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Show PAGE TWO PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY OCTOBER 1 1, 1935 ' SECTION .TWO Liberty tfcroaarfc all th lad" Liberty Bell The Herald Every Afferaeoa except Satarflay Ml Saaoay Morala Published by the Herald Corporation. 50 South Mrst West street, i'rovo, Utah. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In Provo, Utah, under the act or March I. 1879. Gilman, Nlcoll & Ruthman, National Advertising representatives. New York. San Francisco, Detroit Boston, Los Angeles. Seattle, "Chicago. Member United Press. N. K. A. Service, Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county 50 cents the month, J2.75 for six months, in advance; IS. 00 the year in advance; by mail in Utah county, in advance, 14.50; outside Utah county, 15.00. "Those who are governed least are governed best." The power to tax is the power to destroy." v Thnma Jefferson. Let Us First Provide Wealth, To Share It The bullet that let the life out of Huey Long also deflated de-flated the most promising (or menacing, if you prefer) of the political movements barfed on the simple discontent of the man whose pockets are empty. , Since people of this kind have been numerous of late, and their discontent has been great, Senator Long was able to ride a long way, and looked like riding farther. But although he is gone and the movement he led is in a state of profound confusion, the urge to share the wealth to cut slices off the cake on the rich man's table and pass them around to those who have no cake still exists, and needs to be reckoned with. One of the sanest ways of reckoning with it is provided in the recently released report of the Brookings Institution, which Has just finished a three-year study of the way wealth and distribution of income are related to economic progress or lack of it. If the masses are to be enirched, this report says, it must be done through increased production and lowered prices rather than through a division of the wealth already existing. The productive capacity of America today, continues the report, is not in excess of our requirements for consumption. On the contrary, it is behind them. If we divide the wealth now, we shall be freezing out-economic out-economic level at a ioint too low to satisfy us. Before we talk of dividing it, we ought to get busy and increase it. This, t be sure, is nothing more than elementary common com-mon sense; fcnd yet it is a point that needs to be made over and over again, if we are to understand the real nature of the problem that laces us. With our productive plant, our natural resources, our inventiveness, in-ventiveness, and our skilled energy, we could make this nation of ours incomparably the richest ever dreamed of; richest in the sense that the ordinary, undistinguished man could have more comforts, more luxuries, and more safeguards in his daily life than even the kings of the earth had a few generations gener-ations ago. To do this, however, vV cannot stop where we are. We do not, as of today, possess enough wealth for it. We possess the means of producing that wealth but the wealth itself we have not got. What the Brookings report amounts to is simply a plain reminder that the way to make ourselves rich is to set our procrtrctive machinery to work at top speed. More goods and lower prices there is an avenue down which we can progress toward that nationally desired goal, a more abundant life. Trying to "share our wealth" today is putting the cart in front of the horse. It would seem to be more sensible to set to work to increase our wealth so that the shares would be big enough to be worth asking for. Play, the Nation's Need One of the great needs of the United States is to do much more plain, every-day playing. So say speakers at the National Na-tional Recreation Congress, who cite medical authority to indicate in-dicate that mental and physical health cannot be maintained unless people get plenty of recreation. Dr. Carl A. Wilzbach, director of health education for Cincinnati, points put that no mental hygienist any longer looks on children's play as a waste of time. It is an essential part of the child's development. And much the same thing is true of the adult. This is a matter of peculiar importance to the men who make up city budgets these days. Finances may be in a bad state, but money must be found somehow for playgrounds and parks, for golf links and baseball fields, for bathing pools and picnic grounds. The depression has been bad for the mental health of the nation ; one of the best ways to overcome its effect is to see to it that people at least have a chance to get plenty 01 recreation. SIDE GLANCES - By George Clark mmhwtt H J n Ah OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS YOU TOLD M TO C3K3 HIM A. LlTTLfcr WITM TH' SPURS HE WAS MALP ASLEEP AM' YOU SAID WE'D BE LATE PER SCHOOL KJOW DIDM VOU ? 