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Show fAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 2, 1935 The Kvery Afternoon, except Sattu-day Sunday Morala Published by the Herald Corporation, 60 South First West street, Provo, L'tah. Entered as aecond-claaa matter at the postoffice in Frovo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 187&. Oilman, Nicoll & Kuthman. National Advertising representatives. New York. San Krancisco, Detroit Boston. Los AnKeles, Seattle, Chicago. Al-mber United Press. N. K. A. Service, Western Features and the Scripps League of Newspapers. .Subscription terms by carrier in Utah county 50 cents the month, J2.75 for six months, in advance, Jfj 00 the year in advance; bv mail in Utah county, in advance, 4tu; outside L'tah county, 15.00. "Proclaim through all the land" Liberty 1111 "Those who are governed least are governed best.' The power to tax is the power to destroy." Thomas Jefferson. Grim Ethiopian Affair Has Its Funny Side If it weren't for the fact that a 51 at many men are like- ; ly to put killed because of il, the present squabble over Ethi-opia Ethi-opia could provide us with a tfood J(,;i1 ()t coarse laughter. : Laujrh Number One, of course, would arise from Italv's frantic protestations that she is obliyvd to move in on Ethi- ; opia because Ethiopian atfK'ssion threatens her national , security. Laughs Number Two, Three. Four, and upward would come from the pious and .solemn attempts of England and France to stop her. To appreciate this. let your mind roam back iust 2 years. England and France had a fight with (lermany on their ' hands, and it was a good deal mole than they had bargained for. They needed help very badly, and they weren't in a mood to care how much they had to pay for it. So. after much coaxing, they got Italy into the war. hailing her as a great liberty-loving nation and promising her a man's-si.ed share of the swag. Jn the course of time the war ended, and the Allies got out their knives to have at Germany's colonial possessions. When the dust cleared away, England and France had all the choice pieces and Italy had nothing at all. Keeping that fact in mind, nave a look at a map of Africa. Those parts which are not under either the British or the French flag are comparatively negligible. All Ethiopia, with its ;.0,000 square miles of land, could be swallowed up many times over in the colonial empires of these two nations. How did these two nations get those vast territories'.' They got them in exactly the way Italy proposes to get Ethiopia Ethi-opia by walking in and sticking a gun at the original owners. With this as a background, then, the French and British moans about Italian rapacity have a somewhat phony ring. If Italy is driven into the African adventure ,y her need for colonial markets and sources tor raw materials, and if England and France are .-o desperately anxious to see the peace well and truly kept, one would suppose that the simplest sim-plest solution would be tor them to disgorge a little of their own takings. Italy would unquestionably settle for a fair slice of Tanganyika, Tan-ganyika, which England took from Germany, or of Algeria, which France took from the natives. England and France, of course, aren't making any such proposition. Their diplomats would assume expressions of wellbred pain if the idea were even sugg"ested. It is simpler to call Heaven to witness the wickedness of the greedy Italians- w ho made the o ei w heiming mistake mis-take of trying to get a slice of Africa after England ami France had all the good nieces nailed, down. Public Holds the Hag The recent fight over the utilities holding company, bill gave ordinary Americans a glimpse of the marvels that can be wrought through the judicious investment of a few dollars dol-lars in the right kind of holding company. Now the announced auctioning by the House of Morgan of the Van Sweringens' railroad securities is a reminder that the holding company is not a phenomenon peculiar to the utility field. The securities which Morgan is putting on the block carry with them control of nine great railroads whose shares have an aggregate book value of some S.",.ooo,ooii,ooii. This control lies chiefly in some 2. 