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Show It? Q 3X ; The Weather , UTAIIj Showers or snow flurries tonight and Thursday. IJttla change In temperature. Minimum temp.. Tuesday S3 Minimum temp., Tuesday - . . 35 -IAT (! O ji bt the rjDrron If dez.on.V.e that boys ar..J girls, eaer for play, throw caution to the wind to ::U plajunJi out of the I,uc-.) slrrets. The hazards encountered in roller skating in the j avej strips are traic-i:-tTrate-J in last niirht's ."ciJ:r.t fit rounn ar. Vnrfh tthf-n two bOV v. v re injured, one of them cr.tically. by being struck by . - -j a car. ine your.picis .au ....... f Vi fir..l rmf c . . C 4 4V.4 ' w ' his ?katr. when the car, vis- d-j.sk. struck the toys. .".TV. FchV.vir.g- the accident. Guy V. Chri-itensen, rrovo chief of to the r-klle to exercise every precaution, both as pedestrians pedes-trians and motorists, in an eirort to prevent, acciaems. He a! so asked co-operation of the public in keeping children off the streets. Another pica made by the chief is that motorists as decent de-cent citizens, see that their cars have good lights and 'jxl brakes, and that they have proper license plates and curator's licenses for identification identi-fication purposes. The Provo police depart ment wjJi make a renewed drive to arrest all drivers who violate traffic ordinances or umtJ tars vhose lights and brake equipment is not in tiptop tip-top shape, the. chief said. Bicycle riders who do not have headlights and reflectors also will be ticketed. MERRY GO-ROUND A Dally Pktur of Yfhti'i Gfaf On la Kxtlorud Affair By C1EW PX.1TJU3X Ml Axto-IIOLC-Crcup- in-.Coiv. gTess.GmU for Attack on that Agency Soon; Rep. Church, aided by "Little Joe Byres. Gleans Mass of Charges; Welles Do To bey Has Paws Crossed Over Envoy's Peace Pilgrimage; Maritime Commis sioner Mom Roosts Federal-Owned Merchant Marine. VASHL-GTO:; Any day now you can look for m vicious Con-greaatonal Con-greaatonal attack on the Home comers Loan Corporation. Leader cf Us attack is ex-rteJ ex-rteJ to be Representative IU!h C&srch. IincU Republican, Republi-can, who fcaa been critical of HOLC air.ee be forced the realg-r.ition realg-r.ition f a top-night ItOLC at-lurney at-lurney a couple of yeara ao on a cJvarfe of tulr.r HOLC facCl-l:e facCl-l:e to acUcit law prtrate buai-r.sa buai-r.sa fsnr a former HCLC attor- Workir.g- hnd ta glove with OvurtiJ aodt aupplytnff him - with l.-romr.atsn U the ion and also tfte brothel1 cf t& late Joe Byrua, Shaker of the IfouM of Repre-i- nutlve. w!o belped cUe the HOLC Act through OorgTeaa. . Uhflhr tJ: tzis cf charge a.snr.Ml HOIjC hare merit or not, tie f ct remain that the Byrna- ur, and nephew seem to tre personal grteraocca against JIOLC ari haTe rarorn to get reverse. -LitUe Joe Byres, son c the Lite Speaker, now fccldj hta father's fath-er's seat In the Ilouae. lit got r.re largely by making hot cam-raijrn cam-raijrn speeches agaiiurt JIOLC arid ta Washington he has con-tm-jed tua aruptng. - Th row started when "B'-s Joe" Byrna. then Speaker, per- .ued HOLC to appoint "Little (Continued oa Paire Kight, Sec 2) Curtis Chairman Of Civil Service R. S. Curtis was elected chair-r-.an cf the Proro civil service c rramisaiir for a to-year terra t succeed 11- V. llojt. at meet-trg meet-trg cf the beard la the city and cur.ty tc::.!.rg Tuely Right. ' A vote cf apprecUUon far- bis cut-s.r.i--r work In setting cp ar.l h-l..-5 the c"'rr.rr.L.:on was a.-ccrUd Sir. Itojrt by Mr. Curtis and Mark D. Eg gtrten, other rr rr.tra cf the board. The cocirtsUMion took unlr aJ-v,jnEl aJ-v,jnEl a recomrrer.xljUon rsade t-f Chief cf rol.ee Cijy F. Chrts-trjiea Chrts-trjiea thai all rroEncUona of po-Lce po-Lce c;rveTS to h';h'r ranks be rraJ erly on paajing of compeU-tire compeU-tire ew. it-ors to b gtven by the board ti thie cllgttle ir FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR, Anti-Third Term Res .olution Gets . Cold. Reception Senators Reluctant To Discuss New York "Dictatorship" Resolution; Fear Such a Move in Congress Might Backfire By Ll'LE C WILSON ' " WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 (U.PJ The New York legislature's legisla-ture's "dictatorship" resolution against a third term got a cold reception here today, apparently because of fear that such a move in congress might back-fire. Senators were reluctant to discuss it. There is the possibility a resolution against a third term could be defeated, thereby boosting President Roosevelt's stock still higher. Or, it