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Show THE PAYSON CHRONICLE, PAYSON, UTAH BsaiEBiiaisiiiisBBI' it I CRIME IN AMERICA TAKES HUGE TOLL Annual Cost Is Placed at Thirteen Piillicn. - i 'r SI.'! t h i the is i'll tmg ihhi.imai . i m : ; y, Local Items Mrs. B j Lights of by L. L. STEVENSON A. j Bopui.it ion estimates for Rockefeller Center indieiite that when the twelve members of buihiingH are fully completed and tenanted. the development, which occuat her hume Monday evening (!u of a square mile pies about in tlie heart of Manhattan, will he mole than a city within a city. Tlie estimates place the total daily population at more than 21.7,000, which is greater than the total population of Svcaniore, N. V., Hartford, Conn., or Omaha, Neb. From a population Rockefeller Center will lie larger than Venice, Damascus, Capetown, Valparaiso, Geneva and nianv other well known cities. Considered I.iliian Gray a recent bride, was the ns a city. It would lie thirty-sixtot honor at a .xhovvoi given among nil the cities of the United gue-- t Mrs. States. The estimate includes permit .Monday night at the home of i.ent occupants of the buildings, stores, Flojd Wil-o- n by Miss Donna Spencer, shop.-,-, restaurants and theaters of tlie development and daily visitors. It does Mrs. Fiank Mountford and Miss Gernot include, however, those who will Rook Progressive Gardmr. aldine use the broad walks and promenades was the diversion and Miss Rhea merely to pass from one point to anJnbn-oreceived the prize for high other. Luncheon was served at four The resident daily population is estables decorated with fall flowers. timated at 21,700 persons, a total received many reached, in accordance with common The young bride practice, by figuring one occupant for Mrs. Dorowere Present lowly gifts. every 110 feet of rentable floor space. f of the resident poputhy McClellan, Mrs. Donna Ludlow, Nearly Mrs. Waldo WiLon, Mrs. Wallace lation will occupy the 70 story RCA building, the towering central strucBiown, Mrs. Thelma E. Cloward, Mrs. ture of the development. An addition .Dorothy R. Cox, Mrs. Erma Beck, al 21XX1 will he housed In the 31 story RKo building and OtX) each in the Mrs. Grace Jensen, Mrs. Melva Dar-leBritish and French buildings. ApproxMiss Virginia Street, Miss Edith imately 700 persons comprise the Miss working staffs of the Radio City MuElmer, .Miss Bliss Bingham, John-.-oRhea sic hull and the RKO Roxy theater. Miss Mildied Johnson, Miss Melba Wilson and Miss Included in the estimate of lStHHX) and daily transients are the patrons of tlie the hostesses Mabel Carson, two theaters. Over a peguest of honor. riod, the daily attendance at the larger averaged 18,700 persons and 6,400 for the smaller. entertained her contract bridge Erlaml-o- n Ha.. I one-fift- SHIP BY RAIL m Have you read in this paper of the Nationwide movement of the people asking all shippers to Ship in- By Rail. This will help to stabalize our largest dustrv, provide work for a large number of people and hasten the return of prosperity. g view-poin- h t hv a croup ol pro He eiti.eii and innei' the pub seeking lo eilu.-allie !o the ineiiut e of ornmied enme I'ot James The w orU is directed 5 A. Moss, retired, a vvid.di lenran Midi aii'lmr s ho In the u'tie ve.irs t:ir a spi g since tiis retirement lias eial study of the erbue -- ituation. The eouned is forming hra'ndc'S in enidi of ltn si lies and in each eon il iPiiut. Ttiose councils will la formed Hlnmg out standing eiti.ens w ho will work o!uo tardy to crystnlie puldie opinion in their eoimmini! ies toward tlie enforce nient of the law and tin elimination of organized criminals. It Is distinctly a problem of eduea tlon, says Moss. "Vo law can tie effective without public opinion behind it. The dry amendment proved that. But the people are ready. Since we opened our campaign we are receiving about 2."iu letters daily from people jj RIDE THE BIG RED CARS OF THE SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD SHIP VIA S.L.&U. RR. .1 i v l i BaiHiaflsafiaBBaluaBiBasfcBaaaziasaBBBassaaizaisssss l suli'-idiar- For Extra-Fas- t Relief Demand And Gel GENUINE A 5AYE f BAYER 1 ASPIRIN Because of a unique process la manufacture. Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets are made to disintegrate or dissolve INSTANTLY you lake them. Thus they start to work instantly. Start "taking hold of even a severe headache; neuralgia, neuritis or rheumatic pain a few minutes after taking. And they provide SAFE relief for Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN BAYER GCNUJN5 who want to help. The average man and woman simply doesn't know the existing situation. Tlie national council will give them tlie facts. Then we will ask them to use tlie ballot, which Is much more effective a weapon than bullets. We must drive corrupt otlieeholders nut of ofliep. ASPIRIN Is Completed does not harm the heart. So If yon want QUICK and SAFE relief tea that you get the real Bayer article. Always look for the Bayer cross OB every tablet as illustrated, above, and for the words GENUINE BAYER ASPIRIN on every bottle or package. DOES NOT HARM THE HEART A fine baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. James OBrien on Friday at the home of Mrs. OBriens mother, Mrs. William Betts. Local Items IJv Mrs. A. R. Wilson Phone 64 Mrs. R. E. Huber and Mrs. Merrill Kathryn Law of Bountiful is brivisiting for a week at the home of Sabin entertained at a delightful dal shower Friday evening in honor her brother, Jordan A. Law. of their sister, Mrs. Alvin Lentz, Miss Orabelle formerly Huber, a bride of September. Close friends included in the guest list were Miss Iouise Bailey and Miss Jean Bailey of Salt Lake, Miss Mildred Pace, Miss Clara Pace, Miss Ruth Ryan, Mrs. Ralph S. Kitchen, Mrs. SargFiremen a doctor . . . ent Barnett, Mrs. Gould Dixon, Mrs. neighbors from around the cornLe Roy Johnson, Mrs. Ed S. Holmes er or the next farm theyre e Mrs. John F. Oleson, Maud and coming to help you because of Huber Oleson. A variety of your emergency telephone call. clever game provided entertainment and luncheon was served. The bride Its reas.suring to know that received many lovely gifts. whether you live in town or miles out, you can reach others The Vanguards and Junior girls of instantly by telephone. the First ward M. I. A. enjoyed a very pleasant social evening ThursIn addition, a telephone save day at the ward hall. Refreshments many errands, brings social were served and games and dancing chats with friends or business were the pastimes. The affair was information. arranged very successfully by the vanguards, under the direction of their leaders, Henry Jeppson and George E. Davis. Any employee (will lake your M iss Theyre Coming! ... Ern-adin- order or just call our office. Try a Wantad Telephone & Telegraph NOW Alice Hatch and Miss Iona of Union, Utah were the guests of Mrs. Kathryn Betts on Sun day. They attended summer school with Mrs. Betts at Flagstaff Arizona. Miss Osborn The Mountain States Co. IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR Winter Coal FOR BEST RESULTS TRY MUTUAL WE DELIVER Conoco Super Service PHONE 39 at London To Black The Santa Maria, Columbus flagship, could be placed athwartships on the battleship Colorado with four feet to spare. Very interesting are the various insignia used by the Navys aircraft These squadrons and the carriers. insignia are remnant of romantic heraldry. The use of the insignia t(T woke up. started during the World War to affThe dream made such an impres- ord the means of determining an sion on hint that he railed tlie mar fro-a one. plane enemy friendly siinl at Advance and Rev. J. I,. Classy, of He the church. asked them pastor The insignia of Fighting Squadron to go to tlie church and see if everyone (VF-1- ) was at one time a divthing was all rigid. The marshal and lost favor because of which ing eagle, pastor were puzzled, hut they were its to a similarity parrot on the box obliging. In the attic they found six cases of of a well advertised brand of candy. eggs, which had been stolen from a While looking for an appropriate inpoultry house. signia the problem was solved by the appearance of one of the squadron members wearing a battered old top Oldest Highland Chief hat. The "High Hat became the Has 98th Anniversary insignia of fighting one. ol. Sir Fitzroy I). Edinburgh. Scotlands oldest Highland Fighting Plane Squadron Six (VF-6- ) his ninety eighth adopted .its insignia when it was chief, celebrated birthday recently on his Isle of Mull stronghold, Punrt castle. Tills home of his ancestors was built In 1250 and lay In ruins for many centuries until Sir Fitzroy fulfilled, a few years ago, a vow, made when a hoy, to restore it. Sir Fitzroy was so severely Injured in the Crimean war that he wns giver, only a few hours to live. abiaM 1 Hell Wed Any Girl r who are destitute. Would USINGS STATIONERY 'Planted On ; Li like honest woman who would he mother to m,v baby. Will he good honest hushnnd to woman who makes offer." M din nirtv n a Bla Ou-- : for $300 in Cash! Camden, N. J. Gerald Haines, a young widower of Ihiladelphia, offered to marry ''any respectable woman" who has $.'