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Show AGE TWO PROVO , (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939 O ! T'- j'vo-' Erry Afternoon Eicptinr Saturday' u4 bund7 Moraine ' . Published br tb Herald Corporation. South Klret Weat fctreet. 1'ro-vo, Utah. . Entwed 11 aecond claaa matter at tba pot office In Proro, L' tan, . under the act of Maxc i. nil. Oilman. Nfcol Ruthman, Kattonal Aderttlnf repre-Mntativee, repre-Mntativee, New Tork, a franclaco, Detroit, iioeton. i Aricelen, Ctucngo. . - Member Lnited Pre. N. X. A, Berelee, Wter Teat urea, the Serippa Larut of Kcwiptpen and Audit Burnt Clrcola.thru - Subscription terma by carrier- In Utah county. M eanta the month, 1 04 for tlx. montha In advance; it.lt the year, in advance; by mail la county, 5.69; cutelde ooonty $.! the year In adrance. I t in-. through 1 Tk Liberty HaraJd via not tuunit financial lay appear in advert I JmoU published in 1U column. In thoae instance wnr tba paper im at fault, it will reprint that part of the e-dvertlaeraeot la whln tba typographical mistake occurs. . - . , y. Greetings To K0V0. r Marking-a mile post in the progress of the. community, radio station KOVO of Provo make's its debut tonight, as the newest , Utah broadcasting unit puts its inaugural, program on the air in a public program at College hall. Trie radio has attained an important, place in the modern scheme of communication. .The people of Provo appreciate the advent of station KOVO, and are pleased to accept it as an important addition to its, community life. K Congratulations are extended by the Herald to Clifton A. Tolboe, enthusiastic promoter and owner of the" new sta- '.tion, and his capable organization, beaded by Arcli L. Mad-sen, Mad-sen, home-town boy who has made good in the radio fielcL Mr. Tolboe has .selected the-members of his staff with great . care and the new. organization should be more than equal to the task which confronts it; in' furthering the upbuilding up-building and progress of central Utah. ': . -V . - Y A Story Hitler Should Read With Interest The story of history is never complete. " Little footnotes keep cropping up, years after the event. "Sometimes tbe-fiew knowledge' is so important as accepted. .- , - . ; .' , - - - - How long it takes for the New. York Times to be delivered de-livered at Doom, Holland, and Berchtesgaden, GermanyrAye' don't know. But there are readers in both those places who" will want to read the sensational footnote to history revealed by the Times last Sunday, clearing up a poinfthat has been 'clouded in mystery for 31 years. Kaiser- William II and Adolf Hitler are the men for whom it should have an abiding interest. . . . ; . -''-.::" . Jnl 908, when Europe 'was setting on the war which it hatched, in 1914, the Times sent William Bayard Hale to interview,, in-terview,, the kaiser. Hale, 'who had intimate German connections, con-nections, found the kaiser's yacht Hohenzollern at Bergen, Norway, and the kaiser stalked up and down 'the deck for two hours, giving Hale the stormiest kind of an interview But the interview was never printed. - The German for eign office suppressed it, and even a diluted version printed later in Century Magazine wa killed at the last-moment.- A German warship called at New York' forthe unreleased copies of the magazine, and burned them, in hejcjfurnaces on the way back to Germany, so explosive was the interview. -Many speculative accounts of Hale's historic interview were printed, largely guesswork. Not"until just the other day, when Times people were cleaning out the.personal "files I of theiate AdolpJvP.claswere the letters, notend Tnemo- 'randa oHaIe uncovered, and the unvarnished truth? learned fhere could no longer be any objection to publication, for the w- ' very government wnich had longer exists. - 1- t The . kaiser, Hale's notes now reveal, had ranted and ' raved against tmxEnglish as "the traitor to the white man's cause." He viewedTapans victory over Russians a tragedy to Europe, and insisteoTtliat 'the danger toUs is not Japan, but Japan at the heacToT a consolidatedAsia." .He wished close relations with the United "Statesespecially in" Asiatic affairs, saying "Germany has no ambitions that