might get through by so slim a Boy .'car Death; Struck by Auto At Intersection Struck by an automobile whUe playing in the street near his home Tuesday evening, Ronald Gagon 11 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gagon of 443 East Sec ond North street. lay in a critical condition at his home today. Attending physician Dr. Stanley M. Clark said the boy, still un conscious, was "suffering from a compound and basal fracture ot the skull. So serious was his condition, con-dition, that the doctor feared to move him to a hospital. Ronald waa struck at 6:20 p.m. by a car driven by J. V. Ferrie, 41 595 East Sixth North street, a WPA supervisor, who was driv-lcalS2t.Buictc driv-lcalS2t.Buictc sedan north., oa Fourth East. The point of Impact, according to Provo police, who Investigated, was about 27 feet north of the Fourth East-Second North intersection, and 14 feet from the east curb, or about three feet inside the edge of the rock asphalt paving.' The officer reported the Cagon boy and Leo Hatch, 10, son of lira. A. R. Hatch. 290 North Fourth East, had been roller-skating on the street. One of Ronald's skates came off. and the boys sat on the pavement to fasten it back on. . Mr. rerre told the officer he was driving about 20 miles per hour with his lights on, when in the dusk . he aaw something on the pavement just ahead of his car. . He swerved to the left, but failed to mlas the boys. He stopped and carried the Gagon Ga-gon boy to his home. The Hatch boy suffered a cut under bis chin and was rushed to the Clark clinic where be was treated by Dr. Eldon Clark. Officers aald Ur. Ferre ia con-j aidered a "safe driver. ARTS COURSE IS POSTPONED Postponement of the second number in the M. L A. Arts Programme, Pro-gramme, slated for Saturday msht. was announced today by Mrs. Elizabeth Souter. Utah stake Y. V. M. L A. president- BUAe Hollingshead of the B. Y. U. fac-, ulty who waa slated to appear in a popular lecture, will be unable to fill the appointment because of Ulne&s." The next entertainment in the series will be on March 6 in the First ward chapel, when Helen Spencer Williams of Salt Lake Oty will review the book. "Hello Life," by the late Elsie Talmage BrandJey. which Mn. Williams compiled. ' 5 Chamber of Commerce " Members Await Smoker Boxing, wrestling, fencing, music mu-sic and reports by the president and secretary will feature the annual an-nual membership meeting of the Provo clumber of commerce scheduled sched-uled In the form cf a dinner-amok-er at the Community clubhouse at the golf course Wednesday at 7:15 p. m, announced P. E. Aahton general chairman. Tjrkets will be distributed U the entire membership free. The tnetinff will be a stag affair. Pryldent J. C Moffitt of tht chamber wUl preaent the organi NO. 164-: r n n nzn111 r majority as to rob the resolution of much of its emphasis. Already On Record Moreover, a number of New Deal senators already are on record rec-ord against third term for the late President Coolldge and they would be on a hot political spot if called upon-to-reaffirm their opposition op-position under exislting - circumstances. circum-stances. . There are influential senate Democrats who did not like the Roosevelt third term idea at the outset but who are coming around to tt In belief the president would be a strong 1940 candidate. These men are anxious to avoid ' a- third term vote In the senate not only to protect themselves but ' to avoid the party atrife which would accompany it. ' J Senate opinion varied whether a resolution designed to prevent President Roosevelt's re-nomina-tlon would pass. But. in any event, it scarcely ' could ' obtain the better than 2-to-l majority by which an anti-third term - resolution reso-lution was adopted by the senate Febr-iev-l2Sr " -. r If anything like a two-thirds majority could be expected, an ti-Rocsevelt ti-Rocsevelt Democrats would be actively maneuvering- a third term resolution toward a vote. But Sen. Rush D. Holt, D W. Va la the only member so far publicly associated asso-ciated with the movement and others appear to be shying off. , Holt can propose an anti-third term resolution at his convenience, but obtaining a vote would be another an-other matter. "A method suggested whereby the proposed Holt resolution resolu-tion could be blocked would be a Democratic motion to refer it to the privilegea. and elections committee com-mittee for report. That committee commit-tee is loaded with anti-Roosevelt Democrats. But unless the