OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) -SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER .20, 1936 Washington Merry-Go-Rdund (Continued lrom Page One his home state). Still the State Department was unmoved. So one day Welsh appeared in front of the White House, a huge pair'of iron shackles, such as he J vigorous part in the recent cam-wore cam-wore in "his Venezuelan prison, j paign in support of the President, around hi3 ankles. j Business leaders interested in the Still the State Department did new organization are, E. A. and nothing. But finally, Mr. Roosevelt's New Deal hit the State Department, at least to the extent that Assistant Secretary Harry Payer looked into the Welsh case, and sent a note to Venezuela demanding the return of three-year-pld Irma Welsh, an American citizen. This was accomplished. But by this time Welsh had become be-come so bitter over his treatment that, whereas originally he might have been satisfied, he now continued con-tinued his vendetta. He pressed the claims for damages dam-ages for illegal imprisonment. Regarding this the State Department Depart-ment refused to act. So Welsh enlisted the services of Huey Long. Many people wondered, during the heyday of the late ebullient Senator from Ixuisiana, why he took such an inteie.st in Latin America. James Welsh was t'ne answer. . Whenever Welsh could find anything poisonous against the State Department he led it to Huey. Huey, delighted to heckle the carter diplomats, promptly took the Senate floor. These speeches were cabled by the press to Latin America, and caused the State Department no end of embarrassment. It:; officials offi-cials began to wish they had settled set-tled the Welsh case yea..- before. NEWSPAPER CONTACTS Welsh also built up some newspaper news-paper contacts in South America, and had his attack smeared over their front pages. Not long before be-fore Secretary Hull sailed for his peace mission to Buenos Aires, Welsh loosed the heaviest blast of all. In various South American papers he printed a story to the effect that Mr. Hull had received a $60,000 campaign contribution from the Wall Street banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb, during his campaign for Senator from Tennessee, Ten-nessee, and that he had failed to list t'his contribution. The gift was made. Welsh alleged, al-leged, because Mrs. Hull was related re-lated to members of the Kuhn, Loeb firm. Wall Street banking films are not popular in South America and Hull has made speeches opposing them. Mr. Hull, questioned regarding the story, said he did not care- to dignify it by making any denial. Welsh is now looking for more ammunition in his never-ceasing vendetta against the State Department. De-partment. Career diplomats for Trump, Trump, Trump The girls are marching V r til r Here they come with their Chriitmas Tivl asking for Arrow IS'eiv Trump Shirts. This shirt is a perfect pift because it's pt-rfoctJy gtyled with the Mitofia form-fit cut . . . has a new wrinkle-proof soft collar that will actually outwear the shirt . . . and is Sanforized-Slirunk a new shirt free if one ever shrinks. Stop iri with your check-list for male gifts aud wH do the rest. "THE CHRISTMAS STORE" years to come probably will be hearing from him. MERRY-GO-ROUND 4 A movement is under way to set up an organization of lioeral business men to be known as the Good Neighbor Business Mens' League. Author of the idea is Stanley Hig'n, director of the Good Neighbor league that played a Lincoln Filene, Boston's merchant prince brothers, and Henry Den-nison, Den-nison, Wetmore Hodges, Walter Chrysler and Averell Harriman. . . . There is much undercover muttering mut-tering among government agen- cies over the fauure ofBrien Mc- Mahon, head of the criminal di vision of the Department of Justice, Just-ice, to prosecute cases of law violation vio-lation they submit to him. The Securities and Exchange Commission, Com-mission, the Food and Drug Administration Ad-ministration and the Federal Trade Commission have encountered encount-ered much delay in trying to get action out of McMahon. Recently, Recent-ly, Secretary Wallace had to write directly to Attorney General Cummings to obtain the prosecution prosecu-tion of game law violations that had been pending for a year. . . . The failure of E. E. Kennedy to be re-elected secretary of the Farmers' Union is attributed to the fact that he supported Representative Rep-resentative Bill Lemke's third party presidential candidacy. The Union was strongly pro-Roosevelt. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate. Inc.) Junior High To Put On Christmas Play At Spanish Fork "Why the Chimes Rang," a one-act play with musical interpretations inter-pretations will be given by the students of the Spanish Fork junior ju-nior high school, under the direction dir-ection of Miss Joyce Evans and Miss Allene Jensen, Monday, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p. m. Special scenery and costumes have been made under the direction of Miss Elda Hansen and Miss Martha Swen-son Swen-son respectively. The play is free and all parents and patrons of the school are invited in-vited to attend. Tickets may be secured from the students of the junior high school. PASTOR IS WINN Kit NEW YORK. Dec. 19 r.I- Bob Pastor, the little giant killer who fears no man, big or small, in the prize ring, was ready for Joe Louis today. Pastor worked up to the Brown Bomber's class last night by knocking out Ray Impellitierre, I towering 238-pound giant, in the .seventh round of a scheduled 10- I round bout to win the heavyweight heavy-weight championship of New York state. 4. ; - 1 Santa Claus i ' Letters' SliTRLEY TEMPLE DOLL Dear Santa Clause I am writing: you a letter to tell you what I want for Christmas. Thanks -"for ' U" the nice thffigs that you "brought last year. I "wObld like a Shirley Temple doll Uiis Christmas ha some little mittens also some -candy and nuts and a story book. I will be four years old on "Christmas. Thanking yon, with love, Patricia Carol Mann. P. S. Santa, would you fix my table and chair for Christmas. Dear Santa Claus I would like a pair of ice skates, a bike, a sled, scooter, tool chest, wagon, train, watch, several books, paints, blackboard, football, erector, typewriter, hat, coat, flashlight, sweater and camera. Vernon. DETECTIVE BADGE Dear Santa Claus I want a cowboy suit a set of cars a little airplane and two guns. I want my stocking full of caudy and nuts, dont forget the detective badge. Love to Santa Claus and his helpers. Val Gene Crandall. A BLACKBOARD Dear Santa Thank you for all the things you have brought me other years and this year I would like a blackboard a pair of gloves a ball a doll and candy nuts and a cocoanut with love Norma Kaze. BROTHER TOO Dear Santa . Thanks for the things you brought last year. Would like you to bring me a flashlight, top, ttactor, G Man set, skates, cowboy hat, skates, nuts, candy. Brother wants a train, knife, candy, nuts. Thanks, Floyd Thomas. TWINS WRITE Dear Santa We have tried to be good so please bring us each a dolly in a suit case, set of dishes, and a little lit-tle red chair. We are 5 years old and twins. Edith and Ethel Huntington. P. S. Glen would like a football, pocket knife and slide trombone. Of course we -all will like candy, nuts, and oranges in our stockings. SNOW SUIT Dear Santa Claus I would like ydu to bring me a snow suit, building blocks, wagon, book, hdusesHppers and a suit. Please bring my little brother broth-er whatever you think is best, for he is just two months old. Thanks for all my presents you ?ave me last year. From Dale Braithwaite. GOOD LITTLE GIRL Dear Santa I am five years old. Do you think I am old enough to have a jumping rope and a doll in a suitcase with dresses and roller skates like Glorias. I would like a cooking set. That is all I want. I am trying harder than ever to be your good little girl. Diane Groneman BOOTS, PLEASE Dear Santa Claus Please bring me a pair of leath er boots and a pair of leather cuffs. I need some wool socks too, and that is all. I have tried to be a eood bov. Thank vou Santa Claus. From Philip Snyder HELPS SANTA Dear Santa I want a doll I will pay for it Ruby. HANDCUFFS ? ? ? Dear Santa I would like you to bring me this year a wagon, handcuffs, a pair of gloves, a flashlight, cowboy set, candy, nuts and oranges. Love, Owen Hodson. MOVIE MACHINE Dear Santa Clause I want to thank you for the lovely gifts you brought me last year. This year I would like a moving picture machine, a cowboy suit, a nice game and some candy and nuts. Lots of love, Bobby Mower, age 7. THE LITTLE IRONER Dear