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Show ft PA C,E Liberals Are Wary of No New Deal baby is IMP. Altho the public was given no information virtually about it until That day when the nation mobilizes Its forces for warfare. A carefully-preparenational plan. ' he industrial mobilizaIMI tion plan formulated ly the army and navy departments for bringing all resources of the country to the point where they may best aid in winning the war if and when congress declares war or establishes a war emergency. 'this is the fourth of a series of articles by ( lark Squire telling what will happen to iOU 1 d the senate munitions committee pulled it from war department filing cabinets, military experts had fondled it since 1921. Designing fathers had in- tended to drop it on congress doorstep during the hubbub i m m e diately following the next war declaration. eornes. Strategy was to have little when IMP adopted before anyone America a had time to inquire into its have in store for to lie put into similar system to even change parentage or operation upon a declaration its dress by way of amendof war. ment. "In the frenzy of exciteSen. Clark pointed that out ment attendant upon our when he introduced the seven entry into war, legislation adopting an American dictatwar department bills authororship would be passed by a he and other which IMP, izing and subservient frightened conhave committee members congress without much objection. tinued to assail. "Such legislation would remain Many Critical books until the Democrats, Republicans and on our statute emergency' had parsed. The dealike critical are Progressives termination as to when the emergof IMP, particularly in its ency period was over woud rest with the president One need not original form. Chairman GERALD P. have any exuberant imagination realize what such powers might NYE, Republican senator! to mean to a man who loved the limfrom North Dakota, gave! itless authority thus granted. warning of IMP while in Se- - "Suppose congress tried to reattle a few weeks ago. Said' peal such laws, It would require of BOTH houses of the he: We would have the tough- congress to get the dictatorship off the statute books. est dictatorship this country laws "All that a powerful and amever dreamed of having. bitious president would need for two-thir- Convalescing' from a severe hip defeating repeal would be control fracture which will delay his re- over a little more than turn to the senate for several of ONE HOUSE of congress and one-thir- d weeks, SENATOR HOMER T. BONE, sitting at a typewriter in the study of his home, has prepared the following statement regarding IMP: "The dictatorships of Europe appalls sensible Americans. But certain gentlemen the American dictatorship remain firmly established." would needed. We all know this one w'd hit labor, but very few realize its threat to business. I'm fearful that business men generally will go for it thru the lure of having industrial leadeis chosen to administer it. They soon would find, however, that these leaders were being kicked out to. one reason or another and military men put in their places. CENSORSHIP COMING "To establish rules and regulations for censorship." That is one of the seven functions of the administration of public relations in wartime, as listed in the 1936 revision of IMP. It would, affect every newspaper and every publication in the country. Another function: "To enlist and supervise a voluntary censorship of the newspaper and periodical press. And a third: "To mobilize all existing mediums of publicity so that they may be employed to the best possible advantage. Says the IMP pamphlet: "It may be advisable, at least until national plans and policies are fully developed, to require the viseing of all press releases thru the central office instead of issuing them directly to the press." In the pamphlet Is discussed the advantages of various mediums of Press, radio, motion publicity: pictures, billboards, public speakers. Most readily controlled Is radio. Over it the president already has full dictatorial power. This is authorized by Sec. 606 (cl Communications Act of 1934. and was acquired when a national emergency was declared Sept. 8. The 1939 revision of IMP contains only two paragraphs about the public relations administration. No actual mention of