The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 12

PAGE FOUR PRO VO (U A H) SUNDAY SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 193 5 SECTION TWO J.ilM-rfv IliroiiKli all limd" I.II.r-rly Ilcll THE HERALD Kvcry Afternoon except Saturday and Sunday Moriiing Published by the Htralu Corporation, 50 South First street, Provo, Utuli. Entered as second-class at postorrice in Provo, Utah, under the act ol March 3, 1879. Uilmrin, Nicoll Uuthmun. National Advertising representatives. New York, San Francisco, Detroit Huston, Los Anpeles.

Seattle, Chicago. air-mher United Press. X. E. A.

Service, Western the Scripps Leaerue of Newspapers. Subscription cari-ii-r In Utah county cents tin- month, Sli.Tu" for six months, in advance; the year in advance; by mail in Utah county, in advance, J4.5U; outside Utah county, $5.00. OUT OUR WAY BY WILLIAMS "Those who are governed least are governed best." "The power to tax is the power to destroy." Jefferson. Work Relief Held Up By Too Many Bosses Somewhere back in January, congress put through a bill for work-relief. This, was to be the final, triumphant, mopping-up drive of the great campaign against unemployment.

It was to take 3.500,000 men off the dole and restore them to honest jobs. It was to "prime the pump" once more with such expenditures for capital as would finally set our whole productive machine in motion again. That was just about seven months ago. Today, according to the most recent check-up, slightly less than 25,000 people have gone to work under this bill. The great public works that were to result are hardly past the blue-print stage.

The whole campaign has bogged down in a manner utterly dismaying to anyone who hopes to see the government work its way out of the expensive businss of direct relief. One the chief to be that (here are too many bosses. Harry Hopkins is Federal Relief Administrator. Secre- lary Ickes is Public Works Administrator. Frank C.

Wajker is a sort, of middle man, head of the Division of Applications and Information. It, is up to Mr. Hopkins to see to it that as many men as possible are given kind and every kind of work, so long as it is work. It is Mr. Ickes' job to st that the jobs undertaken are as useful, as substantial and as permanent as possible.

It is Mr. Walker's job to harmonize the inevitable conflicts between these viewpoints, and that is something that lakes a bit of doing; for the more successful Mr. Hopkins is Ihe less successful Mr. Ickes will have to be, and vice versa. As a result, the whole program sems to be in a state of considerable confusion.

At one moment'it looks as if Mr. Ickes' program for substantial and enduring public works will carry the day; a little later it appears that Mr. Hopkins will have his way and will put men at work raking leaves and rolling tennis courts; now and then it almost looks as if nothing would be done. What seems to be needed is a firm and definite decision from the White House. In some ways this work relief program is the most, important single undertaking of the whole administration.

Indecision and the conflict of varying plans should not be allowed to cripple it any longer. Favors At All Costs The evils that party politics can cause could hardly be Made more plain than by the recent dismissal of Dr. Amy Stannanl from the federal parole board. Miss Slannard is a psychiatrist. She has never been in politics; she was put on the parole board in as an expert, and her work has been eminently satisfactory.

She represents the kind of office holder the government ought to be glad to get and eager to keep. But a political row developed in the Virgin Islands. Ex- (iov. Paul M. Pearson and Federal Judge G.

Webber Wilson got into a scrap down there. Both had important friends at the capital. The row was settled by giving each one a different the job Judge Wilson got was on the federal parole board. So Dr. Stannard had to step down to make room for him.

Here we have an expert being dismissed from an important, supposedly non-political board to make room for a man whose politician-friends insist that he be "taken care of." It is a sample of partisan politics at its worst. MECDES 'TH'BULLO'TH' WOODS DOU'T THEM'S FINE! THAT'S 6 RE AT STUFF! vou SHOULD BB WORWW' AT THAT. 1 PRACTICE KNOOW TH' FIRST MACHINIST ALL TH 1 TIME- PRIMCIPLE ABOUT AMD NOW TMAT 1-1 MEANJ AT HOME, OF COURSE THAT GUVSHCXJLD StiOULO BE WORWM'AT SOMETHIM' ELSE. AM ART MI6WT SAV HE'S A 6COD THE BOOSTER. OVO- cations Ol-R-4 MRS.

