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Show PAGE TWO section-two V The Herald FJvery Aftemooa, except Saturday, ad Sunday Morning rub!ished by the Herald Corporation. SO South Plrt West street. Provo, Utah. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879. Cilmati, Nit-ol Ruthman. National Advertising rr-presentatl ves, N'ew York. San Francisco, Detroit, Boston, Los Angeles, Seattle, Chicago. .Member United Press, N. E. A. Service, Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. Subscription terms by carrier In Utah county r.O erts the month, $3.0 for six months. In advance; $."1.7.", the year in advance; by mall J5.00 the year In advance. CT,pp 19 "Proclaim Uberty through all th land" The Liberty Those who are gove The power to tax la the Enough, Mr. Zioncheck! If the good state of Washington is getting anything these days from its congressmen, it's probably getting a headache from the cockeyed antics of Representative Marion A. Zioncheck, w.hosc latest honeymoon exploits have been, to-wit: wading in a New York City park fountain, and smashing a cocktail glass over a stranger's head. The former jest was rewarded only by indignation of a few cops. The glass-throwing incident, however, did not sit at all well with the gentleman who was oh the receiving end. Now if Mr. Zioncheck, as a private citizen, wants to wade in fountains, thumb his nose at the Prometheus statue, and shatter tumblers across other fellows' heads, that's all right. But Mr. Zioncheck should remember that he is the voice of 280,000 Washington citizens. In that capacity he's making a pretty ridiculous statesman. Tree Planter No. 1 Seeking to rectify the ruthless destruction of its forests in past years, Uncle Sam is rapidly becoming the foremost tree planter, in the world. That is exceptionally good news when one considers that this country is practically new at 1 w game. In lM5,for instance, the Forest Service's own planting in national forests approximated 225,000,000 acres more than were planted in 1934 by all agencies, federal, state and private. This year's plantings will increase the total more than 162,000,000 acres of national forests alone in the United States, and the estimated total forest acreage is more than 500,000,000 acres. The countries with the biggest forest reserves now include in-clude Russia, Brazil, Canada and the United States. Europe has long practiced replanting. It is gratifying to note that at last America is becoming conservation conscious. ! SPANISH FORK i MRS. EFFIE DART Importer Pnone 168 , Mr. and Mis. Erval Cartar returned re-turned to their home at Magna Sunday aftrr visiting relatives ht-ie. M'ss Susie Prior accompanied accom-panied thtm home and will spend the summer with them. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Elmer of Magna returned home Sunday after aft-er spending a few days with relatives rela-tives at Spanish Fork. While here they wtre the house guests ;t Mr. and Mrs. J. Will Lewis, Mrs Elmer's parents. Mrs Norma Swenson Prior and little son Allen David of Denver. Colorado came home for Memorial day They are the hou.se guests of her father Albert Swenson. They '.x-(.t to spend .six weeks hen-. (iloiia (ii-ht- Shoemaker, nine, little daughter of (iuy L. Shoemaker Shoe-maker left Saturday by train for Glasgow. Montana, to spend th summer with her sister, Mrs. Martin Mar-tin Schwab. The little girl made the journey unaccompanied except Former State Official HORIZONTAL 1. 6 Son of a former U. S. A. president. 9 River .Aiiswif to Previous Puzzle IP EjP Plgjfil sl..iNllJGRUir1 Td ElAnE'UfTn n AVl MK ylJt o t a CLE 1 E CIO LLJD B ATE DTDAM Ll1 feE AST ' JE I N EIP T S H PTeD hrTaie PEPPER HOUR! BTpjA SS I QNlTc obstruction. 0 Music drama. 13 Frost bite. '15 Battering machine. 17 Railroad. 1 Beret. 21 Musical note 22 To dine. 24 Eccentric wheel. 26 To state. Nil LOjA LTJlA PRO Zls eiaTJs NOR -J i tiniT ieiti ill ttiaIb iRlolwnNlAlPlE 4 7 The head. 27 Dress fastener 49 Silently. i29 Flower. 52 Mongrel. (31 For fer that. &3 Weight 35 Wastes time. 1 37 Mineral spring. ,38 Bet. 39 He is allowance. 55 Beach. 56 Sanskrit dialect. 57 Prophet. for the Repub- 59 Some. 12 He is a favor-Mean favor-Mean party. 60 InielJigeiu e. ite son candi-42 candi-42 Exclamation. 61 He was In the date for . 44 To regre'f. Ohio State 14 Moccasin. 45 To annoy. . 16 Lock opener. 46 Postscript j 62 He is a . 