OCR Text |
Show PAGE THKEE SECTION TWO ; - Vho VO (V T AH) SUNDAY II ERALD, S U N D A Y. M A Y 11 1 030. wmmm 1930 NEA i..;.i iii.fin today r- "S ATA M K CO . V V.'ASlu trie t rmuiuer brr Jrttlouav o?fr her fcnabniKl, i,l,A. lint wkt kr Is nllrd la the home of IS Kit ft A-Jli: A-Jli: l.AMO.YT. m iiapulnr Uh , flub faoMlraa, alir drminila I bo! h rrfua" in ra. lie rsplnlna Ihnt -Jlcrntiitin la Ih vllo of a war iMidiir Hhu fend unVrd M III. 'Ihc nrlrtM Irlla Ainu fc.rr Joelor Im alvrn her unlj ft abort 1 live Hnd naka bliu fa rnre for fcer on, ItOltllV. lie rmnlart uni triea to rll . ftnillr bat her re -lnff alletMte bin, lie eoMldea In I la meerrfnrr. I'HII.Ul'A WlST, vJio hna' been lTaltlae (or tbla op-lortunl(-, . r i Vht Natalie eotuea to Ibe fflce, rhlllina fella her about helping Alan lek out tera tar llobh and -s- a letter front lleritadlne. ' Natalie leavea In m rncv awd. Ala ' follorra. but her ticouaallona drive him baek to " niee. lit find 1'htlllwn there aad inltea her out; However, a plena nut Meek-end at Lake Placid re-atore re-atore harmony -to Alan and Natalie. Nata-lie. This makes rhlllina furious, tind she ebonites ' Ho order of .Alan's for ;trehlds Natalie ( 1 a bridno nartjr and has nit. her Id rnitrr aronird on hearing; an-' -other woman boaat that Alan has ' sent her, orchids. Sfc areaaes hint nnd refnaes to believe his denials. Anitered. Alan takes I'hllllpn nut atrx'n nnd wonders l( ho l In love with tho ttlrl when she re t uses to permit his hiss. Itetnmlnc ibonie, the maid tells hint oho baa ; lieen dismissed nnd ha asks whero' Aatalle la. TiOW CO ON WITH THE 1TOJRY CHAPTEH XVI (CUE'S in her room, sir," the maid answered to Alan's in-aulry in-aulry about Natalie. '.' ' "Thank you," AJan said, and hurried away. "..' ."'. Natalie's failure to come down to breakfast was too unusual to be lg-noreC lg-noreC he felt. A few moments ago he'd have been glad to go without seeing her, but now that she had given him the chance to do so, he .wanted an explanation. JIe found her leaning over an Ben suitcase on her bed, packing things Into It And she was dressed for:' the street. She looked tip at him, as he hesitated in surprise, sur-prise, and said.. "Well?" . , "What's up?" Alan asked bluntly. "Can't you see?" Natalie coolly returned. '. . "If I'm to believe what I see, it looks as If you're going somewhere," Alan replied. Natalie calmly continued her packing. "Apparently, there's; no reason for you to consult an oculist," ocu-list," she said, Alan in turn grew sarcastic. "My Eyesight may be good," he retorted, "but I've no supernatural powers. Terhaps you would be willing to .tell me where, you are going?" ; Natalie', straightened up : and looked at him with nothing but an TCI v. - Jfl-.ll" I i uplifted brow changing the expres-' ston of her face. "I'm afraid It may sound like comedy to eay it," she told him. Alan flung out a hand. "Oh. the whole thing is very funny,' be. declared de-clared bitterly. "Why not get a laugb cut of It?" "Yes, 'why. not?" Natalie agreed. "Well, I'm going home to mother." "That Isn't a joke In this tarn lly," Alan answered.' "You've done that, before." . t'l know," Natalie said quickly; "but thosewere . . . just visits." Her voice was hard and thin as she said this, and she looked at Alan with! eyes that were as brilliant bril-liant and cold as ice. Alan beard and saw these things; but he did not see that her knees were pressed bard against the side 6t the bed to give her body the support she suddenly sud-denly needed to keep standing. " 'He stared back at her unbelievingly unbeliev-ingly She had .cried wolf so many times before, that he could not take her in earnest now,.5 "You aren't threatening to leave me,, are - your- he asked, his In credulity evident in his voice. . "That, Natalie said, and stooped over to go on" with her packing, "is what makes it funny. And it isn't a threat , It's a fact." . : --r, --r, ."Natalie!" Alan's face was white rDon't get excited about it," Natalie cautioned him. "You tnlght have expected it you know.". ' Suddenly Alan felt weak.