1 l'J.o 12 shares of Allegheny Corp, which today ha e a value of slightly better than 150,000. The inner beauty of the holding company thus becomes clear. For a little more than S.".,tuo,i m io. one r;,n buy control of railroads worth $:;.oM).onu.iioo : SIDE GLANCES t-tr ik a r-r -rz X3 'I know my husband's speech by heart. Would it be all rteht if I delivered it instead ?" Herald Bv George Clark s-- 2aiisims Little Cations at breakfast this morning complained that he felt very sick, but he recovered rapidly rapid-ly when told that it was Sunday and there was no school. STRANGE FACTS Mrs. Ambrose T. Rhubarb, Provo housewife, makes the astounding as-tounding asser tion that a magazine solicitor solic-itor called upon her yesterday and did not claim that he was se 1 I i n g magazine sub-seripVon sub-seripVon s in order to work his way thru college. T h i department ha sent a specia representative to Mrs. Rhubarb' home to verify this incredible report. - Photo by Jack Linde. if. 2f. if. !. The three geological periods of the world: The pleistocene, the iiiincene the darnobscene. if. if, fif. if. SPORTS NOTE The next Olympic games may see contests letween teams of agile tariff scalers. if. if. if. if. With stream-lined automobiles, stream-lined locomotives and stream-lined ferry boats, it is only a question of time until some manufacturer produces a streamlined stream-lined steam roller. vf. if. if. if. Never kiss a girl and tell the world about it she will. if. if. if. if. TODAY'S DEFINITION Weinerw urst : Hash in tightv. To an optimist the present depression de-pression is just a dimple in. the fair cheek of prosperity. "The early bird catches heck." said the husband, as he mounted the stairs carrving his shoes at 3 a rr. if if. if. if. Io your Christmas shopping earlv and avoid the rush PAYSON l MRS. A. R. WILSON J Correspondent Phone 64 Tin- family of Mrs. Barbara Wood gave a dinner party in her hor.or Sunday evening at her home The occasion was her 79th birthday anniversary . The officers and teacners of the Third ward Sunday school enjoyed en-joyed a melon party and social Wednesday evening at the home of , Mrs Rebecca Tweede. Mrs. Brant Jorenson and two children left Sunday tor Kanab to join Mr. Jorgenson who is the seminary principal in that district. Mis. Gunilla Tucker of Provo was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Persson this week. The members of the Federated Music club participated in a de- ' lightl'ul social evening Monday at the home o. M . . . I'mma Wig- nail, the event being given to mark the opening of thier regular regu-lar work for the winter. Dinner was served at one" long table with covets placed for eighteen guests, (iladiohs were used for the attractive at-tractive decoration of the table. ! Following dinner an informal social so-cial evening was enjoyed. Members Mem-bers will meet next Monday at the home of Mrs. Klea Crump. Woodrow Wilson and Bert ll-j ll-j son left Sunday for Janesville. : 1 Michigan, after visiting here lor ; several days with relatives. How-j How-j ai d Grant accompanied them. i j Dad and Sons night was observ- . cd in the American Legion club looms Saturday night with 56 sons of legionnaires in attendance. attend-ance. Plans were discussed for 1 organizing a squadron of Sons of : American Legion in Payson. It , was voted to keep the charter ! membership list open until October 1 5, officers will be elected and the : organization further perfected. H.s R. Langtry gave a talk on the i growth of the Sons of American i Legion organization in Utah and in the nation. Following the ! meeting ice cream and cake were . i served and the boys were given i a theater party at the Star ; theater. The committee from , Payson Post No. 48, American Le- ; gion in charge of the event in- ' : eluded Frank Thomas, chairman, Jerry Massett, Paul Badham, H. , S. Tipton, Louis Bates and Leslie ; I Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Harris of ! Provo are happy over the birth of afine son on September 10. It . is the third grandchild of Mt. : I and Mrs. S. A. Harris of Payson. i Mr. and Mrs. Leon Taylor have ' a baby girl born Thursday, Sep- i tember 12. