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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1939 PAGE TWO ED Ai LY . H E RAL D &mrj Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) . and Sunday Morning , I'ub!tBhd "by tha Herald " Corporation. 0 Boutn First Wt Street, Provo, Utah. , Entered a second rUee matter at the postoffice In Provo, Utah, under th sot of March S. J87. . ' ' Oilman. Nlcol Kuthman, National Advertising-representatives, Advertising-representatives, New York,. San Kranclaco, Detroit. Bonfon, Ios Angeles. Chicago. , Metnoer United Press. N. 15. A. Service, ; Western Features and the . Scnppa Leagrua of Newspapers. mm 0 .V'-s. km Liberty through all ths land" " Th Liberty Veil CO cents the montn, 53.00 for six months. In advance; 'C.7fr ttu yt ar, in advance; by mall In county, ls.00; outside countv 15.75 the year In Advance. , - The Herald will not assume financial responsibility tor - any-errors any-errors which , may appear In advertisements published la It columns. col-umns. In those Instances where the paper Is at fault. U will reprint-that part of the advertisement In which tha typorrapb teal mistake occurs. V. Be y strong thereforeTlund your work shall be rewarded. II '.:'. -A I BIe3sings ever wait' on virtuous reward succeeds. Cohgreve. ' t One More Warning Every thinkinir person knows 'that the armament race i is dragging" hr peoples of the I degradation. People feel this 1 sense tells them that this stupendous waste of energy and J materials can not go on forever ' ; . ': -' , 5. , ; - Not enough of the responsible people, of the world, those (who should know the truth of the arms situation from facts i and not' from instinct, have been willing to speak. It is eri ' couraging when: one does so. : 1. I John G. Winant director of the International Labor J Of fice, once governor of New Hampshire, is one who speaks; In a blunt foreword to his forthcoming report as director; jj Wi nan t warns that this mad race will soon absorb so much i! oC the national income oftnany countries "as will prove in-i in-i tolerable? ' v ' - 5 , He outlines the dragging losses incident to vast armaments, arma-ments, and the notes that "as. these manifestations are prolonged, pro-longed, v they become steadily aggravated and the wastage I they, involve is not very different from that which would be produced by war itself." : - 5 " It is true, as every man knows. When, then, will states-j states-j men also realize it, and by somTTnternational action do something about it? t ,1 1 Trailing the Trailers v EveFsince the invention of the auto-trailer, local, laws and regulations have been trying-to catch up with it. ! , v Four new" court decisions, according to the "American Society of Planning Officials, have helped to clarify' the j problems which have grown up around the" trailer. ; The Indiana Supreme Court, for instance, has held that ' cities have a regal right to limit the stay of trailers within their limits, even though parked on private' land. This,. the court held, was a reasonable exercise of the policy power to protect the lives, health, and property of citizens. " ; " A Michigan justice court decision made trailers Subject to local housing acts, , , ' New York state's Supreme teourt ruled that a portable , "trailer" lunch-wagon set up oh a foundation and connected with electricity is taxable as real property , - A U. S district court in Texas ruled iir ah insurance t&e that; atrajlcieta(e4iroits,-autcWi 4. building for legal purposes ;rV.V' V; " - 'V l'- ,Tlius the lavvs; freedom from which-was one of the attractions at-tractions of "trailering," are beginning to catch up with the trailer. - A t)etroit-woman picked 302 yard of her home. There isn-'t world, lady. ... . ... TODAY AHB Here's Your Favorite Singing ; Cowboy Back Again in What Every-. Every-. one Will Say: is His Bestt-v Hear Him Sing Range Songs - - Ride and Fight 1 1 IH-ilO, SILVER! Another Exciting' Adventure "THE IX)WANdERr .- RIDES AGAIN" jr ... t . TOMORROW AT , ...Hmmmmnm, , i - X . .... ' f - ' V ' ' ' ' ) ' H - .Your Vote Made IIIrarovo'a No.7ri) - 1 FREE Gifts!? VJiEE, Candy!;; To All Bringing Borden's SL Charles Milt: . Wrappers! Come Join the Fun!