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Show PAGB3TEN PROVO (UTAH) EVENING -HERA ID, FRIDAY. AUGUST. 17, 19 34 The Herald Fit-err Afternoon exeept Salaray an 4 bub da? Marnlag Publisher! by the Herald Corpora t ion, 60 South FirBt Went street, Provo. I'tah. Kntfred as 8iotd-class matter at the postoff'ue in. Provo. l.'tah. under the act of March ?.. 1879. Oilman. N'icoll A Huthman. National Advertising representatives, New York. San Francisco, Detroit, Honton, Angeles. Seattle. Chicago. Meniher i;nitl Prens. N. K. A. Service. Western T.'..m t ii i.i. lth- Si-riniiM l.eatrue f Nf-wsimuTH. "Proclaim Liberty tbroHfcb all Ike land" Mltry Bell Subscription ternm by carrier In l.'tah county, T.St .-ems the month; $L'.7r, for six months, in advance; f.fi tv,.e. , ; ... i -..,, g. n.iiil in It:iti rnnntv. $r,.0i the year, in advance; by mail in I'tah County, ill advance, $4. Self -Help Plan Stirs Relief Solution Hope CJovernment officials and brain trusters may devise fancy, plans for meeting the depression; but some of the sm&rtest of the relief and recovery schemes are those which, like Topsy, just growed. There is developing in the United States today a new means of helping the jobless worker a means; that seems to have been the product of no one brain, but to have developed devel-oped more or less spontaneously, as it were, in response to a, definite situation. That is the new kind of employment relief work which is being done in many cities under local auspices with the indirect in-direct backing of the FERA. Reporter Willis Thornton recently described it for the newspaper-reading public. It works out very simply. Suppose there is in a town a vacant factory. The factory is opened and equipped, using 1 federal funds. Unemployed workers who are drawing reliet allowances come in and operate it. The things they make shirts, shoes, chairs, or whatnot When they have satisfied ' nva nernA A nlant in ftnp tnU'Tl iVl HltjgV.U. JTL J'.VW, W J . wm.w -" ' - - - " ' " " - , " f a neighboring town a plant makes pants. The pants-makers lire eouiDned with shirts, and vice versa: a demand for raw materials is created, men who are drawing relief allowances feel that they are earning their keep, and none of the articles arti-cles produced is allowed to be sold in competition with products pro-ducts of regular going concerns. Now here is a scheme which no one person thought of. Instead it grew up in response to a condition i One of the moat illogical developments of the depression depres-sion was the fact that while millions of men needed certain things very badly, the factories that might have satisfied their needs had to remain idle for lack of customers. This scheme is simply a method of introducing idle plants and, as you might say, letting nature take its course. Not only does it meet human wants. It removes from the jobless man the incentive to rise in his wrath and lay lands on the idle factories on his own hook. It may be a clumsy and imperfect system, but it does attack a gore spot which, if left untended, might easily de- VeiUp IIIMJ (til lliuaiciuttwiy WilUK' body. Lehson for Americca Parisian motorists drive fast, when they head out for open country. On the way they pass thru the suburb of Cachan land, like motorists-everywhere, they are forgetful forget-ful about slowing- down. Tn the last six months the little town has had 28 motor traffic fatalities. So the other day the people of Cachan decided things had gone far enough. They turned out en masse and blocked the whole highway, shouting: "We do not want any more of our children killed. We do not pay taxes to provide a pasture pas-ture for automobiles." Eventually the authorities got the road open, of Course. But they did assign a police squad to see that traffic thru Cachan proceeds at a safe pace. The people of Cachan refused to accept the traffic toll placidly, as an inescapable misfortune; instead they got up on their hind legs and did something about it and as a result, they got some of the protection they needed. , ' i i i a Through the Air HORIZONTAL. 1 Modern communication com-munication sjrttem. 8 What is its : popular term? ' i PD. 13 Ester of malic .s'; aid. 15 Cistern. iSTd hum. IS Exploit ir . abell. ioOrum (pi.). 21 Kafcbitf. 13 Sheltered. . ; place. . 23 Ramanlaa coins. 24 Eott&t&t 25 Corpse. 