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Show ji V-"-'.. 'r, :-wr.- v.-w"2-iv 'V is ' - S x t ? f . p 'V' - - PAUfc FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURBDA Y, M AY - SECTION TWO i - -. 1 Scrips L?u "Proclaim Liberty through all the land" The Liberty Bell The Herald livery Aftmomm. except Satvrday, mmd Sua4ay Mormla Published by the Herald Corporation. 50 South First West street, I'rovo, Utah. Entered aa seconl-class matter at the postoffice in ProvoTUtah, under the act of March 3. 1S79. Oilman, Klcol & Ruthman, National Advertising ropresentativea. New York. San Francisco, Detroit, Boston. Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. Member United Press, N. E. ' A. . Service. Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspaper. Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county 50 cents the month. S3.00 for six months, in advance; J.-..75 the year in advance; by mail $5.00 the year In advance. I Those who are governed least "are governed beat.'- The power to tax Is the power to destroy." Thomas Jefferson. Two Years Old! Just two years ago, the world became a warmer, brighter place with the advent of those five chafmers, the Dionne babies They1 diclnTlook like nurtTfthen. Perilously perched on the dividingVline between lifend death, only the unflagging devotion and tender, skilled care of the country doctor, Allen Dafoe, brought them over that line into the land of the living. Now, with their dimpled, fat cheeks, their thick black Jiair and blacker eyes, you'd hardly recognize them as those tiny and forlorn mites whose multiple birth astonished the world. Since their birth, there have been wars and rumors of war; murders and deeds of heroism. These have held the spotlight of the news for a short time, and then have been almost forgotten. But the Dionne babies remain NEWS the greatest running news story since the first, paper was printed. (Iil newspaper talk, a running story is one which keeps a sustained sus-tained interest, day after day.) The Herald is proUd that it has been able to do its part in making your life brighter with its exclusive stories and pictures of the Dionnes. It hopes to do this, thru the years to corny, as these dear little girls grow to womanhood, and the fulfillment of such a destiny as is in store Jf or them. In the meantime, the men and women who make up the staff of this newspaper join the world in the chorus that is ringing today in the hearts of all "Happy birthday to you!" Career Training A novel experiment is being conducted at Lewis and Tlark high school in Spokane. Unlike other schools, the students are not classified ac-fording ac-fording to their class standing. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and" seniors dojiot sit-in separate session rooms. In-rtead, In-rtead, they are classified according to "careers.'' Future physicians., report each morning to a "medical career" room as do future lawyers, pharmacists, aviators, salesmen, nurses, engineers, journalists and teachers. About once a week leaders in each given profession visit tbeH? "career rooms" and talk to the students. The students are responding enthusiastically. Of course, authorities realize that the average 15-year-old hasn't fully decided on his future career. For this reason tk Ktudent is allowed to change career room each semester if he cares to. The young man who wants to be an aviator may change his mind next September and enroll with the engineers. His time has not been wasted. In addition to learning his "Three R's," he will have received some valuable pointers on aviation avia-tion from men who have succeeded in that career. Child's Prospects An economist at the University of Wisconsin, Dr. O. E. Baker, expresses the sincere hope that his-jboy, now 5, will eventually become a farmer. This is why, reasons the professor: The farmer has better food, even in times of depression, than his city neighbors; he has better health; he can accumulate accu-mulate more property; he is more likely to enjoy his work than town people; finally, and most important, the farmer is more likely to rear a family and do his part to promote the general welfare of the nation. From that viewpoint, this economist's ambition for his boy ought to set up an example for many other urban fathers. fath-ers. In any event it is one bet in their children's future that parents cannot afford to overlook. And, incidentally, laying aside the customary jibes directed di-rected at farm life, agriculture, in the final analysis, is the nation's fundamental business. SIDE GLANCES - By George Clark OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS r You- n'LL. psogc be very w,i XWkZtiJ SUE APMfCE BEAUTIFUL. TWT BECAUSE 42 I NEVER THINVC OF TW SONS I FOOTBALL. MP X . J AAAPE HOMELY BY BEAUTIFUL. L BOXlNGr YOU DO. J , 1 flS, 5AKPENJe RLWMEP HAMP3- WlLU MAKE YOU I f H, AA. MAMW OM TWER