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Show SECTION TWO' PROVO (UTAH) EVENING "HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 1 6, 1 9 3 0. :.PAGE.o:n: "Queer Quirks Of The Law" 11 Y JUSTICE WILXJAM J. MILLARD Of th WmJUiiffton Kuprnift Court For vears I have studied "queer wife's person, and by the old law ... I V. . t i. . J i miirks of the law in my cnamuers. iue nugni give ner moaerme cui . ... j I have r S v..,. inno-hed at some, of the .. . . . . foollsn oia jaws; .Town IndlKnani i b cu t others; .vondered about the curious men m twlsta of leg-Blatnra leg-Blatnra as fshown .n UiieL ruie or. that. Now the editor , ius asked rrve' to tell you in simple anguage, abou some of thes-i aws. I hop we Judge. MUlard biiuu, fedvn , have a pleasant few minutes going over some of the enactment that caused that great novelist, Charles Dickens, tr. burst out with: "The law's an ass! If there are any golf "widows 'reading this, they may be mourn ing that there isn't a law against the game nowadays, That Scotland banned the game at an early date. Is not a matter of - common knowledge. For the purpose pur-pose of encouraging archery and keeping the nation prepared for war, Scotland passed a statute in 1491 foibiodlng the playing of football, foot-ball, golf, or other such unprofitable unprofit-able HportH, "for the commoun gud of the Mculme." The pei:t.lty for each offense was a fine of fifty shillings. When , you v ' consider that the wage of a laborer was two cenU u. day you realize that the playing of golf was even xthcn somewhat expensive. How Umea change! In this day and age for a. man to correct his vle verbally iVa cruelty seldom practiced, and is infrequently countenanced coun-tenanced even by the wife. In days rn bv. to which some refer as . "the good old days," the husban 1 by marriage had power over hli rection This power was confined within reasonable bounds. So state the old law writers, and in the time of Chailes 11, . It U stated that thi power of correction began ' to be doubted. In Jacob's Law Diction ary, 3d cd., 1820, it is stated: , "The courts of Jaw, however, still perir,?t a husband to restrain a wife of her liberty, in case of any groes misbehavior." r10OTMA GIRLS BREAK BROilCS (More queer quirks tomorrow.) GALLANT FOX RUNS IN MOD LOUISVILLE. Ky., May 16. (U.P) Gallant Fox, Belair stables' Kentucky Ken-tucky Derby favorite, has had his test at mud running but opinion of the workout is diveded. , . Supporters of - the" eastern horse declare Wednesday's trial showed Gallant Fox to be a. superlative mudder the main point upon which there was much doubt. Ken-tuckians, Ken-tuckians, hoping for a Mue grass victory in the Churchill Downs classic, say the Belair stud color-bearer color-bearer showed . himself sulky and nervous, with no liking for bad go ing. Gallant Fox's time for the mile and a quarter workout, 2:19, was not impressive but Earl Sande, who had a leg up on the Preakness and Wood Memorial winner, was - well satisfied. i "My doubts about ' Gallant Fox's ability over ;a heavy or muddy course are gone," he said, "I have no worry about the outcome Saturday." Satur-day." , : ROY, Mont., May 16. LE To Elna Brumfield, 15, and her sister, Edith, 16, there is nothing strange about their method of , earning" spending money;. in fact it's quite natural td "choose an occupation for which one shows the greatest apti tude. . But sewing, cooking, piano playing play-ing and even golfing women view their activities, with wonder. For in their spare' hours, these two sturdy girlsof. the Montana plains occupy theirtifne by breakingwild horses for a'Hoy rancher. First they devote time to secur-, ng the confidence of a vicious and unbroken bronco. When he has succumbed to their advances, one or the' "other leaps astride. STiid then, of course, there's equine fire-Works fire-Works but eventually the battle Is won. Observant : cowboys grudgingly admit the young, girls are remark ably successful in Uieir profession REPEAL "&m " If j 2 STATES Two more states give aa outright out-right majority for repeal of the eighteenth amendment in th semifinal semi-final returns of the Literary Digest nation-wide poll on prohibition, ac cording to the returns( tabulated in tomorrow's issue of the magazine. Louisiana and Nevada, join Connecticut, Con-necticut, New Jersey and Rhode Island with more than 50" per cent sentiment for repeal, plus a substantial sub-stantial vote for modification. No states o;;ier t:ian the five previously