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Show .I .PAGE SIX ' i BRO VP .(VTAH)-EVENIG vHRRALD. ;WEDN:eSD AY, 'vgg B R-.UA.B Y 11. 19 3.1. ? 4 ": , QUOTATIONS As . Furnished By WEILS I JBRTMTI AT J, , ' .Broker . WEDNESDAY, FEB. It, 1931 Bid Asked , Bingham Metals .0214 Bonanza Mining . . .Q1H , .IM i M K .04 .02 JO .02 .09 .02 .03 .08 .02 44 .34 .04 .04 .07 131 .23 Cardiff : ..... Central Standard . phef "ConTl . . . . Colorado Con, . Combined Metals Crescent Eagle . .01 .72 .01 .09 .02 .02 .08 M .01 .08 -.31 .03 .03 21 .15 jrown romt Dix Butte E.Crown Pt. . . E. Tin. Coal. . . East Tin. Con. ? East Utah . . ' Emerald "." : Empire Mines Eureka Bullion Eureka Lily . . Indian Queen . .02 . 23 y jron King T.M TInH t)l I. .00 Mammoth .20 .26 ..18 .43 .35 .06 1.15 .01 .24 .07 .08 .09 1.60 r .45 .21 5.50 .02 .00 .04 .11 .01 1.10 4.05 .01 .07 1.80 .03 Monarch Lead .... .15 Moscow vU Jfaildriver U5 New Quincy . .05 North Lily .... 1.10 No., Standard 01 Park City , Con. ... .22 Park Konold 06 Park Nelson 05 'Park Premier 08 Parle UUh ........ 1-50 Plu(ua .30 Provo ... ..... .20 Silver King Coal. . 5.40 Silver Shield .01 Sioux Mines .00 So. Iron Blossom . .00 So. Standard .08 Tar, Baby .00 Tintlc Lead ...... 1.07 Tintlc Standard Utah Con Victor Con. ...... ' Walker Mining 4.02 .02 1.77 .00 .02 Yankee Con. ...... Zuma .03 , SALES Chief Con., 100 ftp 68c. East Tin. Con., 500 & 31c. Emerald, 500 4e-4500 3 3c. Eureka Bullion, 500 - 21c. Eureka Lily, 500 ft 22c. Lehl Tin., 7000 c-1230 c Mbscbw, 100 41c. North Uly. 100 $1.07-100 -H.5-ioq Ji.i2 r Park City Con, 500 22c Park Premier, 2800 ' 8c. Provo, 100 23c. Silver King Coal., 100 & $5.45. Tintlc Lead. 100 0 $140. Tintlc Standard, 300 $4.05. Walker Mining, 100 Jt $1.85-100 f $UB0-50 & $1,82. SCOUT. MEETINGS HELD . SPANISH FORK. Honoring scout anniversary day, special exercises ex-ercises In which the scouts furnished fur-nished the programs were held in the' ward churches of the .Palmyra stake. ' . v'The newest sport in the east is playing baseball onroHer skates. Models and Model i ,The same hands that .make cheap dresses can-; can-; not design Paris models. Models come from ;those who make nothing else. It's true of any-3thing any-3thing including corTee. Schilling is the only cof-i cof-i fee roaster who does Aot ; try. to mae, both cheap .and goocl coffe.e side by side Schilling is the only specialist in fjnp production, produc-tion, That's bound to rc-Isult rc-Isult in better coffee. TTingt of th Horning t Utt A. '.- BONDED f'GERTIFIED MATERIALS' i. Ac': For 7lxinl::: 1 Idahov" Wife In : Ousted Man i s" Job II WAULACE, Idaho When Mrs. Margaret Herrick r took office ' on January 12 as county assessor of Shoshone county, the curious "rum rebellion' of the cities of Wallace and Mullin entered 'into a new phase.-'f 7 - - ;. -7 . - ' Mrs. Herriok' was elected to the office formerly held ' by her husband, hus-band, H. A. Herrick,' as k& expres sion of popular' disapproval of the federal court verdict which sent Herrick ta a federal prison as a violator of the Volstead act. Along with other officials of these two ' cities, Herrick had taken money 'from bootleggers in one of the strangest bits of "graft" ever seen in this country. Shoshone' county calls it ."honest graft." The accused officials proved they had notj kept a cent of the money for themselves. Instead they had diverted' all of it Into the city and county treasuries. The money had been used to support .police and fire . departments, to pave streets, to extend street lighting facilities and for other civic purposes. pur-poses. The, collections replaced what had formerly come from taxa-tion taxa-tion of such places." However, the federal court made Slot Machines Go Modernistic CHICAGO, Feb 11. OLE) The slot machine has gone modernistic, displays dis-plays of . 