OCR Text |
Show V v PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALDS THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1939. PAGE ' FIVE 4, V Arbd the World WithV the t LONDON, July 13 . U.R)-VScot : land Yard men were sent to Speke airdrome today to investigate the .possibility that a fire which destroyed de-stroyed a Royal , Air Force training train-ing plane and damaged knottier might have been started byWrish Republican' army" terrorists. ' - -:0:'- r ' ' WASHINGTON; July ' 13 (U.R)Dr Frank; IL II. Roberts, Rob-erts, Jr.," Smithsonian' arche-; - olojilst, reported today , that a study- oti prehistoric- remains of . primitive peoples; of the southwest - Indicate that three . .distinct, cultures existed side , by: side for .many generations. . Existence 'Of these three cultures explains he' said, the diversity V of ways of life among these most advanced Of the aboriginal civilizations of the new world. :": , :0: TOKYO, July 13 (U.i: Japan, iVi negotiations with Great Britain on the Tientsin blockade, will demand de-mand that Britain change its "pro-Chinese" "pro-Chinese" policies, recognize the "new realities in North China, und cooperate politically and eco nomically with Japan in the Tient sin area, it vvaa reported today The JapanseBriUsh negotiations wll lstart Saturday. 7 :0: NEWX YORK. July 13 uu: --Hinger --Hinger Ruth Etting and her hus band, Myrl Alderman, central fig tises in a $150,000 alienatioif of affections suit brought by Alder man's former wife, were en route a ' mm. a a m r io luurope loaay aoara me uncr NT A ...1J ' i-tui iiicLiiviic;. . :0:V MANILA, P. I.,1 July 13 U.R The Philippine commonwealth common-wealth in proud of the fact that it long has been a sping-board sping-board for American heroes and statesmen, the Manila Herald, said today in commenting com-menting on the appointment of High Commissioner Paul All-PurpoHO CREDIT CARD ;hmI for S to IMftO liiinirilliitily Without Kl Tiip t orH, uw it at liiiit r whn travfl l-tifl, f" arcdent, (ilckltiK "P a ensh bar-ftiiln. bar-ftiiln. extra NhotiiiK money, a jn'fl'inK''t vlHlt, to inept un'x'tt fcmorKeiw-y, or If Mtruni1i! without futuls. , AVAII.AIII.K OM,y AT I'HiNOVAJ, FINANt'K COMPANY 207 Knight lllock M?ljr Phone 310 "Italy Angels AIR-CONDITIONED toe lyings" I j ; " ' ruiiin ii i i iiwIi iiii i in- m iinii I i nit -Tii'j in service between CALIFORNIA and CHICAGO LOVtSSF FARES Jl4 UCI.I Ks MM A :t.i 15 O 7.. (Silt N Y. VOUK ITV Angeles BURLINGTON TRAILWAYS ' vo vvesi enier i. I'nonc . ,'.. i At ifio Itoynl 12 awn I lan s';i0TS k ;. HonoIulusPacincParadise,front- f I V "-' Jng world-famous-Waikiki Beach. . jsf M j r f. X ; i Here, as in thousands of the lrl M i se smartesthotels.rcstauraits.Ioungcs ' M M 1 Jiir Jf i and clubs throughout the world jjfy U A -jf . Pabst Blue Ribbon Gets the Call! ff f J W vic lv -..vc we Vi! .it United Press V. McNutt to head the fedcr al security administrator,;,, v-i :0: V t ... NORFOLK, Va., July 13 U.R. Naval authorities today investigated investi-gated a gasoline fire which seared the side of the U. S. S. Ranger, 14,500-ton aircraft carrier, at its mooring in the navy yard , here yesterday. The blaze started when gasoline which had been spilled from the Ranger's storage tanks onto the surrounding water became be-came ignited. There ' wasno loss of life or serious property damage. dam-age. . :0:- LOS ANGELAS, July 13 U.R -Los Angeles -county prepared today to-day to use an emergency fund of $500,000 to combat an outbreak of 30 infantile paralysis cases within with-in the last 10 clays. On the recommendation of Superintendent Su-perintendent Everett J. Gray of the County . hospital, the county board of supervisors declared an epidemic existed which would justify using the fund set aside for emergency conditions. Change of Wind Checks Bad Fire IVAYETTE, Ida., July 13 LU! A change in the" course of a strong wind and a brief thundershower today were credited with saving from destruction a dozen or more farm houses and several hundred acres of crops 'as a grass fire spread across a plateau, 10 miles east of here. About 30 families fought the fire from the time it' broke, out late yesterday until early today without success, in the face of a .strong wind Suddenly; the wind