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Show ; - . . -. . . .. r - ' . - . PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APMIS, 1935 "The Herald Every Af teraooa except Saturday aad Sutay Heralas Published by the Herald Corporation, 50 South First West street. Provo, Utah. Entered aa aecond-cl&s matter at the postofflc In Provo, Utah, under the act at March 3. 1879. Oilman, Nicoll & Ruthraan, 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 Leapue of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier In Utah county 50 cents the month, 12.75 for six months. In advance; $5,00 the year, in advance; bv mail in Utah county, in advance, $4.50; outside Utah county, $5.00. "Proclaim , Liberty flmuh all the ta" Weeriy Bell The power to tax is the power to destroy." "Those who are governed least are governed best." Thomas Jefferson. New Adventures May That silvery airplane that went out over the Pacific the other day to blaze a trail to the Far East may have carried car-ried with it a good part of the answer to that puzzling question, ques-tion, How shall fwe find a substitute for war? Whatever else war may be, it is at least in its superficial super-ficial stages, at any rate exciting. The nations greeted the outbreak in 1914 with cheers, because life had grown too settled, foo unexciting, too fixed in a sheltered routine. And as long as that condition persists, war cannot be abolished. This flight to the Orient stage in human history. It is exploration in a day when pioneers and explorers are apt to find time hanging heavy on their hands. It is a reminder that the for daring men to try new paths And when all is said and done, there is something about the human race which makes it need such chances very badly. The whole growth of civilization is simply the story of our efforts to make life more secure and orderly; but because be-cause there is this thirsting for adventure and long chances embedded in human nature, we no sooner increase security and order than we begin to grow bored. We have tamed the wild west, for instance, policed those lawless towns which once were at the mercy of the two-gun men, and made life as safe along the Mexican border as it is anywhere else. But having done so, we look back on the old days with wistful regret. We make movies about them and write books about them, and most of us retain in our hearts more than a trace of that little-boy longing to get back to them. 5 Because that feeling persists it is illogical, but perfectly per-fectly natural it is an easy job to pull us into war. War restores this lost state ol insecurity and excitement. excite-ment. It compels men to take long- risks and get up against the old fundamentals of danger and death; and just at first, before we have had a real taste of it, we welcome it, for the simple reason that it provides a break in the prosaic routine of peace. What we are getting out in the Pacific is a return to the day of great ventures and high .read ol-the&e attempts to chart realizing that this is exploration and adventure on a truly grand scale. This Pan American Clipper is a direct descendant of Drake's Golden Hind in an age which supposed it had left that sort of thing forever behind it. If we can get enough of this sort of thing into modern life, we can make peace-time lose its old aura of drabness and dullness. And if we can do that, we shall no longer be easy marks for the war-makers. The main reason for filling the Congressional Record with print seems to be to keep the pages from looking so bare. Needed inventions: Zippers on sardine cans. 'COME OUT, COME OUT, WHEREVER YOU ARE!' Substitute For War brings us back to an earlier a venture in pioneering and world still contains chances and risk their lives. romance. It is impossible to an airline. to China without j OUT OUR WAY Si I W WE" HAD SOME.W ILL PAv YOU W OH, PAW, H HI f I I I BACK, BUT I EMOUGH "TP CtBTjl MORE CAWS fj 8 'Nl f CANT 'MEMBER. KuS IKJTO TOW)- I AMD BOTTLES I II hi ip WE USED K iS CWKJIMTH' W i (' ft' ill k IT ALl-.UP, ER A -Tp'-ClU V CELLAR- Jl li mm.,m mm iem5BVt.EAMRVlCt.IMC. BORM TM IKTV ' V&ARS TOO SOOKJ . t. m. ce. u. . mt. r. I f7ggg3 Palace of Art - lgtyl 1 (V Y (V HORIZONTAL. ' Answer to Previous Puzzle psiMf y i Famous home lyto qyAno1 vis K IyJ 1 for works of 5" A V P NTh H Tm WT" AITY ' ' 1 12To beseech. fJm jr-S3EiW ..iai- ia Howdy, folks! A woman wouldn't have so much trouble getting her husband to weed the garden if she'd let him do . it with a golf club. f Excavating for ancient ruins, says a noted archaeologist, is exciting ex-citing because one never knows what the earth will yield next. In that respect, it's pretty much the same as amateur gardening. NOMINATED FOR THE POISON IVY CLUB I R V I N J. ARSEJS IC, o f the downtown district. Irvin is the type of genial cal 1 e r who planks himself on your desk and re marks, "Don't me? interrupt you go right let ! along with your work." 3 3 Ivory Ida, the dumbest girl in Provo. thinks that the Wrigley building in Chicago is a dance i academy. I if- i And Gertie Gush, our Kohywood I chatter-writer, declares that those who hitch their wagons to stars in ! Hollywood these day usually have i plenty of trouble with the harness. ! Jf. if. if. ADDLED AXIOM What is home without bother? a if. if if. A Provo financier predicts that women will have all the national r - - s . (w-i . ; " " ' "' 12 To beseech. 