party's elder statesmen - considered tho move against Mr. Roosevelt to be a wise one, that committee could pigeon hole it as effectively as any other. - X veteran southern senator, often in opposition to the New Deal, said the anti-third term bloc had waited too long to make their move. His judgment was that Mr. Roosevelt's candidacy has advanced advanc-ed to .a point, now, where it would be difficult to persuade the Democrat-controlled senate to vote on such a proposition. The New "York legislature's memorial sought a federal statute against a third term on grounds that the two-term tradition is a protection against "dictatorship." Utah Canners to Hold Convention SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 28 The SOth annual convention or the utan canners association will be held Friday and Saturday at the Newhouse hotel. Principal speaker will be Paul Fish bank of Indianapolis, executive execu-tive secretary of the National Food Brokers" association. William Varney of Roy, la president of the Utah association, associa-tion, and Harvey F. CahilL Og-den, Og-den, secretary. ' " zation's annual program, and Clayton Jenkins, secretary, wit give a report of the past yeari aefvities and the outlook for 1940 The luncheon, to be served buffet buf-fet style, will be followed by sports events and music. Included on the musical program will be accordion ac-cordion numbers by Miss Florian of BuhL Idaho. Committeemen besides Mr. Ash-ton Ash-ton are Arch Madaen. Wendell C La Brae he, Clyde P. Crockett, Kenneth Ken-neth E. Weight, and J. Edwir Stela. PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, REPUBLICANS 1 ELECT 2 OHIO COi!GRESS;,iE(l Capture One Democratic Seat; Retain Another Already G. O. P. I CLEVELAND, C, Feb. 28 (U.R) Republicans won both of Ohio's two special congressional congres-sional elections yesterday complete returns showed toj-day. toj-day. One. district already was Republican ; , the other ' had been Democratic since 193Q, before that Republican. -'. The double victory was hailed by Republicans as Indicating both a state and national trend toward their party, forshadowing Republican Republi-can control of congress and the White House after the fall elections. elec-tions. - -. S "Most Indicative" . ,. - . Gov. John W. Brlcker, a Republican, Repub-lican, said the balloting was "probably "prob-ably the most indicative that has been held in the United States this year.'' ;: ;-. v : y The outcome reflects Ohio's resentment re-sentment at the treatment it has received at the hands of the iew Deal," he. said.; "It serves as a complete and decisive answer ; to the New Dealers' who ballyhooed these elections as a forerunner of the 1940 general elections." ! In Washington, Rep. Joe Martin, Mar-tin, R., Mass., house minority leader, lead-er, said the victory foreshadowed the election of "a Republican president presi-dent and a Republican congress in 1940.' : . .-a vV,Vv.- v. , -i J. Harry McGregor, Republican, floor leader in the Ohio house, de feated Byron B. Ashbrook, Democrat, Demo-crat, In the 17th congressional district dis-trict for the house seat of the late Rep-William A.Ashbrook,- DemtJ era t, who died Jan. l. Aahbrook la the late representative's nephew. McGregor campaigned as . an anti-New Deal candidate; Aahbrook Aah-brook was pro-New Dealf McGregor's Mc-Gregor's majority .was approximately approxi-mately 4.000 votes. .1 . , , Soceeds Husband .1 , C--- Mrs. Frances Payne Bolton, Republican, was elected In i the-i 22nd district to succeed her' late husband. Rep. Chester C Boltont Republican, who died Oct. SO, defeating de-feating former Rep. AnthonyA. Fleger, Democrat, by approximately approximate-ly 16.500 votes. The district has been Democratic for only one term since it was formedln 1914 : from 1937 to 1939, when Fleger was its representative. Mrs; Bolton Bol-ton becomes the first woman to represent Ohio In congress. - ENVOY ARRIVES If SWITZERLAND ZURICH, Switzerland, Feb. 28 UP Snmner Welles, , president Roosevelt's special enjoy to Europe, Eu-rope, arrived here today. He Is enroute to Berlin for a conference with Fuehrer Adolf, Hitler as part of -his observation tour for President Presi-dent Roosevelt. ' ' ; lie came 'from Rome and conferences con-ferences with Premier Benito Mussolini, Mus-solini, other high Italian officials, and foreign ambassadors, in - a special railroad car provided by the Itlian novernment;' He will stay here tonight, leave tomorrow for Berlin, and arrive there