OCR Text |
Show PAGE SIX -PROVO r(UT'AH) EVEN IN G ItEXl "gSDOT, S EPT EMBER 3, 19 3 6 HEW MEDICINE SUICIDE CURE SOU DIEGO SHOCKED DV HEW MURDER MYSTERY -J 16 AMERICANS LEAVE MADRID ROUSIHG TEXAS STORY SOON OU SCREEN bishop qacic Fnor.i EUROPE DISCUSSES C0UGI1UN f.lATTER HANOVER, N. H., Sept. 3 U.R A discovery of a medicine which seems to curb suicidal tendencies was described to the American Psychological association, in convention con-vention here, by Dr. Abraham Myerson of Boston. Dr. Myerson, a state psychiatrist psychia-trist in Massachusetts, said benzedrine, ben-zedrine, a drug of the adrenal group, has "a very remarkable influence" in-fluence" up on persons contemplating contem-plating suicide. He said it also: Serves as a sort of pick-me-up for "hangover." . Completely relieves narcolepsy, or drowsiness and sleepiness under emotional stress. Halts nervous stomach spasms caused by emotional and functional func-tional states. "A few tablets of benzedrine,'' Dr. Myerson said, "will completely relax the spasm temporarily and, given over a period of time, the spasm will be abolished." SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART Reporter Phone 1G8 Honoring her cousin. Miss Del-ma Del-ma Stewart, an early September bride, Miss Theda Jex was hostess at a delightful brides shower, Friday evening. The rooms were bright with early autumn flowers, flow-ers, artistically arranged. Theie were 25 girl friends and near relatives of the honor guest present. pres-ent. The time was spent making bride's books and playing interesting inter-esting games. At 11:30 a tasty tray luncheon was .served by the hostess assisted by the Misses El-thear El-thear Jex, Elva Koyle and Barbara Bar-bara Stewart. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. Honoring her little son LeRoy, the occasion being his fifth birthday, Mrs. Robert Jex entertained en-tertained a group of seventeen children Tuesday afternoon from three to six o'clock. The time was spent playing merry games, Miss Theda Jex and Elthear Jex directing dir-ecting the games. Paper caps in blue and pink, the leading colors of the party added to the festive-mess festive-mess of the party. At 5:30 the little guests gathered at a long table centered with a beautiful birthday cake and candles and partook of a tasty luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morten-on Morten-on returned to Spanish Fork Tuesday night after a short wed-ripr wed-ripr trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Burraston :f Goshen are receiving congratulations congrat-ulations on the birth of a daughter, daugh-ter, Aug. 27. The babe is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Smith of this city. The mother was the former Doris Smith. The Third ward Primary held its annual Homecoming Friday afternoon at the ward amusement hall. A program was given under the direction of the officers in which each class participated. A display of the work, done during the summer was shown by each class. A large number of mothers were present to inspect the work of the youngsters. Officers of the association contributed articles of needlework and held a bazar in connection with the home-coming which was well patronized. At the close of the program and exhibition, ex-hibition, cup cakes were served to 250 by the Primary officers. SEAGRAM'S 5 CROWN Seagram's Five Crown Blended Whiskey. The straight whiskies in this, product are 5 years or more old, 259i straichc whiskey, and 75 neutral spirits distilled from American grain. Bottled under this formula since May 1936. 90 PROOF. Seagram-Distillers Corp. -:;::: ' Sitting alone on a lover's lane bench overlooking the sea, Ruth Muir, Y. W. C. A. secretary, was ravished and beaten to death to become the seventh victim i n a long series of San Diego sex murders. Photo shows police seeking clues at the scene of the crime, where trampled weeds gave evidence of a violent struggle before the woman met death. ' Soviet and Japanese Enmity Stirred Up MOSCOW. Sept. 3 (UP) The long-standing enmity between soviet so-viet Russia and Japan flared up again today when government agencies here charged that Japanese-dominated Manchukuo was attempting to drive Soviet consuls con-suls from its territory. Officials cited the recent incident inci-dent at Tsitsihar when an employee em-ployee of the Soviet consulate was arrested on charges of being a spy and a boycott against the Soviet agency was started. The Soviet center of information informa-tion in the