!ixi and will old lake care of his three-yeababy. Ilia advertisement, inserted In a Camden newspaper, follows: Voung man, twenty five, widower, with baby, three, will marry any respectable woman for s.'.ixt. Needs the money for his parents, pointer t, . h quire the dog. CcnstitoaaiAmeii ment b Be t1' Vl" to Addition 1 win Tf I j gtJ Murs; and Geoerl a,,d 1,11 Emplojfeg. it resolved br th. hate W,lhn X HJ ktuban HnwTOdk.J tljti e:n ; SECTION 1. That Article 16 of th . I aiMPPd Chronicle Publishing Co. t ni of a . r h wan iZ minimum of n Pen the outhmti!? ure to confer upon n created euch th'.nty as the ltlature t.on! Crry Ut U J "r y, -- P.lnomiield. Mo.- - Sheriff (leorge Barham sat in his oltiee, his feet on his desk, and went to sleep. While he was dozing, he had a dream. He dreamed he saw some one enter tlie Methodist church at Advance, a nearby town, with a basket of eggs. Then tlie slier IXw, hj. ia one-hal- the maritime profession the Horse Flag is the symbol of on the high seas, and is flown by the ships of the greatest civilian cdlvage concern on the western seas. The origin of this term dates back to the time when marine underwriters $S,(NX1,NX. had to carry on what littthemselves to Originally it was intended provide aeeoniiiiod.it ion for tlie projected 7d,-ile salavage there was in American Hi ton Canard liner This uncompletwaters. In thick weather they statied vessel, however, si ill is in the docks oned men and horses on the Atlantat Clydebank, while tlie Ounard comic capes, with orders to the men to pany and tlie British government discuss various wavs of raising the nec- get immediate word to them the moment they sighted a ship in distress essary funds for Its completion. cVen if has the off shore Immediately" Meanwhile, railway company gone ahead witli the dry dock, which you have to kill a horse. is 1.2(H) feet long and 133 feet wide at In front of the main entrance of tlie entrance, and will have adjoining it a 7, txxi foot quay wall capable or Boncroft Hall, U. S. Naval Academy, berthing seven of the largest liners, as Annapolis, Maryland, is located the well ns eight large passenger and carbust statue of Tecumseh. once the go hods. of the old U. S. S. DelaThe dock was con t meted tinder ex- figurihead and it has long been known ware; treme physical handicaps, for under tlie site a bed of sand charged with as "God of 2.5". Midshipmen going artesian water at considerable pres- to examinations or Academy games, sure was discovered. It became a p pay reverence to Tecumseh by left parent that unless preventive mens hand salutes or throwing pennies at ures were taken quickly tlie water him, hoping to gain his favor, that would force its way through iif.i the on Tlie engineers they might obtain at least 2.5 dock excavations. team or their their that examinations, solved tlie problem by sinking tulp wells down to the sand. might win. Sheriffs Dream Locates Stolen Eggs in Church 11 n.xigma. This can be becau 'ho dron . J, London. The largest dry dock in the world Is completed. Characterized as one of tlie greatest feats of engineering, the dock has been under eonstnielinn for tlie Southern railway for two and a half years. Its cost is as ,U m.iKnia. Th" s""u,'" a picture h n NAUTICAL NOVELTIES Dry Dock for Big Liners NewYork CONSTITUTIONAL laii.nu A TO AMEKDlirei. intoxicatixcuo Joint Resolution Preposin, tn to Article XXU rf w n,- t"n SSt of the Stata ef IJUh br J TOrrcof Relatu h.lntion and ( Silt u, facture. Use, Adrertiaeacnt if, a. on of or Traffic in Intoncahaj Lhmg Be it resolved b, the LemliUi, 4 o.