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Show s IPAGE'POUK PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1934 i; 1 1 I i I m- 1 "Proclaim - Libert? fhronsh all the UBdn Liberty -H The Herald Every Afternoon except Saturday, and Sunday Morning Published by the Herald Corporation. 50 South First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second-class matter .it the postoffice In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. Oilman, Nicoll & Ruthman. National Advertising representatives. New York. San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicag-o. Member United Press, N. E. A. Service, Westra Features and the Scrippa League of Newspapers. SubHcription terms by carrier In Utah county, r,0 cents the month; $2.75 for six months, in advance; jr.. 00 the ye&r. in advance; by mail in Utah County, in advance, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. The Modern Concept of Government One of the reasons why the New Deal often seems confusing con-fusing is the fact that only now are we beginning to bring our idea of government into line with economic changes Which took place several decades ago. We started as an agrarian nation, in which the great mass of citizens always could earn their living on the land if the government only would leave them alone. Some years ago we changed to an industrial civilization, in which the prime necessity of the citizen was a job and not a piece of land, but our concept of government remained unchanged. Now we are trying to bring ourselves up to date. If the effort makes us giddy now and then, it is no wonder. Edward A. Filene, the Boston merchant, recently pointed out in an address before the American Academy of Political and Social Science that our delay in the accomplishment accomplish-ment of this job led inevitably to the creation of that "invisible "in-visible government" against which reformers used to argue so hotly. Someone, he remarks, had to control the tangle in human hu-man relations which resulted when our agrarian order changed to an industrial order. We did not believe that was a job for the regular government ; so an invisible government gov-ernment took shape to do the job, and it did it badly, because be-cause no one understood precisely what had to be done. The visible government, meanwhile, continued to try to keep its hands off all the developments of a rising industrialism. indus-trialism. In doing so, as Mr. Filene remarks, it found that by keeping its hands off it forever was finding its hands full. And he adds: "Because it refused to deal with the causes of strikes, it was kept busy with their effects. Because it did not deal with the problem of unemployment, it had to deal with the plight of the unemployed. Because it had nothing to say about the distribution of wealth, it constantly was confronted con-fronted with crises caused by inadequate distribution, which some stick-in-the-mud traditionalists still refer to as "overproduction.' "over-production.' " What is happening now is simply that we have come to realize the necessity of a new relationship between government govern-ment and industry. This does not mean that the industrialist indus-trialist is going to get soaked, or that a bureaucracy of busy-bodies busy-bodies is going to run our factories and our salesrooms and our banks. It just means that we are getting squared away so that a full reaping of the incalculably rich fruits of a great industrial in-dustrial era at last will be possible. & (Continued from Page One) isn't all that will have to be borrowed bor-rowed this year. ... In the second sec-ond half another five billion will have to be-fioateiTto meet maturing matur-ing securities and a billion-and-a-half of jkn anticipated new deficit arising from emergency expenditures. expendi-tures. . . . For circus employes there is nothing funny about the code their employers have proposed. pro-posed. . . . Under its terms canvas can-vas men would receive $3.50 a week in cash, property men $4.65, porters the same, truck and tractor tract-or workers $5.85. . . . For motorized motor-ized or wagon circuses the scale is slightly lower, ranging from $3 to $5 a week. PLACED jjc Sue White, former executive di rector of the women's division of the Democratic national committee, commit-tee, who quit the job in. a. huff when she failed to get a judgeship in the District of Columbia, has finally been placed. . . Her good friend. Mrs. Mary Ftumsey, socialite social-ite chairman of the NR'A Consumers Con-sumers advisory board, has made her assistant chairman at $5,000 a year. . . Mrs. Rumsey draws no salary. . . . Young Arthur Mullen, son of the national committeeman com-mitteeman from Nebraska, still draws $6,000 from the state department de-partment as assistant to Assistant Assist-ant Secretary Moley, who has been gone for months. . . . Senator Sena-tor Royal S. Copeland's racket investigating in-vestigating staffs Is housed in style in , the senate office building. build-ing. . . . Through the New Yorker's York-er's influence, Franklin S. Hutchinson, Hutch-inson, head