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Show SECTION TWO " PROVO r(tTfAHT EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, MARCH " 23V" 1937 ATTACK STARTS PAGE ONST; ON SIGUENZAIIm WITH being head IJIYAI.T QT im urJT, March 22 (HE) Gen Jose Miaja, defender of Madrid, began an attack today on Siguenza, nationalist base of operations 72 miles northeast of the capital, army dispatches said. A loyalist air fleet, winging ahead of the rapidly advancing government forces, bombed the Siguenza railway station, destroy ing several army trains on which munitions and men were concentrated, government quarters reported. -ftjiotner bombing squadron caugnt a nationalist supply tram or 1.000 trucks on the Aragon highways as it retreated toward Siguenza with munitions and arms salvaged from the Guadalajara defeat. Army reports said the loyalist air forces dropped 650 heavy bombs on the convoy, destroying most of the trucks and causing many casualties. Thousands of rounds of machine gun bullets were fired at close range into ine ranks of accompanying insurgent insur-gent troops, reports said. Commerce Event TO Offer More Awards This Year on erry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) WITH MAJOR HOOPLE OUR BOARDING HOUSE Many more opportunities to win awards will be given in the thirteenth annual intermountain commercial contest at Brigham Young university April 2, announced an-nounced Dr. A. Rex Johnson, contest manager. Six hundred dollars in scholarships scholar-ships will be awarded. This is double the total value of scholarships scholar-ships given last year. However, to widen participation in the benefits of the awards, the amount per individual has been reduced. Instead of one person receiving a year's scholarship it will be divided into three. The first place winner in an event will receive a $35.00 scolarship. second place $35.00, and third place, $15. Placques, cups, and similar awards will also be offered. For the first time a plaque will be given by the Salt Lake Tribune to the school making the best team record in first-year typewriting. type-writing. The Southwestern Publishing company. Cincinnati. Ohio, has sent a silver cup for the school making the best team record in first year bookkeeping. If the cup is won by the same school three -oonsecutive years, it becomes be-comes the property of that school. ' The school with ,the best showing show-ing in both the fin. and second year typewriting events will receive re-ceive an electric clock from the Utah Power and Light company. A "silver loving cup will be awarded by the Mountain States sijned the ordinance of secession in 1861. Here also lived the great statesman states-man and champion of states' rights in regard to slavery, John C. Calhoun. Not far away is the grave of General Bernard E. Bee who, watching a Confederate officer of-ficer during the battle of Bull Run, said: "Look, men, there stands Jackson like a stone wall." Thereafter he was Stonewall Jackson. DEMOCRATIC SPLIT j It would be a mistake to think that by the opening of the Democratic Demo-cratic campaign ch3t to Negroes, their social or economic status in South Carolina will now be changed. Nor will their political status; they still cannot vote. But this innovation does represent repre-sent an extremely important move toward a split now developing within the Democratic party, not only in South Carolina but in the rest of the South, perhaps throughout the nation. It is the split between the Liberal-Radicals on one hand and the Conservatives Conserva-tives on the other. It is the issue between the pro-Supreme Court-ists Court-ists and the Supreme Court re formists. It is the question asked , for some time particularly dur ing these days of Franklin Roose velt "Can the Democratic party stay together?" In South Carolina, where the roots of old-fashioned Democracy go as deep or deeper than in any state, the question is worth watching. Here have developed two rival factions, both under the tradition al 'Democratic" label, but contrasting con-trasting as sharply as the historv- laden hills around this city contrast con-trast with the 21 modern cotton mills, the miles of paved roads. and the high-powered transmi- sion lines running down frnm Portman Shoals, which have given Auuerson me nickname of the 'Electric City." MCNV THW 6PRI fcJO X PEEL. THE 6VX OP THE OPEKJ eEA AMD "THE, E4LLOWIM3 SAIL.wki MV HEYT3AY, AS A SKlPPEPi, I COULD PAJRL.V MELL. MY WAY I WTO A HAW COMSTERMAnOM WILL "REK3W AMOKJS LCVEPcS OP THE WHEN THEY LEAFvM THAT AGAJKJ I AM "TO BE A COMPETITOR iM THE COM IMG FEGATTAS ' BaRR-R-RoP-P f AM-V&SMDU WERE KMOWKJ A5 TOWM-7H?