OCR Text |
Show llf "Proclaim ' Liberty tfcronsb all ' the Ui" Liberty Bell The Herald . Every A termors except Saturday, aad Snar Morl . Published by the Herald Corporation M-outh First West Street, Provo. Utah. Entered as second-claas matter at the postof f ice In Provo. Utah, under the " act of March 3..1H79. Gllraan. Nicoll & Ruthman. National Advertising representatives, New York. San Francisco. Detroit. .Boston, Los Angeles. Seattle. Chicago. Member United Press. N. E. A. Service. Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Subscription term by carrier in Utah county. 60 cents the month; $2.75 for six months in advance; S5 00 the year; in advance; by mail in Utah County. in' advance. $4.50; outside Utah County. $5.00. Tf. Z7......o Pntirno Tin T! Jttff IIS frit It commonly is said these days that we are in the midst of a bloodless revolution in the United States. The statement is either pleasing or terrifying,, depending depend-ing on your mental attitude and, perhaps, on the number of high-powered securities you have in your safety deposit box. But it is not quite accurate. That there has been a revolution in the realm of ideas is too obvious to need comment. Both the boom-time psychology psy-chology of the Coolidge era and the what's-the-use attitude of more recent years are gone for good. But whether we are to have an actual revolution in political and economic life a full transfer of power from one class to another still is a matter for the future to determine. We haven't had it yet. Whether we are to have it depends de-pends largely on how well the owners of the means of production, pro-duction, transportation, and distribution are willing to play ball under the new rules that have been devised. Willis Thornton pointed out recently in a dispatch from Washington that there are two courses open to the NRA setup. It can go ahead to a more or less complete socialization socializa-tion of industry, under full control of Uncle Sam ; or it can become a referee in the competitive struggle, standing by to enforce the rules of fair play and to see that every contestant contest-ant gets all the breaks that are coming to him. That the capital would prefer the second alternative goes without saying. Whether the second alternative is what he gets depends almost entirely on him. If he plays ball, well and good; if not, he is likely to wake up some morning and find that this bloodless revolution which people peo-ple are talking abouc already has taken place. Sit -K - What does all this mean, in actual practice? Simply this: Industrv must adapt itself to the new rules as they ari drawn tin in Washington. The industrialist who shuts! down a plant rather than deal with strikers, who chisels at his NRA code, sabotages the New Deal and tries to continue con-tinue in industrial relations the attitude of a steel baron of 1919 simply is persuading people that the .-evils of capitals iarrr can't be abolished without abolition of capitalism as well. Given the present temper of the American people generally, gen-erally, it is certain that failure of the NRA will be followed i i lYiAnaitivM. imtno!inrnliUf ninm it ri no-i-m i And khp.cpks or failure of the NRA depends, in the last analysis, on the intelligence and good will of the rulers of industry. OUT OUR WAV BY " WILLIAMS - vou'Re gom& right 9acv . " v : wMvmlln aEstG'Neo . J ivrro rT if-.-tme mam vjhocwms- . V YS3R nMimSL f fro twat V -tract vacant' udt s gong-To l.ET Ci-U0 - - l -tmat club rekaaim amd ruim DON'T B'UONG- THIS EAUTIFOL. r4ElGWBORHOOD, V i NO .MOfeE - VOUPE GOIMG- TO RENVVlKl vKj Ik X X HAVEN'T MEMBER AND KEEP.lUAT PLAC V7 lu Pro A VNEEW H CUCAr4 VoU'RE TUG ONV-V OME . RFi. U S. PAT. Off- : f 1C33 UV NEA SEUVtCt WtC, THE CAr?FITAVeP? BEHIND THE SCENES IN WA wt r i 31 IWI iiiQQiiiLY .0. UICMER This column, "Behind the Scenes i in Washington," is being conducted i by Willis Thornton during the va-cation va-cation of Rodney Butcher. SCIENCE some sniailcr rni:na1s are protected. L:nd ' where .ought. only the marauder is A steel trap has recently been invented that will not snap shut unless a large animal, such as a toyote. wolf or bobcat steps on ' the release spring. The trap is adjustable, and animals ani-mals of various weights can be trapped by simply setting the spring to the tension weight. The tension weight can be adjusted so tha-t only larger animals, .weighing more thai 15 pounds, will spring the trap, even should they step upon up-on the release spring. Since an animal puts one-third of its weight on its foot when walking, this trapi passengers on the car were an in . is specifically adapted to the cap ture of larger animals. - ' This invention is a real boon to 1 the