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Show I PAGE ' TWO PROVO (UTAH V EVENING : HERALD," FRIDAY,':: JANUARY1 20, ."1939 section: -wa; V; - - '1 V B fl-M Is J The Herald Every Afternoon.. (Excepting- Saturday) -and Sunday Morning ' Oilman, Nicol & Ruthman, National Advertising repreaentaUveaNewrk; Sa Fwn IscD"? Boston. Lo Angrelea, Chicago, . ,i -i ?,?ir Ni E. A. Service, -Western Featuw afd, the Kcripps Leagu of Newspapers feabacrlptlorv termsby carrier in. Utah county. c'2 -cee1f th month. for bIx months, in advance; u.75 tbo years In advance; by-imall in county, 15.00; outside county 5J& the year in advance - 1 Liberty . through all th land" Th Liberty Bell - The Herald will not assume financial responsibility for any errors which may appear in advertisement published in ita. columns. col-umns. In those instances where the' paper is at fault, it will reprint that part of the advertisement in which the typographical typograph-ical mistake occurs. a;. - Let tlie enemy persecute my truwi down my life ui upon the earth dust. Selah. Psalms 7:5. - .Persecution is not wrong because It is cruel, but cruel because it Ls wrong. Whately. " Western Migration Most of our western states are confronted with an ever-ijicreasing ever-ijicreasing problem -of -'relief" for newcomers. Western migration mi-gration of indigent people in search of "something better" is creating an extraordinary heavy burden throughout the west. The west isAmerica's frontier and it will naturally attract at-tract peopje seeking a new start in life. Our farms, scenery, climate, fine roatds, and industry will continue to attract homeseekers. Governor Olson of California reports that his state now has 275,000 applicants for state relief who have not been provided or. Thesarne condition on a smaller scale is true in Utah and other western states. Thrufmt history movements of population always have been westward, and even though many western states have warned eastern and mid-west people that no jobs are availably avail-ably here still the jparade moves on. It will be difficult to jltpp this present movement' and unemployment and relief problems will become more acute. It would seem that this far-reaching problem deserves federal investigation as regards indigent relief problems in western . states. It is apparent that these people see little hope in their home communities or there would be little excuse ex-cuse for their leaving. While it is important not to encourage encour-age people to become "transients," it is possible that many see new hope in the west. From a national relief standpoint it will cost no more and perhaps less to administer temporary -relief to these people in the west than in any other part of the country, A federal investigation mght prove this situation situ-ation to be true and additional federal aid could be extended states burdened with this problem during the adjustment period. What Price Sanctions? When a group of Americans pickets tlfe German or Russian Rus-sian consulate, that obviously is a move toward war And if this nation was to apply economic sanctions toward to-ward other countries, the effect would be to force us into war. That is the warning which wise old Senator Borah gives congress, following the speech in which Roosevelt threatened threat-ened the dictators. Borah, as an elder statesman and sincere advocate of peace, has seen how America entered two wars in the last half century. He saw the jingo spirit whipped up to fever heat so that we entered a war of conquest for the Philippines ; he caw us dragged into the world war by the propaganda mills Df Europe which turned out the greatest misstatement of modern times by calling it "the war to end war." Sanctions are a challenge to war. Japanese, for instance, in-stance, are making personal sacrifices and believe they are fighting a "holy war" in China. Whether they are right or not is not the question the thingis that they BELIEVE they are right, and when we vouidtell them they are wrong, they feel we are siding with their foe and became fighting mad. j u Our only hope Tor peace, as both Senator Borah and Senator Homer Bone have pointed out, is STRICT NEUTRALITY NEU-TRALITY and an arms embargo toward BOTH sides in any Qld World conflict. i . ,Our peace and our homes are