1931 vending devices at the annual salon In the Palmer House revealed today. Latest creations in chewing gum and weighing machines are designed design-ed according to the .best principles, of "new art." The influence of cubism was marked by squatty little weighing machines with indicators inset on the top. ' v "That," said .Clyde Robinson, Des Moines, la., president of the National Nation-al Vending .Machine Operators as-sciation, as-sciation, "is so the women can get weighed without danger of men looking over their shoulders and seeing how heavy they are. Manufacturers of the modernistic machine forecast a popular future for the deyice. The penny days of the industry are passing its leaders believe. They pointed out that slot machines now will: ' 1 . s ' Take any, combination of coins up to a dollar. - Sell you a single hair-pin, cigaret or a ham sandwich. Play baseball, basketball, football, pool, billiards, polo and the latest popular songs. '. Tell you what time it is, the historic his-toric spots of the city, the color of the eyes of .your husband-to-be and when the business depression will end. Bonus Plans " Voted Down WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 (UJ The house ways and means com mittee today eliminated all veterans bonus proposals brought before it, except the Bacharach- plan .to In crease the loar, limit on certificates and the Fish plan of optional payment pay-ment in cash of 25 per cent of the full value of World war veterans certificates. Voting down bills to pay in cash either the present face value or the full mature value of the certificates, the committee : decided to call 'Director 'Di-rector Frank .T. Hines of the veterans' vet-erans' bureau and treasury experts tomorrow to advise it regarding the Bacharach and Fish plans. The committee's action cleared the way for a compromise, with the possibility that a decision 'may be reached , tomorrow in view of the rapidity ;with, which it disposed of the case proposals today. It hwas J 'learned authoriUtlveiy after the meeting today that the committee will report on a bill, probably tomorrow similar to the Bacharach measure, which. In addition addi-tion Increasing the loan limit to 50 pet cent, alstf wUl. provide for reduction of interest on, loans from tq.4 jer cenC 7.-, .. I Republican leaders, it was learned, also, are planning to bring up the measure Monday under a suspen- Biori of the rules and pass It that day., There, Is hot expected; to tbe much opposition' to thl. procedure, however, since Republicans and Democrats generally are united to act upon a eompromlse bill ; Howard, Pettier,: 13, of. Chicago, built a small dirigible which flies, 4 Jlncict On Themli Rum vReBiellion'' Puts no distinctions, and Herrick along with several others as ordered to prison. . , .... : . .Then the county began to express Its disapproval. r . Mrs. Herrick ran , for,, her husband's hus-band's office. He was a Democrat and so was she; heir Republican op- ponent resigned? and left her a clear Mrs. Ethel Weniger, wife tf Sheriff R. E. Weniger, another of ficial who was caught in the "honest; "hon-est; graft" conspiracy, ateo ran. for her husband's office. She, however, was not so fortunate. This part of the west is still unable to visualize a lady sheriff and Mrs. Weigner was beaten by 62 votes, although she; carried 13 of the county's 23 precincts. ' - In addition, the county raised an $8000 found to help the convicted officials repeat their cases. The county put more than 7500 signatures signa-tures on a petition asking a presidential presi-dential pardon for Herrick and William Wil-liam H. Bailey, Wallace's former chief of police, who is in prison with him. The entire voting population popu-lation of the countyTsTjust about equal to the number of signatures on the petitions. Lost Trapper Reported Safe ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 11. UJ! Reports that Gus Anderson, trap- trper, was lost were discredited when it was learned that four dog team