of the group and his assistants, have an entire senatorial sena-torial suite to themselves. The Grau government in Cuba, although defaulting on its debt to the Chase National bank, has had enough money to buy ams in the United States. . . . Purchases Pur-chases have been so large that the Menocal revolutionaries, although al-though heavily armed, are postponing post-poning attack. . . . The ship which carried Goodwill Emissary Cordell Hull up the coast of South America on his peace mission, landed a large consignment of OUT OUR WAY 7 BY WILLIAMS n I 1! " 1 CAN'T FK3GER A THAT'S EXECUTIVE T 11111 A BRAIN LIKE ABILITY IT'S ONE THAT HE'S SURE IGN OP EXECUTIVE - TOO DUMB TO GENIUS LITTLE BY 1 L at DOPE THAT JOB LITTLE, HE'LL FIND HOW . tr o OUT, HIMSELF, MUCH PEOPLE WILL DO ( io,, c BUT HE'S BRIGHT I FOR HIM, FOR NOTHIN,' o ENOUGH TO SALVE AND HeVl SOON HAVE c I SOME GUY INTO ) A SHOP Of HIS OWN, I c DOIN' IT FOR HIM. WORKIN FOR ALMOST S t c V NOTHIMl C 1934 BT HEA SERVICE. INC. BEG. U.S. PAT. OFF. C3Q1NG U P. i'2J ) ' - - . for not speaking to him for a i bought an auto license and h LT jjS. yv, , month. ! hasn't any car. 1Z7C fSs ---5s I i Some men don't deserve to have i :': :': Kj JLjjyS --" v j good wives. j Howdy, folks! The next flood relief needed will be when the flood of new laws starts thru Congress. Anyway, Congress will not be accused of obstructing prosperity by thrift. The people may not spend their money like they once did, but Congress will do it for them. FAMOUS INVENTORS PROF. EGBERT STATIC noted scientist, has done much for owners own-ers of radio sets. Prof. Static has perfected an appliance for removing re-moving the imitation-Oxford accents ac-cents of affected announcers. In a divorce suit recently, a Provo man declared he had demanded de-manded aft apology from his wife arms for Bolivia. . . That country coun-try also defaulted on its payments pay-ments to American bondholders. . . . Not much has been said about it, but negotiations have been going on quietly for a reciprocity reci-procity tariff treaty with Mexico. Negotiations also will open soon with the banana and coffee countries coun-tries of Central America. . . . These negotiations are in charge of Woodrow Wilson's 3on-in-law, Francis Sayre, who, in course of negotiating foreign trade treaties, has come to be one of the most decorated men in America. . . . Sayre holds the Grand Cross of the Crown of Siam, Order of the Crown of Italy, Legion of Honor of France, Order of Saint Olav (Norway), Order of Christ (Portugal), (Por-tugal), Order of Isobel la Cato- Mica (Spain), Order of Dannebrog (Denmark), Order of Orange-Nassau Orange-Nassau (Netherlands), White Elephant Ele-phant of Siam and Chula Chom Klao (Siam). . . . He wears his Sigma Phi fraternity pin to bed. (Copyright 1934, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ?- s OUR BOARDING HOUSE SECONT CVAUDrAOODiT YEU , THATS WHAT Y2U"Rt -QUOTING . NEXT THING?, VOL) LL "Bt BY AHERN 3CXNG AROUND ON A SCOOTER J TW- CUCKOO IN TW "RINGING DOORBEL5S IN ANOTHER MONTH THERE'LL BE A LOLLY "POP N YOUR "PAN, INSTEAD OF A Oc5A"R V o i 1 " Li SURE-1 CAN -SEE T QONGN HS EYE; SU UKE AN OC UNCL.E OF MNE- USED TO TRY TO WING CLOCK WmA A CORK SUNJ V-VAE WENT IN "FOR TSGING T3URED TREAGURE ,TOO -"feUT TWAT WAG TOWARD TrV ENID, WWEN TREY HAD TO COAX HIM "DOWN f 3UST a more J Minute BONT JeTm j ll MfCSOR HOLLYWOOD MOTTO Marry in haste and rejoice in publicity. One good thinj' about a story told over the radio is that you can always give it a happy ending by simply turning the dial. Joe Bungstarter says he played a good joke oiv the boys at the state carJitcl last week. Joe POET'S ( OHNKK To ride in a rumble Seal now in absurd, In less you are dressed Like Aui..-.-ai Byrd. Do You Know? These Curious Things There is a city by the name of Gap in the French Alps, 47 miles southeast of Grenoble. It has a cathedral and 11,000 inhabitants. German silver, so-called, contains con-tains absolutely no silver. It is an alloy, containing nickel, copper cop-per and zinc in varying proportions. propor-tions. The best quality consists of four parts copper, two parts zinc and two parts nickel. Lord Comwallis, famous British Brit-ish general of revolutionary war fame, died in Gnazipur, India, in 1805. In this city, which stretches two miles along the Ganges, Flax-man Flax-man erected a statue to Comwallis. Com-wallis. At present, the British opium department for the northwest provinces is located here, and much opium is manufactured. Farm Bill Favored WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 um; The House agriculture committee today agreed to report favorably the Jones bill creating a federal mortgage corporation with authority author-ity to issue up to $2,000,000,000 worth of government guaranteed bonds. There was no record vote on the motion to favorably report the bill. Henry Pu Yi will become emperor em-peror of Manchukuo on March 1, md so will be permitted to sign his name to all orders Japan cares in let him give. SIDE GLANCES By George Clark x tiSSV J i ' ftto. u. s. pat orr.'5 "l"llii . jl ' l34 Br MCA SERVICE. INC. You see. our object is to make the child enjoy school." t. in Theater Usher i snail have ask you to leave if y"i persist hissing the performers, sir. Smithers- Hissing! 