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Show 1 erry-Gb-Roiffld (Continued from Bagf Oat) well over the 1933 level, will' be from If to 20 per cent under 1937. 1 The Federal Reserve . Board index in-dex -of industrial production has rahged this year from a low of 76 to a high of 95. The economists told the president the 1939 peak would be between 105 and 120. That means a total national income in-come for 1939 of around $70,000,-000,000, $70,000,-000,000, as compared to the $63,-000,000,000 $63,-000,000,000 estimated for this year. Such a notable improvement would boom retail sales, railroad travel and freight revenues; consumption con-sumption of electricity, gas and coal; and would return millions to private employment, with resulting result-ing decreases in federal and local relief costs. I on ins OWN i The day after young William J. Dempsey was elevated 'to general counsel of the Federal communications communica-tions commission in the recent shakeup, his father, Representative Representa-tive John J. Dempsy of New Mexico, telephoned him and said, "Why didn't you tell us about your promotion? That's a fine way to treat your parents." "Sorry, Dad," Bill replied, "but I was terribly busy, and besides I figured you would read about it in the papers." The incident epitomizes young Dempsey's career in the government govern-ment service. He got his first job in 1934 as a $3,000-a-year WPA lawyer without pull or influence, influ-ence, and he has risen steady to his new $9,000 post solely by hard work and ability. This 33-year-old, tall, blue-eyed, black-haired Irishman has always made his own way. Born in Brooklyn, he attended law school in Washington and returned re-turned to New York as a fledgling attorney. When the PWA was set up he applied for a job, and was assigned to assist SECommia-sioner SECommia-sioner Jerome Frank, then handling hand-ling PWA litigation on power projests. A brief prepared by Dempsey in a key case was accorded ac-corded the unusual tribute of being be-ing upheld in toto by the supreme court. His outstanding work in the power suits particularly in upholding up-holding the San tee-Cooper project in South Carolina, where the government gov-ernment was pitted against the late Newton Baker won Dempsey Demp-sey an offer from Oswald Ryan, general counsel of the Federal Power commisssion, to become his assistant. In the FPC, Dempsey soon attracted at-tracted the favorable attention of Chairman Frank McNinch. When the president shifted McNinch. to the communications commission to clean it up. he took Dempsey along as special counsel. Dempsey is married, has two boys and a baby girl. He has one lartorial weakness loud suspen-I'ers suspen-I'ers which are visible all over Ms office as he works in his shirt Jeeves. MAIL BAQ i i T. B. T., San Luis Obispo, Calif. There is no record of Mrs. Roosevelt ever making the statement state-ment that '$9 a week is sufficient for any person to live on." .In view of her long record as an advocate ad-vocate of high wages and shorter hours, it is highly improbable that she ever said anything like that. . . . L J., Tacoma, Wah. The vote in the U. S. Maritime Commission Com-mission on the plan by which the government took over he Dollar Line Shipping company was three to two. . . . Mrs. K. W. Hamilton, Mont. Congressman Jerry O'Con-nell O'Con-nell haa the full backing of the White House for re-election. His New Deal voting record is 100 per cent. . . . E. S., Birmingham, Ala. - Representative Maury Maverick has as yet accepted no government govern-ment job. He is being considered for- wage-hour administrator in Texas. (Copyright 1938, by United Feature Syndicate, Im-.) B. Y. U. Is Sending Debaters To Laramie Seven veteran debaters, one orator, and one extemporaneous speaker will represent Brigham Young university wnen they travel to the Rocky Mountain Forensic league tournament at Laramie, Wyoming. Wednesday', "according to O. Meredith Wilson, chairman of the debate council The debaters include Lorna Mecham of Provo; Reed Clegg, Roosevelt; Voyle Munson, Escal-ante; Escal-ante; Ben all, Brigham City; Eddy Martin, Menan, Idaho; Mil dred Hurst, Sanderson, Tex: Strickland, Norfolk, Va; with Sam Allen of Springville, acting as alternate. The orator and extemporaneous ex-temporaneous speaker have not been cnosen, according to Dr. Alonzo J. Morley of the speech department. The group will travel by automobile auto-mobile with Prof. Earner Miller and Mr. A. Smith F5nd of the university. O. Meredith Wilson will be leader of the B. Y. U. representatives as well as act in Ji is official position as secretary of the debate league. RADIO Service! We Repair Any Radio Huish Electric 2.10 VV. Cen. - Phone 1432 OUR BOARDING HOUSE flli4 ONE HUNDRED POLLARS f HAW MO PAITRY; PROFIT fP W J? EFFORT-KAFpJ" KaPpV jP TO tALL 7 MOW TO CALL. UP THE J$L THAT PHOWV iZ&T UWPORTLlWATE OME- $f0? MUMBEft EYED STRAKIOEFi, x 5lPc "THAT OHS T IkJPORM HIM THAT I EYfe" 3AVE C HAVE RECOVERED HIS HlAA- HMM S VALUABLE 3LASS EYE, 5 I'P BETTER D ' AMD CLAIM TH RE - BLOW . 