- HATCH" HOOPLB, AWDfTH' BREEZE YOU SWITFET WAS OKIE P THP.EE PAPTiSf BRAK1 MASH YOU USED A CORKSCREW PGR AM AKJCHdR AKJD SWIWC3IW0 POO&S "FOR, $AlU3AKrD T1D MOST OF YOUR R AC j MGr THREE MILES -OFF SHORE, PURJW6 HIS HOME PORT WAS RYE, OM LOKie ISLAWP souwdth' OLD COOT FLOATEP HISCAR60 TO SHORE IKJ BEER KECjS AK1D USED BOTTLES FOR I E2L Tll AT A. Ik. I T AM I I SCTl OMT3 12 .TUBCC V BaRR-R-RuP-P J H1 mRt) rtoufiHT' ) fSJ I U3 . - - rm 1W7 BY NgA SPWCt, IWR T. M. REC. U, 8. FAT. Off, Okl PLYMOUTH ROCK-AMP- RYE ODDITIES IN THE NEWS STUDENTS AGREE TO "BE EXECUTED" LOS ANGELES, March 22 (UJ?) Names of 270 stupdents were signed today to an agreement to appear on the campus parkfiig lot at University of California at Los Angeles and "be executed." They thought they were signing a petition for better parking facilities. facil-ities. Bobby Frankenburg, psychology psy-chology student, did it as a class experiment. mously.. Her husband is the president presi-dent of the company. SKELETON GOES AT AUCTION NEW YORK, March 22 U.R If the owner of a skeleton, found near the Bronx botanical gardens, doesn't claim it within 60 days it will be sold at auction, police headquarters announced today. Sergeant Thomas F. Maxwell who found the skeleton said that "find ings being keepings doesn't with me in this case.'' go LINDON MRS. LAURA W. ALL.RED Reporter Last Rites For Edward P. Rin.ball ED VS. OLIN I Support Your Local Stationer! Everything for Your Office from a Paper Clip to a Safe! UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 43 East Center St. LOOK Before You Step! Are your heels and soles in perfect condition? They're the first things people notice if they're run-down and worn. Come in today and make sure that your shoes are right. Louis Kelsch & Sons SHOE REBUILDEKS at THE BOOTEKIE Provo, Utah Leaders of the two factions are two clashing personalities. One is Governor Olin Johnston, a fort mer cotton millhand, sergeant in the army, 39 years old, one of the youngest governors in the country, and leader of the liberal liber-al Democrats. Around him have gathered several sev-eral live-wire leaders, among them 33-year-old J. c. Long, astute leader of Charleston's turbulent politics, also 35-year-6W Wilton E. Hall, serene and modest newspaper news-paper publisher of Anderson. All have come up from the ranks and all are ardent Rooseveltians. Leaders of the other faction is Senator "Cotton Ed" Smith, plantation plan-tation owner, 73 years old, elected to the South Carolina legislature the year Governor Johnston was born, second to Borah in seniority in the U. S. Senate, violent opponent oppon-ent to almost everything Roosevelt Roose-velt has done, and representative of the old. cotton aristocracy of the South. These two will come to grips next year when Gov. Johnston tries to defeat Smith for the Senate. The test will be more than the impact of two personalities; person-alities; it will be a test between the Young and Old Democracy of the South. (Copyright, 1937, United Ta-ture, Ta-ture, Syndicate, Inc.) Women Plan Fair Exhibits Mrs. Bessie Gourley of Provo and Mrs. Mabel Stewart of Pay- son are meeting with Dorothy Stewart, county home demonstration demonstra-tion agent, to map out details Monday for the Utah county fair women s department. ineir recommendations will be presented for approval to the county fair board. Senoritas Maria Catalina En cinas and Maria Arcos Cedillo were the first two women to obtain ob-tain airplane pilot licenses in Mexico. Telephone and Telegraph com pany to the school winning L,e greatest number of points in both first and second year shorthand contests. For individual events in place of the medals given in previous years a certificate of proficiency with the winner's name and event will be awarded. Instead of three winners there will be four in each event. Registration blanks have been sent out to the high schools in the intermountain region. Lyman, Wyoming, and Jerome, Idaho, are the