traverse or ev"en approach the spheres pf American activity.? '(This was at a time-vhen the kaiser felt very close to '.President Theo-. dore Roosevelt.) He inyxighel bitterly against the. "English ninnies." ' ' .X - v. v: Even R6osevelt,on hearing from Hale the content. of the interTiew, agreed that publication would be bad, and com-.mented, com-.mented, "Bill i- a thought jumpy.' So-the famous interview was suppressed, to come to light ol yearsjater. -y .It would Ixiindced intcrostingrif otie could know the reactions to it of two men. First, thatVof the aged kaiser himself, a prisoner at Doom as the end-result of his own rash temperament. And second, that of-Adolf Hitler, ; the kaiser's corporal who sits in the' kaiser's; place and foments an axis alliance with the people who are trying to absorb Chinarr rf. ' M t Ml a Tl.il 1 " J int 1 4- trie worst calamity -mat couia mjnd of the man of Doorn-'J Inviting ihe Undertaker ; ?- i v " i-:;;t'; y t v - - i .ni r '- When you y52 a fLimming a rids. cnxthc bumper ahead remember q sudden jarv rnayihrouJ rum fiht in Your path. . - , 1 1 ' t reaponalbillty for any errori wUek . " to change whole concepts long' caused' tnerr suppressionHo - . --." mrcaten me. wona 'inline e..- y y s s - t ' . jt m OUT OUR , WAY f'onu pnocX oH CURV-V ( WAIT MOW CALL HER r' tt LAMBV-I-I ( HAS FlEQ.S" WAJT WHICH 7 CVER-WE'LL. ) CAMl si ' ; rliXL PULL )f OMS ISBAIhJ'? j( PICOOT ( TO LOOK AT V yBhA ALL LI STEM CLOSB-- A TH 2U-,LLS. k-'J C V Hl-tv-B-HOO-J OUT I A POYPlSiB BF SHE'LL --r y -V,. TH' Poe yfl0yfr im mi - J? Mi- 1 -r. m.1 fttc v. s. pax. er. COP 1959 PY NCA S.BVlCC,nC. War Boom HasnProduced U. S. Shortage of Skilled Labor Yet ; BY BIIUCE CATTON DaUy Herald Washington WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 . -Vlf European war3)ringing' a boom to American . industry, the boom has not ,yet generated ashortage of skilled labor not, at least, as far as anyone -here knows. ' " There have been occasional re ports of .skilled labor, shotagds and.it is admitted here that such isolated shortages may, appear in certain .- lines-r-in-r individualcites j but if any general shortage is imminent im-minent for thfe country Lsa' whole, no sign of it isvisible .m Washington. Wash-ington. fJ-ry.',::;. .', ': ' - At the headquarters ' . of the American Federation bf Labor, it is said that any suchX&hortage would probably, be visiblexfirst in the metaltrades grouprwhicli In cludes skilled machinists in vari ous lines including airplane fac tories. ' - . ; - rFor the-- United '. -States .aSH. a whole, about 15 per cent of all metal trades-workers are now; unemployed, un-employed, according to AFL statistics. sta-tistics. This i3 about twice, the percentage of" unemployment normal nor-mal in good times 1929, forInstance, forIn-stance, or thebest months of1937. It is not spreaduniformly over the: country, however.. In certain industrial centers, . .AFL records indicate that there' is practically np unemployment - in' . the metal trades" :i : ":. ' - -- :''--: ' r No QutclT'Cut In Unemployment-Shortages Unemployment-Shortages might - develop' ' in those cities, .but 'the 4 AFL, - statisticians sta-tisticians say they would bexinly temporary; - 'their bestguess is" that .even a, man-sized.' industrial boom would, not cutmetal ' trades unemployment down - to normal before the end of the year. At CIO headquarters even more skepticism about any skilled la-. bor shortage is expressed. - In the, clectricaland radio man ufacturing ''Industries, CIO statis-1 Ucians say. there are 50,000 skill- rrf "mpn linpmnlnvpd "tiritli on tmnal number holding unskilled produce I lion - line jods. i ne . ciu people say a recent survey sho wed y that there - are at least lO.OOpskilled machinists who are willkfg to "go anywhere" to take:' joha in ; the airplane factories if they are needed.- ; "-"y-'X- ' ' '- 1.