far east: "The Japanese-Manchukuoan powers have assumed an exceptionally excep-tionally unseemly line of behavior respecting Soviet consulates, apparently ap-parently with the aim of creatine creat-ine conditions under which their maintenance in Manchukuo will ! be impossible." MILLS CORRECTS DEFICIT TOTALS CHICAGO. Sept. 3 U'l't The federal government's deficit for 1937 should be estimated at $3,266,-I $3,266,-I 996.300. and not at $2,096,000. as the White House announced, former for-mer secretary of the treasury Og-den Og-den L. Mills said today . through Republican jaational headquarters. Mills said his estimate was based ' on the assumption that the pro- cedes of recoverable assets are to be devoted to debt reductions "as indicated tiy the president." The : administration estimates are "ser-' "ser-' ii usly misleading," he declared. The first internal combustion engines. designed about 1680. were made to operate ' on gunpowder. gun-powder. SEAGRAM'S Z CROWN Seagram's Seven Crown Blended W hiskey. The straight whiskies in this product are 5 years or more old, 37'2 straight whiskies, whis-kies, and 62Vi neutral spirits distilled from American grain. Bottled under this formula since May 1936. 90 PROOF. Executive Offices: New York r5 y- : ovx-x-:-:-:-::-:?:-: f I" - r W i.j.u.u.".-J.f".',j. 1 ' m i IBM iiwwi nw - , i Once again San Diego police are seeking a cruel sex murderer, following fol-lowing discovery of the ravished and horribly beaten body of Ruth Muir, 44-year-old Riverside. Calif., Y. W. C. A. secretary, shown above. Miss Muir's body was found near the ocean front in La Jolla, the seventh victim in a series of shocking murders within the San Diego city limits during the last six years. FRAZIER-LEMKE LAW IS RULED NIVALIN BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 3 UP An opinion ruling the Frazier-Lemke Frazier-Lemke farm mortgage moratorium morator-ium unconstitutional, as amended by the 74th congress, was on file TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT FURNISHED SMALL furnished apartment. 145 North 3rd West. 96 LOST PURSE with about $17 near Fisher's Tin Shop. Reward. S. A. Stum. 331 E. Center. s6 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED NEW 5 rm. mod. house. Inq. 42 W. 3rd No. Ph. 885J. slO 3 RM. mod. basement apt. Adults only. Phone 324. s6 FOR SALE HOUSES BY owner, 3 rm. br. cottage. It has everything. $400 down. Ph. 444. slO FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CONCORD, zinfindel, malaga grapes at Brandens, Provo dug-way, dug-way, across from St. Rd. Equip. Shed. slO 1 WORK horse 887 West Center, Cen-ter, Provo. s6 JERSEY milk cows. 560 South 2nd West. s4 Here is Your Chance! Lovely Suburban HOME! Located on West Drive 1.39 acres, fine, well-watered land; improved with new strictly mod. Brick Home, beautiful bathroom and fixtures, hot-air furnace, fireplace, fire-place, built-in features; Venetian blinds; drapes and floor coverings all go with place. Owner leaving state. Must sell. See MR, EGELSON Dixon Real Estate Co. want i "IrFr F -v -Tumi Mi? I today in federal district court. Federal Judge C. C. " Cavanah ruled the amended act invalid because be-cause "it deprives the creditor of property rights without due process of law." The ruling was handed down on a farm bankruptcy case introduced introduc-ed by Mark Maynard, Lewiston, farmer. PLANE FOUND WIT1I SIX DEAD ABOARD ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. 3 d'.Hi - Six persons were killed when an airplane crashed on a mountain moun-tain side in the rugged Russian River lake region shortly after leaving Anchorage Sunday, it was believed today. Wreckage of the plane was sighted by aerial searchers late yesterday. There was no sign of life about the plane. The party left Anchorage on a fishing trip Your Biggest Show Buy "tai, , , s - I. i .TOMORROW NIGHT! at the PROVO BUCK NITE! Tomorrow & Saturday Double Hits for Every Member-of Family! HEAYEKKUPDADUf THE THEMSEIrVEMt Jones EDUCATING FATHER 4 Family Added "Darkest Africa?' Clhapter 3, and Movietone News MADRID, Sept. 3 (U.P) Sixteen Six-teen American citizens were on their way to the east coast and safety today after a last warning from, the state department to leave the capital! They entrained last night for Valencia and Alicante, where the American cruiser Quincy is expected ex-pected to call today to embark them. Those who left included: Fred Rosstadt, Tucson, Ariz.; Senorita Louisa Nava, San Juan, Puerto Rico, and Mario Veve, San