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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 6, 1933 list SIDE GLANCES By GeorgeXaarkH FORUM Benjamin Mathew HaiifcOck, SI, one of the oldest residents resi-dents of the Third ward, died at the familv honriA Rnnrlav mnrninir ..after suffering from the intirm-in.- viz. v.r i v . . i . iuw, vi , yux ng rf.or a, pong perioa. v ' ' MrV Hancock -was berri March 25, 1852; In Iowa, a son of Benjamin : afa4 patfy. Poran Hancock. He came to Uta'a with tils parents , w&b - six years of age, enduring the hardships of pioneer Hie fcfr many years.. ";H is survived by two sons and tcldaughters, Vernon and Frank Hancock and Mrs. Glee Manwill, Payson; Mrs. Rasa Sorenson, Sal-iha, Sal-iha, three sisters, Mrs. Julia Chris-tenien. Chris-tenien. Meadows, UUh; Mrs. William Wil-liam Hatch, EEackfoot, Idaho; Mrs. ;, Daisy .Killian, Roosevelt, Utah; 27 .grandchildren, 11 great grand-Children. grand-Children. - r; Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Third ward and the body will be taken to -SJafckfoot, Idaho, for burial. KIDNAP GANG W IS CAPTURED . " . .' Continued from Page One) .' .geftt from Birmingham, who declared: de-clared: , Thcy admit their Identity." , , . Aside from admitting their identity, ident-ity, authorities who effected the quadruple arrests here said, the four declined to comment on their recent, activities, and remained . sullen. Kelly Defiant , Soiling broadly, but nervously .puffing one cigaret after another, Kklly was defiant in his first intec-vVjf intec-vVjf in the police station. ChteT Lee, a squad of detectives . rn, a newspaper man walked into We cell. . rVA.eily opened the interview: ,'.JWho are you?" he demanded of , Chief Lee. TiPi'm Chief Lee." replied the chief. ."Give me a light." Kelly said. He took a package from his shirt .AOd Ut a cigarette from the chiefs '.cigar. , tWhen did you dye your hair, Ktlv" Chief Lee asked. , "It's been that way a long time," replied Kelly. I S "When did you leave Chicago after that last job, inquired the police chief. Refuses to Talk "Listen here. Chief, I'm not going v to i'r say anything," snapped Kelly lefiantly. The four were captured in an Unobtrusive rooming house in the suburbs of Memphis. A long line of houses of the same architectural design is on either ei.de. A cordon c.f police surrounded the' dwelling at 6 a. m., and a detail de-tail of heavily armed detectives and patrolmen made fheir way to the entrance. KeHy Is Armed A, patrolman faced Kelly's door with a poised sawed-off shotgun and rapped. The door swung open and Kelly stood there with a .45 automatic in his hand. Trop it KeXy," the patrolman snapped, "or you'll die right Caere." Thweapon dropped to the floor and Kelly's hands went up quickly. The. kitchenette adjoining the apartment lay in a profusion of empty beer bottles. Cake, half eaten, was on the table. The rear porch was- disarrayed with, more empty bottles, bearing bourbon whiskey labels. VXn all parts of the apartment wre. children's toys s:rewn disorderly dis-orderly across the floors. STRIKE LEADER SPEAKS HERE i-V. t i 5 Continued from Page One ) tweeri the coal operators and the miners in Carbon county recently, aa told.hy the speaker, was far different dif-ferent from the version in the. statepress.t'. vystfcerbee declared tattha American flag was trampled tramp-led by a group of deputies from Prfoe We of whom struck " awo man "ovr, the. head wth atrnn butt, knocking 5aer unconscious for twi hours." . . , "He graphically, told bt the attack at-tack by the , group of 300;, deputies njrthe . picketing . miner, stating ttpX' they unexpectedly threw tear galf .from die rocka ahove "while theplcketers stood below' guarding the, mines. , He told of the Other attack by the deputies on the pickets pick-ets V. at ttte tower Spring canyon road, and how tear gas was emplpy-eriat emplpy-eriat hls. place. ', WageS.fcaid to miners, although iticy i sound " Siigh under the new code,' are really net sufficient to give' them a decent living, he said. They wiork bat a few days a week, hai tb tMiae wllh'company stores' where high prices are exacted, among other things pointed out by We'therbee. ; Sheriff S, M. Bliss and the county coun-ty 'officials Of. Carbon county Worked Work-ed ' hand-tn-hand with the coaf operators op-erators and dd . hot recognize the miners, he stated. The first group arfested4we'rfe berdera nktf cattle and made to sleep .on the cold concrete con-crete for'ife nhts without bed clothing, h'e told the crowd. The sirghtbuilt agitator, who Intimated In-timated "Monday night his nationality national-ity was' mosUy Indian to a harrowing har-rowing tale ot the alleged atrocities perpetrated by the Thugs" who, were- the .hirelings of th county officfals tind -the' mine cperators ah iS ot' the squalid t conditions of lirtngr r simpnf ; th " miners. " He brcugbt 'out, -that-- Althongli- the strike was aptaarently setued, iVw deputies" wf3t later find out "what v Ji'cll'reanyiaeftttari , - . , J- 4 s .f , ' -. - , ; " - .... ! .,ffS 4 SW San at ; "W M mm Ml i M HI Mr J KlU.lMT.Atr. (? Itti BY MCA SCMVtCC. INC. 