mushers who will enter the Ashton American dog derby Sunday, visited the trapper in a cabin near the Yellowstone Yel-lowstone park boundary. The mushers, it was said, saw Anderson An-derson Sunday. He had just, killed an elk, according to the mushers, and was living on the meat. It was reported that a wide-' spread search was in progress in Targhee national forest near Ponds. CARP OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation apprecia-tion for jhe many acts of' kindness extended to us during the illness and death .of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Vincent. We especially desire to thank those who spoke and sang at the funeral serv-ives, serv-ives, for the beautiful flowers and for the use. of cars.: E. V. VINCENT AND FAMILY. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION j FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 room mod. apt. 808 W. 2 N. fl7 FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 room. mod. apt, partly furn. 127 W. 2 So. . fl7 Small apt. 315 No. Univ. Ave. fl7 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 200 leghorn chickens. 257 E. 4 North. . fl3 FOR SALE FURNITURE Good player piano $100. 387 No. 2 East. fl7 HELP WANTED --MALE Two reliable men, with sales ability, pleasant -work, good pay. Address Herald Box 6-A, ' fl3 MISCELLANEOUS Piano for rent $3 month. 420 South 2 West. - fl7 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Will buy. Building lot around $350 East part .of Provo preferred. Write Box AB Herald. . f 13 FOR SALE COWS Good "milch cow cheap. Will take good work horse in trade. Call 269J3- Springville. fl3 ' '- Kipg George V of England has the right to ? wear T more than 100 military and naval uniforms. n i E0 TONi(GpT, THURSDAY ' "'.NANCY--CARROLL "LAUGHTER" FRID AT: SATURDAY Dolores Del Rio md Lowe in "THE BAD STARTING" SUNDAY ET3FIRST:" Harold Lioyd '. aby Coriference , ; - Opens Tomorrow VThe regufar baby: conference for Provo will "be held Thursday and Friday; 'February"12 attd 13,-from 1 to p. m.' at thet city and county mniatng. . ... , Those living south of Center street and in the Edgemont, Grand View and Pleasant View districts, will be taken'care of Thursday, and Residents north of Center street are requested to attend on Friday. . ;! A full corps of workers is desired. Mrs. Evalina Reed, nurse of the TJtah county health clinic, urges B9X an motners bring their youngsters young-sters , tq tb,e conference: -4' ' ' ,, ,;, ' ; RESCUED BY m il VILLA'S AID (Continued Frouv Page One) much with him, tho. He was too engrossed greeting hundreds of acquaintances and .inquiring . about a- myriad sick wives, sweethearts and aunts. So She Went Along TUntrammeled as the boys "on the make' were, they soon palled. When father announced a trip to .Mexico "City to reorganize the Chapultapec. railroad, I asked to go along. At Guaymas, Sonoxa, Villa's brigands brig-ands derailed our train. Among those, uninjured , but . robbed were father and I. Father was undressed forcibly,, lest he have concealed valuables. The same thing was about to be done to me, and I was being disrobed by peons, when: A military young man strode up. He estimated the situation in the best military manner. Then he ordered or-dered my desectatois avast in profane pro-fane Spanish. Apologies offered for the opportunism of hi3 subordinates, subord-inates, he went away. It was a romantic, if indelicate, incident! Then Came Koinaiiee Years later father and I attended a recognizution conference of the National Railroads at Mexico at Guadeljara. Anions those present was a certain erect young man, the governor of the province of Sohora. To me he was introduced as Miguel Manero, loyal supporter of the status quo. But I recognized him! He was that spotless brigand, that Robin Hood of the derailment; whose chivalry had saved $50 worth of lingeries from the peons at Guaymas! Guay-mas! ,Well, that's