Juan, Puerto Rico. As the Americans left, the Italian embassy and consulate con-sulate were closed and the staffs transferred to Alicante. Including the latest departures, 266 Americans have been evacuated. evacu-ated. Thirty-six remain at the embassy em-bassy and 118 outside, apparently determined to stick it out despite any danger from rebel air bombings bomb-ings or direct attack on the ground. Consul John Johnson is in charge of refugee evacuation. MEETINGS SET FOR FARMERS Farmers in the state who have been advised that they were ineligible in-eligible for benefit payments under un-der the agricultural conservation program, may now find that they will qualify for grants because of modifications in the plan due to drought, according to Saul E. Hyer chairman of the state committee. As the program was originally set up deductions were made in payments to the farmers for failure fail-ure to have a minimum requirement require-ment of soil-conserving acreage and for increasing his soil-depleting acreage to soil-conserving acreage, ac-reage, also sugar beet payments. Thus deductions are not made against class II payments, or those for seeding, approved fallow, gully control, terracing, green manure practices and wejed eradication. In other words, if a farmer has increased his soil-depleting acreage ac-reage this year over last year, or does not have his minimum required re-quired soil-conserving acreage he may still earn a class II payment, Mr. Hyer explained. The county committee in charge of the program comprised of David Da-vid H. Jones, Sylvan Clark. George Boyce have accepted the recommendations of the state committee and have decided to offer Utah County farmers who have not signed a work sheet to sign between the dates of September to 15 inclusive. The committee will meet the following fol-lowing schedule. Farmers who are interested are invited to meet them at the appointed time and place and sign the work sheets. Sept. 10, 9 a. m. to 12 noon Salem Library and Mapleton church. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Santa-quin Santa-quin church and Springville hall. 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. Goshen school. Sept. 9, 9 a. m. to 12 noon Spanish Fork hall and Lake View church. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Pay-son Pay-son Legion room and Vineyard church. Sept. 10, 9 r. m. to 12 noon Lehi Memorial and Orem. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Alpine church an Adgricultural office. Sept. 11, 9 a. m. to 12 noon American Fork hall. 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Agricultural office. 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. Pleasant Grove hall. Sept. 12, 9 a. m. to 12 noon Agricultural office. ROSS TAKEN HOME BOISE, Idaho. Sept. 3 U.R Gov. C. Ben Ross was removed his home from St. Alphonsus hospital hos-pital today. He had been confined to the hospital since August 17 with acute neuritis. Dr. F. A. Pittenger, the governor's gov-ernor's physician, said his patient's pa-tient's condition was "good." and was die back that night. The persons aboard the ship were Steve Mills, Anchorage aviator av-iator and pilot of the plane; Mr and Mrs. George Markle; Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Davis and August Tiek. Ends Today! "One Rainy Afternoon' and "Amateur Gentleman or PARAMOUNT or CASH Award! HEK WOSTAPPEAUN0 HIT! " v 1 1 T" i - $ 4 Fred MacMurray and Jack Oakie and then as peace officers, in the opening Sunday at the Paramount The advance guard of the fall Paramount pictures reaches the screen in the stirring spectacle picture, "The Texas Rangers,' opening next Sunday at the Para mount theater. Starring Fred MacMurray, hero of "Trail of the 'Lonesome Pine," with Jack Oakie and Jean Parker; the story deals with Texas' empire-building days and the part played in history by the famous two-gun Texas Rangers. Some of the most spectacular scenes since "The Covered Wagon" and "Cimarron" highlight the picture. pic-ture. Among them are the battles l of the rangers in carrying out their oath to "drive out hostile Indians, stop feuds, destroy cattle cat-tle and horse thieves, gangs of stage and train robbers, kill or capture murderers, and make Texas a reasonably safe place in which to live." One of the most thrilling of the scenes is the final war of rangers and marauding Indians, which led to complete submission of the wild southwestern southwest-ern tribes. "The Texas Rangers" officially opens Paramount week, celebrated celebrat-ed nationally. Other big Paramount Para-mount pictures scheduled for early showing include "The General Died at Dawn," starring Gary Cooper, with Madeleine Carroll and "The Big Broadcast of 1937." with an all-star stage, screen and radio cast. TREASURY PLAUS NEW BORROWING WASHINGTON, Sept. 3 U.r In a surprise move. Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr. announced today that the treasury treas-ury will borrow $400,000,000 in new cash. in addition to refunding $514,000,000 in notes falling due Sept. 15. Secretary Morgenthau said the new borrowing was the smallest cash offering since he came into office. He promised that the treasury's net borrowings would not exceed $750,000,000 for the entire fiscal year as outlined by president Roosevelt in his revised budget estimate yesterday. Morgenthau said because of unsettled un-settled European conditions it would be unwise to dip into the treasury's working balance of around $1,000,000,000 to meet present financing needs. . . Starts. SUNDAY ! as they appear, first as bandits film epic "The Texas Rangers," theater. One Survivor, Three Killed in Car Crash MOUNTAIN HOME. Idaho, Sept. 3 IPi E. R. Mason, Chema-wa. Chema-wa. Ore. only survivor of a head-on head-on car collision near here yesterday yester-day which instantly killed three Oregon residents was recovering recover-ing today, according to Dr. P. E. Evans, his physician. His condition was "improved." The survivor, a teacher of car- pentry at. the Chemawa Indian they are getting help from Mex-reservation. Mex-reservation. suffered head and : icn" too. If SDain poes Com face lacerations, body bruises and shock. The bodies of the three victims Mr. and Mrs. Welling R. Rose. Lebanon, Ore., and Mrs. Kate Mason, wife of the survivor- ; Whale sharks have small teeth were being held in Elmore county j and feed upon small marine crea-morgue crea-morgue awaiting word from Ore- ; tures. which they strain from the &on- 1 water with their gill rakers. MM DJI rg i LAST TIMES My Story is DYNAMITE . . . but with SIR GUY STANDING FRANCES DRAKE TOM BROWN TOMORROW & SATURDAY . . A Dramatic Revelation of Ecstatic First Love, Introducing the Star Discovery of 1936 .... A Daring, Different Emotional Story . . . . ! HHhe story .ftf II Lw f r j every young girl V Of! eager to live, yet til half-afraid.... ILa" Jl caught by an v 4H&'JY 11 emotion she ' does not under- 1 U-rr v-jl stand! SIMONE SIMON iRronound S-MOANStt-MOAN) HERBERT RUTH MARSHALL CHATTERTON in CONSTANCE COLUER J. EDWARD BtOMBEROl?IXA-!!ik,' I Tomorrow Mght f j yI1)e BUCK NITE ; Charlie Chase Comedy 11 or$25CASH! I shortTTchimp I Plus the AMATEURS! V at the Seashore IJ TfiB ?L. Paramount Af? JOIN IN AT COOK'S TODAY ONLY! Thursday, Sept. 3 big s mam cone . The Cream of We Freeze 464 WEST NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (UP Bishop Michael J. Gallagher of Detroit, ecclesiastic superior of Father Charles E. Coughlin, discussing dis-cussing the controversy centering about the radio priest, asserted today "it seems to me there must be big financial interests pushing the matter trying to put Father Coughlin out." The white-haired prelate, in an interview aboard the liner Rex with Father Coughlin standing at hs side, reiterated "nothing has been done to restrain" his subordinate, sub-ordinate, whose charge that President Presi-dent Roosevelt was "a liar" drew a critical editorial from the Os-servatore Os-servatore Romano, organ of the Vatican. The bishop visited the Vatican on the trip to Europe from which he returned today. Father Coughlin switched the subject. "The bishop is just back from Europe," he said. "You gentlemen of the press might like to hear what he has to say about Spain." Said Bishop Gallagher: "The Communists are behind the trouble in Spain. It is Russian intrigue. In France there is open Communistic sympathy. Munitions are moving into Spain across the French border all the time. The rebels are the patriots. "I met many refugees from Spain in France. I was told that the Socialists got the big vote in the last election in Spain because be-cause the Communists staged riots and kept the women away Irom the polls. It was the men with human independence who got together to-gether to stop what was going on there. Russia is financing it and munistic, there is danger of France and Belgium going Communistic Com-munistic too. This will mean war for the liberty-loving nations." TONIGHT! 9i All Ice Creams To Please" CENTER ST. ; A 1 i m |