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Show PAGE EIGHT OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS SIDE GLANCES - By George Clark The Herald on K itj f li riKion except .Saturday and Suudn) liriiinn I 'u l' 1 1 s 1 1 liy tlx- Hcrnlil ( ' . r ra i i . i: . South Kiri-t West s!h (I. I'roM). t'l.tll as S.C.' 1 " ' - ' ' ss matter at t h' post ol'f ic. i n I'rovn. I't.ih. uml'. r tin-a't tin-a't o I Ma it !i 1 x 7 'oilll.iM Xlcoli t K J i 'ilii.iii. N,i t 1 .lv- tijiji - : 1 1 r- s 1 1 1 . 1 1 , v s. N vv V r K . San l-'f.-s iseo. lxtroit. KoMo.i. i."s AliL'i-h-ft. ."-.-. t t i-. "hi.ai;o .M" 1 I. I lilt- I I'fss N E A .-.-lic.-. V. Mem i-' i ' a ls ail-! t!M Stiii.s l.'.ii; w of N u s i a !s S'lhsi nji! n.!, t ' t 1 1 , s I i ,i i I ! ' i' ,ic I t h i a a t . 1 . I t i : 1 1 , o 1 1 h- - ' T r s ! i ! i ' : : I .- i ; i .i ', . i I Ic a I , III a i I V. a I : . I.v i 1 1 a I 1 . I ! I t , , 1 1 c.U !.T , i . a'!.ll,C' $ I l.lltM.I. I'tal 0 Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) "Proclaim throuich nil (he laud" liberty Hell ing in the clutth of high pressure minorities. "What do you mean by high pressure minorities?" asked Thomas. "I mean the sort of thing that used to happen to me in the house." Hull snapped back. "Two men send 50 telegrams to me, and I jump across the room. I saw-that saw-that going on for 22 years. And if you stay here that long, you'll see it, too." "The power to tax is the power to dot n ."' "Those who are governed least are gnxerncd Ix-M." Thmiuii -leth rsoii. Washing! Hi The State For mnrt' tiian a year theiv has vvn pcrsisU-nt reports of miscuiiduct on the part ol certain officials at tru.' Utah State Hospital. Numerous attempts to galvanize the board into action lo straiyhU'ii out the matter have had but little effect, beyond appointing two of its members to act as an i n vest i ra t i n j; com m 1 1 1 ee . After the priliminary investigation was completed one of them recommended that the entire board ro into the matter, mat-ter, while the other member wanted to let things drop. The majority of the board adopted the latter suggestion and there the matter rests. Petitions are now being circulated asking for a legislative legis-lative investigation. It is essential that the investigation be absolutely fair and impartial. If the accused hospital officials of-ficials are NOT (ilILTY they are entitled to exoneration. If they are CiUILTV the public is entitled to know that proper action has been taken. In either event the matter is of public concern. The present law providing for a board without pay has not proven the merits claimed for it. The board members mem-bers spend one day each month considering hospital al fairs. They are of necessity swayed in all their actions by one or two of the nrofessional members of the board and the hos pital administrative olfieers. There is no way for the public i to hold them accountable for the' policy of the hospital administration. The logical thing is to repeal the present law and restore re-store the ex officio board consisting of the goertior. auditor and the state treasurer, elective officials trained in administrative ad-ministrative work. It is impossible to expect anyone t devote his time to duties of this kind without compensation. Stop This Censorstip! bei-f are two wavs ot Celisonmr tin- lie stop its publication; the other i- ing reporters. 1 he national adm imt rat mn -eem second UH'thod. It is constantly oaggu,; ials. not only at Washington. Imt all tendency is to appoint one oi final as nan." If lie v.oii't talk, t lie re is no wav thing. Now the goxei'nment lives and breath--s ..n money wrung from citizens. These citizens are entitled to the fullest publicity pub-licity concerning II' W this money is spent, or wasted. there is no other medium thru which tney can learn, by day. except their daily newspaper. The idea that a government, or any section of it. absorb billions of dollars and then e;o into the silence refuse to explain what is being done with the money, is utterly un-American. Politicians may get away with that