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Show - - .: v. 77- n T7 J: -7777 77 ike in V -V . Ski fp s? (Editorial) p ) i x was killed Monday, from ; injuries suffered . when; -an automobile struck his sled. . Police officers said the boy was running, down a residential street and had just thrown himself on his sled to coast when he was struck by a passing automobile. The driver said he did not see the boy before the accident. V It might have happened in Provo. . Boys with sleighs swarmed every street here yesterday, and u ; it's really wonder; that no serious accidents iap- ; .pehetf'idurmg' the day v . :v " J- There shouldl special streets designated where the boys might" indulge in coasting freev from the fear of being struck down by automobiles. Action should betaken before the fatal accident in Salt Iake City, is duplicated here. When safe areas for coasting have been an- noiinced, the officers should enforce the order strictly and boys who persist in making coasting lanes out of the heavily traveled streets should have their sleighs confiscated for the duration of the winter for their own protection. Motorists who drive cars in the coasting coast-ing lanes should be dealt with. Police officers, parents, teachers and boys Let's do something about it before a human life is lost! Ice-coated streets during the past few days have been taken over .'by eager youngsters who have waited all winter, for a chance to use their sleighs and do some coasting. Boys, it's dangerous business to use the heavily traveled streets for sleighing or "hooking rides!" - In Salt Lake City, seven-year-old Jerry Preece ' Y 1 M A I - . 1 .- i i. I! r - l A ; t : ft m s i 1 1 The Weather THE WEATHER FORECAST UTAH Partially cloudy Tuesday Tues-day and Wednesday; unsettled northwest Wednesday afternoon. Warmer tonight. Maximum temp. Monday 36 Minimum temp. Monday 15 FIFTY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 136 ?SSS5IIh YSSgWffig PROVO, MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What'i Going On in National Affairs Rw nnFW PT.AIWOV and ROBERT & AIXSN Worred Movie Mosruls Pressure Pres-sure Arnold To Block Anti-Trust Anti-Trust Suit; Have Influenced Influ-enced Officials for Decades, Evaded' Criminal Action; Government Charges 90 Percent Monopoly by Eight Big Producers; Industry Stalls Case Since July; Awaits New Deal Exit in 1940. WASHINGTON Biggest story in Washington today is not the political hemming and hawing on Capitol Hill or the roves between Old Deal Democrats and the White House but the justice department's carefully laid plans to break the ibillion dollar monopoly of the ' movie industry. The story also involves the secret se-cret political pressure being brought to get around Thurman Arnold, hard-hitting assistant attorney at-torney general, and squelch the movie-monopoly prosecution. For the first time in history the movie moguls are worried. One of them, visiting in Washington the other day, admitted that for the first time they had found a man tbty could not influence. Usually, ?Tfew parties in Hollywood, Holly-wood, featuring ravishing females, are enough to persuade a justice department official to drop an So far, however, Thurman Arnold Ar-nold has been cold to feminine charm and deaf to arguments from Hollywood's high - priced legal battery. CRIMINAL PROSECUTION Inside fact which the movie industry in-dustry may not know is that Arnold Ar-nold came near bringing criminal charges against them, instead of merely civil action. Wilful violation of the trust laws caries a criminal penalty. However, in digging through his files, Arnold found letters from his predecessors written to motion mo-tion picture lawyers virtually promising exemption from antitrust anti-trust laws. This had been put across by Will Hays, former postmaster post-master general under Harding, and chairman of the Republican national committee. In view of this correspondence, Arnold decided to bring only a civil suit. Even this, if successful, will (Continued on Page Two) P.-T.A. Meeting At High School Wednesday Nite The outstanding P.-T.A., meeting meet-ing of the year for the high school will In held in the high school auditorium Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The principal event of the evening eve-ning will be a panel discussion by a group of students with Bert Miller as chairman. The topic of discussion will be "Youth - Looks at Social Problems." The following follow-ing students will participate: Tom Purvance. Keith Ercan-brack. Ercan-brack. Frank Taylor. Norma Taylor, Tay-lor, Elaine Litchfield, J. M-Demos, M-Demos, Ruth Ercanbrack, Allen Carter. Ivan Nelson, Paul Grone-man, Grone-man, Dee Anderson, Ada Taylor, Rulon Meyers. Weston Brown and Louise -Bui" lock who have been chosen v for the leads in the school opera, will each render a vocal solo -end will appear together in a duet. According to Mrs. Hewitt Strong. P.