BACKS - ir HAMPeOMS rtv' i1 I T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. Off. T 1J BY MCA 6ERV1CC. INC WWV MOTMEgS GET GgAV. i Howdy, folks! Graduation present will soon be in order. One of the best presents a father own present his son for graduation is a Job. tf, f, if, if, Some post-graduate students at the university possess a number num-ber of degrees. In fact, they have so many letters after their names that they are frequently mistaken for radio stations. if, if, if, if. Thousands of university students stu-dents are graduating all over the country. And a lot of fathers have quit working their sons' way through college. if, if, if, if, - . TODAY'S DEFINITION j A small boy is one who ! mows one-third of your lawn . ! and then disappears. if, if- if- if- Li'l Gee Gee (in tears): You've , broken the promise you gave me! j Her Sweetie: Don't cry darling, I'll give you another one! if, if, if, if, Li'l Gee Gee's parents haven't given their consent to her contemplated con-templated marriage. Her father hasn't expressed his opinion yet, and her mother is waiting to contradict con-tradict him. if, if, if, if, "Where are you from?" "South Dakota." "My: You don't talk like a southerner." vf, if, if, if. NOW YOU TELL ONE ! No thanks, boys, I've i reached my limit. I know when I've had enough to ' drink." ! - Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued livm Page One) way. Both are burning up the presses with a steady stream of propaganda magazines and books, some of them printed by the hundreds hun-dreds of thousands. Here is part of the Republican reading list: "The Trumpeter," official organ of the Young Republican division of the Republican national committee, com-mittee, is a monthly magazine handsomely printed on glossy paper pa-per and profusely illustrated with snappy cartoons. The magazine is now conducting a contest for the best anti-Roosevelt poems and drawings. "Young Republican,'' official publication of the Young Republican Republi-can clubs; also a monthly, but less expensively printed than "The Trumpeter;" -deals with the activities and views of the ybutlg eenoration Republkian leaders: contains conslderable'ftdvertislrj'T principally of hotels and corros pondence schools. "Uncensored," a 12-page magazine maga-zine published by the Republican national committee. The Republican Challenge, monthly organ of the Women's division of the Republican nation? al committee; much more sedate and dignified than the other pul-lications; pul-lications; also, less attractive in composition. "Hell Bent For Ejection," by James P. Warburg, onertime. New Deal financial adviser; a paperback paper-back edition of a book published by Doubleday, Doran and Co. Five hundred thousand copies of this book are being distributed free by the national committee. "Pay Day.' by David Miltdn Proctor, and "Boondoggles," two pamphlets put out by the, national nation-al committee in issues of several hundred thousand each. FORUMf n -Agiiii 'Em Letters" fomf Heivia ' iNatd' ..ers. "ari f:ftlc$rflq'-o'-ftti? ' FbrtttM una Agin TEni.1 fcohiraaf Thejr sbduia be tlw tvrttert name and address; avoid per? sonalltles; be as brief as possible. pos-sible. - ;--:'-Hv.' DEMOCRATIC BATTERY if, if, if, if, Joe Bungstarter (pointing to a tiger-skin rug in his house): This animal nearly crippled me. Li'l Gee Gee: Did you shoot the tiger yourself? Joe Bungstarter: No, but I slipped slip-ped on the skin and sprained my ankle. if, if, if if, Don't throw away that old horse trough in your back yard. It makes a nice place to put your goldfish on as sunny afternoon. if, if, if, if, Li'l Gee Gee says she can hardly wait for the corn-on-the-cob season to test out her new dental work. if, if, if, if, Apartment available. SCIENCE The Democratic publishing list is equally teeming and swanky. It includes: "The Roosveelt Record," a beautifully beau-tifully printed weekly, the pride of the New Dealers. Edited by Stanley High, newcomer to the Roosevelt brain trust, it is modeled mod-eled after the Sunday newspaper magazines, contains articles by popular authors and writers. "The Democratic Digest,' a monthly put out under the auspices aus-pices of the women's division of the Democratic national commit tee. Expensively printed, but like its Republican counterpart, not well edited. "Young Democrat," monthly organ or-gan of the Young Democrat clubs. Lacks the punch of its Republican Re-publican rival. "Brass Tacks," by David Cush-t man Coyle, best exposition of New Deal philosophy so far written. Published commercially last winter, win-ter, the booklet is being put out in a paper-back edition by the Democratic national committee for free distribution as a campaign document. "The Case Against Roosevelt, with some reference to the past," and "The Little Red Schoolhouse," two satirical pamphlets jibing Republican Re-publican attacks on the administration