all there is to it. We were marriea. t Ekins Is Sustained At Pleasant View At a special -meeting held, Sunday Sun-day evening in the pleasant View ward chapel, A. Ray Ekins was sustained as second counselor' to Bishop Sidney H. Cluff.' ' vMf. Ekins, who has been ward jclerk for several years, takes the piace vacatea tnrougn tne resigna tion of Charles H. Allred, who has held the office of second counselor for the past five years. " ' EThe appointment of a ward clerk 'will be made in the near future. Thomas A. Edison Is 84 Years Old VfORT MYERS, Fla., Feb. 11 (itE) National and state leaders joined here today In honoring Thomas A. Edison on the occasion of the noted inventor's eighty-fourth birthday. Edison broke the steady routine of his synthetic rubber experiments to grant his. usual birthday interview, inter-view, participate in a parade, and witnesses formal "dedication of the $750,000 Edison bridge over thp Caloosahatchee. t An Edison birthday traditionally is a festive occasion and usually brings together two of the aged inventor's in-ventor's close v personal friends, Harvey S. Firestone and Henry Ford. Although Firestone is here. Ford was unaccountably missing. ORPHEUM TODAY - THURSDAY" Breathless Thriller of Love y and Intrigue! iHonorr at stake-. . . virtue in the balance ' tho " greatest ilove ; woman ever knew " sold In 'sacrifice! - . 'CQWSPIRACY, . , with BESSIE LOVE HUGH TREVOR : NED SPARKS ? and an All-Star lineup of Screen .Favorites . ,;' . ' , AXSO - aNPlANS ARE COMING" COMEDY NEWS c THURSDAY NIGHT Worthwhile Country tore' ; OMIN(J SUNDAY7 Wheeler and Woolsey - 1" 7:' ' ;'' tn I j -f , 'iialf shot- AT SUNRISE' I I .Li : PASSES AWAY James Alden Boyden, 27, former B. Y .U. student, son of J. W. and May Lockhart Boyden of Walls-burg, Walls-burg, died today at the home of his brother, Doren Boyden, 112 West Fourth N0fth street, . Provo. Deapi was due to heart trouble from which the young man had suffered for the past two and a half years. Mr. Boyden was born in Provo, September 26, 1903, and had made his home here practically all of his life. Since "the family has been residing re-siding in Wallsburg, the yourig man has spent his summers there oh his fathers ranch,' attending sehool in Provo . during the - winter, months. , He attended the grade schools in Provo and, graduated ; from the Provorhigh school in 1926, He attended at-tended the B. .Y. U,.for three years, and majored in agronomy, woodwork wood-work and architecture. He was a member of the L. D. S. church. Surviving are .his parents, two sisters and three brother, Doren Boyden and Mrs. Clyce Fechser, Provo; Nola, William and Jack Boyden, Wallsburg; and his grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Daniel . Lockhart, Provo. Funeral services will be held Friday Fri-day at 1 p. m. in . the Wallsburg ward chapel. The body may be viewed at the Hatch Mortuary chapel Thursday evening and at the Wallsburg ward chapel prior to the services, The body will be brought to Provo for burial. GUEST JUDGES TRYING CASES' Visiting judges assumed com plete possession of the Fourth dis trict court Tuesday and Wednes day. Judge Dilworth Woolley of Man- tl and Judge George Christensen of Price are occupying the bench this week in the absence of Judges A. V- Watk:iii and George W. Worth- en. Judge Christensen is trying the case' of Alma Van Wagenen vs. C. M Humphrey, while Judge Woolley is hearing the damage suit of Guy Duke et. al. vs. J. V. Johnson. Judge Watkins has been trying cases arising in Wasatch county at Heber during the past few days. PIONEER DAUGHTERS MEET 4 Pioneer Daughters of the Grand View camp will meet with Mrs. M. E. Kartchner, Jr., Thursday at 2:30 o'clock, at her home. All members and eligible members of the Grand View and Timpanogos wards are cordially invited to attend. HARVARD AND PRINCETON PRINCETON, N. Jn Feb. 11. (U.P) -Resumption of athletic relations between