too precious to trade for any War, except that of defense. r it: yea. let him and lay mine honour in the 'I Carry a Knife' souL and take QTJTOTJY7AY; THCTS 'TH LATEST THIN& IN STREAM UN Et t-ATHES. GUS; AND'X'M GOINMO PUT YOU C :rr;. ; its mostly AUTOMATIC AN O you woNin: have a a a a paM a aaaaaanw amml , i COes. 139 SY NCA SCRVICe. Hit T. M. REC. U. S. PAT. OFF. Squaw Creek. Dear Newspaper: There were only three candidates candi-dates for school board last year on account of teacher was 45 years old. This year they hired a 22 year-old. right out of normal school and 14 candidates ran for place on board. PIUTE JOE. Bright Moments in Great Lives Gen. U. S- Grant was not often given to witty sayings, and few of them have been passed down. However, there was one time when he did leave a witty morsel without with-out knowing it. There was a gathering, gath-ering, at which Grant was present, and talk turned to some prominent figures of the- day. Someone re-1 marked that Sumner did not believe be-lieve in the Bible. "Why should he' casually queried Grant, "he did not write it." ECONOMY DRIVE RUSHED IN CONGRESS WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U.R) The house appropriations committee commit-tee economy drive gained momentum momen-tum today when members followed fol-lowed up a $150,000,000 cut in President Roosevelt's relief funds by slashing other deficiency requests re-quests by 26 per cent. The gen-eral gen-eral deficiency bill carried $9,-979,000, $9,-979,000, instead of the $13,529,000 asked by the White House. - (J Piute fZP i i IT USED. TO BE WHEN a euys iusEFUu. -DAYS THEY'D GlV&HlrVrA SWEEPER ER WATCH " MAN MAN .JOB ER'FIRB U1M NOW with;; THESE THAT F MACHINES1 RUN BY THE1R- SEi-VES, THbYPONT HAVE 3 IWSUIXA OLD TIMER Ik' RETIREMENT I HOLD EVERYTHING! t "I tell you I won't come down! I know my constitu- ' tional rights!' With Local Writers Each week this column, will feature the activities and achievements achieve-ments of the Provo Chapter of the League of Western Witters. "Escape," a story with a dry farm background, by Wilford D. Lee, "Earth bound," a sonnet by Celia A. Van Cott, and "New Beginnings," Be-ginnings," a poem by Grace Cand-land Cand-land Jacobsen, appear in the January Jan-uary issue of the Relief Society magazine. The poetry ' page of the improvement im-provement Era, January issue, carries - a long poem by Grace Candland Jacobsen. The poem, which is entitled "Calendar," is composed of four-line verses for each month of the year. A nicely illustrated Valentine story by Celia A. Van Cott, and a poem by Elsie C. Carroll are in the February "Children's Friend." Frank C. Robertson reports that his book, "Desert Waters" is being published in England. "The Answer," a poem by Anna Prince Redd, appeared in the December number of "The Instructor." In-structor." Land By X REPORTER. A two-line item at the bottom of a newspaper page said: "Geor gia produces 36 per cent of the nation's peanuts." Printers call such two- or three-line items "justifiers." They use them to justify or adjust newspaper columns col-umns that are not an- exact fit for tha type that U available. It was justification, enough for a flight in fancy back over many years , and many mUes to the eround-pea patches of , south Georgia. The south Georgian t says something like "grom-pee," accenting the first syllable lierhtty. ( You hear the word "gooDers," too, &i the deep south.. I don't recall having heard them called peanuts- "Grand-pea" is the familiar name. The ground-pea. grows on the roots of its plant, like a potato. It grows to truly, magnificent dimensions in sandy . loamy soil wheil sun and f tvaterr conditions are just right They Usually are in south Georgia. i , ... Imagine being- a boy, 10 or .12, In a land where peanuts grow in vast fields, where hugvpluma of 44?3r. WILLIAMS no; HE THINJ HE'SSTILLA . MACHINIST BUT HES RHAL.UY:- " NOTHtNr BUT A .WATCHMANJ THATS ALL. YOU HAVE TO DOV MODERN MACHIKES l&V WATCH EM i. 