trapper, who often finds that ' some smaller animal has sprung his traps, and that the larger animal ani-mal .which he had been desirous of catching had peen consequently permitted to escape. This trap, too. is a boon in game preserves, where f Bright Moments In Great Xives William Howard Taft. president, and later chief justice of the United Unit-ed States, liked to rida on the street cars. Late one evening, returning from a public function and. in full dress with silk hat, the only other ebriated Irishman and his girl. The Irishman waved gayly: "Hello there, fellow." Taft tipped his hat and said: "A very good evening to yqu." "Who's your swell friend?" whispered the girl. "Oh, I don't know." wki the reply of her drunken sweetheart, "but they all know me." BY WILLIS THORNTON ,EA Service Staff CrrriondrNt WASHINGTON Beside Presi dent Roosevelt at a recent press conference sat a small dark man with straight black hair, neatly dressed in a blue suit. He was the president of Panama, Senor Don Harmodio Arias. El presidante smiled broadly throughout the demonstration Jwhich he was witnessing of the now-famous Rooseyeltian "open forum" with the press. His presence, an unusual event at a presidential -press conference, confer-ence, was explained by the president pres-ident as typifying the new neighborly-spirit he -is trying to introduce intro-duce into international relations THE al leadership and policies man aged to keep control very handily Kn the American Federal ion ol Labor convention. The 21 triumph of the Cichi element in the test case of an el-fort el-fort to enlarge the executive board and get "new blood'' .into the A. F. of L. shows this, and so does the 13.872-5859 victory of the craft-union advocates on the proposal io unionize brewery workers vertically, on an industrial indus-trial rather than on a craft basis. A clear-cut issue was presented Uere. An effort was made to organize or-ganize brewery workers on the industrial plan: that is. Yarpen-fers. Yarpen-fers. steam engineers and anyone ?lse who works in a brewery irould be eligible to join. The craft unions.- especially, tne enr neers, yelled their heads off, ant they won'handily. ( m NEVERTHELESS, the organlzai tlon of the NRA Is such as ti give a boost to the vertical union,' Industry I now organized vertN cally. A shop appeals upward t4 its trade association and then t4 its government body above thati There Is a strong feeling in th NRA that labor should be organ' ized along the same vertical plan, instead of on the horizontal plan, cutting across many industries as a single craft. General Johnson himself favors this method, though he Insists on labor s right to organize as it pleases. The Federation has stuck its tdes' into this vertical manner of organization by its new federal unions. ' But the next big labor battle may be within labor's own ranks to determine which style of union is la be supreme. A LOCAL jewelry store which is i sennit, nic uuc; iue j le- Medal." reports brisk sales of more than 300 of them . . . re member it's the medal comruem-j orating the Battle of the Long; IsJand Washroom? . . . Word comes' here that brokers are about to' ( orsa-nize a backfire against the general ki king-around they've been getting in print lately. .' . . Rejection by the city of Birmingham Birming-ham or three projects to enable it to use Muscle Shoals power is a sock in the nose for the TVA. . . . Hut there may be fan investigation' inves-tigation' or the parting power companies are" said to have played in the election. .(Copyright, 193S. NEA Service. In.- ISJ ' 1 7 ' Howdy, folks! Another national pest is the fellow who sits behind you at the football game and sticks the toew of his shoes into your " back. ' Mahalma Gandhi, according to a news dispatch, wants a prohibition law for India. We know where he can get one that is only very slightly slight-ly used. MISS TKSS1K TOOTHPICK IS INJURED Her thousands of readers will re-great re-great to Iiear that Miss Tea- fc M . ft ste roompicK. culinary x-pert x-pert for this d o p a r tment, was severely injured this mqrning.: Miss Toothpick suf fered a possible possi-ble fracture of tiie skull when sha accidentally accident-ally struck herself on the. head with the r-letter bar of her typewriter type-writer while composing an article on "Ten Ways to Stew Old Golf Balls." She will tecover. Wheat is again be-ig used as currency in several Kansas towns. : ' Food Inspection Plan Suggested Provisions for a comprehensive meat and milk . inspection ordinance ordin-ance in Provo which would require the appointment of a "chief food inspector" were outlined before the city commissioners Monday night by Dr. C. M. Smith, city physician. Dr. Smith and