-T.A. president, this is ah ideal time for the parents to contact the various teachers concerning con-cerning the progress of their children chil-dren and any changes which they wish to make in their subjects, as this week ends the first semester semes-ter of the school year. FIRE DESTROYS IDAHO HOTEL KETCHUM. Ida., Jan. 17 0.R Officials opened an investigation investiga-tion today of a $50,000 fire that destroyed the Hotel St. George here last night, forcing 35 guests intoithe street, many of them without their belongings. ' NO .one. was injured. Cause "of : thefflrex was unknown. ' chimney jfeU frbm the burn-tog burn-tog hotel" and -crushed "a small nearby, building. MARCH ON BARCELONA IS HALTED Nationalist Troops Hurl Insurgents Back, Report LONDON, Jan. 17 (U.R) An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Barcelona today said it was reported that Loyalists counter'-attacked and recaptured recap-tured the village of Santa Ooloma de Que rait, 15 miles from Cervera, Today's main action in Catolonla was on the Cervera or central front. HENDAYNE, French-Spanish Frontier, Jan. 17 (U.R) Loyalist military advices reported re-ported today that two powerful power-ful insurgent thrusts toward Barcelona had been hurled back by government troops fightine with their backs to the wa. Tin the Queralt and Colla-da Colla-da mountains. Although V insurgent messages to the frontier asserted that rebel Gen. Francisco Franco's offensive continued to gain ground, the Loyalists reported that renewal of intensive attacks on the Sierra de Collada and the Sierra de Queralt Failure of the Nationalists to break -through the newly-established Loyalists lines halted the Franco drive toward the important import-ant communications town of Igal-ada, Igal-ada, which the rebels claimed to be approaching yesterday. Igual-ada Igual-ada is but 30 miles from Barcelona. Barce-lona. Bitter Fighting-Bitter Fighting-Bitter fighting also was reported re-ported from the Cervera sector, northwest of the Sierra De Collada. Colla-da. The Loyalists reported their troops were stubbornly resisting in both sectors. Italian and Spanish troops suffered suf-fered heavy losses, the Loyalist dispatches reported, in the Cervera Cer-vera sector. In Barcelona thousands of men and boys from factories and offices offi-ces were sent to work on new fortification lines. Women Drafted Women were drafted into service serv-ice in plase of the men as the Loyalist government sent all able-bodied able-bodied men either to the fighting lines or the new defense works. Huge signs in Barcelona streets appealed to women to volunteer for men's work. Already women were prominent at such places as filling stations. Roads were crowded with buses and trucks taking men from the city. The Nationalist drive on the Loyalist capital had slowed but only for the moment partly to stiffened Loyalist resistance partly part-ly to the near-exhaustion of the insurgent troops after 24 days of constant fighting since the start of their Catalonia offensive two days before Christmas. Fractures Arm Edwin Mcintosh. 20, B. Y. U. student from Mt. Pleasant, fractured frac-tured his left arm Saturday while skiing in the hills east of Mt. Pleasant. He- was spending the week end at his home. Lotte Lehmann Charms Provo Concert Audience BY GEORGE W. SEIDL Bewitching, captivatiing, roguish-eyed Lotte Letimanur Metropolitan Opera soprano, need not have .sung a note last night af her concert here. From the magical moment when she appeared on the impromptu stage, a lovely vision in white; from the instant she turned eyes expressively -gay and warming upon her dazzled audience; from the split-second whei she completed com-pleted ?heifconquest J&rtth a flashing flash-ing smil she bd completely won. - . . . I . . Charming is theword for Mme. Lehmann. A charin . diatinctly feminine; fe-minine; yet robufet - rathei than seductively petite, 5a sort of charm that enchants immediately, goes i Senate Okehs Appointment v - i 1 i "'Win HM"S FELIX FRANKFURTER WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (HE) The senate today confirmed the nomination of Prof. Felix Frankfurter, Frank-furter, above, as associate justice of the supreme court to succeed the late Justice Benjamin N. Car-dozo. Car-dozo. The senate acted by a voice vote and without dissent in approving the nomination of the 56-year-old Harvard law. professor, who has been a consultant of