- "But Natalie he said, and went over to Bit on the foot of her bed, "I can't understand why you were going away like thiswithout a word." Natalie refused to look at him. "Oh, I'd have left a note on your pillow," she said lightly. "And as for going without a word you've been doing that quite regularly." "After a quarrel, yes," Alan admitted, ad-mitted, . "but - .you've thought this out in cold blood," he added accusingly. ac-cusingly. ' , "In a cold house," Natalie corrected. cor-rected. , "Something went wrong last night,'and we didn't have any heat for three hours." r"Aro you going home to your mother because of that?" Alan retorted, re-torted, feeling even more guilty than Natalie had hoped she could make him feel.. , ., His remark, which Natalie considered con-sidered sneering, fired anew the ill-feeling ill-feeling toward him which had been dying down since he came into the room. -' ... , 'L. . , '.; :-' ;r " "I'm going because " I've had enough of being humiliated . and neglected," she cried hotly,. : You aren't the only : one who's r1- -T i I'M w , I 1 L al'tla Y IIUTH DEVEY GROVES been humiliated," Alan : shot back at her, as the memory of his own wrongs swept over him. ' "Then if we make each other so unhappy, why should we continue to live together?" Natalie de manded. "I'm fed up on it!" - She didn't mean it . so much as Alan Jthdijght she did. lit happened to recall at that moment bow many times she had said she would leave him. Maybe she "Was fed up. i He found it. all at once, less diffl-cult diffl-cult to believe. Hadn't he, hlmsej. thought at times when he was cool, too-r-tbat they might be wasting wast-ing their time in trying to make a go of their marriage? , i An. echo of his own doubt returned re-turned ;to him now. It helped to overcome the shock he had experi enced upon coming face to face av last with C the oft-averted' crisis the parting of their ways. ; J 1 And . there, was although be was hardly conscious of it a thought in the back of his' mind that be could find sympathy and under standing with Pbillipa:; He did not feel sa utterly, hopeless i.and deserted de-serted as he would have felt had this scenewith Natalie taken place 24' hours- earlier. Natalie was disappoinjed In the way he took' it. She haTiQt meant to leave -without seeing him. II.a"d he not come to her, she intended to send Frances w;Ith word; thft she wanted to see him in her room. ' She expected him,- in" spite of their quarrel, to seek to keep her from going. , Not that her mind wasn't fully made up; she'd decided not to change her plans, no matter what he said. A . long-distance telephone call, put through to her. mother the night , before, had resulted In her sudden decision to pay her parents a visit But she hadn't meant it to be a final separation from Alan. . Pique - and ' outraged pride had caused her to use the ; old threat when Alan came to her and "acted like he thought . I was bluffing,", as she put it to herself. . Had Natalie admitted to herself at that moment; that she had been bluffing, and" hadn't let Alan's" incredulity in-credulity drive her to see her bluff through, she'd" have realized that his Attitude was only a manifestation manifesta-tion of his own pride. "T ; . ' ' ' .Natalie was one of those" women who think too 'little of a man's pride, and too much of their own. A touch of humility, of tenderness, on her part would have brought Alan to her feet,': ready to assume all the responsibility for their quarrel. ' ' , . " But Natalie hadn't learned that success in anything, marriage in cluded, rests largely upon a give- and-take