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Show TIIE PAGE TWO. The Proclaim IIERALD-JOUKNA- WEDNESDAY LOGAN, UTAH, L, AUGUST 8, 1934. By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN HERALD-JOURNA- L Published every weekday afternoon by the Cache W est Center street, Valley Newspaper Co., at 75 Lrgan, Utah. Telephone 50. Price 5 cent a copy. By mail, In Cache Valley, 00 a year. By $2.50 a year; outside Cache Valley, $5 carrier, $0 cent a month, $3.50 a year. matter at the postoffice Entered as second-clas- s at Logan, Utah, under the act of congress, March 3, Authors of Washington and ''More (Continued from page one) cf the president's trip. This will not mean the dimunu-tio- n of the inland waterways. As a matter of fact, the president lias in mind a big improvement in the Mississippi system as a distribution chain connecting the corn and wheat belt with the St. Lawrence Waterway. Also he plans a giant new canal giving the Tennessee vallev a direct water-routo the Gulf" of Mexico. Finally he ,wants to develop more towns along the waterways in order to break i f congestion in industrial centers. Waterways probably and their relation to railways will come in for some intense economic study in the near future. Liberty thru 1879. all the land Member United Press, N E A Service, Western The Libof Newspaper. erty Belt Features and The Scripps League INCOME IS NO GAUGE OF MAN'S WORTH te all the shouting about clean movies is going on, it to take a peek at the facts about moving revealed recently by an elaboiate NBA as salaries, picture report. This shows that, although the industry as a whole suffered a loss of more than $19,000,000 last year, it paid no fewer than 110 persons salaries larger than the salary received by the president of the United States which is $75,000 a year. One actor drew down $315,000 for his years work the an actress peak of the lot. Another whether an actor or is not stated got $296,250 for the year. Considering one thing along with another, and comparing the social usefulness and intellectual ability ol a movie actor with a president of thp United States, all of this seems more than pe.ssing odd. But Sn! Rosenblatt, the NRA division administrator who made the survey, points out that it all happens according to economic law, WHILE e AFTERMATHS General Johnson's firing of John Donovan, head of the NRA employes union, from bis job in the NRA, bas brought a tram of im- SALARY, he says, is excessive if the picture duced by the individual receiving the alary meets with unusual public favor as a result of unique direction or pro-- il 1TQ artistry. So there is no sense in getting indignant about this situation. A movie actor, or i. prize fighter, or blues Ringer may get paid more than the president of the nation but the fault lies with the economic system, and not with the industry involved. papers, Johnson, sensing the iubor reverberations ahead, considered But Miss Robhis inson advised against it. Many appreciated that Miss who began as Johnsons stenographer, wielded a potent influence in the Blue Eagle roost, but not until the Donovan disrea charge, did even the lize how potent she really is. Another development in the Donovan case has been the split in the ranks of the American Federation of Labor. President Bill Green has stood with Donovan 100 per cen, is ready to testify for him at the hearings on Friday. But some of his conservative cohorts oppose, Matamong them thew Woll and E. Claude Bab-c- i, k, head of the American Federation of Government Employes. No other incident has developed Anl therc'8 noting he likes so clearly the fact that the dii BY RODNEY DUTCHER a around to thnn better recting force of the A. F. of L. gather AKA. Service Staff CMrrrspmuleat experiencing of piano with a bunch o( fellows and is spilt wide open, Secretary WASHINGTON chaotic discord. Bill Green having old songs hymns Mostly " Wallace plays l, become a progressive-liberamany "Agriculture Henry of his Anyone and exercises religiously remaining several directions come reactionaries. Who accompanies him has to play, IJROM reports that President Roosetoo. velt's NEW DEAL POLL an to persistent popularity over aides of his He took four is far greater than the Below is a continuation of the country weeka for In Virginia old place n In the Roosevelt's Mrs. poll fact, end of work on the department s most arrn the New Deal, conducted by First Ladys galloping to had Everybody annual report. interwhich Paul St. the News, are there here dent admirers throw a Daseball for five minutes many of us admit that her viewed the operator of a grain elevator and a. grain elevator emafter breakfast and five minutes varied, and widely pubploye in the city visited by Presiafter lunch and finally knock ofT ceaseless, into continue activities licized dent Roosevelt today. Here are the work for an hour of play before amount a largsurprisingly spire questions and answers: , dinner sour comment Has the New Deal improved Whether exercise on a full of Most people, reports from ycur economic condition7 thing seems outside Stomach is a indicate, Grain elevator operator: It has Washington debatable. But Wallace didnt dont realize somewhat. Something happened to Mrs. Roosethat never ha He stomach. a have full economic improve the general velt doesn't seek the publicity one. His appetite Is so blrd-lik- e situation in the United States. she gets or that the money she on to had depend If that farmers earns by writings and radio 120,000,000 Henry Wallaces to speeches goes to charities and whole agriculthe eat their crops 'social reuses. tural system would have smashed up long ago. of an unshaved. Juice of an orange, a slice of Appearance of Is a milk big of a toast, and glass Rex Tugwell. on a agriculture. sandwich A him. for breakfast recent morning brought a lot of and & glfl.83 of milk Is his usuftl employes running to take a peek to perbe to seems He lunch before theyd believe it Tugwell condition. fect physical handsomest Is the profarm of the boss The New Dealer moments, recreational gram, in At 2 oclock the previous afterlikes to Invent new game? noon. on Tugwell and AAA Publicity these Playing Porter had ended nl using Chief k Paul A. working week-end- s official business tour an old pick handle for a bat. a from Salt he likes to make everybody and taken ato plane here before Lake City, get else bat and field himself, he Wallace and Administrator ChesBeing ter Davis left on trips. then uses his right. sort No sleep that night. They had In a poker game, hes theseven-card to wait at the Cleveland airport of person who demands 50 a. m. Tugwell stud, three cards down and from 1:40 to 7 on a hard bench stretched out deuces and treys wild. story. At 6 Tennis is Wallaces favorite and read a detective one-arlunch game and if he doesnt play in they went to a of steaks. the late afternoon he walks four room for a couple A slightly woozy Tugwell miles from the Wardman Park about 11 hotel to his office next day to reached the department an imporo'clock, just in time for make up for It. e tant departmental budget meetHis court coverage is and his play distinguished by per- ing. 1 (Copyright, 1934, NEA Service. Ine fect nt a of gauging way is, and there can be, only PR therfeworth, as far as his pay check is concerned. It one depends solely on how much he is worth to the stockholders ir. hard cash. This leads to some peculiar situations, very often. Humor It gives to a Madame Curie only the most modest of rewards, and makes a Sir Basil ZaFiaroff one of the worlds richest men. It makes a millionaire out of a Jack Dempsey and leaves a Jane Addams the income of a good clerk. It enriches a Charley Mitchell and leaves a Senator Norris with nothing but a competence. But the fault is the fault of the whole, and not of the Joe Bung-startsays there were so many children In hi father's family they had to buy two toothbrush! one wasnt enough. Howdy, folks! er ol Merry-Go-Rou- parts. It is silly to criticize the munitions industry, or the ' has invented A USAC prize fighting racket, or the banking business, for these an ice that chemist is not cold. Shucks, man a in live what world we kind of the things. Thats that's the kind of ice theyve been putting in our drinks at soda gets has no relation whatever to his usefulness to bis fellow fountains for years! men. ... DETROIT ZOO INHABITANTS IELQ0ME YISHOR FROM THEIR OLD COUNTRY . (Rjf United Frets) A lean, Mich. DETROIT, bronzed man to his tots 50's hurto ried from section section calling to ibe occupants of the African veldt at the Detroit Zoological park. The visitor was Chris Schulz, known the world over as Africas most successful trapper of wild animals. He hurried to the lion exhibit and emitted a piercing whistle. From under ledges and from the depths of caverns came curious .lions and lionesses .showing their pleasure in meeting this man who knew how to give the proper greeting (n the correct manner. Chris and his friend, John T. Millen, director of the zoo, went on, over an embankment and into the trench . encircling the rhinoceros enclosure. Ki Feru!" Chris called, and a whimpering sound came from his throat, Ki Feru! There was the stir as of mountains heaving at the far end of the pen and two war tanks in full regalia barged toward him. They were Hans and Gretel Rhino, full of memories of their babyhood when Ch"i3 took them rom their wilderness home. 'They were the cutest little pair.. Schulz fold Millen. Strange isnt it, the most affectionate pets in Africa and also the most dangerous and fierce of African - beasts. They have the keenest i scent and the poorest Gretels mother nearly eyesight killed mo and we had to shoot her at . 