Fire Chief Clyde Scott have conducted an investigation investi-gation the past year which. Dr. Smith pointed out, establishes a definite need for such an ordinance. Sporadic atetmpts to establish such a system of inspection have been made in thi3 city throughout the past 25 years but at this time there exists no Inspection provision "Provo' is not toeing sold unclean milk "at the present time," Dr. Smith declared, "but the establishment establish-ment of a definite and continuous inspection wi!t certainly lift the standards and make it impossible for dairies who have no regard for sanitation to compete with those which make an effort to establish good standards." According to the tentative ordinance or-dinance presented to the commissioners commis-sioners last night the cost of the inspection wiuld be borne by an inspection fee of 30 cents a head on "cattle and swine and 20 cents on calves, lambs, sheep and goats, and a mUk inspection fee. The milk inspection would cost probably one- - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - Probate and Guard ianship Notices ; '.v Since the Good Old Days Seem to Be Coining Back ; ; - 111 r' " tt - - - -- - - - ..... ' Mae 70 I " ft' r H- ' 0 I whm IP ) I r l JS UKG TO SrEG t Xm0 ' V ly OF I : ' Coiilintieti front l;iu" tip the unfreezing of bank deposits, the building of public works, were .supposed to go hand in hand. They have been sluggish'. . . 3. Labor has been increasingly militant and aggressive. In many instances it has, outstripped its leadership. 4. Business, frlg-htened out of its wits during the March bank moratorium, is regaining courage and aggressiveness. Chiseling has been tremendous 5. Finally, the big headline days of the NRA are over.- Its biggest job is not now making codes but enforcing them. This Is unspectacular, unspec-tacular, laborious work, for the mo3t part around conference tables behind closed doors. FLOP? - 4 As a" result, the question on the tongue of everyone is: .'Has the NRA been a flop?" The answer is no. The NRA has not employed the 6,000,000 men onci promised by "General : John-son.-'VThe Blue" Eagle ballyhoo has not" worked the miracles expected. But the basij work 6X the NRA, was f.to' stabilize" industry,' - secure collective bargaining ; for labor, guarantee a fair price for the consumer. con-sumer. -And '. while these objects have -ript.yefc Jhieen attained. the NRA has started a change which, !n i moat countries ; requires - bloody revolutions.!' . It .hai brought the ' pafcsing - of, the old American lalsses-f aire ; sys tem. It. has laid the foundation for new system of collectivization. collectiviza-tion. . j , . " (Copyright, , 1933, by United - - -" v Feature . Syndicate, Inc.) i Consult County Clerk or th Respective Signers for Further Information. - ( j: . SHERIFF'S SALE In the Fourth Judicial District Court, of the State of Utah, Utah County. L..' L. Donnan, and Dolly P. Don-nan, Don-nan, as joint tenants with full right of survivorship, Plaintiffs, vs. Ralph A. Bullock, and Mary A. Bullock, his wife, defendants. 'To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Monday the 6th day of Nov. 1933. at eleven o'clock a. m. of said day at the front door of the County Court House, at the City and County Coun-ty Bldg., situate in Provo, Utah County, Utah, all the right, tite and, interest of the above named defendants, of, in and to. the following fol-lowing described real property, in ;Uah County, State of Utah, to-wit: jjommencimr at ine normwesi corner of Block 95, Plat "A", Provo City Survey of Building Lots; running" run-ning" thence south 150.48 feet; thence East 132 feet; thence North 50.68 feet, thence East 68.08 feet; thence North 99.80 feet; thence West 200.80 feet; to the place of beginning. The same being be-ing the whole of Lot 5, and part of Lot 4, Plat "A", Provo City Survey Sur-vey of Building Lots, In Utah County, Utah. Dated at Provo, Utah, Oct. 13, 1933. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Utah County, Utah; By Chas. W. Mitchell, Deputy. Raymond B. Holbroojs, of firm 5of Watkins & Holbrook, Attorneys for Pralntiffs. Provo, Utah. Publication in Provo Evening Herald Her-ald Oct' 13, 20, 27, Nov. 3, 1933. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Fourth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah, in and for Utah County. v. In the Matter of the Estate of Susanne Roberts, deceased.; . .Creditors will present claims with vouchers, to the undersigned at the office of Morgan and Morgan, Mor-gan, - lawyers, Provo Commercial Bank Building, Provo, Utah, oh or before; the 2nd day of . December; 1933 ; ALONZO ROBERTS '. . STANLEY ROBERTS, I Administrators. Morgan and Morgan, Attorneys. Published:-Sept; 29, Oct. 6, 1320, 1933, ;-. .. , .. We understand sheriffs arc on the lookout for counterfeiters who may try to pass off bags of sawdust. VK THOUGHT WE WERE British woman claims the horse is the dumbest of creatures. crea-tures. Three cheers, men! According to the writer of an article ar-ticle in The Herald, whistling beautifies beau-tifies the lips. Our office boy must, be thinking of entering a beauty contest. The baseball fan jn Washington, D. C, who swore he wouldn't shave until the Senators won the world series, will soon be building a trellis trel-lis to hang his whiskers on. ELOCUTION NOTE In Chicago, they probably recite it "Casey at the Gat." It's about time to remember not to forget that you should do quickly quick-ly the things you have to do slowly so that you can do slowly the things you have to do quickly. -. - . "Let me tU you about the funny thing my little girl she's only five said yesterday . . .? Z v- 111 J ' i ' tmr r i i m JQ.500 YAAS F&QM AOVJ our seasons "WU-U Be REVERSED BECAUSE OF A CHANI&& IN THE DIRECTION OP THE EARTH'S AXISFROAA OAV TO OAV, THE SEASONS CCVAE. 25 AM MUTES EARLIER. ,5ACH VEAtt. OUR PRESEMT WINTER. WILL THEN BE. OUR. SUMMER.. ! i CAN CHARGES ANlO KILL A MAN, AFTER BEIN& S"HOT THROU&H THE HEART IT S POSSI6LE TO SAIL UP THE AMATOM RIVER. FOR DAS WITHOUT SEEING EITHER SHORE eighth of a cent for j irxJucei and distributor. Violation of the code. outlined out-lined so f.'ir,. provides for a jn f ccntence of six month" or a lino of $30O or both. Anion,; the provisions which will bp ieiiiirri f dnirics if the ordinance is enacted are the following: fol-lowing: ceiwnt f!oiis in barns, eparale milk houses, a tucterial count cf less than 50.000 (already required in the city ordinance) a grading system, charts and recording record-ing thermometers in the pasteurizing pasteur-izing plants, and unnite regulations regula-tions for the 'one-cow' dairy. Under the grading system a cne-nionlh cne-nionlh test would have to be made of the dairies duriri); which time they must conic up to the established establish-ed sanitation standards and have a bacterkr count under the maximum. maxi-mum. Then, if they conformed in nil respects they would be permitted permit-ted to ssll raw milk, graded "A". If the dairy came below the standard required the milk would have to be pasteurized and branded on the cap according to its made. Inspection of all meat and food products produced, stored, sold and offered for sale would be required under the limitations ol' the food inspection. The chief food inspector 01 fiis assistants would -be permitted to Inspect all factories. slaughter linuses butc her shops and the like. A permit from the board of health would ho toquired for sale, slauglu I'm or manufacture in the meat luisiness with the provisions that the permit may be revoked ifllhe owners do not comply with the regulations. The permit would cost $1. Further provisions were that the nuat must be stamped prominently prominent-ly before being offered for sale and that slaughtered animals must retain the head, heart, liver, lungs and kidneys to permit adequate ln-t'peclion. ln-t'peclion. . Sonic changes may be made in the proposed ordinance before the final draft is submitted to the com-missioncrs. S p It I SG X 1 LI.E ltlKTIIS Attorney and Mrs. Charles Hardy of Berkeley, Cal.. announce the birth of daughter, October 14. Mrs. Hardy was formerly Miss Aleen Bird of this city. The new. arrival is the first in the family. "Wow could I ever make such wonderful desserts?" 7 -5- sA'v i-..-.'-- : 'Quite easily, my dear just get a copy of 50 DESSERTS by 3 SzM f'A I I ... 31! Sister Mary" That's all any hostess need tell her guests. The booklet of 50 Dessert by Sister Mary costs only 10 cents. Yet you'll -.get many times that value out of a single dessert. islster Mary, wnose food articles arti-cles are printed daily in this paper, has tested every recipe. itetk directions are complete in ' every detail and easy to follow. She has provided a menu withjeach, recipe. For convenience in finding what you want, the book i3 arranged alphabetically and an index classifies the desserts des-serts in six suitable divisions. Send for this booklet today. It will make a valuable addition addi-tion to your kitchen library. Fill in this coupon and mail with 10 cents in coin to this paper's Special Spe-cial Service Bureau, Bu-reau, Room 305, 461 Kighth Ave, New York. SPECIAL SERVICE BUREAU. Room 305, 461 Eighth Ave., New York; N. Y. Kudosed find I en cuts lor winch please send me one copy ol "5 0 DESSERTS" by Sia-. iter Mary. ,,...... . r , Street , . 5 . t ..,.., s city. . , .. When sending in coupon mention The'; Herald 'fzzzr'. 4 ,f THE 4 r-X "7 t 4 XL, |