Friday morning. Reports from Berlin said his arrival was being prefaced by resounding denials in the German Press that Hitler was considering any peace move.' Editorials inspired inspir-ed by, the government said Germany Ger-many would be ready to talk peace only after it had won a military victory. . Welles stay here, had not been scheduled and was believed o have been decided at the last moment, mo-ment, so that he could . meet his old friend. Lei and Harrison. United States minister to Switzerland. This Day. '. " -"'-'' J v ' ' BORN ; . ,i V' -Girl, to Seth E. and Lillian Hearst Smoot, Tuesday, , Utah Valley hospital. ' , . LICENSED TO MARRY Joe Enoch Horton, 20. Santa-quin, Santa-quin, and Erma May Hansen, 19, Palmyra, married today by, county coun-ty clerk. - . Gilbert Earl Wootton. 25, American Amer-ican Fork, and Annie Lucile Clark, 21, Provo. Albert Russell Hansen. 23, LehJ, and Genevieve Allred, 19, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove. . JUL . Quadrennial Birthday To Be Observed ' For at least three Provo-' Provo-' ans, Thursday will be a very ,' special day their first birthday anniversary in four years.- .' . Mrs.. Elizabeth M. Gess- . ford, ,911 East Center; Mrs. Jasper Bird, 373 North Fifth ' West, and G. Blaine Simons, 1203. North Fifth West, were born on February ; 29, which . rolls around only on leap f v year. . Technically the four are not of age yet, but have children who -are. Mrs. Gessford recalls that1 eight years elapsed between .- ': her birthday anniversaries in ,i 1896 and 1904, for once every .100 years leap year has no FetTuary 29. ' ' . ; ' ; Birthday . anniversary ob- ' ; , servances are being planned for e'ach ' of the three, but' the relatives are faced with a ' perplexing problem: Jlow many candles to ; put on the cakes. " ayor Sees Jccd Off Projects for Hescrvoirs The need' for construction of numerous small reservoirs in Utah was forcibly impressed upon Mayor May-or Mark Anderson, who returned Tuesday from a five-day vacation ; Mayor Anderson said that iiil Washington and Iron countieator-rents countieator-rents of water roaring down stream beds v following heavy tlorm were-golng to; waste- beH - cause there were no storaee facili ties. The water eventually reaches reach-es Boulder dambut as far as Utah is concerned, it is wasted. , -Mayor Anderson said that similarly simi-larly much water is going to waste throughout the state.. "Water is Utah's number one resource. We should do everything possible to conserve our limited supply." The mayor heartily endorses the move of the state water storage commission, the state engineer and others to secure federal appropriation appropria-tion for construction of 27. small reservoirs in Utah during the next live years. , ; i- He states that such reservoirs would not only supplement the inadequate in-adequate Irrigation supply in late summer, but would offer flood protection and in some cases provide pro-vide a more uniform flow of wa ter for generation of electricity. The water storage commission and other groups are seeking through the Utah ' congressional delegation to gain appropriation for construction of 27 . of more than 600 needed small reservoirs in , Utah. Estimated cost for this would be $8,313,000, or an average of $30.10 per acree foot for the 276,000 acre ft feet 3 proposed for storage. An ; appropriation of $1,600,000 is being soug'ht-for the 1940-41 fiscal year and the same amount for. each of the next four years. Making the trip to Mead lake with . Mayor Anderson were Jack Isbell, Cedar , City, and Charles E.' Huish,- Eureka. They enjoyed bass fishing on the ? lake. : The mayor,, reported mountain -flowers are already blooming in the Mead lake area. - Coming Events KIWANIS CLUB Thursday, ; 12:15 p. m : Hotel Roberts. Home r Bandley . in charge. Moving picture on mining min-ing of coal. . - , v PUBLIC FORUai Thursday, 8 p. -m, , city courtroom.. court-room.. Speakers, George Startup and Clarence S. Boyle. Subject, "What Is Wrong.. With the present pres-ent Financial and Labor Setup?" Set-up?" Provo Lions Club , Meeting Thursday night at 7; O'clodx, .to permit regular night of March ,7 to be free for American Fork iiv ter-club party. Speaker will be Heber C. Johnson.