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Show THE IIEII PAGE TWO. A LD-J- massive intellects that understand the average public utility holding company- - but to the avei-ag- e man the wnolc thing is incomprehensible - and the complications are sueu that inevitably the things must collapse from sheer er.tar.glcn.i nt some The HERALD-JOURNA- L Published every weekday afternoon by the Cache Valley Newspaper Co, at 75 West Center Street. Logan, Utah. Telephone 50. Price 5 cent a copy. By mail, in Cache Valley, $2.50 a year; outside Cache Valley, $5.00 a year. By carrier, 40 cents a month, $3 50 a year. second-clas- s matter at tbs poetoffice Preclaim ftl Entered under the get of congress, March Utahv Logan, thru Utterly 1879. 3, all the land. Member United Press, NEA Service, Western Th Liber- Features, and The Scrlpps League pf( Newspapers. ty Bell. WHY MARKET PLUNGED What was back of the sudden and somewhat painful squeezing of freak valuations out of the stock market? There are plenty of answers. Maybe they are all good. Some are: That the public plunged as never before, bidding the stock prices up far beyond the ability of companies to earn profits; that the English pound sterling grew cheaper and the dollar more valuable; that therie has been a general tightening of credit for speculative; that the president's warning of an impending crisis unless wages are immediately raised and working hours reduced caused too much alarm. One fact cannot be escaped. The earning power of ally stock is the true barometer of its value. When folks rush in to bid for stocks, the price goes up regardless of value, and the buyers are liable to see their holdings shrink in value any time. Holland once had a wild orgy of speculation in tulip bulbs. Certain varieties were quoted at hundreds of dollars apiece. Demand did it, not value. Naturally the bubble - . burst. Stocks are worth more now than they weie a year ago, Rut they art not worth the speculative prices the folks have been paying. for there is hope now of business recovery. SITTING ATOP THE WORLD WITH JIM MARSHALL meat . We dont think the next war will do anything of the sort but it is pleasant to contemplate just as it is pleasant to imagine that the next stock market rise will boost your shares ten points It is our private 'notion that what is called civilization is responsible for more misery and less happiness on earth than you can shake a stick at orders. If you put down in black and SHIRT MANUFACTURERS Five hundred fewer pins in each white just what civilization has new shirt sold. you won't worry accomplished BASEBALL Permit spectators about any war abolishing it You discover a world that-tod- ay to stretch at the third and fifth contains everything neees innings as well as at the seventh. STRANGER I O THAN FICTION o Todays photo is that of Alonzo W. Artichoke, strange case has baffled Logan p h y s Incredible as it may seem, whose ... g - : NATURELAND I'L$ CATCHER'S sary to support every human being in luxury a world explored by sci ence until unlimited wealth is available for the taking and you see this same world so mismanaged under civilized" yules that about 99 per cent of its inhabitants live miserably exploited by a few wealthy ones who dont know what to do with their wealth after they get It d ... History cf a Word The word: Pervious. , brains commanding wealth as it should be Nations are run by incredibly ignorant politicians who have in the main no knowledge whatever of economics Considerably more than of humanity has been reduced to the level of serfs-rovwhom dictators sway the power FAMOUS SWAN SONGS Not responsible for any bills of life and death We still have freedom in or debts hereafter contracted by America but outside of it things my wife." SLre pretty bad An home is one It becomes a fine question whethwhere mother doesn't set out the the best thing for the world ash trays for her afternoon bridge er wouldn't be to wipe out civilizaparty. tion and just start over Humanity has run itself into Interesting Facts: Most bank a mazs doesn't know tellers are just ordinary listeners whether toand itforward or back go at home. or even which