President Roosevelt on many new. deal policies pol-icies and is an adherent of the liberal legal philosophy of Car-dozo Car-dozo and the late Justice Oliver March on Capital Possibility Says Lasser, VJPA Chief WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 UJ?) David Lasser, president of the Workers' Alliance of WPA workers, work-ers, told ,a senate subcommittee today that thousands of unemployed unem-ployed may march on Washington Washing-ton unless congress provides the full $875,000,000 relief appropriation appropria-tion asked . by President Roosevelt. Roose-velt. Lasser appeared before the appropriations ap-propriations subcommittee considering con-sidering the WPA appropriation which the house trimmed to $725,-000,000. $725,-000,000. Renewed request for the full $875,000,000 also was presented to the committee by Works Progress Pro-gress Administrator Francis C. Harrington and Mayor Fiorella LaGuardia of New York urged a still larger fund. ' Lasser told the subcommittee his alliance was organized in 45 states and 1,100 cities, and demanded de-manded that the $160,000,000 stricken from the bill by the house be restored by the senate. He said that if congress restricts re-stricts rights of relief workers to vote, speak and act "as they please politically," Workers Alliance Alli-ance members will fill the nation's na-tion's jails to test the relief act. LaGuardia, spokesman for the U. S. conference of mayors, renewed re-newed his demands for a minimum mini-mum of $915,000,000 to finance WPA until July 1. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 U.E Senate administration leaders are concentrating their efforts to prevent pre-vent further reductions in the de-( de-( Continued on Page Four) on with gay abandon to complete a conquest. The tabernacle throng was wholly whol-ly hers, to thrill as she wished before ever a note. With : delightful de-lightful frankness she fluttered a a little remark about "the altitude" alti-tude" and was. off on a whirl of song Provo will ever remember. Throughout all the mediums of language her lovely voice wove a poignant rhapsody, whether in the dramatic fervor of operatic selections, the lightsome tenderness tender-ness Of old melodies,"' the laugh tag, or the r sad. - ;..That her; .dramatic trsininss'en haneed ! -theV nlendidness! Vof -Jier .vocal i .abilities -Z .waV; everywhere eviaent:'-;Eiu5& .selection teaiftlis- Avonunuea ; on jragtr pjwxi : UTAH COUNTY,. UTAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1939 question m ' SILVER SALE CLEARED UP Silver Mined Before July 1 May Now Be Delivered De-livered Later WASHINGTON, Jan. 17--(U.R) The treasury today issued is-sued regulations to eliminate difficulties of physical delivery deliv-ery of domestic silver to. U. S mints by July 1 date vof expiration ex-piration of the fixed price for ore mined in this country. In proclaiming continuation of the price of 64.64 cents an ounce last Dec. 31, President Roosevelt said that price would be paid only for domestic silver delivered to mints by expiration of the order on July 1. The treasury order, however, said the silver mined prior to that date may be delivered for the 64.94 quotation after July 1. Such transactions, the treasury said,' must be handled through certificates certifi-cates transferring title of the metal met-al to the federal government and detailed proof that the silver was mined prior to June 3D. Treasury officials explained the regulations were issued to clarify a misapprehension that the 64.64 cents quotation would apply only to silver actually delivered prior to July 1. WASriiNCrTOrV Sen. John G. Townsend, Jr.. R., Del., today introduced a bill for the sale of silver now held by the treasury and the immediate- cancellation can-cellation of all administration powers to acquire silver or to issue is-sue further silver certificates. Townsend said his bill would revoke re-voke the president's powert revalue re-value silver and "is aimed at removing re-moving certain important inflationary infla-tionary powers granted by congress con-gress to the executive during the period of emergency legislation." The bill gives the secretary of the treasury the power to sell over 1,700,000,000 ounces of silver sil-ver "at such prices as he deems in the best interests of the United States." The Delaware senator said he believed his bill constituted the first occasT6rrwhen a member of congress Has urged government sales of silver without a provision for its subsequent repurchase. Senate Confirms Frank Murphy for Attorney-General WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 0LP) The senate today confirmed the nomination of Frank Murphy