1 w-w-was s-s-simply s-s-saymg that the s-s-singing was s-s-superb. And about the only ones getting their faces lifted these days are the wrestlers. Whoope-e-e-e! ffl Legal Notices NOTE (!' AXNTM, STOCKHOLDERS' STOCK-HOLDERS' MEKT1NG The regular- annual meeting o the stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Provo, Utah, will be held at the office of the bank in Provo, Utah, Tuesday, January 16, 1934 at 10:00 A. M., for the purpose of electing directors direct-ors of said bank and for the transaction trans-action of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. meet-ing. V. J. BIRD, Cashier. First Publication January 4 publcaton Jan. 16, 1934. last ASSESSMENT NOTICE Springdell Resort Company. Principal place of business, Provo, Utah. Notice is hereby given tlfat at a meeting of the Uoard of Directors Di-rectors of Springdell Resort com- : . s) pany, held on the 6th day ol January, 1934, an assessment (No. 2t) 01 Thirty-seven Dollars and Fifty Cents, 1 $37.50) p'- shart was levied on the outstanding capital cap-ital stock 01 tne corporation, payable pay-able to Leon Newren, secretary, Pro'vo, Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment may remain unpaid on the 15th day of March, 1934, will be delinquent and - advertised ad-vertised for saie at public auction and unless payment is made before, be-fore, will be sold at the office of the company, on the 2nd day of April, 1934, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., to pay the delinquent assessment together with the co.st of advertising ;:nd expense of sale. LEON NEWRN , Secretary. Office, Room G, Roundy Building, Provo, Utah. Published: Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4, 1934. - 1 ml BB-HBBBBMBMnal " " i" W'i,'S'X,,vjlJ!i: 1 Ito&iZL J tf-V ?,Xk St i II The IS REST EASY 'Wliat 1 want is a rest tour ... I take mv wfiWlmcr f . and easy. I go in heavy for extras: pedal pads, non-glare non-glare mirrors, ready ash trays, eye-resting goggles, and all those handy gadgets." So says one of our stouter customers. We fitted up his car; we can do the same for yours. Let's talk about convenience accessories accessor-ies when you drive in for Super-Shell. ONLY StJPER-SHEIX IS THERMAIJZED SHELL SERVICE INC. JACK GATENBY 4th WEST & CENTER S. R. JOHNSON 3rd SOUTH & UNIVERS. O ) Jramoes iviiasfazines and YOUR NEW or RENEWED SUBSCRIPTION To Evening Hera. Id A GREAT MAGAZINE & NEWSPAPER BARGAINS The Evening Herald and America's leading magazines have united in offering of-fering you a great opportunity to save money by buying your favorite newspaper and magazines in combination. For the payment ol SI. 50 in advance, plus 11 monthly payments of 50c to the collector, you can obtain this fine offer. Our old subscribers, as well as new readers, can participate. partici-pate. It's very easv to subscribe simply choose the three magazines you like the best from the big list which we have provided and fill out ihe coupon below. Wflaafl: 3 Fine Magazines and THE HERALD 12 MONTHS Yota eft! ALL FOUR ONLY Cents Per Month For 11 Months and Advance 1'avnient of $1.50 r n n H u n i ! n n n n n Check 3 Magazines Desired Motion lMeturf Vrug7.ln I Yr. College Humor & Sense, 1 Yr. Modern Mechanic & Inventions, 1 Yr. Pictorial Review, 1 Yr. Screen Book, 1 Yr. Screen Play, 1 Yr. Delineator, 1 Yr. Movie Classic, 1 Yr. Pathfinder (Weekly), 1 Yr. Hollywood Movie Magazine, 1 Y. Junior Home (For Parents and Child), 6 Mos. Sunset Magazine, 2 Yrs. Parents' Magazine, 6 Mos. Better Homes & dardens, 2 Yrs. Woman's World. 2 Yrs. Needlecraft, 2 Yrs. True Confessions. 1 Yr. Open Road (Boys), 2 Yrs. Use This "BOSW IDEAL" Coupon Subscription Blank for NEW or OLD SUBSCRIBERS Date 193 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah. I hereby agree to subscribe to, or extend ex-tend my present subscription to The Herald for a period of 12 months from this data, and also for the THREE magazines maga-zines I have checked on this coupon. I am paying- $1.50 cash and agree to pay your regular collector 50 cents per month for 11 months. It is understood that this contract cannot be cancelled without immediate im-mediate discontinuance of the magazine subscriptions. Signed Address Ant Nn . I r ' . I Town State You Can Have Your Choice of Any 3 of These motion Picture Magazine . .1 Year College Humor and Sense. .1 Year Modern Mechanix and Inventions In-ventions i Year Pictorial Review .1 Year Screen Play i Year Screen Book l Year Delineator l Year Movie Classic l Year Pathfinder (Weekly) i Year True Confessions l Year Hollywood Movie Magazine 1 Year Sunset Magazine 2 Years Better Homes & Gardens . 2 Years Needlecraft 2 Years Open Road (Boys) 2 Years Woman's World 2 Years Junior Home (for Parent and Child) .6 Mos. rarents' Magazine 6 JVlos Mail or Bring Coupon, to The Herald of fice- phone 495 and carrier will call for nrrW " " au ALL MAGAZINE RENEWALS WILL BE EXTENDED .'a.. i.. r - |