'We can't decide whether this should be the living room or the garage." PROVO EXPECTS RECORD CROWD (Continued f:om Page One) cts will be left on sale at some convenient con-venient point in each town. Combination tickets for the game, banquets and dance will be on sale at the visitors' headquarters headquart-ers at lie JElks home Friday eve-, ning and Saturday morning for the convenience of safety delegates and "good wi.1" visitors, according to Clayton Jenkins, chamber of commerce secretary. He declares that civic organizations in eastern Utah are evincing strong interest in Homecoming day and the program pro-gram arranged for their entertain-) ment. Vernal Lions Coining The Lions ,club of Vernal voted to attend in"a body. Other representatives repre-sentatives from Uintah basin and Carbon county towns have indicated indi-cated their intention to attend. Invitations In-vitations are being extended by letters let-ters and personal visits from Jo'nn BceseJey ami his aides. Coach Ott Romney B. Y. re ported that the annual cross-country run, to be staged lytwee halves of the game, will be hot). contested. About ten prominent runners are working out in preparation, prep-aration, including Ernest Dean. Theron Snyder, Lamar Taylor and others. Entrants will be Caere from Canada, Mexico, New Zealand Zea-land as well as from the western states. Professor E. H. Eastmond reported re-ported that an illuminated cat saHng a flaminrr "V and giving off fireworks will travel about the streets of Provo announcing the game and other features during the days immediately preceding, the celebration. MOVE STARTS FOR THEATER (Continued from Page One) eanization of which Provo has long' felt the need. The strong and efficient speech department at the Brigham Young university, the various civic clubs which have interested themselves in drama study, the excellent qual-' ity work of the M. I. A., all have aided in developing a favorable attitude for such an enterprise." Those present, at the organization organiza-tion meeting Monday . included the following: Mrs. Rulon C. Van Wagenen. Margaret Hansen, Edith Paxman, Monta ' Wentz, Mrs. L. S. Fotheringham, : Ruth W. Thomson, Marguerite Rbm-ney, Rbm-ney, Beth Paxman, J. William Hasler, Floyd Mullins, Elizabeth Gessford, Sterling' Callahan, Clifton Clif-ton Boyack, Addle 'Wright, "Keith Romney, V. MrAsiworth, Mary Harris,. Gene . PhlUisl Ada . Con-over Con-over and Ruth LWis. ? 'i COMMISSIONER" SEEKS NEW TERM (Continued from Page One) unused section Into a .Ibeautiful plot area. ' ;!"r At present, Mr. Whlteheadut;ls deeply interested .in the 'Success of the Deer Creek project, and is devoting much time in ad effort toK get this on the public works program for Utah. Mr- Whitehead proposes to come before the people on abso-i lutely independent1 policies so that he can meet each and every problem on its individual merits as it comes before the commission commis-sion for consideration it , Is announced. RECALL REPORTERS ilOSCOW, feept. 26 (ILEV All, German Ger-man newspaper corespondents today to-day were ordered to leave Soviet Russia within three days because of the 'recent' arrest of Russian newspaper men at the Lipzlg ftelch-stag ftelch-stag trial and other fhctdenta. " AH Russia newspapermen will he recalled from" Germany, It was aaoancd. ' County Fair Awards jf : AGRICULTURE Evans L. Anderson, 10 lbs. Dick-low Dick-low wheat, first; bantam corn, first and second; 10 lbs. Swedish select se-lect oats, first! 