as attorney general. The vote was 78 to 7. Sen. H. Styles Bridges, R., N. H., led an attack on qualifications qualifi-cations of Murphy, former Governor Gov-ernor of Michigan and former high commissioner to the Philippines. Philip-pines. He criticized Murphy's handling of automobile workers' sit-down strikes in Michigan, and labeled him a "lame duck who has been repudiated by the people." Mullett to Be Member of Board Frank J. Mullett, Provo jeweler, jewel-er, will be appointed to membership member-ship on the Provo zoning commission commis-sion tomorrow morning for a term of two years, city officials noted today. Mr. Mullett will succeed the late Fred B. Critchlow who served ser-ved on the commission since September Sep-tember 17, 1934, and was reappointed re-appointed on expiration of each term reports Mary F. Smith, city auditor, and commission secretary. secre-tary. Members of the commission now will be Denzil A. Brown, chairman ; Fred Markham, , John W. McAdam, Maurice Harding, LaVal S. Morris and Mr. Mullett Mul-lett with Mrs. Smith, secretary. MOONEYS DENY i DIVORCE, RUMORS . . . , KAN? FRANCISCO, Jk 17 , CHEV rrThomaa and 3Rena Mobney - to- 4ay'deJii;peitt.nzmQrB they ere" estranged "and contemplated VflTOrcfi,- Should Provo Adopt Community Chest? Vital Problem Discussed Pro and Con In Interviews of Community; Leaders) By WAYNE KEARL Should or shouldn't Provo have a community chest? A Herald symposium this week revealed a diversity of opinion. Some favored the idea wholeheartedly. Others thought that Provo is not large enough to support a community com-munity chest. Another group declared that by concentrating into one large drive the many small drives of the various organizations organiza-tions that depend for funds on public drives, time, energy and goodwill would be saved, and & efficiency increased. Still others maintained that each organization could best conduct its own affairs. However, a majority of the persons contacted were in favor of a community com-munity chest for Provo if it will work here. Regarding the matter of vital interest, chamber of commerce directors di-rectors made it a part of chamber cham-ber business last night. Reporting the meeting, Clayton Jenkins, secretary, sec-retary, reported today that "m 1933 the chamber of commerce made an exhaustive investigation Chamber Of Commerce Committees Appointed Committee chairmen who will direct strategic committees commit-tees of the Provo chamber of commerce during 1939 were an- President The appointments were dent Earl last night and immedi-2 ately confirmed. Chairmen who will serve and their committees are: Finance, Sidney W. Russell; retail merchants, mer-chants, McKay Christensen; tourist, tour-ist, -R. A. Moorefield; legislation and taxation, Alex Hedquist; forest for-est "arid flood control, Dr. Vasco M. Tanner. The executive committee will be composed of President Earl, Vice President . George L. Ellerbeck, and Past President' Sidney W. Russell. Clyde P. Crockett was selected to represent the retail merchants committee from the board of directors. di-rectors. Members who will serve on the retail merchants committee also include: Jean Hoover, Neil Tut-tlc. Tut-tlc. Lester R. Taylor, Jerry By-bee, By-bee, Harold Leven, D. D. Moffat, Charles Sessions, Bob Bullock, Jack Dr. Braunagel, Ralph Hay-ward, Hay-ward, Russ Traher, Walter S. Hedquist, Wilford Duke, Ed. H. Morton, Wendell C. LaBrache, Sid W. Russell, Ike John, Ralph Swenson and Alma E. Wright On the legislation and taxation committee will be also Jacob Coleman, Maurice Harding, C. T. Keigley, Arthur D. Taylor, John Van Cott, Walter Adams. Coming Events LABOR UNION . Utah County Central Labor union will hold a regular, business session at 7:30 p. m. today in the labor temple reports Ralph Hed-quist, Hed-quist, recording secretary. All delegates 'are requested to be present. JUNIOR C OF C. Jaycee members will hold a regular business meeting Wednesday Wed-nesday at 7:30 p. m. in Hnase cafe reports James R. Freeston, executive secretary. Dr. J. Russell Smith will outline the Public Health week program, and plans for the dinner-dance Monday will be discussed. NURSERY SCHOOL Provo nursery school mothers wl meet Wednesday at 2:30 pan. at the Mend Trope hall- Mrs. W. T. Hasler will give the lesson on "Family and the Community." JOAQUIN CHORUS Members of the Parent-Teac'h-ers chorus of the Joaquin school will meet for r practice Wednesday Wednes-day at 3:45 o'clock, instead of this evening. A full attendance will be appreciated. ACTOR DIES COYSVTLLE, N. J.. . Jan. 17 (UB) Ckrdon Hamilton, 55, stage an4 ; screen actor,. , who played in the cMPirOi;jof-iUllnert;wlti