3 V t WARD OP $200 FOR J C GOT AW HA- S ( t C "TS RETURN! -jr7 V PORTAWT DATE 3 ?XrTr-T1' V' CQPR. 1938 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. T. M. BEG. U. S. PAT. Of -K'f? Christian Science Church "Probation After Death" was the subject of the lesson-sermon in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, on Sunday, Oct. 23. The Golden Text was: "God shall bring: every work into judgment, judg-ment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil" ( EJcclesiastes 12: 14). Among the Scriptural citations was the following: "Brethren, I count not myself to have apprehended: appre-hended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth '"unto those things which are "before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God into Christ Jeua" (Philippians 3: 13, 14). Correlative to the citation was the following from "Science and Health witU Key to the Scriptures" Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "We know that all will be changed 'in the twinkling of an eye,' when the last trump shall sound; but this last call of wisdom cannot come till mortals have already yielded to each lesser call in the growth of Christian character. Universal salavation rests on progression and probation, and is unattainable with them" (p. 291). Unca Sam," Oldest Indian, Passes Away On the Reservation VERNAL, Oct. 24 Claimed by tribesmen to have seen more than 125 "summers," Unca Sam, Utah's oldest Indian, who died at his Whiterocks home, has been buried with appropriate honors. Unca Sam, according to Indian agency calculations, wa.s well over 100 yeans old. He came to Utah, a White River Ute, when his tribe was forced to leave Colorado in 1881 after the Meeker rebellion. He spoke only Ute and lived closely close-ly among his people in White-rocks. White-rocks. Gifts were buried in his coffin; his grave contained his saddle, bridle, blankets and possessions, and his horse, tied near grave, was killed. services here mm- fTNinCQQTC lifl mm III II Mr tin I r ana mm PfilPfQ mm k rfilbto mm WSM morc for finer memorial. Vs J equalled in beauty or com' pleteness are never higher. PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, ''. " ! . 'n.i'ii'Tli ,',1 ..'.....ui-nn l " Youths Injured In 3-Car Crash HEBER. Oct. 24 High speed driving resulted in injuries to two Kamas youths in a three-car accident acci-dent here Saturday night. Reed Smithies, 21, driver of one of the cars, suffered a head contusion, con-tusion, and his companion, Anthon Giles, 17, several fractured ribs. Both were treated at the hospital and taken home. According to Heber officers, the pair were driving south "between 70 and 80 miles per hour" as they struck a car driven by Mrs. Otto Saupe, who lives at Greats western TimDer company a pole camp five miles north of Heber, while she was making a U-turn in downtown Heber. Hitting the Saupe car broadside, broad-side, the Smithies car went 30 feet into a truck driven by Mrs. Saupe's husband, then skidded about 100 feet, overturning several sever-al times and coming to rest on its top. Five occupants of Mrs. Saupe's car and Mr. Saupe were not hurt, but both cars were" badly bad-ly damaged. Senator Pope Set For Appointment BOISE. Ida., Oct. 24 (U.R Sen. James P. Pope, whose career as Idaho's junior senator will terminate ter-minate in January, left for Washington today to finish up "official business." Sen. Pope, defeated in the Idaho primary election by Conservative Rep. D. Worth Clark, said he was "not sure" what he would do when his term as senator ends. It r?f unofficially said, how ever, that Pope may look forward to either a diplomatic appointment appoint-ment or an important administrative adminis-trative post in one of the United States' possessions. Before he left for Washington, he went to tne radio and defended defend-ed the administration's farm program, pro-gram, accuiing: Republican leaders lead-ers of "poisoning- the minrfcM of farmers against the - adrninistra tion. mmWm althouah un- mmMf rrHtSAJOR HOOPLI JAKE MUST HAVE SOME Ovvv. iw Him to skuppi-e IMTO A ROOM AWD SPOT A GLASS EVE OUST APTER WE'D COMBED IT WITH A VACUUM CLEANER Drama Festival Tickets on Sale Tickets go on sale today for the Drama festival being sponsored sponsor-ed during next week by Provo Community church. They may be purchased at Utah Office Supply company. Three pls-ys will be presented each night with local casts. Every denomination in the city will be represented in the casts. Plays to be presented each night will be "Flood Control," by Milward W. Martin; "Auf Wieder-sehen," Wieder-sehen," by Sada Cowan; and "The Count and the Pig," toy Eloise Eubank and William Shapard. 