6 cars White field corn, second. Max Poulson, 10 lbs. alfalfa seed, second; tray tomatoes, first and third. L. L. Bunnell, 10 ears Imp.' golden bantam corn, first, second, third; tray Irish cobbler potatoes, first and second; 6 stocks of "carrots, second; tray of slicing cucumbers, first, second and third. Dennis Davis, J ears white fteld corn, first; Alvih Boardman, 6 ears while field corn, third; Roy Warner, Warn-er, G ears any other variety pop corn, first; Roy Knudsen, 6 ears any-other variety pop corn, second; James Diamond, tray early Ohio potatoes, first. Ed Davies, tray early Ohio potatoes, pota-toes, second, tray, rural New York, lirst. James Diamond, tray IriBh cobbler cob-bler potatoes, third; T. J. Lewis, tray any other variety potatoes, first and secotid; M. Nelson, tray any other variety potatoes, third; Nephi Stewart, 6 sugar beets, first; Marvin Nelson, 6 sugar beets, third. rO. E. Boswell. tray sweet peppers, first; E. Lewis, tray turnips, second sec-ond and third; C. E. Gale, tray Utah Valencia onions, first; Hate-, ly, tray Utah Valencia onions second; sec-ond; Keith Hatch, tray Utah Valencia Val-encia onions, third; A. L. Steele, tray tomatoes, second; Chris Jep-pesen, Jep-pesen, four heads of cabbage, first, second, third. F. Jones, 3 cantaloupes, first; A. D. Taylor, 3 cantaloupes, second; S. Taylor, 3 cantaloupes, third; W. S. Gillespie, musk melon, first; H. S. Harris, musk melon, second and third; Earl Anderson, 3 pumpkins, second. Billie Prusse, 3 pumpkins, third; L. Newlen, rhubarb, first; Keith Hatch, onion seed, first; J. B. White, butter bean, second; H. S. Harris, vine banana, second; R. Brereton, pinkeye bean, first. PIGEONS Old pair, Floyd Giles; young pair, Elma Mecham; old pair. Richard Taylor, ahd Artan SchOfleld; young pair, George West, Pleasant Grove; old pair and roaje, Floyd Giles, Provo; young pair, Chris Johnson; old pen, Richard Taylor. BOGS, Spaniel IT. Lisson: Harold Ma-kin Ma-kin , poiter, male and femate. POULTRY (Utility) Barred Plymouth Rocks', cock-ercC cock-ercC and pullet. Max Simpkins, Springville; S. C. W. Leghorn, old pen, H. C Ivihs; yOungpen. Ray Olsen. S. C. W. Leghorn (Future Farmers) young. pen Paul Schaer-rer, Schaer-rer, Payson. Bantams, Buff Cochin, Coch-in, hen, Lee Whitaker, Provo. Barred Plymouth Rock, hen, Ger- 1 aid Newman, Springville; ' Rhode Island Reds cock, H. L. Barnes, Provo;, hen, Kayle Linebaugh Pleasant Grove cockerel, puKet and young pen,' H. L. Barnes, Provo; Austrolarp Cockerel and pullet, Gordon Weight, Springville; Wbfte Plymouth Rocks old pen, Alma Christensen, Salem; turkeys, old torn ahd young hen, Harctd Miner, Springville: . young torn, George Powelsbn. Payfion. Jersey wnite giant; nen, teorgerwagner, Provo; Dark Cornish 'coc)c tt.v L. Barnes, Provo; SC'W. Leghorh, cockerel and pnllets, W. Hardy, Provo ; Rhode Island1? Reds hen, Kayle Unebaugh; Pleasant Grove; cock and young pen, HJ T. Barnes; black Austrolarp, cockerel, Gor don Weight, Sprlngvile; S. C. W. Leehorn. pullet. G. W. Hardyj Provo; old pen,' Alma Christensen, Salem. Letters mtendtsd Tor publication pub-lication under1-this heading should be accompanied by the name and address of the writer. writ-er. Communications should not should not be over 300 words ' in length. Within these limits, the Herald will gladly publish the expressed opinions of its be of a personal nature and Editor Herald: I am owner of property in what is termed paving District No. 24. Like a goodly numlber of others I am of the opinion that any improvement im-provement calling for a special assessment as-sessment against abutting owners should not be undertaken during times like the present. However, as the city has taken jurisdiction and is proposing to pave this section sec-tion of the city, I believe that I am one of many who wants to be sure of getting full value for my money. I also want to be assured that as. much of that money as is possible, be expended right here in the city to the very best advantage of our merchants and our unemployed. unem-ployed. I also want a class of construction construc-tion that gives some assurance of lasting out the duration of my payments pay-ments and which may be expected to be in a good state of preservation preserva-tion When ray payments are completed. com-pleted. The difference in the cost of the two types that the city now has under construction, is so slight that if we take the permanent type, it will hardly toe noticeable over the paying period of ten years. As stated in .your paper, the bid on concrete is the lowest in the history of the state; construction is made immediately ava i 1 a b 1 e through the contractors' offer to takethe district bonds, thus making mak-ing it possitre for the city officials to realize their often expressed desire de-sire "to put as many people as possible pos-sible to work at once." As fully six times as much money would be kept in Provo by using concrete as would be kept here if rock asphalt as-phalt is used, and as the city and the abutting, property owners would be getting a far greater value for the money expended, it seems strange that