- Since aircraft , production is Provo: Physician At health EVIebt TRICE,, Utah, a three - way program for .controlling .con-trolling venerealdisease was suggested sug-gested to theUtah, State Public Health association as it concluded conclud-ed a threeSay convention here. Stepsadvocated by Dr. T. J. BaueXof the U. S. Public Health service were: adequate care'.Ef-ficient care'.Ef-ficient case finding. Education of health workers and lay groups: urbamuel G. Paul, .Salt Lake City, was installed association p.resident and Dr. J.L. Jones, Salt Lake City, was named presidentelect president-elect to take office next year. Other officerselected included Dr. Charles - M' Smith, Provo,:vice' president" Miss Jeanette Rosen-stock, Rosen-stock, Provo, two-year member of executive committee, and Miss LaVerna ; Peterson, Logan, one- year member of. executive, com mittee.. ; ,' . Tlie Screen's Most ''"Embarrassing Moments Are in "BACHELOR MOTHER" y. epx. FALSE WHISKERS largely concentrated; on the west coast, it is admitted - that ; mere might be a temporary -shortage while men were ' getting to r the scene. :'-" ' K . - V; r- ' In the automobile field, the CIO claims that . improved , -production processes have caused, an increas ing displacement of skuiea ; worn era dunng the last seven of eight years. . A ,. violent boom might exhaust the - current "reservoir" of immediately imme-diately available skilled . men; many more would soonVbe avail able, however, it .is asserted, if , formerly skilled workers who haye drifted into others lines (or into no lines at all) were4 given a bit of re-training. ! - . . . Steel Is Safe From Labor Shortage . . The same thing is true in steel, says the CIO, only more so. The steel industry today say CIO leaders, could produce its 1937 output with 85,000 fewer workers than it j needed .in. 1937v w Steel might run into just one trouble a . shortage of miners in the Lake Superior iron ore country. coun-try. Beyond that, the CIO people can't -imagine a, steel labor shortage short-age anywhere. Therehas been a lot of unemployment unem-ployment in the shipyards ' for years, V though it " has . been cut down considerably of ' late. CIO knows of no impending shortage therejland says there i3 much un employment in the maritime field.. TliMari time Comimssioiv reports that. so far none of the firms contracting con-tracting tobuild shipsyfor the government have reported - any labor shortages. y . Government figures v won't re-' f lect any war boom' increasein employment for some time.VBoth the Labor Department aridthe U. ts. Employment Servicedrawup monthly tables on employment. but they- figure . from -)Lhe nrii monyi payrolls . ox ine previous month. Right now they-are Working Work-ing on the August-figureawhich won't, show the effect ofthe .-war boom anyway. No information onlabor shortages short-ages has yet reached the headquarters head-quarters of theX United States Chamber of Commerce. Officials there say" thfiy have heard vague reports oym impending v shortages 4 here andthere, but have, received no def mite reports. i ODDITIESzIN TLJC KiCXAiC ' I I IL INLVYO By UNITED PRESS YONCALLA, Ore. XU.P-Wadea Crow, farmer, - turned up a hornets hor-nets nest with his ' plow. He was found wandering delirious and blind. . Physicians . counted 130 stings. '. . . : - CHICAGO. (UJ! IUmois hairdressers hair-dressers asked milady ' today iiot to" became "war conscious''' and suggested that she avoid wartime themes for hair and dress .styles. .HOLLYWOOD aE) Broderick Crawford, stage ."and screen actor, said today he was sleeping nights duringj the heat wave on a mattress mat-tress anchored in the middle of his swimming pool. " DALLAS, Tex., U.E)-A district judge has ordered Mamie Stephen-! son to appear in court and show cause why she should not be restrained, re-strained, "from chasing after and : making love "to Joe P, Smith in effort tobreak up hi3 home. The injunction was requested by Joe P. Smith. ' . - - ;- . A bottle - thrown from the steamer Birmingham, off the coast ofYMexico, was picked up 8000 miles away, across thePacificJ -less than two years later. i- Byx VILLIALIS O'l.VwIlA.mMS V Daffy Drivers ALL TIRED OUT i Tires get- tired of man's inhu manity to motor . cars and blow up in disgust, they will stand for Just so much -use. and abuse and then, like humans,, they : explode and leave you flat. You . can't trust tires after they have reached reach-ed the " point of mileage saturation satura-tion forthey become "old smoothies' smooth-ies' and old smoothies are tricky, you know. Don't wait "for then-evi then-evi table; blowout It's cheaper and safer to puton tie w tires before the 6ld . ones are worn out; When it's time to retire-why Just put em n. 15 - New Books In TheLibrary '. Is.. CHILDREN OF GOD, yVardis tFisher .