28 To tree. 28 C&um. 2? Monkey. It Neuter- pronoun. : S3The first com- Answer to Previous Puzzle. 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A possible trans continental telephone service. VERTICAL 2 Effigies. 3 Cooking apparatus. 4 Large deer. 6 Minor note. 6 Sketched as on metal. t Harem. 8 Washed lightly 9 Preposition of 48 Heart. 50 Stop! place. OUT OUR WAY SlUr ; -r0 A SWELL PARTY, W -PuT 'e"M IM 1 U " J AN' WHEN "TH CAKfc, 7 PROMT SO'S V" JI & - ' F7 ' 1 1 CAK1DV AM' COOW1ES I THEY'D THINK F W feslsl fiTS COMlM' TOO AST, THEY WAS IM f . ' SSSzS HE STUPPS HIS SHIRT A Mv sTUMMlCkf. : SlliJJffllil'IJ: AM I M SIDE JQ8. '-a -7j ! . , ----- --- -"- - - --- - Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Paffe Oihj) congressional tieliel in the Nov ember election. They claim that nomination of thT" ex-socialist author will cause a wholesale switch of Democratic votes into the Republican column. Running on an "End-Poverty-in-California" platform, Sinclair is admitted to have an excellent chance of winning the Democratic 1 nomination. Until the San Francisco, strike, he was conceded in the lead. Since then it is claimed a reaction has set in and George Creel, War-timepersonnel that has to be let out. tu BEULAH POYflER' OK HE A BE2VICS. MC CHAPTER XLVII JT was Minnie who discovered that Donna wa3 gone. Mlss Perkins, Per-kins, the nurse, who considered It a blessing that Amos Siddal was at rest at last, spoke sharply to the servant girl and hustled her Into the kitchen to get supper Whether anv onelse.ln the family wanted food or not. the nurse felt the need of it. "Ask Mrs. Siddal to come dowa, Mfttule," she added. "Tell her I said she must have some rood. She mustn't let herself ge 111.-' Rubbing her red eyes with a handkerchief. Minnie mounted the stairs. The sniffles were gone when 'he dashed back Into the lining lin-ing room. "She's gone!" Minnie cried excitedly: 1 "Mis' Slddars gone!" "Nonsense!" Bill muttered. "Maybe she's outside," the nurse suggested. "No, Ma'am. Her traveling bag's gone and there ain't any toilet things on the dresser! There's a big trunk in the ball with her Bame on It '"Ob my LoTdle!" Minnie began to wring her bands, as It Donna's disappearance affected her personally; Bill pushed' back his chair and strode from the room.. Only too evident were the Indications of his. Wife's .departure. Bureau drawers and clothes hangers. - were empty. The buge-wafdrobe trunk with the black letters. "Madeline Gabriel." stood at the foot of the second flight of stairs. She had gone without a word, to him. . If he needed further proof that .Con DarQl had told the truth this supplied i Bill searched for some farewell message but there was none. Even before Grandfather' funeral Madeline Made-line bad left the bouse. Was she utterly heartless? But why expect more of a woman who bad been a cheat from 'the day be bad first met her? Tt7HT had she married blm? Had V she separated from the animal trainer and been itraTd a divorce would have been frowned npon by , Grandfather? Or were she and David divorced, so that she was lesaliy Bill's wfftT No if that I censor and satellite of Senator McAdoo, is making gains. State Democratic leaders are frantically appealing to Washington Washing-ton to give Creel a further boost. Big Jim Farley unquestionably would like to ro so. The president has laid the rule that the administration will not meddle in nomination contests, but Jim has found a way to get around this in many states and he will probably do the same in California. MERRY-GO-ROUND The demobilization of over fO0 NRA employes, is proving a painful pain-ful trial to General Hugh Johnson and Miss Frances (Robby) Robin- son. nis administrative assistant. Both have spent much time scouring government departments for vacancies to absorb Blue Eagle were the case she woiild not have run away. He heard the telephone bell ringing ring-ing but did not answer It. Presently Present-ly be beard Miss Perkins saying. "Hello! Yes, he's here." Then she called, "A woman wants to speak to you. Mr. Siddal." A wild hope that It was Madeline Made-line stirred tn Bill's breast- W ben-he ben-he beard Mrs. Planter's voice over the wire bis disappointment was so acute that be felt almost III. "Bill. In spite of the way you talked to me I'm still your friend. I Jest