basis. She'd been, hurt, through Alan, and whether he was guilty or not. she made him suffer ; That one who is made to s-uffer unfairly may, -seek solace for his pain is another lesson she had not learned. Kot that; it would have helped her much to know this. She was blinded by her emotions. They hid the fact that she and Alan were at a crossroads in their life. .And when he stood' up and quietly told her that. he hoped sue knew what she was doing, she did not know how to handle the situation. He should have pleaded, begged lier to remain, according to her idea of what ought to happen if he lpvcd her; . y ' . , "t guess we're both fed Jip with things as they are." Alan said very soberly.; "Yoli're right to go. Natalie." Nata-lie." . , i..He was trying to be sensible, and was. about to add that separation for while would perhaps be good for :both of them.' but to Natalie it. seemed that he was more than will-, ingi for;her. to leave. -She felta sickening despair take" hold jal lier, but she fought it out of .her eyes and her .voice when she ' ansvered.. "Yes," she said, "I am right It's degrading to live as we 'have!" ' " Alan looked at . her haughtily-helj haughtily-helj chin. His disposition to suggest sug-gest a remedy for the ills of their -marriage : vanished under her hauteur. . The slow flush of growing anger replaced the pallor of his countenance counte-nance as;. Natalie went coolly on with her task. Under the pile of silken garments that She appeared to be rearranging in the case her hands shook pathetically. Alan got to his feet. "Well; having, hav-ing, degraded Yourselves," he said frostily, "do we have to make matters mat-ters worse by being foolish? It seems to me I've heard that this sort of thing," he waved his hand in the direction of Natalie's packing pack-ing "is done with grace and charm in other words, my dear. It's best done in the manner of smart English Eng-lish comedy. Among the better people, peo-ple, I mean." His tones, light ; as they were,? dripped - with the acid of sarcasm. .Natalie looked at him in silence.' Every word he uttered convinced her r,niore' certainly that she had lost his love. Still her pride urged her to answer them in kind. "Well," she cried, "what are we to do to be gay and charming?" (To Ito Continued) i ttm f n.7"n nyrr tt vii n i. J L . J LcJ J L o!x.V;J L VU- . J L J LJ U Salt Lake Stock Excliange ' QUOTATIONS ! - A Furnished By WELLS U BRIMHALL BROKER i SVTUItDAY, 3LVY 10, 1S30 Pick Qievrolct For New Work CnRYSLEn MOTORS PnODUCT NOW BRINGS INTO THUS ILOWEST-PRICIS FIEILB THE ILAriG-T&STf ILAriG-T&STf FINEST, 3flOSiV03SIt ESSIVE CARS EVEIt OFFEttEl AT SUCIl LOW EnnCES NEW SPEED, NEW POWErt . . . SSMIZTEn vzV11 J 7 JW-r i'V, Altac Con. Alta Merger . Alta Mich Alta Tun-. ...... Am. Exploiation Am. Met M. Co. Beaver Cop Big Hill . ...... Bihgham Metals Bona nia Mining Bullion Cardiff Central -Standard Chief Coh. Cploradp Con. . . . . Colb. 'Rexall Combined Metals-, Crescent Eagle .. Crown Point ..... . Dix Butte ....... Dragon ..... E. Crown Pt. .... East Standard . E. Tin,. Coal. East Tin'. Con. East Utah ....... Emerald Empire Mines , Eureka Bullion , , Eureka Bullion Eureka "Lily .... Great Western . , Greeley .......... Howell " Iron King . . .... . , Kearsarge Kennebec i ...... Lehi Tin. ... Little May Magnolia Lead . Mammoth 1 . . .. . . Miller Hill .-. Moscow . . . ..... . Mt States Pet ' Mountain View Naildriver . ..... National Treas. ! New Quincy North Lily No: Standard . ; . Opohongo ; . . . . Park Bingham . Park City Con. . . Park King Park Konold : . . . Park Tfelson. . Park Premier .. Park Utah . . i . . Plumbic' Mines . Prince Con. . . . . ProFo It leo Argentine Silver King Coal. Silver Shield Sioux Mines ... So. Standard . . Swansea Con. : Tar, Baby .. ..... Tintic Central Tintic Giant ... Tintic Lead . , Tintic Standard Union Chief, Utah Con. ...... Victor Con. . Walker Mininir West Toledo vviioeri . .... ... . Yankee Con. . . . . 