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Menden-j Menden-j hall announce the birth of a baby , boy last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Nebeker were here from the Nebeker ranch j in Daggett county this week, ; visiting with relatives. ! Mrs. Douglass Dixon left this i week with friends on a trip to the I Pacific Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. John Lant were i : Salt Lake visitors during the past- week. ' ! OUT OUR WAY iPlFllllllliilil A BLUE PRIMT BV fPIt Pp A MOLE ki A WIKIDERA m& Mr-K 'Tfe pljkjmv it oou'r W WZfc illllfe STRlkE HIM "THAT TM'A x !gV WIMDERS MEED A J " " . --"' ' r- t'.WiL.L'AMc-, 'g) 1?3i BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. RC. U. S. PAT. OFF. Washington MerryGoRound (ContlDued from Page One) I this year, is slated for a vigorous thumping. Over thirty-five state ! departments of the legion have re-: re-: jected it in favor of the legion-' legion-' backed Vinson bill, which would ' ial bond issue. ... So heavy has j been the demand for the special i Boulder dam stamp, to be issued i September 2S. that the mail on that day from Boulder City. Nev., ! is expected to exceed New York i City's. 'LOOK SERIOUS Senator Ashurst of Arizona has his own private code of instruc- , tions to politicians. One is not to ' smilf. "Look serious." says Ash- ! urst. "People don't vote for a man they think does not take his , job seriously." Ashurst adds that Teddy Roosevelt's grin was astute , acting, while Franklin Roosevelt is permitted to smile because of his infirmity. ... At Bowbells. N D.. the CCC has created a swimming swim-ming lake, but Harry Hopkins has furned down PWA sewage and water works projects. Local residents resi-dents complain: "We can swim two months of the year and go dirty for the next ten months." Water has to be imported for drinking purposes. AIRMAIL BIDDERS Postal authorities are awaiting with keen interest the opening of bids for the proposed trans-Pacific airmail route. Pan-American Airways, following several spectacular experimental flights to the Far East, is chief contender for the contract. What is causing excitement in the post office department de-partment is the report that sever-. sever-. al other large air transport concerns con-cerns and Pacific steamship concerns con-cerns are secretly planning to compete against Pan-American. . . . At the request of the state department, the department of commerce has been keeping a close check on the export of war materials to Ttaly and Ethiopia. It shows that Italian purchases of scrap iron, shell-making machinery machin-ery and motor vehicles have zoomed zoom-ed skyward. . . . Ex-President Hoover Iftis gone air-minded, recently re-cently made the first flight of his "ureeY in this country. He flew in a new Standard Oil company plane from his Palo Alto home to San Francisco. FLORIDA WAR The administration is getting a little uneasy about the terrific battle between North and South Florida over the canal, recently OK 'd by Roosevelt, which will cut across state from Jacksonville to the gulf. Opponents of the canal, orginially in the South, now have spread to the canal route, where they claim thousands of acres will be ruined by salt water. . . . A lot of interest attends the sudden elevation of Paul Best, messenger boy in the FHA, to be administrative assistant to. Stewart Stew-art McDonald, FHA administrator. administra-tor. He had been on the job only six months. Some attribute the meteoric rise to the fact that Best is president of the District of Columbia Co-lumbia Young Democrats. Others claim it is his close friendship to ex-Administrator Moffett's younger young-er daughter. (Copyright 1934, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) City Court Jury Clears Fishermen After deliberating for five j hours, a jury of two men and two i women brought in a verdict of j "not guilty" tc a charge of fish- j ing with meat, in the case of the j State vs. Albert Wilkinson and Eugene Peck of Orem. in the city .court Thursday afternoon. Wilkinson and Peck were accused ac-cused of fishing with meat in the Provo river August 27, by X J. DAVUGMT SAVIMcS Madsen. state fish and game warden. war-den. The jury was comprised of Mrs. Sarah LeMaster, Mrs. Ella Turner, Tur-ner, J. W. Baum and C. L.. Jones. It was the first time under Judge Don R. Ellertson's regime that women jurors have been chosen. BEGIN HERE TO I) A I JO DARIEK, finishing her Brat rear In college, learns her father la oot of rv or It. Jo seta a lob aa bookkeeper In m antall marine apply