way is forward There may be for example,1 j I I O INDEX TO NEWS Logan man finds whale in can of sordines. Page 137. laundries open "Do Your Own Washing' campaign. Page nine-tent- er ll miii .viih IMIlHt.II ia la and being seen through, physically or mentally; capable of penetrating or pervading. The Where it came from: Latin, pervius, per, plus via, a , way. , i Pronounced: pur'vi-us- . . Todays Oddity Births are numerous, twins not uncommon, triplets a rarity and quadruplets almost unheard of in Italy, but the city of Foggia. Italy, and Mrs. Antonietta Coppola, wife of a day laborer there, now are famous because Mrs. Coppola recently gave birth to five children, three boys and two girls, at one time. in behalf of the Speaking Fascist party, which is advocatin'; large families, one official told KATHARINE HAVIUND TAYLOR Kll-a- or N fn.' .a.tcf IE D.ollar Drops Proves Costly To Diplomats .( crumbs from bis table. It was have some busmens with which i not a pleasant thought for one of want help. Again Hie sly glanci It was a command, cloakfi. Marcias temperament. mockingly in the tone of an at in a chair. peal. herself settled SHE Elinor and Barrett dtuid lei me, was Cuba amusing? she asked. surely, played two games of chest Rather," said Barrett, again and then Barrett read aloud an I've alwajs article he had liked aud that he looking at Elinor. felt Elinor would like. On the been attracted by the place. Did you like it too. dear? surface the evening seemed as Marcia went on, turning to Elinor. placid as many others they had Oh, I adored It!" the girl an- shared but beneath the calm surface he felt Elinors unspoken swered. You two talk Just the way question. The thought chillcu Dick and I did about Dicks place his heart. in Canada where we spent our Later that night when they But you aren't were upstairs 6lie eallid through honeymoon. and havent that the open door between their honeymooners Marcia murmured. To rooms, Oil, Barry excuse, Yes dear?" lie answered. He herself she thought. "What in the world can make Elinor flush so? knew at once that it was coming "We Were really delighted with the question he would rather the trip," Barrett stated hur- not have her ask and to which riedly. Higgins came in then he must respond with a lie. with the flowers Marcia had May 1 come in. Barry? Of course, dear. brought. Elinor and Barrett both Ho had taken off his coat and seemed eager to speak of the flowers, admiring them and prais- was fumbling with the studs in ing them rather extravagantly. the front of his shirt as she enBarrett, drawing his cnair closer tered. Elinor was swathed in s to Elinor's, reached for an end negligee of yellow chiffon. It was of the string sash she wore about the color most becoming to her. her frock and ran It through his setting high lights of gold dancAngers. ing in her hair. He had to be near Elinor, Marcia saw. The thought aroused a CHE sat down on a low stool aud flame of Jealousy in her heart that watched him, frowning at was disconcerting. himself in the mirror. "These tilings are obstinate, Elinor asked about the baby and immediately Marcia was off. he murmured. Then, triumShe related with elaborate detail phantly. There we are! He was hoping that he could just bow the baby smiled, the way She divert her. He did not want her he looked while sleeping. missed not a bead of the rosary to ask, "What makes mother look every proud mother tells but she at you the way she does, Barry?" saw In her listeners no tendency If she asked that or anything like to smile or hint at boredom as that he would have to find some so many listeners do. Instead she way of evading. Her smile became a trifle stifl felt she had their and he saw that her eyes were wistattention. Youve been sweet about lis- ful, frightened. Always before tening to all this, Marcia ad- when she had come into his room mitted when at last she had fin- ho had dropped everything to welcome her. ished. But its so wonderful Elinor noted his preoccupation having a baby for ones own! I can't help babbling. I hope some She told herself that she should have realized bis devotion, all day youll understand. I hope so, said Elinor and those