18 L I I f,s ,s n l 17 e '"i9 som " ai ltf J I i u , (Ll aa as & 25 ?6 f T7 " 9 si lie jpi i 35- - 5o ; 4j " mmmm - - I I I I I I I I r I 1 I 1I least are governed beet.' power to destroy." Thomas Jefferson.' ; by train attendants. She spent several days here with her sister, .Mrs. Fred Dart, Jr., prior to leav-: leav-: ing fo Montana. j Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Nelson were hosts to the Saturday Night club Friday. Early summer flowers furnished the decorations. Lunch- ' 'eon was .served at the card tables ! at 9 o'clock. Three tables of bridge followed, Mrs, Emma Hughes and Angus Olsen winning i the favors for high scores and Mrs. Emma Olsen, the second high. Mrs. Winifred Rickers of Salt Lake was a special guest. Mrs. Annie R. Beck was hostess to the Ladies' Literary club Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. The time was i spent in continued reading of the , book. "'The Daughter of the Land." , by Gene Stratton Porter. Those I reading were Mrs. Hannah Browne, Mrs. Annie R. Beck, Mrs. Hazel Thomas and Mrs. Dena Bowen Luncheon was served at i 10 o'clock, to twelve members. , The hostess was assisted by her daughter. Miss Rowe Beck. i The human nose is capable of detecting more than 6000 different differ-ent odors. I 20 Chart. 21 Beam. 23 Powder ingredient, 25 Plateau. 26 Decayed tootll 2S Fruit. 30 Beliefs. 31 Thin. 32 Ovum. 33 Southeast. 34 More reliable. 36 Coal dust. 38 Sinewy. 40 Tiny vegetables. veg-etables. 41 Egyptian " river. 43 Mare. 46 Blood throbbing. 4S Existed. 50 Tea. 51 To attempt. 52 Numerous. 34 Afternoon meal. 56 Church bench, 58 Right. 60 SoUth America, WTT El f clsl VERTICAL 2 Alleged force. 3 Curse. 4 To eject. 5 Toward. 6 Baseball nine. 7 Branch. S Note in scale. 11 Pair. inner sole. OUT OUR WAY , THE Tl&2 -I HAVE ( kjovv to Put twem some- i wwut ) wheeetf these y i V S V ANOTMEE LOAD VET- Ill' I- -i I I Kl I Nurse Dies Meny-Go-Round mmS?Q his hands in disgust when his conservative con-servative colleagues insisted on declaring the act unconstitutional. In previous hotly debated cases, Hughes has worked against such a wide-open split, but this time he abandoned all pretense. There are two considerations which agitated the liberal justices profoundly. First, was the fact that the holders of municipal bonds and the municipalities themselves favored fav-ored this act. What the holders of the bonds are up against is the difficulty of getting all of their scattered numbers to agree. A small minority can hold out, demand de-mand to be bought off before it comes into the agreement. This is gonig to be the chief outcome of the court's decision-the decision-the hold-outs will demand their price The voluntary provision in ! the act had avoided this. 5jCl . ;j INFLATION FEAR oeconu, tne ia mi me void- , ing of the Bankruptcy act plays j directly into the hands of infla-i infla-i tioni9ts. The only other way a ; municipality or government body j can scale down its debt is by ! printing cheap money. That is ! what happened in Germany. If municipalities are not able voluntarily to reduce their debts, there will be increasing pressure for inflation. NOTE: Section 8, Article T, of : the Constitution reads: "The Congress shall- have the j power ... to establish . . . uni-1 uni-1 form laws on the subject of bank-; bank-; ruptcies throughout the United States.'' REPUBLICAN POEM Here is part of the new Republican Republi-can prize poem. It was selected out of several hundred in a contest con-test staged by "The Trumpeter," monthly mag-azine of the Young Republican Division of the Republican Re-publican national committee. Written by Harry C. Woods, Bethlehem. Pa., it is called "The 'Him' of Thanksgiving." Two verses follow: i ' Are you handy with the hammer, ! Can you tap dance, or teach gram-mer, gram-mer, Can you prune a tree, or can you groom a horse ? Why, vou're just as good as hi red -i But, there's one more thing required: re-quired: j Er the Democratic Chairman j must endorse! j When the mortal herd is rounded, j When the last great trump has sounded j And at Heaven's gat$ we wait our ; turn, perforce; I Will Saint Peter, through those portals Pass none but those favored mortals mor-tals Whom the Democratic Chairman will endorse? ! MERRY-GO-ROUND I . r- What the president and big business busi-ness leaders chiefly talked about during recent unheralded conferences confer-ences was the poasiblity of reviving reviv-ing the NRA. . . . New York, with 337,000 veterans, tops the list of bonus eligibles. Pennsylvania comes -next with 259,000, Illinois third with 253.000. New York will get $221,000,000 of bonus money, Pennsylvania $156,000,000, Illinois $141,000,000. A study just com pleted by the bureau of agricultur al economics reveals that farm tenancy reached an all-time record high in 1935. ... In an