operations are not already under way, and one hundred or more people who are now ice, busy at work securing means to carry them safely through the rapidly approaching winter. Your recent editorial calling attention at-tention to the fact that something must 'be done at once to relieve labor conditions that are becoming graver and graver as winter approaches, ap-proaches, hit the nail squarely on the head. If the city intends to put this project over, the officials should see to it that it is done NOW, and not procrastinate and delay until it is too late to do anything any-thing until next summer. The drain on the public's purse for charitable purposes is becominb more and more insistant, it will not be long until it becomes unendurabe, so why should we fool away so much time when the opportunity is right before be-fore us to put a great many of our worthy unemployed citizens to work right NOW? Sincerely, L. S. MADSEN. Only 48 accidents have happened in American operated air passenger passen-ger lines, during, the Jlrst Half . of 1933, but' although these included five deaths, only, one mishap result ed in tat loss ot passenftra-lives, - COLEMAN SPEAKS SPANISH FORK Attorney Jacob Coleman of Provo, addressed the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club at their meeting Monday noon at the home of 'Mrs. Alene Meldrum. Mr. Coleman spoke on "Civic Obligations," Obliga-tions," stressing the importance of each citizen recognizing his responsibility re-sponsibility for the conditions in the town. There was a good attendance. at-tendance. President C. H. Dixon presided. New SO? Size LYDIA E. PINKHAM S TABLETS FOR WOMEN 5 Tber - relieve and prevent eriodic pain 'and associated isorders. No narcotics - Not just a in killer bat tsodern medicine which acts upon the CAUSE of your trouble Persistent Per-sistent use brings permanent relief. Sold by all druggists. 3 WAS lion WHEN HE TOLD ME f you will lose All YOUR TEETH NOW . . . New Magnesia pentif rice Stop Deta? fwrtraJtaha detractive add condition Ahat qolcfceos decay. It whitens twsthind lhtful purifying lather and ft amctfly costa about one-fourth as much as ordinary tooth paste. Get the bi professional izo tube from yew arocer. This giant tube contain con-tain four times as much tooth paste M the 50c size, yet the sarin in extra, tubes. cHpa, caps, labor and dealer profits will enable you to get $2.00 worth oftooth Kw f falr 3 Your Krocer Is coop-atins; coop-atins; to giye yon thte big money saving Package so buy .a tube of Fullers from vour grocer today and get this extra fine tooth brush FREE. Send for -thi valuable gift. Mail this ad with two sides of empty carton (bearing oar name) and we-will send FREE one-' Prof. Dent, tooth Tbruh, (regr SS cents value) pastel had' handle with either tufted or roiling type hrifitleR (state preference). Address Fuller Drug Laboratories, Dept. 119, 160 K. Illinois St., Chicago, Illinois.. ' - !" r-Ady. A MATiOM-WIDE CAP NIVAL OF OLD LOW PRICES - FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS "SEARS' PLEDGE OF FAITH IN AMERICA! That sum, spent mpnths ago in the purchase of merchandise, started thousands of factory wheels turning, sent thousands of men back to work. Sears' 47th Anniversary Prices, based on plans made then, reflect the difference in the normal values val-ues of those days and now. ( ,.,; A Great Assortment of Household and Other Needs Every Item regularly sells for more than 9c : . . Every Item worth more than 9c! Over 3000 pieces from which to choose! Come early while assortments are complete. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities GRATER 9 X.ec- -.4 CAKE PAN 9 GRAPEFRUIT KNIFE 9t Tea Ball Enamel Dinner Plate Sink Strainer Dust Cloth Tape Polishing Cloth Pastry Mixer Potato Masher Flour Sifter TOILET OfUlSH 9 Waste Basket French Fryer Bamboo Rake Dust Mop Dih Towels Rubber Drainboard Mat Mop Stick Skillet Measuring Spoon White Rule Padlock Screwdriver Mincing Knife Copper Pad Dust Pan Sauce Pan Grater Wooden Ladle Aluminum Cup Pie Plate Toilet Bowl Brush Asbestos Pad Egg Sliccr Tin Funnel Strainer STRAINER 9 OUST MOP 9 FRENCH FRYER m T3ASKFT-95 i. A- -( FRENCH ; RYER PAN 9 Twine Suction Stopper Bathroom Tumbler Toaster Square Biscuit Pan Steel Wool Funnel Can Opener Spatula Bottle Brush Soap Saver Grapefruit Knife Sugar Scoop Coffee Ball .,4 4 Salt and Pepper Shaker SINK MAT 9$? BAMBOO RAKE -9 PHONE . 67 V V I Zl Ik I 9 J Yk I 9JIA I 1 I 1 I Wd I I 11 I' 4 rii: (mU&&Q LKjviV uo 'JO h Vi IJsi .vJM WlStoKQGft&li v;'r3(a(ft gill A?iUv 4r ixianm 189 W, Cen. Provo, Utah i 1 |