2uma . ..... ' . . Bid .01 .02i .10 , .00 V .20 .70 .27 .03 i .01 .00 .15 .03 1.072 .03 Va .01 .10 .01 ri .03 1.02 .04 .om .00 &i .10 - .26 .14 .05 .05 .24 .24 .52 .02 v .12 .04 .26 .04 .10 . .05 .01 . .02 . .55 .01 .71 .01 .01 .20 .03 .44 1.55 ' ". 07"i .00 .04 .35 ' .02 .16 .12 .26 2.80' .01 .01 .27 08vi 8.30 .07 .03 U .10 .01 .02 .02 - .01 1.25 6.25 .00 .01 .06 2.90 v-OOvi . .01 .01 .03 Asked ! .02 .05 .25 .01 .50 .75 .01 2& .03 H .01 Vi .01 .18 .05 1U2 .04 .03 .15 ' .02 .06 1.05 . .07 .02 .01 .23 .30 .16 .10 .08 .26 , .26 .53 .12 .05 .28 .05 " .15 .05 ?i .03 .06 .65 .02 .73 .03 .02 .30 '; a a h. .46 1-1.60 .08 .01 .04 .18 .18 : .27 3.00 .02 .03 .30 ..09 9.00 .10 ,03 .14 ' .04 - .02.:l! .03 .05 1.60 6.50 . .08 . ... 2.95 .01 -.05 .03 .01 .i NEW PLYMOUTH DOOR SEDAN,4 ; J-WIrDOW; $625 f aJj Sec ihe:-nf&i:Ji9ttTlfriQuth I2i - on display today in Chrysler, t .....J Dodge-Brothers fndDc Soto dealers' shbwroorris.' ; . . .. Product ol Chrysler Motors engi neering and precision craftsmanship. . with new-type, low-swung lines sweeping back from, the new, high radiator and long, high hood . .'. i and French-type roof to accentuate its Continental smartness. FEATURES OF NEW PLYMOUTH Beautiful new Safety-Steel bodies of neto strength and silence new radiator .and hood design full-size leg-room, head' room and seat width larger thigh-compression engine new-type rubber engine fnountingsfull-pressure engine lubrication lubrica-tion crankcase ventilator Chrysler ; designed internal weatherproof four-ziheel hydraulic brakes safety gas tank in reart v New comfort and new luxury . . Entirely new performance. New- :new dimensions and new roominess. rower. New, sfartlingly high speeds. - '. Riding and driving ease beyond New smoothness and- economy. "All ' anything you ever expected to experi- :with gauge cn dash. : ; resulting ; from the newliargcr 7 : ".If iVRlpES , ' compression engine. Internal weathcr-- weathcr-- proof H -wheel hydraulic brakes literally beyond comparison.V ' A ne w and impressive kind of beauty ' . The new finer PI ymouth" is now" -4;door Scda n; 3twind?w, $625 i bu re one of the lowepriced cars in the Roadster (rumble seat) $610; i i o ta r r Coupe (rumble seat), $62; - Tounnjr, world. See iL Drive it. Buy it Own , 625j Convertible Coupe, ?695. All it with hew pride and pleasure! ' " prices f.o, b. 'factory . ' . ':"."": . . .' . ' Vv. ';: " . . . .. . 'A -.751- saxj-:s , . Big Hill, 500 r 27.c. I Chief Con., 2000 fu ' $1.10. x - East : Standard, 1000 U i c-1000 Q . lC Eureka Lily. 100 ( 52c- Greeley, 11,000 at - 12c. Kearsarge. 5000 fit 4?ic. Lehl Tintic, 4000 (i . 5c-4500 5c. r New Quincy, 200 V43c-300 U 45" North Lily, 200. r,( $1.60-100 (" $1.52-100 (? $1.50-100 r,i $1.55. Park Bingham. 4000 ti 4 c-2000 4c-2000 (if 4c. Kico Arg.r 1500 ct 9c. Walker Mining, 200 C $2.95. FOREWORD TO SIIAW JERUSALEM. UJ!) The Hebrew-translation Hebrew-translation of Bernard Shaw's "Intelligent "In-telligent Woman's Guide to Socialism" Social-ism" contains an author's foreword saying "When the intelligent women wom-en Is a daughter of Jerusalem let the Gentile author , beware how he approaches her with an offer of guidance; 1 offer myself precisely as ' the poorest Bedoin in all humility, hu-mility, might offer- himself to the Queen of Sheba to guide her through a strange corner of the desert." ; : BELLS OX FOOTBALL LONDON. U.n Blind boys of King's Manor House, Yorks, play football with a bah on which bells are attached. S&0&J3S on 24 Hour nervice i I f 1 1 We never keep you waiting wait-ing for cash you need In hurry. 