20 feet , I remember how we had trailand the youngsters ed the mother for five days and we were going back home when there she stood in front of us with her head down. My son fired as I did and both our bullets struck at nearly the same spot In the neck.1 Schulz is on his way home to his ranch at Arusha in Tang&n-viwhich formerly was German East Africa. Born in Hamburg, he began his life working as a steward on a German boat sailing along the coast of West Africa, He entered the animal business as a youth when his Interest in animals grew through trades with natives. . Austrian Leaders Honor Dollfuss . j v- - r TODAYS HEROINE SERIES 174-- B Todays heroine Is Miss Tillie Turpentine of College ward, said to be the only girt in the United States who, when he accompanies her sweetie to a baseball game, doe not gush: it Oh, clever toof that the hit pitcher bat in that mans hand? If player stole sec- olid, why doesnt the umpire make him give it back? I know which are the shortstops and which are the fielders, but tell me, which are the bleachers? Who is the quarterback of the SmithJield team? wasnt that Alex Rose says that the reason Scotchmen make the best golfers is because they realize the fewer times they hit the ball jthe longer it will last. TODAYS DEFINITION A wife is a person who ran see a parking space just after you have passed it. ccotinue him Merry-Go-Roun- cross-sectio- vote to Operator: Yes, provided he makes some changes m the men he lias around unit. Employe: Yes, unless an exceptionally outstanding candidate Perhaps psrt of the improvement appears, and there is none on the may be attributed to the New and horizon. Deal. Of course, England Canada have bad no New Deal, bet-tCow Hung Self i but they have got along even than we. A FOREST GHOVE, Ore. Crain elevator employe: Some cow belonging to Carl Johnson what. d,ed by hanging herself in the Should F.oosevelt swing more to crotch of a cherry tree. It was believed the animal lost her footthe right or the left? The peo- ing while reaching for berries. Operator: To the right this all of ple are getting sick social improvement program. Employe: A little mure to the side of conservatism. What- is the weakest spot in the New Deal? l Operator: The endeavorYouto cant small businesses. ccntrol a businer like a corner business giocery store. The small man should be allowed to fight his own battles. Employe: Lack of an anchorage for businessmen. We need more stability. People are unsure of their ground. What is the most urgently need$50,000 ed next step the president should e: con-tio- Y 4 Over Logan Enipasye: Stabilization economic forces. of Do you favor continuation the NRA? Operator: With reservations. There is no question but that the NRA will continue in modified form even after the present administration has been licked. It will continue as applied to large enterprises. As long as a concern is making money it should divide profits with its men. Employe: Yes, but only as it applies to regulation of labor conditions, hours and wages. There snould be no price fixing. Do you favor the A. A. A.? Operator: No. It is unsound. If a drought should hit U3 next year we would have to import grain, the exporting countries then would have us at their merry. AAA payments to farmers are like paying business men to keep out of business. Employe: It is carried too far. Free and open competition should, be allowed to develop by itself. What do you think of the Brain d Ford Tri-Mot- NIGHT and DAY RIDES 5 p. m. to 11 p.m. , WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY AUGUST 8 - 9 Two Dig Nights ' 15 Mile Ride Sponsored By Joe Bungstarters brother, works on a garbage wagon, is putting on all kinds of airs these deys. He has just been transferred to the fashionable Boulevard district. Missouri a. hard-head- Fly at Night!1 A New Thrill and a New Experience o Field Will Be Lighted for Night best-dress- , one-old-c-at five-wee- left-hand- HILL BILLY - ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE SEZ: Some husbands have exceptional dispositions, they take exception to everything. 30-3- Summer Girl In two months name. you will have forgotten my He Its very likely X dont know it now. OCR IDEA OF NOTHING handle. a ! They are doing wonders with electricity, except for electric pianos. LIT Gee Gee will now sing: Tm sure my sweetie is a thorobred, because he laughs like a horse. YE DIARY Thys daye, promising to teach Little Homer the art of fisticuffs, e do spar with padded gloves, I Now you can witness saying: with what craft I do execute these punches. But Lord! he doth land a great btow on my stum-nucand doth strike mo fiercely on the nose and doth then wallop mo on the toft ear, so that, in all truth, I be mighty glad when Dame Brew doth dash in and yell at me: You big, hulking brute! tthat do you mean by striking for flint helpless little child? Lord! tt doth give me an excuse to quit before the helpless little thiid, heaven help me, doth beat me to a pulp! k, Throw In $hs sponge! Back In The Hills The other day in the hills a buzzard floated lazily way up over the shack, and I said to