wanted to tell yon that the circus feller checked out o the hotel and has gone to Chicago." "I'm not interested," he an swered. "You should be c o n s I d e r I n Madeline took the same train." "What's that?" "It's all over town. She didn't buy no ticket, hut Ben Goddard said she told him she was goto' to Chicago on the 6 o'clock In spite of the fact that Amos Jest died. An' Curt Lezenby saw her git on the train an' " "Thanks." Bill Interrupted and hung up the receiver. Alec Adams drove over at 10 o'clock, offering to sit up with Grandfather. Bill thanked him but. said It was not necessary. The sight of Adams aroused such poignant poign-ant recollections that BUI could not endure his presence. He lay down on the sofa In the living room. Not far away reposed, the old man, bis snowy bead on a white pillow, his face as peaceful as If be were sleeping. Some of the contentment Amos Siddal had known In life seemed to cling to him in death, and the harassed young man. peeping ' the . death-watch, death-watch, felt It. AT 6 o'clock In the morning the telephone rang again. Groggy with fatigue and the emotional storm he bad endured, BUI staggered stag-gered Into the hall. A man's voice said. "This Is Curt Kellogg. BUI. There's a telegram for you. Want I should read It or send It out?" "Read It to me." "It's dated today. Ave a. m.. Chicago. Chi-cago. It reads. 'Con David Ited. May I come back and explain? Wire Blackstone Hotel. Madeline. Want to send an" answer?" "Not BOW." BUI went Into the living room and sa t down, bis hands banging limply between his knees. So she wanted to come back and explain. Explain what? That she was df-vdrced df-vdrced from Con Davltf but with her grandfather still unburled bad run away to Chicago with htm? 'Telegrams were public property in Lebanon. Before noon everyone fn town would know that, not only had BUI, Slddal's wife run away with another man. but she bad wired her husband to take b'er back. He'd be damned If he would! He had told her be would ger out afh) that would not have created a scandal. He could have cone back te finish' bis medical course and later affairs between himself and BY WILLIAMS Postmaster General Jim Farley has fallen a victim to his own propaganda. He has become an enthusiastic stamp collector, specializing in new issues out dur- inp- his reeime Rneh time a new i stamp is run off the presses Jim buys up several nundred and sends them as gifts to philatelic friends . . A. F. of I., brass hats are much disturbed over . a growing, disaffection against their leadership leader-ship in the newly organized automobile auto-mobile union. This rebellion has developed to such proportions that a number of local units have returned re-turned their charters. One of the largest, made up of the G.000 employes em-ployes of the Fisher Body plant in Cleveland, Ohio, adopted a resolution demanding the removal of William Collins as head of the automobile department of the A. F. of L., on the ground that he was resorting to "czaristic" tactics. Madeline could bavebeen arrangee quietly. No, be couldn't answer the tele- ) gram: Let ber go back to the circus cir-cus where she belonged. She bad never been truly bappy on the farm. Always there had been Something on ber mind. The other marriage explained that. Poor kid. probably she had worried plenty. Maybe she bad beard from David and was afraid of what be might do Maybe ev erythlng hadn't been easy for her. No use to get sentimental. She was one. Let her stay where she was! But he could not dismiss the tele gram. The uncertainty, the feel log that perhaps she was Id trou ble persisted. There was a streak of stubbornness In Bill's nature however, that would not let him dc what his heart prompted. THE day passed with no answei sent. And another day passed Then came the funeral. Service; were held at home and. tn spite ol the distance from town, many were present. Neighbors' who had known Amos Siddal all his life and loved him. Many dmwn through curl osity to learn. If possible, why young Mrs. Siddal had gone away Others to see how Bill was taklnp the situation. It was a bitter ordeal for Bill The sight of Mrs. Planter In rusty black, sobbing dolefully, was almost too much for him. He would hsv liked to fling ber out of the bouse bat be could not do that. She had lived In the Siddal home for