'Speed characterizes character-izes our service. Your car, )r other Personal property, proper-ty, will-dor' ai collateral. j ;: "Our Service Is 1 :- Confidential' COLUMBIA BOND & MORTGAGE COMPANY PHONE 1277 64- Norths Univ. Ave .; PPwOVO, UTAH 1 1 Ja a V 1 aa 4aa as - -.f ... Renewed vigor in the govern- ; ment's coopciative battle with the farmer against ; injurious crop in- ( sects was promised for this- month ' with the delivery of a fleet cv Chevrolet sedj?n deliveries to the western division of the department of agriculture. . : This particular fleet is to be used in the campaign against the com borer and is to concentrate its work in West Virginia. Kentuck OLD SHIP NOW R0UMK E3RI! In diana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis consin. Similar fleets, established, in the wai- against the fruit fly, boll weevil, etc, are in operation, in all parts of the United States. Every err -in the Heet rccent!j delivered is4a standard Chevrolet six, with sedan delivery bvxly. in vhich equipment essential t6 a eue- essfut'pursuit of the government's 1 war is transported. As the cars left .he Flint plant of the Chev-clet Motor company, they were para through the streets of that city wili the national banner flutteiinsr f r either side of each car, as though mobilizing for the "war" in which they were soon to take part. Selection of -Chevrolets for this i work was. made. by the government j because of their dependability and j economy of operation in transferring transfer-ring activities from ong "battle sec- ' tor" to another,' it was explained j Ford Cars Lead In'-Registration ', ': . . . j DEROIT, May 10. Complete figures-on the registration cf autorao- . biles in the United States in the first quarter of the year show that j 40.8 per cent of the new passenger t cars and 45' per cent of the new commercial - units, registered were Fords. There were 690,643 new passenger cars of all makes registered and of these 232,154 were Fords. This is an 'ncrease of 15,833 Jn the number of Fords registered compared with the corresponding period of last year. The total registration of new commercial units was 104,315. Of these 46,995 were Fords, compared ' with 44,583 . in the first garter of j ast year. SAN FRANCISCO, May 10. The mu--ic of the wind-is sinking in th? tiggings of the windjammer Abraham Abra-ham Rydterg. , And the songs that are wafted ncrosr the bleached' deck of fhis proud sailing .ship, are.; as. old us those ttvi bards sang centuries ago in merie" England. -- They are songs of the prowess of famed -old navigators and are a pleasing accompaniment to the swish of" water that drones in the ears of-the ship's crew as .the Abraham Abra-ham RyUberg. her sails bellying before a stiff breeze, noses her way around Cape Horn. ' Let it be known that the Abraham Abra-ham Rydberg sailed, through tho Golden Gate on Jan. 25 on a voyage voy-age . ju-t as dangerous as that which encountered . the Golden Hind that flew Drake's flag around the Horn-, 'as 'perilous a passage as that -undei taken. by .Magellan. The Abraham Rydberg is making the passage around the Horn, bound foe Dublin and Sweden. For weeks nothing had been Jieard from this wjndjammer of ancient vintage and apprehension was felt by nhose interested in her. ... Now comes news from the ship, by a fortuitous " route, that all is well and she hopes to round the' Horn some time this month, God and wind willing. - Formerly known as . the Star . of Greenland, the . Abraham Rydberg is taking a cargo of grain to Dublin Dub-lin from whence she will proceed to Sweden to become a training ship for Swedish merchantmen. Unlike her sister ships she ii not doomed to the disreputable niche of prison ships such as othe; vessels of; the famous Star" fleet have been. The Abraham Rydberg is riding the route Over which the ghost of the ; famous Thermopylae sa:13, around the Horn to a' more creditable credit-able position in' the marine woild than her sisters hold at present. The