for him, all of which he listened avidly to tall tales of radicalism. The doptor is no dumbbell, but like Ham Fish and other Red Baiters, he has a blind spot. He as the entire nation has seen, that Roosevelt ajctually has worked an economicrevolution. The NRA, the AAA are nothing less "than economic revolution, but brought about with the consent con-sent of congress, consent of the majority of farmers and v business men. Doubtless, the learned doctor, when and if he takes the witness stand," can make a good case for himself. He is much smarter than most of the congressmen who will examine him, and it is a simple matter to twist this revolution by consent into dread danger for the nation. But whatever he may do in the future, the good doctor never can- undo the joy he gave some people during hot August nights last summer. KU KLUX KLIN WAS FOUNDED IN 1865 AT PULASKI, TtNN. A1 1 SL A FOUNDRyAT PITTSBURQH.PVV CMPLCVED ' THE -FIRST CHINESE LABORERS IN THE U.S. IN 1854. FIRST SEATRAiM STARTED FERRyiNQ- RAILROAD CARS. dAN.12,1929, BETWEEN NEW ORLEANS AND HAVANA. -31 Answers to l'rcvious Questions The Ku Klux Klan was established es-tablished as a social order, but it soon became a self-empowered organization to enforce white supremacy over the newly enfranchised , negroes. Chinese labor -was introduced in the U. S. first to replace slave labor. Immigration or Chinese labor then became quite prevalent. Sea trains can accommodate 05 railroad cars. They are named after the cities they nerve. A l: m V- - -uL . , 0 : 1 EASTER -. hi a i r-M : :i . -Mm J?' KM n till ; L j' : ml m Wm $?t Vr ' f f i IsPHp immmm l'myk: iitJ.itfM-:. I :; M;$$m8$mf 'S tall W 'MMwPW .:Jt.! !,M ill .JmXm. Howdy, folks! The first robin of the year has been reported from Xew England. Heck, that's that little fellow who has been hopping about our front yard all winter, just making a goodwill tour of the east. Little Provocation's idea of making the world air-minded is to sail half a dozen pasteboard airplaines across the living room into poppa's ear. CAPTAINS OF INDUSTRY IN PROVO This is Herman H. Mucilage, of Edgemont, who has taken advantage advan-tage of the revived popularity of roller roll-er skating to amass a huge fortune. for-tune. Mr. Mucilage is manufacturing and selling a new type of roller skate which is equipped with four-wheel brakes "Animals," says a Provo natur alist, "don't know how lucky they are." Does a family of rabbits, for instance, realize that they are running run-ning about in a beautiful sealskin coat? SAND LOT DAYS The most disillusioning thing is to go back home and discover that the distant fence over which you occasionally knocked the ball, when a boy, was only 45 feet from the home plate. Adice to young men: If you want to make some good business connections, first learn how to connect con-nect with a golf ball. ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE SEZ: "It isn't necessary neces-sary to have an automobile . to run down one's neighbors." A middle-aged bookkeeper of our acquaintance claims he has only made one mistake in his life and if he were single once more he swears he would never make it again. BACK TO SCHOOL Teacher: Make a sentence with the word ANTAGONIZE. Little . Home: I think 1 shall go antagonize walk. - When we were a littjeXboy it was our ambition to sleep lnan upper berth. Since that time we have spent many an evening in upper berths, but we still have the same ambition. Road Closed! Alice . Spencer of Paris, dahd was elected president of the Associated Asso-ciated Women Students of the Brigham Young university in a J election held at the school Fr day. Miss Spencer, a daughtt r of Mr. and,Mrs. George B. Speni -er, won ovser Beth Paxman f Provo. Shesucceeds Alison Coltish Colt-ish of Eugerbe, Oregon. ' J ; The vice-president elect of tea A. W. S. is Irene Johnston, daug K ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Joh ston of American Fork, who w J elected over jLaura Callis of Sj Lake. The n W secretary-treasi i-j er is Mary "pahlquist, ' daught I of Mr. and Mjs. C. A. Dahlqui :t Jr., of Provo. ) J LaRue Ericlkson, daughter d Mrs. Leona Erickson of Provo wiJ named recreation director of Xi association by acclamation. LuaTA Mercer of Bountiful was the othe candidate for secretary. jff An amendment to the A. W.A constitution passed. The amendment amend-ment provides 'that the vice presfc dent of the Associated Student! and. the presidents of the W.AAi Phi Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Omicrc and White Keys shall be member of the A. W. S. council. President of Spain HORIZONTAL- 1. 6 Tne president of Spain, Alcala . 1 2 60 seconds.. 14 Vampires. 16 Dyeing apparatus, 17 To embarrass. 13 Species of pier 10 To open the; door. tl Pertainingto wings. 12 Measure of cloth. To moisten. firc' J - 6 Exists. 44 Chest bone. 27 Astern. 