adminis-tration and its policies. Numerous Numer-ous other smaller pamphlets explaining ex-plaining and defending New Deal measures also are broadcast to any and all comers. jj jje ! MERRY-GO-ROUND JJC T The Securities and Exchange Commission receives a heavy mail from people asking for informa-tionprc informa-tionprc whether to buy or sell cexr, tain stocks. ... A two-reel film produced by the Tennessee Valley Authority is in great demand by schools and civic groups. It shows various phases of dam construe- tion work. The music accompanying accompany-ing the picture was furnished by the navy band. . . . Edward J. Gehrmann, Wisconsin Progressive, Progres-sive, is the only member of congress con-gress whose home address is given giv-en in the Congressional Directory as a rural delivery route. . . The political complexion of the senate will not change by more than two or three votes next November. Of the 34 senators up for re-election, 19 are Democrats, 12 Republicans and 1 Farmer-Laborite. Only 5 of the 19 Democrats are from states north of the Mason-Dixon line and of these 5. only 2 (Coolidge of Massachusetts and Lewis of Illinois) Illi-nois) are from states not normally Demorcratic. ... Chesley W. Jurney. senate sergeant-at-arms, was for ten years secretary to Senator Royal S. Copeland of New York, but ran for congress in Texas. Bright Moments IN GREAT LIVES General Robert E. Lee, head of the Confederate forces during the civil war. despised and detested de-tested war. At Fredricksburg one of his generals remarked: "I wish those people! the Union forces) were all dead!" " "How can you say that?" Lee Past Commissioner Ends Paving Reply Editor Herald: Many otiier items couid be cited and refuted with ease, but space will not permit me answering all these questions,' but, before concluding con-cluding I must cover one item which the mayor has mentioned: It is his constant reference to the general funds and the budget. It was never intended to touch the general funds, or float general obligation bonds to meet the expense ex-pense of paving the intersections. The money was set up in the road fund for this purpose. I never' had any other idea than that the city would carry its share of the paving. The mayor may argue that there is nothing specifically mentioned men-tioned about intersections that is also true, of other items in the road fund. The road fund provides for a given amount of maintenance of streets and alleys, etc, but does not mention what streets or Intersections Inter-sections are to be repaired or what kind of equipment is to be purchased or repaired, and had our program been approved in time when we were in such a "rush our city road department would have done much of the work as a part of the city's contribution con-tribution to the project to care for the intersections its share. The paper stated the other day that an auditing firm had been engaged to audit the city's books every three week and to help the commission fix its budget. Any public Official who has had to do with public funds knows that the budget law provides that by giving proper notice the budget can be corrected to meet legally any proper expenditure that was not contemplated in the year previous when the budget was made up. So if the money in the road budtret has been so npar- for the city's just share (intersections) (inter-sections) then why doesn't the commission correct the budget so as to be fair with the taxpayers in this road district? I want to assure you that we did not assume all the things mentioned men-tioned in the mayor's article. We were guided by the Engineers and were not setting our judgment up against road engineers like are employed by the' state road commission. If anybory wants to believe that the asphalt interests can handle the special improvement bonds and the oil interest cannot can-not well that is just to funny to reserve any further comment. Any lawyer will tell you that the city does not market special improvement bonds. The contractor contrac-tor who takes over the job on bid accepts the bonds and he markets them, and if the commissioners and mayor know whether his bid covers the bonds "at par" then the contractor has so informed them, or they are mind readers so all this stuff about these bonds being sold for "par" is just so much talk. If the mayor will look up the law oh this he wil know that I am right. Respectfully, J. E. SNYDER. asked. "I wish tbey were all home attending to their business leaving us to take care of our own." j 7ms- Curious World Bgr rmJtlx- J. ijW' - - ?yJ the: united YfflfflMXi rXfj .Sjf ffftf" 5TATES HAS 5B Aooo DORMOUSE tfe- mu j SETS rPS NAAAfi FT20M THE LATIN JDQgMO, Meanings "TO SLEEP;, doe tothS fact THAT THE ANlVWi HIBERNATES DURJNO THE. WINTER. mm ,,. Urn THE ECSO-CAPSULE OF" THE COMMON COCKROACH RESEMBLES A (T int V MA WKVtCC. MC 5- 1 FISHERIES are Alaska's most Important