GEORGE F. WELLS Magic Lamp Owner HORIZONTAL 1 Owner of a magic lamp. 7 His wishes were granted by the lump. 13 Composition I'ol' O11L" YOU'f 14 Suoiils. Land right 17 Carbonated drink.

15 Vessel. Smell. 20 Half an em. Answer to Previous Cavern 21 College officials-4 second note Measured with a dial. 35 Postscript.

Lemur. 30 Speechless. 24 Chum. 37 Equilibrium. 25 Electrical unit.

41 Spiders' homes JO Bulk. 42 Royal family Two frightful of England. 43 Either 44 To rent. 40 Crystalline substance. 47 Monkey 45 The story is from were slaves of tbe lamp.

fR Desire. Auditory. BU Market. "2 Ocean. VERTICAL 1 Tremulous '2 Diving bird.

3 High mountain 4 To accomplish Inserted 0 Middays. 7 Corded cloth. 5 You and me 'J Northeast wind. 10 Heathen god. 11 Title 12 Pleased.

15 Cry for IS Harem. Is sick. 21 Rustic. 22 To hurl against. 23 Parrot fish.

24 Time gone by 25 Festivals. 2G Mud. 27 Political doctrine. 2S Billow 30 Door rugs. 31 To bo the property of.

"3 Aromatic berry 34 Semidiameteri 3fi High terrace. 37 To be ou fire 35 Measure of area. 39 Policemen. 40 Before 41 Strife 42 X. 45 Each 40 South America.

47 Preposition Howdy, folks! Picnic, Note: There is nothing tastier than clams baked in boiled pencil. Salt Lake scientist is seeking a temperature of 650 degrees below zero. He should try stepping into a bank and asking for a loan without any security. SPECIAL SPORTS SECTION Golfing duds, attention! This is Hernion T. Niblick, of Provo, who has just constructed a golf coursi- suited to a i lar requirements.

The greens all Slope down toward (ho cup so that it is impossible to miss a putt, and the fairways arc made of cement so that your ball will bounce 375 yards. by Clyde Clark The height of executive efficiency has been achieved by a Chicago millionaire who retained a prominent amateur to play his golf for him. What a wail of a difference a new baby makes. LONG ACRES, ATTENTION They say that when Wilson ner ran a racing tip bureau in New York, he advertised with this sign: "Our selections even amaze tin 1 horses!" Wild g-nus, which have destroyed many crops in South Africa, have disappeared, according to a news item. Oh, well, no gnus is good gnus.

ABIGAIL APPLESAUCE SEX: "Another thing that is Ih' matter with this country is that too often tfi' car in front ol th' home is worth more than th' house itself." Thought for Today: It takes a sharp tongue to say blunt things. Joe Bungstarter tried to collect on his accident insurance policy after having been laid up with ivy poisoning. "But, my dear sir," said the inl surance agent, "poison ivy isn't an accident." 'The heck it isn't!" yelled Joe. "Do you think I did it on purpose?" M. I.

A. conjoint meeting' will be held Sunaay evening, Jesse Washburn of Provo will be the speaker. Special musical numbers will be given and the public is invited Mrs. Cylvan Rasband, Mrs. Henry Moulton, Mrs.

Clayton Montgomery and Asel Moulton of Hcber City visited in Vineyard i Thursday with Joseph A. Murdoch and family. Mrs. George Wells of Bingham is vtsitng here with her sister, Mrs. Conrad Maag.

Under the direction of the welfare committee of the ward, friends and neighbors of Harry Gammon met and Thursday with their teams and wagons and harvested his second crop of hay. Mr. Gammon has been confined to his home for several weeks seriously ill. The high esteem in which the Gammon family are held in the community was shown in the eager-, ness of all the farmers to assist? in the work. The Gammon family is very appreciative of the kindness shown them.

TWO-LAYERED CITY PLEASANT VIEW MRS. EARL 034-K3 Bertrand Spotten. father of Mrs. Clarence Ashton was killed by lightning- Wednesday after- neon at his home in Sanford, Colorado. Mr.

and Mrs. Ashton, Miss Mary Spotten and Miss Leah Ashton left for Colorado as soon as they received the news of Mr. Spoten's death. James Amicone, is very ill at the family home. Mrs.