Santa i nanus ior me tnings you brought me last year. This year I would like an orange, a doll, an iron and ironing board and some candy and nuts. Thank you. Carma Bell. DOLL AND BED Dear Santa I want a doll and doll bed and an orajige. Thanks for the things you brought me last year. I also want some candy and nuts. Thank you. Carol Bell. ROCKING CHAIR Dear Santa Claus Thank you for the rubber doll you brought me last year. This year I'd like a rocking chair, a doll, a buggy, candy, nuts and an orange. Ydurs truly, Louise Williams, age 5. THANKS SANTA Dear Santa Claus I thank you for the things you brought m last year. Please bring me a cowboy outfit, a little rock- C.CC. Cafnp j jj. ;c PLL4SANT GROVE OOMP F-4S OCC COMPANY 2514 The Sund&y ,:pTOgrain met with the hearty approval of every member of the damp. Principal Karl Banks hrotfght with Mm ttoel Lincoln' high school band, and the boys' quartet- The .band played several selections, under the direction direc-tion of . Mr. Terry, and the quartet sang two members. " :-' ' X 3C X X Chaplain IV E. Curtis, Jr., made another visit to camp on Tuesday evening,- December 15, 1936, and gave a very interesting talk on the "ReaUSpirit of Christmas." He then gave an illustrated description descrip-tion of the birthplace of Christ and the, country and characters with whom Christ spent his life. Chaplain 'Curtis will return on Sunday, December 20, with anoth er interesting program. ' X X X X Monday, December 28, has been chosen as the date for the CCC dance. It is planned to make this an evening of free entertainment. The high school gymnasium has been secured and Howard Nelson's orchestra will furnish the rythm. There will also be free refresh ments. It is hoped that both voung and old will join with the camp to make this a real evenine of entertainment. X X X X Every available man from camp responded to the call, Wednesday morning, to search for the missine plane that is reported missing and Deaevea to ce in this area. X X X X To stimulate more interest in the musical ability of the members of the camp, Captain Mavfield has offered a prize of three dollars to the one receivinc- the moat on. plause at the amateur proeram sponsored for this purpose at the regular Thursday all camp nieht program. Sevteral harmonicas, guitars, mandolins, etc.. are being tuned up for the occasion. FARM BUREAU ME RE-ELECTED (Continued from Page One) expansion of market outlets, and increasing demand for better graded standardized products. In addition to President Fugal and Vice Presidents Mower and Thomas, the women's auxiliary also al-so elected during their . mornine session, Mrs. Hortense Butler of Spring: Lake, secretary-treasurer, and two advisers, Mrs. Earle Foote of Pleasant View and Mrs. Mary Marcusen of Leland. Others named in the morning session were Mrs. L. I. Wardle of Lehi, health leader; Mrs. Grant Ivins, of Pleasant View, home beautification leader; Mrs. B. Y Moore of Spring Lake, legislation ' j leader; Mrs. Jena V. Holland, of rrovo, recreation leader; and Mr3. Martha C Whitinr of Manleton 4-H club leader. The public speaking leader post, left vacant, will be filled by appointment ap-pointment by the president. Reports were presented by Mrs. Holland. Dorothy Stewart, home demonstration agent, Mrs. Butler Mrs. Hilda King of American Fork. Mrs. Foote. Mrs. Fugal Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. JVardle, Mrs! LeGrande Jarman of Orem, and i Mm. Bover. i ead the canning crop growers i ,i,m,LLee ior anotner year. Le-Grande Le-Grande Jarman. Harvev A. Nielsen Niel-sen of Snanish Fork. Rnv Peav of niamin. and P. L. CI o ward of S3lem were also selected to serve wih him on the committee. Reports were presented bv Mr Boyer. who reported the canning r"'nn outlook gond for 1937- Mr jlsen. Mr. Cloward. together 'th Mr. Brewer during the mornine morn-ine session. Foltowinc limcbon. PrMm Tones' renort and the financial re-nof re-nof bv Mr. Brov-n -ented. Reports were also read bv ho oomtr aent office Uff f Er', cT11- C'ace Ar.in. and Mc, Stewrt tellm of their wo-k MVh. Mower renort ed on the -rrmph-a rneftin at Pasadena re---nrlv. and Lawrence Johnson of Benfamln and Mm. Whiffno- . -ted on tfe adHt leader jhni it jxin. Jesse Hail reporfed the national farm bureau tnitj-. Pasadena. J. W. Gillman cf nr tr rieflv to the