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Show Tr ----Vv " '.7- S-V ... - jv. - - , ?' " , . - r - ' . - -"-ri-r t-,.-at --i- -gAgBjBODRj : , FJt O V.O. (itT AH) E;V E N I H.G..ff fe.R AIJL D, ; flCO.N n'AY ' QG TORE R SO, 1933 r i :.'t ' SIDE GLNGESj:-:-: By George Clark OUT OtJH 1WAY TliE::-IHlERiWLb -. 1i--jfV. Published by tlue lerald Corporation, 60 South first West Street, vFrovo Utah. Entered - tm- second-class : matter at the " potof nee In Pro o, Utah under the act ol March 3. 1879. : GUmari, NIcoll & Ituthman, National AdvertUlBf rjreeenta,tjvea. New York. San Francisco, Detroit, 'Boston.' Jjoa-fAngreli, 8attl. Chicago., s itMiraber United Press. .N. S. A. Service, Western 7Faacures.and the Sciipps Ieague of Newspapers. ' a Huhaorlption terms by carrier In- Utah county. I THOUGHT Hfc'D VICVER tEAVEl AtMDT k MAO TO jmvmjui 7 HVn U f 4 -v-T5iS5f UK V A 4DQR. VUV40te CHT11C2C- I Howdy, folks! War talk In Europe Eu-rope continues. The hen- who raises flock - of ducklings has nothing on the dove of peace and the things she has been raising of late. "What race," queries an editorial, editor-ial, "is responsible for all the turmoil tur-moil and strife in the world?" That's easy. The human race. kr9xi all -9eeiitS;ih month;. $2.76 for six months, in advance; i J-f15.,l- 5.0 thee yar.i in , advance; by mail In Utah ?ru "ih" s4vjice,' outside Utah County, $5.00. Dy man in utan (bounty. i rT," " eerf p too close jeconomjr in the equip- o pinirSCflii iredeparimenr Wia8 made painfully evident in the. Knight block fire Sunday. Firemen, lacking a set of gas masks, were unable to go into the smoke-filled base-" base-" !l ment to get dt the base of the fire, when the first call was : tiirneiJ1n.lJ When gas masks were finally brought from the r WasatchiGas company and the Columbia Steel company, ,! - precious time had been lost. C fire chiefs who kiiow the importahce of being prepared for. any eventuality when fire breaks out, have asked for a set of. .gas masks in their budget year after year, but the city commission, bent on practicing economy" to the utmost, have always stricken the items. The money lost in this one fire alone is enough to buy several hundred sets of gas masksl " The city commissioners are taking responsibilities which f - virtually , amount to criminal negligence . when they assume to gambe with the property in this city by failure to keep the equipment up to at Jeast a minimum standard required for cities of Provo's size. This condition should not be tol-erated tol-erated another day. No one knows when or where fire will " break out next. . Let's give the firemen at least an even Kance in their battle to protect lives and"pfoperty. OKWelULefsNot! Writing in a national magazine, Rupert Hughes, the T author, resurrects the grotesque idea of "fingerprinting everybody." It is Mr. Hughes' mature opinion that this would; iri "some mysterious way, halt crime in its tracks and " bring on the millenium post haste. i -The theory is a familiar one: That all of us should be regarded as potential criminals and treated as such. ' This; theory was used in the "enforcement" of prohibition, w during which anyone wearing a badge was permitted to : crash into any home,, ransack it, bust up the furniture and v kbeatrnp' and arrest the family "for resisting an officer," if ;an one protested. . . :-The whole ida of fingerprinting everyone was invented - in the first place by a national association of "fingerprint . expettd': trying, to make more Jobs for the practitioners of ' their art. Since the Work can be performed by any intelli-. intelli-. gejit':10-year-old boy, this would mean easy political jobs ' for thousands i - ;Thlsation consists of individuals, with certain inalien abfe rightsNOT. of sacters, or animals, to be branded and 'docketedV TDepitei the belief of some few people that this 5 is Germany; or Russia, or some other nation operated for the. belief if ?ofj the politicians, the American people still adhere ad-here ta 'the notion that they are a free people. Quaint of , ;them no doubt, but - . H.Ahywaylet !us hear .no more about "fingerprinting eVeryjbody. , r Do Y6u Know? .These Curious Things "!e venteen of our presidents have 7-- been of English ancestry. Six were S'. of Scotch-Irish parentage one was f - a Welshman. Three were of pure - " Scottish ' ancestry, and three were of "Dutch .descent. y; , -'S:XSCnt ?t BUJ' H r ?;rtn.nved to, the rifte oid age of The' most spaYaely-aettled state in 7;tfetJxrin is Nevada, with a pop'u-:. pop'u-:. latlon of only. 90,981. vThereare towns in West Vir- ginla by the name of Switchback, Man7. Helen- and Dorothy. The first warship to pass 'thru ,i the Panama canal was not an 7- Anvf-ican vessel. The Peruvian ' ' destroyer Teniente Rodriguez, com- 7 plefed the trip on August 18, 1914. One of the greatest .errors in ALLEY OOP '-- VCO'H'BVWITW KY, WE RE HEROES ) XUOY BUM? Vfuof ffiS v. (HUH) THEIR , ( WOrfTWECOTADASH J OONfT BC NOTHyK ' ; : -JaownvsarJA I at th' grand ball ? Cxl crazy yap (to wear n 4 - LA 'V "VM-i AW TOOZYV ME; rrS PUN- - !