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Show PRQVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1939 .c: 1 i 7 With thfe United Press ROME An official announcement announce-ment today revealed that Italv will spend 5532.523,000 for development devel-opment of the Italian armed forces. forc-es. The annouri'ement said $6,-T30.C:-0.5CO had been allotted to the armed forces in the last 17 years, durir.jr which Premier Benito Be-nito Mussolini has tuilt up the I " . -c : t army, navy, and air force. reviving- negotiations for the Great Lakes-St. Iawrence waterways water-ways treaty. TOKYO Foreign Minister A d i nJ ml K k h 1 iburo N omura uaroed hi cabinet colleagues t.xlay that the United States probably would reject J a pan -e-M contentions reg-ardLns: the 4 a pa nrv campaign in China, and f hat there wa little pros-Irt pros-Irt of a nw Japanese-Annerlcan Japanese-Annerlcan comnjerslaj pact. PITTS BURG 1 1 The Steel orkers organizing1 committee today to-day announced that it ha.a aked Ii:hlehem Steel-Corp. for a $5-a-minimum wage, equal to that agreed to by United States Steel Corp. In its contract with the swoc. GUADALAJARA The Mexican west coast for several hundred mile3 was strewn today with the wreckage of a severe tropical hurricane. hur-ricane. Houses were smashed in the villages of Santaigo, EXcuint-la, EXcuint-la, Rosa and Morada. Tobacco, rice and corn crops were considerably consider-ably damaged. BERLIN Germany ' executed execut-ed a 17-year-old boy today, along with youths of 18 and 21. for a SCO robbery. ' Franz innze, 17; Wllhelm Letzinsr. 18, and Ludwig Pawllcek, 21, were guillotined for robbing a woman of 150 rn&rks during an air raid blackout. RERULVUEi Import that Gfrmau forces -ert massing on the German North Sea. coaaI near the Netherlands frontier were described as "complete fabrications by an official spokesman today.' NEUTRALITY WASHINGTON Presl dent Roosevelt announced today he wa3 tyjill! 3JiJ: iMi)U 'J a OUR For GUESSES II CltTMCIl 1 Tiflt At the STANDARD, if glasses are not needed, yon'II be frankly TOLD 0! ( : ; 5 ) A f rj S m a r t ! i M.3?rn eyewear I imart utterly attractive! It aiM.i. rather tnan detract, from your ai.j.rnc. for yourself! Visit the reffister-ei- oi'tomnrUt with office h-re. He'll frankly t e 1 1 you If Kla-. arts not nefJed! SMQ) r optical conpiny H4iHm (Ifr St.. ITOTC Manaf artnrinc and ' (Continued from Page One) ed merchantmen would be permitted permit-ted to enter our waters only under un-der emergency conditions to be prescribed by the president. Senators were restricted to 20-minute 20-minute speeches on the bill Itself and 20-minute speeches on amendments. amend-ments. As a vote neared, the president reiterated his intention to keep the United States neutral and said that claims that his foreign for-eign policy might get us into war were a "shameless fake". Chairman Key Pittman, D., Nev., of the foreign relations committee, com-mittee, opposing the Clark amendment, amend-ment, pointed out that the pending pend-ing bill. gives the presidency discretionary dis-cretionary power to bar armed merchantmen from. U. S. ports. Clark's amendment" would make such a prohibition mandatory. - The president should be given authority, Pittman said, to determine de-termine whether the vessels are war vessels or merchantmen armed arm-ed for defensive purposes. He said "common sense" should be used to determine whether a ves-sell ves-sell is designed for war. Sen. Pat McCarran, D., Nev., supporting the Clark amendment, insisted that armed merchantmen are "just as much a part of the British navy as armed cruisers." The senate refused, 43 to 50, to reconsider the vote by which it rejected Clark's proposal earlier this week to give congress representation repre-sentation on the national munitions muni-tions board. Clark complained that the proposal pro-posal was rejected at a "caucus" of foreign relations committee Democrats to which he