annual report just issued by the Hartford Electric Light" Co., the stockholders stockhold-ers of the corporation are urged to opnose V. re-election of Senator Sen-ator Maloney and Representatives Kopolemann and: Citron, al Connecticut Con-necticut Democrats. All three voted for the holding company: act and other- -'destructive" legislation, legisla-tion, according to the power company. com-pany. (Copyright 1936; by United Feature Syndicate, Inc mmmciA sksfo. r. mm Howdy, folks! A man never reazes how ignorant he is until his 12-year-old son asks him to help him do his arithmetic problems. prob-lems. Li'l Gee Gee says she was so fat la9t summer she had to wear her wrist watch on her thumb. And then th' little vixon laughs until the chandeliers shaxe. MENOF VISION Lemuel J. Fuselage, city air field mechanic, has just invented a parachute made out of reinforced re-inforced concrete. Lemuel is trying try-ing to sell the patent rights for $1,000,000, hut has received no offers. It's always darkest just bo rVkk town 4m -wm w Aiorh rwiWitekA ,nai s wnen mogt q th? neifnbors put their lights out. POME Breathes there a wife with soul so dead Who never to her spouse hatfi said: You're driving far too fast, my dear, You'll have a crash some day, I fear." - NOW YOU TELL ONE , "I like your new hat," said the Provo husband. "I don't think it looks silly on you at ail." j And then there was the absent-minded soldier who shot himself one night when on guard duty. He forgot the password. A 111 U AJ L A PPLESA UCE SKZ : "Th' only difference between petting now and 50 yeur'ft ago Ht 40 miles per hour.' . J, The gay young blade of the Nineties who used to drive his rubber-tired buggy around corners cor-ners on two wheels now has a son who tries to fly his airplane under bridges. : 4 All trucks stop at scales. Bright Moments IN GREAT LIVES Lora Kitchener, one of England's Eng-land's greatest fighting men, had no use for favorites. Early in his career in the orient a young officer of-ficer was sent to him by the war office. He reported, and Kitchener asked him if he knew when the next steamer sailed for England. "I have not looked it up, sir," the officer repiied. "Well," snapped Kitchener, "you look it up and sail back home on that steamer." SCIENCE Dentists are now able to discover dis-cover the minutest cavities in teeth' with the aid of an ilium inated magnifying glass.' The glass has. a lamp attached to its frame which illuminates the field of magnification. It can be adjusted ad-justed to any position, simplifying simplify-ing the task of drilling out small cavities. Any slight discoloration discolora-tion of the teeth, indicating the presence of a flaw in the enamel, is detectable under this glass; Lucia Zarate, New York dwarf, is said to have been the smallest person ever born. She measured 20 inches in height Tom Thumb most famous dwarf measureed 21 Inches. BY WILLIAMS WASHINGTON, June 3 C.R Clara D. Noyes, national director of the Red Cross nursing service and an internationally known leader of the pursing profession, died today. She was 67. BEGIN HERB TO DAT TOBY RYAN. 19. vrorka bcfclad tke Jewelry counter ot m larse Haafcattaa department store. She poaea far a photograph ta he aaed In a store advertisement aad MARTY HI ATT, the photographer, tells her she has a "cabrera face. Toby goes ta dinner with BILL BRANDT, wha worki In aa advertising; ad-vertising; aceaey. A few daya later Taay losaa her Jah. sac to the MkestlBf at Jeal-eaa Jeal-eaa MA URINE) BALL, also ens-ployed ens-ployed la the Jewelry departmeaC Toby's efferta ta and another Joh are fruitless Then she meets Marty Hlatt aala. He scads her to BE BLAKB. aaaaasrer at model aseaey. Blake telle her that In erder (a register aa a model ahe nut have photeajraphs. Toby, lacking 23 ta have the photographs made, says aba changed her mind. "-NOVT GO ON WITH THE ITOBT CHAPTER VIII BEN BLAKE said, "Do you mean you've changed your mind or you haven't the money?" Toby met his gaze, "I haven't the $25." she said. "Even If I had a Job, a regular one and I haven't it would take months for me to save that much. I'll just have to forget about It. I'm sorry." "Walt a minute." Blake Interrupted. Inter-rupted. "Maybe we can do something some-thing about this." "But. Mr. Blake " Ie did not seem to hear her. Picking up the telephone, he said to the operator. "Get Marty Hiatt on the wire for me." Toby exclaimed insistently, "Oh. I couldn't ask him !" Blake raised one hand, silencing silenc-ing her. "You let me handle this." be said. "Sit down' Toby obeyed. A minute later Blake was speaking into the telephone