46 Experiment. 9 Second note. 48 Sea eagles. 80 Sail boat. 49 Taking away. 13 Pertaining to t 51 Sea lettuce. tin. 52 Falsehood. 85 Preposition of 53 Gossips. Place. 55 Kindled. 37 Gaelic Who Is his IS Snare. premier? Answer to Previous Puzzle 12 AUgL A ADA. PApno 27 ggllS C0M5TOCK gglgf 2S lEltTtclAM B ":Pi 1 OTTpTfl VRRTICAJ. 1 Chigoes. 2 Unsuited. 3 Mongrel. 4 And. 5 Wild duck. 7 Tree having tough wood. . 8 Third note. 9 English coin. 10 To renovate. 11 Deer's horn. 34 36 39 40 41 )43 44 45 47 49 50 53 1 i m i vapuai oi Mis country. Billiard shot Seasoned. Evil. Former king of his country Warning signals. Sound. Stricter. 3.1416. Lava fragments. Painted calico To engulf. Right.' -Constellation." Apartments. Assam silkworm. r - " ceremony. Tulip seed. Mnnav changing Male. Ocean. . Seventh note. Senior. I i Do You Know? These Curious Things Contrary to general belief, a fly does not have "suckers" on his feet which permit him to walk on the ceiling. Instead, a fly's feet are covered with tiny hair, each covered with a sticky substance. sub-stance. For this reason, a fly cannot can-not walk on a sticky surface. The male mosquito is a vege tarian, but that his lady, the fe male, is partial to human blood. The food value pf various kinds of nuts have often been quoted for the benefit of the public. However, How-ever, scientists ranking them ac cording to their food value, place the humble hazel nut first, Brazil nuts, second, and chestnuts almonds, al-monds, walnuts and the humble peanut in the order named. -There are more, revolutionary war soldiers buried in Mound cemetery in Marietta, O., a little city along the Ohio river, than in any other cemetery in the United States, despite the fact that at the time ITThat conflict this territory was very sparsely settled. The only place in the world that is exempt from thunder and lightning is the area inside the Arctic circle. i In Ohio, near the little towhof Caldwell, there is a narrow strip of territory about a mile wide and two miles long, that has never1 been touched by hailstones in four generations. For that reason, many greenhouses are built there. Singularly enough, this territory is in direct line with one of the worst storm belts in the United States. Air currents are credited with this phenomena, for while hail has fallen within a hundred yards of the lower tip of this area on many occasions and while crops planted there have been ruined, the greenhouses have never been touched. Reindeer herders in Alaska and Canada use airplanes to' travel back and forth between their rov ing herds. Real Estate Firm ; I Opens Office Her? Announcement was made Satut day of the. opening of the Henri D. Taylor company,, real estatt and fire insurance brokers at 26 West Center street. Mr. Taylor hai been associated with the sales sat credit department of the Dixon! Taylor-Russell company for til last five years. Prior to that tim he worked for three years witlj the Dixon Real Estate company. Mr. Taylor is one of the prof gressive members' of Provo'l younger business group. He is i member of the Sharon stake higU council and is also affiliated witlr the Business and Professional Me of Provo. it t I v a 3 4 5 I I fa I7 ib rj 1' 1" I . F1 m 2b S-i zssf LVTl .25 rvs SrW W P" 11 !LiJx ii i i i ii i i i i i i ii ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I I 31 t: Married EL HcELLlOTT O 1933 NEA SarvK, Bright Mordents In Great Lives Charles H. Hoyt, the famous theatrical producer, once journeyed jour-neyed to San Francisco' with one of his own companies. Most of his companions got out very early one morning to have a look at the Rocky Mountain scenery. Hoyt remained re-mained in his stateroom. One of the younbg women, in her enthusiasm en-thusiasm over the prospect, rah excitedly to his door and thumped' thump-ed' on it with vigor. What's the row?" came from within. "Come out, Mr. Hoyt; come out and see the perfectly lovely scen- rry. y. don't want to see it," replied Hojrt. "I'm paying excess baggage nowlon. a good -deal of it. That's enough for me." BENJAMIN NEWS : Twin boys weighing 6 lbs. and o lbs. respectively, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ludlow Friday. Mother and babes are getting along splendidly. Mr. arid Mrs. Taylor Parking-son Parking-son announce the arrival of a 11 lb. baby boy born at the Payson hospital Friday, March 23. Roland Hand, son of Mrs. Pearl Hand met with an accident Tuesday Tues-day evening. He was riding a horse and it became unmanagable and ran into a wire fence cutting Roland's leg just below the knee so badly it was necessary to have 13 stitches taken in it. Mrs. Ida Hand entertained for the " El Cantro club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Alene Shepherd received the club prize. Mrs. El-ma El-ma Peay received guest prize. Other guests were Mrs. Erma Jensen, Mrs. Elma C. Lunquist, Mrs. Delia Tippetts, and Mrs. Regene Peay. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ludlow Lud-low announce the engagement of their daughter Melba to t John Clay son of Spanish Fork, the marriage to take place in the near future. Mrs. Pearl Hand entertained a, number of friends, on Sunday in honor of the anniversary of her. birth. Lunch was. served at 5 small tables at 5 o'clock., the, tables were decorated with beau-, tiful easter baskets. One large basket as a centerpiece and, small ones used as ,favors. There were 27 from Benjamin who attended theM. I. A. junior, girls festival at Payson Tuesday, night TheyXwon first place for the best decorated table, the girls received the same prize one yean ago under the ame leader, Mrs4 we Da iiome II ? CHAPTER XXVII DUT before Gypsy-had"a charii J to face Tom with what she a-jumed a-jumed was plain evidence against dim something; happened. Lila came. Gypsy was just carrying fh$ baby's luncheon upstairs. Clytio had cooked it and there remained now only the task of seeing that David tucked it away as his mother painstakingly spooned! it Into his small mouth. He wig having a 'few spoonsful of pureed earrots and some beef juice. K - ' f i , Clytie came panting after her "There's a lady asking for yotj Mis' Gypsy. She says she'll come p if you're busy." Clytie produced a thin, ivy tolored card. "Mrs. Derek Bliss.'! "Oh, bring her up, of course. Gypsy frowned. How odd how txtremely odd ! K Lila rushed in upon her a m ment later, filling the big, high, ceiled room with scent and a feeling feel-ing of excitement. The shades; In the guest room had been raised to the top to allow every bi of morning sun to stream in. It leit the room a cheerful aspect lit there was no disguising the shab-biness shab-biness of the tan carpet nor tie tact that the wallpaper, with ft roses and faded blue garlands, had long since been outmoded. David sat erect in his high chair, beating at the tray with a mother of pearl rattle to which were Attached At-tached three silver bells. ' ; ' "My dear. I'm so ashamed, barging in on you like this," Lfla began. Gypsy silenced her. Lfla was positively-emaciated her Byes were like great pools in ter face and not all the cosmetics In the world could have hiddtn the telltale circles undtr lier eyg. "Go ahead, I'll watch," L5a laid. She settled herself in tie old rocker as Gypsy alternaty coaxed and bullied her son icto tome show of Interest In his food. The talk was necessarily desiil tory. Meantime Gypsy's thought roved wildly to the state of the family larder. Common, courtesy demanded that Lila be asked to lunch. . But it was Saturday. There would be, of a certainty, the 'usual homely meal of tomato Boup and deviled ham sand- wiches. Could one, Gypsy thought, caught between laughter &ni tears, invite Lila to Bit down to that? r I ' I I : CHE squared her shoulders. "Bea, ask Clytie to lay another place. Llla's staying." t "No indeed I'm not. I couldut eat a bite." Lila was feverishly twisting, a lacy handkerchief. -i only wanted to see you for a moment. mo-ment. Gypsy." ' If "If you'll wait until I tucket' 3 young man away," Gypsy beg-a doubtfully Already David 3 Aeddinc in his nlace. She mouse 1 his' sticky little face and hands and trundled him ofT into her sister's sis-ter's cubicle where, in a paradise of drawn shades, "he collapsed into that divine untroubled sleep of small babyhood. Gypsy, dropping drop-ping a light kiss on his downy head, envied him. "I wonder , if you would do something for me," Lila began hesitatingly. "I I'm in rather a jam, Gypsy. The fact is well. glancing at the clock to make sure he would be able to catch the ferry which connected with the Kl:57 train ; at .Jersey City. He was anxious not to miss it. Gypsy would be waiting and she had seemed oddly touchy recently about small things. When he was late she seemed suspicious and bitter, not like her old self at all. The telephone" rang as he I can trust you: I'll tell you the J reached for his coat and one of the stenographers in the outer office answered it. "For you. Mr. Weaver." She was a toothy giri in blue with a friendly air, and he smiled at her. For the thousandth time the stenographer reflected what an enviable position "Mr. Tom Weaver's Weav-er's wife had. Some girls, had all the luck. Tom held the telephone' cradle close and said hello. His expression expres-sion changed slightly, took on a grimmer aspect. "Sorry," he said. "I can't make it. I'm just leaving." : J7YTDENTLY the person at the other end was Importunate, because he had to repeat his ex-cuses'over ex-cuses'over and over. When he put the instrument down ha looked very grim indeed. The girl in blue wondered mildly what had happened to upset him. That j woman for it was a woman's voice that had asked for him must have been