- Hawaiian music by Geniel Hayward. Traffic Slogan Traffic Slogan of the Week: f "Less Traffic Violations. Less Traffic Accidents." REDS SUFFER HEAVY LOSS It ADVANCE Critical Stage Near In Finnish War Say Reports BY JOE ALEX MORRIS , Foreign News Editor The Red army appeared to be pounding the Finnish war into a new phase of critical military operations today co-incidentally co-incidentally twith . intensified land and air activity on the western European front. While it appeared unlikely that there would , be , any big-scale big-scale attacks on the German-French German-French frontier until later in the spring,, there were many indications indica-tions of a crisis in the Finnish defense at Viipuri and on the far-northern Petsamo front. ,. Pressure on Viipuri The Russian armies, . having rolled back the' first, defenses ;Of the 7 Finnish t Mannerheim yline across the Karelian isthmus, are exerting steady pressure on Viipuri Vii-puri and have forcedthe Finns to move fresh troops into that area and to evacuate a deep civilian civ-ilian area . around the - Bay of Viipuri to t acilitate . military maneuvers. V; - , i P i v The Finns -reported they were' holdingto their, second line defenseswhich de-fenseswhich are about seven to 10 .m'iles in front of Viipuri, but the red army ' pressure now ex-lends ex-lends . westward ' of the city and it appeared the Russians 'were preparing for an attempt , to cross the narrow bay in . order l to encircle the city, which has beenabandoned f or all practical purposes , by the Finns r The fall of VUpuri will not by any means open the way for the red army to pass on across southern south-ern Finland to Helsinki. They have paid ? with tens of thousands thou-sands of .casualties for their advance ad-vance in the last month and the Finns believe - that, -even with spring weather, the natural obstacles ob-stacles of the countryside will permit ' them to continue "similar defense tactics over every mile of their territory. The Finnish position in - the far 'north was still less favorable, although " the ' winter 'r weather ? is expected to', continue to aid them there for weeks possiMy ' until foreign volunteers " already in the front lines, arrive ; in sufficient number to be - formidable. ; Simmons Concert Slated. Wednesday .; Music lovers of Provo will be given, a treat next Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. when DUworth , Simmons, Sim-mons, brilliant young pianist, presents pre-sents a piano recital in . the Provo Fourth ward chapel. , - Mr. Simmons has been studying In Chicago under the eminent Russian Rus-sian teacher and concert pianist, Serge Tarnowsky, . for " the past five years. ; l 1 His debut was given in Chicago February 27 - of last year under the Bertha Ott management. , ' . The x program will consist of compositions by Schumann,- Chopin, Chop-in, Debussy, and LeRoy J. Robertson, Robert-son, professor of music at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university. A quartet quar-tet by : Mozart-also will be presented, pre-sented, played by . Gustave Bug-gart, Bug-gart, cello; Mr. Robertson, violin; Lewis Boo the, oboe, and Harold Laycock, violin. , Welfare Administration Costs To Be Checked SALT LAKE CTTY. Feb. 23 UE The-state board of public welfare wel-fare late Tuesday ordered a "'spot check of welfare cases to determine deter-mine if relief funds are being spent properly. , At the same time, the board ordered the Salt Lake county department de-partment to bring its budget into balance. : State Dirsetor J. W. Gillman ordered the state-wide investigation investiga-tion to determine if there are any on relief rolls who are not entitled to be, and to see if county expenditures ex-penditures could not be shifted to the federal government. R. R. Carey, special auditor for the state auditor's office, now going over state welfare depart 1940 COMPLETE UNITHD PRESS TJCJJEGKAPH NKWd 8EHVICB) Rowboat Service v Ik m !' - I ' :' i fN, - i ll L- -' ' J ... When 1 v rains brought three feet of water coursing through the streets o icodeo, Cal, curbside service to residents in rowboats was in -order. Gioccryman Louis Ruff hands a loaf of bread to a pair of boaters. The storm caused widespread damage throughout Northern California. Stores to Elan For Spring OpenihgFete Sparkling new spring merchandise will; be unveiled in show- windows of Provo city stores amid ceremony and splendor splen-dor at the annual spring opening sponsored by the retail merchants, committee of the chamber of commerce Friday, . i - March , 15, ;, announced Chairman HOUSE 0KEI1S FINNISH LOANS WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 UT.R) The housetoday passed the bill to increase : the lending authority of the Export-Import bank so that Finland, China, and other nations may get additional loans of up to $20,000,000 each. Passage came on a standing vote, 168 to 51. ; Members were not put on record. ' The bill had been- passed previously previ-ously by the. senate, and will go back to - that - body for action on amendments. The principal change made by the house would - permit Finlad and other borrowers to use their credits 'to buy commercial airplanes in this country. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 , (Uii) The house refused today to amend the export-Import bank - bill to permit credits to , finance purchases pur-chases of arms here by Finland. The . proposal was defeated although al-though its supporters shouted that measure as it stands would restrict re-strict Finland to buying "powder puffs and silken scanty pants." Action came on an amendment by Rep. William J. Miller,. R., Conn., legless . World war veteran. It was rejected 106 to 49 on a standing vote. The amendment was designed to give specific . authority to the export-Import bank to lend not more than $20,000,000 to Finland "witout restriction on the type of merchandise r purchased - in the United States." The bill as passed by the senate sen-ate ' provided merely that the bank's lending authority be increased in-creased by $100,000 to provide loans ' for purchases ' that would not conflict with the neutrality. ROAD COMMISSION . DENIES REQUEST SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 28 (U1E) The state road commission, late Tuesday refused the request , of the Salt Lake county commission that it handle engineering on that county's WPA projects "on state highways.' e- ment records, told the board that, sor far, the audit has indicated "loose administrative conditions in some counties." He cited Utah county in particular par-ticular in regard to traveling expenses. ex-penses. He stated the only "ridiculous "ridicu-lous cases" have been trips by the investigators from Provo to Elberta, where there are only three cases, with investigators reporting re-porting Interviews with five cases on two trips. He said administrative adminis-trative costs appeared higher Pian they should be in Utah, Carbon, Car-bon, Emery and Cache counties. Mr. Carey was given authority to make spot investigations in Utah county wherever he believes such studies should be made. PRICE FIVE CENTS in Flood Area Jean Hoover following' a meeting with committeemen today. A fireworks saluate will herald the' festivity,, after which bands will serenade the 'downtown business busi-ness district.' Thousands of people will then view special window displays dis-plays featuring new spring, Easter East-er merchandise, witness styld shows and openhouse programs, and participate .in. san4 attractive gift-awarding game. , , . Plan Window Prize . Each ' participating merchant will display' in his show window a numbered . article of merchandise ranging -from5 2 to $5 in value. An extra-circulation edition of the Daily !Heraldwill carry an Insert containing a number to correspond with the merchandise prizes. To win, persons - ' have merely , to match numbers, i There'll probably be 150 gifts to be awarded,: according ac-cording to Clayton Jenkins, chamber cham-ber of commerce secretary. Another feature of the spring opening will . be , a slogan contest, with contestants -writing on "Why I like to trade in Provo?". Details of the contest will be announced later. . '. : . During; the spring opening and the following day merchants will offer special attractive bargains which . will be ' advertised in a "double-truck" section of the Herald. . The spring opening will be advertised ad-vertised throughout the valley by the Herald, KOVO,' through postcards, post-cards, telephone announcements, posters, etc. . Assignments Made ' Chairman Hoover assigned the following to contact all merchants of the city to explain the spring opening and encourage their participation: par-ticipation: Dex Shriver, Mr. Hoover, Hoov-er, . Marvin Cease, Bill . Firmage, Rex Taylor, ;s. W. Russell and Lloyd Anderson. ACTOR ELOPES WITH MODEL LAS VEGAS, Nev.. Feb. 28 (C.E) Herbert Marshall, British movie actor, eloped to this southern Nevada Ne-vada town and was married late Tuesday to Elizabeth , Roberta Brandt, actress model. I- - AUNT HET BY HOBEKT QUILLEN "Jennie shouldn't ; be proud of jUtractin that kind o men. A young married mar-ried woman . flirtln with green lxys is like fchootia birdt on the ground." |