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Show Sera d WHAT FOLKS SAY "We are inclifiedsto We rlook the fact' that every, mother of. a kidnaped child is entitled to as much public sympathy and support and police aid as Mrs. Lindbergh," Mrs. Ella K. Ramsey. TRY A WANT AD If you have .anything to seU, used furniture, real estate, farm produce, butter, eggs, anything in fact, use a Ilerald want ad; P R 0 y:Or ITT A Hv C O U N TT, MJ.T.A H, SUNDAY, M ARC H 2 7, 1 9 3 2 PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. 9, NO. S2 TO DAY :- . By Arthur Brisbane i (Copyright., 1932) - - Thc Big Dress What Shall He Croon? Sunshine For Girls I! .".12,5I?A: LIU mi have Invented a new sort of dress called "The Bandana Bib" and all women throughout the na- j . 1 Ut..1t lsmfttxr nVklMlt it. IIUII 1V-IVI . - . It uegan with a large bandana handkerchief, tro of its ends uea around the neck, the handkerchief brought down modestly over the che-.-"l'i";-ftor ened In front to the skirt or baggy pantaloons. This answers the purr poses of modesty, covering the" upper front of the body, leaving the back and sides exposed to the sun's beneflcient rays. ; ?- . Now dresses -that Imitate t'e . bandana bib idea are regularly : SOiU UUU VJl II Mjr " 9" the day. the idea is only a bib a&ove the waist. This idea will spread, with warm weather. MR. RUDY VALLEE WHO CROONS HIS EMOTIONS INTO THE MICROPHONE, says President Presi-dent Hoover told him "if I could sing a song that would make the people ! forget their troubles, he would give me a medal." Some one suggests a song beginning "My country 'tis of tfiee, bring back prosperity." Many other suggestions sugges-tions are offered. Better tnan a song 10 dwrs peo- rl "fhre-et their troubles" wouldN be a song that would make people think about their troubles Intelligently, Intelli-gently, 'understand them and work out ot them. . ; ' V Of 120,000 Americans a majority are quite ready to throw their troubles on the lap of somebody els aaying, "you take care of ffcem" v - -j - (.'Before the' 'troubles" end, many A m.rinorti will . lrfm that they must aoliIrproWeros, be- i V.. mmmr " . . j - "caUse nobody else Is gotogr to do it for them. And many many Amen; Means Will jdlseoer ln borrow that WOkK is a part of life, for whlchi ! there is no permanenf substitute. This morning, girls big and little, of Miss Harris's; school of Brick- wall ovsnna ;ln "Mm. nroduced a musical play, with a moral. The big girls us "lazTt shepherds" that Mid not want to .work took bars of gold from the old shoemaker tfcat lived in hollow tree. Fairies and gnomes' took the .bars of hidden gold away, and the shepherds had to Work harder than ever. That play ' would interest stock speculators. specula-tors. '; , C . - It would especially interest mothers of girls that are cooped up In the -north, all winter f Ig'Ming sinus, colds, influenza etc. .f Miss Harris at Miami maintains A school in which girls study all winter On -the psn- d -sunshine, sailing boats on the bay, preparing ? themselves for college Under" -excellent -'teachers at the same lime. v - Future ''generations will learn that the Pacific coast; the Gulf regions, re-gions, 'Florida,, the Georgia coast and other Te sorts of all year sun-tfalne sun-tfalne -should be used for "growing" American children la the winter as well as for ; growing citrus fruits and winter vegetables. . . . Ghief Warns Boys Of Power Lines i Boys playing with4 kites are warned by- Chief of Police Otto Blrk to keep their kites way from electric light -wires and ... not to climb - any light polesT. The practice prac-tice is dangerous, Chief ,Birk states. Kangaroos Turn Out To Be Just Big Jackrabbits " bx. I. kent Bright Special Correspondent i STONY; FORPi .Arix. Mar. 2S-i-Txurists' came rushing, to tdwh; today td l-eport a herd" r orkahgaroos chased them for . ' miles on ? the desert.1-i desert.1-i i Citiseus-.doubteit the story. ; being 'Very '-. cautious ;r' about i: what -news .they 'send "out to the world. Investigation prov-" prov-" ed that th "kangaroos' were really giant ' jacktabblts, s i seven feet, high.'; " . It seem that .-thel. -jacks ' feed "on the1" IWoof us plant, V which - Cbntaifts all t the vlta-,r vlta-,r mihs--up -tc-R" ndr- some-"-h: times l-uWtM&Vr tao. In i most places, 'the;, vitamins j merely o tto''EV ahdatop - there. r,j ;. .