first out of state schools to register, said Dr. Johnson. Dance with O HOWARD K EARNS AND HIS ORCHESTRA "Music As New As Tomorrow" EVERY SATURDAY at the Beautiful New .PALOMAR BALLROOM SPANISH PORK Mrs. Mary Maxfield, Mrs. Edah M. Allred and Miss Rowena Max-field Max-field spent Saturday afternoon visiting in Salt Lake City at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Cutler. Mrs. William Rollins returned to her home the first part of the week after spending the past week visiting at the homes of her daughters Mrs. Belva Woot-ten Woot-ten and Mrs. Ella Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Walker of Tooele spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. Walker's parents Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Walker. Bishop A. L. Cullimore attended the Aaronic priesthood convention conven-tion held Sunday morning at Provo. Leon Walker returned home the latter part of the week from Oakland, California, where he has been visiting for the past month. The M. I. A. will sponsor a three-act-pTayT" "The Stranger Passes" wnich will be presented Thursday evening in the ward hall by a Lehi ward. The admission admis-sion will be 10 and 15 cents. The proceeds of this play will pay the expenses of the M. I. A. summer home in American Fork canyon for the Lindon ward. Mrs. Annie Wright returned to her home Saturday after spending the past ten days visiting visit-ing in Magna at the home of her daughter Mrs. Dorothy Smith. Mrs. Lizzie Ann Robbins spent Monday in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Polly Harris and grandson grand-son Paul left Wednesday for Phoenix, Arizona, where she will visit at the home of her daughter for an indefinite length of time. Mrs. Pearl Rhodeback spent Saturday visiting in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crowft and family of Taylorsville were Lindon Lin-don visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maxfield, Mrs. Edah Allred and Ellen Maxfield Max-field motored to Cottonwood Sunday Sun-day afternoon where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Maxfield. George Shoell was a Provo visitor Saturday. Due to semi-annual conference coming on April 4 the monthly fast meeting will be held the following Sunday April 11. According Ac-cording to an announcement made Sunday by Bishop Charles J Cobbley. Mrs. May R. Walker will represent repre-sent the Lindon ward in the Stake Mutual play, "So this is London" which will be presented Friday evening March 26 at Pleasant Grove. Due to quarterly conference next Sunday, March 2f there 1 will not be a gospel doctrine class held in Sunday school. The 1 evening meeting wil lM'so be postponed on account c." the M. j I. A. progrcm at tht bcakc j tabernacle. I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell j and baby of Price spent Sunday and Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Robbins. BRITISH STEAMER IS 0N FIRE LONDON, March 22 U.R) Lifeboats Life-boats fought through blinding smoke today to rescue the crew of the British steamship Marie Moller, burning fiercely fore and aft off Holyhead on the Welsh Coast. Holvhead lifeboats took off about 40 of the crew, mostly Chinese, Chi-nese, and returned for the rest of 72 whom the nhip carried. MOVING If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Mar. 22 (U.R) Last rites for Edward P. Kimball, 54, civic and chu ch leader, were held in L. D. S. tabernacle yesterday, attended by 5,500 persons. For the past four years he had been missionary mission-ary in charge of the church's chapel and information bureau in Washington, D. C. While here Kimball was deeply deep-ly interested in musical activities activi-ties of the c'urch. He was eulogized by Heber J. Grant, church president; David O. McKay, Mc-Kay, second counselor, and George D. Pyper, general superintendent of the Deseret Sunday school union. Many Provo residents attended the services. THOUGHT ROBBERS WERE "KIDDING" CLEVELAND, March 22 U.R Joseph Stayanchi told Police to day he thought friends were playing play-ing blind man's buff when somebody some-body approached him from behind and placed hands over his eyes. But when another person pressed a pistol against his side and began be-gan to rifle his pockets he knew it was a hold-up. Stayanchi lost a diamond ring and 