'trl Of -vpr- I By Clyde Lewis CViOC- COP. 139 BY NEA SERVICE IHC. Other members of the Provo Chapter of the League of Western West-ern Writers report continued newspaper activity and acceptances accept-ances for material that has not yet been published. On Monday, .in Room HOC at the Brigham Young university, a poetry meeting, the first of a series of meetings for writers, will be held at 10:30 as a part of the Leadership Week program. Eva Willes Wangsgaard, Christie Chris-tie Lund Coles, Claire Stewart Boyer, Maud Chegwidden, Jessie Miller. Robinson, Maud BHxt Trone Tangren, Elsie Chamtoer-lain Chamtoer-lain Carroll, Anna Prince Redd,, and Wilford D. Lee have been-invited to read poems of their awn composition, according to Mrs. Cejia A Van Cott. who. is chairman chair-man . of the poetry meeting. All. who are interested are invited to attend. Reservations for the Writer's Luncheon which will, follow the Poetry meeting on Monday, should be made at once. Anna Prince: Redd is luncheon chairman. Caobefs grow in almost every thicket, and sugar cane comes ripe in the fall! There., are drawbacks, though, even to such a paradise. Ground-peas Ground-peas aren't much good to . eat unless procesesd either roasted or boiled. A hungry boy wouldn't refuse to eat 'them, but in their raw state they are very much like their namesake, peas. Yanked from the ground while stilt soft and milky in their shells, boiled thoroughly and then opened while still' hot and eaten, with salt there's a dish ! Only those who have eaten them thus know fully? why they are called ground-peas. ground-peas. The ripened, roasted nut has a flavor- entirely different. ( - Georgia raises many , acres t of ground -peas for human consumption, consump-tion, as the little "Justifler" said, but that isrft all. They are prime hog feed. Swamp hogs, rador-backs rador-backs that run wild like wild boars moBt o. their lives will when rounded up in the. fall and turned int.a, ground-pea field, fatten themselves, quickly, rooting up s field-almost like plowing. ' 3 Georgia boys stil get their snare, before the hogs get in I hope. CEffinntca--; . (ContffiUtd tram Fmr Onr com.up..frmS9 to oenearxum. ; .The other day. when the. Presi dent gave, his annual dinner for Rmhn asad nrs and ministers. Pi rn entel was strangely absent. He Knrf eiven as his excuse that be was. out ot .town.. On the day of the .White House dinner, however; he. turned up at the Swiss lega tion to get a visa for Switzerland. .Remarked Swiss Minister Peter, observing PimenteTs ab sence from the dinner that night: "Relations- between the United States and Brazil must be cool." . Thev were not cooL however. Ambassador Pimentel had merely learned of his impending recall and decided to leave for Europe. This clinched the matter. He will now he rerjl&ced bv Carlos Martin Pereira de Souza, Brazilian Am bassador to Belgium. Note Few ambassadors have ever . equaled the popularity of Oswaldo Aranha, long Brazilian Ambassador here, who returns February 9 on a special mission as foreign minister. . I DIES' TAXES i , : 4 New Dealers are gleefully nursing nurs-ing a brickbat to, heave at Representative Repre-sentative Martin Dies next time he uncorks a "Red" blast at one of them. The secret stinger is an affidavit from Charles Cottle, Tax Collector of Orange County, Tex., that Di-es owes $857.93 in taxes on a tract of land for the year 1930 to 1938. During these eight years, Dies has been one of the most zealous pap and pork grabbers on Capitol Hill-Note Hill-Note Friends say the limelight haa gone to Dies' head. Recently he felt out a prominent New York publisher on the possibility of supporting sup-porting him for President in 1940. CAPITAL CHAFF ; SEC Chairman Douglas returned from his strip to Texas beaming with pride. Former Governor Jimmy Jim-my Allred presented him with a ten-gallon sombrero and the FL Worth Board, of Trade gave him a pearl-handled six shooter once belonging to a desperaed. . .Stephen .Steph-en Chadwick, National Commander Comman-der of the American Legion, is quietly grooming himself to run against. Sen. Louis Schwellenbach Washington New Dealer in 1940. Chadwick: . tried, for the senate in 1932, but was defeated by Senator Bone... National Youth Administrator Adminis-trator Aubrey Williams will bring 60 leading educators and university univer-sity presidents to Washington next month to confer on NYA . . . During SERIAL STORY LOVERS AWEIGH CAST OF CHARACTERS JUDY AECOTV admiral's daughter. Sae-' faeX a. choice between two aarr anltora. II W I G H T CAMPBELL ambl-tloaa ambl-tloaa Ite-tenaat, He t ae a choice between