censorship. No "mobilization of all existing mediums of publicity there, aa In tlle .earlier pamphlets, SENATOR ROBERT M. LA FOIXETTE, Wisconsin Progressive, told me on his recent visit here "Of course, a definite nian M Times are changing and Hogs: steady to 5c lower, top 5.45 in best 180 to 230 lb. butchers. Cattle: slow, medium slaughSAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14 (i'.Pi ter heifers126; 6.50 to 7.00. Choice veal-er- s 92 score Butter: Dairy market: early steady at weeks uneven 31H. advance 10.75 down. stand1814, Eggs: large large Sheep: none. Nothing done early. ards 17)4, medium 1714, small Prices- - 14 A. SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 14 6 Butter, extra cartoned, 34. Pi Utah, Feb. 14 (l'.P "Duties of the greatest Importance devolve upon the public relations division at the very inception of the selective service system, one pamphThe limited time let reads. schedule makes It essential that this division commence functioning in the shortest possible time, "The first great task of the division is to conduct the publicity campaign in connection with- - the first registration. The registration Is the first step in the prog, ress of selection of men for the armed forces, and requires a national registration of all men between the ages designated by the president. 'The moral effect on the country of a full registrant.! will give a tremendous impetus to the machinery of selective service, and every effort must be made to assure such a registratnewly-ere- cted ion. This effort must extend Into s every village where there is a voting precinct, into every hofne with a radio or telephone. It must reach every person who reads, no matter how Inaccessible, and be told in every language. "The effect of a registration that failed would be disastrous to the further operation of the selective service system. It is quite evident that the man who wrote that had not yet felt the hand of censorship placed firmly upon his shoulder. His stuff is banned from the latest revision of IMP. LABOR HARDEST (NEXT: HIT.) cross-road- LADIES wanted: Unusual opportunity for experienced sewers, machine operators. Good pay, comfortable working conditions. SPECIAL NOTICES Write Los Angeles Knitting Mills, M-- 7 EXPERT paper hanging at winter Holydale, Calif. Ph. pru es. Work guaranteed. ring, liberal LOST: Diamond ward. Ph. 517-- re- M-- 064-R- SOUND pictures including a fea- HOME for elderly lady. Ph. 1606. ture comedy Si news reel, also 4 eld address time system, public Si modern music. Furnished for HOUSES FOR RENT FURN. ward reunions St parties. For details St reservations Write Box 3 RMS. mod. elec, equipt 230 M--W or Ph. 559-N. Herald-Journ2 1 N. STORY F-1- 4 4 RMS. mod. clean. Inq. 238 SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSEWORK by day. Ph. ROOMS and BOARD 1561-- F-1- STEAM htd. bedrooms, rm. htd. apt. 261 desired. 243 S. Main. 2 M-1- F-1- F-1- F-1- F-1- FURN. steam htd., very reasonable rent. Ph. 356-Inquire Park M-- 4 Lane Apts. No. 162. GERNSEY Ph. i f APTS. FOR RENT, UNFUR. OR furn, studio duplex apt, elec, absen- t-mindedly f -mindedly , 1 bull. Herford F-1- 7 FARMERS F-2- F-2- ALFALFA hay delivered. Ph. FOR SALE MISCEL. 64 sewing machines: W. White elec. $6.50. 1st No. Ih. $35; Wim-mer- s, 90-- J. F-1- 6 jPRINGER cows Ph. Si heifers, 770. M-1- 2 on for 30 days Mattresses JPRINGFILLED sale as low as $5.95 M-- 4 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE OLDSMOBILE. $395, terms. 6 Ph. 1426. RM. home, bath, terms. Ph. 1426. F-1- 2, 32x6 8 ply. $20.92: 2, 32x9 10 ply, $27.13. S. 178 Main. SINGER used Elec. $49.50; 892-F- L 1935 wrapper. only. With your old mattress. YVe call St deliver. Everton Mattress M-- ll Co. Ph. 175. EUREKA vacuum cleaners, factory rebuilt, guaranteed for 1 yr. Like new. Prices $1150, $15.50, $1650. Wimmers, 64 W 1st No. Ph. 90-- 4 F-1- more details. A Small Money-Makfor You at 82 East 4 No. A Lovely Home at 175 East 2nd South. Stoker, Garage er REAL ESTATE IS VALUABLE! LAND BROKER 112 N. Main Phone 99 SPRING-FILLE- 5.95 Secretary-Treasur- er F-1- 7 F-1- 6 xUUiG pigs, Becksteads, Nibley. 