house. She Is engaced to BRET PAUL, athletic star. DOUGLAS MARSH, handsome, wealthy, comes to the store to bay equipment for the summer colony he Is establishing at Crest Lake. Jo works overtime, assisting assist-ing with the order, and Marsh asks her to have dinner with him She agrees. When Rret telephones Jo tells him she has extra work to do that night. Marsh takes her to a fashloa-able fashloa-able restaurant. He tells her about his summer colony at Crest Lake and oilers Jo the lob of hostess there. Scarcely nble to believe be-lieve such good luck, she accepts Marsh tells Jo to shop next day for the clothes she will need, charging them to an account to be opened tor her. She Is to leave for Crest Lake the following day. NOW GO OS WITH THE STORY CHAPTER VIII J O'S sleep had been woven with craps of dream pictures in which she had witnessed herself buying clothes at Lytsen's although al-though the dreams had been spoiled a little ry that queer realization which .sometimes comes to the sleeper, the recognition that It's only a dream. But when she walked briskly across town and Into the wide, blue-marbled entrance of Lytsen'a there was nothing to spoil the daytime pictures. She was a little bewildered at the start. All the way to the huge store she had been trying to plan what she would buy. and In what order. Too late she realized that in the quiet of her apartment 6he should have made some sort of shopping list. But in the end sh" convinced herself that, after all. It would be twice as much fun to Bhop without the list. "I'll start off with a bathing suit." she told herself. "That's easy to buy and then perhaps I'll get in the mood of taking full advan tage of Mr. Marsh's generosity." How much should she spend? That question worried her a little, although she knew perfectly well that It would have to be a goodly sum Indeed to stagger the prodigal Douglas Marsh. With her natural train fhg in economy she could probably buy al) she would need for what Marsh would consider a very moderate amount of money. Still they were awfully expensive ki Lytsen's. "Nevertheless." Jo assured herself her-self as she walked Into the busy store, "this is the place he chose!" She went at once to the beach wear department to look at the bathing suits, and almost immediately imme-diately her eye was attracted by a stunningly beautiful suit in white. "It's very daring," the salesgirl Bald. "They won't allow them at all beaches. But with your figure and your blond hair you'd be o dream in white." Jo took it- She couldn't resist It and then she remembered Douglas Marsh's mother. "Maybe maybe 1 ought to have another suit. One a little more conservative," she confessed to the clerk. . CXJR the swim suit that was to be "a little more conservative." she BY WILLIAMS IT WILL., SOME-CAV. THATS WHAT MAkES BCJSV MEM BUSV. H&'LL. TMlM OF IT AT A. BANQUET E.R DIRECTORS MEET'M' ANJD HAVE. 7D RUSH OUT AM' SEE 7RAT TrS "DOME, AMD THELL ALL SAV, " BUSV, BUSV MAM 1' K P. MEETING Knights of Pythias will meet Monday night at 8 p. m. at 44 West Center in an important conclave. con-clave. All members are expected to be present. Jo crossed the room and sivung said, "you're early. I picked a dark blue. "And now," said the salesgirl, "you will want a beach robe. What about something some-thing in blue that will go with either of the suits? And of course, some smart sandals." When Jo had quite finished in the beach wear department after adding, also, a beach pajama outfit the salesgirl asked. "Did you wish to charge this?" The question startled Jo for a j moment, but finally she managed j to say, "Yes. please. To Crest Lake, j Incorporated." j The girl's eves seemed uncer- j - Si - f L V I -:i SSS ' I . v f ft i 4 x f : ; 4 : . : f I - 1 Hi f - 11 . ai department assured her that there was certainly an account opened under the name of Crest Lake. Incorporated. In-corporated. Thereafter, the word spread like wild-fire through the store. The young woman for whom Douglas Marsh had opened an account ac-count was in Lytsen's! Floor walkers straightened and peered about with more interest than usual. Salesgirls eyed every likely young woman who walked Into their particular departroents. Jo was unfamiliar with the store, and she did oot ask her way about so It was some few minutes before be-fore he stood In