- !' . - ;. ' Prospectors sometimes feed woofus to iackrats, which, grow to be as big as burrows, and are t used -'for- hauling mine cars.1 f ' " -"; v . " . 4 rr CITY GUTS DOW IT BID DEBT V 1931 Cash Receipts Exceed Total of Previous Year. I T - . t J 1 ; novo, cuy s expeuuimres fftr hp. ivear 1931 conformed closely with the amount spent the operation of the city j departments the year before, according to an annual financial finan-cial statement prepared by Mrs. Mary F. Smith, city auditor. The total budgeted expenditures for 1931 are shown to have been $253,925.52 as compared with a total of $250,106.96 or nearly $4,000 less in 1930. Receipts Greater- The cash receip'ts were greater in 1931 which shoWs a figure of $469.-502.27 $469.-502.27 as compared with $370,885.58 in 1930 including thes sale of tax anticipation bonds. An itemized report of the receipts shows amounjs from the following sources during 1931: Accrued taxes, 536,450.08; current taxes, $117,884.83; water rates, $47,599.90; licenses. $6,- j 387.50; departmental fees, $5,258.33 ; fines, $6,003.50; municipal- ' golf course, $1,712.20; dog tax, $1,119.70; Utah county for fire services, $1,-478 $1,-478 i irrigation taxes, $3,860.89; Utah county for pipe line extension to county Infirmary; $3,030.53; street lighting, $464.96; refund from Utah Power and light company $500. - ' - - The total bonded indebtedness of the city at the end of the year 1931 is shown to be $523,631.06 which is more than $60,000 less than the outstanding out-standing bonds a year. ixelore when the amount, war $586,631.06: ' v'f j A -detailed, report of the financial ,tatfanink showing ; th.t.eapnafttn,: every,.department will be published in Monday's issue of the Herald. BEING SOUGHT aj jfe . HOPEWELL, N. J., Mar. 26 (U.E Two known kidnapers Harry Fleischer "and Abie Wagner continued con-tinued today to be the hub of the police investigation into the abduction abduc-tion of Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Lind-bergh, jr. : i - '-They have not been seen since the kidnaping. One report had one of the two, in central New Jersey just prior- to, the . time 1 the' infant Wag seized from its crib. Police desire de-sire to question them as to their activities.' - : :' : - 1 Invite Glubs To 4 Elliott Lecture The Women's Council will meet in open session Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Women's club house. Miss Vilate Elliott of the B. Y. U. will give a Jecture, on "Jandhf;. and India." The music will be sglvenr by ' Mrs Ituth f P. Rlcians. - The special guests of the afternoon are the members of the clubs of which Miss Elliott is a member; the B. Y. 3. Women's" .organization and the Nelke Readi. Jng club. w' ; Otfter "guests are the Fine Arts club,' the Beta Sorosis, Utah Soro- sis, Nineteenth Century, Ladles' Literary, Literary League andoth-J ers. The hostesses for he-afterv TWO KIDNAPERS iwon arc Mrs. Leonore H. Walton, cording to a report of Bishop L. D. Mrs. Gladys Nielson, Mrs. Dee Atwood. Alexander; and Mrs. H. H. Brre- President tteber J. Grant will of-ton. of-ton. itfrs C. E. Maw will preside ferl the i 'dedicatory prayer. : ig) 1: : : Justice Sutherland" Is v " Likely To Resign Justice Sutherland bas two brothers living Ih 'Provo, Fred Sutherland. 155 East Second North jmd James .Sutherland, L 16 East v First North street' both of whom Joined with other - members of - the ' family and . ' , friends In - extending felicitations felicita-tions -4a. Judge -Sutherland .on ' his Seventieth ajnnlvexsaTy.Tr- ' flay. WASHINGTON' Mar. 26 (UE. ; Supreme Court Justices Osorge Sutherland -of jutah becomes eligible eli-gible for retirement this yeariut his friends do not 'think he will rrn. v- ; -. -' - r ' ; -y- v The rule is that justices may retire re-tire on . pay after ten years' erv-ice erv-ice (if tbey:are past 70). Sutherland leader of the sunreme veourt con- iservatlves yesterday celebrated bis rj-v !c n.V' tt y- He Is Not Here, But "Now upon the first day of the week, very early in the morning, they came unto the sepulchre, bringing the spices which they had prepared, and certain others with them. "And they found the stone rolled away from the senulchre. "And they entered in, and found not the body of the l-ord Jesus. "And it came to pass, ashey were much perplexed thereabout, behold, two men