1 out tued iier ws need SOOTTIE Known variously in early Scottish history as Skye terrier, Highland, Cairn, and Scots terrier, ter-rier, although that dog bore no resemblance to Skyes and Cairns of today. Nicknamed the "die-hard" for stout heart and unquenchable unquench-able love for sport. Extremely independent. 1IKE humans, dogs have a compli-cated compli-cated set of nerves. But dogs are kinder to their nerves than we. They rest when they need rest . . .while we plunge ahead with our hurry and worry straining our nerves to keep up with the fast pace. We can't turn back to the natural paces of life like SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE ADVISE "Let up light up a Camel" vit you EDDIE CANTOR America's outstanding oomio personality of the air each Monday evening Columbia Network. 7:30 pan E.S.T., 9:30 pm C.S.T., 8:30 pa M.S.T., 7:30 pm P.S.T. BENNY GOODMAN -Kin of Swtn, ami the world's greatest wing band each Tuesday evening Columbia Network. 9:30 pm BJS.T., 8:30 pm C.S.T., 7:30 pm M.S.T., 6:30 pm P.S.T. MONDAY, OCTOBER . mm yaWw i.,' - 1 .1 - Foram and Agin 'Em The Herald holds that freedom of expression is the most important right of a free people. This right includes freedom of speech and freedom df the press. Newspaper publishers are merely the. custodlsns of that greatest of rights, and are not the owners or sole proprietors. The Herald opens its columns to the intelligent, temperate discussion of all subjects of general interest irid-affecting the public welfare. There are space lUnltationX so be brief! WPA Workers Proud of Finished Project Editor Herald: just a line from the boys in the local trenches. You remember the bad place on the south side of West Center street. The bne where the grade was so great thaWf you parked your car there during the winter months, you had to get the assistance assist-ance of two or more passers by to push you back orT the road well the WPA is fixing It. For a long time the boys have been digging trenches and laying water and sewer pipes. No matter how straight the trench was dug, or how even, level and straight the pipes were laid, it was all covered cov-ered up, and all that was visible to the public eye was a small bump the dirt had not settled. The work up the canyon, and at the State Mental hospital is outside, and out of sight of the man about town. But now the boys are working in town, and the finished work is an the surface, and we invite you to keep your eye on them, notice the work they do, and examine it when done. Take a walk in the east part of our beautiful, city and see the finished gutters laid by the WPA. This work is equal to any in our state and will be an ornament to the adjoining property, prop-erty, besides doing away with a lot of unsightly weed growth in the ditches, as they exist in other parts. ON THE WPA. 1000 CHINESE IUIXED IN BOMBING RAID HANKOW, Oct. 24 (U.P One thousand Chinese were killed when Japanese bombing planes sank small Chinese steamships near Yochow, on the Yangtse 110 miles above Hankow, Chinese reports asserted today. an animal, but we can protect, soothe, and calm our nerves. Smoking a Camel can be your pleasant method for breaking break-ing nerve tension. Camels are mild, with the flavor of a matchless blend of costlier tobaccos. Smokers find Camel's mild tobaccos delightfully soothing soothing' to the nerves. KNOW: thattobacco plants are "topped" when they put out their seed-head ? That this improves the quality of leaf tobacco? That most cigarette tobacco is harvested by "priming" removing each leaf by hand? Camel buyers know where choice grades of tobacco are those that cure nicely the mild, ripe, fragrant tobaccos. Camels are a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS... TO-BACCOS... Turkish and Domestic, Smokers find Camel's 24, 1938 r ., Gambling Declared Worst Evil in Provo Editor, Herald: You are vitally interested in the welfare of the youth of this community. Have you ever stopped stop-ped to think what is the greatest menace to the morals of the boys of this city? It is not tobacco, drink, car riding at night nor midnight movies. It is GAMBLING. GAMB-LING. If you don't believe it, please make a personal investigation. investi-gation. There are