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Show P R 0 V 0 (U T "A H) S U NDAY. HE R'A'L D, . SUN D "ArY 0 C TOBER : i 2,Tl93 0.7 SECnONTWO:. t MGETWO i. I A v? Scrtppt-CawMcld ..Th' Herald-:. ; ' - - - - - - A SOEIPPS-OAOTIELD 2IEWSPAPEB . ' ' - - : . - ' .:.- -Every Afternoon, except Saturday, and 'Monday Morning PuhHjhad by th Herald Corporation, N. Gunnar Rasmuson, president. In the Herald Building 60 South Firtt West street, Provo Utah. Entered aa second-class matter at the postoffice la Provo. Utah, under the act of March 3; Trtxm nrtv GIImaB, Nlcoll A Ruthman. National Advertising Represents vea San Francisco SSSST ""-office, 607 Montgomery street: Chicago office, 410 North Michigan avenue; oTi. New York office. 19 West Forty-fourth street: Boston office. 18 Tremont , W?"? V- street: Detroit, Michigan office. Room 2-266, ' General Motors Building. Subscription termsABy carrier In Utah county. 50 cents the month; U 75 for six months. In aj. J.V7nTr m advance: bv maU. la the count, 50; outside Utah county. , 5.0O Ri'VvV OOODELL. Editor and Manager. .J. A. 0 : L. I )WENS, Advertising Manager TUB TBU Til QUICK Kalther'this ne-wpapr, nor any of Its stockholders or officials has any connection whatever, directly . 4jplndlrecUywith any political party, public utility, real estate promotion or other private tess except the pubucaUon of newspapers devoted solely to disinterested public service. Interest In Tax Amendments The widespread interest that is evident in the proposed V... . . . 1 A ? i. iVitiniv .- jUtan tax amendments js inusu giauijiii. - . y . The vote on the tax amendments is probably tjie most important matfer that will ro before the state citizenry this lion of all possible information is necessary . - i Maot in r: discussions, careful readincr of the amend ments themselves these are some of the methods by which information of the subject is being acquired. r . r if ... ill 1 J . . V lAliinnno I Any coramunicaiions viu uevvciuuiiicv. in Lf this newspaper. - . . - J 'A -r' , a I Ffth intpllic-ent . voter should use every possible means to inform himself on the subject before the time comes to cast a vote on mis viuuiyviinpux umi. iiucbuvh vjuonw.. Ll ...ill fAA. n!l nf HO ' " . ' ' - -V ... . . rrr r- . - V t ; A New Source of Danger . : ' . :v. to learn that Adolf Hitler -Tn?0o if hp pver crimes to nower in Germany, that he will bo everything he can to evade fulfillment by Germany of international in-ternational treaties. . .' " . , x ' . '. Since Hitlers Facist party made such a-spectacular gam v.o laaf plpot inn. and since there are so many strong ru mors of an impending Utscji' oriorcib!e seizure of power, by this party, the chances of Hitlers coming to power are not quite as remote as one might, wish- and if he ever does conie to power resolved to carry put-the program he has outlined, you may rest assured that Europe will have plenty of trouble. It is quite possible, of course, to argue plausibly that nf h infprnational treaties under which Germany now labors are unjust and should be revised; but sudden, forcible revision such as Hitler advocates couldx only 'niean war. This Austrian politician seems to rank nqvas the leadigsource of danger in all Europe. . - . ' . " . ' ; '- ';A Foe of Complacency : No American who likes JLo trust that all.is for the best . . m. ' -11 unnnUli'n. oVinnl aval y&aA tVj'f Charles Lathroo Pack, president of the American Tree Associationr" For Mr. Pack has a way of being discon certingly blunt and outspoken. - . - -. . . In his latest .broadcast, Mr. Pack, makes the following ! discouraging' statement: - ' "Tn thp fornsts lies our economic salvation.