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Show - - -" - -1 ft.' V The . ArirMM e&cefrt Satarelay, SMay Mvralaa; sbti&hisf by the Herald Corporation. 60 South First West Street. Provo. Utah. Entered as second-class matter at. the Postof flee In Provo. Utah, under the -Ct of: March 3. 1879, " wGi!man, NJcoH & R.uthman, National Advertising-representatives. Advertising-representatives. New York. San Francisco. Detroit. Boston, Los Angeles. Seattle. Chicago. Member United Press. N. K. A. Service. Western Features and the Seripps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county. 50 cviits Ui rnoiith; $2.75 for six mouths, in advance; I5.Q0 the ypjur, in advance; by moil in Utah County, in advance, $4.50; outside Utah County, $5,00. tfcrwaajh all ' h Ismd" -twrty Belt - Relief Must Come, Inflation Or No '1 here is precious little sense in worrying about the de-ihancl de-ihancl for inflation unless we also are willing to worry about the things that caused the demand. . That we are going to have something like a. final, defin-ite defin-ite showdown in inflation this winter is becoming obvious. The pressure for inflation that has been put on the White House in the last month or so is only the first breath of a " gale that will break loose when congress convenes. And to read some of the indignant outcries being raised these days is to get the impression that demanding inflation is a Crime against nature. We are reminded over and over " 'again of the doleful things that happened to Russia and Ger many when they sent their paper up in the windstorm. Stick a pin through your newspaper at random and you are likely to impale an interview with some economist or other full of dark prophecies and dire forebodings. - All this pessimism may be entirely justified. That, at , the moment, is hardly the point. The important thing is to realize that the clamor for inflation does not arise from sheer human perversity and wrongheadedness, but that it proceeds from the contemplation of wrongs which a great many people have decided they are not going to endure any longer. If you borrow a dollar which is worth one bushel of wheat and find, when you come to pay it back, that it is wortlrthree bushels, you have been gypped, and no fine talk about the sanctity of sound money is going to make you feel any better about it. I It is precisely, that which has happened to millions of Americans in the last few years. Debt has turned into a self-increasing snowball, and it has become a load which is just-about too heavy to be carried any farther. Paying for a dead horse is never much fun; when the corpse goes; on rising in value before you can get all your payments in. you hardly can be blamed if you decide that the rules of the-game ought to be changed a little. Inflation may be the height of folly. But an even loftier loft-ier peak would be to fight against inflation without offering any remedy for the wrongs which have made inflation look desirable. If we are not going to have inflation we must have something that will whittle our debts down to the size they were when we contracted them. And it must be something that will work. MALE CHORUS WORK REVIVED ;.Provo's civic male chorus will be much larger than ever before if plana of the organization materialize, mater-ialize, according to Heber Done, . president. " Dr. Franklin Madsen has been secured as the director of the organization or-ganization this year and plans are nnderway to increase the member ship to 100 voices. Prnvn has nlwnva hH nn pxppI- lent male chorus, according to , Mr. tkne, but it is hoped that this year's club will far surpass past years both in point of numbers , ,i,and the quality of singing. Intensive Inten-sive rehearsals will qommence ' Sunday at 12:30 p. m. in the A Bird Herald - Provo First ward chapel. The rehearsals re-hearsals will only be one hour in length. ! No membership dues will be re-! re-! quired this year, according to plans of the officers and any male singer sing-er of the city is invited to join the organization Sunday, The chorus will cooperate with civic male glee clubs in Salt Lake, Ogden and Logan in presenting concerts this winter, but the Provo chorus will also put on a large number of concerts in and around the city. Past members of the Mendelssohn Mendels-sohn chorus are particularly urged to be present Sunday and a general gen-eral invitation is extended to anyone any-one desiring to join. Mr. Semple was six feet two and a half inches v tail what a preacher! Aimee Semple McPhcr-son McPhcr-son Hutton. lm. Can't Fly With One OUT 'OUR WAY. I CM.LooVltaboK'! Bear ," gqim evl OH , Bur he's A Bid -TVUKiGr! 