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Show PAGE FOUR PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 4, 1937 Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued lrom Page One, m export airplane engines have modified congressional opinion. There is now a willingness to give the president a certain amount of discretion over commodities. com-modities. Such as foodstuffs. This concession is an important gain for Roosevelt, who will use it to try t get complete discretionary discre-tionary poWf! . i RELIEF Next on his program an- the j deficiency relief appropriation and wage anil hour legislation. j These subjects will come up in separate bills, but they will be j tied together as inter-relateu j problems. Congress will be told j that t'ncie can he n-j hope i.t" ;. solution of unemployment as long j as employers are free to pay sweat-smyp wages and work labor- j for sweat-shop hours. : On the .-urface the president ! will appear to be trying to hold down the deticicncy grant to ; around $500,000,000. Hut he will ' not be too insistent on that figure. ! If the liberals can boost it to the ! $750,000,000. they demand, he will 1 accept the increase. j :- - I HOI K AM) .;K BILL j The bill to establish a minimum mini-mum wage and maximum hour law will be unrelated to plans o: proposals for a new NRA. Any NRA legislation may come later in the session. Il it does it will deal solely with bu.-ine and trade practice.-. Labor questions ques-tions will not be included m toe measure, as thf-v wei-e m the "id NRA act The president ha.-. i-duiuly decided that wage ar.d hour c ;-.-trol should not be ottered a a trading sop to industry, to it to agr ee to bargain, eoilec t.velv with labor, as was the (.,.-, m the NRA. The.-e question.-, he n w holds, are separate and o,i.tim:t and must so be d.ait with The wage and hour br.l to K offered will be modeled after- the New York state :r..:.imuni wage law. Tins law up ".o rigid standard.-. Instead it en. powered an agency to fix them for individual indi-vidual industries The act wa-heid wa-heid uneonstitut.onal la.-t spring by the supreme court on the ground that it o r.ti aver.e.i -att. powers. Admimstrationites admit trar.k-ly trar.k-ly that thty do kr.-nv uhe'h-t a federal law t this kind would be held legal But the president is prepared to raise the issue Then, should the court hold th,-law th,-law unconstitutional, ne would be in a strategic p"s!tio:. to go to the country or. the direct question of curbing the court's p.nvi. TAX KKVISION Probably ial of th- ! m.os't contiov. he iVV-L.-oi( issij. Best treated without "dosing" S VapoRub (Phest IMPERIAL CLEANERS & DYERS Dry Sheen Process - "Food for Fabrics9' The Safest (No Caustics) - The Most Modern The Newest Dry Cleaning Method PHONK lis 27i WKST CKNTKR TO A S I1 il We Help You With PLANS - " FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION SIPEAIE C. 195 WEST THIRD SOlTH PHONE :J4 KIG3 For Dead or Useless Horses and Cows HJttalhi Kindle ls TTaMlo Commipaimy We Also Buy Dead Sheep and Hogs. Phone Us Immediately for Prompt Service Phones: One Mile West of Spanish Fork 88 Enterprise 30 Sugar Factory HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR HIDES. SHEEP PELTS, WOOL and RAW FURS GEO. PRICE, Manager OUR BOARDING HOUSE T CAWY OUT MKS "TH'RHACT AMD "V3 VOU 75 ? WHY J yX WMILE" AWAY TWE WK1TRV j-st SHOULD l" X'NA ABED rj'': ALL BEDDED DOWM -Jl ' y ' O v '- - IKJ YOUR CLOER -1 "FORTH' W I KIT EPA ) . f UM-M-AhV-ER BE IMG - NJUP, X AlKl'T J A BROTMER, I DON'T WAMT " IWTERE5TED ' A TO 5BE YOU LIE TMERE, AMD WEAKEMINJG M STARVE UAFF-kAPP-F-WMY U7 ,ou ra 0 " MOT 6ETTLE THIS F30ARD J I C lLL eLlPOKJE OVER ( BILL FOKY 7S ? EC3AD L plM,SR THI3 Pk3HT J J. ATTMATYOI'D MAKE A , V r "PRETTY PEM MY j tT A TLLTELLVOL), I TOR PROMOTlMQ 7 irS j& : I I'LL SETTLE FOR ) ( TME OWL6 ' ' 50 7 X " 'lJe vaoor tell off C ' M, 1 Tlv T L' rr THE CMAIR C5RAT5BIKJ6 FOR IT 4- ' f 1937 BY NCA SERVlCt INC T M RtC U S PAT Off. - will be the question of tax legis- !a! io:: Tluie is a tremendous drive, both in aii'.l out of the admmis- i tration. t"; repeal of the capital gams tax. This is the provision that t.Xes proiits ir.a.le il.