Tommy, Do you suppose you could hit that birdie?" And he took out his 0 Marlin, with but a barrel, and he clipped a feather off the wing of that buzzard, offhand shooting. Now was that a lucky chance shot. I have seen Tommy knock d off a hawk, shooting, with a rife at 250 yards. At that distance the front sight on his rifle is bigger than the hawk. I know a feilow who is nigh 70 and he can descend to his town and basement and take a at 30 fet stick the bullets so close together that often you think he has missed the target entirely, because it looks like one hole for two shots. I know plenty of just average hill shots who can take the nfle or the pistol they are acquainted with and do what they desire to do with cither rifle or pistol at either standing or running targets and do it about eight out of 10 times. All over this country there are fellows like that, and those lads in every war have been the fellows who preserved the Btate of Union. It was not the chaps who once a year spent a few days on the target range at a yuard camp; it was not the trained pistol and rifle and skeet gun rquads. It was the tribe of fellows who from kid days grew up handling firearms for the xest of the game; fellows who would rathcircle at 100 er hit a four-inc- h yards than kill four deer. So. my dear sisters, I am against oil this hooey of disarming the citizen and handing over lethal weapons to either the fellow with b mask or the fellow wtih a tin off-han- six-gu- n star. I believe that every lad who desires to become a marksman should get the chance,, just as I believe that boxing and wrestling should be taught in every grade, high, prep school, college and university .for all who desire to discover the thrills and discipline of boxing and of wrestling. Anyhow, son was started when he was 5 with an airgun, and he has gradually been given a revolver, rifle and shotgun, and so far I can discover no indication of him becoming either a gangster or a game hog. nnnrw UUULIl nurcmri LIILUlUim Hogs Receipts, 389; Los Angeles packers, 309. About steady; top, $5 10 on few lets besf driveins; 4 50; few few mixed light., $4 packing sows, $3 00 3 25. Cattle Receipts, 769; included drouth directs, 44 cattle; drouth directs to Portland, 186; drouth directs to Denver, 255; drouth directs to Reno, 33; California dairymen, 16; Los Angeles packers, 27; Los Angeles market, 75. Steady; lave Monday odd lot good steers, $3 75ff5.00; bulk medium and good heifers. 3300W 3 50; common steers and heifers downward from $3 00; good cows, $2.25fr2 85; lower grades, $2.00 down to $1.00 and lower; few bulla $2.50ift 2 75; medium and good vealers, $3.00 W 2i 4.25. Sheep Receipts,' 4689; Chicago packers, 858; Chicago market, 728. Feed lots good trucked-lambs, Idaho $6.00: 2 doubles feeders, $5 65 freight paid to Missouri river, m v - Follow the Road to Vacation Land.. . and r Western Airplane Distributors Kansas City, Trust? Operator: The trouble with the Brain Trust is that it is composed oi high powered pre lessors and economic theorists. Wiat we need business men in is there. done good work has Employe: It on the whole, although it tends ij increase the amount of bureau-c- i aey. Do you still have confidence to the president's capacity to bring the country out of the depression? Operator: Yes. He admits that many cf his schemes were pure experiments. He has made mistakes, but we all do, and in the i or cat-lik- who A Modeless knife without This was scene In the courtyard of the Austrian Chancellory when the government leaders gatlieiui lo pay their last respects to the Siam Chanceiirr iiouiuss. Left to right. In foreground are president Mlklas, Malar Emil Key (Minister of Folicei and Prince Ernst von Starheuiberg, Tbs new Chancellor, Ur. Karl tcliusckuij,k. is ai the extreme right. . Yes. Emploe: If Roosevelt were up for this yea, would you in office? portant aftermaths. take? In the first place it has discurOperator; Stabilization of closed how great is the power rency. The surest way to do this wielded by Miss Frances Robis to balance the budget The inson, administrative assistant di ought has hindered plans to balof General Johnson. but the effort Only a few insiders know that ance the budget, definit was Miss Robinson who advo- should be made now. Iof am currency. cated Donovans discharge. After itely against inflation the union chief had received his Its history has been tragic. of our Rob-i.iso- n, . long run he has been very re sourceful. He changes his mind when he finds it necessary. We all hove to do mat. fsP the Shortest Road Home is by Telephone WWhen summer separates the family, keep in touch by telephone. Talking is next best to Telephoning is also the most satisseeing! factory way to keep in touch with your office or to call ahead and make plans with friends you expect to see . . . to arrange accommodations or to make appointments. The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co, |