(Harper prize winner fpr the year i iyay. iiere s ine mormon mor-mon story, ' written oyice . again,' a story that has always seemed to be one of the greratest stories in the world. Thefrew York Times says,i "The world turnsin -aniya-terious wav . Nothink ori"x it is more, mysterious that the early, years ofjMormonisfn and Ihe. men, and women- wholivedrand some times died for their- faith. This is; ornnfl HriHfpd a rCOUnt. YOUllxread it all the way if you get started." RIST IN CONCRETE, Pietro di'Ddnato. Our author, -a young Italian-bricklayerjtells the story of the boyhoodand young manhood man-hood of an Italian-American bricklayer brick-layer In a bTAmerican city. With the first words we are transported into themidst of n strong, lusty groupyOf rugged, powerful natural men who enjoy and 'are loyal to eafh nthpr. who eniov and are loyal to their women, who; enjoy and are loyal to life. The are a gang of masons on the job, pushing push-ing barrows, jnixing concrete, putting put-ting up scaffolding . . .in fact buildingAmerica. ; TO y REMEMBER AT MIDNIGHT, MID-NIGHT, Michael Foster. .This is the story, of Ann Parnet, , whose mother was a . second-rate vaude-viiiA vaude-viiiA - nctresa. . .whose father'' was ham baritone of the7 old schoott . .and whose cradle , was the trs.y of-'a theatrical trurik. The story is entertaining and fast moving. - NIGHT MUST. END,' Margaret Price. Three young mothers, a sullen sul-len Pole, a happy Jewess and a frightened American leave the maternity ward almost at the same time under circumstances as different dif-ferent as could be, and immediately immediate-ly become involved in ; a highly dramatic situation. Parents Visit Son In Connecticut . PLEASANT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Jens P. Fugal, hae recently returned from a trio east where they were guests of their sori and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fugal at Bridgeport, Conn. Roy Fugal is personnel director at the General Electric plant .with 8,500 employees- He is a graduate of the B. Y. U. He married Olive Harri3 of Sugar Su-gar City, Idaho. He was one of 15 American students chosen to visit Europe for three months in the interest of International Industrial In-dustrial Research work. ' fooi, REWIND ME j j TO 6 ET ALL NEW I 4 j s n Aftin 'Em Discusses Financing of Municipal Power ;:."!; ;V;;v.v;-. . Editor Herald: v In regard to., th e statement by Mr. L. A. Walker, I wish to say that-1 may be mentally deficient, but no hypicrite; therefore barred from any ulterior, orcorrupt political po-litical motives. x N" As a taxpayer, for many years, I can only have the best interests of Provo in mind. , " . . If not based on true methematiH the logic is spurious. . , First, I did not go to a gossiper, or auto repair, shop to determine the number of employees used by the Utah Power and Light .company, .com-pany, (a public-utility) and ' the extent of their expenditures, but I did go to the U. Pt. & L. and asked the legal right to investigate investi-gate payrolls. It was cheerfully granted and results published, Sept. 5. I, will try to clarify some points f ;v' ..v":- V " ' X: Sonnd. the 125 emtjlovees o:xhe U. P. & L. are citizens living' in, 1 , - V li. or near itovo, uie same tu ue small stockholders that receive $16,335 per year in dividends. Results,-their entire living expenses mUst be supplied from the wages, and dividends, above mentioned and by Provo dealers as'the stores in -other towns would v likely be closed before they could get home (Provo) after their day's work, then go" elsewhere to shop.. - Third, the idea of U, P.- & L. workers getting , employment with thKLuveen plant, would be comical, comi-cal, if it-was not for the deplorable, deplor-able, thoughwellknown f act that efficiency and abilitytias no place in political ; setups andSpro jects. Monev and - votes is the political driving orce VFtora Mayor And-. erson's remarks on pioneer square, I assume that Nuveen plant could not possibly employ one-sixth of the U.P. & L. workers as it, the Nuveen plant, serves Provo ONLY and . equipped . sq . automatically that it almost operates itself.. The UV P. & L. employs 125 Provo workers for the district mainte nance, .besides the 516,335.00 h dividends naid to- Provo , citizens should be considered.