- Hubscrlnuon termsby carrier, in uiaa county. let not your hands be weak: for Chronicles 15:7. , - . V deeds, and though a late, a sure ' r i world down to poverty and instinctively, their common four-leaf clovers in the backHtheir new tenants on July 4. These that much good luck in the OTAlVs GREATjEST ENTERTAINMENT BARGAIN! TOHOnOOVJ! A Different Story of College Life - - Modern -love Roles Streamlined! What's Never Taught in the Classrooms ! - - with Georgeous Campus , Cuties ! , Color Cartoon LATEST NEWS Last complete show 8:50 pmj 1:00 O'CLOCK! ...mxttt - i : WIT! HUE . A ' i r J : C0UCATI0X U fr 7 toxixctt ' w - irere's a Picture That WlU Open s4 x Your Eyes 1 . f L J I von k I v i 1 f i I B A I . 1 I H sT f 1 1 . W B A 1 tlBBft SB ak. .A .1 1 OUT OUR , WAY f ME? WMY, X WORKED AT X'VE BEST THE OLP FULLEY WORK9 TILL THEY SHUT POWN PAV BEFORE YSTIDPy, SHOP- WORP, G?IVE ME A , HAMMER AND CHISEL AMP X'LL MAKE YOU ;,' .1 1 j - n i w s wU-.; t- J , t about: w h ihe ,Uj,m-TOg-fiOt' ' - - SpS ) yi OTHCR ONE J Inaebendence Day Will Mean ree;dom From Slums For Thbusands7Movihg Into U. SBuilt rbmes BY BltUCE CAITON ; Prdvo Herald " Washington '" Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 16 More than A thousand families which Used to live in slums will celebrate cele-brate Independence Day this year by 'moving into brand-new homes which are clean, airy, moderns-arid moderns-arid which they can afford to live In. ' - Although the New Deal has been tangling with the rehousing problem ever since its early days, this is the first time .that any really large-scale movement of actual slum dwellers Into new homes has taken place. ' j Many slums have been, cleared before, to be sure, and. many new homes have fceen built with federal fed-eral money- but; in practically all Cases, the new . homes have just riaturallybeen too expensive for the slum dwellers. Now it is going tot be different.! FIVE OPEN -ON TIIB FOURTH - Five housing projects, being built under the program of the U. S.. Housing Authority, are now getting their finishing touches and will begin providing homes for projects are: Bentwood Park at Jacksonville, Fla., where .60 families will tnoye In and 240 will ultimately be housed; Santa Rita at Austin, Tex which will open for its full capacity of 40 families; Lakeview, at Buffalo, N whlcbi wUl take tn 100 families of its ultimate capacity ca-pacity of 668; ,Wilbert Park,-also In Buffalo, which will eventually house 173 families and will take lit 80 on independence Day; &ti& Red Hook, in New- York City, where 800 families will move in and where 3541 will finally be housed. v; - Elaborate pains have been taken tak-en to make certain that none fbut bona-fide slum dwellers occupy these new homes. "' In the first place, rents are kept very low. The average per month, excluding the cost of gas, light, water, etc., runs as follows: In Jacksonville, $10.50 per dwelling; in Austin, $6.60 per dwelling; in the two Bufaflo projects, proj-ects, $13.25 per dwelling; in the New York project, from $3.60 to $4.35 'per r room . " In 'UiesecDnd place ; there is an iron-clad rule that- no one may rent ne of these homes if his family, income is more than five times as great as the monthly rental. Thus, in the Texas project for .instance, the most affluent of xne .new tenants wm he a man earning $33 per month. iThe rTexas homes. ; incidentally, are to be limited to Mexican tenants;" two more projects are under" way there IU ., v ... . . ... d i Corning Sunday L A; Truly Great Picture v.1 Tf rt rf r j n J The lov story you -. ' ( 4 . . I would uke to Alway have" happen td j'ou! Cool! WORKEP IN TVV SHOPS 0?4 THIS COMTIMMT FROM NOME TO NICARAGUA! YOU CAN PUT ME ON ANYTHING IN "THIS IN OTHER . tSET KAY TH' BULL MIRES TH GUY WHO 1 A MAN OR A ' A WU7 HP-' iwwfcv u-i- I 4 rM iyev f NOTHJM' TO ABOUT.' tAe ; picker ,COPR. 1ta tV NCA StUVtCC INC T. M. RCa U S, MT. Off. to provide, homes for whites an4 negroes). . - Some 160,000 dweUing units are now under construction or contracted: con-tracted: for in the United States Under the U. S. H. A. program. , WHY RENTS ARE CHEAP " : At first, glance allof this looks simple 'enough. Nfc6new homes for slum folks, cheap rents, good construction how. is It done, any how ? What's the answer. ?; , . The 1 answer is k bit involved. The cheapness with which these homes can be rented depends on several factors. '? First of all, they are tax exempt. ex-empt. Each project is . built by a local . housing authority; and one bnit,.!