reported, Arkansas, Kansas, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Tennessee, register, a majority vote for strict enforcement. Nevada with a 57 per cent vote to annul .the prohibition laws, gains ascendancy" aa the wettest stale in the Union in this "straw" referen dum. Kansas with nearly 58 per cent of its ballots registered for en forcement, continues to lead In the dry column. : - v . Of the total of 4.562,761 votes tab- Their patience and kindness often li386 21(j 0r 3038 per cent are Rowbottom And Reinhart Are Still College Heroes PHILADELPHIA, May 16. OLD inferiority complex. Hence, on th campus there would be shouts for other students: "Oh, Brown, "Jones." "Smith" and "Hey. Twig-gle." Twig-gle." But never a "Reinhart" was heard. So Reinhart fonceived the idea of making himself popular. Standing under his window at night, he -would yell "Reinhart, Reinhart!" this creating friends for himself. Soon, howeve, other students stu-dents uncovered Reinnart's ruse and he became the butt of campus j names that no peace-loving citizen i jokesmiths. Now his name is used dares shout "Rowbottam" in Phila- as a rallying cry wherever Harvard Two young men who have walked away ; into oblivion with their diplomas di-plomas have survived in legend , at two American universities where their - names can start anything from a football rally to a riot. They . are Rowbottam of the University Uni-versity of Pennsylvania and Reinhart Rein-hart of Harvard. Their given names their ages and their present whereabouts where-abouts are lost in the. dimness of the long ego, but so potent is their fellow, but his room-mate, alas, was a light-hearfld yemng blood given to bee-gardens and late hours. Ricking his way homeward through the dawn, Rowbottom's room-mat" would encounter difficulty in locat- inj his -room--So -with peer-firme j thickin hi3 head, he would stand in the middle of the campus and i scream Rowbottom" untl someone, came to lescue him. Often it would Ke Rowbottam himself who scamp- j ered out in nightdress to bt ins the ' erring one into the. .safety of the J p ttorrautry, ana irequenuy ncwbot-tom ncwbot-tom would carry out his mission amid a shower of books and crockery crock-ery from irate students- who had been awakened by the plaintive cry of that tcirible character who has survived in history only as "Row- June Graduate Sixty-eight years after she pleted her college work; ?.frs. j:-u 2Irs, Hart A Howe -Hart, ct Min ne a p oi will receive hr diploma thin June .from Minnesota Min-nesota , & t a t Teachers . . College Col-lege at WInotu. Mrs. Hart completed com-pleted her course in 1SS2. bat dun to the Civil "War the institution institu-tion was 'closed for several years and she did not receive her di- delphia or "Reinhart" in Cambridge. Cam-bridge. The legends are curiously similar. At Harvard, this1 Reinhart was quiet, scholarly undergraduate who seem3 to have been cursed with an men gather. . There are two legends here concerning con-cerning Rowbottom. One parallels the Harvard story and the other Is as follows: Rowbottam also was a studious Nowadays the call "Yea, Row- r ,,V, i.Z , T 7 "r K a bottom"-is almost oeitain to pro-1 Uat0 wIll the.XMi) class. . j voke an outburst of fun or riot. j j The great actress. Lillian Russell, in j was once presented wrth a glit The Commanche Indian ft'ar 1854 was the smallest war the from an admirer, fTe best product United States ever engaged in, -only tcf his factory a fiold-uimmed ca3-425 ca3-425 soldiers beiiuj employed. I ket. ; tends to break down resistance of the wildest horse where rough Handling would only strengthen it Aviator Is Killed Parachute Fouled HONOLULU, T. H., May 16. UJ! Sergeant Joe Becker, Brooklyn, N. Y., was killed when his para chute became, fouled with the army bombing plane which was forced but to sea yesterday, it was learned On the arrival of the survivors here todav. , - . Becker, the survivors sam, jernea the cord too eton with the result that the parachute became en tangled In the plane's fuselage. ; -The. other members of the crew parachuted to safety. n i i. - - ? . MJ IM HflnUWMIIItlHHWWtMMldHIINIUtllMUtWItlMINUUh " fUUIIUIHUnHnitHHIWItUWMH LiiJ -.r 1 1 jnuHuilimM., tih - K I3 IMHINNMINUIIlMIUNHlttiniM" Fresh etables Bunch Beets," Turnips, and Carrots, fresh from thd southern gardens. bunches H ""' V V-r"1"V X r '1)11 iiiWiiiwjiiuimiiiHiuff,,'irtimui)iuiB(iuiuiuiiiUiWiiitUiWi Fresh, New Cabbage, sweet and tender. v lbs. . ; 2Qq ,?..that o. Sofeway cu-, cu-, tomer enjoys thesfod- '.vonkoges.,. N Quality Food Kept fresh by huge turn . over. Lower Prices -. v Md poscibl by "Distribution "Distri-bution Without Waste". Neat, Ctcon Stores Poods well displayed and priced. Courteous Salesmen , Well trained in service. Tke guarantee of receiving receiv-ing absolute satisfaction on every purcheje ormon fy,. cheerfully refunded. Canned Vegetable Corn, '"Tomatoes ,or String Beans; Erx t r a standard quality.; No; 2 size cansl for enforcement: 1.340,441, or 29.34 per cent, vote for modification; and ! 