hi wife aad daty. JACK HANt,ET-HBylaf aallor. He faced a test of' a patient love. MARVEL HASTING S navy-wife. navy-wife. She f aeed the test of being; n arood aallor. Yesterday' Jndjr feels guilty talkJaa- with Dwl-at la her ear. Thea aaotaer automobile p-nraachc-jr It la Marvel's. Marvel leans oat, says, "So this ls what yoa're up tot" CHAPTER' XXIX JjK)R a moment she could only stare at the girl behind the wheel of the other car. Marvel opened her door with slow delib-eratness, delib-eratness, then came and stood beside be-side Judy's car, looking at Dwight and Judy with a burning directness. direct-ness. Even in thfe darkness, Judy could see that Marvel's face was tired, that her hair was not as beautifully waved as usual. She looked as if she'd been driving a long time, as if she'd been crying, too. "t went to the ship," Marvel said: "You werenvt there. I went home. I saw you hadn't even been there since you got back. I called your house, Judy Alcott. I knew he'd be with you. I've been driv-. ing for hours. I felt, somehow, that I'd find you like this." Judy's voice refused to function. But Dwight, after his first surprise, could only say, "I thought you ' were still' on the yacht." "The yacht!" Her lips twisted. "Do you. think it was any fun, after aft-er what you'd said to me? And there's something else. Something I I didnt know before." Dwight said, "MarveL dont jump at conclusions. We I Judy and I" "L suppose you were out here working out " some problem in naval engineering! " Marvel said with fine scorn m JOWv Judy's voice returned. She said, "You nvtn't get the wrong idea." Her face burned. She- tried- to explain but; anything she could say would be cheap: and t untrue, and.:. so she closed Her nrouth. and: let MarveVsTeyes. flick her face. She didnt blame the f SIDE : GLANCES COP 13 BY WtA SERVICE. INC. T. M C& U S. 'Whalcha think of that? We drive four days to drop in on them and they won't answer the doorbeiM his recent visit in Washington, Howard Costigan, secretary of the Commonwealth Federation of Washington, secured a promise from Secretary Harold Ickes to address the Western States liberal conference in Salt Lake City next June . . . Grant Mason, nervous young Civil Aeronautics Commissioner, Commis-sioner, surrounds himself with three advisers when he talks to one newspaperman. SPAIN Hard-working Spanish Ambassador Ambas-sador de los Rtos has become a highly successful charity collector for his hard-pressed government. Anxious to save every penny for munitions, the Ambassador recently toured the Caribbean, during dur-ing which he persuaded the Cuban Government to send Spain a shipload ship-load of sugar; got more sugar plus a check for $500 from ex-President ex-President Trujilla, dictator of the Dominican Republic. His biggest success, however, has been the heavy shipments of American flour to Spain. With other girl for being angry. But she wanted passionately for her to understand, and she knew she never would. Then Marvel said, "I don't in tend to stand out nere and make a scene. Get in my car, Dwight. Drive to the house. Judy, follow us. I want to speak to you, too." "Maybe I'd better go home " Marvel's eyes snapped. "No. You're not going to sneak out of this. You wouldn't want me to broadcast it over the station that I found you two together, would you? That wouldn't do you any good. Better follow us." She got into her own car, and Dwight silently followed her. When he had started down the drive, Judy put her clutch in and shifted to first What did Marvel want with her? In a few minutes the strange procession stopped in the driveway of the white house. Marvel fumbled fum-bled in her handbag for the key, handed it to Dwight. Judy looked around the living room. The dust was thick on the glass tables, and curls of it rolled on the bare floors with their bold patterns. The blinds were drawn, there was a closed, choking air-lessness air-lessness about the house. As if no one had lived in it a long time. Since Marvel had left for Bremerton, Bremer-ton, it had been shut up. TUDY sat down in one of the low, angled chairs. Marvel lit a cigaret. "Sit down, Dwight," she said. Then she leaned-forward, "We're going to get to the bottom of this thing. I'm not going to do any hysterical, accusing, and Dwight, you can just