--J WE WlLt PROCEED AS - fRtrW."- -"vr JR A GOT TH' . ) At4 YOCCE A NiNY aREDU PLAHME0 THIS OOP f&frfir- Jfly KiNSAU i(feVER,W0RKWVArA.;. SURE VA GOT VST S DOOMED f . .;i : r TfilJttttfK&V WRONG. WEfj OWHY'S POLISHED EVERYTHING fAN'THE DlNOSAOft- :' : ' f ALL TMtED? AHr FfS ASr600D AS . - , .f vjr. ; Aa:3? 0Lt& 0PNn PhM I hKsr wv-. : - t 1 ' ... -v !- niiv V' ' L.MII..I...U.' )'rJ,tffnningt situate tk SccUQA 0 PuWUbed Oc 8,48, 80. X9? - grammar was ' committed by Shakespeare, whose line "The most unkindest cut of all," has been used to prove that even the greatest great-est writers sometimes lapse. Payson Legion to Observe Armistice v.jr. i own mii .. observance 01 tionai iEMueationai; week, Npvem 6th to. 12.-inclusive. Saturday, f Arn?lsiice t -NovembeVilth, W be set aside and soonaored bv Pav- son' Post- No.; .48 of the American Legion. The balance of the days of the week will - be eponloVed ' by various civic ' organizations and schools. ' - V '- I . .rrhe ' Armistice dv crmnntM will be held at the Nebo stake tab-- ernacte, time to be announced at a later date. The speaker of the day will be Charles R. Mabey of Salt Lake City. Mr Mabey is past commander of the American Legion, Le-gion, department of Utah, and served, as governor of this state a few years after the termination of the World war. At the national Foozy Is S uspicious! -zmiA-ViWr ' l 133 BY MCA SEftVtCC mc. convention of the American Legion in Chicago, October 2nd to" 5th of this year, Mr. Mabey was chosen to serve as first vice commander of the national department of the American1 Legion. Chairman' Heber A. CurUs will be master of ceremonies, cere-monies, and Post Commander Har old Simmons will deliver the ad- ' dress of welcome and greetings. Saturday night. November 11, following the ceremonies at the tabernacle, the Armistice dance will hold sway X the Bon Ton dance pavilion The KDYL. Ranch Hands will be there and free barbecued bar-becued sandwiches wilt be served to all who attend. The complete program in" detail for the entire National Educational Education-al week will be published next week. Bright Moments In Great Lives Lord Dudley was noted for his nimble wit. The English 7 statesman states-man was one time talking with Prince Matternieft, discussing the relative breeding and education of the people of the two countries. Prince Matternh suggested, caustically, that the common people peo-ple of Vienna spoke French better than did the educated men of London. Lon-don. "Your highness should recollect," said Dudley, "that Bonaparte has not been twice to London to teach them.' -' SCIENCE r . . .' e & Washing -paddles are now be ing placed op tnemttyhet, made prunaruy ior ine wasning,; oi rme silk fabrics. These paddles do - not break threads' or "Injure the fabric in any mannerlThey wok with a gentle rolling motion hatcleans the - cloth, and are eperated entirely entire-ly by the hands.' ' xT - - ' A new gasoline chart has been placed on the market,, which wtll be. a great aid jto, motorists. The chart hangs on the gasoline pump at any gas station, and i&Vo? jrradu-ated jrradu-ated that it computes . the exact cost of the gasoline. , It 4s a great lime-saver, and enables the operator oper-ator tt get the correct pay without with-out guessing. A new rubber stamp has been By HAMLIN QTOLl -fUiOTV VtxOC T inn I 1 i-frv iww BEHIND THE SCENES IN BY RODNEY DUTCHER , IX K A SrrvKre Staff OrreiM4ent tFASHINGTON. Like a worried V prospective papa outside a maternity ma-ternity ward, the administration was watching for the latest figures on employment. It feared a drop for the first time in six months The usual seasonal rise well might have been discounted by earlier gains. A decline would have been cited widely as indicating a sag in the recovery drive. So Secretary of Labor Frances Per kins grinned joyously when she was able to tell President Roosevelt that ber statisticians had found some 620.600 persons re-employed between the middle of August and the middle of September. Six months of steady gain after years of constantly mounting unemployment un-employment is something to brag about. But what will October's figures show? Production has been declining and other business 'barometers showed less than ordinary season al advances in September. Well, the administration is worrying again, but it's more hopeful of a continued good show lag. Tens of thousands of work ers- were employed in the latter nart of Sentember who don t show in the official figures yet. And a considerable amount of public works employment is an ticipated. Agricultural employ ment usually increases in early fall. . TUT EGGIE. the handsome black AfJ- scottfe which goes every- . V .