1,836.204, or 404 per cent, register for repeal. Twenty -one states jghow a plural ity for enforcement while two more evidence pluralities for modifica tion : and 25 states have pluralities for repeal. The Literary Digest announces that they anticipate next week's re turns will be the final tabulation. cans ' " - - - Van Camp's pack. Tomato Toma-to :. or mustard sauce. Large oval tins. cans Highway Brand Ripe Olives, size olives in tall cans. - 2r iledium 2Qq r CT v Alaskali Pink Salmon, fresh from the icy waters into the can. Tall cans. - r . sv: ,, - : ...... I Doubly cleaned seedless Delicious golden ripe Del Monte Brand halves Baisins. Fresh, moist fruit. , ' . or slices, in heavy syrup, stock. " - ' No. 2) cans. 4 lb. Package 2 Cans ; HOOVER OPENS AD MEN MEETi WASHINGTON, May 16. U.RV President Herbert Hoover officially will open the 26th a.nnual convention conven-tion of the Advertising Federation of America on the . White : House lawn here Sunday. The meeting will close May 22. r Gilbert T. Hodges, general, convention con-vention chairman, has completed all details for the gathering which is expected to, bring 2000 men and women to discuss the theme of the session: . "Advertising Servant of the Consumer." . U . , "I consider the convention," Hodges said, "as a three barrelled affair. The first barrel is that of a rifle shooting straight and true at the , business and economic vflltio nt advArtissinc n t n.fffft r w. .j.... .. ' j i. . . . AU. 11 1 A . - . 1 1 uui.just vui setitsi, uui nits jjeupie themselves who buy what we ad vertise for ' sale. "The second barrel is that of a shotgun, spreading out and offering advertising men and women the en joyment of a visit to the charming city of Washington, replete with ! historical lore. - . I "The final barrel also is of the 1 Hbipin "vftrleTyTTJtesentlnff a- pkv ture.of official Washington under unusual auspices, with congress In session, and with Important executives execu-tives of , government tpSxtIcipating in the program." . - ' Unusual entertnlnr"ent plans have beenperfected for the convention. Mrs. " Hoover - will entertain ; the wives of delegates and advertising 'women , in '.the . White House on Tuesday. .. In addition to President Hoover Speakers will he Sen. Pat Harrison and Secretary of Labor James J. .Davis. Outstanding rdvertisln men on the program ar Earnest E. Calkins, of Calkins and Holden, New York; Joseph H. Appel, f Wanamaker' New York; Francis H. Sisson, , Guaranty Trust, New york; Louis Wiley, New York Times; Julius Klein, assistant sec retary of commerce, , and Merle Thorpe, editor of Nation's Business "In past conventions," Hodges said, "we have considered advertis ing as the servant of Industry, as the great seller of goods, and as an aid to. general prosperity. Now we ire going to emphasize the really important story of how advertising, .through reducing manufacturing .osts. saves, millions of dollars an-M8llv an-M8llv for the people of the United States." ,,, ii ., - ,- , ., i . , .. i i i i , , ,, - , , , ... ... .,,m . , . Jt . , ., ,. - - . 1 1 VV7. Jlo fTJWZy I I I I A VI II II.- '' ' X ' ' - x 1 f -3 t . J ; . d r q n vi r n n a A ill u lju u pu ujiju vyuxj LLrjJZijrA) favsriie, dessert of Tempting Buys In Quality Meats E?t5 Cut from beef. r Do genuine steer 2S3 f r LIQHaIlG These' are choice, mild-"c mild-"c u red Picnics. Average vvt. G to 8 lbs. . . Delicious, meat. Md0 sweet, tender 3SQ 55 ST()RE 957 N, Univ. 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SO pound ice capacity. , .v. ; . , - i 3 ' ' White Lacquer Refrigerator This splendid steel refrigerator is finished fin-ished with white lacquer on outside' with seamless porcelain food compartments. com-partments. 75 pound ice capacity. --':' '' "' Here's a Bargain Convenient top icing and roomy food compartments. Tight fitting, well made doors. 35 pound ice capacity. " r(Q)j!yfil 2) (S 4?iJ t y See Our Other Ad on Page 3, Section 2 ,. i ( ii i it -l " V .. - i - - . j rtj - a . -'.'- . . . |