60 cents in cash. MAMMOTH EFFORT FINISHES HEN SALT LAKE CITY, March 22 U'.P Guy Trone, Coalville, was proud of an e?g measuring eight and one-half inches, masterpiece of one if his white leghorn hens. In addition to a yoke and albumen, the shell enclosed another full- sized egg. But the effort was too much for the poor hen. She died one hour later. HONOLULU, T: H. March 23 U.R) Custom agents left Tong Shong Chang, professional Cantonese Can-tonese flea trainer, with a serious labor problem today. The agents gassed to death his 10 trained fleas when Chang arrived aboard the S. S. President Hoover from Hong Kong. "If he wants to run a flea circus, he will have to use American fleas," the agents said. Chang was sad because he conducts his act in Cantonese and feared American fleas would not understand him. times Sunday on the samO charge nf snriinr t.ilrt Pdflir Judffc Thomas V. Holland today they were both going to a garage for repairs. Each was fined $25. Joan of Arc was made a saint in 1920; in 1431, she was burned at the stake because she was termed "rashly guilty toward God and Holy Church." SALT LAKE CITY, March 23 r.I? A geology class under Frank Gunnell learned fast while gold prospecting near Mercur, Utah, he class discovered ore promising to be as rich as the $2 000,000 Hidden Treasure mine 10 miles way. WOMAN JOINS FIREMEN'S UNIT HIGHSTOWN, N. J.. Mar. 22 I'.pi - a woman invaded one of the last strongholds of man today when Mrs. Augusta Chasan, mother moth-er of a 13-year old boy, became a charter member of the Jersey homestead volunteer fire department. depart-ment. Despite bitter protest a few weeks ago when she applied for membership, the male members accepted her membership unani- KANSAS CITY", Mo., March 23 (U.R Two men with the same name William Ha bolh truck drivers who were arrested at ..he same intersection at different Why Laxatives Fail In Stubborn Constipation Twelv to 24 hours la too lono to watt when, relief from clogged boweto sni constipation Is needed, for than snor. mous quantities of bacteria accumulate, accumu-late, causing OAS, indigestion Anal many restless, sleepless nights. If you want REAL, QUICK RaTLlKF, take a liquid compound such as Ad lenka. Adlenka contains SEVEN ee thartic and carminative ingrsdlenttj that act on the stomach and BOTH bowels. Most "overnight" laxative contain one ingredient that acta on th lower bowel only. Adlerika'a DOUBLE ACTION give your system a thorough cleansing, bringing out old poisonous waste matter mat-ter that may have caussd OAS paina. sour stomach, headaches and sJsspfr nights for months. Adlerika relieves stomach OAS .at once and usually removes bowel eon. geetion in less than two hours. N wsiting for overnight results. Thls famous treatment nas been recom mended by many doctors and drw gists for 36 years. Take Adlerika mm-half mm-half hour before breakfast or one Itour before bedtime and In a short waits) you will feel marvelously refresnod. Hedquist Drug Co. (Adv.) BUY YOUR FERTILIZER . . . UOl'J! Columbia Sulphate of Ammonia Anaconda Triple Superphosphate For Sale by E. C. OLSEU CO. 585 South Second West Phone 611 Provo Miri am Hopk; m says o o "My throat welcomes Luckies my favorite cigarette for 5 years" "Luckies have been my favorite cigarette ciga-rette for about 5 years. They're a light smoke that sensitive throats welcome. wel-come. Of the many trends that sweep through Hollywood, one of the longest lasting has been the preference for Luckies. I once asked a r property' man who supplies cigarettes to the actors what the favorite is. He answered by opening up a box containing ciga rettes. They were all Luckies" I 1st CuAi STAR OF THE RKO RADIO PICTURE "THE WOMAN I LOVE" An independent survey was made recendy among pro fessional men and women lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87 stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Miss Hopkins verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera Their voices are their fortunes That's why so many of them smoke Luckies You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process t's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat THE FINEST TOBACCOS "THE CREAM OF THE CROP" A Light Smoke It's Toasted" Your Throat Protection! AGAINST IRRITATION AGAINST COUGH Oopyrlfht 1MT. Tte |