Pearl White; died at his home" here: .The actor's, last performance i was in a CfederaTtneater. project play in Nexoric'icatjr last'-Kstassday- Herald. of a proposed community chest for Provo." Conditions Unchanged As a result of this the chamber then decided that a community chest could not be operated successfully suc-cessfully in Provo. "Conditions have not changed at all since that time, that is there are no more agencies that would participate in a commmunity chest . . . and it is equally true now that a community chest would not eliminate elim-inate any of the drives and solicitations solic-itations except those carried on (Continued on Page Four) Prank' J; Earl reported to directors bv Presi . ftiwanians Meet At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK "Every member out for Kiwanis anniversary anniver-sary night," has been the slogan of the local Kiwanis club for the past week and a large crowd was present at the meeting and luncheon lunch-eon Monday night at the Swenson Swen-son cafe with ten guests who are eligible for membership, also in attendance. Dr. Joseph Hughes, chairman of Kiwanis education committee, directed di-rected the program with Owen L. Barnett supervisor of the Neto school district, giving the principal princi-pal talk. Mr. Barnett stressed the importance of making the public Kiwanis conscious and of educating educat-ing them as to the ideals and activities of Kiwanis. Musical numbers included vocal solos by F. J. Faux and a sextette of singers from the high school, furnished fur-nished two numbers. President Merrill Nielsen was in charge of the meeting which was held at the Swenson cafe. : This Day . . . LICENSED TO MARRY Wilbur R. Harding, 22, Provo. and Elizabeth BLackhurst, 23, Pleasant Grove, this morning. Dean Stewart Ludlow, 25, Ben jamin, and Fawn Jex, 22, Spanish Fork, Monday afternoon. DIED Mrs. Ruth Rose McQuivey Leeth-am, Leeth-am, 74, Provo ,at the home of Mrs. Sarah Barnett, a friend. -- It's Here; New Broadcasting Invention Eliminates Static ' NEW YORK. Jan. 17 (U.EV Columbia Col-umbia university announced today the invention of a radically new radio broadcasting system ' which completely eliminates static and other extraneous noises. It involves new methods of transmission and required specially special-ly designed receiving sets with a much shorter wave range-: from 10 meters down; to , possibly one meter, ..' r-: ;'. I. Broadcasts . will' start m the spring voerW2XMNy an experimental experi-mental station' operated by Maj. Jdwin H. Armstrong, professor, of electrical engineering- at - Columbia and Inventpf the new syatem I' UneraiexiWcQc ready;, is Inafcingv. -receiving: Vseta required . f or toe-new: ortteiv tfca ISM SUN LU 8 15 22 29 Seeks Change VJ STATE SEN. A. O. ELLETT Sale of Liquor By Drink Sought In Hew Measure SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 17 (HE) Bills to establish a state wage and hour act and to permit sale of liquor by drink in hotels, restaurants, taverns and clubs were among 18 measures introduced intro-duced in the house of representatives represen-tatives of the legislature today. The wage nd -hoar-- afot, modeled mod-eled after the federal law which affects firms in interstate commerce, com-merce, is designed to extend the principle of the national act to intra-state firms. A minimum wage of. 30 cents per hour .during the first year after Oct. 24, 1939, would be established, this jumping to 40 cents after the expiration of seven years. Hours would be restricted to 8 a day or 42 hours a week during the first year and to 40 hours per week after Oct. 24, 1940. Eleven representatives signed sign-ed the bill. Governor Disapproves Attacked by the governor in his message to the session, , the much-discussed sale ty drink measure would require that all liquor to be thus sold be purchased pur-chased from the liquor control commission. The act would permit cities, counties and towns to issue licenses li-censes and provides for payment of the fee to the community in which the establishment licensed is located. It would require licensees li-censees to furnish bond. Rep. Frank Bonacci, D., Carbon county, coun-ty, and Rep. Thomas Dix. D., Salt Lake, are sponsors of the measure. The appDpriation of $10,000, to Utah State Agricultural college; to finance in part the construction construc-tion of a rural arts building was asked in act introduced by Selvoy J. Boyer, D., Utah county. The house agriculture committee commit-tee introduced nine measures, one appropriating $50,000 to the state board of agriculture for control and eradication of Bang's disease in cattle. The money would also be used for payment, of