shifted, a brief but heavy downpour down-pour of rain came, and the blaze Was checked. Forestry officials said lightning probably started the fire. - Metal Prices NEW YORK. July 13 U.Ri Today's custom smelters prices, for delivered mejtais, cents per pound: Copper: electrolytic" 10 ; export ex-port 10.3O. Casting FOB refinery 9.87 la ; lake, delivered 10 3-8. Tin: spot straits 48.60. Lead; New York 4.85-.90; East St. Louis 4.70. Zinc: New York 4.85; East St. Louis - 4.50. . - - DIESEL POWERED l Louis - 4.50. j-- . - - - w 1 YtjuMl marvel at the comforts, tha roominess and the smoothness of these new luxury DieseLiners. Fast time-short time-short scenic routes NO EXTRA FARE. Ask about Circle Tour including includ-ing San Francisco World's Fair, Los and Salt Lake City. DEPOT r-rA UTRAiLWAVS Here's Keener Refreshment Lighter, Brisk-Bodied, Not Logy! Step out in smart company! Order PABST, the more delicious beer that Gets the Call not only in America, but in 80 other countries as well! It's lighter, brighter, brisk-bodied, not logy. Nothing heavy to slow down its delightfully refreshing action. Quenches thirst with a keener thrill, and keeps you at peak refreshment.' This formula is a Pabst secret with a ?5-year tradition. tradi-tion. So .don't expect to find it in jtm other beer. Insist on PABST! Pants With Heat, SKucksr His Pants "! f ' S 4 , V s' 'v , 1 '- - t ' f '-'. t v t .: " v.- v.;:-:viy.- ivr ' y - ; ' iti l v f l ' ' ' " l" ' ! Vi : r-H u-, t j '- - . I , 4 -t x ' ' ' ' j f i -"- -H t , ? i s i . S f . I I ' i ' t ' ' I i ' , wS)- : - i Locio Agri of East Boston, Mass., stood the recent heat wave just so long, and then Omigosh! POSSES SEARCH FOR BAD KILLER BOISE, Idaho, July 13 (ILR) Armed posses searched the Idaho-Oregon Idaho-Oregon border country and guarded-all crossroads today, in an effort ef-fort tor-capture James Harrison, former Idaho penitentiary inmate Wanted in the' slaying of James W. Clarke, 72-year-old former U. S. marshal, found shot to death in. his Horseshoe Bend service station. sta-tion. Harrison last was seen in the vicinity of Ontario, Ore., and Nampa and Caldwell. Harry r-M.ayneircomffilssioner of law enforcement,, said Harrison had been seen in the vicinity of Horseshoe Bend immediately prior to the slaying, and had in his possession pos-session a .22-calibre pistol. Bullets Bul-lets from such a gun killed Clarke. Clarke, previously had sworn out a warrant for Harrison's arreston ar-reston a forgery count, Rayner said. Meanwhile, Rayner absolved ab-solved of any connection with the flaying, Charles Luallan, 38, another an-other ex-convict at first thought to have been associated with IJar-rison IJar-rison in the escapade. . lOgden Livestock' OGDEN, Utah, July 13 U.E Livestock: Hogs: 2f5, top $7.40 on best 170 to 220-lb. drivein - butchers, odd lots mixed underweights and heavies $6.90 to 7.25; extreme weights down to $6.25. Cattle: 150. Odd lots common and medium drivein grassers $6- j 7.00, medium and good cows, . Copyright 1939, Pabst Sties Company, Chicago ' -n In the News " BY UNITED PRESS An - astronomer4 in Guayqull, Ecuador, Oloy Ortego, asserted today that the United States and Europe will suffer a . new heat wave, tomorrow, Saturday... and Sunday . ' . Fifteen days ago, Ortego predicted correctly t the recent U. - S. heatwave. , ' : v Gen. Francisco ? Franco; Spanish Span-ish naUoalist leader, was ported to " have accepted , the invitation in-vitation of Count Galeazzb ' Cianb to visit Premier Benito - Mussolini Musso-lini in Rome this September. : A 'Nazi : newspaperman . Dr. Manfred Zapp, said today that a six-months' tour of the United States has convinced him .that national -socialism would not work in this country. ; j Lapsley G. Walker 85, editor-in-chief of the Chattanooga, Tenn., Times and an associate of the ' paper since 1883, died last night. Two college proiessora Oscar W. Riegel of Washington and Lee and Helen Dweight Reid of University of I Buffalo told the Virginia Institute of Public Opin ion that freedom for only one kind of propaganda prepares the way for dictatorships, and mam- tains it thereafter. Prince Fuad Abaza Pafha, president of the Royal Society of Agriculture of Cairo, Egypt, is in California studying the famed long staple