sort of thing in Kur:pe. or .Japan, but not in this country. the imposition ot a censorshio merely creates the notion that the government is trying to hide something; or that some officials are afraid their acts may see the light of day. The American people don t want any kind of censorship. censor-ship. They insist on knowing what is being done with their money--and while more and more of then- mom y is'"rvi!ig taken from them for purposes that are otteii extremely vague and nebulous, they demand, more accounting from the slenders. Huev mm I o r... " . Hospital the . (!H f n n i ' Is reac to pree!it new e cnoosil.g ernnient of i-ojiitrv. ic icia . i : d ! n g o , i t ua can and t hall e el", a Looks o New l en mmmw mm m mmmm mmm bmm mm MaH m Howdy, folks: Uii't it almost al-most time tor Ott liirk to issue a s-tatemen that the I'roo base ha 11 team stands a uood chance of u inning the I !):." pennant '.' -, A ill.- H.t;.1.1 Stat.s las; mun.1 ,i -mi: . lilS . ! i, . :i n"W ! r. I;.u. !::- ).. 'iy'.. - V: , ' ' ! a l.i wi: .v. n H'.n d(.-' TODAY'S ilt I'HK SECTION This is Harold J. ( huiihake. the most pessimistic man in l'roo. lr. (Li ni-hake ni-hake is the auto sales m a n w ho makes a prospeet pa lor uas and oil Iwfore he'll i v e him a demonstration demonstra-tion ride, tiv Hugh B;nnc? "A .v. if t a t;;an vlv has tfs m a I'i'iiV'i rcs-tr.ctm.es. rcs-tr.ctm.es. 1 'i envirs. . iti en vi'ii m the ! i!'s; Ph u V' 1 ! ! V. c uf K( TsK IT. IT.K XSK skiinn is yaininu ureal populates popu-lates in the northwest, hut the most popular ski slill ttti. litis hi-ski. Valuable 1 M in- I'-' itorv BORN THIRTV YEARS TOO SOOM. Musical HORIZONTAL I Who is the Italian ore lustra lus-tra leader in the picture? 1. Aurora. 34 Civ. r. IT) Native rra ta!. 10 Tree fluid. 17 Ki iciiti ic wheel. 1 s Flat :ish. 20 Work ol" skill 22 Yea: . 23 Banished. 2G Cry oi surprise 27 Cats. 2S Organs of hearinc. a" To vet i ! y. 22 Mnk y. Ilillt-'U (Till. .".. lial.l-.it. :7 Small cr.'C! t '.i 'a 3$ Mumc dramas. 41) To harass. 41 To vend. A Deer. 4 3 You. 40 Ocean. 45 Like. 17 I'ostM rirt. Answer to Previous Vur E-G-ViDT L E :A!S H! 5 AwriE SSE AC Q E 5 RENE P U A DFl 4n ("curt. fa i T p.- ?.iii'lard. r.l TaJher. L' l'e.ple in -j northern ludai. Z i Cal i a n :a wild plain. ua-.- u Hi in New York n o: tuc hi;ii-h.ii hi;ii-h.ii tnonic. 01 1 1--- is a very line player, lie ot it. Hit ll.ol e l.v git: ; in! for s: it ling i' H- -Y- H-Bid H-Bid "..-e ;e, ha.- lost bought . sec in. 1 -hand car. Stic s.ivs : a "pr.ey-as-vou-entcr " ear. -J-i ABB. MB AITbKSAKK SKZ : " I" h' r a 1 i o crooners seem to Im- improving all th' time. Some of them are getting get-ting so hkkI m can't hear 'em at all." I lie o. Li l.s I .III ber ot i iung... t;ui it seems as if th.y'ie a our desk . if. if. . OI SILAS OKI MP OI'INKS Some MMple that if we advertised Buiikin Hollow u little more (e would get fiv times as many isiiors. We know that: that's why we don't. if. if. x There is one thing you can sav lr the street cars: The state doesn't make you pl(y fo;- a 1, cense plate be! rc you can ' ide on one HOMRK BKEWS DIARY I p. and by (tetrol buggy t the printerv. where busy all the daye. like a merry-go-round, eovering much territory, but getting nowhere no-where At noon to the Three-Hours-for-Luiieh elubbe, where lone three pence playing dominoes, domin-oes, which be my great follle, but Lord: it be naught fur me to lost a whole nickel in an afternoon' gaming, when the gambling fever do le in my bloode .' . . . Anon, cursing my fiendish lurk, home. A t"Tl ! AtL i E 1 AjdEjAjb'E lQ J. J-" . J L S-k. JV- I . -I rTrl rag rbrfer fe" rrjp:z:i--t W Mh jg zzrrfj, pit H 1 I n 1 1 1 m I 1 L ol a num- soi ue times II P'lleii on T. M KG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. l 0 1935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. Director as a conductor of i sing.) 17 To yield. H To throb. 21 He heads the Sea la iu .Milan (p!.). 23 Venerates. 2 1 Aperture. KM Slavers. Tiresome people. 20 To act furtively. "1 Knock. 34 Being. 30 Moslem. 3!' On the lee. 4o Baseball nine. 4 4 IU verberated sound. 