convention nn , notional Droe-ram ntitinu 1937. He reported that a state eommittee would work on the pro- (Vn w 2 Tfii.L - 1 tii i iuj nexi weeK. Mr. Shelley asked stinnort - the $2 000 homestead exemnfion and that the orsrahiration 1dln m sending a representative to lobby for the farm bureau in the coming legislative proceedings. ing horse, a G-man machine gun, candy, nuts and oranges. Yours truly, Osmer Bills, age '4. " . "57 '"V7 i For Quick Pickup of Your U) OR USELESS ANIMALS Call 680 Provo ' JOHN KUHNI & SONS Bird Services To i Be Held Today i Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Jane Reid Bird will ba held Sunday at 12:80 'o'clock in the Third ward chapel. Frierids .may call at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. M. Crawley, 460 North Fifth West, prior to the Services. Interment will be in iVephi. Patrons Approve Library Project PLEASANT GROVE A-'"' large crowd of parents were present at the P.-T. A. meeting held in . the high school Friday evening, President Presi-dent H. W. Jacobs was in charge. A report on the hot luncheon project for school children showed that it is very successful, over 300 are served daily. A library project to assist in buying more books for the city library was decided upon. Speakers Speak-ers on this project were: Librarian, Librar-ian, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Miss Estelle Fen ton and H. S. Walker, F. M. Paulson's orchestra and band furnished the musical program pro-gram at the meeitng. FIND GLUE IN SLATE CANYON (Continued from Page One) Crandall, an employe of the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company, was that he saw a bright fire in the Pole Haven area on the morning morn-ing of the plane's disappearance. His attention was drawn to the fire in the early morning while he was working around his chicken chick-en coop. The Pole Haven country coun-try is due east of the state fish hatchery. Nightwatchmen on duty that morning report having heard a report resembling a thunder clap which could have come from the crash of a cabin plane. , A. J. Leslie, city nightwatchman also reported seeing a small light, like a flare In the Pole Haven area the last two nights. The reports were brought to Captain Alvin Sessions of the Provo CCC camp who promptly got in touch with the Western Air Express officials at Salt Lake who tnade arrangements to take the Captain over the Pole Haven area In a plane. The earial survey was made about noon Saturday. At the same time a ground crew of 12 men were sent up the canyon to explore the territory for traces of the minning plane. The search in the Alpine region was called off entirely, Saturday, Captain Sessions reported. The Tv; l j i i . yiviueuu searcn was also at a standstill Saturday, until further orders. A contingent of 100 CCC boys searched the Lake Mountain area, west of Utah lake under the direction of Lieutenant Merwin H. Smith of the Provo camp. Reports of flares in the lake area brought in by men cutting cedar posts led to the decision to explore the county. coun-ty. Three of the planes flying around Milford Saturday, landed there last night and will resume :he search from the air today. If the Slate canyon clues un covered by Captain Sessions do not the search will be continued indf. initely until the plane is found, Western Air Express officials announced an-nounced Saturday. ' TJ. S. Army officials have prof-ered prof-ered the services of 1200 officers and men at Fort Douglas in the hunt besides the entire CCC man power in the state consisting of more than 7000 men. GET AHEAD FASTER New Kov&l will h In I Vaster easier thaa writing by band! Anyone can use it! Handsome I Sturdy. Sea It try it CON -iVIN'CE YOL'RSELFICosts only few cent- a day. LOWEST MONTHLY VERMS mm -Wtif mnm I Provo Typewriter1 Exchange WELLS L. BHIMHALL, Prop. 77 North University Avenue Phone 12 or 603-J Typewriters and Adding Machine Rentals n H v A 19 PLANES IN r i (Continued from Page One) pilot for Grand Canyon Aairways, flew over the San Francisco mountains and Whawah valley today to-day in a tri-motored transport, but found nothing. He was to cruise the Kaysviile-Farmington area, east of the Great Salt Lake, Saturday Sat-urday afternoon. Dudley M. Steele, head of Richfield Rich-field Oil company's aviation service, serv-ice, joined the search