1 SOPH . , . , ijp : , , Do You Know? These Curious Things The Lincoln highway is the longest long-est road in the woild. It connects 12 states, and is laid out between New York and San Francisco as directly as possible. Its length is about 3284 miles, but constant improvement im-provement and . shortening o f curves is altering the distance each year, making it shorter. Easter Sunday only falls later than April 22 twice between now and the end of the century? In 1943 Easter Sunday will fall on April 25, and when the world turns the milepost, and looks the year 2000 in the face, Easter Sun-day Sun-day will tv; observed on April 23. SCIENCE Electric lights have come' into much usage in the past few years bat it remained for a proprietor t f a tropical fish and plant store to think up the scheme of imitating tropical heat "with electric lights. Using this method, he has been able to . produce tropical plants in aimosj their natural sizer; althougti doing so in-roid-winter in northern climates. His first experiment was with a prize lily, a Victoria Regia. native of the Amazon river. Over this plant he" suspended a 300-watt light, shedding 25 foot-candles of light on the plant. The result was that the plant grew faster, "healthier "health-ier and larger than its fellows. The pads of this lily reached a diameter of five feet, and the blooms were larger and more beautiful. beau-tiful. It is possible this experiment has opened a new field for those specializing spec-ializing in the growing of plants and vegetables in.' greenhouses during the winter. . .," . Wing OH , wva! 3UST GO OUT FOR Jurr a S lJ7f16VA cations Howdy, folks! The mushroom reason Is now here. It's easy to toll a mushroom from a toadstool. toad-stool. If you eat it and nothing happens, it's a mushroom. The best judge of mushrooms is said to be a man out at the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. The worst judge is one out in the Provo cemetery. f ft ft I BOOK NEWS This is Basil Z.' Pineapple, publisher pub-lisher of the book, "How to Be Happj Tho Married." Mr. Pineapple, has brought his little vol ume up to-date to-date this year by adding' a he 1 p f u 1 ap-pendix, ap-pendix, namely name-ly a time-ta ble of the trains to Reno from every large city in the United States. "f1 flr f One trouble with living in an apartment house is that you- can't tell whether it's steam coming up or another tenant bangingr for hedt. 3 2f ifi 3f CANDID (Sign in Helper Speakeasy) ft : . ft j WE CAN'T TRUST OUR- SELVES WHY SHOULD f WE TRUST YOU? f if, if if One reason for the slow pace of the war in China is that they are flghling on a pay-as-you-go basis, instead of being financed in America. Amer-ica. if if if 3f A subscriber asks how a flapper manages to keep one of these post-; post-; age-stamp hats on her head. 1 It must be vacuum, pressure. i -- -i I TODAY'S JAHLE Once upon a time there was j an old grad who was com- I pletely satisfied with the way I the football coach was run- I ning the. team. if. During a recent apartment-hunting tour we noticed that the managers man-agers arc all small men. This is so the rooms they show people through wl lappear larger. . if if. if if Knit 17, Purl 2. Ticket Books For 'Y' Drama Season Are Now Available Scrip season ticket books are now being sold ty members of the dramatic art department of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. The books contain six tickets that can be exchanged for reserved seat tickets tick-ets to any of the seven plays included in-cluded on the season's repertoire. This plan was formulated by the department last year and . is being carried into action this year. "It does not mean a reduction in our regular admission price," PrOf. T.. .Earl Pardoe, points out. "This Is -only a courtesy to our regular pa- trons, and selling of the books will be discontinued after the' second numiber of the season, Lec. 8." , The season books will be first used with the presentation of the .fax ' comedy,. "The Torch-bearers," on Nov, 10. Other productions listed list-ed 4 n the book include the senior