47 Bucket, lit Light brown, r.l Chum. 32 Befure.Chnst. 33 Road. S3 Street. 3tl Behold. o7 Measure ot area. . r,; Myself. i'J To accomplish YF.KTK'Ali 2 Back. ;i Suinmff. 4 You and ino. o Heritable land rights. i li.avy volume. 7 1 P"H. "a i h inat ed iriuk. x. 1" Negative. 1 1 Cod o war. 12 Fiddlini; emperor em-peror ot" Koine 10 Ho won lame Bright Moments In Great Lives Noted lor his keen wit, lb nnan who hated being monarch ot Saxony, had plenty of opportunity op-portunity to exercise his personal freedom and mingle with thi. common people after his kingdom crashed about his ears in 1918. The fmmer King Fredrick Augustus Aug-ustus of Saxony, who during the world war made but one trip to the Iront to see how the German allies were getting along, endeared en-deared himself more to the people after his downfall than was ever possible while he was king One day, st.uiding Ln a railway station, he noticed two men talking talk-ing together, and glancing at nun. Finally one walked over. "Pardon me, sir." he said but aren't you the king'.'" "Me? I'm a has-been," he roared roar-ed SCIENCE A new varnish spreader, which threatens to cut the time formerly used m varnishing linoleum-cov-. red floors in half, has been placed on the market. Incidentally, a free-flowing varnish, which can be spread over a floor like water, has been a great aid in this labor saving effort. This varnish is water-proof, is durable and lustrous, lust-rous, and will not spot. The varnish speared is a device de-vice that looks like a mop. having hav-ing a pad of fabric which is high-piled and which has long fibers which act much the same as bristles in a varnLSh brush. However, the fibers are finer than bristles. All that is necessary is to pout- to some of this varnish on the floor and "mop'' it with this new brush. UIEIPIAJJQ I PEP OF P A T I 0 egvpt Rim ! REAL FEAKS There are genuine fears behind senate attacks on the S4.SOO.000,-; S4.SOO.000,-; 000 relief bill and the tremendous I lowers which it gives to the president. Under it the president could abolish, reorganize, or consolidate any government agency by fiat. This is an unprecedented grant of power. When Hoover sought a mandate nowhere near as sweep-' sweep-' ing, congress, then under Republi-: Republi-: can control, indignantly rebuffed 1 him. One ot the causes for the senatorial sen-atorial alarm is the whispered re-j re-j port current for some time that certain inner council master i minds have a scheme up their i sleeves under which the legal staffs of the various government departments and independent agencies would be brought under the jurisdiction of the justice do-nai do-nai tment. Attorney General Cummings is imt credited with being a party to the plan. But senate liberals, highly critical criti-cal of alleged maladministration . f the legal arm of the government, govern-ment, have no desire to sec addi-tu.iial addi-tu.iial power placed m his hands. MKKHV-(.O-KOl'M) Mississippi's .iter. Theodore 'hell-raising" sen-G sen-G Bilbo, is fast getting a reputation lor being tin Tmite among the rookies. He keeps his mouth shut net only on the's. r.ate floor, but also m the A CHAPTER XI TJ-ATERIA'S eyes were wide and ' " filled with tears. Her soft, red Mps drooped disconsolately. She eat on a small ftool nc::r Peter, gazing pleadingly up Into his face. Peter thought he had never seen her look more childlike and levely, but he was not moved by the thought. "A bunch came by after you left " Valeria began. Peter eald stonily, "You were going go-ing to wrap packages. You had a frightful headache "It's territily hard to refuse, inometimes. I didn't want to go." "And perhaps you ran explain the other times you've been at Dirk's place." There was a look In Teter's eyes that was new. Valeria thought of the alibis ehe had prepared, but none of them seemed satisfactory. "You're being cruel and unfair." she sobbed. "If you could only see how !t happened! I wasn't to blame, and I could explain If you would only try to understand. Peter." He stood up. looking down at her. He said tensely. "You can't explain