was not invited. I had heard." he said, "that politics was adjourned but that appears not to be the case." Sen. Burton K. Wheeler. D., Mont., Who made the motion, said that congress ought to be represented repre-sented ' on the board to keep in touch with the president's foreign policy. . . , - The senate adopted an amendment amend-ment by Sen. Elbert D. Thomas, D., Utah, to require belligerent ship3 entering United States ports to furnish a bond against the possibility pos-sibility of alien seamen remaining in thi3 country beyond the time fixed in the immigration law. r 1 1 1 J sHoit t or mi ; . t "nc-,'' -. V. f ' , AS SHOWN ,., As shown in Life Magazine, here's the newest news in shoes Jarman "Cedar-Cured" styles! The leather in these smart Jarmans is given an extra finishing touch by the exclusive "Cedar-Cured" process to mellow the leather, make" it wear better and give it the lasting aroma of cedar! Drop in today and look over a pair. Most Styles $6 .85 s5tJ7 'Bon jour, Monsieur Tommy Atkins1 .. I - Waving and shouting a welcome, French motorcycle troops pud up at the roadside in a French village to watch a British military . convoy as it trucks on down toward the-Western Front. ; ; - EUerbsch, .-Turner Private industries offer splendid opportunities to young men and women interested in future growth and advancement, said George Ellerbeck, division manager, Utah Power and Light company, in addressing the Young Voters' Non-Partisan League at Keeleys Thursday night. -' Mr. ; Ellerbeck outlined the principles and fundamentals of the Utah Power and Light company, com-pany, stressing what he termed the importance of the voters of Provo granting the company a 10-year franchise. By granting -franchise young men and women interested in their future wouldybe given a chance to build and grow with the community, he said. Retaining the power company i3 the only assurance - of - low rates, and adequate ade-quate and dependable service, seated the speaker. . Big Investment Me continued, declaring the company has an enormous investment in-vestment in Provo which has automatically au-tomatically increased the value of the city, and outlined additional improvements to be made if another an-other franchise is granted. Because Be-cause of the tact that Provo is divisional di-visional headquarters, $237,000 was spent, here last year in salaries salar-ies and taxes, he informed. Judge Abe. W. Turner also addressed ad-dressed the group, speaking on Americanism. The American citizen citi-zen of today is one who believes in the high ideals of our government govern-ment as laid down by the constitution consti-tution of the United States, the judge said, 'ihis constitution provides pro-vides three distinct boides to head the government executive,' legislative legis-lative and judicial, which were the foundations of the democratic nation. reeive Americanism In ordei1 to preserve Americanism American-ism the people must preserve jop-prtunity jop-prtunity and abolish extreme poverty pov-erty and extreme wealth, Judge Turner noted, industry brings employment and wealth, he said. He indicated it was his opinion the government should control natural resources but not turn them into governmental agencies. "We must encourage initiative, capitalism, corporations but they should be controller by the gov ernment to the extent that they will not become a monopoly to abuse our democracy." LeRoy Scovil led in community singing. President Walter Young arinounced Dr. Adam S. Bennion, assistant to the president, Utah Power and Light company, will speak at the n.-xt meeting to be held Thursday at 8 p. m. in the L O. O. F. hall. All young voters of the comunity will be invited. 