-Vith: the passing' of our forests, whose products keepthevyheels of industry turning, would come the passing of oir entire economic eco-nomic scheme. There is no articles of commerce into, which cost of forest productjfdoesmot enter. X , "We have heard agrat deal about a trade expansion program Any-sucn program mvpua-un mucaacu vit m. m,r fnrpst resources. JLet 'Us take stock, we are cuiung our forests about four and one-halftimes faster than-we are renewing them.'--"- - . v "-. . . .Thia-fft not reassurinar. but it is;worth listening to. aT r PapIc's rpitpration of unpleasant truths finally awakens us to the seriousness of our forest problem he will have done' the country a great service. Ilovrdy, folks! Thla is NfttlonaJ BOue-hnut month, but it doesn't mean very much to us ginks whose wives won't let us dunk our wnk ers In our coffee! ;- . ; -: " ' Household Hint: If the doughnuts- vour wife fries are too tough to eat. shellac them and use them as quoit9 - . rjt ' " - - - I" GKIOIRON STABS OF 1930 J YOU THINK SO, BUT IT ISN'T How many things do you know that are not so? ; Do you think bats are blind? Ever hear-that cats and-owls and-owls can see in the dark? Do you know what camel hair brushes are really made of? Do you avoid 'drink- ing cold water in hot weather? 'Do you'believe that a drowning person rises three times? Do you think that a man falling from.a great height loses consciousness? Do you know George Washington's real birthday? Ever hear that 'hardening copper" is one of the 'lost arts?" Do "you think that snakes develop horsehairs ?r Do you think that Scotsmen wear kilts? Ever hear th a J -monkeys pick fleas off each other TDo you believe that snakes fascinate their prey before striking? Do you. imagine that a spider is an insect? And have you heard that air at the seashore, contains ozone? p Or that thunder sours' milk? Or that tin plates are made of tin? . , ' ' ' ; ; All these things are examples of, facts that are not so. Want to know the real facts about them? Fill out the coupon below-and send for our Washington Bureau's bulletin FACT AND FANCY and you will get . blic i ecu aua rv n a . - CLJP COUPON HERE FACT AND FANCY EDITOR, - . . Washington Bureau, Provo Evening Herald, 1322 New., York Avenue, Washington,' Dl C. " - NAMEr;. ........ . . ST. & .. : . ; " . CITY it Above photo shows Chester Cur rycomb, star halfback, of Ashcan Academy, In a characteristlcTpoe. Halfback . Currycomb Is the lad who smeared himself with mustard and ran thru the entire Gumboil coUege eleven last week, disguised as a hot dog.. Watch for his trick play this afternoon. He is going to disguise himself as a gopher and tunnel under hls opponents' . goal line. v v4.hM7,-r.-w'a jA Sports . photo -by Baxter Leyshon. " b ml Remember 'way back when tha family clothesline was" 'made of wire cable because great strength was required of it? ' . v PECULIAR PEOPUB A traveler strange. Is Henry Forge; ' He never calls .' , . 'V'-." A porter "George . . . - '. " . '.'.... ': '' ' ' ' Jllan- Killed as He Sings." - Headline. . Bet he wa singing, that Maine Stein song! ' ' ' GRATITUDE ! Sho knitted nlinaxpretty tie, He 'said, "How yerynlcelT ,-Then ,-Then put It in the attlo' " Where it made a nest for mien? Today's definition " " A professional reformer Is rr.e whose chief ambition la'to'tH pie . out of piety. - . - -rr t - . - - I A HAULftOF FAMFi - , . YOUR QUESTIONS ; r You can get an answer to any answerable question of fact or information by writing to Fred- 1 erick M.Kirby, Qufestlon Edi- I lor, Provo. Evening Herald's I Washington Bureau, 1322 New T York Avenue, Washington, D. t f C enclosing, 1 two cents' - In'T stamps for reply. Medical and ; legal advice cannot j be given, j 1 nor can extended ' research be ( made. All other questions will j be answered. All letters are confidential. You are cordially j Invited to make use of this free J service as often as you plae. ' ' EDITOR. "Q. Are members of the Mongolian Mon-golian race ever, admitted to American Amer-ican citizenship? A.? They can not be naturalized; but those born