Tracy Colvin joined the D. U. P. party on their trip to Cove Fort Friday. Don C.

Workman of Milford is visiting here with his daughter, Mrs. Arlington Snow. The following children of Mrs. Clara Burgener have visited here during the week: Mr. and Mrs.

Reed Burgener of Driggs, Mrs. Steve Yocorn and children of Pasadena, California; Mrs. Glen Sorensen arid children of Salt Lake and Mrs. Otto Weston "DEXEATH thriving Damascus important city of Syria, lie: another Damascus that was prob ably of much greater wealtl and renown than the moderi center. From about 1-100 SOO B.

C. ancient Damascus grew and prospered, Aramean capita! and buffer for the little Hebrew and Phoenician kingdoms against the onslaught of the Assyrians. The stamp of Syria shown here Illustrates the modern Damascus It is too great and valuable city to be torn down for tilt satisfaction of historians, but were this done, relics of a jorgeous era would be uncovered. Por the ancient royal city contained a luxuriant castle filled with sumptuous furniture, its walls and tombs inscribed, per- iiaps, with legends of a glorious past. EDGEMONT MRS.

EVA GELLESPIE Reporter Phone (HO-JU Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown and family left Friday morning for Fish lake where they will spend the next five days. Mr. and Mrs.

Clair Banks of Ogden visited with Mrs. Banns parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conder Thursday. Miss Mary Conder returned home with them after spending the past weeks in Ogden as their guest.

Mr. Jack Conder accompanied them home. Announcement of the marriage of Mrs. Jane E. Smith to Alma Jones of Logan, Utah, has been received by members of the family here.

Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside at Logan for the present, as Mr. Jones is employed there. Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Smith and family of Los Angeles visited with relatives and friends here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have been vacationing in several Utah and Idaho cities.

Mrs. Earl Hogan was "a Salt Lake visitor Thursday. She went to rnoet her sister, Mrs. Edna Oldham and children, Margey and Robert of Portland, Oregon. They will visit here with her and other relatives for the next month.

Mrs. Hogan's brother. Dale Peterson is also visiting at the Hogan home. He has the past vear in Florida. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Oilespio spent two days at Strawberry lake the fore part of the week, where fishing was enjoyed. Miss Dorothy, Wayne and Buddy Peterson of. Los Angele.s are visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Dave Glazier. They are the children of Mrs. Glazier's sister Mrs. Rex Peterson.

Mrs. Sarah Conrad Whipple of Nessa, Oregon, is visiting here with relatives and friends. She is a house guest at the of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Chipman and recalls many changes since resided here thirty-five years ago. Word was received Friday evening of the dtath of David J.

Taylor of Idaho. Falls, by Mrs. Jane D. Mcldrum, mother of Mrs. Taylor.

Mrs. Meldrum, Reed Meldrum and and Mrs. Ralph Meldrum and family left immediately for Idaho. No details as SIDE GLANCES By George Clark 1 "The neighbors are so nice. They're taking up a collection to send him awav somewhere to to the cause of death was re- Sunday at 11': If, and M.

I. A. Vl juint meeting will be held Sundav Mrs. Howard Ferguson evening, and an invitation is ex- left Saturday morning for Grand- j' i daddy lakes with a. group of i friends to spend a Lew days.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Wiseriinh are proud parents of a seven I pound daughter, burn July L'7th at the Crane Maternity home. Mother and babe are doing niroiv 'from reports at the family home. Mr.

and Mrs. Stanley Stubbs have a fine son, born at the family home Wednesday night. Fast meeting will be held im- mediatelv after Sundav school tn ail in lend as a very gi bc'i'ii prepatvd. Mr. ami Mis.

'laiidi- left Friday for a few clays at Straw berry lake. Caravan leaders in the Sahara desert bury flat loavs of bivad in marked places in the sand for following needy caravans thai, follow. The loaves arc marked with irvptii- signs whieh convey news of genera! interest to other desert travelers. landscaping lay Datnea in a wasn had been practicing dimpling. De- clear late sunshine.

Every spear fore her mirror, since she waa 11. grass stood separately apnrt "Yon see. Father was delayed. and every single petunia In the That I'm getting this all round beds blazed with added mixed up. FTe 'lid come borne, color.