play,.. Dec. 8; alumni play, Jan. 19; student body play, The Little Clay Cart," Feb. 8, 9; Theta Alpha. phf drama, March 8, 9; all boys' show, April 12, 13; and Giits' day, play. Season . book tickets may be ex- V V BY WILLIAMS aJi"' . V A A ' a. k. a I vou B-TAV RiGHT AT THOSE. APPLbt 4S MORE MPORTANlT7 TV4AM BEAP Bright Moments In Great Lives It is related that Omar, author of the immortal "Rubaiyat" and by occupation a tent-maker, was ailed into audience with the king of Persia.when his fame as a poet became known. The king was struck, and flattered, flat-tered, by his resemblance to Omar. "Tell me," the king said, "did your mother ever pass this way, in the days of my illustrious father?" "No," replied Omar, "but my father did." County Fair Board Winds Up Affairs Utah county's fair board met at the agricultural office of the city and county building to finish up all business pertaining to the free fair that was staged this year. Lyman Ly-man H. Rich, county agent, initiator in-itiator pf the fair which was put on with but slight cost and with commodity prizes, was in charge of the meeting. Wesley Jense, secretary, secre-tary, gave a financial report. changed for reserved seats four da'ys before each production. They may toe transferred, used for six plays of the series, or all used at one performance. Legal Notices Constitutional Amendments CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN RELATION TO MINIMUM WAGES FOR WOMEN AND MINORS A Mai RtMlatloa Proposing Anenil-tut Anenil-tut to Article It of tho ComtitnUon, - or tho Addition of Section Rolstinf to Minianm Waco for Wonen and Minora t and General Welfare of Any and all Employee. Bo H reisWod br tho. LegUlatare of tho SUto of Utah, two-thirdi of all the mem-- mem-- hers aleetod oaeh hone concurring therein i SECTION I. That h Is- prpseI to mend Article IS of the Constitution by tho addition of a section which will read as follows: fol-lows: SEC. S. The legislature mar. by appropriate appro-priate legislation prorido for the eatib-lishmrnt eatib-lishmrnt pf a minimum wage for women and minors and may provide for the comfort, com-fort, health, safety and genfral welfare of any. and all -employees. . No" provision of this constitution shall be construed as a. limitation upon the authority of the legislature leg-islature to confer upon any commission now ir hersafler created such power and authority au-thority a tho. legislature may deem requisite requis-ite to carry out tho provisions of this section. sec-tion. . c CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RELATING RE-LATING TO INTOXICATING LIQUORS A Joint Resolution: Proposing an Amendment Amend-ment to Article XXII of ths Constitution Constitu-tion ef tho SUto af Utah by Repealing Section I Thereof Relating to the Prohibition Pro-hibition and Regulation of Bale, Manufacture, Manu-facture, Use, Advertisement of. Possession Posses-sion of or Traffic in Intoxicating Liquors. Bo it resolved by tho Legislators of the State of Utah, two-thirds of all members mem-bers elected to each Hoiue and two-third two-third of all the members of each Hobs concurring therein: SECTION 1. Repealing Section - S of Article Z2. That it ht proposed to am?nd Article XXII of tho Constitution of Utah in the foUowing particular, to-wit: That Section S of Article XXII of the constitution of Utah be and the same is hereby repealed. SECTION U Duty of Secretary of State. Tho Secretary of SLale is hsreby directed to submit the proposed amendment contained con-tained hereinto to the electors of the state at tho next general election in the manner man-ner provided by law. SECTION I. Effective bale. If adopted by the electors of the state this amendment shall have effect on the first day of January Janu-ary next succeeding a determination by the Board of State Canvassers of the re-suit re-suit of tho election designated in Section S hereof. I, M. H. Welling, Secretary of State of the State of. Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendments proposed pro-posed by the regular and special sessions of record In ray office. In witness I. have hereunto set my hand and affixed "the Great Seal of the 8tate of Utah, -this 1st day ca September, Sep-tember, IMS. (SEAL) V '0ecrtry of Statt, First 'publication August 30, 1931 Tastr publication November 6, 1933. AoW. M I ' it II u -1 I' :- I lilt V tVirl (Continued from Page One) was signed last week there ensued one of the bitterest and most- significant sig-nificant fights of tne. Roosevelt administration. , What the big tobacco companies wanted were slight concessions to the tobacco farmer, plus increased profits for themselves with the tobacco smoker paying the bill. Farmers in general, who represent about thirty per cent of the tobacco tobac-co smokers, actually would pay more for their smokes than the increase in-crease they received for their tobacco. to-bacco. Liberal forces in the department of agriculture fought the tobacco companies, tooth and nail. One argument, they made was embarrassing embar-rassing but effective. James Roosevelt, eldest son of the president, had sold one of his first insurance policies to George Washington Hill, president of the powerful American Tobacco company. com-pany. The policy' was for $2,MK),- It would be embarraising to the president," opponents of the tobacco companies argued, "to grant them any concessions." In the end, Henry Wallace, idealistic ideal-istic secretary of agriculture, took the entire fight to the White House. The -question of George Washington Hill and his insurance policy was no't mentioned to the president, busy listening to Wallace's Wal-lace's story. The meat packers, the cotton processors, the milk racketeers, the tobacco companies , Wallace said, all were, bucking the agriculture agricul-ture department. "We're fighting on too many fronts, Henry." said the president. 'We must concentrate our fire. Give them this agreement for six months and then open it up again." Soothe tobacco companies won for the moment. J : I SUPREME COURT SPECTRE Rooseyelfs friends criticize him for short-sightedness on the tobacco tobac-co fight not because of . the inequality in-equality of the agreements but for a reason few people realize. The big issue before the supreme court this winter is going to be the ponstitiitionality of the recov- ' ery acts. Among these is the ag ricultural adjustment act, under which the tobacco agreement comes. Roosevelt is counting upon up-on the liberals on the supreme bench to support his program. But it was these same liberals who exposed the American Tobacco Tobac-co company at the courts last session. ses-sion. In one of the most scathing scath-ing opinions ever handed down. Justice Stone castigated George Washington Hill and his. executives for taking million .dollar bonuses. Other liberal justices backed Stone up. Some of them have even intimated that the treatment given the tobacco companies under the A. A. A. might influence their decision de-cision on constitutionality. Help yourself PATHFINDER Supertwist Cord Tiro PRICES COMPARED Size Tstay't Price 4.40-21 $5.55 penty 16c 4. 50-20 6.0 O era 00)9 1c 4.50-21 6.30 e mlT 20" 4.75-19 6.70 ttrwnZ7c OThis is a basincss proposition. You get more mileage by getting new tires in winter win-ter new rubber wears longer on cool roads almost twice as long. You can get Goodyear Tires today at prices which are still at almost exactly the same levels as they were a year ago PHONE 343 M A.N U FAC T U R Ainidleipsoini BEHIND THE SCENES IN WASH NCd UN I. , , i I- i This column, "Behind the Scenes ht Washington," is being conducted by Willis Thornton- durng Rodney Ouicheir's vacation. m BY WILLIS THORNTON KEA Smite Writer . rrrASHINGTON. Don't be aur prised if there is a consider-lble consider-lble reorganization within, the NRA soon. With preliminary organization pretty "well "completed, the Initial contusion. is .settling down into the 3emi-permanent organization that must. - be T . effected to carry it through its authorized two years of life. Recent conference in which Gen-, eral Hugh S. Johnson, Commerce Secretary Daniel Roper, Labor Secretary Frances Perkins, Interior Inte-rior Secretary Harold L. Ickes, and others took part are expected to result In changes of personnel, and in transferring some ' NRA func tions to regular depart raenta. And- don't forget that General Johnson himself, known from the start-to be an organizer and pro moter rather than an executive, may consider soon that his part in launching the recovery move has been largely moppea up. lie never said he'd keep the job forever. rpHE speech, of former Senator JL Hm Wafcnn at ChiVaen Ihe other day, in which he made a frontal attack on administration policies, is important