cotton of the Fresno valley. Mrs. James Roosevelt, 84 -year-old mother of the American president, pres-ident, said on her arrivaf-in-Le-havre, France, that the president's presi-dent's . health was "perfect and would allow him to run for a third term of he chooses." She quickly added that she was unaware un-aware of his intentions- and declined de-clined to discuss the third term issue other than in terms of F. D. R.'s health. Officials of the National Gallery Gal-lery of Art in Washington, announced an-nounced that a "priceless' collection collec-tion of "Italian art owned by Samuel H. Kress, head of a chain store organization bearing his name, has been given to the government. B. T. HIGGS i i (Continued from Page One) during the early years after their marriage, lived in Grass Valley; Payson, Manti and Emery county Mr. Higgs helped his father lri mechanical-work on the Manti 1 D. S. tettiple, and hauled the wood- en pins inade by his father for thej .famous Lv IK 8: taberhacle in SaTb He was employed to handle the heating plant at Brigham Young university in 1895. Later he was placed in charge of the manual training department, which he built up considerably. In May, 1903, he went into and assisted in building the first sugar factory at Alberta. At the request of President George H. Brimhall, he returned to B. Y. U. in "his former capacity in 1904, and has served the university con-tinally con-tinally since. He later turned the woodwork department over to a student and became custodian of the real property and equipment of the institution. in-stitution. He also assumed charge of the janitorial force of college students. A back injury suffered during a fall while installing a heating plant in the Maeser Memorial building in 1911 threatened to cripple him, but through wearing a cast 18 . months he continued his work uninterrupted. Mr. Higgs' wife died March. 3, 1929, and he married Alice Reextf May 22. 1930, in Salt Lake City Surviving besides his widow are two sons and two daughters, Thomas and GeOrgeTI. Higgs, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. J. F. Wakefield, Wake-field, Provo; Mra. C. W. Speier-man, Speier-man, -Glendale, Calif.; a step daughter, . Miss Dortha Reld, Provo; Pro-vo; 11 grandchildren, six greatgrandchildren, great-grandchildren, and the following brothers and sisters: A. J. Higgs, Mrs. Susie Slater and Mrs.- Annie Jensen, of Salt Lake City, and W. H. Higgs, Lehi. Twenty-four states had blast furnaces in 162 of their counties a half century ago, when accessibility accessi-bility of ore deposits and fuel supplies sup-plies was a primary factor in locating locat-ing a blast furnace. $5.fcO-6.50, few lots medium good beef bulls $5.50-6.00, andj few vealers $8-8.25. , Sheep: 2,000; odd lotSu good tricked-in fat lambs $7.75, late Wednesday nine doubles 86-ib. and 87-lb. Idaho spring lambs $8.35, load 85-lb. Utahs $8 J25, car 78-lb. Idaho, ewe lamtos $8J25, two loads 7& to t8-lb. Ida"ho feed ers $7.85. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION I SALESMEN WANTED EXPERIENCED appliance salesman, sales-man, must know radios. Write Box 20. Herald. , J16 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE BY Owner, 5 room modern home with 4 room basement apart- ment. Write Herald Box 'D-11. FOR RENT UNFURNISinSD 2 - NICE clean, cool ." rooms sinki hot and cold water, adults. $8. TED; WPA PROTEST (Continued from Page One) and representatives from, organized organiz-ed labor from the entire county present. . , President John R. Edwards of the Provo city and Utah .state Workers' Alliance : organizations was -in charge. Mr. Edwards read a bulletin from the-national, office, of-fice, outlining suggested action for bringing pressure to beaar .on congress to have "vicious amendments" amend-ments" in the 1940 relief bill repealed. re-pealed. . -. ' ; - Speakers, in addition to - Mr. Edwards, were Mayor ; MarkAn-derson- of Provo; George. Cole, president of the Utah - County Central Labor union; William Zo-bell, Zo-bell, -president of the steel workers' work-ers' .union; George Mayberry, president of the state and municipal munici-pal employees' organization; Francis. Fran-cis. Grant, member of the painters' local; and, Jack Miller, of the mine, milT and smelter