five years and was supposed to be a close friend. He managed to avoid ber and ignored the condolences she offered Joe Hosklns, the lawyer, a lifelong acquaintance of Grandfather Sid dal, rode to the cemetery In the car with Bill. Minnie and Miss Perkins sat behind. Little was said on the dismal trip, but on the way home again the attorney asked. "Shall 1 come out to your place to read the will or win you come In to tbe office?"" "It doesn't matter." Bill an swered gloomily. "The property all goes to Madeline. You'll have to get In touch with ber." Hosklns coughed and adjusted his spectacles. "No." he said. "It doesn't. Your Grandfather dldnt leave Madeline a cent." "What?" "The farm end everything else Is yours. Bill, unless well, be did leave a letter addressed to the two of you. but I have an idea that hasn't anything to do with the property." "But I dont understand! I always al-ways thought " "1 reckon !ie figured that, as you were mat md wife, it didn't make any difference who bad the property prop-erty and maybe It was wiser for the man to have the say than the .woman.; "But this will can't stand. Iff It's wrong.! Let's read It at once. Mr. Hosklns. There mutt be some mistake!" "Just as you say. BUI, but there' no mistake. The will wlfl have tv stand." ; . (To Be Concluded) n WB Howdy, folks! A man's Idea of the best vacation spot is a place where he can wear his oldest clothes; a woman's, where she can wear her newest. new-est. if- We don't know the name of the imaginative man who writes these summer resort folders, but we think he is- the . same bozo who makes up the seed catalogs . . TODAY'S HEROINK MRS. AMOS T. BLEEP o f Lindon. M r s. Bleep is said to be the only woman wo-man in the United Unit-ed States who can go on a diet without mentioning, mention-ing, it to every friend she meet. -Photo by LaVar Jensen. if- Provo man has invented a OF NEW FALL SMART SHOES FOR DISCRIMINATING WOMEN " " . ... " New Fall Styles Ir. Sweetheart Arch and Dr. Crawford's Novelty and Staple Types. CUSTOM BUILT SHOES AH of YOU CAN RELY ON LEVEN'S DEPENDABLE FOOTWEAR! SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF EARLY FA!LL SHOES! single match that lights and goes out 300 times. Just the thing" for the. average pipe smoker! y jV- "Y1 POETS CORNER I've never seen a cord of wood. I hope I never saw one; j But I can tell you this is good ( I'd rather see tnan saw one. ' 1 The reason most people like stamp-vending machines is be- j cause they sell you stamps with- ' out frowning at vou : f- ABIGAIL -T'. w APPLESAUCE PSnW "An old-timer is a person who can i remember when j trash was ome- i thing that went into garbage cans instead of novels." i Some people are so narrow-minded narrow-minded that they can't part their hair. if Tne success of depends on the Political Note: machine politics nuts staying in place if if ALTO NOTE Vou must wake and call me early, ( Call me while it fttiU is dark; I am driving to the city. And I want a place to park! if- if ifc if "The doctor will see you inside," sent .First TO) In Black and Brown Suede Combinations As Well As Black and Brown Kid and $495 the Newest Fall 4L. $2 95 Dark Shades in Chiffon And Service Weight Hosiery For My Lady PROVO, UTAH I Kir t I I I II XJ Pnlvntrv s ftf T A tn i aimyra ivi. x. -n. iu Sponsor Ouring SPANISH FORK Members of the M. I. A. boards and their partners of the Palmyra stake will hold an opening social at the M. I. A. Recreational park (formerly (for-merly Beckstead Orove t in Spanish Span-ish Fork canyon on Tuesia August 21, beginning at f o'clock p. m. The early evening will be spent playing ball and a camp fire program is scheduled after dinner. Union meeting is to be held August 26. it was announced at a joint board meeting of the Y. M. M. I. A and Y W. M. I. A. stake officers this week Plans for the opening of Mutual were dismissed at the meeting said the nurse she helped him to the patii-nt as into the operating table if if And what has become man who was so crooked to sleep in a round house '.' Gil to th' hills, men. th' bustitV ' of the he had dam is RACE RIOTS REPORTED SHANGHAI. Aug Hi l'.l! Race riots were reported today from the famine districts of Chek-iang Chek-iang province Authorities were without information regarding extent ex-tent of the rioting. S 8 $11 .98 And 69c And town 89 |