7 F-1- 5 - hay, Ph. del. Larson. M-- 7 1109-- J. ALFALFA hay del. 036-J- Egan.' Ph. F-2- 1 A firestone maria the Here Is the biggest value in town the fam- o u s F i restone Stan- selling at amazing I sent a valentine to him; And though 'twas long ago The memory is very clear Because I loved him so! A tiny Inexpensive I dont recall the But I feel sure Was not so very As Low As $5.90 AND YOUR OLD TIRE Ffpcofotli AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES 310 N. Main upon a heart And held his bow in place I love YYhile red words said: you", in A lot of paper lace. A Cupid stood memories fill me with These shame, And make my heart feel hurt-ie- ; Cause he was married! tl was five: My heart's desire was thirty.) Lyla Myers Each year weve worked for a Better Chix. And we confidently expect this sea- sons Chicks to be superior to any weve produced. One Customer reports al m o s t 90 Extras. Name by re- COST OF HOME VALUE OF LOT Total - INTER-MTN- & Under Supervision of State Banking Commission 24 SOUTH MAIN Crocketts Office FrL & Sat HATCHERY Phone 755 Phone 58 42 N. 1st West COAL Buick Sedan Heater and Radio $y 1936 Buick Sedan ?47C 1 D f Heater 1 1933 Chevrolet Uoupe 1936 Oldsmobile $3600 $400 $400 You Can Utah Mortgage Loan Corporation Thone 234 6.50 ... 4 or 100 $6.50 , NUT Ton Jjr 70 $J nnr ....0 $ ?5.75 . . . PEA kr Ton . . $5.0 . Carbon County's Best Coal. Guaranteed once tried always LUNDBERG MOTOR CO. used. FERRELL BROS - PHONE 271 North Main - Ph. 308 221 So. Mata to 300 Full Amount of Loan in Cash Same Day Loan Is Applied For! If you need money in a hurry come to State Loan Company, 29 West First North. WeII loan any amount from $10 to $300. All transactions are handled right here in Logan. , Loans approved immediately. STATE LOAN COMPANY $3600 You can also borrow on other priced homes in similar proportions. Ixians on all type property. LUMP Ton STOVE Ton . . . Jp 40 $1 Sedan 1935 Chevrolet Half Ton Truck 1935 Chevrolet , Ton and a Half Truck 257 Thrift Co. OF OGDEN . 10 .$4000 LESS 10 EQUITY WHICH IS Borrow Peoples Finance quest. Six leading breeds. orum U. S. Approved-Pul- l Tested. Reasonable prices. ORDER NOW! RALPH'S PLUMBING and HEATING Sewer work. Repairing. Free New and used fixtures. 121 South Main Pbona 1082 YOU CAN BUILD A $4000 HOME - - - Logan, Utah EVERY CHICK A GOOD CHICK 1937 prices. thing price; the quality nice. PAYMENT LOANS AT LOWER RATES $100 To $1000 ON AUTOS, FURNITURE, LIVESTOCK! S9.65 Repays $100 12 mo. 14.45 Repays $150 12 mo. 19,25 Repays $200 12 mo. USED CAR PRICES! low new We Call and Deliver EVERTON MATTRESS COMPANY PHONE 175 30 North 1st West BIG REDUCTION IN now VALENTINE MEMORY For 30 Days Only With your old mattress. MONTHLY FOR SALE Second cottage south of field house, USAC campus. Bids will be received by Mr. R. E. Bemtson, secretary-treasure- r, at his office until 2 p. m. Monday, February 19. Foundation to be retained by Information concerning college. sale of the above can be had from the undersigned. Thei college reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids. Signed Russell E. Berntson, J. D MATTRESSES On Sale as Low as 7 LEGAL NOTICE Executive 10-2- 0 22-8- 6 right. A ear will leave about Monday, 19th. Come in and get 1. F-1- Dodge 1)4 Ton Ton Tim they. Beet Rack Ford V-- 8 14 Ton Chev. 1 4 Ton Buick Sedan DeSoto Coupe Tractor Tractor 1 Cattle rack like new 40 Head Good Work Horses Used Machinery 200 Irrigated farms on Twin Falls north side tract, mostly improved ranging in price from $25 to $50 per acre. 20 down, 10 years on the balance. Extra good water F-1- RMS. bath, large lot. $25. 628 6 N 1st East. 1935 1935 1984 1933 1936 1931 FARMS F-1- F-1- 3 5 KVNU at 12:15 p. m. F-1- ROOMS FOR RENT O COLUMN E. SALE; Fresh equipt, 2 bed rms. 244 N Jersey heifer and 0 Ph. 233. 6 calf. 570 East 8th North. DEWEY apts. 19 S 1 E. Inq. 21 S SALE: 3 Jersey cows, 5 acres 0 1 E. 7 pasture. Phone 1433-STEAM heated, 3 rms. Reasbl. 229 SALE: 2 fresh Jersey cows. Ras6 N 1 W. 4 mussen, Nibley. 