a pest of som kind. It wasn't like Mr. Weaver to go for the day without" saying good-by, Tom's long legs cleared the distance dis-tance between subway and ferry house quickly. He was panting as" the boat nosed its way out of the slip. This, commuting was no easy job. he thought, watching the water glide past. He would like, for Gypsy's sake, to have a bouse whole thing. Marko and I are going to be married as soon as I can get a divorce." Gypsy simply looked at her and Lila had the grace to flush. -: "Oh, I know what you mean, t know what you're thinking," the said with someheat. "But it isn't true. Marko he's' 'really the man for me, Gypsy.' He understands under-stands me. Derek never did. He doesn't like our life nor my friends nor anything . . .'". "It's really none of my business," busi-ness," Gypsy said with distaste. "But, since you tell me about it, perhaps I may say I think you're making a great mistake." I "Say anything you like, think inything you like," Lila urged in a soft, wheedling voice. . "But do omething for me, darling. There's a good girl! I was driving driv-ing in from Pompton Lakes and luddenly I thought of you. I said to myself, You can trust Gypsy. She'll not give you away." J "Well?" Gypsy was waiting. 8he felt a little siek over he Whole thing. "I want to get Marko at his Office." Lila rushed on. "The thiffg' is, I don't want to call my-self. my-self. The operator knows my Toice naturally. Marko advises me to be careful. jWe don't want any scandal. You call for me. darling; give my message. That's all I ask. Then I will go straieht iway and not bother you any j somewhere near Blue Hills. She more. But don't judge me too could see the family oftener then. harshly. Gyps. This thing just lappened. You know how those things do?" " Maybe she wouldn't be so lonely. She was cooped up in that -apartment all lay with no one but the baby to talk to. It wasn't much fun THE words recalled Gypsy's own! , .. . . , . , . , , t a r or all his haste, he m sied the nrohlpm and nho frnwnwi "I , . . . . . . ' J ... . - Iraln ne had tried to ratrh if ttnnose I do." ! .. " "T. . V" ' some marriages jusi naiur- moving out of the station Just as he rushed through the stile. What rotten luck! illy turn out well." Lilaabserved nnoothly. "Like yours, for instance. in-stance. People with the same interests in-terests the same ideas." She taved her hand to illustrate what ke meant. "What do you want me to say to Marko?" Gypsy inquired. ru . ; ""- difficult to explain all Bone wiiii. iLila lifted her beautiful eyes in vague smile. "Tell him that I'll b at the Ritz at five, the usual Place." sh paid slowly. "Say I touldn't poibly get away before tjd that I wasn't able to wire. Too many people about. Say I tt the flow rs and they were Weiy. And. li. of course, I want Ut pay for that city call!" Gypsy demurred. The whole tilns made her feel a party to me sordid affair. Why was she doing tli i s for Lila? Why didn't He refus -.' Ah, but when they hd beerfc I'ttle, girls together l3a had done many charming and things for her. You There was a wait of half an hour before the next one and Gypsy would be meeting him with the car. She might think he was not comin; at alL It was not h4s fault; a chain of circumstances had led up to the telephone call, but it would be this to Gypsy. She would not understand, might not even listen. He went into a telephone tooth and gave "the number of the Morel! Mor-el! house. It would help matters if he caught Gypsy before she left for the station. She would know he was on his way, As he waited he whistled softly. Surely, he was. making a mountain out of : a molehill. Gypsy was normally the sweetest and most reasonable being imaginable. Whatever he had doneor had failed to do she would forgive and understand. He heard a buzzing, tee operator's- voice.X Then Gyp3y'a clear tones came to him. He smiled. (i'An't refuse vour friends favors! wa Just about to speak, but real Jagt because they behaved in a ssanner you considered unbecom- 'I can't do it now. I'll have to Hifrhintil Mother takes her nap." crpsy explained. Lila had to be Satisfied with that. She had. she atd an appointment at the hair-Sfesser'a hair-Sfesser'a in an hour andt the fiauffeur (a new one) would Just able to make it. So she,went 'fay, lovely and suave and just little smug. About this time Tom was rising tam his daik la the offlc- and ' I i - . ized in time that be had broken:' into a connection. f Gypsy. sa'Id very distinctly. "Marko? J have a message for1 you. It's rather important. 'The; flowers came, and they were lovely . . .'" Tom put the receiver on the . hook- ,The man waiting for hU; turn at the booth stared- curiously curi-ously "Fellow v looked mighty1 Tunny to me." he said later to bis companion. "Looked as""tf T he'd had bad news. Y i . , ,' iXU Ba CtwHiafdV: 1 V ft- 1 |