13 Manner. 15 Wealthy. 16 Birds' home. 17 Engine room greaser. 19 Snare. 21 Constellation. 22 Only the finest have their works hung here. 24 Age. 25 Father. 26 Form of "a." 27 Toward. 29 Note In scale. 30 Cavity: 81 Reverence. S3 Slack. 35 "Worth. 37 Prophet. 38 Silkworm. sound. 41 Deity. 43 Half an em. 44 Butter lumps. 46 Heathen god. 48 Festival day. 49 Female deer. 51 Bad. 53 Ulcer. 54 Smell. ' 56 Always. 58 Solids. 39 Alleged force. 59 It is now a 40 Laughter of art wealth by 1985. GosR, what a lot of fur coats are going to be bought in 1985? if. if, if. if, ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE SEZ: It isn't because a woman tries to make up her mind what to do in a traffic jam that cause accidents ; it's beteause she tries to make up her face at th if. f f When the weather is warm, what comes over the radio seems to go in one room and out the windows. if. if, if, if. We refuse to believe that the airplane has become an everyday fixture of our civilization. No preacher has blamed it for ruining the younger generation. sc DEFINITION ! j An optimist is a woman who ! thinks her friends think she j 1 looks as young as they say she j looks "Yesterday some acquaintances of mine decided to rearrange the furniture at my house." "And where did they put the piano?" "Back in the window at the Easy Credit Music Shoppe." if. if. if. if. Waiter, bring me some knack-wurst knack-wurst mit sauerkraut. COPPER STRIKE FAILS BISBEE. Ariz., April '25 (U.R) A proposed strike of Bisbee miners min-ers union No .30, dissolved today when members of the union failed by one vote to give it the necessary neces-sary two-thirds majority. The vote, counted today after night-shirt miners had left work, was 85 in favor of thejstjre and 43 against. iuiaiwivicioi I1 I u N y t ol 1 J 1 ft 1 I I I shh i rS r . . " im I Ji ILL. . : hi i i n 1 1 rK i i ii7 v j BY WILLIAMS AW, Nil 14 Affirmative. 16 The last additions addi-tions were made by III. 17 Either. IS Right. 20 Picture. 22 To date before 23 Panic of animals. 26 Sloths. 28 To be in debt. 30 Taro paste. 32 Before. 34 Ancient. 36 Wrath. 40 Detests. VERTICAL 2 Music drama. 3 Bear constella- 42 Adores tion. 4 Tanner's vessel. 5 Railway. 6 Sanskrit dialect. 8 Measure of area. 9 Kindled. 44 Fairy. 45 12 Inches. 47 To dwell. 48 Because. 49 Doctor. 50 Type standard 52 Rumania coin. 53 Spin. 10 Land measure. 54 Like 11 Talisman. 55 Form of "be. 13 Humor. 57 Ream. BENJAMIN NEWS - Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson from Vale, Oregon, have been visiting vis-iting here and in the adjoining towns for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hawkins Hawk-ins returned home Sunday from a six weeks stay at Long Beach where they have been visiting with their son Willis, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins have been residing re-siding in Provo during the winter but have moved back to their home here. Mrs. Ruth Richardson entertained enter-tained the El Cantro club Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Alta Larsen received re-ceived the club prize and Mary Clark the guest prize. Word has been received here of the birth of a baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKenzie of Spring-ville Spring-ville on Thursday at the Provo hospital. Mrs. McKenzie was formerly for-merly Miss Eunice Richardson from here. Mrs. Regene Peay entertained at a bridge party on Saturday afternoon. Four tables of progressive progres-sive bridge were played. The Easter idea was carried out in the table decorations. Mrs. Belva Ca-hoon Ca-hoon won first prize and Mrs. Maud Ludlow, second. The D. U. P. met on Thursday afternoon at the church. A good program was rendered. There were nine stake officers present. The hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Hansen, Mrs. Wilma Ludlow and Mrs. Hazel Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Peay and Mrs. Rosetta Wride motored to Nephi on Sunday afternoon jto visit a nephew Francis Liddiard, who had been hurt when he fell 40 feet at the plaster mill at Nephi. They found him getting along nicely. 0 III T " T I Washington MerryGo-Round (Continued from Page One) old head of the A. F. of L., affiliated affili-ated Amalgamated Association of Steel, Iron and Tin Workers, has been busy expelling insurgents within his ranks for demanding aggressive action, company union-ites union-ites have taken the offensive against the employers. In one plant, government officials offic-ials hear, the company union submitted sub-mitted a demand that its representative repre-sentative be given a place on the firm's board of directors. Even more dramatic was the revolt re-volt of the company union established estab-lished by the New York Telephone company. Employes were asked by the company to approve a disguised dis-guised wage cut. This the union flatly refused to do. Moreover, it struck back