-ili! the sale e! securities lis lepeal is being strenuously advi caled by holder.- of -tocks who bought them dt'.'ing the .ie-pie.slo:. .ie-pie.slo:. Veal's when they were low. by broke!- and. m.-ide the aiiinin..-: : at mi. ny the trea.-ury Kedeiel Kesei 'e H.a: 1 ( .;;.!!'ii:.ir Mat i n. er Eccles. who advocated fru- i act ittet.l of tlse tax. ;s vig- ( 'C)Us':- 'pfVi-e.i to its dimiTla- t ion Th" pi'esider.t -o lal. ii..- :r,ade ..o uecisi"!! the (j'.iest;:.. Utir he is Ullde: -1 I ' . pt s-U! e t : g I -e : 1 1 t epea 1 . Likewse he is being i .r. i ;.-'.' pressed to revise th- Cor por ;. t ion surplus tax .-o that !nm- in. debt could ueduct tin;,, their t.-.x.Me profits the .-urns th-y pay o: '.'e;; obligations. HFC ( '.hall IV.a :. J- .-.-'- .l..-.e- u-,ic: u-,ic: ive i:. u.'gn.g .-uch : . :e: a!i.;o ta-n ..f the law His motive i.- ctly atihtai- .an. becausi th:.- relief would nr.- i prove the po.-iti.r ..f RFC debt- i or.- and enable them more reauilv1 i to :e;,i- tne.r loans. , IKKKV-(i()-KOlM) O'ae the stio vat r.'e Ivep'il'i'c; ; 1 1 e i i;m !(-.- i Llholii lit' conse! - :S '.lie p' .'Aer f a i n . rr. i '. t i is let t : .' ;'!: oniy - i- . i ' k n b r oi in- p.rt;- Si i-ituV Arthur Capper1 if K r . i ,i II .in it i a t e 1 1 t;ei . 1 1 . Th-1 oth'-r nonI n.oc! atr- nam- 1 ber on the committee :.(.. -! Slli'-S Progressive tiob La -'ol!ete ' Representative Michael J. Brad ley, mokie Democrat lroir. I'nila-deiphia. I'nila-deiphia. was President YVoodrow "ils.;n's -on: a i nt ia 1 t'-lepraph EUILP IT FsQiPfloncBiPsS We Will Call For and Pav Cash, o(D pei? Eleadl Penal HORIZONTAL 1 Expert in identifying criminals. 9 He worked in a French department. 13 Hail! 14 Male dressmaker?. dress-maker?. 16 Striped fabric. 17 Hazard. 19 Enamel. 20 Let it stand. 21 Cotton staple. 23 Eggs of fishes. 24 Gaiter. 26 Born. 27 Spike. 29 You. 31 Half an em. 32 Every. 33 Measure cf area. 34 Machine for weighing. 36 Salt works. 38 To card wool. 39 Paid publicity. 40 To hasten. 41 Lava. 43 All right. 44 Mountain. Answer to Previous Puzzle SlAjNiPiEiRlBI DEiAiRriLlEIAiVlE E R'N E iJtWFT AiYiEOFIOiRiE MiAfTiEiD ALEXANDER! U R'AjLllj Tj I jN Ea BELL EDiQiEID E C E A'B'AfaRlQiPlE UN TIJSiPlI PATE n;ttiC! 46 Pound. 48 Distant. 51 Form of "a." 52 To exist. 53 Each. 55 To amass.. 58 To accomplish 59 Fabric. 61 One who totes 62 Game. 64 He was an (pl.). VERTICAL 1 Tribunal. 2 Bad. i L 3 4 5 0 7 3 1 IT" TcT"T7"T2. 1.111 I lM MW WMM- BH MnH Mil VMH .MiM-. G lb i 17 fc T?V 20 34 35 3 37 fej APm 43 pi Im ,, ,, J IM-ml ., j ! tin 1 1 mJZmi . JmwJ -14 45 146 TTj ! 43 49 50 j 51 "jbi 5T5o" 57 ps" j immm ' n m mi I , 6 operator ., conference or. Bradley I'inl.uielphia the 'ersal!les peace n a i dent New Deal-quit Deal-quit his joh m a brokeia.Lie office la.-t : spr-in because his employer oh- ' jected to his laudmg Presidei.t Roosevelt. ... A hobby of Oriio's Senator H'riest Vic' Dona-. ; hey is whittling. This Christmas j lie presented lriends with paper-. ! kr.ves that he whittled himself i . . . H Stvles Bridges. New' i H;ini)-hire's youthful new Reput ! hear: senator, is a strong believer- I in courting the j;uod-wi!l ot neus-i , n.en As jjovernoi he wi.ull m- i tei t ipt pr-ivate Cod'etenCes to tell. reporters what wa- siting on (('! right I H7. h I'nited Feature .S ndU-ate. Inc.) as High as WITH MAJOR HOOPLE , Expert 24 Prepared lettuce 25 He invented an identification identifica-tion 27 Pertaining tc the nose 28 His nativt land. 30 Small shield 33 God of sky. 35 Wine vessel AJS 5 iRjE EiRl 1 1 A 37 To rnnoy. 42 Dye. 43 Upon. 3 Amber. 45 Ten (tormina 4 Neuter pro- tion). noun. 47 Before ChriFl 5 To dunk dog-48 To plump, fashion. 4$ Singing voict 6 Farmer. 50 Roll of film 7 Hodgepodge. 51 Preposition. 8 Not any. 52 Sliding catch 9 Postscript. 54 Social insect. 10 Native. 56 Indian. 11 To instigate. 57 Blood money 12 Upright shaft. 