scores of marbie machines ma-chines and other gambling devices de-vices operating day and night in this "clean city with the educational educa-tional atmosphere." Pool halls, club rooms, bowling alleys, drug stores, cafes, lunch counters, railway rail-way depots and hotel lobbies have from one to a half-dozen marble and other types of slot machines. All of these slot machines are being operated in violation of the state law as ruled by the attorney attor-ney general. There are at least fifty of these gambling devices within and bordering bor-dering the city. Some of these, in the" more favorable locations, talce in hundreds of dollars weekly week-ly while others take in small amounts. From personal investigation, investi-gation, it is my belief that the average "take in" of these machines ma-chines is at least $5.00 per day, or a total for all of $91,250.00 per year. Also, there are card cluts within the city that play poker and other games for money. One of these is operating on University Univer-sity avenue. I am sure city officials of-ficials and the police are fully aware of this. Many times I have seen junior and senior high school boys spend their last nickel in the marble machines in the vain hope of winning. The chances to win are about one in twenty. Gambling is extremely fascin- "HOUSEWORK, shopping, and social affairs," says busy Mrs. V. G. Weaver, 'would get me strained and tense if I didn't rest my nerves every now and th'en.T let up and light up a Camel frequently. fre-quently. Camels are so soothing." TUP A Costliel Tobaccos jiT'" ,,ij,:r " 41 I Ff&sry tl I ! , V L... rrJ..A ' LARGEST- Ji''' Cr SELLING B V5-. 55!J CIGARETTE Campus Magazine Slated at B.Y.U. Plans for a campus magazine to be issued once a quarter are t'juig developed by Omega Nu, B. Y. XJ. journalistic society. The society is also considering a Salt Lake Citv trip, and a student assembly for the late Prof. H. R. Merrill. Present at , the last meeting were David Walker, Afton Clegg, FaroT Hassell, Clara Jensen, Lois Hales, Fern Ostler. Sylvia Hinckley, Hinck-ley, William Forsyth, Oertei Ricks, - Marion Henderson, Jack W&rner, Gay Myers, Prof. J. M Jensen, Oliver R. Smith, Virginia Fackrell. IDAHO GRANGE MEETS CALDWELL, Ida., Oct. 24 U.P W. W. Deal, state grange master mas-ter since 1916, may again be considered con-sidered for the post despite his withdrawal from the grange's primary election, it was said here today as delegates arrived to open the grange's 30th annual state convention. ating and one soon forms the habit. This "habit is as difficult to overcome as smoking and drinking and, I believe, is more disastrous to character. I would like you to read an article in the Readers Digest of several months ago regarding the enormous profit of the marble machine. Why not have this matter taken up with the P.-T.A. associations asso-ciations ? I appeal to you to do what you can to stamp out this evil the greatest curse in Provo today. ANXIOUS PARENT C I G E L 0 IV HUG SALE Tailor-Wade Hugs 101 SIZES 21 GRADES GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! Limited Time Only! DIXOH - TAYLOR - RUSSELL 1 requesit HE'S GIVING HIS NERVES A REST... AND SO (CAM. are SOOTHING PAGE THREE Officers, Candii To Discuss Housing Problems With Class Discussion of the housing prob lem will feature the class in public affairs and workers' education, Wednesday night at 8 p. m. at the Provo high adult school. The speakers will be Mayor Mark Art derson. William J. Johnson, chair man, of the county commission, William Callahan, manager of the Utah county welfare office. E. A, Mitchell, class instructor, will be in charge. Opportunity will be provided for questions and answers, and free discussion at the close of each talk. The class meets in room 21 Central building at the high school. The public is invited to attend the meeting, the first of a series of three to be held. The second of the series will be held Monday, Oct. 31, when the state legislature, will speak on the question, A. O. Ellett, Francis M. Lund ell, Mrs. Maude B. Jacob and T. Earl Foote. The following Wednesday, Nov. 2, the Republican legislative candidates can-didates will meet with the class, S. I. Goodwin, Dr. N. C. Spalding, Spald-ing, L. L Bunnell and Henry Blumenthal. MAN FOUND DEAD RED LODGE. Mont.. Oct. 22 rj? Matt MSaki. 76, of Red Lodge, took his 0wn life. County Coroner Ross Martin said after the man's body was found today by his son. Ike Maki. in the cellar cel-lar of his home. Despondency over the death of his wife was given as the motive. Maki apparently shot himself last Thursday, the coroner said. reliei IS HE TO THE NERVES a . i a tj .v --r |