Several stout, weary women aliout 5. Cut ho had to rush right with little children in tow sat off again and 1 told nim you limply on the benches in the sta- wanted to see rum and he said to- tion park. i morrow would do as well Michael's car turned right, off I "Then he's not leaving right i Street, and sougbt a broad! away?" Michael uskod, relief oti- street sloping down to the vious In his voice. By Mabel McEHJotfc 1935, NEA Service, Inc. water at the Sound, clearly seen foDvrieht.

1935. XEA Service. Inc.) As late as 1900, English rustics caught rain water falling on Ascension Day. The water was bottled and used in each bread leavening to insure "light" bread. "Listen to the man! Ot course, he isn't.

That's what I've teen of Driggs, Idaho. They were Midway visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Workman, Miss Lola Workman and Reed, left Friday for the eastern part of the state where they will enjoy a fishing trip.

They will go to Fort Duchesne Wednesday for the U. B. I. C. Too Many Do This Boats stop on signal only.

Tiny Parasites May Wipe Out 'Widows' SAN JOSE. tiny parasite may lead to the extermination of the deadly Black Widow spider. L. R. Cody, Santa Clara county horticultural commissioner, has conducted successful experiments with a parasite of the chlo- ropidae family, which eats the egg sacs of the spider.

There has been some difficulty in raising the parasite in captivity, but Cody believes this problem near solution. Cody's experiments began when he learned that the Black Widows were growing in numbers in certain sections of the countv. The type of driver Illustrated here Is not uncommon, as he can bo seen "doing his stuff" most any time, and Especially upon a street or highway when a lot of traffic is in line. That this driver is a danger not only to himself and the occupants of his car but to every user of the highway is shown by the record of automobile accidents for last year. There were nearly 20,000 accidents caused by the "cutting-in" driver last year, and statistics of the Travelers Insurance Company, there were nearly 500 deaths and more than 22,000 persons injured in 1934 as a result of such a practice.

The optimistic driver believes In taking a chance, while the pessimist may have a sadder but surely a longer life. CHAPTER XVI JITICHAEL HEATHEROB went down Into the paddock. Prince Charlie was saddled. Michael naJ on his gray suit be had worn the night Katharine hart seen him at Mrs. Merser's house He patted Prince Charlie and lee! him Into the stable where tb? other horses neighed in recognition.

Fury. In her stall, stamped and neighed and pawed tbe straw under her feet. But Michael disappointed the nervous little horse by giving no sign of noticing. Usually he spent a good deal ot time with the animals after dinner. Fury rolled her eyes so that only the whites were visible, it you stood at the stable door.

Bat Michael paid no attention to be: gave Prince Charlie a lump of sugar, said a word or two to Tips, who was reading a week- old comic section, and was on nis way. Michael'without one of his steeds was like a kins without his kingdom. The little, shabby, rattling car was an incongruous vehicle for the tall, rangy young man with the western tan on his brow and checks. He climbed into it threw it into gear and began to slide down the incline away from the shabby farmhouse. This was twilight.

Not the Montana twilight Michael knew and loved, with its sudden drop from full day to dusk, its almost daz zling, crystaline coolness, but an eastern twilight, warm and heavy languid. The day had been extremely hot. Michael drove out of the lane and down the roac toward the village. On the porch of -he Merser house two small girte dressed U. sleeveless thin frocks were nav- ing their supper.

They both waved wildly to Michael as he passed, and he waved back. Sybil and Diana adored him already They had had three riding lessons. Nice kids. Good kids. Thei: mother was a nice woman, too with fine eyes.

If Michael could get a few more clients like them the club would bt on Its feet. He frowned. The mortgage on the place, the old Rogers' plact that he had bought so confidently last year, would fall due in September. The bank held the mortgage Innicock Trust National. Michael was going down tonight to see about It.

See if he couldn't get a renewal. ITS went through the shabby portion ot the village that lay just west of the railroad tracks The old red brick station with a modern background of uo-to-date ahead. This was a street of big rather old-fashioned, trying to tell yon! And 1 tried to houses. Before the ugliest and i get you on the telephone all eve- most pretentious in the block he iiing but no one answered put on his brakes and jumped out. I "Funny.