-'.: S. H. A. stipulates, in each case is that the home town officials relieve ' the new dwelliners of real estate taxes. as part of the local contribution j toone. project. Each week this column ulll nents of the Provo Chapter of the With Loca The newly-organized Writersvtus at the August Writers' Round- Study group met for, the third! time on June 7th at the home of Mrs. Ruby Anderson. For the! present the group is studying the technical , structure of poetry, the- different forms, meters and rhyme : schemes. Later they will turn to prose writings. There were 12 present at the meeting, including ; several new membersr "The group is a welcome wel-come addition to the-local chap ter of the League of Western Writers, and Includes a number of the chapter members who are Ijiterested In a more aetume study than the league is design ed to give. - The Writers' Studv errouD is Open to anyone seriously inter ested in writing. ,or miormauoi call Mrs. . Edwin ic. - Kimcaii. chairman of the group. Nelda Johnson of Springville, is secre tary. Other members , present at . . ..- ........ .nvti'i the meeting were iva. ruiueiii, Jessie Dalton, Sprtngvnie ; ta jean Whitney, Ruby Anderson, Ada Barou, Melva S. Payne, Martha Harrison, Myrtle ' Andrew, An-drew, Provo. v. " . The next meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin R. Kimball, June 28. For .further information call League of Western Writers' president, pres-ident, Mrs.- Celia r A. Van Cott. phone 1045 W. . .. ' ouo If present plans materialize. JCafherine : Newlin, fiction editor. of Ladies Home Journal,, and he? husband, .Struthers . Burt, both ' famous writers, will be with 1 1 fi A A 1 Til ) tomorrow! 'njJjL!J (.'' ,;At "45p.m. f - i ..r-'-L.-.-.. - :- ,- -, 7"-, , ' J v TWO BIG SHOWS You Dont Want To Miss! ; Come As Late Ao 12:10 and See Both Peatureis! 4 Discover America with ; r Your Heart! 1 mtZZLZ ' ,j 'JJ 1 -Rnr I . -By WILLIAMS HUMANJ MOURE 7 VES , human ; S FUNK1V -- I VI N ATURE rS FU KMl KtiQVJ DOTH THEM Ar 40W MB, I'D GUVS AN TH VVINP- H:RE Trf FLANNEL-OAG FLANNEL-OAG IS JUST AS MOUTH, Ad IT GOOD AS HE SAVS WOULD EE A HE IS! BUT X'LU PLEA5URE TO TOOL. BOX 1F1KE HIM IF HE O TM WOODS DIDN'T MAKE MODEST GOOD! HAS WOULD RA6 MO PLEASURE ONE jsecondy, the bulk of the money with which these homes are built Is., obtained on. terms which must seem fantastic to the ordinary comercial builder. That works like this: i Ordinarily; the U. S. H. A.-puts up 90 per. cent of the cost of tfie project.. It is empowered, to contribute con-tribute up to 3 per cent of this in the form of an outright gift. The balance it furnishes as a 60-year 60-year loan bearing 3 per cent interest. in-terest. 'The rest oT-the money is . furnished fur-nished loeallyV the local housing authority selling its bonds to home-town bankers on a 15year basis, at interest rates ranging from 2 to 3. per cent. In addition, ad-dition, the city. where the project is being built generally makes further fur-ther grants besides the tax exemption exemp-tion : it may donate land streets f and so on. , I feature the activities and' achieve League of Western Writers. up to be held in Salt Lake City,' under the auspices of the Salt Lake chapter League of Western Writers. This insures the . success of the Round-up. Detailed plans and exact date of the Round-up will be announced through this column later. -. . . , -pOo x Next Tuesday night, 5 June 20," the regular monthly meeting of the League will be held at the home of Mrs. Edith Y: Booth, 131 West J 5th North. -All members mem-bers of the study group are invited in-vited to attend. , 4 0OO ' 1 - Bernlce Fagg Pond, League memberj is spending the summer sum-mer In .Chicago with" her . husband. hus-band. Both will do extensive research re-search work and Mrs. ' Pond will resume active work as advisory Tedltbr on Speech magazine's edi torial board, a position ; she has occupied- for some time. Ruth Louise Partridge, Elsie C. Carroll and Anna Prince Redd are mentioned in . Relief Society magazine's well v known column, edited bv Annie Wells Cannon, "Happenings,". June, issue. Mrs. Edith Y, Booth's article, "The Legend of the Green Gates," artd a poem by Anna Prince Redd ap- pear, eisewnere in tne same sue, " ' , ; , r Writers: Study the picturesque Kneech deoartment, the Readers Digest. r ... . . . .. ... it's mvaiuaoie. nuw would you say it .