stood by them in shining garments : "And as they were afraid, and bowed down their "faces . to tne earth, they said unto I tVim WW po!t vp tho livincr i among the dead? . "He is not nere, Dut is -S T tkp Chapter 24 risen. r - ...... (S) ALLIED Y0U1H .1 i Provo Churches To Sponsor . Mass ; Meeting Here ; Noted' Speakers. Great mass meetings and banquets ban-quets will be ; held in Provo, Salt Lake, - Ogclen and" Logan in April, Under the auspices of the Allied Youth Campaigners of America. Speakers of national renown. Dr. Ira LandriUiformer president of Ward-Belmont ( college, citizenship superintendent of the International Socletv Of Christian Endeavor and a fearless campaigner in the great cause of the youth of the nation; Colonel Oliver W. Stewart, vice-chairman vice-chairman of -the Allied Forces, and Count Cruea,' international treasurer treas-urer of the-Allied Youth Forces are scheduled to appear in Provo, Thursday evening, April 14. " On the- same, day a big noon luncheon'. Will be held for the civic and business men and women's clubs of the city at which the distinguished dis-tinguished .-visitors will be the speakers. . 1 . Leaders of the local youth or- cro ni7ntinna Inolur? Jficr tha r'rtm- munity church, the Young Ladies and Young Men's Mutual Improvement Improve-ment associations, the Episcopal and Christian Scientist church, etc. have joined hands to t make the local - meeting a .huge-success, be lieving-that it is a remarRableop- portunlty for. the youth of ProvoH President Grant to Dedicate Chapel at Pleasant Grove PLEASANT GROVE The Pleas-' ant Grove Third ward chapel will be dedicated today at 2p."m.. ac- Not Position 70th birthday, and on October. 2 he will" complete. ten years on the high .bench. He was appointed by President Harding ln'11522. l ' By choosing to remain' be ' will follow the court tradition. - Justices seldom- resign" because of -.merely hing entitled to -do so.. Three of Sutherland's present associates are 4 entlUed f td retire lf" they wish. Oliver Wendell Holmes served until he. was" nearly 91 JUthougb In in - health in recent years, Sutherland now Is said to be feeling' his fittest He "has -written more- opinions this' year tbaii "any other court member. : - r lie celebrated bis birthday by putting In a tull day's .work, at his office in a secluded Corridor,' of the capitol and lunched at - a popular- priced tea room : patronized v by I ap!tol office wbrken.' ' ':---. - .1 1 I U f k f ! I 1 ) - . A SILVER For Every Arthericatr Pocket The Bimetalic Theory Explained -- By Holmes Jackson CHAPTER FOUR: Summing: It AH Up Bimetallism, or the mbnetization of silver, means simply this: , t Congress woulcl pass a law setting the RATIO of value of silver to gold. -It might be,14 to 1, 15 to 1, 16 to 1. This woul,d: mean that silver 3 . . . owners would take silver to mints and get dollars for them. Each silver dollarwould weigh 14, or 15 or 16 times as much as a dollar's worth of gold. Understand? All right, then. Now ; Last of four stories by lilr. Jackson, telling understandably' understand-ably' what the ."monetizution of sliver"propo,l Is ail about; and hoV it would .work. The Ideas and opinion are those of the author; they are not, necessarily1, those of this newspaper. Editor! . Uncer present methods," a lot of payments have to be made in gold on bonds, for instance. With both gold and silver money silver .isn't money now, remember remem-ber -the DEBTOR would choose nic metai ne a use to pay e would use the cheapest, of course. " If there was an' over-supply of silver, he would pay in silver, sil-ver, "and: so would all the other debtors. What would that do? It would Inciease the price of silver, by increasing ;he demand. So that the price would tend to level off. Contrariwise, if silver became worth more than gold, c" ebtors would pay off in gold with similar simi-lar result. s This choice of payment silver cr gold would tend always to maintain the.. balance of .alue between be-tween the metals and it would stabilize prices. What upsets "things today is the fact that altho the value of gold, In MONEY, stays the same, the value of gold, IN COMMODITIES, is. never the same two days" tunning. tun-ning. . -"'-' " i .""' ' .' : BoVroW $100 from sL inah' tod;.-and'" tod;.