little attentions, could not brn JJieur' aunt, gtrallby ll9 II.LA bLHU, diea bc iraxra brr fvrfune to C Barrett. Iheu driiiibHi S(l' A MTI It AlMHiia ULMWML blAKKOIUJ, l.linor'a linker. Harrell fella fbaf If he mill marry him and IIe as a tfuem In hi house ear he mill five her the f..r divide entire rlou fortune lorltfbtful among her relames, the the Inheritorsmoney Knotting may e'tte her father a life, Liiavr agrees. I he marriage lakes place. Bar betir ting the Ilea I. Ida reft, sttil feint. finds himself more bos told In love with IHjnor than ever. of 'I he doctor orders a change rlimate for her father and him. with Aiken to goes teprs r,before Jlarrett shielded his MHIA KAI-( i ft when a youthful romance ended disastrously. Marcia hud a sou wbum Darrrtl adopted. He has promised Murcia aever e reveal the boy's mtury, f.ida Stafford learns about the tiy existence aui concludes he Is Burrctte son. iliirrett makes nn ununnouaced IHinors father trip to Aiken. dies and she is close to collapse. her. Harm! tries to comfort BarHi r mother prrites and tells rett site knows nboiK his tsard. I Ida demands f.HMMtO to keep fclSeut olitiui the story. Darrell Khr It to her. .NOW t.O ON writ! TIIE STORY CHAPTER XL "vN nights when Marcia could not sleep Bbe was haunted by Arthur Palmer's eyes and what He didnt know tie had said. what he was talking about, she assured herself. He couldn't understand liow she felt about Dick, If Dick, who beher husband. lieved her to be so innocent, should learn the truth about her marriage to I.ou Moore, it would he a fatal blow. It would kill He would never, never Dick! forgive the fact that she had lied to him. It was on one of the hottest aftei noons in June that Marcia called at her brothers home. Higgins opened the door for her. He said, "Mr. and Mrs. Colvin are expecting you. Miss Marcia. "Thank you, Higgins, she answered, stepping into the hall. It blushed. was cool after the blistering blaze of the street. AGAIN Barrett was looking at She gave the butler a box of Elinor with that humble, adorflowers she had brought from her ing look. He laid hia hand upon and from her silk garden slipped Elinor's. He had to make a trip coat which he took. She heard down town and Marcia volunmusic as she moved toward the teered to give him a lift. Before drawing room. Elinor and Bar- her, and much to her amusement, rett were there. For a moment be said his goodby to Elinor, Marcia studied them from ' the kissing her and adding, Don't doorway. forget me! He tried to make it Barrett stood with his arms on seem a joke but quite obviously the piano, staring down at the it was more than that. girl. Marcia had never seen him It looks as If life were happy before with that look of adoring for you, Barry," Marcia comtenderness. Elinors face was mented after they were on their raised to bis and she was smiling. way. They were obviously devoted to Happy doesnt halt express each other. . it," he responded. Well! said Marcia loudly, Im so glad, she commented. blithely. She assured herself that she The two at the piano started. really was glad. And yet BaBarrett turned and called out rretts Infatuation menaced her. He was too When she had been a child Barwarmly, "Hello! happy, she saw,- to hold resent- rett had always been willing to ment. Elinor rose. do anything to step her tears. Im so lad to sea you, Mar- Now that teas changed! A fool cia! she txelainied. could see that Elinor ruled him, "Darling child! Marcia mur- or could rule him If she wanted mured, kissing Elinor. My to. .heavens, but you look lovely! When Barrett returned home at a bit after six he found Lida StafLovely!" "I happen to think so too, ford sitting with Elinor. As Lida Barrett said slowly. With a quick greeted him she gave him a sly shy glance at him, Elinor flushed. glance and a smile which he knew Marcia felt herself hardening as Elinor noted. she stared at Barrett. She had A little time passed and then thought him to be devoted to her Lida rose. Run In to see me tobut she realized now he bad given morrow will morning, her only the surface of bis love, Barry? she asked sweetly. you,I . means: it You see a world where wealth What