foryse,veral reasons. , First, by pointing out the duty of the party out of power to be a real "opposition," Watson gave some indication that the real efTort to reform the shattered Republican ranks is in view. Second, it is among tho first stirrings am one defeated Old ia ' ' " ' - - ' ' Guardsmen to get back in the limelight. Some observers here felt it was the first gun in a campaign FORUM Agin 'Em n (Letters interuled Tor publication pub-lication under this heading should be accompanied by the name and address of the writer. writ-er. Communications should not should not be over 300 words in length. Within these limits, the Herald will gladly publish the expressed opinions of its be of a personal nature and Editor Herald: I am one of the few unemployed men who reported to the city relief re-lief office in response to the call issued for labor to convert old orchards near Provo into firewood for winter use. I was asked if 1 . . . and the WITH ONE YEAR AGO $"t Toigy's Price 5.00-19 57.20 ow 18c 5.00-20 7.45 ows 3c 5.25-18 8. 1 O dsws 25c 5.50-19 9.4Q sa chBfe and when you buy Goodyear Pathfinders you get tires 30 better in mileage than they were last year. That's a mighty good set of reasons for buying now but here's another. You'll help to keep men at work and that's the biggest problem right now if you want to keep times getting better. v-. .:; PROVO, UTAH . 241 WEST CENTER ; E O O H VTHt P A C I F I C' C O ASTV . A. m WtTU RQDNFY DIJTCMER to boom Senator Jin for .the Tte-publican Tte-publican nomination in." 1936t but that's not likely.' A much better bet Is that there is to be a change soon in the Re-' publican national, chairmanship, and that Jim Watson is slated for that job. You probably don't Miinber. but the present chairman' . is Everett Sanders, df'TndfiatraiBrsd. former congressman who became Coolidge's secretary. It's the fart that you didn t rememoer mat makes the change to the more vocal vo-cal Watson likely. THAT patenting of the Bluo Eagle the dlhendsT, nd assign ing of the copyright jto-th?. United States, was to make jpossi pie mo prosecution-for. unauthorixed. printing. print-ing. Also, Jt was jyabd ..publicity. Rut the- real activity at tne patent office these 4aya Is in appli cations for trademarjtsiQr wniBKy. There have been. more pLthem than for. beer in the jwhQlftx .month since 3.2 was legalized. .. Commissioner Commis-sioner Coe at the patent office rja the rush for whisky-trademarks is six tiroes as heavy, as in any. fpli year since 1917. Many, jcome from abroad. . . -.. .. -rf isn't bo eay fo tie third JL under secretary ot theBureau of ' .-,. i 1. 1 nM 'n:'vif a.. rnrTi - mcnt automobile as 'it used to be. Ul. m t-vi otnnna1 rrvt rf that. I I lit iSKW 1(.U1 Oivupv.. and nobody drives ar eTOTtmimeni car these days except overh-mcnt overh-mcnt business, unless e's. a pretty big shot. So, a ne. dodge was figured out. That third under secretary gt hold of a friend . in the' narcotic or prohibition bureau, and borrows? one of the manycara that liavo been seized for liquof. or .dope vio lations. It's muobbetler really. than having the gorerpment buy him one for $10,000, nd pay. his chauffeur to boot. (Copyright. 1933f NEJA ervio; Ine ( had an augur anjL a-.-bit for drilling drill-ing holes into the, tgtuinps, preparatory prepara-tory to blasting, operations-. I told the relief officials'.. that,., I didn't have one', but would )trjr. to. borrow one. ? . ..... . , I was unable to borrow one, most people being reluctanL-T guess, to lend out tools to -unemployed- persons per-sons who would be unable to -replace them in case of breakage., - I reported back that I was unable un-able to obtain an augur and I was told that there would be absolutely ho use of me coming to work on the fuel project without -one.. '& like to know what, more I can do. I am willing to give my; labor.i If it's wanted, but I own no tools iike an augur and am unable to .pxpouTe one. v J0BUE3&4 The Nazis forbid daricln; 'to the tune of their official song. " Tne exception is the goose-step other f elloiy Plymouth Dealer In Provo 77 and that's not all New Goooyear AU -Weathers stoo yoor car 77 smooth - w( ewscAsrr4eo mmj emsoy.Hyoni aaJety and qua I went the woe choice the vear All-Weather Frieeo start 57-20 omokcr tbao old. ra tires-sad S 7JP7A vaatthe snoot . 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