3 LG. rms. New, mod., bath, heated. HAY. del. Cliff Hansen, Ph. 067-JM-- 9 224 S 3 E. M-- 8 st . & 074-R- 1. Truck International 1 International 1)4 1938 1H G11C L. H. DAINES FOR SALE OR TRADE 2 l MONDAYS Thru FRIDAYS F-1- CHOICE tumbler of whisky. When did she get back? he Ordinarily, she didnt take more than one bellowed as he and Dan and. cocktail or liqueur because it al- Susette struggled into the elevator ways went to her head. But she with Katie. I dont know, said Dan. "Lin j gulped half the glass of whisky down, as she read in detail the came up like a crazy man baband rest of the about Dan, story bling that Mother was having the drink when she flung the pa- hysterics in the hall. I dashed CHAPTER XX floor. to the per down and so did Susette. We JATIE DONOVAN rang the "Thats had, thats had, os she found her drunk. the front doorbell furiously. kept repeating indistinctly, Where was liquor began to take effect, "Dan ONCE they'd got her on the bed, Where was Ling? keeps vigil. What vigil? Mike said, 'Now well leave everybody? Here she had arrived her to you, Susette. Undress her famahead of time to surprise the T)Y the time Dan and the maid as quietly as possible. The best ily and none of them were here. ' got there, Katie was drunk. thing in the world for her is She fished in her purse for a key, Dan took one look sleep. Mother! lie started toward the You're as tight as a door, Dan with him. While she at her. but couldnt find He turned angrily to Ling. was still rummaging, Ling opened tick. What was that, he inquired What in thunder happened? about this being all the door. curiously, "She read piece 'bout you in your fault? I've been ringing 10 minutes, paper. I have her drink. She The two turned down the hall she exclaimed. You and Henry, took it two swallows, Ling singto the study. nodding to the chauffeur, bring in songed. I guess it was my fault, Dad. my bags. Mrs. Donovan shook her finger As f matter of fact she had been at Dan. "Don keep vigil, my Dan flopped into a chair. "Mother at the door less than three min boy, don keep vigil. She swayed saw a picture of me in that newsutes when Ling crned it, but he uncertainly on the chair. Les paper you've got in your pocket now. That must have started made allowances. He had learned sing that. to take Mrs. Done, an philosophiDan held his aching head in her. his hands. What were the DonoMike still had his overcoat on. cally. "Your telegram came, Messah vans coming to? No matter which He reached for the paper and slid Donovan out, he explained. His way he looked at it, the fault was the coat off. office hear from the Captain. They his. Susette pressed a cold cloth So you've he said. H'm, have Henry meet you. been keepin waterfront vigils I against Katies forehead. Wheres my son? Mrs. DonoGet a cup of black coffee," see, and in your Tuxedo too. I van demanded, taking off her she hissed to Ling, strong. dont wonder yer mother gulped And a quart of tomato juice, a glass o whisky. gloves and casting a critical eye around the entrance hall as it added Daii. He glanced at his lie lit a cigar and paced the I cant have a boy of mine suspecting that half the furniture own reflection in a mirror, a floor. might have been spirited away disheveled figure in his blue silk makin a ninny out of himself, he Your mother evirobe, hair rumpled, dabs of court said gruffly. during her absence. "Messah Dan, he upstairs, an- plaster spotting his face. Well, dently doesnt think much of it swered Ling laconically, "He rest- we cant let her stay here. He either." He looked at him sharply. What you goin to do, break her ing. eyed his mother. She was singheart? She has her mind set on Ling didn't add that Dan had ing, if you could call it that. been out all night and that when Watch it, he cried. Shes your marryin anotiier girl. he did return at half-pafour going out. He caught her as she Gee, Dad, 1 dont blame you he still had on his dinner clothes. swayed, then sagged, a lump of for anything you do or say. Ive Nor did he mention Dans picture lead m his arms. got you into such a mess. in the evening newspaper, on the You take her feet," lie.directed table beneatli Mrs, Donovans Susette. "I'll manage her head 'THE phone rang. Mike could and shoulders. If we can get her never let a phone ring if he purse. "Poor boy. Mrs. Donovans to the elevator was within reach of it. He always voice was tender. "He wears They were almost in front of beat the servants to it, no matter himself out." She picked up her the elevator when Mike walked in. how they struggled, at Mrs. Donopurse and the paper and, starting "What in tlie name of the vans insistent directions, to get toward the elevator, glanced saints? he exclaimed at sight of there first. at the headlines. his wife, supported by Dan and he boomed. Well, Hello, Mrs. Martin!" He lowered Ins "Carry my things up to my