Admitting actually c a me back from a va- buys brains and uses them for passage; capable of being peneof capable cation trip all its own interests instead of trated; permeable; rested up. Li'I Gee Gee is going to enter her dachshund in the dog races being held near Hyde Park. She says the pup is a cinch to win. When its hind legs are on the starting line, his nose will be across the finishing tape. ius ymmim aii m.i.n mm; half-siste- The flycatcher family of birds catch insects in (light like the swallows but the flycatchms return to a per h to eat the insect, Thu birds ol tins laimly have the habit ol sitting on a pole, wire or dead limb to have u clear view in their constant wat 'h for passing insects and wfn.il one appcaig the mid darts out and quickly seizes It ill flight. Among our t ache valley bird., are several uieinbeis of this interesting family. Tba Arkansas kingsmaller thau a bird, somewhat robin, with gray upper parts and under purLs is common m sulphur open fields especially in and around Denson. One never need hunt feu their nest; the adults icve.d its location by their laud twitterings, whenever they approach it. I he nest, too, is usually exposed O view on a telephone pole or in a deed tree. The eastern kingbird is also quite common In ourliefds where water is near. The adults are Dark gray above and while beluw with a jfray, tad. They. too. buiid nests in exposed trees or shrubs, often over water. , Farmers should value highly the service ol these two species of flycatchers, if not for tho many the birds eat, injurious insects then at least for their pronounced tendency to attack any hawk, crow or magpie that may come near their nest snd since they often build near and in barnyards they serve indirectly as good guardians of the poultry. The JiLtle flycatcher is also seen now and then in the fields; a small grayish bird but with the flycatcher habit that serves to identify it. Among the trece of our citier and villages the western wood pewee is often seen sitting stiftly erect on a lower dead limb turning its head from side to side and call, giving its throaty slurred or zweer, at intervals zuiyeez, throughout the day but more frequently in morn and at eve Omer species of flycatchers arc sometimes seen in the valley and . mountains. white-tippe- The first hopeful news we hqve read tyi a long time we got out of a woman's magazine in which a gentleman described as "an historian told the gals that "the next war will destroy civilization st Howdy, folks ! With hundreds of industries adopting codes under the national reeovery act, may we not suggest these regulations for the following businesses CHEESE All laborers in cheese mines to be equipped with gas masks. RESTAURANTS More and less paisley served with meat world-runnin- g -- y in COI.VM. LIMA 35. be I a a I a a a. Sl UHilll). I liBur molhfr, break up I be romjiHi'r, br coa taring Harrell thitf V liuor in a hrarilea flirl, late Mm RIO If WMit 1933. 2 7, !R IFVA WJi illLJV i It is the same way In every other sort of machinery of bpjmtas, compolitics, merce, industry -- Just a weird tangle of eveiy-thinon earth something like what a lunatic might buiid with 57 old aiatm clocks and tie? discarded h ord motors Instead of getting simpli r the world gets more complicated cvcrj day and suout r or later it U gun. up and stop altogether We II have a AND, LISTEN "next war" all right but it won t destroy civilization worse luck! JULY THURSDAY. URN A L, LOGAN. UTAH, O whole-hearte- !E1 income. The consular service is hardest hit. Some of them have experienced a 68 per cent reduction of income as compared with last year. Those who live outside embassies and legations receive up to $720 a year for rent minus a 15 per cent cut in addition to a similar cut on their salaries and the effect of at least a 30 per cent decline ill the value of the dollar abroad. Foreign service men receive from $2300 to $9000 a year, ministers $10,000 and ambassadors $17,500 all minus the 15 per cent. The average income decline seems to be about 50 per cent. It's especially tough on our representatives who have leases on houses. Nothing can be done about it, short of an act of