OCR Text |
Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) - DAILY. ' HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1939 ' Around: ike.;World With the United Press HAVANArJune . 16 &?F-Mlg-uel Angel Rodriguez: alleged to have led a terroristic suad during: the regime of the late Dictator Gerardo Machado, was stabbed to death : today. His as sailants escaped SAN' FRANCISCO, June ; 10 (U.R The CIO Interna- t tonal Longshoremen's . and Warehousemen's union have voted by a margin of mo Y than two to one to reopen Pacific coast waterfront f agreements for revision when 1 they expire In 'August. : , . v oOo ' SEATTLE, - June Vl6 ttE) Hotel Ho-tel Greeters of America ' ended their annual convention with the electlonvof George Mayne, San DIeeo. CaL. as president for the coming year. The . convention named Denver as the 1940 con- K vcntion city. ... oOo WASHINGTON. June 16 OLE) Military requirements have fore-) ed Japan to ship almost $400,- FOREST FIRES IN COLORADO ' DENVER, Coto., June 16 U.B Forest fires fanned by 60-mile-an hour winds destroyed thousands of dollars worth of timber in the Rocky Mountains today. ; Almost 2000 men were mobilized mobi-lized by the U. S. forestry service ;to fight flames in the tinder-dry forest and game preserves of Colorado, Colo-rado, New Mexico and Wyoming. Thus far towns and farm houses have escaped the fires, but continued con-tinued dry weather would increase their danger. Near Granite, Colo.. 800 civilian olunteers and 300 CCC enrollees were unable to bring under control con-trol a fire that already had spread over 20,000 acres of timberland. At tfcfc Rio Grande National Forest near Monte Vista, Colo., fire laid waste the Platora section sec-tion of the Rio Grande National Forest. . , Near Encampment, Wyo., fire fighters-were almost in control of a fire vwhen a strong wind started the blaze spreading again. Indians from government reservations reser-vations joined CCC enrollees in fighting a 50-acre fire east of Taos, N. M. :yyj , - ' vUf ahns Oppose . Relief CKanges SALT LAKE CITY. June 16 fJ.V--The proposed new relief appropriation bill before congress prohibiting WPA work on federal property would halt improvements improve-ments at Fort Douglas and Op-den Op-den arsenal, as well as hundreds v of other projects throughout the state according- to Gus P. Back-man, Back-man, secretary of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce. , , Backman sent telegrams to Utah, congressmen urging them to resist the move. Economical--XJsq one LEVEL teaspoonful to a cup o flour or most recipes. DcpcnfJflljIC ScienUttcally made by baking powder SPECIALISTS to produce best results. Czmc Price ToC0 ' 35 ounces for 35c " You can also buy A A 11 XO ' ITJL JX Double Tested mhm.m Gmxim nmv mu wsj L 'I SIm ' . lHuSJ ' V TTiis popular, ; r- J fJAj . (&t - summer drink reaches a . 7Sy:', , . i-J) "''jf jrt USV" ' new standard of refresh-y, , ' " f7 Ejf s M - Us ? ment when" made with , ! 7 f 8 J" ) tteZ6We&tyJ&&2 I V Xt- Schilling T. The UU . V i L- ,J 7 , xhS flavor of Schilling Tei is. 7u J J' m?C?,'? v US S Jk v kept fresh in the familiar ' ..iT- 1 CSrOS UW.t - red; cellophineaUd , ) ' - AwordtoffieWiSe...aeUght 'tt-? j iced tea. ..use Schilling.. , j -Wm jam mado xwith pure, fino ' "'-5, ! (pfr I SfVY?YYAp- aV.Si granidaled. Komo produced X&-S "rrff j --' h ' $yZ r-Z&pi- Beet Sugar. You can't buy r C. 1 ' ' j ' V'-V 'Y, U -.'1 --":- . better sugar, and it's grown ."31i t J - ' ZSS.!1 " N If V oAd mate at hoiolk . " ' Visit Our Exhibit jj f ' uVN---rr . . j ; - ViV . . n ' ?i , at San Francisco's ' t r l Sost'-Vl ... t:-: fl 000,000 In gold to the Urflted States since it began- Its. ; tinde--clared war on Chftia in the summer sum-mer of 1937," commerce : depart ment statistics revealed today. - LONDON, June 16 (U)The British government has granted permission to ex-King Zog of Albania Al-bania and his family to live in England1, it was learned today. NEW YORK, June 16 (U.R) Thomas A. Murray, t presl-. dent rf the " Building and Construction Trades council, blamed "resentment and Jealousy, today for criticism of labor unions by fereign exhibitors at . the New York World's fair. oOo- .ROME, June 10 OLE Fifty warships of the Italian first naval . squadron will make a I rtnrmnl tn1"i toi Rnaln. for Itugal and Morocco Tuesday, and return to Italy July 10, it was made known today. pL. Church Notice SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Sabbath school, Saturday, 0:45 a. m. Lesson subject, "Importance "Impor-tance of Sound Doctrine," based on Deut. 4:2, "Ye shall not add unto the work which I command you; neither snail ye cummisn frpm'it." The question, "What made ancient an-cient Israel a distinguished people-above all other peoples on the earth?" (Ex. 19:5, will be f ree-ly ree-ly discussed, along with other questions, during the 30-minute Uble study period in the seni6r division. This is a live, wideawake wide-awake school. Come and bring your bibleTEn"joy the hour with us. V Sermon 11 a. nv Subject, "Why was Christ Crucified on the Cross?" The pastor continues con-tinues his "Know Your Bible" gram. Prayer meeting Tuesday, 8 p. m. Subject, "Who Is Satan ? Where did he come from ? Can he take on man's form? Will he be able to deceive us?" This will be a round table study and discussion. dis-cussion. Something new in methods meth-ods of knowing your biUe. Come. Postal Clerks to Convene in Logan LOGAN. UTAH, June 16 W.Tl)- An annual two-day state convention conven-tion for Utah members of the National Federation of post office clerks and auxiliary will open here tomorrow. , i Sessions will be under direction of Grant Graff, state federation president, and Mrs. Francis New man, state military president, both of Salt Lake. So small is the body of the humming bird that, when ' stripped strip-ped of feathers, it Is no longer than that of a bumblebee. as48Tcars Aqo ouno can for XO oxuic can for X5 ' :,, Double Action Elected Wizard of Ku Klux Klan r -M 'Hi!. -Imperial"1 wizard- of - Ku Klux " Klan following Atlanta, Ga.f election is James Arnold .Cole-scotte, .Cole-scotte, above, of Terre Haute, Ind. He succeeds Dr. Hiram W. ' Evans of Atlanta. 7 19-Year-01d Dies In Electric Chair CHICAGO. June 16 ULEKr-Robert Nixon, 19-year-old negro, who began be-gan his criminal career at the age of six and, when eighteen, confessed con-fessed he had slain at least five women, .died in the electric . chair at the cook coujityjail today. He was executed for the murder of Mrs. Florence Johnson, 35, mother of two children and . the last of his victims, whom he blud geoned to death in her bed May 27, 1938. The victim's husband witnessed the execution. Chamber Sponsors 2 Boys for Camp Two Provo boys, to t3 sent to the Boys' State encampment at Jordan Narrows July 515, ; by the chamber of commerce nave been chosen, announces Secretary Secre-tary Clayton Jenkins. They are Robert Delvar Fope son of Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Pope, 149 West-Tenth North, and Garth Edward Pehrson, son of Mr. and Mrs. fa5JLPehrson, 469 North First East. BothX boys are sophomores 'at Provo high. f ROOSEVELT 'PLANS v . v WEEK END CRUISE , WASHINGTON, June 16 IE President Roosevelt plans to leave Washington late today and motor to Annapolis, Md., where he .will board the yacht Potomac for a week end cruise, on Chesapeake Chesa-peake Bay. He will be accompanied by Ambassador William Bullitt, Sen. Alben W. Barkley and Sen. and Mrs. Lewis Schwellenbach. ROOSEVELT