Suette. room, she began, still looking at Katie opened her eves. Hello, voice, and how are you this fine the headlines, and tell Susette to Mike, me darhnt. Whoopee! day? Whats that, will Mrs. Dono"Good She stopped. Mike stared incredulously. van be back in time for the patty unpack heavens, whats this! Dan DonoWhy, Katie Donovan, he said tomorrow night? lie looked helpvan keeps lovelorn vigil lor beau- reproachfully. "Youre as drunk lessly at Dan. tiful model! Oh-- h as a lord Yis, yis, Mrs. Martin." he stutShe flopped down on a chair. "And it's all my fault. Dad. tered. Sure she will. Whats Call Dan! Call Susette. I'm going Dan's tone was hopeless. that, Dan is to bring Lynda to to faint. Ling scampered off, reMike ran across to help Dan. the Plaza first for dinner? The turning a moment later with a On the way he picked up the boyll be there! He put tlie receiver down careglass of whisky and a wet towel. evening paper from the floor, "Let me see the paper again, Now v. ill the saints tell stuffing it in his fully. murmured Mrs. Donovan, weakly. pocket. "Well get her to bed, me what have I done? "Better drink first, cautioned he told Dan sharply, "then I'll Dan got up. There was despair in his voice. hear the story. Ling. Dont worry. Dad. In his excitement, he had But he didnt follow his own I'll not disgrace you anv more. jpoured Katie Donovan a whole advice. IJo Be Continued it H F-1- dard Tire YESTERDAY Mike oe Wk to Ike Molly. He hope to find Mine way to eaae Daa a grip. He Meets Tommy Ryan and they karat la oa Rat togeiher. Hat thrown Tommy out whrn the trarker declare Marie nhould him. The barge eainala Marry tell him turaa oa Mike. Donovan the affair is not ffniahed yet u it board M-1- 1618. BY HELEN WORDEN 8 if ATTRACTIVE 4 7 E 3 No. EXCHANGES (SWAPS) HSKP. rms. Heat & lights. 79 W. 2 Center. WILL trlde team, 1150, St 2 yr. colt 2 RMS. Screen porch. $10. 202 N for team of geldings, 1400. Ras4 1 E. 4 mussen, Nibley. 5 5 RM. rood, brick, 171 W 4 N. MONEY TO LOAN 6 NEAT mod. apt. 215 Bivd. LOANS on modern homes in 5 RMS. mod. htd. elec, equipt. Reasonable. 546 N 6th E. Ph. Logan. H. A. Pedersen, 32 W 1 N. 5 M-- 7 Ph. 83 1634-. ,00 0 TRAILER house, used 2 yrs. $375. 37 N 2 E. Rear Apt. Ph. COPYRIGHT. 140. NEA SERVICE. INC. In. 285 N 1 E. garage, close ALSO Ca-C- tiling Ca. F-2- 2 FURND. APTS. FOR RENT .s-- i.j THE CAPTAIN'S DAUGHTER The Special reduced prices on all used merchandise. This aoek must be moved. No reasonable offers refused. 1937 114 Ton Ford Truck E. 4 F-2- 4 Markets At a Glance - tongt yea keew end love h.m.1 w F-2- al FUHRIMAN IMPLEMENT in PERSONALS ll F-1- SERIAL. SINGIN' SAM F-1- 4 J. treadles as low as BY UNITED PRESS Stocks irregular and quiet. Bonds irregularly lower. Curb stocks irregularly lower. Foreign exchange lower. Cotton firm. cent. Wheat up Rubber steady. Silver unchanged. FEMALE HELP WANTED LOST AND FOUND TIRES In new original Life time guarantee. BOSTON, Feb. 14 (l.P A few A swine-lik- e sales were being closed in the animal, the elothe-riuBoston wool market today. that lived on earth milBulk of the sales in greasy lines lions of years ago, had a skull were of cross-bre- d South American more than 3 feet in length. Ogden Livestock OGDEN, Wool Market- - IMpers art more cautious. lti earlier revisions, nearly five times as much space is given to explaining the public relations division of the selective service administration. And every similar administration has a division of public relations. 1940. 14, Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Herald-Journ- al RJ-B- ay An occasional lot of domestic wool was moved. Graded French combing length fine territory wools were sold at 90 to 95 cents scoured. wools. Butter WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY THE HERALD. JOURNAL. LOGAN, UTAH, RTX D. J. WILSON, Manager Under Supervision of State Banking Department Office Hours: 8 to 13 - X to 6, Daily 29 WEST FIRST NORTH PHONE 2G0 y 4 HERALD-JOURN- AL WANTED, INFORMATION DEPARTMEN LIVESTOCK- - Top prices paid for live or dead horses, cattle; also feeder hogs. Whites Trout Farm, Phone Ilyrum, 11 40. collect R-- M-- l. VENETIAN BLIND SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 17 HELP OUR FACTORY SAVE MONEY ON NEW VENETIANS. MADE AND GUARANTEED IN ORDER NOW DELIVERY LYTER. 37 Ft. KEFJP BUSY LOGAN Sq. 2, |