with a counter proposal for an increase in pay. It claimed the undiminished undimin-ished dividends paid "stockholders throughout depression years at the expense of the employes" warranted war-ranted such a raise. MERRY-GO-AROUND Members of the California congressional con-gressional delegation report that Upton Sinclair's EPIC followers are busy preparing for a recall movement against Governor Mer-riam Mer-riam this summer. . . . Texas' scrappy Representative Maury Maverick continues to score in his duel of wits with Tammany's Representative Rep-resentative Sam Dickstein. Maverick's Mav-erick's latest victory was frightening frighten-ing Dickstein into shelving a bill which would give the army and navy police power to arrest civilians. civil-ians. . . Representative Emanuel Cellar thinks the country's inven-Jtive inven-Jtive genius is deteriorating. He has introduced a bill giving inventors inven-tors a $50,000 income tax exemption exemp-tion on royalties derived from their own creations. (Copyright 1935, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) INJUNCTION GRANTED BOISE, Idaho, April 25 -Judge John Rice of Caldwell today to-day granted an injunction against the F. VV. Woolworth company to prevent collection of the sales tax on the "merchants plan." Judge Rice ruled that no tax could be collected on sales of less than 50 cents and only one cent on sales from 50 cents to 99 cents. 1 The injunction was granted to Bert Miller, attorney general, in a test suit. Silken Spinhi .re NfA ItOVlCC.lNC CHAPTER XXIX GALE took the sheet of paper and pencil. She said. "What " then stopped. Id an entirely different differ-ent tone she went on. "What are you doing here?" Briaa Westmore pushed the cap back from his eyes, grinned engagingly. en-gagingly. "1 came," be said, "to tell you it's exactly the sort of day to be out tramping around Won't rou come exploring wifh me?" "Exploring?" Brian nodded. "Yes. Down by the river, out toward Deer Creek. Have you ever been there? We might find a chest of buried treas ure or a haunted house. I used to go there on exploration trips when ever I had the chance when I was a kid. Used to sneak away from home. Once I found a nest of baby field mice and a harmonica that could only play two notes. And another time I discovered a cave I was sure no one else had ever seen. I haven't been out there In five years longer than that. I guess but It was always fun. Won't you come?" Gale smiled. She said. "I shouldn't but I will. Wait until I get my hat and coat." Iq Ave minutes she was back. She had changed her housedress for the shrt blue skirt she wore for skating and a sweater. Over this she wore her leather Jacket, and her hair was turked under a sc.r let tam o' sbanter. Brian sat on the top step, the foungest O'Connor beside him. "He Ith thowlng me twieks," the for-year-old announced, tilting his bead on one side and gazing with rapt attention as Brian's bands moved deftly. Brian said, "Watch it now!" and suddenly the fingers that had been linked together were separated and yet the links had not been broken. "Thayf" ttuf youngster exclaimed excitedly. "How'd you do that?" The young man stood up grin ning. "It's the magic words." he said. " 'Mumbo-Jumbo. a m p e t y-ump.' y-ump.' Say them and you can do It every time. Sorry I can't stay longer, partner. Got to be on my way now." TTE and Gale went down the steps, leaving the youngster tcr expert - SIDE GLANCES Am r 13riV MA SEH VICE. IWC T. M. REO. O. S.PAT.oST r i "It does srive you an independent feeling, doesn't it?' BARKER GIVES FINE MESSAGE (Continued from Page One) 12 and 16 years of age to affiliate with a boy scout troop. 1 2. To attend church at least once every Sunday for the parent's j own good as wen as ror the influ- ; ence on the children. I 3. To teach the child to mind j whenever spoken to. 4. To teach the child something about sex life. At the V;lose of the meeting, j Dr. Barker paid a fine compli- ; ment to the audience, saying it i was one of the biggest and most . attentive he has faced for many , months. He was brought to Provo under the auspices ol the Provo Rotary club and was introduced by T. C. Larson, chairman of the boys' ijnent with toe new trick. They heard the babyish voice repeating. "Mumbo-Jumpo, umpety-umpety " Gale said. "You shouldn't have told him that. He'll be working away at that trick for the next fonr hours." "Well. It won't hurt him, wilt It?" "No" If eyes were peering out from behind curtained windows there was nothing to arouse comment in the sight of Gale and her companion. com-panion. Brian's windbreaker and corduroys and the old cap were the sort of clothes to which the mill village was accustomed. Gale glanced at him and asked "Where'd you get the disguise?" "You mean these elothes? They're among my most cherished posses sions had them for years. Thev'v been on hunting trips and tishln trips here and abroad. Mothei rages whenever she sees them and every so often I have to rescue them fror destruction. So far I've been lucky. Handsome, don't you think?" a it. There was a Jaunty, vagabond tilt to Brian's cap. Broad-sboul dered. tall, lithe, he