Harvard and Princeton in all sports except football appeared assured today, with athletic officials offic-ials of the two schools anxious to arrange an early conference to discuss dis-cuss plans. You'll , Laugh! You'll Live! You'll Enjoy Every Minute of It! I 1 mm mm mm of BROADWAY" a -r-with " x FREDEIC MARCH INA CLAIRE - MARY BRIAN Henrietta' Crosman - Chas. Starr ett A Paramount Iit from the Great N. Y. Stage, Play by EDNA GEORGE On the ' . u Matinee! A Fast Stepping 7 : ' btage A Singing r Dancing . ' Music ''" ' MARGARET GEASJJ the, ORGAN Mid Nitie Preview, ; "EIQHTING CARAVANS" and SUNDAY ; - MONDAY - TUESDAY . . . . : Farmer's Buying 13 Per By LOUIS L. EMMERSON Governor of Illinois The problem of the American farmer is one of getting more money for his goods, actually and relatively. During the past 10 years the farmer's dollar has purchased only 87 cents worth of other goods. The secretary of agriculture reports re-ports that on January 1 of this year the farm population of the United States was 27,000,000 people. In other wordSi one-fifth of the men and women of the United States have for 10 years been reduced 13 per cent in their purchasing power. Such a condition was bound sooner soon-er or later to make itself felt in other lines of endeavor. . No com- High School Girls Guests of B. P. W. The senior high school girls of the B. Y. U. and Provo high school will be the guests of the Provo ( tsusiness ana rroressionai women s club, Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Provo Women's club house. Arch Thurman of Salt Lake City will give a lecture and a fine program pro-gram will be furnished. Refreshments Refresh-ments will be served. A &ood attendan;. will be appreciated. ap-preciated. TRANS-PACIFIC HOP TOKIO, Feb. 11 U.K) -The Japanese Japan-ese aviator, Seiji Yoghihara, will attempt a trans-Pacific flight late in April or early in May, it was announced today, by the newspaper Hichi, sponsor of the venture. YOUTH IDENTIFIED CHICAGO, Feb. 11 (U.P) A youth, found apparently beaten to death a few blocks south of the loop today, to-day, was identified as Samuel Stevenson, Stev-enson, 22, Ashland, Wis., salesman, several hours later, after me of two men caught robbing the buriy had given that name as his own. POISON MYSTERY LAWRENCE, Kan., Feb. 11 (U.P) A poisoning mystery confronted authorities au-thorities here today with discovery that the serious illness of five members mem-bers of the family of J. E. Riley was caused by arsenic contained in prunes. Newspaper circulations have jumped in Russia. But, of course, that's where newspapers really are Red. This West of Ours At one time General John Sutter, famous in connection with the dis covery of gold in California, owned V many thousands of acres. ! This property was held only by the law that he made himself, as 1 there was no other in California at that time. It included what is now , Sacramento, capital of the state, i Hundreds of squatters moved In on him and gradually got control of the land. His estate dwindled until he died a poor man. FEItBER v S. KAUFMAN Stage - Show Saturday. Nite ... t j -. ..... Il The Best All Ways f j i I X E nvjr ... 1 S I .77 g; - 1 il - W M -it M 1 s il. Is Decade Cent In munity, no state and no great class of our people can remain sick over a long period of years without spreading the disease to others. .Business in general is now undergoing under-going the same deflating process that the farmer has known for 10 years. If, during the pain of extracting ex-tracting the bad teeth, the purchasing purchas-ing power of the farmer's dollar can be brought more closely to a parity with the dollar in general, then the farmer's buying power will be increased, resulting in a general upward swing in business, thus creating employment for the thousands thou-sands of men and women who have been thrown out of work because of the drop in buying power. S, I. OFFICERS UNDER FIRE SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 11. (U.Pt An investigation of reported drinking propensities of certain members of the Salt Lake City police po-lice force was ordered today by ; tlr; civil service commission. I Tho mnho follows Ihe Kitsoension of Jerry Tietjen, patrolman, who was; found in a .speakeasy when anti-vice officers raided the place. Testimony at the civil service commission hearing over tho Tietjen Tiet-jen case convinced members of the commission ua investigation shooM be made. The commission wants to know to what extent oific..