- . Fourth, the fact hat the $231 821.54 does not make sense toyrou is beside the point. A little Jn- vestigation (and -you have' that right) may clarify you RESULTS IS THE ONLY. POINT OF INTEREST. IN-TEREST. ' - v . -y ': - : Fifth, I am fully aware a favorable favor-able vote by a verynarrowmar-gin verynarrowmar-gin (119) ! for. a municipal plant, but do not know they were, or are r , O.SERI PHOST DETOUR V(trdTi The cirls .are Tver- He A about-" Dlck'a tranir moT- mnts lit the old Jail,' bid Ins the money. They mr?r worried' too a the romantic eonipllcntlo develop. de-velop. I-ranklla luya pume for CbrUtlne, dlcoven- It, he any It la from Rick. Chrlntlne want to ery,, rrallslntr Franklin really bonsbt It tor her. , rnr a xyrvx vtt i : : .. FRANKLIN LARRAWAY just y satthere gazing at Christine Palmejras she walked away from hisjr. "God!" he muttered to himself. , "I sure can muff everything!' every-thing!' He hadn't meant for her to see the nurse.. She hadn't discovered the silver ring because it was in a I smaller package. He picked that up a nd put it in his pocket and stuck the purse back in its wrapper. wrap-per. ' He doubted if-he could handle han-dle Dick diplomatically enough toy make him give Christine the j purse. He had bought the nurse iu give viiribiuit; u uiiskil.- ' jpui then well, she. . had. practically admitted being in love with Dick, earlier. And he was Dick's best mend, trusted mend, a- man doesn't let his "friend down. , If Christine loved Dick, and he him self loved "Dick as a friend well then aw to the devil withit all. Franklin swallowed, and'allat once remembered what he .had learned about Carl Quait, the robber-murderer.. Impulsively , "he called to Christine again. "Hey! HeyChristy! Wait! . Come here a minute!" She ' stopped and looked- back. ' Shebit her pretty lips to keep them from trembling; she who had been about to cry. "Come here; please. Look I got news to tell? you Christy!" His Voice had dropped to a confidential confiden-tial murmur. "News about that money in the vault. In the old mine shaft, I mean." It wasn't In the mine shaft any more, Christine told herself. But no matter, now what did Franklin: Frank-lin: have? She came close to his car. ' . . . - ' "Get in and sit a minuterChris-tine. minuterChris-tine. . Listen-f-that money was put here by a pay roll bandit named Quait. He was sent to prison, but escaped and murdered a man. He's at liberty now!" . "Franklin!" . " "No fooling! I went to the sheriff's office and" . v ' . TTE told her all about it. Told her with, almost a happy, , boyish Enthusiasm. Of course Christine found his excitement contagious. She welcomed -it, too, because it enabled her to control the other emotions that had stirred her, and so hold back her tears. Franklin had not noticed her crying, though. "Whatever will we do?" she demanded de-manded now. "He , hasn't shown up yet, butwe know he's' a dan- V- fully inforriicd as t the terms of I the contract by wnich we are bonded or that such contract" was ever submitted for our approval. I am also sure very- few if fully inforrned wouldassume such obligations, obli-gations, We are bonded to build Mr. Nuveen a plant to remain his until we. pay him an undetermined amount, over a million dollars, plus 4H per cent interest by way of the First National Bank of Chicago, Chi-cago, and that it will be raid (regardless (re-gardless of the fact we pay 4 per cent which is v Hi per cent more than Fort Collins pays on similar bonds, no competitive offers beicg permitted.)'. .- ' .