Congress six months hence. Meanwhile, every thief of mission is worrying Washington about the situation and many subordinates who aren't resigning are digging deep into their pockets. ... - last. "Barry she began again. Yes, darling? Barry, what makes mother I dont know just how to express it but why does she look at you so slyly sometimes? The way she did this afternoon? Its almost as though there was something you and she knew that was a thing? I dont know why I asked, Elinor said slowly, "but I thought you did know, Barry. Somehow Ive felt that you did. I dont know how to express it bat 1 thought I could see aversion or shrinking in your face. These last few weeks Ive thought 1 could tell what you were thinking just by looking at you. You have such an honest face, Barrett. IIs hoped he did uut at the moment. But it was true. And Elinor had seen that he was hiding something from her. She had seen that he was ashamed of the deception, too. He couldnt tell her that he and Lida had no secrets because that wouldnt be true. And he couldnt tell her the truth because of his promise to Marcia. There was nothing for Barrett Colvin to do but curse the luck that had led him Into such a trap. (To Bo Continued) ARTIFICIAL TEETH Best quality new unbreakable material, $15.00 upper prt lower sets. July and August only. Dr. Lyman E. Smith.1 Cardon Jewelry Building. (Al) , FUMIGATING BEDBUGS EXTERMINATED! Results guaranteed. 50 East Center Street. (Aug. 15) Call 1225. FISHERMANS PARADISE ' Catch tour trout ia large ponds at Whites Trout (S13) Farm, Paradise, Utah. 1 HAULING AND TRANSFER Will tvu;k , lure, etc. Furni- anything, anywhere Cattle, Grain, ' ' Phone 63, (a27) TELFORD, Lewiston, ! LUNDAIIL SUPER SERVICE STATION Has special cheap rate on vulcanizing aulo wagon tires. (Aug. 25) VULCANIZING AND RETREADING Any size passenger or trrtrk tire, most complete dtle shop in Utah. Trie reasonable. Lundahl Super Service Station., (Aug. 25) y ui-to- , -- ' MISCELLANEOUS SADDLE IIO.iSES FOR HIKE. 271 North Si-- f snd West. Rhone A13. 571). 'Reduced rates. LOST TWO choice family cows, just fresh. Call at PS W. 1st. N. Jy27. MAYTAG Automatic and Meadowlark washing machines, completeBriten-iieckly rebuilt, guaranteed Service, rear 156 West 1st North or phone 1C7-Jy29 RED ASTRACHAN APPLES -G Albert Zbindcn. Canyon Rond. Phone 775-J. J28. ' PICKLING cucumbers. yon Road. Phone 775-- j MODERN five room house. West Fust South. CHOICE raspherr.es. Phone TRAVEL DOLLARS A Yellowstone geyser has emit- for the go- WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL O Earlie up, singing merrilie, and do make many gave quips and Jests, hut Dame Brew doth only glower and mutter, Oh, for heavens sake, keep quiet! And Lord! there do be two kinds pf people in the worlde those who are cheerful before breakfast and those who, before they have had their morn- ing coffee, have the disposition of a scorpion. Albeit said naught of this to Dame Brew, heaven protect me ! Sample Savings! Now! The fastest, shortest and coolest bus service East Cuts day or night from trip to Chicago. Denver Los Angeles Omaha EXCURSION Round trip to CHICAGO 30 day- - fyf it frx $13.50 9.50 24.50 23.40 41.25 34.35 37.35 Kansas City 50 New York return limit Detroit Cleveland , Ill's DETOT HOTEL ECCLES Phone: 610 s Anyone seen carrying concealed du-iweapon the progress of the musicale should be reported to the management. Jy28. . te? - BAY PONY, brands, Herald-Journa- five weight Jt j l. J129. old, no llis. Notify years 1,00(1 Jy28. LOST - Between sugar factory and two McCormick Providence, mowing machine knives, wrapped in canvas. Finder please call 6Ji-JJy27. LOST Male white fox terrier, tan spots. Notify l. Herald-Journu- l. Jy28. Ilrpaiiing Senior Shine Mister? ... Hat Cleaned and Blocked ... Best Shoe Repairing in Town? ... Yes? Well Goodyear And Step Right Into Goodyear Shoe Repainng, 77 North Main St. We arc equipped with tho most modern machinery for ail kinds of shoe repairing. Our hat cleaning machinery has Just been installed. The Place to Get The Shiniest Rhine GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING Inigun, Utah FURNISHED NEW three room all electric. 