industry, to say nothing noth-ing of tte minerals hidden there. Coal depoaita alone are estl-mated estl-mated at about 19 billion tons. Gold is plentiful, but only the fields Hear the coast can be worked profitably. Besides these industries, in-dustries, about three million dollars worth of fori are taken Is Alaska erery year. STAKE HONOR NIGHT HELD Kolob stake honor night Tues-1ay Tues-1ay at the high school marked the close of the M. I. A. winter activities. activi-ties. During the evening achievement achieve-ment awards were presented to the various ward presidents in recognition of the work accomplished accom-plished in the projects outlined by the M. I. A. during the season. The First ward received a banner ban-ner signifying completion of ten achievements; the Second ward, eleven: the Third ward, nine; the Fourth ward, ten; Mapleton, ten, and Thistle, 3. The presentations were made by Miss Fannie Row- n president of the stake Y. W. M. I. A. Charles Boyer of the stake presidency was in charge of the program, which consisted of outstanding out-standing selections from each of the ward M. I. A.'s, as follows: First Ward male chorus, directed bv R. B. Weight, Miss Pauline Clyde, accompanist; prayer, Ralph Snelson; Mapleton mixed quartet. Mrs. Julia Sumsion, accompanist; talk on hobbies, Mrs. Zelma Bear-dall. Bear-dall. First ward; Second ward ladies' la-dies' chorus, directed and accompanied accom-panied by Miss Helen Clark; talk on hospitality. Miss Lois Tippetts, Second ward; double trio, Fourth ward, Miss Helen Palfreyman, director di-rector and accompanist; retold story. Miss Bethe Miller. Fourth ward; original dance by members from the Third ward. Following the program, a dance was given and a demonstration of the M. I. A. dance by a stake group who will appear in the June festival in Salt Lake City, was presented. HAPPV RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful backaches people blame on colds or strains are often caused by tired kidneys and may be relieved when treated In the right way. The kidneys are one of Nature's chief ways - of taking acids and wastes out of the blood- A healthy person should pass about 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, waste stays In the body and may become poisonous It may start nagging backaches, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufflness undei the eyes, headaches and dizziness. LKn't let it lay you up. Ajsk your druggist for Doan's Pills used successfully by millions mil-lions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills. (adv). PIANO SCHOOL by S. W. Williams Provo High School June 1st to July 11th Register Now. Phone 940K x 'Xets not start discussing what we'd do if we had a million. mil-lion. II always ends in a big disagreement. A new high-opwered bullet, with twice the speed of an ordinary 38 calibre bullet, has been indented in-dented in this country. The invention in-vention of a new zinc cartridge is the direct cause of this new speed. Its penetrating power is so great that a bullet fired at bullet-proof vest or automobile, bored thru in each test case. Federal Fed-eral agents and law enforcement officers hope such a weapon will hot be placed on the market. They contend that there Is no way to keep these bullet out of the hands of criminals, and, therefore, are making efforts to prohibit its manufacture. CRAKE MATERNITY HOSPITAL Patients Accepted From All Licensed Physicians Registered Nurses in Attendance BOTH DAY and NIGHT $45 AND $55 FOR TEN DAYS Visiting Hours PHONE 1156 3 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. 386 SOUTH UNIV. AVE. D.T.R. CO. VENETIAN. BLINDS WINDOW SHADES FVr Home or Store ELIZABETH SOUTER SEWING MACHINE SHOP T 458 West Center ... Phone 674 We Are Authorized Agents For V IMte :2s Sewing Machines n Electric See Us For Genuine WHITE Parts and Service Liberal allowance for old machines ma-chines Bargains in Singers, and other makes. OVJI TERMS Electrics $1.00 per week Treadle SOe per week .No Carrying Charge' IIE3ISTITCHINQ 5c Yd. OUR .COMPETITORS KNOCK US 0UBCUST0ME11S.B00ST 3US.;-- m46 0 0 ONLY MORGE HAS THE ROLlATOR COMPRESSOR 1 - . m m ,v ltd f fXZ : i , j AS LOW AS JUS most important part of any refrigerator is its mechanism. mechan-ism. Norge and only Norge has the simple, surplus-powered, efficient, economical, eco-nomical, dependable, almost everlasting everlast-ing Rollator cold-making mechanism. Before you buy a refrigerator for your home, come and let us give you the inside facts about Rollator Refrigeration Refrig-eration efficiency and economy - V Qoose the Refrigerator with ft fVess Action UziUtch Com&ma-tion Com&ma-tion BottU snd Dairy Rack Sliding Utility Basket if Ad Instable Shelf Improved Automatic Flood Light Closer Spaced Shell Man Almost Al-most Everlasting; Rollator Compressor Many pther improvements and refinements. THE DEPARTMENT STOgg OP PTJPVO- |