iri the United States; of Mongolian parents are natural citizen. - ., ,. . . Q; What is the racing season' at Agua Caliente, Mexico? A. It begins December, 1,; and i-continues through thv-middle' of March. Q. What teams wori the 1928 and 1929 world series baseball,-and "how many games did htey play? U A. The 1928 series was Detween "vKew York (American league) Yan- keesand thr St. Louis (National;! league) caramais me lanKees won in four stiaight games. ' The Philadelphia Athletics won the 1929 world series, against the Chicago Cubs (National league) with four gamesto one. Q. WasVthere an Indirn trib that sacrificed a beautiful maiden bysending her over Niagara falls n a canoe? - -' A. That custom was practiced by the Indian -v tribes " about, liiagara., The maiden selected,1 ' pacr.e.di a white , canoe, filled vith frull s "nd flowers,- over the falls. It jis counted" a great honor to be chosen as the sacrificial victim., Once tht only daughter of a Seneca chief was selected. .;by: Ithrathered. tribes, Her father joveu her dearly, yet.ne showed no sign of 'grief. The revel rev-el continued during the whole day,; and when night came and the moon rose, the girl paddled her canoe toward the falls, amidst, much tumult tu-mult and shouting.' Suddenly en-other en-other white canoe darted from the opposite bank, ; was seen to contain the chief, beV"father:i----'tne canoes' ;raet,;' and together '.they. -went to their death over: the falls: . Q. What is the derivation of tha ' word "clock?" : : ;h A. It is from the Latin, clocca, meaning bell. t ' Q. WIat are the proportlcns land and water on the earth? A. The superficial area-of the. earth' is 196,950,000 square miles 139,440,000 square ; miles of water and 57,510,000 square miles of land. Q. -What is the maximum "distance "dis-tance a bullet shot 'from a Springfield Spring-field rifle can travel? S: . ;'.. .A,"".. About 5,600 yards. - v . f Q. How many " person's lie' each day in' the world? ' "; ''". ;CA. There are.no accurate figures, but according to statistics" gathered by Prof. E. M. East of Harvard university uni-versity " about 100,000 persons die every day." . : . ' t " ' r -' ' ' OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS - --II MM- 11 MO-MO- MOT VOO-WAHf VfepAKWBoD X 4 HCLO TVAAT ORPW i m 5o MOT Vbu x was TalWimv-to a mam hers- Lessee hold iv LAkie v VMMAT OlO VOU SAV, MOW T LosKi"TfAe f so v-ves, -TAV-VM1 1C-TvAJO-AT A Time am' iT TavsS TA-V To TwO At A TIME; A ' Sovj saw , MOW ? y I t"CT - . S T " -'r. . ., -rrr- fo..i.it.At r H' WU.im Twc Birds wcfH owe sroKiE ,orr he's Time for Twc eiROS AA4TH Rca. u. a pat. orr. ACTiOKJ. OltM SY MCA MR VICt. INC. .TAX LEAGUE ASKS SUPPORT Formal! launching its membership member-ship drive, the Cuireni Tax Revision Re-vision league ' has broadcast throughout the state a general sp-' peal to the people to rally to. it educational standard and becomo active supnortingYnembers. , Letters have been sen txto pre c-ticBllv c-ticBllv everv home 'in-the' etate cn-tsfninfir cn-tsfninfir a definite message polntlnr cut the ned for some type cf tav revision end ursjlng peopre to pf filiate with theeague in order that , information. an be placed In thlr hands SOthat they may determine ' vr-ether the proprtsed amndfr.entt will bflng about the desired lax te-foprn. te-foprn. . ' .; '" , The lpogue has already obtained very grneial support from the.neo-at the.neo-at lnce in paid up memberships member-ships nnd It is estimated bv P'f s'. nt V. W. Armstrong that thre sre about 3.000 paid up member-Kh's member-Kh's to date. . Tbe people Sre belnf urged to siibficribe to the membership nt SI och either through the local len-ue len-ue organization In this. dlstrlr)t or to send In th.eir rtfme i and' ed- ?efss with the remittance direct to the central off-ice at COO State can'tol building. K The njinney is to be used for thv