workers. The workers drafted telegrams to send Senators William King and Elbert D. Thomas and Representatives Repre-sentatives J. Will Robinson and Abe JMurdock, Utah's congressional congression-al delegation; Darren J. Green-well, Green-well, state - WPA administrator now in Chicago; and COL F. C. Harrington, national WPA commissioner. com-missioner. - -The telegrams urged action in revising the re:ief bul. Concluding the message to Senator Thomas, the workers wrote, "We are jj against pairing votes." They ex plained tnat on several important oills Mr. Thomas had elected to pair his vote instead of using it to help the cause of his people. WASHINGTON, July 13 (U.R)-.President William Green of the American Federation of Labor announced today that he will , ask President Roosevelt tomorrow to restore prevailing wage rates for skilled relief workers. Abandonment of the prevailing wage schedule and adoption of a security wage policy in paying relief re-lief labor has caused a widespread strike among WPA workers, involving in-volving 92,770. Of this number 12,906 strikers have Jbeen dismissed dismis-sed for failing to report to work. . Mr. Roosevelt has indicated that the new WPA policy was written into law by congress in the new relief act, with his support. Daniel J. Tracy, president of the Electrical Workers union (AFL), indicated today after a 4. White House conference, that Mr. Roosevelt might make a statement state-ment later this week on the WPA strike situation. Tracy declined to elaborate on this hint; or discuss details of his conversation with the president. ' Green' Heads Delegatlo Green wilK head a leommlttefe Which will call on the president. It was appointed at an emergency conrerence or ai afl union presi dents here yesterday. Its visit to the White House will be the open ing of a united labor-front fight zor restoring nourly wage rates In errect prior to July on WPA proj eets. Th decision to apoeal first directly to the president was reached at a trategy conference of the committee in Green's office this morning. Later, the group will see Speaker William B. Bank-"arf Bank-"arf and Vice President John N. Garner. The Congress of Industrial Or ganizations, headed by John L. Lewis, will cooperate in the campaign, cam-paign, CIO officials said. They said that their representatives were "at work" on Capitol Hill seeking an amendment identical with that proposed by the AFL for restoring the prevailing hourly . wage ratea. . I Socialists Give Aid Support for this campaign came from another quarter today. The Socialist party, in a Statement vJr the signature-of Irvine Bar- shop, executive secretary, said Im:,J - "". SJ lis -: . xr TL70 PROVOAHS HURT If CRASH Raymond . Peterson, 24 of 295 South Third West street, Provo, and Kent Johnson, - 23, also of Provo, were severely injured Wednesday Wed-nesday at 6 p. m. when the motorcycle motor-cycle they,; were riding double . collided col-lided with a car-near ,4400 South State street, Salt Lake, City. Peterson,: who has been employ ed at" the . Naylor Auto company, 490 .West Center street, suffered a, deep laceration On his right leg and other cuts and bruises. Johnson John-son incurred a probable pelvis in jury '.and severe bruises.-' Officers reported the two Pro voans ; were traveling south' on a motorcycle driven . by Peterson and struck a northbound automobile, automo-bile, Driver of the car,' Delmar Hales, 26. of' Murray, told deputies., he was turning into a. service, station at the time of the - accident. Peterson and Johnson were taken to the Salt' Lake General hospital. v GUARD INVADES HARLAN COUNTY HARLAN, Ky., July 13 01E National v guard reinforcements moved into "bloody Harlan county coun-ty with' Jieavy war equipment today to ; aid in maintaining law and '.ordeiv in the strife-torn Harlan Har-lan coal fields. Gov. A. B. (Happy) Chandler denounced union leaders and ordered ord-ered the troops to the scene after a dayA off ighting in which one striking miner was killed and two guardsmen, five miners and a woman were injured. The new troops were members of " two machine ma-chine units and numbered about 200. . They were accompanied by two military tanks and reinforced 300 troops who have been patrolling the coal fields since a