in western Nevada today, and offered to place the company's fleet, at the disposal of officials. Meanwhile, ground forces and at least 12 planes patroled the rugged eastern Washington and western Idaho country, where it is believed Pilots ' Joe Livermore, Spokane, and A. A. Hald, Seattle, both of Northwest Airlines, were lost in their silver-colored mono plane. Bie Drive Mapped The air search in Utah was a preliminary to what many believed mav be the last nig arive, scneu nled t6 beerin tomorrow. Rudy Orlob. of the aviation division of the Salt Lake City chamber of commerce, recruited yesterday and today by telephone and message a virtual armv. exoected to number 1500, and at least 25 planes.- The great mass of. searchers trailers on foot, horseback and skis, will take the results of today's to-day's aerial survey and cover the same area. Each citv, town and village alonf the route has promised prom-ised cooperation. Orlob said. A sinele clew among the many that have been investieated pnd exhausted, remained alive. Ralph Hall, an aimlane pilot, and two others still hunted in the region near Tononah. Nev., 280 miles bv air from where the major search is centered. There residents reported re-ported seeine flares of light from a mountamside. The country around tlvjnlning town is virtually vir-tually uninhabited. They camped there last night and todav searched search-ed eastward toward the Utah state line. Western Air Express officials decided to abandon organized search of the mountains after a survey of results. A. E. Cahlan, who h.s served as spokesman for the officials, said craft, hampered by wind. rain, snow and fog, had flown more than 50.000 miles. On yesterday's hunt alone, ground searchers covered 14 000 miles. "We have made a thorough and complete check of the mountainous mountain-ous area, and have found nothing," noth-ing," he said. Barrie To Remain Allan Barrie, WAE vice president, presi-dent, said if the missing ship is not found soon, he will remain in Salt Lake City with equipment for added search, if it is considered necessary. On the missing airliner were Pilot S. J. Samson, Co-pilot Wil WIDE SEARCH ' j jf' y J nV"' PiJ am a j .sjnm! I gmmmmmmmCmtMr,i imnm in i ,,,-r m,,m -V ----- ' " f i - that was what Marcia Canfield, the heroine of the new serial story, 'Half-Acre in Eden told handsome Bruce McDougall. But paths to romance can easily be very rocky even in small towns. Marcia and Bruce learned this soon after a few encounters with bandits, mateur actors i- Dont Miss IU1 Beginning f Acr liam Bogen, Burbank, Calif.: Stewardess Gladys Witt; Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf of Chicago; H. W. Edwards, Minneapolis; and C Christopher, Dwight, 111. The Northwest Airlines pilot's, enroute from Missoula. Mont., to Spokane, were lost in the Moscow mountains. which Pilot Roy Shreck, who engaged in the first search, said were heavily wooded and covered with snow. He said he was unable to fly lower than 7,000 feet because of the mountains. moun-tains. fgti An anonymous rumor swept Salt Lake City at midday that the big ship had been found in the vicinity of Milford, Utah, but the United Press was unable to confirm con-firm the reports through search officiate or the U. S. department of commerce or local sources at Milford. Officials believed there was no foundation in the report. James, who had flown the Milford Mil-ford area all morning in a mV Boeing transport, returned to Salt Lake City and said he had seen or j heard nothing, nor noted any yn- i usual activity which would tend to confirm the rumor. ' Officials became increasingly 1 certain the rumor originated in ' R-O-S-E-S The Gift Supremel . . . . Fresh - Fragrant Messengers of Sentiment POINSETTIAS - VIOLETS - CHRYSANTHEMUMS and BEAUTIFUL POTTED PLANTS Our Store is Crowded with Pretty Gifts ' Remember: Our Evergreen Wreaths for Cemetery use will stay fresh all winter. Provo Greenhouse PHONE EIGHT-0 Ladies' Floral 174 WEST CENTEK and, worst of all, suburban gossips. Dim Wednesday in The Herald round-about fashion from Cran-dall's Cran-dall's report of the Pole Haven crash and fire. . - V- I 1 s-. y -a XLf?l DR. MANSFIELD NATUREPATH 75 East Center St. You should check your blood pressure regularly. You should also check your diet at regular intervals. in-tervals. a A New Serial |