7 I SAIDA LITTLE MOTTO PUWCM HOLES THROUaM HIM. I'LL WEAR TH SPURS HEREAPTHR f THREE MILES FROM "SCHOOL, AMD YOU HAVE TO SET SMART T. m.'rec. u. s. pat. off. gDCM THIRTV VEARS TOO SOONJ f 13& BY NtA SCKVICE. INC J rd like to wear this pair but I don't know, how good a dancer -.he is." Howdy, folks! Military- expert predicts that future wars will be won by gas, which is the thing that the past ones have been started by. if, if if. if. The trouble with Europe is that it has learned to define patriotism ts a perennial desire to kill a neighbor. I TODAY'S NEWS i'HOTO ! J. Dogwood Ringworm (see photo) is said to be th e meanest man in Provo if not in the entire world. He robs blind men by dropping nickels in their tin cups and taking his range in dimes. if. if. if, if. Snuff-taking is said to be increasing in-creasing in Czechoslovakia, where it will doubtless prove a great aid to pronunciation. "He's a i.uin about town." "Yes, and a fool about women." if, if, if, if, EPITAPH Beneath this stone Lies Hank McBar; He just would drive A one-eyed ca r. if, if, if, if. Today's Definition. A train announcer an-nouncer is a fellow who comes into the waiting room or a station and keeps calling out names of stations until you have listened long enough to miss your train. if. if. if, if, Johnny What's an ant-eater Pop ? Pop A picnicker. Little Boy 'sightseeing in the state capitol building i: Hey poppa, when are we goin to see the red tape. huh. poppa? if. if, if, if, A p dVstrain is just a man who is here today and run over tomorrow. to-morrow. if, if. if, if, ANN1AL W ARNING Ashes to ashes And dust to dust, Before eating mushrooms Inspect them fast! if. if. if, if, Omaha policemen have organized organ-ized a glee club, probably to terrorized ter-rorized crooks who have an ear for music. if. if. if. Tourist: I want accommodations accommoda-tions for a trip around the world. 'Ierk: Ys, sir. One way? Oh, izzat so?. NATIONAL PARK TRAVEL RECORD ZIOX NATIONAL PARK. Utah, Oct. 9 Trie travel year which closed on September 30, 1935 bringing 97,280 visitors to Zion National park, Utah, far surpassed any other year in the history of the prk. This total was an increase in-crease of 28,479 over 1934, was about double 1933, and exceeded the aggregate number of visitors recorded in uio first eight years of parkhood. 1920 to 1927, inclusive inclu-sive The total numbe: of visitors recorded re-corded since Zion became a national na-tional park has now passed the half-million mark being 533,000 to the close of this year. Visitors were received from all states and from twenty-nine foreign for-eign countries and United States Dossessions. California was the best represented state, with 27,-377: 27,-377: Utah was second with 25,357. The 63,703 visitors registered in Bryce Canyon national park during dur-ing the 1935 travel vear whioh i closed September 30 established a new wgn record tor the park, ex ceeding the figures of the previous previ-ous record year of 1934 by 12,515, or 24.4 per cent. Although the percentage of increase was considerably con-siderably below that of its sister park, Zion. over the preceding! year, the increases over the 1933 j year in the respective parks are almost the .same. The smaller percentage of increases in-creases at Bryce is attributed to the fact that considerable road construction work was in progress during the season on feeder and approach highways. The 1935 year brought new records rec-ords also to the national monuments monu-ments administered from the park office at Zional National park. Cedar Breaks National Monument, Utah (est.).. 21.000 Timpanogos Cave National Monument, Utah 6,095 Lehman Caves National Monument, Nevada 2,977 Bright Moments In Great Lives Sir Boyle Roche, a member of the Irish parliament in 1798 and a man who passed through a very turbulent time in Irish history, his-tory, was bemoaning the chaotic condition of the country. Bewailing Bewail-ing conditions to a friend, he said : "Ah, the progress of the times is such that little children who can neither walk nor talk may be seen running around the streets cursing their Maker." Was hingt on Mterry Go-Round (Continued from pae one) , i tariff- barriers to Jugoslavia and is buying large quahities of wheat pork and lumber. Probably these countries will accept ac-cept the economic boycott in theory, but ignore it in fact. This is why the British idea of a naval blockade to enforce the boycott makes Mussolini see red. And that is why the French have been so loath to go along with the British on a blockade, except at the price of aid against Germany. MUUSOLINI Even hard-boiled diplomats, acustomed to. an imperailistic view of the international horizon, are Intensely bitter against Mussolini. Mus-solini. Their attitude is not influenced by any sympathy for 'Ethiopia. They shrug