swallow anything you want to say about Gary Tennant. I could have married him long before be-fore I- ever saw you, and I didn't." Judy thought, looking st her, that Marvel had never looked so weary. It was as if she were even too tired to put on her usual display dis-play of temper. She was simply hard, flint hard. She had a job to do, and she was doing it. For the first time Judy saw the determination determina-tion of Marvel's jaw, and realized that the- businessman who had millions had left his daughter more than money. He had left her an iron wilL Judy , thought of Jack, in the white hospital room. What if he could know what was going on here Jack, who was so happy, so i steeped in - contentment now that she had promised to marry him. Marvel was saying, "Since I first came to California, Dwight, I knew that you- had- been carrying on r By CLARK PAT. OFT out them Barcelona and Madrid would have been starved out long ago. I BRITISH BANKERS j : The Spanish Government has been forced to pay for every gun and bullet bought abroad, even the supplies from Soviet Russia. All payments have been in cash. Munitions have continued to trickle in from France, but in mere driblets- Meanwhile, Franco's Fran-co's army is completely equipped with Italian arms. Italy is reported dickering with London bankers" about borrowing British pounds which would be lent to Franco to pay Italy back for all its arms. (Copyright, 1939, by UriHed Feature Syndicate, Inc.) UNIONS SUSPENDED MONTREAL, Jan. 20 (U.R) Notices of suspension from the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada were sent today to all unions affiliated with the Congress Con-gress of Industrial Organizations, R. J. Tallow of Ottawa, member of the executive council of the congress, announced. J izli BY BETTY WALLACE OFVRIGHT. 1S3 NEA SEJlVtCK. INC. with her. She knew that I knew it. because I told her. I tried to fight it. Maybe I lost. That's what I want to know. Are you going to marry her when I divorce yoU?" Judy squirmed at the cold, matter-of-fact question. She cried quickly, "Please, Mrs. Campbell! You don't understand! I'm engaged en-gaged to Jack Hanley. I I dn't love Dwight. Oh, you're wrong! You're wrong." She pleaded for understanding, her eyes on Marvel's Mar-vel's still face. 'Til admit when you first came I was hint. I I was foolish. I thought I 'thought I cared for Dwight. But now, I know better". Oh, I can't begin to tell you, it's all so plain now! There was never anything real between be-tween us. It was hard, to let go the dream I'd had, don't you see? But that's all it was. . A dream." CUDDENLY, as she watched Mar vel's face, from some deep well of intuition inside her, Judy knew that Marvel wasn't as cold as she tried to appear. She was suffer ing. Her eyes filled with pain, and her hand, holding the cig aret, trembled. Judy was talking rapidly, trying desperately to explain the neb ulous and only half-though t-o't emotions which had swamped her. "Dwight didn't ever love me. Even now, he only wanted to see me because, he was lonely and hurt. I felt soriy for him. Oh, I could see I fell you, I could feel how lost he was. He he loved you. Mrs. Campbell. It wouldn't have hit him so hard if he didn't. That's the only reason he turned to me. He didnt talk about me he poured out his woes, and spoke always al-ways of you!" . . And now Judy was weeping softly, into a handkerchief she had hastily extracted from her bag. "This, is too big to pretend about. I know the truth now. Jack Hanley Han-ley is he's wonderful, he's been so good to me. I've been a sneaking, sneak-ing, sniffling little fooL keeping him waiting, not knowing my own mind." She raised her eyeslooked straight at Marvel. -1 don't belong be-long in this. Only you must believe be-lieve me. I dont love your husband hus-band and he doesnt love rne." Marvel stood up. "Dwight!" she said. There was a' sound, as if she sobbed once, and then Dwight's arms were around her. Judy averted her eyes. There, was such gladness on Marvel's face, such a stunned, incredulous light-in light-in Dwight's eyes. v r j As Judy walked out of the rooinf she heard Marvel saying; Dwight, r -T wasnt going to tell you. But I came back, I had to come back. because we're going to; have - a baby." .. -JLT V Coaeindtodj:. CZZZU ! 5 1 |