- aie of Ltah, el iU m lKra elected te tub Hew u third of all the menbeii dadlw concurring therein: r. To make room for the development 220 old residences and stores were razed on the three blocks between Forty-eightand Fifty-firs- t street and Fifth and Sixth avenues. And those old buildings had a total population of only about 3,(HX) persons. SECTION 1. Repealing Bectioe ) Article 22. That it ia proposed te ua 4 Ari cle XXII of the Confutation of Uat 'n tne following particular, Tnat Section 3 of Article XXII 4 tb con titution of Utah U and tba hereby repealed. SECTION 2. Duty ef Secretary af Suit The Secretary of State ia hereby dmetd to submit the proposed amendment m laired hereinto to the electors of the me at the next general election la the a ner prowded by law. SEC TION 3. Effe.jreD.te. UM by the electors of the state this amenta ha have effect on the first day 4 Ju y next succeeding detenrnnatM he Board of Stato Canrassen ef the a M!t of the election designated In Setts 2 hereof. ui Free lunch Is back all over the city. Speakeasies, in competition with legitimate beer selling places, are giving away more and more food. What a bonanza that would have been for Tom Sharkey.; It is well khovvn that the battler was thrifty and that when lm had a chance to obtain free food, lie took it. In that connection, there is tin' story of tlie time when Shaikey, training for a fight, economized on lations by training on free lunches. Near Ids quarters was a saloon where an excellent array was set forth. Each day. Sluirkey would come in, buy a couple of beers and eat all the free The proprietor, worried over tlie loss and not wishing to offend the fighter, pondered tlie problem at length. Finally, he readied what lie regarded as a satisfactory solution In place of the worsts, cheese, etc., he set out dog and puppy biscuits. . Sharkey came In at his usual time, bought his beer and attacked the free lunch. When lie left, there wasn't a single biscuit on the counter. The next day, he came in and did the same then sat thing. The saloonkeeper down and figured. The dog biscuits cost more than the regular food. So when Sharkey came in the third day. he found the old selections hack. When he had consumed them, he went up to tite saloonkeeper ami remarked, Your lunch is all right. But what's become of those tasties you had the lad couple of days?" j I, M. H. Welling, Secretary of State 4 the .State of Utah, do hereby certify tk the foregoing is a full, true and coral copy of the Constitutional Amendmeah yta posed by the regular and specials of record in my office. In witness whereof, I sit my hand and affixed hare hem M rfS the Great of th? State of Utah, this lit tember, 1933. day (SEAL) Secretary First publication I p.st publication Ill Say of State. September 1 November MU (, M& Good! Im But When Im Bad Im Better! It is said that Sharkey was the hero of that old story concerning the lobsters. He ordered lobster in Shanle.v's and got one with only one claw. Slian-leappeared In response to his kick. They will fight In the cars, you All know, he said, apologetically. Take this right, retorted Sharkey. one back and bring me a winner. y . 1933, Bell Syndicate. WNU Ser Ice. Huge Wine Cellar Under Church in Heidelberg Heidelberg, Germany. Few visitors to Heidelberg know that under the St. Anna Catholic cluireh there is a wine cellar containing the jubilee wine keg of 1S8G (the five hundredth anniversary of the university), which has a capacity of 18, VX) liters. Another wine cellar of the university town leads under the railroad tracks Into a cavern 30 meters deep into the cliffs. Many of Heidelbergs wine cellars, which for years were used as beer halls, have been gradually reconverted to their original use. The Greatest Stjuvfl or P o BIG DAYS STARTING SUN1 2.n(i OCTOBER OUR NEW PRCES! matinees Bov Rides Bull to Save Thrown Farmer Every Tltlin, Ohio. John Deuscli, eighteen, farm worker, turned matador to save a neighbors life. good Deusch, passing the farm of Up ton Albright, stock buyer, saw a bull knock Albright down and trample him under foot. The youth leaped on the maddened animal's hack and got a stranglehold on Its windpipe. The bull abandoned the attack on Albright and raced around the field, bucking wildly In a futile attempt to dislodge Deusch. When the youth tired of his ride, he slid off and dallied for safety behind a fence. Name Screen! Bay NEWS! uDar attend,4 ,, You can now Matineis.for Evenings Children nere the Picture pil?' rr.ovo PAHAMtg |