their shoulders and point out that the law of conquest still rules, that weaker countries must fall to stronger ones. But what they cannot forgive Mussolini is starting his conquest' at this moment when Europe is closer to the tinder-box than at any time since the World War. Should the rest of Europe be dragged in, as most diplomats think is almost inevitable, they believe that Mussolini's name will be smeared with more anathema than that of the Kaiser. j SOCIAL. SECURITY' BOARD Wierdest spot in Washington these days is the home of the agency supposed to provide pensions pen-sions for the nation the Social Security Board. An air of cloistered calm pervades per-vades its halls. A staff of four experts and 25 stenographers go through the motions of keeping busy. The three board members are on tour, conferring with state officials and addressing legislative groups. A long line of job-seekers waits patiently at the personnel officer's room. Few are hired. But all applicants are being examined in order to get under way speedily when the ultimate staff of 5,000 are drafted. The Social Security Board is O-O m IP M IE-ID V, Xty DN THOMAS S3- GEORGE SCARBO - PI HE. ONLY 1 "T&P&SJ EE!2 f2E OBiVSD SNA FORs STICKING CHEWNG-GiJM CHEWNG-GiJM ON HE (2. FATHBQlP CHAlQ, WHEN SHE WA A Child. - i -- .? i. - - - f ,S c nN- XX- I t ) rv ' - : : .. x : ;: .. f Vv r J. aEAHrm aucookald HVTWO cPHELVEJ-FlLL-eD VfTXW MINIATZJSfi ANtVvALc SEATTTO HER. Ft?OM FANk ALL OVEQ -THE COiJNTeV, AMD oHE CAAI AJAMETHE CXVJOI2. OP -EACH i3i FACE WAV WELL KNOWN TO THE Pu&UC BEFoQrSUE. CAUsPB rr WAvP lN MAAJV BlLLgOAQO AMD waiting for congress to remedy the great spectacle. Patterned the filibuster of Huey Long after Gustave Dore's engraving of the last minute midnight speech inferno the picture presents the which adjourned congress without! rmher and imDressive scenes of -- S TAN BY NARD JONES 9 1933 NEA Srvic, Inc. CIIAPTBf. XXV WTNJOYING the moon. Jo?" Ll This time the girl recognized the voice as belonging to Bret Paul. With another stride Bret stepped from the shadows ot the path and into the clear moonlight reflecting up from the shimmering lake, "I was just going to walk along the shore of the lake." Jo told hlra with a cordial smile. "Want to come along?" He hesitated the fraction of a moment long enough for Jo to sense that he had other plans. But he managed at last to say, "I'd like to very much. Jo." She smiled quizzically. 'Perhaps you'd better not, Bret, if you have an appointment." "1 haven't an appointment." he answered 6tiffly. "Babs said she might take a walk tonight, and I told her I might run into her. that's all." Jo was somehow enjoying his discomfort thoroughly. "Well, if we should meet her there's no reason rea-son why we can't make it a threesome three-some hike, is there? Or do you think three and the moon Is a crowd?" Bret fell into step with her. "Don't start kidding me, Jo. I don't feel like being kidded." "Oh . . she put surprise Into her ejaculation. "Then it's that serious?" "Don't be a fool," he told her roughly. "You know darned well I're never been serious about Babs Montgomery. Only a fellow gets mighty lonesome up here. Jo." "Lonesome? With all thin mob?" He nodded. "Oh. It's all right for you. But I don't belong, and 1 don't want to, really. I'm just the life guard." "And I'm Just the hostess." Jo laughed. "But you're a girl, and a darned pretty one. You've all the men chasing you, so of course you're not lonely." "Not all, Bret," objected Jo with it laugh. WHEN he answered, his voice " was touched vitb faint anger "Do you want any more? Ttats aviator fellow, and Marsh and this crazy Fragonet ..." 'That's not quite true, Bret. I'll admit that Mr. Fragonet has been 4 little well, eljly., But Todd Bar- ston Is Just a good friend, and Douglas Marsh Is only my employer." em-ployer." "Does your work include bavins dinner with him at the Lone Tree Tavern?" "Bret ..." Jo put a hand on his arm. "Bret, let's not get started on that again. Besides, you've been listening to the veranda chorus, I'm afraid." "1 haven't been listening to anything," any-thing," Bret said. "I'm not altogether alto-gether blind." He turned to her suddenly. "Jo. I don't want to be unpleasant every time we meet-But meet-But It hurts me to see you acting like this." "Hurts you?" repeated Jo, bewildered. be-wildered. He nodded. "Of course it does. Good Lord, Jo! Do you think 1 could love you as much as as 1 did and not care what you do now?" "That's true. Bret." admitted Jo slowly. "Thats why 1 don't want our friendship to be spoiled, ever But somehow we seem to be unable to avoid arguments." She looked out across the lake for a silent moment, mo-ment, then added. "If you could just believe in me. Bret. Why can't you now? You used to believe In me." "You've changed," he told her quickly. "1 don't believe you realize real-ize yourself