54 North Second East. Inquire basement. Jy31. 5 ROOM modern home. 1192-5 ROOM modern home. 119-J- FIVE 604 room modern Call Moving Household goods and pianos Jy31. transferred to ad parts of Call Jy29. Phone 448 apartment. Phone East Fifth North. the city. Long Distance' Hauling J. W. Ault & Son AUTOMOBILE LOANS 15 Mifiuk AUTOMOBILE I.o4N DEPT f frl hot?!. Thots 12S. , , , . t VT Al: CH --S Herald-Journa- l. North Main ng . southwest heifer. Notify Reward. TOO! For real comfort make every summer trip by bus. Cool breezes sweep through rebroad windows . . . clining chairs assure a restful, easy Journey. And for your own peace of mind choose this great, dependable transcontinental travel system. ; d, YE DIARY North ACOOLSAVINGofMANY u in 28 years. Goiiy, even the geysers are ing back to work! 871 for stock ranch, & room modern brick residence George Dunbar, ,207 South First . Vst. i, Jy29. reezlnq Glonq bq Bus Bless her! first time Jy31. OK EXCHANGE show steam this summer . pasture and fall 61 East Second EOSTON BOLL pups, Seventh East. THE WIFE She camps before the mirror glass W hen you would shave, but cannot pass. And hides jour view with hair in mass Drat her! listens to jour tale of woe She On reasons why jou dont make dough And makes you think you're all ted 255 A2 Jy31. 18 ACRES of planting land. South. from Strayed of town, light jersey year- CanA2 628 O Amos 'n' Andy are reported to get a million dollars a year. Some broadcash! -3 . . ling Mrs. Coppola that' it was not necessary to have the large family all at one time. In accord with a custom revived by the Fascists, five white ribbons were nailed to the door of the family's home, and the city held a gala festival to rejoice oyer the birth of the quintet, ail of e living and healthy. which h i JOHN part Admiral uses second-a n di outboard motorboat as his of- flclal gig. Try and find it. the five-yea- r pre-wa- INFORMATION DEFT, , 1 Ll pre-wa- HERALWOURNAL' secret. Lord, dear, you know your mother better than I do! How would I know why she does any- process taxes on way the-ifarm products are worked out under the Agricultural Adjustment Act may be understood from a rough description of the figures jused in computing Hie process tax of 4.2 cents a pound on cotton. r The object is to restore parity between prices of what the farmer sells aud what he buys. Cotton was selling at 12.4 cents a pound in the prescribed r period and the index for June on prices of things the farmer ibtiys was 103 per cent as compared w itli that period. So. 103 per cent of 12 4 was about 12.7 cents and the difference between that and the average cotton price of S.5 cents prevailing in June was 4 2 cents the amount of the process tax. rpHE I ERLBACH, photographer tlie Geographical Survey, has retired at the age of 70 with the unofficial title of f Uncle Sams He worked healthiest employe. pONSFRVATIVE leaders of the 44 years without taking a single American Federation of Labor day off for illness. are under pressure from those who (Copyright, 1S33, NEA Service. Inc.) d TIIE ROLL OF HONOR! 78. urge them to take full advantage of the collective bargaining proWriter National Recovery Depreciation of visions of the WASHINGTON. mean much Act by imposing a per capita tax members in order to most of us, but our diplomats on their 2,5u0,0i)0 union organiza a to finance huge on the it are and consuls taking tion campaign. nose. These leaders express doubts as Several resignations already to their ability to coiled such a the have been received though tax and to operate such a big proit State Department won't admit but there's a fair rhance that from members of the foreign serv- gram, they may come to it. The obvious ice who can't stand the gatf. of many large employers The general effect on the present intent by employers in the steel exchange situation is to nuke the exampled to preserve open shops service more than ever a rich boys' industry and company unions is a spurring playground and freeze out those career men who haven't an outside force. II V RODNEY DITCHER vy imytce AOXXCT. LXCX or FOUR five room house at once. Call 932-M- furnished Jy29 . Thatcher Bldg. Phone 9S9 |