four-masted bark was buit. in Scotland for A. Nelson of Hawaii. She rounded the Horn in 1892 and for years was the pride of the Pacific', plying in the Hawaiian trade and later for' the - Alaska Packers' association. ". - Now she is going back," over th old. route from which she came, .to train young men for posts on more modern vehicles of the sea. Capt. Tamra of the Swedish navy f igurrd u would take 120 days for his run to Sweden. If tho weather keeps as favorable as It has been, he reported, that prediction, ehoulj come true . . ' v Europeans Are In Danrrer In Dancer India Revolt BOMBAY, May 9 U.l!tThe mojt stringent- precautions for theipro-tection theipro-tection of Europeans in India were takeJT by the .government today as tumors of impending attacks by independence in-dependence seekers were received in Bombay. , , . - The center of the disttirbed arc:i appeared tc be in the vicinity- of Poona, where Mahatma , Gandhi was .imprisoned After his arrest' near Surat last Mondaj. All European inhabitants of Tale-?aon, Tale-?aon, 30 miles from Poona. werw warned to evacuate the city befoio noon today, reports received heif said. The warning wa? issued by authorities after the ylarrted an Indian mob UitenCid a raid on a l glass - factory. r . ORCHARD II RAND . IWIH QUALITY Spray Materials I.iino Sulphur Kolutton Arsenate of Load Oils and Spreaders GET OUR PRICES Wasatch Chemical Co. PHONE 1136 Provo, Utah j j r lkmmSmi lOTil daily X- vU3':f , I h Wi MS$sA Return Limit 'Oct. 31st -i "- ii i i- - if"- ' JiT i - . . . . . LOW FARES BEGINNING May 15 th to the West May 22nd to the East SUMMER EXGURS ION :- j - ' . s. ft i ft in n j ,i nil. , i . . a T . r ii n i.iinii'Miil-iii r..i . i " ' t I Tiir - nr i. -i i n n . rni i n i EAST and WEST ' ' It's not too early to begin making your vacation plans. . Part of the fun is in planning where to go, what to see.v Decide to travel by train and have more time and energy at your destination.- And .. . special low fares to practically every eastern and western point will be in .effect, cn the above dates. Take advantage ofsthem. v; , DELIGHTFUL SIDE TRIPS Take the inte resting side trips to the astonishing grandeur of Zion National Park and s other scenic wonders" of southern Utah, or to Yellowstone, at slight additional cost Visit Denver and Rocky Mountain Moun-tain National Park at no extra railroad fare. . LIBERAL STOPOVER PRIVILEGES You may have a choice of return routes...go one way,' return another...and stop oyer anywhere enrovce. Final return limit, October 31st. Luxurious comfort, unexcelled service, -are features of Union Pacilic trains. Also Pullman and Tourist - sleepers, diners,' chair cars, observation Cars. " And the famous Overland Route in the West, and its connections con-nections in the East; take you through some of America's 'most thrilling "scenery. For further particulars, consult: Examples Low Round Trip Tares Examples of from PROVO To . ' Denver ... V. 36.00 Omaha 1.05 Kansas City . . 1.03 St. Loui "2.43 Chicago 7L53 Detroit . S1.17 Washington, D. C. 130.11 Iialtimore .... ,120.11 New Orleans 81.10 Atlanta .... 107.20 Philadelphia 153.17 New York City 133.03 Boston 112.01 Ixs Angeles i return (direct) 4000 Ios Angeles (direct) return i n g 'through ' San ' Franei?ct or 1ce versa . . : - 470 I'rovo to Los Angeles, to San Francisco, to' Portland and return. . or vice versa - 73.D0 San Francisco and return re-turn (direct) 42.13 Portland and return (direct) .. 50.13 Portland . and return via- Son Francisco or " vice versa 610 Seattle and return ... 53.70 Proportionately Low Fares to Other Points I ! 1 I C. II. CODY Agent PIldNE 313 C. II. FUNK Depot Agent PHONE 312 D. S. SPENCER, General Passenger Agent mm iJ m i 4'-V N I G TlttOvcrlar.d Slant e " fTT T ."' C y"T ri r r -k ."" - rs --nj : , fyTT FT&TJTIJ r7 r7 FT . |