how much you've changed and that's what makes it hurt all the more." Jo faced him squarely, and when she spoke again her words were slow, careful, measured. "Perhaps I have chacged. Do you really think a girl could be just the same after what happened, Bret?" "What do you mean?" "I mean I loved you, Bret. I doubt if you ever realized how much, because 1 don't think any man ever 'realizes how much a woman loves him. He's so wrapped up in himself, so intent with his own love " She stopped, biting her lips. "Bret, I'd have followed you anywhere, I'd have done any thing in the world for you. I thought there wasn't any man in the world quite like you." "But. J upLEASE let me finish." Jo in-terruptcd. in-terruptcd. "1 thought there wasn't any man In the world like you. Bret and then you walked into in-to the apartment that night and showed me you'd take the word of someone else against mine." "You'd lied to m- already." Bret reminded her. "You told me you had to work, and then 1 found you'd been dancing with Marsh." "I know. Bret. I'm not trying to defend myself. I'm only trying to explain why Pre changed. I lied to you. I think, because I was all confused. I'd never had to hate a job before, and then suddenly a job was the most important thing in the world. But you wouldn't listen to me even for a minute that night" "I didn't want you to come down here," Bret said quickly. "I had to come, don't you see? And when I did come you were finished. Do you remember what you said?" Bret nodded, as though he did not want to hear the words repeated. re-peated. "1 remember. Jo." She iras silent a moment, and then went on again, slowly. "I didn't feel like living. Bret 1 suppose sup-pose that was the most terrible nigh I'll ever spend in my whole Ufa, gut A f le smiled up at him bitterly, "the morning cam-and cam-and 1 was still alive. 1 was still alive and I had to go out and start my Job. It was a shock at first when I'd stop and realize that there were hours, even whole days. whei 1 didn't think of you at all, Bret." "You don't need to walk on the body, Jo." "I'm not trying to be crueL But don't you see a girl can't go through a thing like that and be the same? Don't you see that when she comes out of it she's she's a little harder than before?" Tbey walked along the lake then for several yards before either spoke again. Finally Bret said. "Perhaps you're right, Jo. But that doesn't explain your actions down here. I've known what's been between be-tween you and Fragonet, and " "There's nothing at all between us. He wants to divorce his wife and. so he insists, marry me." "A thing like that doesn't come out of the blue sky." Bret said "He must have had some reason.' "Do you mean to say you think 1 encouraged him?" asked Jo. "Maybe you didn't encourage him. exactly, but " he stopped "Tell me this. Fragonet's going to be up here again. WThat do you propose to do?" "Do? Why. I'll just go along as 1 have been." "You won't refuse to see him?" Bret wanted to know. JO shook her head. "I couldn't refuse to see him, Bret. You can't avoid a man in a place like this." "Perhaps you'll even return to Hollywood with him?" suggested Bret. For a moment Jo was to incensed in-censed to speak. Bret's continual barrage of questions about Fragonet Frago-net had made ber Increasingly angry. And 'now his Insinuation that 6be would carry on what Bret obviously believed to be an affair "Perhaps I will." Jo said, meet ! tng bis eyes defiantly. Suddenly Bret grasped her shoulders In his strong fingers, brought her nearer to him. "Jo. 1 want you to leave Crest Lake before be-fore Fragonet arrives." That, Jo told him quietly, was impossible. ''And please let go of me. Bret. Pm -going back to the Inn." "1 won't let you go until you've promised me that you'll leave this place before he comes." Startled at the fanatical gleam in Bret'B eyes. Jo bad difficulty in finding her roice again. But then ber anger mounted once more and she Jerked herself fiercely from ills gTip. vBret Paul, you've gone insane.' she told him hysterically. "I'll leave Crest Lake when I'm ready and' not a minute before." "That means only one thing to me," he answered, glaring at her in the half-light. "It means " "You don't have to tell me what it means to you." Jo replied quickly. quick-ly. "It could mean only one thing to you. And I think we'd best keep away from each other in the future." Bret rushed toward her along the path, and before Jo could protect herself be had taken her roughly In hfs armsl "Jo Jo there's no use la my trying to pretend 1 still love you. and 1 guess I always wilL That's why I'm so Insane. That's why 1 cant stand to see you changing chang-ing like this." jTo Be Con Una ed) passing the detlciecy Din witn funds for the new social security system. I MERRY-GO-KOINI) A hot international race to get in on the ground floor with airmail air-mail