-r 2 .- " ' You've Never Seen1 A Picture Like This! kit t.. 111 lt.JS - KAirj EZLUAMT , HUH DV0KA1 i 10 AH FSKSI . JOIN THE CROWDS LOOKING FOR LATE . ENJOYMENT! Writers 1 1 r ii. ; Women Who : Prepare., for' Career Insveaci Of Marriage Ovven Dlsappoinred lLaver This U oue of a series of articles en th? rel.itl0nh"p cf mm sir.i women . fa modern) ma rr la e, : . prepared and published under the direction' cf N crer-ii K Iiayner, professor of sociology- at the 'University of - Washington,' and 19 MAnniAGK IS A BUSINESS Experience " has shown that marriage happiness comes in greater proportion to people who I - know what they want before they marry. The man who buys the first automobile he is ehown, usually regrets his choice after 1 looking over the other - cars on the market. ' . The. individual, . .similarly, who marries the first person of. . the . opposite' sex toward whom u he " is attracted, usually meets - someone later, who seems more suited. . , The result is divorce . (with all its bitter disappoint- ments and disillusionments) or : an unhappy life. . .. Z ' It is an advantage to a girl v to know that she will marry some "day, and to concentrate 'her best abilities mental as well as physical in that dif rection. The same may be said "'of .a man, at least after he has overcome the primary problem of training himself to make a - living. : v. -. . . ," It has been pointed out' that girls who are interested first hx "careers" usually are awaken- , Fremorit,- yno Nov; Credited : NEW -YORK (American Wire) -V John Charles Fremont probably did more than any other one man to. popularize ourt West; and bring the great flood of immigration which flowed to California, Oregon and .Washington, as well as filling up vUtah, Colorado and Idaho on Its way. That at least Is the opinion of Allan Nevics, lamed historian who has dug up much new information on "the pathmaker of the West" for his thrilling new biography, "Fremont" (D. Appleton-Century). : . g Sympathy Urged For Negro Race :- -; ' .':...' - . Given equal ; opportunities with the white race, the negroes would prove just as Intelligent and quick to learnV DrL T. Earl Pardoe, Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university speech department de-partment head,, told a public for-Ura for-Ura audience -Thursday night In discussing. 'The Negro in the United States.' - . ' s i Tir 'i Pardnfl recounted ; Dersonal observations' of the negro race, - having studied negro dialect " and social problems; i.ln seven, . states J rjarticularlw Louisiana. . :" .'-' - . , He termed' the negroes as sy mpathetic: devoted courteous and emotional .people. He pointed out problems which have held back negro development, one' of which was lack of a. written; language, and gave interesting examples to show the history of .negro dialect. A A I SATURDAY and SUNDAY Provo's Most Popular Theatre Scores Af ain ! Four Great Stars In s '" Screenful of Throbbing Drama, Heart "f'elt Romance J A Great Book - - Now An Immortal Film! - ROBERT TAYLOU , MARGARET SULLAVAN FRANCHOT TONE ROBERT YOUNG "THREE COMRADES' , with ' , Guy Kibbee -Lionel Atwill . ! Erich Maria Remar-r Remar-r que's Best Selling I . Story i r Companion -Feature y Alii- flM NOVELTY and NEWS Doors Open 1:00 p. ra. Last Show at 9 :15 p-m. 15c 'Till 6 - 20c Eves. vlv jLx - A?.ttH: ,,va; n 1 outstay - f uUioritv n tl.s f: - (is k : . ; ;; 7 ' ed to-their real life desires too . late, finding the. eligible young men "they once knew are already al-ready married to the girl in the : next block who concentrated on sex appeal instead of dramatics, . or art or business. , :f Marriage is the' most important import-ant career in life. Under pres- ent social conditions It is a ca-; .reer that requires a great deal of thought and - good , training llf It is to be foUowed,witlv-any-1 success. ' The "beller that successful Declined to Be , President,-'. j With Popularizing; th West Fremont, Nevins points out, was a path MARKER, not a . path MAKER. Lewis and Clark , and dozens of others had been over the territory covered by Fremont, an army man, from 1839, thru 1853. But Fremont was. a writer as well as an explorer, and the. thrilling reports he wrote, which were given nationwide attention, . caused thousands thou-sands to gowest. .. . :-.'