- ; .y '$. ''' Sixth, I notice soraeymtntion of thia Nuveen plant, insisting of two hmits lately, also the article in the Salt Lake Tribune,; Sept. 3, by Mr. Crookstori of Logan, advising ad-vising Provo that unless we wer able to install at least a " three unit ; plant we had' better forget it, as experience taught' that anything any-thing less was" a foredoomed failure. Logan was. forced to add five Diesel units and. two water driven dynamo Units Jto their plant j before achieving success, X Seventh,7;! am not interested in th Morgan or many other financial finan-cial concern's success further than to prevent, as far as I can, from allowing: them to control the pro ducts v of bur labor,- by bondage or otherwise, and thinly, we will have to. devote all bur ability to our own welfare if we keep from being V-placed under bondage to one orxanother of thes groups The price of liberty is eternal vigilance. Time lost trying to run the other bne'a business may be fatal. .' -'V-M 'V . WAID. ( Christian Science vnurcn atter" was the subject of thelessoni-sermon In First Church of Christ, Scientist, on - Sunday; Sept.: 17. - ' ' The Golden Text was:,My flesh and myv heart failethj,but God iSthe' Strength, of my heart, andniy portion for ever ( Psalms va:ztr, . w 7 vCmprised ln the Biblical selections selec-tions was th& following? "For" all that is in the world, . the' lust pf the flesh, and the; lust of the eyes, and the pride of life'.-is not of the Father but is of the world. And the world passeth raway, and the lust thereof! but he thatxdoeth the will of God abideth fOrxever" (I Correlative reading included the 1 following" vfrom ''Science y&nd Health With . Key to the Scriptures Scrip-tures by Mary Baker Eddy: "So-called "So-called material existence affords no evidence of spiritual existence ando immortality Sin, sickness, y 7 COPYRIGHT, gerous outlaw, free aiy likejyto come any time.'; -.' "He's probably been Just lying low. People, f orgetabout 6 crook after a while and even the offlcers get careless if they don't catch him. But Christine, he'll . learn about Goldcrest being reopened. The papers have carried it" these past few days--Ibrought a San Francisco paper with Tour photo and Roselee's and the ghost town's in: it. .He'll come any night for the money. I'm . surprised he hasn't come already. When' he does we must trap him! That $2000 is a juicy reward!"; -v.; K y They agreed ' not , to tell Rose- lee-' lest it Unnecessarily disturb , her. Christine.. hinted--without ? explanation that Rosclee was already distracted about business and personal details". Franklin was curious but too interested in Quait tq? bother much now. s ' "Just keep quiet and sayv nothing," noth-ing," he counseled. 'I'll make arrangements ar-rangements withDlck.w She turned to him in sudden alarm "Franklin! You'll you'll I both be . . very very . careful? Promise me!" He. was quite close to her there in hiscar. Too close for ease, ChristmeVjeyes were -lovely, and very striking when fear shone in them. But nowxhurt in his own heart was renewed He understood under-stood what , she meant. Understood Under-stood hethought thatEhe was deeply concerned ' for DickBan-croft's DickBan-croft's welfare. - ' ; ; Fr a nkli n . nodded 'TDick's strong," he almost whispered It. "Nobody ever gets the best of him. Don't worry Christine?. - He left her then andwent to find Dick.' .. .. V. ' ,-- ' ' -::-..:-;- TICK had a group of travelers v from Detroit in tow. Two cars of people, who were bursting with Questions. They represented $9 gross to the Goldcrest firm, and Dick was trying to be nice to them. He had metthem at the highway turnoff that morning by appointment.. He knew that such patrons, treated right,could send other customers to the ghoSttown. He stayed with, them until noon and enabled Mrs. Hogan to serve, them $5.80 worth of meals aM almost as much more in souvenirs. They had set up an emergency gasoline station, rest rooms, tire repair and colddrinks supply at the highway turnoffby the big sign and put a gcniaK old-tirrfe ranch cook in charge there. Hp was" an admirable ' salesman for Gdldcrest himself, 'and 'sent irt many customers for the ghost detour. de-tour. Before Dick could' send his Detroiters away, other cars had come up the rough two miles of dirt road into the old town . and -Franklin was pressed , into guida j service. lie didn't -get a chance to' y M Q2i, Tventy-f ivc Ycara Ao Today From the Files of Tli Provo , Herald S:pienu)r 21, 1011 .... , Reports from the world war front in northern France indicated there -was extremely heavy fighting, fight-ing, and' that