swung alonp beside her. He said. "Did you say you've never been to Deer Creek?" "Lots of times, but not since oh. pot for aes!" "Then we'll really be exploring." He went on. telling her of adven ' tures he'd had as a youngster. Gate was glad that he said noihiDg about the scea? in his office when Vicky Thatcher arrived a few days be fore. f ( They had been walking toward the river and now were in sight of it. The ice was covered with water and. wVere the road cut through, a band of sunshine fell across it. glistening like diamonds. Gale said. "Look how the ice has melted Another week and it will ffgone." "It will be if this weather keeps up. Ah here is where the explora tion begins!" rpHEY turned into a narrow patb; way through the trees. Faded colorless leaves crackled under their feet. There was a pungent scent In the air the scent of earth and damp leaves and tree bark The path was winding, and here and there sumac and other shrubs had spread their low branches, al most blocking the way. Gale called out gayly, "Shouldn't we notch the trees or leave a trail of some sort so we can find our way back?" "Not necessary." Brian assured her from ahead. "We won't come back this way anyhow." Tbe path swung nearer to the river and presently they were beside be-side it. It was warm in the sunshine. sun-shine. Trees behind broke the wind. Suddenly Brian halted and motioned fcr silence. Gale crept up behind hifii. "What 13 it?" she asked. He pointed to a tree a few yards ahead. A red squirrel sat on a low branch, its tiny, bead-like eyes glis tening and darting from left to 1 right. In its paws the squirrel - By George Clark f fgf si ,- -J . s work committee of the Provo Rotary Ro-tary club. He paid high tribute to scouting scout-ing as the best program in the world for young boys and complimented com-plimented Provo for its interest in scouting as shown in the 14 troops maintained here. He showed show-ed from actual juvenile court records rec-ords that scouts rarely if ever are brought ik as offenders. Dr. Barker with his splendid medical background demonstrated in a skillful way how boys and girls can avoid the pitfalls of sexual irregularities and demonstrated demon-strated to the parents how the first essential information in such matters can be taught. He was given an enthusiastic ovation at the close of the meeting. meet-ing. Many of those attended ex- i pressed appreciation to the Rotary ( club tor bringing a speaker with j such a vital message as Dr. Bark- er's to Provo. held an acorn tt had been nibbling. It hesitated a moment, then began eating again. A moment later it dropped the acorn, disappeared. "There!" Gale whispered, pointing. point-ing. The squirrel's head came Into view on the opposite side of tne tree trunk. Brian picked np an acorn from the ground, moved forward for-ward cautiously. But the squirrel was not to be tempted. It ran np the tree again and sat there, chattering chat-tering loudly. Gale and Brian walked on. She told him about the squirrel she and Phil bad taught to eat from their bands years before acid bow be bad grown bold enough to perch on Phil's shoulder. Brian described the pet coon a friend of his had owned. He told her about animals lie had seen in roos in New York and in Europe. TTIS stories were amusing and he told them well. They walked on and on and the sun that bad been shining brightly slid behind .the tree tops. Now and then they . . . . , heard a bird s song and saw a i flash of feathers. Sometimes there was motion in tne unaergrowtn which meant that a rabbit or chipmunk chip-munk was scurrying for cover. Otherwise they were alone. It was their world a world of sunBhlae and rustling branches and earthy odors. They came to a place where the river made a wide bend. There was a clearing here and several abandoned campfires. The trees parted in the distance, leaving ribbon of pure gold on the water. Gale halted. "Oh." she said, "did you ever see anything lovelier?" "Never." She pulled off her tam and let the wind ruffle her hair. "Thl has been the grandest afternoon I've had in, a long time." she said. "I 'told yoi exploring is fun." "But we haven't really done any exploring " "What did you expect to find?" "A chest of buried treasuce. Isn't that what you promised tne?" Sne was smiling at him. The wind blew her hair back and It curled into careless ringlets There was a warm glow of color In her cheeks. She raised her chin and Brian saw again the soft, white line of her throat. He said. "I'd like to paint you like that." Gale Jaughed. "I'm afraid I'd be a poor model." "You'd be a perfect one," he told her. "Can I try it some day? Will you let me sketch you?" "Why. yes if you want to. Have yon been painting much lately?" "I haven't touched a brush or pencil since 1 left Paris. 1 haven't wanted to until now." Gale was silent. Brian went am after a moment. "You're an unusual un-usual girl, do you know that? Different Dif-ferent from anyone I've ever known. I thought 1 wanted to talk to you about the mill, but you've made me forget all about that. You make me forget everything" every-thing" His arms were around her (To Be Continued) |