routes to the Far East is under way. British postal authorities author-ities have notified the post office department that they are establishing estab-lishing a bi-weekly airmail service direct from London to Singapore . . . Frank Mclntyre, counsel for the new soft coal board, was onec a state department clerk, more rctntly member of the NRA legal division . . . The marked pickup in real estate values and the loosening up of bank credit has resulted in the withdrawal of thousands of loan applications to the Home Oweners Loan corporation corpor-ation ... The Federal Trade commission com-mission is now on the final lap of its 7-year investigation of the power industry, one of the longest and most sensational of all feder al inquires. The commission, which has already amassed a good-sized library of records on its study, is now delving into the operations of natural gas concerns. Its final report re-port will go to congress in January. an afterlife as created in the fertile imagination of the great pott. New triumphs in artististic lighting and photograph effects are achieved in these scenes. Henry B. B. Walthall, Alan Dinc-hart, Dinc-hart, Willard Robertson and Morgan Wallace head the supporting support-ing cast. Although ancient Rome had numerous earthquakes, there were never any of outstanding destruction. destruc-tion. Some historians contend that many of the Roman palaces and temple said to have been destroyed by barbarians between the fifth and ninth centuries were really shaken down by quakes. None of London's buildings exceed ex-ceed 200 feet in height. Dante's Inferno At Paramount Friday "Dante's Inferno," one of the new season's most dramatic and amazing pictures, will open Friday Fri-day at the Paramount theater. An absorbing modern love story is woven into scenes of unmatched spectacle as the picture follows the journey of Dante through the Inferno as recorded in his Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices Oensolt County Clerk or th Respective Signers for Further Information. i ASSESSMENT NOTICE Notice is hereby given that, at a meeting of the directors of the Provo Gun club, a corporation of the State of Utah, held on the 2nd. day of Oct. 1935, at Salt Lake City, Utah, an assessment of $50.00 per share on the outstanding capital stock of the company was levied, payable immediately to the secretary, secre-tary, at Provo, Utah. Any stock upon which said assessment shall not have been paid on or before the 24th day of Oct.. 1935. will be delinquent and will be advertised for sale at public auction at 90 No. 5th East St.. Provo. Utah, on the immortal divine J; nn, f vnvnmr iQSfi Spencer Tracy and Claire i re- . t n htc t i rt ICHI vor head the great cast assembled 1 JOHN UBUCHI, for the unique production. Thousands of actors appear in Pub. dates Oct. 4-11-18-25, 1935. KEPOKT Of Condition of THE STATE BANK OF-I'ROVO in the State of Utah, at the Close of Business on Sept. 30, lJ3o. , v f ASSETS H27.4n6.87 Loans and discounts ; , United States Government obligations, direct andoi 110334 45 fully guaranteed ; 77'401 92 Other bonds, stocks, and securities i,:';""" ' Banking House, $11,000.00 Furniture and Hxtures, 12)670.00 $1670.00 ' ii'onn cm Real estate owned other than banking house o on Real Estate Sold Under Contract 75 447'sq Cash in vault ar.G balances with other banks 75 ,447 .59 Outside checks and other cash items 3 589 00 Other assets ' TOTAL ASSETS v $423,223.01 LIABILITIES 1. Demand deposits, except United States Government deposits public funds and deposits of other banks . . $201,lo4.o7 2 Time deposits, except postal savings, public funds and deposits of other banks 168,342. 87 3. Public funds of States, counties, school districts, or other subdivisions or muncipalitics 1,040 87 Total of items 1 to 5: (b) Not secured by pledge of loans andor investments $370,538.31 (c) TOTAL DEPOSITS $370,538.31 Capital account: Common stock, 250 shares, par $100.00 per share $25,000.00 Capital debentures 25,000.00 Undivided Profits net - 2,684.70 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNT 52,684.70 TOTAL LIABILITIES $423,223.01 STATE OF UTAH County of Utah Alva Nelson, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is Cashier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and currec: statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 30th day of September, 1935. ALVA NELSON, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of October, 1935. JULIAN F. GREER, (Seal) Residing at Provo, Utah. Notary Public. My Commission will expire Sept. 16, 1937. Correct Attest W. H. BRERETON S. P. BRERETON JOHN ROUNDY Directors., STATE OF UTAH Office of Bank Commissioner I, John A. Malia, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true arid correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office on Oct. 9, 1935. J. A. MALIA Bank Commissioner. |