purpose! of compiling and print in-T itersture and Information explaln-;ng explaln-;ng the purpose and Intent of the amendments as well as to meet other Incidental expenses of Its ccmpuign. American Bottlers -Meet In November ..... i i i . ' - - - - i - " ,. : 1 THE -'OBSERVER By JIM MARSHALL Today's Oddity I want 4'copy of the bulletin, FACT AND FANCY and en- close herewith five cents in v coin, or loose, uncancelled. . TJ-S. postage stamps to cover return postage and handling coats: . .,.,, ; - - ' ' . NCv STATE -I am a reader of the Provo Evening Herald. y - -, . CLIP COUPON HERE . . A special niche No. 81 nan been reserved In the HaU of Fame . for Rupert Cold- slaw,, said ..to ' bo ; the only newspa per reporter - In . America who ever wrote the obituary of an actor with- The curtain, rang down for. , the last 1re todjv on Horace Ilamfat, noted actor. Gashouse Gus says he can tell whether or not he is going to like a musical comedy as soon as the curtain goes, up two feet. Outlaws aren't like inlaws, .says Joe Bungstarter.- - Outlaws - frisk you once and .then quit. . . -ART SHANNON. SCIENCE A recent stuwy . of the Gulf stream by scientists has led to the conclusion that I! U slowly shifting westward, towards . the - eastern American coast. ' If this continues, the 'scientists declare. New York, is destined to have a climate almost semi-tropical. The stream.. running thru the Atlantic At-lantic from the Gulf of Mexico, gives England a much warmer climate cli-mate than it Would have without its influence. ; . . - - It Is feared if the stream continues contin-ues 'to shift England's' winters .will be rriuch more severe and its summers sum-mers much colder. The highest waterfall in the world is the Sutherland fall in New Zealand. - - .' . , . . ... . Bowling alleys and puttinr greens have been lnstallod on two German liners. -.,. ... . , In all our Get-It-and-Loaf club plans there has always been a fly in the ointment consisting of the usual remark re-mark "Awr you may : quit, all right but you'll be back on the job in a month "Just a few weeks of loafing will .settle you and then ybuH b3 reach ng for si typewriter again . . '.-' We have heard thafso often that we .almost believed it until the other day , :'. ' "And then we met, a man who got I hisa f ew-years agoj-and has been Uoanngfisuice X'.-:, v he dropped into the office snd we: said "Wo expected to see you back on the old job long be- fo;this:if -r. :.?r:7;. - ' , . 4 -r-and he said "Oh, yes they all tojd me that but I'm not back yet rand I don't think I ever will be ' 'aniPwhftt's ; more-rI "! don't want to . . . . I just want to keep cn loafing . : . ." . .. ' . And he told us . that the man who is keyed up to his Vork takes quite a time to; run-down .after he quits ' --"It tookme a year to unwind" -rhe. said . . . . couldn't sit still for' two min-uteaogether min-uteaogether and I always wanted to bevdqing something but by the aid pf & little discipline - "I finally conquered my love of work and you couldn't get me back at it -by any manner o means . . ." Natureland I - . , ....... .. : The hoopoe - Is ; a peculiar' old wctlcKbird about, the sire of . n Muejayand found In Europe, southern south-ern Asia andknorthern Africa. "' It" has a largfrvcrest on the 'head,-, a long, slender , bill, and ' beautiful white, bluff and blackvplumage. : ;A Hoopoes; are tame, familiar birds usually; frequenting open ' grci'.nds, and feeding upon grubs and Insect I their longTMUs; ' v ; In autumn they become) very fat and, in some .European countries, are highly esteemed for food They nest In holes in trees or walla, laying lay-ing four or five greenish blue eggs ' This is glad news fr all Get-It-and-Loafers who' have been wondering won-dering whether it is hard to break, away from the vice of woi k " and just do nothing v - most of us' have been work-ad dicts for so "many years that we have become slaves to it and . to know : that the chain-breaking chain-breaking Is a simple matter is. relieving re-lieving .