-and'" you. may . have to', sell ' $200 (Continued On Page Four) ,' i:The WeatKer Otah F a l,r Sunday; lit t le change ' In ? tem--erature. - ?! A. ataxlmnm temp. ; Friday .,..53 m - f - TMinlmum . tempi . r Frt Jay ;;;.'- ;.SS Is Risen A J . .... . . .... -. .. LINING Li Funeral services for Mary Ann Hastings, 72, will be held in the Provo" Third ward chapel today at 2 p. m. She died Friday at her home 440 West Fourth North street following an illness of six months. . Mrs. Hastings was born March 1, i860, in Spring City, Utah. As a girl of 15 she moved to Glen wood with her parents." She subsequently subsequent-ly lived in Rockville, Parowan and Holden and then again in Jleni wood, before moving to Provo 2l years ago. She' was very active in the L.D.S. -churc'ii and up to the time of her serious illness, was a teacher in the Relief society. Much of her life in Provo was spent in nursing the cick. She is-survived by two children: Mrs. La Preal Beesley, Provo, and Mrs." Vivian Kerr, Los Angeles; one sister, Mrs. Martha J. Doxford, Monroe, Utah, and eight grandchildren. grand-children. Friends may call at the home prior to the funeral. Veterans Post To ; Hear Bonus Talk ' I ' "The Progress of the Bonus Legislation Leg-islation in the Present Congress" will be reported op. ..at a special meeting of all World War veterans of Utah iii the' city court room, of the" city and county building, Monday,-March 28. Edward W. Bent-Jey, Bent-Jey, 'commander of "the" Utah , post No. 2162 of ; Provo announces the rpeetingand also states , that ", a splendid' program is arranged. i Commander Charles Remy, post 409, JSalt 'Hake' ity,, will lead in the bonus reports. Jolinny Leavitt will entertain at the program and there ; will : be 'additional numbers from the K Y Jf public ' service bureau.;' ' , "- . v The public is invited. - A .-H . ij, . - : 1 . '.ii1'. I ' . ..... PIONEER SONS tO 3IEET m AmeeUng of :iie Sons . .of. HUtah Plonee"rs will' be "held -Monday: eve- hlngrliit-Sclaekfc1it the"bity court room at. the city ana county ouuw ing. , Important , business -will "be discussed,' according to L. TL." Nelson; Nel-son; who urges every member' to uUend. K; " v : ; , c.; HASTINGS PASSES AWAY ftRT SHOW TO OPEi I FRIDAY jri.,, .. C!--i.ill. ramOUS bpringVlUe Art Exhibit Is Ready. Thp tlfvprith jiriniial nation- .al,ariceb.b tof the Spring- vine uign svnuui win ue ior- mally qpen.edc next Friday, April l?at 2 :30 p. m., with impressive exercises. The program pro-gram will, consist" of orchestral, orches-tral, vqftal sand instrumental selections .from the music .department .depart-ment of the school under the' direction direc-tion of dlalr Johnson. " Visiting artists, piembers of Nebo school boarC, city officials und cou'nty' representatives will be special guests of the school on 'the opening day. ' f Prof. Lowry Nelson of the' Brig- liam Young university will be the speaker for the occasion. Various members of the art com-; mittee who have assisted in un- I packing, flisting, wiring a,nd ar- ranging "the pictures for display.) are enthusiastic over the prospect j that this year's exhibit will in ! -vtrry way equal those of former i years, ,and in many respects will ' surpass " previous displays, Most of the . prominent artists 1 whose canvases have 1 placed the j Springville exhibit far above the I vv of the" commonplace, will j again be represented; and, true to J ioifn, a number of new names will j be ' ifound upon the pages of the catalogue. ' The large galleries of the coun-tiV coun-tiV . are giving their usual loyal support ' and .' their . contributions I will- prove a valuable addition to the show. IN VOTE J. C. Moffitt and Albert Kirk-patrick Kirk-patrick were named as candidates for president of the Rotary club at the, primary election Friday. W. A. Spear and Ralph Hayward are the candidates for vice president. jj. Edwin Stein, incumbent secretary, secre-tary, will again run for the position along wth Lester Taylor. Ed Shriver and S. E. Cowan are the candidates for treasurer, and for directors W. A. Huckins, Clayton Jenkins, N. C. Wallin and J. C. Graham are in the field. J. C. Moffitt gave a talis on "Racial "Ra-cial Prejudice" which he Illustrated with figures taken from a survey of students at the Provo high school. It was shown by these figures that the English, French, Irish, Danish, Spanish and Scotch races were preferred by these students stu-dents as