front of the bat tery of silvered elevator doors. Just as she was about to step into an "MP", car octe of the floor w.aJkers approached her tentative!? and a tain. "Is that a new account: "Yes,. I believe it was opened j rpHlS offer took Jo completely by just th!s morning." Jo gave the j A surprise por a moment, she address, requesting that the pur tried to frame a sensible question chases be sent direct to Crest Lake I to the anxious gentleman. Falling Inn. ' In this, she burst out laughing. And between the time Jo Darien ; "You see. you can't very well dt-left dt-left the beach wear department and j rect nie because I don't know my-sought my-sought the elevators, a curious seir vOhere 1 wan. torgo!" she told thing happened. The salesgirl, just liim a bit dubious, had telephoned the j p was his. turn to show astonish-credit astonish-credit department, and the credit j meat, but he recovered his equllib- Hitler Is Friend People Says Adolph Hitler is popular with the common people of Germany : because he has reduced unemployment, unemploy-ment, has wiped out the slums i and because they belive he is the That is the impression gained by Rulon Paxman, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. luonroe Paxman of Prcvo, who has spent three years in Germany as a missionary for the Latter-day Saints church. Mr. Paxman returned to Provo this week after having spent several months traveling in Russia, Italy and other European countries. (Irtat Personality "Hitler has a great speaking personality and can adapt himself him-self easily to the mood and the intelligence of the crowd to which he speaks." said Mr. Paxman "With the common people he is j highly emotional in tone and ges-i ges-i Lure; before a gathering of scien-! scien-! lists he subdue.s his mood." j Describing the German cnan-! cnan-! cellor as a man taller than his ! pictures indicate, with an erect, j military bearing a fine appear-I appear-I aiue. Mr. Paxman declared that i he was extremely popular with j the native German people. Some of the old political leaders and the Jewish faction are leading the attack against him. "Hitler has put the German people peo-ple to work,' he said. "Where there were eight million unemployed unem-ployed when he went into power, there are two million now." The bad slums that existed when Mr. Paxman first went to Germany in 1932. have been wiped out. he found. Wages Are Low-Wages Low-Wages are low, but even the laborers are able to save, as indicated indi-cated by the total . deposiLs in the working mens' banks, which y.v- ::.:.v.'-v.v.y; s 4' vV.-- back the door. "Why, Bret," she just this minute got in " little breathlessly. "Miss Darien?" "Why . . . yes." said Jo In astonishment. "1 hope you found everything as you wanted It in the beach wear department. The girl wasn't aware tljat the account had been opened for you. and" "Why. everything was all right," Jo assured him, embarrassed at his : own embarrassment. "The girl was very nice. Indeed. And I found just what I wanted." "Thank you. And now may I di-tect di-tect you?" m m m rium quickly. "I see. You wish just to look about By all means, Miss Darien." In the elevator at last, she stepped back into one corner and allowed herself to be bidden by the occupants. Good Heavens! It was going to be diffl curt fn deed" If every one in the store was to be on the lookout for her! For the first time she realised, what Douglas Marsh's name meant Jto the city, to ibis great store. Until now she had thought or trim -eimply as-a yount man whose father had left htm lot of money; a young man who very sensibly' took care' of the varl cus problems attending 6sch a for tube. But .she. had. .never real I ted. really, how powerful .and iuxv? deeply deep-ly felt that monev made Marsh. , of Common LD.S. Missionary are equal to those of 1913. Ohe hundred marks about 40 dollars is the average wage for a laborer, labor-er, but he is able to get along on less than Americans and the cost of living is relatively lower, Mr. Paxman pointed out. During his travels through Germany Ger-many Mr. Paxman has not heard anything about the report that Hitler intends to set himself up as a divine leader. Paganism in Germany is a movement which denies that Christianity has been fulfilled and preaches the worship of Germany as such. Pagans live