- ' - ,- : invented that considerably simplifies simpli-fies the changing of dates and letters let-ters and" figures selected are displayed dis-played on a dial set in the top of the stamp. To change either letters let-ters or figures, the change is effected ef-fected by simply turning a small knob on, the side of the stamp. Wfestler's Wife Dies GLENDALE. Calif.. Oct. 28 OLE) Mrs. Elaine Freiarich, wife of Ed (Strangler) Lewis, former heavy weight wrestling champion, -died at her horde here yesterday. She 'Was the daughter of the late Salvatore Tomasco,. composer and orchestra conductor. ;She married the wrestler wrest-ler -in 192QV - Probate and Guard- iansKip Notices Consult' ' County Clerk or th j Respective Signers for Further j I Information. SHERIFF'S SALE In the Fourth Judicial District Court, State of Utah, Utah County. Minerva A. Edwards, plaintiff, vs. L. J E. .Wlscombe and Louise Wiscombe, his wife, defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale on Wedrt he 1st day of Nov. 1933, at eleven, o'clock of said day at the front door of the County. Court Hotise, . at the . City:-.and County Bldg.,' situate in Provo, Utah, all thevtjght title, and . interest of the above named defendants, of, in and tp ? the "following described real property, in-' Utah f County, Utah, to-wit:N ? v r .-7- v Commencing 8 rods West of .the Southeast corner of Lot 1, in Block 39, Plat "B", Provo City Survey of f Building Lots In Utah County, Utah ; ' thence West 4 rods to the Southwest' cbrner of said Lot 1; thence, North 12 rods to the Northwest-corner of Lot 8 of said Block;' .thehcS East i , rpds;' thence South 12 rods to thAiplacft of beginning, "' Also commencing: at the North east corner of Lot 8 in said Block '39, Plats WB"; Provo City Survey of Building- Lots in Utah . County, ,Utah ; thence West 8 rods; thenca SoutliJ 1 rod; thence East 8 rods; thence North l rod.to, the.jIa?e.of WASHINGTON T-n t JWUN lewo, where with Mrs. Roosevelt, even attends presidential press confer ences and doesn't mind barking to announce her presence. The First Lady's entrances with Meggie are Informal. sne blew a kiss to a newspaperwoman at a conference the other day. THE State Department's best advices anent the recent Rus so-Japanese flare-up over the Chinese Chi-nese Eastern railroad are that there won't be any war on the Siberian-Manchurian border before be-fore spring, if then. 7 It's too cold in that region, one is advised. Rivers freeze rignt through to their bottoms. No one wants to wage war in such weather ROOSEVELT has strong ideas about grain speculation, aside from legitimate hedging operations. opera-tions. But if some of his own agricultural experts are correct in their best guess as to the ;ause of wheat's recent drop, the ex planation rests as. near the White House as the- Chicago pit. Part of the previous wheat price was based on expectations of Inflation. It lately; has been made clear that the president has. no plan nowvcs41ing fo any drastic dras-tic inflation of currency. These facts' may not give the answer, but thie wheat students say. no. other good reason was apparent, ap-parent, a : '! 4-. ; - ;. They Hopefor a real price boost after . planting- reports In December. De-cember. tCopyright, 1933. NEA Service. Inc.? Township 7 South, Range 3 East, Salt Lake meridian. Together with all water rights, easements -and improvements appurtenant ap-purtenant to said real property. Dated at Provo, Utah, Oct. 6, 1933. E. G. DURNELL, Sheriff, Ut Co., Ut. By Chas. W. Mitchell, deputy. Morgan & Morgan. Attorneys for the Plaintiff, Provo Commercial Bank Bldg., Provo, Utah. -7'4 , Publication In Provo Evening Herald Her-ald Oct. 9, 16, 23, SO, 1933. , SUMMONS In the District ; Court of the Fourth Judicial District, in and for Utah County, State of Utah. Zion's Savings Bank & Trust Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. John