-t I . . - - ' - "' - - . " end of that time we shall be free and able to look work in the face without a tremor" AND, LISTEN: If people could break away from booze as easily as we shall be able to bust away from labor sobering up the country coun-try would be a simple matter. I This West of Ours 1 - . Forest rangers in southeast Alas, ka guard timber just . as vdiligently as their brother rangers ' In the etatfs, but instead of horses, the Alaskan rangers use boats. Southeast Alaska is composed of hundred of islands with an adji-cent adji-cent strip of mainland. The shoreline, shore-line, too, is very irregular and some ct the land - has never beni visited , by white men. - - ' It would be "impossible to cover j the territory on , horseback, so boats are used. These are fitted .with radios, kitchens,- off ice space and comfortable sleeping quarters A huge Hreplace, parts for which have come from all four corners of the globe, is the unusual attraction of a hotel in Colorado. More than 200 persons contributed contribut-ed materials for th? building of it. Trophies were received from traveling salesmen, visitors and for. eign gr.ests. They include a German Ger-man helmet, a piece of Kone from the ruins of King Solomon's temple in Jerusalem, coral from tne Philippine Philip-pine islands, a petrified tooth of a prehistoric monster, Indian arrowheads arrow-heads and tomahawks and volcani j rock from Peru. The mantel Is formed of on; piece of Vermont marble we'ghin more than 3000 pounds. Above it li a bronze plate on which are inscribed in-scribed the names of the 200 contributors. con-tributors. Nearly 18 tons of sand and gravel were used in constructing the fiie-place, fiie-place, which Is 30 feet high. WASHINGTON, Oct. ll.-Mnnv Idrho and Utsh manufacturers of "soft drinks' will attend the nation- al Conclave- of their industry 1n Milwaukee, Wis., next month, ac-"oHing ac-"oHing to Information received nt national headquarters her ? Th delegates from these States will be headed by David C. Forney, ct Pav-son, Pav-son, president,' and Chester Wilcox, ' Of Ogdcn,. secretary, , Utah-Idaho Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages. The annual . convention and ex-ioiition ex-ioiition of the American Bottleis of Carbonated-Eeverarrfs ;wl!l i . held In Milwaukee auditorium Nov. 10 to 14, and wilt be attended by approximately 6,000 persons. Mote than 150 manufacturers of bnttl'n't supplies, equipment and machlneiy will have displays m the exposition. GRANT' fJOKG KlUTOR. " . SPANISH FORK.-Grant Borg lias 4een chosen editor of the Red . imd G'ny Flashes, the Spsnlbh F"tk high school paper. - His assistant assist-ant editor is Miss Leah Nelson. Jack Swenson has been chosen business manager, and B:rt Evans, assistant businsj rminugtr.' . , r Maurice, Dupeau, a Frenchman, holds the world's blood transfusion record; he has given away 100 pints of his blood. The longest relgn of any ruler i believed to havo-becn that of Peil II of the sixth Ekyptian dynatty; he rukd for 91 years. ' . Series 6-14 Ah, well It won't be many years now until this old gray head wag- kgles asthmatically over a , , type writer for the last time and Indite3 its jas. pastoral "' letter to 'both i eaders , . ' v . ' ",.'..," '. ; and then-or the great unwind - ig : - ... : - it may take a year but at the at arkfflMyJMew TTTS o .DD 'V . 7 vv V SUNDAY QUALITY BRICK ICE CREAM -3 Flavors x Black Walnut Strawberry - Vanilla . . ' . ''' ;. 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One brief dri ve - will tell you more than words can. ' . x ' . , . F'iiS f DISPLAY TODAY' Fully equipped delivered .V ' . - . .' . ',: ...... Prices start at STA'RTUB MOTOR GO 67 NORTH FIRST WEST TROVO, UTAH .i.i |