FAVORS BROADER TAX BASE WASHINGTON, Jurte 16 (HE) President Roosevelt today said he believed the income tax base L-4-should -be broadened somewhat. but doubted that congress would take such action at this session. Broadening of tax base, he said, would add - to the responsibilities responsi-bilities of citizenship. STRIKE SETTLEMENT IS PROPOSED v , MILWAUKEE. Wis.. June 16 (UJI Officials of the United Automobile Au-tomobile Workers , local announced an-nounced today thata- tentative agreement for settlement of the strike at the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing compariy plant would be submitted to the UAW membership tomorrow for ratification ratifi-cation or rejection. Four animals are known- as "gophers" In various parts of the United States : , the rcliipmunk, pocket gopher, tortoise "and ground squirrel. 1 V 7Q i In the News -jj. -- Matthew Woll, vice president of the AFL, accused John L. Lewis, head of the CIO, of "blasting all hope 1 of unity and : peace in - the lauor movement," and of discourtesy discourt-esy to President Roosevelt. . . Joseph A. Mulcahy, ' former Hearst editorial executive, has been named head of the justice department's press section , " . . . Alter a. month's - delay v due to storms and illness in the .Norwegian, .Nor-wegian, crew, John Anderson and his wife, have set off in their Chinese Chi-nese junk . from ; Kobe for San Francisco. ... ' , At Burlington, Vt, 86-year old William Bailey pedaled . westward on a 2600-mile bike trip to Sioux Falls, S. D., and return. . . . irsrerxrted that Benny Good man kin of svring, will ;. receive a honorary degree at Harvard's commencement ' Thursday, . but Benny said he hadn't heard of it ... J. Fred Essary, head of" the Baltimore Sun's Washington bu reau, believes that if Sen. Arthur H. - Vandenburg of Michigan is nominated for president in 1940 he . "will make as effective - cam palgn as could toe . made by. any figure in the Republican party Secretary of Commerce Harry L. Hopkins predicts the New Deal will return to power in 1940. . .. At Washington, Secretary of In terior Harold Ickes declared that opponents of a third term for President Roosevelt base their arguments -on "political hokum without logic" Attorney General Frank Murphy proposes the lifting of the bur- aen or uixauon irom -tne average family" and lopping of 1,000,000 persons and $1,000,000,000 a year off federal, state and municipal payrolls. At Kansas City, the American Federation of Musicians, indorsed a third term for President Roosevelt. Roose-velt. A 50 per cent increase . in national na-tional industrial production is necessary nec-essary to end unemployment, according ac-cording to Louis H. Bean of the U. S. department of agriculture. President Roosevelt has signed an order to effect economy in the CCC by returning to civilian status stat-us reserve . officers of the U. - S. army, navy and marine' corps now f in charge of the forest camps. SPOCS CAPTURED IN FRENCH ARSENAL v TOULON, France, June lj(l!fe j Gendarmes fiaptttrfatffoM jP3? SiS- today after a gun battle in whic.h one suspect was wounded. , f , Authorities believed the suspects had tried to. steal a prototype or specimen of a secret automatic rifle from the arsenal, "part of the great French Mediterranean navy base. . ' i ll mm 0 :. . - - u X ".iVu , , zzz : H i rasiee Inspect. . Hospital 4. Results of, a recent survey taken in the" men's "and women's ward3 of the Utah' State hospital were reviewed , Thursday afternoon after-noon at the monthly meeting of the board of trustees of the institution. in-stitution. : - - Findings of , the survey were highly satisfactory, and showed the patients are being cared for in a capable and efficient manner.' man-ner.' , - ' - Women's