-' H ' -. i Altho" Fremont was always courageous, cou-rageous, and probably will be best known for - his explorations, probably prob-ably the bravest thing be ever did Pr. Pardee Tevlewed. the i history of- jslave trade, . noting that thousands thou-sands of slaves exported - from tbeCoast-and Congo -districts of Africa, each year: after the Portu- jgese started the slave trade move ment In the fifteenth century.' - Nearly 3,000,000 were imported into the United States during . the period from 1S0S to . 1861, Dr. Pardoe noted.; When c the last census was taken, the negro population popu-lation outnumbered the whites in the state of Mississippi." , " - -, Negroes -are fast - leavmg 'the couthem - farms, and going to the Cities, the epeaker v stated, a and from, the southern cities .they are moving to v the northern, cities.- In a,",; , . mpiuiy. m- creasing, he pointed out The popu lation is . adjusting itself in . the south. There are only 1000 negroes In j Utah, and not a, single . one in' CAGNEY Killer of Gangland! ; Now.', -t i C AGNEY I . Terror of th c Badlands! It's a New Cagney - - - One YbuVe Never. ' : "; Seen Before! RecklessRider Daring Fighter - Fearless Avenger - Conquering . - the Untamed West With the Same - Inso-f Inso-f . lent 'Come-an'd-Get-Me" Smile That Ruled ; 5 the Undefvvprldl '' - -' . .-. :f '": : r (Y it ' V 'J:AL-J J - A " ' i . i ; ADDED SHORT TREATS Robt. Benchley . in ... "Home Early" k ' Iiing of ;. the ' Pasteboards AVE MAKE OUR OWN WEATHER - - The One i Place in Utah County Your ') Always Sure It's - - COOL and C03rFORTA"CL"E y. marriage comes from some mysterious mys-terious mutual attraction that brings together certain pre-dos-tincvl "soul, mates' has led to a neglect of marriage training"-and training"-and rapidly increasing divorce court dockets. . Many young men and women have married in the blind faith that a mutual sex attraction will hind a couple forever. There is p. tendency, still lingering in . some quarters, to let this attraction at-traction suffice,, test a too doss study of marriage will rob it of , its aura of romance. This vag"ue- '. ly i idealistic attitude toward marriage ignores the facts; holds to the beautiful, childlike Ftorie s of ideal romance the like cf - which 'Is not often" seen, for instance, in-stance, in Seattle, Wash., A. D. 1939.. -. ' . . It is possible that too great, a preoccupation with the technicalities tech-nicalities of sociology, sexual . psychology and kindred subjects e may rob courtship and marriage ; of its gay spontaneity.. - r - But it Is much more likely : . . that-ignorance of. thQ facts will -rob them of any chance of happy 'success. - ' ; was not an act of aggression,- but one cf .withdrawal.; " ; T ; ; , ' Jl t . - Kiievin oners cocvunenuiry yiu. that -Fremont, popular with the public, might ; vety well have won the ' Republican nomination : for president from Lincoln at the end of Lincoln's first term but to keep the : North ? united In the war against slavery, Fremont withdrew from, the race,' in Lincoln's favor.' that .quiet deed cf self -sacrifices probably changed the whole course of the nation. . , 4 -.. . ' r ' Markets , at a Glance BY UNITED TRESS Stocks Irregularly" higher ant quiet.. ' , - i' Bonds ; irregularly lower; U. S governments lower. - ' -. Curb stocks Irregular. Foreign exchange about steady. cents, a bale., - .- ; :Wheat "off . : to 5-8 cent Practically . all nitrate of .soda used in ihe United States is imported im-ported from Chile. ; 1 Provo, a unique condition, ur. Pardoe said. ; : t - t '! ' i 1? SPORTLITE and NEWS V ' V |