-. dulyt fn liquor on and off duty K also seoks to determine disciplinary disci-plinary measures taken by Chief of Police Jonejih Burbridge in various var-ious ca.;e:; during the past year. It developed at the hearing that Lester Cornelius, patrolman, also vias in the speakeasy when it was raided. Cornelius testified he went to the place to persuade a friend to leave. Cornelius said he was told that Tietjen was in tho place at the time and was advised to take him away. A quarry worker, wisecracks the office sage, is the most passive worker on earth because he takes everything for granite. Power LAST SHOWINGS TONIGHT WHEELER and WOOLSEY "HOOK, LINE AND' SINKER" in THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY JCONSTANCE BENNETT and ERIC VON STROHEIM In a Tremendous Drama of the European Spy System VAHNER BROS. present e University Theatre Is o . 1 I YOUNG UNIVERSITY 9 PLAYERS Present A. A. Milne's Romantic Comedy THE IVORY DOOR' i Directed by Alonzo Morley A Scintillating, Brilliant and Human Story of how even a Prince and Princess find love. v COLLEGE HALL-FRIDAY HALL-FRIDAY 13th Reserved Seats 50c 8:15 p. m ; vCalI 645 For Reservations . I The University Theatre Is J EPPERSON USES PIONEER THEME (Continued From Page One) vealing as it does one of the tens moments that made crossing plains an experience ever to be remembered. re-membered. The sky is partly overcast with cfcudstiged by the closing hours of the sun. ' Mr. Jepperson, though the winter win-ter has been a most severe one he says, has been busily engaged with his brushes, colors and board he does not like canvas so well re- J-cording J-cording the scenes which made I the early days of the church and of I nncr tuuiury lumaiiuc ana unusual.,' "1 have had a hard time recently ; finding paints and materials," the f i veteran declared. "The hard year J hit my apple crop hard, but when-fv ever I get a few nickels or dimesj. I get -some more materials and set? to work again." ,' Upon being asked what-.his pic-ft . v. v.., . .. SJ.. i : ' 1 T tin tnnnai. ..a 4 U a 1 V l - T ' .v iviijci oci nnr puce, x ant f always happy to sell one, for that I , means I can make another. When T T .1. r... ..nil 1 l m . . V' n ui bcii miu i liio mvseir Rnnrr . I scrape off an old one or point it over, for" he added with a smtte - K "I must paint. My hands are bet-1 ter than they have been and I am? eager to keep going while I can." His most recent painting is hanging hang-ing in the Farmers and Merchants bank on Third West au1 Center-street. Center-street. Visitnrs n wImo . and see it. r. . . . ' "lltV V . . L U( I SUIT FILED Y Frank G. Memorv has filel suit if in the Fourth district court against f Marion F. Miner and Ella Miner,? hs wife, to recover $500 principal ! r. .J 1 TO Of I I A A. . . ... iuu uo.ou imeresi., logeiner Wlin : tt-Miiey's fees, alleged to be due on a promissory note. ACifilE RKCOHD FORT COLLINS, Colo., Feb. 11. u.i: with a total enrollment of lo02 students, the Colorado Agri cultural college here has set a new high record for the institution. Tl previous mark, established last year, was 1472. DESERET Mortuary "Service' Above All" Operating in UTAH COUNTY I at Si k I MATINEES EVENINGS 25c 35 c Your Community Theatre S C2 n u P3 O s C5 H W to I Your Community Theatre " - ' ' j Mv- jiu. Vi'... -:". -A .- 1' tf. |