breakdown a month ago in negotiations between be-tween mine operators . and the United Mine Workers of America, affiliate of the Congress of Industrial Indus-trial Organizations, over a union deniand for a union shop agree' ment. The fighting occurred in a pitch ed battle between NMWA pickets and national guardsmen who were protecting non-union miners at the Mahan-Ellison mine at Stan- fill, nine miles .southwest of Har lan. The guardsmen arrested about 200 miners and marched them tp Harian. rne marchers broke ranks and another battle followed on the streets of Harlan . WASHINGTON, July 13 (HE) President John L. Lewis of the Congress of Industrial Organizations Organiza-tions today asked that the' federal government intervene in "bloody Harlan" county, Kentucky, to protect pro-tect miners from a "politically disappointed and angry governor." that the strike merits the support of "every person who wishes to see that the. wage standard won by organized-labor through the years shall not be scrapped by the government." gov-ernment." A survey of states affected by the strike showed: Texas 777 discharged. Ohio 69 -fired for refusing to work. Minnesota 6J0OO dismissed. New York 4,914 .dismissed. Illonois Notices given to 1,850. An etstimated. 24,480. still, on strike. California-Approximately 400 "separated" from jobs. 'Montkna--40 discharged. Pennsylvania 103 fired. OFF OH Wl3 . - 33 4 50 THE STORE OF r V GREATER VALUES ASPEN" GROVE (Continued irom Page One) ing and reception, and : TwentyV Thirtians will handle parking problems with aid of peace officers. offi-cers. Junior Chamber's has been the task of window decorating downtown as an advertising medium." med-ium." Director Hart urges' outdoor lovers to take advantage of the cool of Aspen Grove by spending Friday afternoon ' there, resting and picnicing. He advises program patrons to bring along, blankets, for nights at the .grove are quite chilly.: Space will be provided at the grove for those wishing to camp, overnight, he states, v -.j J , About 1000 are' expected to make the trek to the top of -lit Tim-panogos. Tim-panogos. A highlight of the climb will . be the glacier ride down the mountainside above. Emerald lake. Hikers, who last week scaled , the 12,000 -foot mountain .. reported there is an abundance of snow, insuring in-suring a tremendous thrill to persons descending the mountain to the lake by way of. the glacier. according to Mr. Hart. About half the hikers probably BREAK YOUR GLASSES Have Them Accurately Duplicated By Skilled Standard Opticians! Save time and trouble by bringing your broken glasses to the Standard. Lenses will be accurately duplicated from the broken pieces, and completed same day received, receiv-ed, unnecessary. Best of all, you need pay but $1.00 a week . . at the Standard! H?s Oh, So Cool At the Standard! Yout Pay Only Week For Glasses Old customers or their families pay nothing down. ' Standard OPTICAL CO. Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians 163x W. CENTER STREET PROVO A ANNOUNCEMENTS DR. J , J. WEIGHT . . ils Now 'in His Office At-v At-v 81 EAST CENTER STREET Regular Office Hours - General Practice of -.-Medicine. Uinf ields, y2 of J . FolrtSifibff . armansj Vo off . . Provo, Utali Will start tne climb up Timpar.o-gos Timpar.o-gos : trail immediately 1 fc'lov.i.n: the program, while others will rest until about 4 a. va. Saturday, when the official, party, headed by Mr. Hart, starts the climb. All hikers reaching the summit of Mt. Timp will receive Summit club badges. Markets at a Glance BY UNITED PRESS Stocks higher and moderately active.- " r..;:x - Bonds higher: . U. S.- govern-: ments irregularly higher. . Curb stocks higher. Call money 1. per cent. Foreign exchange: Dutch Guild er strong; other major currencies srtgnuy easier. Guns for Guy Who Got His Gal .' - Hope Kildare would never forget his bs-signment bs-signment to capture smuggler LuiS; Barro. He had two interests. The first was his job for Uncle Sam but the second turned out to . be even more serious on the night that the - dangerous Barro cap- 'x tured the girlhe loved. Watch for the first chapter of this dramatic new l serial BOEDER 8eginnina .. Beginning Tuesday nTIie Herald t 50 v i i ' c . ' .sgso 145 North 9 West. - jl3 |