I've been There were some few hundred someone the time." feet of grounds about this par-; Michael said, with his Ingenuous, ticular house, embroidered and masculine air of sticking to to facts. "Well, anyhow, you're here scalloped In a way to make a landscape artist writhe. There were rhododendrons, their dark, now, and what do we do about i glossy leaves rich and thick, it?" Saliy demanded brightly. I banked in the background. There i "I'm terribly sorry, but It wasn't were evergreens of every con my fault, and Father is probably I coivable variety, dwarf maple trees, says I'd never make a forsythla and mock-orange and business woman.

What do you butterfly bushes, crowded to- think?" slio demanded Ingenu- gether. The screened porch, run- ously. nine across the full width of the house, was crowded with wicker CHE was all scent and color anil chairs anil tables and swinging "3 femininity in her delicate couches. Everything was lavish frock of palo pink lace. It was de- aml completely lacking in taste.

run rely dinner Michael rang the bell and a Sally's charms were naively dia- neat middle-aged maid In a played in it. maroon uniform came to the door, "i think he's probably right." "Miss Moon said to tell you Michael said soberly. she'd be right down." Then they both broke into -Michael hesitated ever so groat shout of laughter. The slightly. "I was to see Mr.

Moon." sober-faced maid, picking The maid allowed a flicker oj tored newspapers In tbe study surprise to disarrange her staid just beyond the porch windows, features. straightened with a grim smile. "Mr. Moon is in the city." she "So she has a new one." thla said. "But Miss Moon will be i woman murmured to herself.

right down." "Look, bore's the thing." Sally Michael frowned, after she had wont on after a moment, aa If to gone, in puzzlement. When be herself. "Would you be an angel had happened to aiention that morning that he had to go to see her father on business some time and take me down to the Blue Sky Clnb tonight? Lenny Ralkea the boy who teas coming during the day Sally had said her over from he has father wouldn't be home untli evening, that he was leaving, probably on the morrow, for a long vacation. "Why not run in to see him tonight?" she bad said, so very an impacted tooth or something and can't come. And I have Father's card and I was just dying to go Michael looked down at his twoeds and back at her.

His smile artlessly. Sally was a friendly lit- was a little wry. He lifted hia tie thing. It was a wonder people roundabout didn't appreciate her. So full of fun and spirits.

ICHAEL sat down and lighted a cigaret. Something must i nave gone wrong in Mr. Moon's plans. Well. Sally would explain She came in presently, a breathless scrap of femininity, with her dark curls tumbled around her face, her voice breaking into constant laughter.

"Michael. I am so sorry! Whatever must you think of me?" He stood, smiling down at her. at her troubled eyes, at the nan- earnest, half-pretended serious- shoulders in the ghost of a shrug. "Oh. don't be a donkey! a the kind of place where you don't have to dress if you don't want to.

Look, they're having a beauty contest or something later on tonight. That Cissy know who she to be there. I'm dying to see her." "Not the kind of a place for kid like you." "Oh. Michael, don't be so stuffy!" She made him feel like a maidon aunt. "If Father belongs to the darned tiling 1 guess 1 rata it.

Gcsides. you'll take good care of me. won't you?" Her smile was provocative. Michael wanted, for ness of ner tone. A small girl instant, to shake her.

But she Sally Moon, although one day she was friendly, he told himself. i would be on the plump smaller by far than a girl who had looked levelly into his eyes Like a cinldlesome little kitten, almost. Not all the people around here were really friendly. that morning; slumped over thp "Besides. I can sign checks." wheel of her car.

a fair girl witc Sally rattled on, as it with pure eyes that burned darkly blue in artlessness. "Don't think I'm a delicate face. Michael frowned i dragging you into a gyp Joint, again, shaking the thought from 'Specially when you told me about him. Sally pouted. "He's not even listening to me!" she cried, addressing an imaginary audience.

"I am so!" Sally dimpled. It was one ot the things she did very well. She your mortgage and all. Why, Michael. 1 think you're perfectly wonderful." She had her hand on his arm.

She was all gentleness and winning sweetness. Yet Michael hesitated. (To Be Continued).