tele-phone again. "Marty?" he said. "How'ryou? Yes yea. I've been talking to her. She's here now." For several moments he listened, now and then making monosyllable monosyl-lable answers. Presently, he said. "Listen. Marty, are you doing that Worthingale job? You are? Well, here's what I was thinking about. .How about using Miss Ryan on that Job and, instead of paying her. let her have some of the photographs? pho-tographs? Could you do that? Well. I though yes. sure. Yes. Wait a minute: I'll ask her " Blake turned to Toby. "Marty says he can use you on a job this afternoon, H'i willing to let yon have some of the pictures instead in-stead of paying you. Ia that all right?" "Oh, yea, Mr. Blake!" "Could yon go over to his studio this afternoon?" "1 can go any time." BLAKE spoke into the telephone again. "It's all right. Marty." he said. "She'll be there. What time do you want her? Four o'clock. Okay. Thanks. Marty. I'll be seeing yon In a day or so. Yea goodbye," He put down the telephone, pushing It aside. "Well." he said, "that's that. Hlatt will make the pictures and turn them over to me. Of course I can't promise that we're going to be able to get you work aa a modeL It all depends de-pends on how well you photograph. photo-graph. The pictures will be the taat." Toby said, "I don't know how to thank yon " "Never mind about that," Blake cut In. TWalt until we see how those pictures turn out. Hiatt wants you at his studio at tour a'cloek" He glanced at his. wrist watch. "You've a little time yet. Maybe there're some questions yon want to ask about this bnsi- ""There are." Toby admitted. "Ton see, I doat know anything Shout it at all." "Well. Blake crossed one knee over the other and settled back PLEASANT GROVE MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Phone 28-W sic Beautiful in every detail was the trousseau tea given Sunday afternoon by Miss Fern Weeks at her home. The house was decorated dec-orated with large baskets of garden gar-den flowers, and the display which was tastefully arranged throughout through-out four rooms included everything every-thing lovely and practical for the bride's personal attire and for housekeeping. Assisting Miss Weeks in receiving the guests were her mother, her sister Helen Weeks, Mrs. Lynn Weeks, Mrs. Margaret W. Nelson, Mrs. Helen WT Peterson, Miss Oscarson and Miss Lillian S jo berg. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasmuson and family of Provo visited with Mrs. Rasmuson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larson on Sat-day. Sat-day. Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hilton of Salt Lake; Mrs. Genevieve Jarvis of St. George; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wen-dell Hilton and babe of West-wood, West-wood, Cal.; Wesrey Jarvis of Nevada Ne-vada visited with the Clarence Hilton, S. W. Hilton and Ethel West families Friday. Dinner guests at the H. W. Jacobs home on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Laudje and children chil-dren of Provo, Mrs. Mary Halli-day Halli-day and Miss Mary Peay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young of Magna were guests at the Isaac Sundberg home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stewart of Salt Lake visited with Ardena Atwood " Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mulliner of Salt Laks were week end gue3ta at tne joaeph West home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritchie .v.w,w.v,v.v. Toby turned the pages. There XfCTt "the outdoor type" and girls comfortably. "In the first place, the regular price for modeling ia $5 an hour. That's for photographic photo-graphic work. Artists' models pose three hours for $5. That's why most of the girls would rather work for photographers. Some girlsthe ones m6st in demand are paid three and four times the regular rate. We have six on bur lists who have' yearly contracts with a clgaret company that pays them $1,000 not to pose for any other clgaret manufacturer. Besides Be-sides the $1,000. the girls are paid for all the modeling they do, and they can work for as many other advertisers as they please but no other clgaret company. Some of these girls earn as much as ?5,000 and $(.000 a year. Of course there aren't many of them. I believe I forgot to tell you that we charge 10 per cent of all fees for our services." He reached for a Large leather-bound leather-bound book on the corner of his desk, and handed it to Toby. "Here." he said, "Is our model book. Maybe you'd like to look through it." as rpOBY opened the book and turned the pages. Each was made up of reproductions of