H. Bauer and Jennie H. Bauer, his " wife ; provo; Consolidated Consolidat-ed .Real Estate Company, a corporation; corpor-ation; Guy L. Shurtleff, defendants. defend-ants. The State of Utah to the said Defendants: "v7 .7';7 ' You are hereby summoned to appear ap-pear within twentydays after the service of this summons' upon you, if served within "the. county in which this aotiori is brought; otherwise, other-wise, within, thirty .days after service, serv-ice, and defend the above- entitled action;, and in cae-of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against youftjbcHing; to the demand de-mand of the ccTmplatnt" which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court'. " . This action vis brought for the purpose araongothers of foreclosing foreclos-ing plaintiff mortgage on and covering , th"e following .described lands andpremises,, being'the subject, sub-ject, matte oi?;! .involved in the action, and situate' in Utah County, Utah, to-wit: The West of lot 6 In Block 28, . Plat f C Provo pity Survey jt: Building Lots, situate sit-uate In Section 6, ' Township 7 South, Range 3 East of Salt Lake Meridian. Subject 7 to a right of way v over the East 4 feet and together to-gether wtttt.? right of r 3wjr7over 4 feet Immediately , ad jofning on the East side of 'ahQyei described trac' .of . land ' . ?&f$&f&& rapMAS & THOMAS Attorneys for Plaint! fl P. O. Address: 404-6 Templetov OUR OWN ALL-AMERICAN SPECTATORS' TEAM ,, .' -' .. ... ... i ,.. i, i Today we nominate Miss Gladys Butterscotch as a member of the All- American Specta tors' Team. Miss Buttersotch, ' who attended the last football game at the stadium, never once asked her escort es-cort to get her a blanket from the car just as the Cougars had the ball on their opponent's five-yard line. BREAKING IT EASY "Bonds Take Brisk Drop," said a recent financial headline. This cheerfulness suggests a new style of optimistic headlines for the market page. For instance: Grains Soar to New Low. Curb Prices Take Hopeful Sag. Steel Boom at Lowest level. Rails Show Buoyant Decline. Hallowe'en is misnamed. It should be Hellowe'en. ; THE SERIAL STORY Sometimes a country editor has to stretch his news. Thus: Miss Myrtle McFizz is going to Salt Lake; Here's More Good Meiliir EVERYONE WANTS GOOD MAGAZINES. . . has not been able The Herald Now Offers to Old and New Subscribers These Low Prices and Easy Terms for Your Favorite Magazines: OFFER NO. 106 Liberty (weekly) ......... Sunset : ... . . . . . Ana 5U uenis, i'er aionin . THE HERALD (Daily-Sunday) 1 Year For Eleven Months OFFER NO. 107- Delineator .1 Year ALL FOUR ONLY, Pictorial Review ...... 1 Year - S1 YIMV Down Woman's World .. rrJT? XJ17T A t t iuu iimvrtuu iisuiY-ouiiuay a ear - nfTTfOi,r? T5fTftTrr You sintPiy order THE HERALD and yourselec-UilWU yourselec-UilWU V UlLV) W tion of Magazine delivered to your home for 12 Months--orf if you are already a subscriber, simply! authorize us to continue delivery deliv-ery of THE HERALD for another 12 Months in combination with the Magazines. For the Magazines and THE HERALD. you pay down payment and 5a cents Per,Jn.?oth to our c01101 fr 11 months. There's nothing more to pay ! Simple, isn t it 7 For Further Information ' PHONE 494 or 495 and We Will Have Our Collector Pick Up Your Order. Or if You Prefer, Use This Coupon; Drop in Mail, enclbsingr down payment. Mau.aMT.orr. rfir C t33 Y NCA 8CWVCC tWC : - - -L . .. . 4He seems to be getting along right well.'! Last "night he kayoed his man in the fourth round. Has gone; Is in Salt Lake; Thinks of coming back; Has returned; Is home. Outside on the prairie .the wind howled, and howled, and howled . . . for to afford them because of the-price. Sio cents UNSET W Hour Plan - Cabin -.HmemXJM .52 Weeks .12 Months . 1 Year o j V V And soents Per Monm THE HERALD, r " ' " Provo, Utah. I hereby subscribe to, or extend :jnjr present subscription to TjHE ;HEBALD f Or 1 months-form months-form this date, and also, for magazine offer ' '-.' ' - . . No. ...V... . . . I am, enclosing $. .-Vr. .; and Iagree to pay your regular coUectorW cents' per- month for 11: months. I fully understand that -this contract cannot be cancelled -without i immediate discontinuance of the "magazine - ' .1 .1-1! ' - . - . ' Signed Address Cleveland police "spent four months looking for , a ded man. If it ttkes the cops tso khg to , J - . ' ' flnl a dead man. how can we ex pect them to catch ha'live one? ;z v - ALL THREEONY SMiugS ... . ."'""r T II -IIUIIU - For Eleven Months ': : .: . --v' "J . . - i |