possible marriage candi-lates. candi-lates. Judge Nelson Is Named On Survey ! Judge Joseph E. Nelson, Spanish Fork, hasrecently accepted an appointment' ap-pointment' to the advisory staff of the National Survey of School Fi ROTAMNS PRIMARY nance. Mr. Nelson received notice! cations on 3 date of his appointment recently in a;T letter from William John Cooper, U. S. commisisoner of education. The staff on which Mr. Nelson will serve is made up of representa tives of various leading groups in the states, and will be asked for aavice xrom ume 10 urae concern- wD J"" " ing the survey on school finance. and county building. u, i., - : S Provo; B. Y. High Students Win In Commercial Contest TiJists and shorthand writers from Prprolilgb scooI.B. T. high and - other county schools made . a good shofing , in the UUh state commercial ""contest, held at" the Brighairn -Toung 'imlversity Friday. ' :HiChf leldV as r Usual,5 ran- away with the. largest percentage of honors.,; f V , ": ' . :- , Provo high' won first place in the first year - shorthand team; event, and trd in the second -year event. Bill Adams and Florence'? Young; Provo were ;givett third place and honorable mention in. the first year Contest..- .,-"-Darlene Oweria "of the B. T; high was high -point .winner Xior - her. school with , a , first . place . in the amateur typewriting event and an honorable ' mention in the -accuracy-' contest, r; Provo: high school was also given honorably mention . 'i - -K 4 . - ' - " " .-i ; fJt J"V.., "-... . -'.' : J ' NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS TIMBERS CRUSH LEG BUTTE, Mont, Mar. 26 U.R Robert -Gale was getting hospital treatment today for an injured leg after a long ride yesterday from a snowDouna mining camp or ; crude ambulance made of skis. snowbound mminjr camp on a Gale, a former student at the Montana School of Mines, was cought by falling mine timbers ! which crushed his foot badry and injuied the iower leg. bvtr-gs forces, today was moving a considerable : number of technical specialists to the Soviet far east for service with ' the strengthened military forces. ' THUGS REAT INVENTOR LOS ANGELES, Mar. 26 tU.P T. W. Parks, - inventor of an explosive ex-plosive anti-aircraft shell. which he told police he had placed in the hands of the government, was bound and beaten into unconsciousness unconscious-ness last night when he refused to reveal to two men the formula of the explosive. TO REMOVE KIN OATH DUBLIN. Mar. 26 (U.Pj Eamon De Valera, newly elected president of the Irish Free State, today reM-iterated reM-iterated the government's intention to remove the oath to the king from the constitution. It was understood un-derstood the government would not reply before Tuesday to the note received from Great Britain. TO CELEBRATE REBEIAIONw DUBLIN, Mar. 26 riUPJ The Irish republican army, free from the. ban -placed n it by the old Cosgrave government, prepared today for countrywide celebrations Sunday commemorating the "Easter rebellion" re-bellion" of 1916. THREATEN WITHDRAWAL TOKIO, Mar. 26 UJ! Japan decided, de-cided, today to withdraw from the League of Nations if the league attempted at-tempted to exert undue pressure for settlement of the Shanghai and Manchurian situations, a govern ment spokesman said Ladies Glee Recital Set The Ladies' Glee club of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university under the direction of Miss Margaret Sum-merhays Sum-merhays will present a vocal recital Mondav. March 28 at 8:15 p. m. in College hall. The university sym-, phony orchestra with Prof. LeRoy ! Robertson conducting, will give j two numbers besides accompanying ; the vocal music. ! The featured number of the pro- gram will be Gounod's cantata "Gallia," Miss Phyllis Miller will deliver the reading introduction to the number. The three soloists are Gertrude Gourley, Lota Paxman and Venese Waldrtim. The "Y" lady and male quartets quar-tets will also present some numbers. num-bers. Miss Clara Woodhouse is the piano - accompanist. . Monday Last Day For Seed Loans !i r All farmers who desire seed loans are urged to put in their applica tion Monday, according to word j Ijrom the county agricultural office. ; i 1'ae announcement includes the 1 Provo, American Fork and 'Payson districts. . j ; The seed loan officials will at- ; tempt to complete .all the appn