anything. We're throuch." Valeria slipped the ring that looked like a drop of white fire from her finger. As Peter made no move to take It, she laid It on the table. She was trembling. "You're breaking with me " "I'd have to be able to trust mv wife." Valeria's voice rose shilly. "What rou want Is an ancel for a wife. All right, go out and see if you can find her!" Her bitter taunt rang in his ears as he left the house. He was clad to get away, to feel the cold, clean air whip against him. Christmas! Merry Christmas to all! A merry, merry Christmas! T"iONY and Ann had dined. They j -"-had gone to a musical eonieri? but the Felfllng of depression had not lifted. The big box with its gay wrap pings was in Togy'a car. still un opened. Tony had looked em bar rassed when Sarah had walked out of the bedroom with It, saying "Ann, after aJ your trouble you'- i forgGlten to give Tony his Christ mas present. But ToDy did not dive down Into his pocket after Sarah had left saying. "And here's your present. Ann." Ann decided that he was waiting for the constraint between them tc lift. But, try a? she would, she could not be natural. Even tht thought ot the small, twinkling ring which was probably In his "I was itching to set into that wins every r 't) agriculture committee hearings en Ci tton. his state's piuncipal' .ro.ii;e . . . Cherry growers in Wiscciisir,. ;s'rar.g fer a marketing market-ing agreement on their product, ask ivt only a price increase, but also that their product shall no longer be called "red Sujr cherries."' cher-ries."' They want the "sour" left out Ifiiguayans pronounce the name oi their capital Montevi- i.iy-o. but Cordell Hull, m-.-un-tamecf .secretary of state. !o-clares !o-clares he prefers to say Monte- pocket right now did cot bring Bap piness. TT WAS while they were driving home, darkness gathering about them, that Tony said. "I've a little something for you at my place. Ann. I'll drop by and pick It up." He parked the car ln front and stepped out. Ann said, on Impulse, "It's cold out here. Mind If 1 come in with you?" Tony said slowly, 'Why, of course not." Ann bad never been Inside Tony's apartment, though she had waited outside for him many times while be went ln for a quick change. He lived In a small apart rnent building, ate out, and shared the services of a maid. He opened the door and they stepped Into the gloomy, box like living room. Fumbling for the switch at the door, he said. "Nor much to see. Just a lot of furniture thrown together." The light flashed on, revealing a scene of wild disorder. Chairs in every -posltlon4 clgaret trays filled with ashes, clgaret stubs on the floor, a table covered with glasses. And bottles, bottles. Everywhere The light fell upon a couch Id the alcove. Flung carelessly there where Tony's nice new robe should have been, .was a bright green negligee, dripping with lace-There lace-There was no alibing away that negligee. And over ln one chair, a very large and expensive oox of candy, tied with a huge red ribbon a box wiUiout seals or holiday w ra ppinzrs. Ann heard herself saylnc clearly, "Please don't say anything at all to me. 1 couldn't possibly hear It And nothing you would say could make any difference." Tony had stared at her, had seen something In Ann's eyes that had sobered him completely ?.nd thoroughly. thor-oughly. He said harshly. "The trou ble with you. Ann, is that you have a monosa m ist ic mind!" The words did not register. Ann was walking out of Tons' placf. closing the door. She was walking quickly, dazedly through the snow How far she walked she did not know. A long way. she was 'sure. because her hands and ff-et wnre chilled, and she was in thf rf ntr of town. In the center of all the lights and glitter. HE passed several restaurant? where people were coming and going. Before one of the smaller places she stopped. Ann went Inside and ordered a pot of coffee. Two cups of coffee would give her strength to go on wherever she was going. She would find a movie where she could sit In the darkness. She would stay there until the telephone in Sarah's apartment