indemnities indemni-ties in Bang reacting cattle. The agriculture committee also submitted an act to provide $20,-000 $20,-000 for the state board of agriculture agri-culture for organization and agricultural agri-cultural marketing service work. Two measures, one to appropriate appro-priate $135,000 for cooperation with the federal program and an- ( Continued on Page Four) university announced, and when they art put into production in large quantities they will cost not much more than the types in current cur-rent use. The new sets will be able to receive both the new and old types of broadcasts, although it would be impossible to receive the new programs on the short wave bands of current sets. The new method is known technically tech-nically as frequency, modulation. Theone now, in. use is called the amplitude mciulating system., w Tbthe industry; it represents as radical a departure as .the sub stitution of alternating for direct current electricity To the layman. Lltmeans .theflimlnatiohc of all 4 lJSlW static tube;noises or -other inter-1 inter-1 Continued on Page Four). .... s .. JANUARY 1S3S l WON TUt WtD THU FKl AT 2 3 4 5 6 7 9 10 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 20 21 23 24 25 26 27 28 .30 31 PRICE FIVE CENTS SEEK CHANGE IN HOSPITAL .APPOINTMENT Senate Confirmation Proposed In Bill By A. O. Eilett Introduced by Sen. Arthur O. Ellett, D., Utah county,, a new bill was before the sta legislature today designed to give the sepate the power to confirm selection of the superintendent for the Utah State hospital here, United Press reported. The superintendent is now named by the state hospital board, which is appointed by the governor, govern-or, with the confirmation of the senate, the present hospital board. Dr. Garland H. Pace, noted in answer an-swer to a Herald query today. Direct Appointee-Senator Appointee-Senator Ellett's measure would therefore make the superintendent a direct, rather than an indirect, appointee of the governor, subject to confirmation of the upper house, Dr. Pace indicated. House and senate committee heads called their groups into session ses-sion today in Salt Lake City, as bills from both houses were reported re-ported out of committees for enrolling, en-rolling, review and recommendation recommenda-tion by the smaller working units of the legislature. The house of representatives closed its afternoon' session yea-1 terday with 13 bills gnd one resolution reso-lution in its hopper.' A flood of late bills in the sedate raised the total to 44, seven more than at the end of Friday's session. Also introduced was a bill to amend statutes which would give 85 percent of taxes on motor fuels to municipalities to provide for an aeronautic fund to be expended on publicly-owned airports. Sen. Stanley N. Childs, D., Salt Lake, presented two labor bills, one to establish a salary-determining board of inspection for the boiler-making industry, and another an-other to create a department of registration to approve price (Continued on Page Four) BOY IS KILLED WHILE COASTING SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 17 UJ! Salt Lake City police today pressed a campaign against coasting coast-ing on ice-coated city streets, following fol-lowing the death of seven-year old Jerry Preece . from injuries suffered wben an automobile struck his sled. Officers said the boy was running run-ning down a residential street and had just thrown himself on his sled to coast down when he was struck by a car driven by John Margetts, 49, Salt Lake City. Margetts said he did not see the boy before the accident. The boy's death marked the first fatal traffic accident in Salt Lake City this year. The fatality was the ninth in Utah this year, compared with five by Jan. 17. 1938. Bob Burns Says HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 171 see where a guy's conscience got to trouWin him so much that he put a brand new thousand dollar bill in an envelope an' mailed it to Secretary of the Treasury Mor-genthau. Mor-genthau. askin' him to add it to Uncle Sam's "Conscience Fund." Of course the bird didn't sign his name to the letter. His' conscience con-science wasn't troublin' him Xthat bad. ' But, say did you know jhow much "money our government's got in the Cons cience . Fund already? WelU fasten fas-ten a good rubber band around your pocketbook an' watch your own conscience she totals " over $640,000! x Boy at this rate, if Uncle Sam 'could only ; hit" on ' a scheme, to get everybody . const dence ; ' botherin . em we v could bajdnce. the', budget over "night an'-do, an'-do, awaywith-taxation! (Copyright, 1939, for The Bell Syndicate,. Xnc.J. h ..." , . v |