wards were surveyed by Dr W R. Calderwood of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Mae Huntington Hunt-ington of Springville. Dr H. i L. Marshall ot alt Lake, and Prof William H. Boyle-of Provo made the survey in ' tlie men's wards.. To Avoid Deficit Secretary J. "M. Redd presented his f taancial report, showing the hospital will end the biennium June 30 with no deficit and that funds are available for the purchase pur-chase of some equipment during the final month. He noted that considerable equipment has been purchased recently, , including new medical instruments and a new bus for transportation of hospital .era ployesf Dr. Garland H. Pace, hospital superintendent, reported results of insulin and . metrozol treatments treat-ments at the hospital are equal with large eastern institutions. The doctorf recently attended conventions con-ventions of" the" American Psychiatry Psychi-atry association and the American Ameri-can Medical association. v- 1 John E. Jones, Salt Lake City, president, was authorized to sign county or CoUecUon of accumu- a commaint: aeramsi oait lase lated accounts for care 'of indi gent feeble-minded patients at the hospital prior to July 1, 1937. The board referred to the medical med-ical committee an application for interneship by Dr. David Krischi ner. Salt Lake City. Expenditures for May were $23,167.63, Dr. Pace reportedr including in-cluding $13,389.97 for salaries; $6726.63 for maintenance? $1,-3570.31 $1,-3570.31 for equipment; $1944.11 for repairs and $143.06 ior of-fice of-fice expense. ROOSEVELT HOPES FOR LABOR PEACE '. WASHINGTON, June, 16" IIE): President Roosevelt said today that he still hoped the- American Ameri-can Federation of Labor and the jQongress of Industrial Organi-zationa Organi-zationa ,would .Jiei vabier",l;4Work; fout , a plan for settling their jthree-year-old war. f Ir. Roosevelt said at a press conference that he had received po formal report on apparent failure of the peace conf erehces fwhich he inaugurated last March p. He said he. had no additional fPians yet jor peace. We Ttpliver Uatennolons. ...4b, 2o Baz. 10s ?c:.intro5Q y..:. i& Gc : cthigs m earrots . bSps: forlGo GuGumbrsSforlOG 'imGGEia ;.; 2 for Cs; . .GQnPEFDDIT Boz. 18c uJ1 J n L 13 u P0T.-GBP8..Phg..-7c Post Toastbs . 3 for 26c mum .Tall ijllD UVJ SpagliGiti : S Lg can 18s -G0Qrgreei....2cans..15s. S08A0 Powdered 8 !bs. 2Gc ANGLO - . - U Slfini G3PS . . 3 No- 22 Can Porti m '-Beans. 3 m m m m snoops Five-Ply Five-Ply . Gleanser du?oi nn Liv SNOW -Y"- r-cj KING , TV r 48-lb. .Has-..'. J9 RED o 48 lbs. . (S-J GE3flllHJfiED -. 48-lb. Bag . .1 Cj Jresh Country wWM sk "" Ho w1 . I J Dozen 607PGE 1 Fit i I Mm nrr u f i I V VP Pound IsJ' A- J cJ IT 1 S No. I Can Gah 1G s 0 ! El Oampo. . y2size :v. :..-. c! 'CflTS0P,,nb.2"carii0 Sausages .SPflGHETTKIrf::eari fTiAnfTT.rrprpr- ' T ' J ) S h S fcr "mi SODA for 20 A- m 0 4k. tin Go Gol. 25C 3wC - PflUFJES .2for10c a ifliisrefii-oz.-pkg? Tall Cans 3-pound Can-. .. fin r.Quart , S iliiili ' . . - J OsiveH's r.leafs "Are Better GENUINE STEER BEEF nnrrrr: nnno,3,-Nd.7and LEG0' r..DTTG?hS&Lb.-121c Small, Loin and Rib . ''', DUG: : GSSGFS' ueal nons Milk Veal Hr?nR npfnnf small uib DAG3IJ. 'Slice Dry..Sa!t'PorEi EJAMDOnSSD QAnQAfljl Country Q Ifa-.-QRn OilUu-lUiL- style..:...-.. .. Vb II frn nf7P Assorted " I-hMOft LLrUOU k.iUii U ...Nice Variety . 1 DlIlIL S U GlCk steer Beef . . . .'. 220 Phone 467 2i2 ShrcdUJfieat, 2 phgs 23c Gandy Pars . . 3 for 10c ATTGESES, Carton: 17c cT- 0 vIena 4 forSjc 3 "cn ; OS 5 lbs. 10o 1 : -: r LbJOs Y, -Round Bone 2 lliOm 0 G - fed ...V :.,.Lb.12c Milk-fed Veal .. Eli. SOU Mild . . . . a f Ar Cure . BaL3. 1 U U ARMOUR'S Lean Bellies Freshly, j Ground . :,::Lb.1lc SEWELLS Pound -... . L |