'Y' Co-eds Attend Heber Convention Eight representatives of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university attended the state convention of Women's Athletic Associations" Friday at Heber city. They were Miss Leona Holbrook, assistant professor of physical education for women, Helen Seaman of St. - George, president of the Brigham Young university W. A. A., Pearl Gliss-myer, Gliss-myer, of Salt Lake City, Alice Dixon and Leith Hayes, Provo, Dorothy Ballard, Draper,- Jean Webb, Ogden, and Marjorie Merrill, Mer-rill, Richmond. a - - .. The state convention of college women athletic representatives will be devoted to professional meetings and recreational activities, activi-ties, Miss Holbrook said. It will continue until Saturday afternoon. Birthdavs Friday, October 27 JOHN B. QUIST Saturday, Oct. 28 J. E. MOORE Sunday, Oct. 29 JOSEPH JESS AMELIA BUCKLEY MIGNON GADD RAPS HIGH PRESSURE SALESMANSHIP t WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 U.P High pressure "salesmanship, is lad for the insurance business, Arthur Co burn, vice-president of the Southwestern Life Insurance company of Dallas, told the federal fed-eral monopoly committee today. Coburn was the last witness in a two-day hearing on insurance. The committee begins hearings Monday on the steel industry ToIXtefor i ! classification i ; FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LADY'S brown fur jacket, - waist length, size 36. v $3.50. 1161 North 5th West o29 (Continuea from Page One) secret, authorized cerman quarters quar-ters said today. ' It was confirmed the City of Hint sailed yesterday from Murmansk. Mur-mansk. The future status of the vessel and its .' cargo depends entirely on a verdict by the German prize court at Ilamturgf, it was stated officially. German quarters still were unable un-able to eay with certainty where the City of Flint's American seamen are. In any . case, authorized quar ters raid, American members of the City cf F2;nt'3 crew are r.ct being held and are free to leave the-ship at any time they wish. ,i to c ly i;-af..;Uty EiC;;:i 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 a:.I' Secretary of State Cortiell Hull professed himself completely ;r - ! fin i.-.fcrr in- the C Ar. r ficia ty f:f flute 1 ....1. : : r tat ion at the Inck -f wctd cin th? ca'e. -r-- r' A iaur 5 HIS" S - V ,7 y x lun" r W t V 1 Q O O I . v--J - -;- v- -. -a o , . . . J,( . .. .. f fS P 1 f f nnv wmT'i. -7nAP rr HUD W PI ' it. SJ m u Lai I If' v . m-- - - 1 Reg. $11.23 - fP PfJ Iast Year! ,, 89c ',. GAL. 1 Completely Installed Heatmaster hot watr heater, tmpletely installed at Offer lasts 'til Saturday night J only. . "L Ileatmaster Quality Rnlfl- On Easy L... . Payments! A dependable hot water heater heat-er for little money. With 42 tubes and 3-ln. core. IIa sq. In. of heating surface. High speed motor. Here's value! Mil it HilM'iJjtf - ,.,,..-..?. For Ford V-8 $2 Down T, . Plus Carrying Charge . . J Motor driven ; manifold type -" 1 heater for Ford "V-8. t Eveready Prcstonc So a rn fumoiiH I)uronf iuUJ-froexe, iuUJ-froexe, 4 pKlllvei protf -ticj'i against cracked blocks " broken radial on.. CUt j"ur winter huply now! Super Service !Jii);i: ;r,v; Gal. can Nationally fa- s anti- e z e at a new low price for 1939! One filling lasts ..r-." if all season . - 1 ,;.V j al. In I-----' or C'ntal:tf"f Sears own h ri ft I-freeze; one j filling lasts J all s e a son. 'Why pay in ore for n GOOD nnti-frreze ? 1-Gallon Can,.; C9c CI 24-Month or 36-Month Allow-' anc ; for Oiti Jlattery Your old wornout battery's worth 2.00 traded in on a new 24-manth Cross Country , or 36-month 36-month Super. With . Lifewear -rubber, separators. Get set for winter now! 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You can still make extra savings on rugged Allstate cmsader tire, guaranteed 12 months. For they're Mill priced LOW, despite recent advances ad-vances In new rubtxr costs. - - '- - J ' . Prices Include Your Old Tire S Size j .5020 4..r0-.21 4.7.r 19 5X019 5.2318 5.5017 Price 5.21) 5.70 r,.7r. ... Slcre Hours Week Days: V a. r.i. to 5:0 p. m. Saturcltyj CO 01 G -0 a. r.i. to G p. n. r- b ! c 1 1ST WEST CErTit ST.' I .IONE 411 piioyo, i; r... |