in some localities great masses of troops were lying in flooded trenches, many i t them at a . stage of exhaustion. Of ricial reports agreed there was much fighting yet Nto be done, but that the allies "were slowly beating the Germans back'. o o :' N Jacob Lassen's , home, 587 Eas t Firsts North, caught fire -from a stove pipe passing through tho yoof. Damage was estimated at . $75." The property was insured. --o o ''.., The wotat accident in hiHj.ory; of the Tintic Standard -mining district dis-trict occurred at - the Centennial Eureka mine when a cave-in, buried and killed 11 men. Thirteen men were .at work near, the Bavc-in Bavc-in Two escaped. ' It , wouU take days to recover all the bodies,-'t was believed.: ' ' " . Keeping pace with the city's clcan-up ' campaign, the fire department, de-partment, under direction of Chief Joseph Loveless, was busy painting paint-ing the fire hall. ' , ' o- o '.-;. . Enrollment at I'rovo high school-vas school-vas expected to exceed alt' past records, according to Principal Arch, M. Thurman. It was expected ex-pected 225 students would register, regis-ter, 50 . more than the previous year v Cranium Craclicrs yy . . .'MAGIC numiji:r yii you add in a y column your.' age, the year in iv hlch you .were . Iorn, the year in which you vere married and ptie number of years youXJiave been married, the sum of these -lour numbers win and death do not prove man a tlty ,or immortality. Matter is not the Vestibule of Spirit. Jesus reasoned on this subject practically- and controlled tlckncss sin,:' and death oh the basis of hU fpirit-uallty. fpirit-uallty. ; jjesua knew, 'It is the . spirit that quickeneth the flesh profiteth nothing" " p z:S) . vy BY OREN ARNOLD t3HIA SCRVICK. INC talk to Dick until late .afternoon. again;- , - y ' ' '. - ' ' ' ' "So that's hu.v it is?" Dick declaimed, de-claimed, in high interest,, wben, Franklin finally told him about -Carl Quait. "Payroll robber,' eh? "It'll be t night, , of course," Dick went on. "When he comes," I mean,. Now'that we know what we do we'll have to keep an even Sharper "watch, Frank. And don't say anything to the girl3. Thry'll $ust get the jitters." ; . Franklin looked gtum. He had already told Christine , but he didn't admifr it now. lled" tec Christine and ask ber to-say, nothing. noth-ing. .' A:V - . . "We'll take the -ank watch, in shifts," Franklin stated, positively. positive-ly. -You've7 twen rlecping -Ujrre every night. I'm sleeping '.there tonight, Dick." "Listen, Frank I we i gh 20 1 -pounds . You weigh ,6 bout H 3 only. Now I could . ' "There's a gun, remember. That makes men equal." "I know, but" . - ' "No excuses. We've- been bud- dies four , years. We , still are, Dick," . -'-,, jyr ' ' ' y . Dick looked closely at his f riend. Franklinwasn't smiling. "Okay,- Frank, okay then. , But I hope, he comes on my shift. You well,,'; don't sleep too tight, is all. You know where the cot is. You can sleep out of sight behind ihe old tellers' cage, and get the drop on him. Keep a- flashlight handy. And don't be afraid to shoot" "I can shoot. And, uh, Dick?" ' ! "Yeah?" . "1? uh, well, I was in town. And I brought out a a leather purse," beaded. Ixthought perhaps you , well, 'you go givJ it to Christine, -see? Those girl.?; have been working work-ing hard, without much relaxation and such these two or three wee ks. You we wanta keep them happy. Girls like little attentions, Dick. You know just give it toxhcr, see? .And well, here isn't it ' pretty?"' -X . , " . ; . He held tlie package out, open. ' Dick appraised it; with obvioQ3 approval.- . ... j . "Sa-any.j thanks pal! That's ducky. How much -did it set you back? I'll pay you, nnd many' . thanks. I'm not good atrcmcm- bering this sort of thing,-a you know.-sYou took Care of me in - ; college a lot. But say yender's Rosclee. 1 think HI just take it : over and give it to her-instead. After all, she's the boss." Before -Franklin could protest . Dick had lifted the lovely purrc. end was. trotting' a way. They taw Rosclee half a block down the ', street -leading a fiddled ,hcre. . .. and Dick impulsively called ta. her. . '. ' . ."Hey, boss! "UeyUore-lt-c! I." got Eomfthir.s; for yiuVf ' - (T lie Cr,tlau:;ji - v y ' - - : - - ' |