had stopped ringing or Tony became tired of camping od the doorstep. She never wan'd to see htm again. Going off on Christmas Evt and getting drunk, forcetting that he had ever thought of an engage ment ring. The waiter set the pot of coffee before be and Ann poured out a cupful. She drank It slowly, poured out another cup with shaking 6d gera. A man at a table across from ber was staring at her out ot somber eyes. Ann resented his stare unili she saw it was Petr Kendall. Peter Kendall, looking haggard and sober She smiled at him. It was a queer smile without mirth In lt lie did not smile, but he got ut. ir- 193S BY NIA SERVICE, WC. T M RtG. U 3 OFF. game. I got a system that time." vid-f T'.:. are seven women i'. congress: -ux in th.e house, one p.', tli.- seriate Ail are widows. . . . A rookie congres.-man. asked a question a!. cat the Virgin Islands, said. I 'ien't know a thing about th.-m. except thin, they are in the Bacnic Ocean " . When Senator Moore .'i New Jersey tells a story i n h;:nseil uiy a very innocuous one his face goes crimson. Blast Washington likes a man who has not lost the ability to blush. Copyright, 1935. by United F'-ature Svndicate, Inc.i : and came over to her. "Well, tiow'j the gam?" he asked. "Have you lust your ?ob. Ann HoIlisterT" "No. But I've lost something J prized more." "Tough, isn't ltr lie spoke as though he understood. Ann remembered remem-bered then that Peter had lost something, too. "Ju?t what she had lost faith and confidence in th one he loved. That accounted for the hard, set look on his face and his bittei eyes. "Maybe I shouldn't say this hat I'm terribly sorry for you. Petei Kendall." Ann said Impulsively. "And I'm sorry for yon. Ann." I Her old humor broke through tht dark wall of unhapplness. "That makes us even, ln more ways than one." "It's hard to believe someone could let you down." There was no gallantry in his tone. Just a simple sim-ple statement of fact, as Peter 6aid it. "It was just that I expected toe m:ch of someone. I'm old fashioned, 1 guess." I "Suppose," Peter suggested, "that jl order something for both of ua : to eat. You look all In. Then I'll drive you home. You must eat something hke a good soldier." ! ' rEKLING his eyes on her, she forced herself to eat a little. Peter Kendall did not seem to be hungry either. It was strange how parallel their troubles were. Stranger that .both had come to this small restaurant in the hart of the city. Peter said he was leaving next day. "Going where?" ! "Any place. Far away." Ann -thought Peter was lucky to he able to 1-ave She would have to stay here, to see Tony every day, , to wait while her heart was aching for the slow processes of tl-me to bring some healing of the wound. ! Peter must have read' some ot these thoughts ln her face. "Why don't you go away?" he asked, "Wouldn't it help?" ! "I couldn't go far. And I couldn't afford to give up my job" 1 "No." Peter frowned, his eyes on hr drawn face. "Things are not as simple as that-" "I wish they were." she said. "I'd 'ike to go to the end of the world." Peter paid the bill, took Ann by the arm and led her out to his big roadster. "Let's drive around the park." he said, tucking a warm rug about har. "The pa-k? All right," Ann agreed without enthusiasm. I Peter laughed. He was thinking , that last night Valeria had eaid, "Let's nde in the park tomorrow. It will te white and DeaulifuL" Another hour Another girl to whom the park meant nothing. To whom places meant nothing because she was suffering just as he was suffering. suf-fering. He wished Ann could go away. He would like to see the color come back to her cheeks and serenity to ber stormy eyea. She was very different dif-ferent from the happy girl who had talked with him that day last summer. sum-mer. They were driving through the park now. a DeauufuL, white park with small shrubs huddled under snowy cloaks and tall trees gleaming gleam-ing with myriads of Icicles. i Suddenly Peter stopped the car, sa:d something strange and fascinating. fasci-nating. "Ann. marry me tonight and you ran go with me." I (To lie Continued) |