for Germany but do not worship the old Gods that were revered before Christianity. Chris-tianity. The pagan movement is small compared with the advertising adver-tising it receives, he asserted. The attack of the Jews had its foundation in the fact that the Jews had a strangle hold on the i nation, including the appointive offices. The German feel that the one per cent of the population popula-tion which were Jews, had more power than they deserved which they assertedly obtained using a type of ethics to which the Germans Ger-mans wouldn't stoop. Retain Privileges "Jews who fought at the front during the World war still retain all their old privileges," Mr. Paxman Pax-man said. "Others arc denied citizenship." The Mormon churches have been investigated but have not been molested in any way. The atack against other religions is said to have been founded in their alleged political discussions." Mr. Paxman was in Naples, Italy, where a huge body of soldiers sold-iers marched through the streets. The people seemed enthusiastic over them, he declared. sne wondered it, when she saw him again, she would bs able to face him with the nonchalance of last uight at the Olympic Bowl. "I wish he hadn't given them my name," she thought, "hut 1 suppose he bad to let them know who would be using the accouot" Willingly Will-ingly she would have postponed the shopping tour then and there. But she bad promised to leave tor Crest Lake tomorrow, so It was now or never. When Marsh asked her bow she had dons with ber wardrobe she couldn't say. "1 bought two bathJng suits a white one and a blue one. and and some accessories." . She was startled from ber thoughts by the car's sudden stop, and the operator's drone of: "Fourth- floor, please." Jo hadn't the slightest idea what was on the fourth floor, but as she stepped out on the deep pile of the carpeting she came almost face to face with a young woman modeling model-ing a chic evening gown. "Well." Jo thought "I certainly will need an evening gown!" She decided on just one. She bad two of her own which she had worn that winter at school. They were simple and Inexpensive. Marsh had admired one of them last night, and if be didn't like the other it would be just too bad. Jo told herself stoutly. a THE Lytsen gown she chose was a long beige lace which made her seem much taller than she really was; and to peep from under the stitched godets at the hemline she bought a pair of twinkling slippers. slip-pers. To make the dress informal if need be. Jo voted on a crisp little taffeta cape to caress her shoulders. On another floor she bought a three-piece outfit of sturdy, sensible tweed skirt and coat and topcoat, with a Jaunty hat to match. For the rest she concentrated on sport clothes as moderately priced as she could find In Lytsen's. and she insisted in-sisted that all of them be wash- ame. A striped cotton dress. sun-back frock", a shorts-and-skirt outfit for tennis. To her surprise Jo found that It was almost Lytsen's closing time when she had finished. She wondered won-dered vaguey how much her pur chases had totaled, and she was en the point of asking for the total when she decided that this was, after all, the business of Douglas Marsh. When she reached the Fendale once more she sagged, weary but happy. Into a chair. What a day it had been! What She leaped up suddenly, remembering remem-bering that Bret Paul was coming to take her to the University Inn for dinner, and to a movie afterward. after-ward. Hurriedly she removed ber beret and was rearranging her hair when there was an Imperative knock at the door. Sighing Impatiently, Impa-tiently, Jo crossed the room and swung back the knob. It was Bret. "Why. Bret! You're early. J just this minute got In." His voice sounded strained and queer. "Like your Job?" he asked, tossing his hat on a chair and leaning against the door he had just closed. "Oh, Bret. 1 haven't told you. I've a new job. That's what the shopping was all about I've been at It all day. and" She stopped, seeing Bret's clouded eyes. "Why, Bret, what's wrong?" "1 know all about your new Job," be said quietly. "That la, I know almott all about tt. 1 didn't know It Included clothes." She had never seen Bret like this, and she . staggered back as If he had struck her a blow. (To Ue Continued) Prd Jones: O m NCA Snfcln, |