58 Dower 15 Right. property. 18 To rest on 59 Musical nott knees. 60 Exclamation 20 To slop. C2 3.1416. 22 Dogma. 63 Bone. Insurgents Shell Madrid Gathering MADRID, Jan 2 ! I!- Heavy fighting welcomed the New Year nil the entire Madrid front Starting at the stroke of midnight, mid-night, the Insurgent batteries let u a .ilvo of 12 .shells, aimed at i the Puerto Del Sol, traditional l gathering place for the merrymaking merry-making population, and fighting which, continued through until today, started on all fronts. Alxmt o0 persons were reported injured in the shelling of Madrid although tht. Puerto Del Sol was almost deserted, the population having anticipated danger. Despite the terrors of war Madrid was celebrating children's week with customary enthusiasm. Long lines of street cars decorated deco-rated with flags, carrying toys for distribution to militiamen's children. moved through the st r eet Money To Loan! To Property Owners of Provo and Nearby Towns Furniture Loans Auto Loans. Endorsed Loans Money to Pay Taxes Refinance your present contract con-tract and cut down payments. pay-ments. We Offer a Friendly and Confidential Loan Plan to Fit Your Needs Columbia Industrial Loan Company GZ NORTH UNIV. AVE. I 1LIAII K E SUM I R E fSTfStlPlAlW ma I -I'M t- M I Uh o ris!e lAlT RMIEIN LJ I Ti I Z ElN S SERVICES FOR l J. TAYLOR Funeral services were held for William oJseph Taylor Sunday afternoon in the Lake View chapel. Bishop August J. Johnson presided. pre-sided. The choir, under the direction direc-tion of Mrs. Joseph Shaw, sang "Sweet Rest in Heaven," accompanied accom-panied by Miss La Von Williamson, who also played the processional music. The opening prayer was by P. W. Madsen. Kirby. Roy. Leo and Elwood Allen sang "Until the Dawn." accompanied by Mrs. Helen Allen. The speakers were Simon P. Eggertsen, Samuel Blake, J. M. Jensen. Byron Bow-ering, Bow-ering, J. A. Buttle and LaMar Scott. Miss Maxine Taylor of American Fork played a violin solo. "The Perfect Day," accompanied accom-panied by Miss Barbara Taylor, granddaughters of Mr. Taylor. Carl Nelson of Payson sang a solo. "That Sweet Story of Old." accompanied by Miss Maurine Nelson. Mrs. Betty Tucket t of Santaquin and Mrs. Ann Hansg-n of Provo sang a duet, "The Music of the Pines;" Mrs. Zenith John-Son John-Son accompanied on the piano. Sherwin Taylor and Clyde Dixon sang a duet, "Dear Old Dad," with Nolan Taylor at the piano, all from Payson. A quartet from Payson comprising Carl Nelson, Dale Reese, Dan Banister, and Arthur Jones, sang "The Christian's Farewell." Fare-well." Mr. Lewis Olsen gave the closing prayer, and the grave at the cemetery was dedicated by Seth Scott of the Second ward of Provo. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW , Reporter Phone 018-B-2 ! LAKE VIEW Mr. and Mrs. LiMar Scott entertained at dinner din-ner on New Year's day. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. William Walter Wal-ter and daughter Carolyn. Mrs. Clara M. Taylor will give the theology lesson." "The Fundamental Funda-mental Qualities of Life:" Mrs. Sadie Shaw will give the teachers' topic. -The Parables of the Talents." Tal-ents." Tuesday at Relief Society. All ladies are invited to be present. pres-ent. Among those from other cities to attend the funeral of William Joseph Taylor Sunday were Mr. ami Mrs. L. John Nuttall. Mr. and Mrs George Glade, Mr. and Mrs. Serge Glade. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Clinger. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Snow of Salt Lake City; Mr. Byron By-ron Bowering of Ogden. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank R. Tavlor and son This Curious SijNNXvyV f ' ONLY AEVOUT ONE-OUT ONE-OUT OP EVERY OP THE. hatches THE red squirrel has a most systematic way of storing his food. He classifies all objects into two groups . . . hard objects and soft. The hard food, such as nuts, is buried or carried to a hoard while the soft. Derishable food is arranged about the tree Willis and daughter Shirley, of Raymond. Alberta. Canada; Mr. Kirby Allen of Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rogers of Lindon, Mr. ' and Mrs. Merrill Olsen and chil- ' dren of Midvale. Mrs. Spencer ' Snow. Mr. and Mrs. David Bigler. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Loutensock. Mr and Mrs. Glade Cowan. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Lindsey. Mrs. Darrell Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson. Nel-son. Miss Maurine Nelson. Dale Reese. Dan Banister. Arthur Jones, all of Payson; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaisford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Bird. Dr. Huston. all of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Clinger 'f Salt Lake are visiting in Lake View. They came to attend the funeral of William Joseph Taylor. Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Boulton is visiting , in Missoula. Montana, with her PATHFI for the PU There have been many definitions or advertising . . some of them simple, some of them profound. There is l oom for another one. Let us say simply, but truly, that the advertisements in this paper are Pathfinders for the Purse. Figuratively and literally, that's what they are. Pathfinders. Trail-blazers. Official guides to the best values in merchandise and service. Time - savers. Money-savers. Menu-cards, if you will, for the diet to be found in stores and shops. The modern mother has many things to do with her time. She simply cannot afford to fritter her time and frazzle her temper by tearing all over town to find the merchandise she wants at the price her purse permits. per-mits. She therefore reads the advertisements before setting out. There's a tip here, then, for mothers . . . mothers and fathers and sisters and brothers. Read the advertisements, adver-tisements, as you read a radio or movie guide. Let the newspaper in the home spare you the turmoil of town. Read the advertisements. William Ferguson THE 92. THAT COMPOSE: THE -GARTH DIFFER. FROM EACH OTHER. ONLV BECAUSE THE ATOMS, OF WHICH THEY ARE MADE, HAVE WiTHtiNl THEM NUAABEX5S AND OF 1A SQUIRRELS FREQUENTLY STORE NUTS FOR. THE WINTER. IN BIRD NESTS. T 1937 BV Utk SERVICE. INC. son and daughter-in-luw. Lindsey Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Taylor and son Willis and daughter Shir- ley. of Raymond, Alberta, Canada, are visiting friends and relatives in Lake View. Willis and Shirley are contemplating enter ng the B. Y. U. this winter. World ELLItSOT'irS CAFE SPECIAL BREAKFAST Choice of Ham, liacon or Sausage, l Egg, CjH Toast and Coffee &J :i Hot Cakes - Choice of Ham, Bacon or Sausage, fg and Coffee &JpV TRY OUR PLATE LUNCH JlflW Includes Full Course Dinner '. 3JJ' i5 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE Fechner Reports CCC Activities WASHINGTON , Jan. 2 il.P Approximately 600,000 youths and war veterans worked for an average aver-age of eight months each in Civilian Conservation Corps camps during 1936. at a cost of approximately approxi-mately $390,000,000 to the government, govern-ment, Director Robert Fechner said today. More than $154,000,000 was paid to enrollces during the year. Of that amount approximately $123,-000,000 $123,-000,000 was sent home to dependent depen-dent families of the corps workers. Approximately $21,000,000 was spent during 1936 for construction of camps: $42,000,000 for clothing; $69,000,000 for subsistence; $11.-000,000 $11.-000,000 for medical supplies and treatment. and $14,000,000 for miscellaneous expenses, Fechner reported. He pointed out 21,579 of the 93,620 youths who entered the corps during the replacement enrollment en-rollment of last October had no previous employment experience. GET AHEAD FASTER New Royal will help! Faster, easier than writing by handl Anyone can use it! Handsome. Sturdy. Se it try it CONVINCE CON-VINCE YOl RSELFI,Cost only few cents a day. LOWCST MONTHLY TERMS Provo Typewriter Exchange WELLS L. BRIMHALL, Prop. 77 North University Avenue Phone 12 or G03-J Typewriters and Adding Machine Rentals I. m A |