photographs. pho-tographs. There were girls of al) types blond and brunet: tall and aristocratic-looking: small and vivacious: vi-vacious: girls who looked like "the outdoor type" and girls who were like orchids; girls posing In evening eve-ning wraps, in bathing suits, in riding habits. "What do these letters mean?" To by asked, pointing to a line that read "A-B-E-H-L-M-N-O-P". "That's a code;' Blake told her. "for convenience. A means Camera experience'. O means that particular girl baa beautiful legs. Some models are willing to nose in bathing salts. lingerie and so on. and others are not. Some will do medicinal advertising and some won't. The code tells. These ... .ife,' ;r , -, itevAm -.-,;, J SIDE GLANCES "I say. gentlemen, wouldn't one settle this and family of Provo .spent Saturday Satur-day visiting with Mrs. Ritchie's mother Mrs. Nettie Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Niels Fugal and daughters Edna and Lucille returned re-turned Monday from a two weeks' vacation trip to cities in the east. -- a. 4s 1 ft- K.fy- were girls of all types blond and Vtho taere likt orchids. books go to photographic studios and advertising agencies. From it they select the models they want and telephone us. We get in touch with the girls, make appointments and do the rest. See how It works?" Toby nodded. "I'm beginning to," she said. "Mr. Blake, do you really think I can do it pose, like these other girls " He smiled. "I'll tell you after I've" seen those photographs," he said. "But you'd better be getting along now. Know where Hiatt'a studio Is?" She said she did not and Blake told her how to reach the place. She found the studio and entered en-tered without hesitation. A girl sitting at a desk, looked up and asked whomrshe wished to see. Toby said.' "I want to see Mr. Hiatt, I'm Toby Ryan " "Oh, yes. Miss Ryan." the girl said quickly. "Go right on in. He's expecting you." Toby entered a large room, unfurnished un-furnished except for a curious assortment as-sortment of chairs, a bench and table at one end. There was a camera, facing a small raised platform. plat-form. On either side of the platform plat-form were lights such as those Toby bad seen when she posed for the photographs at Bergman's. A tall young man was working away over one of the lights. He raised his head and Toby' asked hesitantly. "Is Mr. Hlatt here?" The tall young man motioned fpward; a,door. "Back there." be said'. "He'll be out in a minute or so e a a rpOB? waited. Presently Marty A Hiatt. coatless. his sleeves .rolled to the elbows and his red hair somewhat ruffled, appeared. "Hello," he said, addressing Toby. "So you got here.-"I here.-"I hope I'm not late " Hlatt said. "You're on rims all 5 oc--?sV, MJ SSI - By George Clark of you rather have a lawyer for vou ? Mrs. H. W. Jacobs and daughter Mary motored to Heber Friday evening to attend the high school t graduation exercises. A niece. Miss Dena Duke was one of the graduates. BY LAURA LOU BROOKMAN VLTYh.vv v,S$ vSec brunet, tall and small, girls teho right." He went on. "Maryll show you the dresses you're to wear. There are three of them. It doesnt make any difference which you put on first We're to shoot all of them. Oh. Mary" The girl from the outer office entered and led Toby to a tiny dressing room. Across one end of the room, on bars, several dresses were hanging. Toby surveyed the dresses. There was a green and white checked seersucker, a printed voile and a two-piece, bright blue linen with a round white collar and bow tie. . With no hesitation Toby slipped the linen over her head. It fitted perfectly. Toby, gazing at her reflection, re-flection, smiled. The dress was becoming, be-coming, as she had known it would be. Ten minutes later the was on the platform before the camera. The lights blazed down on her with their scorching beat. She took the pose as Hiatt instructed. And then suddenly everything began to go wrong. Hlatt was shouting instructions at his assistant. assist-ant. He shouted at Toby. too. "No, no!" he said. "Not like that. Cant you be more natural? You look wooden, stiff. - No. It wont i do" Toby took the pose. It" wasnt right this time either, and she knew it. She felt stiff, strained. She tried to smile, but the lights blinded her and made her 'squint. Hiatt. behind the camera. sa!$ wearily. "Let's try it from the other side. Maybe that will be better. bet-ter. Turn your head " Toby turned. Startled, her eyes met those of a young man standing in the doorway. He was staring at her intently. All at once, with quick flush of color. Toby recof nixed him. r (To Be Continued) o ' ? -i |