SOCIAL WORK CLASS STARTS Dr. Lowray Nelson, of the B. Y. U. will begin an extension course on social work and juvenile court f procedure Monday at 4:15 p m. in in the novice team typewriting event;. Veda Hicks, Provo high, won second "place for .individual Iionors. Luana Mercer, Davis, turned 5n a scpre in the second year shorthand short-hand event of. 100 words with 100-per; 100-per; cent ccu'racy. Richfield received re-ceived the M. .S. T. and T. company com-pany cup, and Davis received the tst. Power and Light company jcup. Following are the results: Typewriting Events- . . . : Novice Granite, first; (pennant) ijehi, sfecond; North Sanpete, third; Provo, nonorable Tnention.. Individual Indiv-idual awards: Muriel Christensen, JUcWienrat;,yeda Hicka,,Proyp high, second Marjorie Guymon, Moroni, third. i Second . year Richfield, flrst; (pennant) Moroni, second ; Weber, tContinved on Page Four) . , TEACHERS, BOARD 1 T J CONCLAVE Early Closing Debated Debat-ed As Board Reveals Re-veals Finances. Provo school patrons, teach- ers an(, stndentg are acutely ! interested in the problem -of i f i n a n ces confronting the I school board at the present lme. On the solution, of these problems depends the ength of the school year - this, season and possibly next-Here next-Here are the facts: Roth Provo teachers . and the school board members expressed themselves in a meeting Friday at Provo high, that the welfare of the child comes first. Cash Shortage The amount of cash needed to complete the full term is estimated esti-mated by J. Fred Fechser. board clerk, at J32.751.25. This it-presents money which has not been collected by the county and state. .A recent statement of Dr. C. N. Jensen, 'state superintendent of public instruction, indicates that only $21 pex capita allowance will be , receiver: this year, instead of the $23 expected. Through their spokesman, L. W. Mitqhell, president of the association,, associa-tion,, the teachers asked .why the board cannot borrow the money, inasmuch as te delinquent taxes art . stiU forthcoming. The contracts con-tracts entered into by the teachers and, v the board, stipulates nine 'months school at. ihe salaries indicated. indi-cated. Thejse contracts are binding on the school district: : Tardjs.doubtfulaccordiiig to, the statement of John W. Far-ier, Far-ier, troard president, -that -it can borrow this money. Further, there is no way of knowing what the next year will bring, and the board does not want to jeopardize tne next year program. . Don . W. Conover of the board states that of the delinquent taxes, only part of them'may be forthcoming forthcom-ing in four years from now. This is according to local tax officers. Provo teachers are paid on a 12-month 12-month basis. That Is: the same salaries that were formerly paid in nine months are now spread over a twelve-month period; for the benefit of both the board and the teachers. Mr. Farrer says: "We can't see now where we can ran nine uioniua (H8 m puliation standi. Closing schools early is ih coir iuflirment the lost ' thi'n" u j-i, do. The attorney general advises us not to borrow additional money. Then, too, the people are paying a3 much tax as they can." A delegation from, the . teachers and the board will meet soon to decide what can be dope : about this perplexing problem. SUPPORT THE RAILROADS "Say Bill, I notice that the trucks are getting quite a foothold on the freight hauling in this territory," commented the customer. "Do you think that is good business for the community?" "Well, it doesn't look too good to me," answered . Bill. "You see, the railroads have a big payroll and the workmen spend the money with the home, merchants,' so any--thing that builds a payroll "builds the merchants'. business, Not only that, but the railroads' pay a ibig part of the taxes here and that lessens the burden of everyodys." ?Of feourse, 1 haven't anything, against the truck' lines. They hve the same right to go into, business and make a -living' as' anybody else. But I look at it strictly from; the business . end support he ; thing that supports you.v. S ' - "J hadn't thought or it Just th&t , way,' but ,r will after this, said 4jhe customer as - he went "his"r.way thinking more seriously than: ever before of Jjelplng local enterprises. and ; supporting industries ,: that - pay local taxes. , 5 te- |