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Show PRO VO (UTAH) SUNDAY. HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, .1 9 3 0. PAGE FIVE Bowery Saloons Bread Is A ir i a daiiv H-cnc at the Gospel I -;- j ! A' . ' I ' A' A f ,1 I : ) . 3 pob famine at its peak, TOO roen of varying, social, strata and Working jtjUent are fed and sheltered each day It. la one of many emergency ra-lionine ra-lionine depots In the f ightgainst starvation and misery whfle workers Wait for the return of industry and NEW YORK, Nov., CDread- A; V . ies! . . ; v Ther hireicW drearily-; down the Mdewalks of many streets pn New pfork's east side todey.-A V The lines are longer today be. ause about 20 saloons, which fed L .1 V . J .......4 -na-i,r rt fViA fitxa tin fWU miCHC. """V " J - I ortunates. have been raided andf sulu.a . j C I nmnnir the bums now. another The huge rooms stand empty, de- jerttd. - ; - - -, , ' Outside, the -.unemployed walk lreariljto and fro In the chill utuMn rain and wind, unaDie 10 Bread is a banquet today -on tha oweer east side , - i .. ' , . plaids Siren Want ' Recent raids have'brought on a crisis." . - .. , ' ;. - Durin?: them there was, noticeable nck of motion picture flurry. In-. btead the bartenders roused- the sleeping bums they cl themselves that in the Bowery with the an nouncement, "Wake up the place is Pinched " V " Pushed from - their, fcleepinj? Parches on the tops of' tables and -old pianos, the men put on their cups end walked out, unperturbed. The. agents' arested bartenders and alleged proprietors and seized revcral gallons of colored alcohol and drave away. A thous-ind down-rnd-outers somberly watched them ?. ; . . ." - - ' - - What Will, Happen?-. , , "Cod knows," one '01 the men ezcd, "what wul hhrptu -'a th I dives cn the Bowery.' For the most part the, raids were accepted with resignation the resignation res-ignation that Sk'; comes , from being' continually harassed. No malice was felt towards the prohibiticrn officera. , ; ; N " . , - , ' "The officers was " dcin 'their duty" said a barterder, "but they ure m'akin' an awful mistake ciosin our places when it's so near-winter time.". - .. . Many of the men found ' in the speakeasies lived there.' IThey are given bracd, coffee and soup twice a day - by the proprietors. The e win! .selvas. the leading: tubes of the entire industry Youarevtakingf no chances with your radio enjoyment when you use the tubes which are-recommended by leading-set leading-set manufacturers. ; . Call us on the 'phone right awayand we will gladly deliver and install a set of new RCA Radiotrons for you: v We maintain an Expert Radio Repair Deportment on all makes of Radio. Bring your tubes to us for testing FREE OF CHARGE. Knight Goal & Ice Company- ' , PHONE 1256 ' M WEST CENTER ST. Feed Many; Banquet Again Mission in New . York, where with activity. rcheme is supposed to work much on the same line as the. free lunch pormter cf saloon days.', - One Is supposed to buy 15 cents wrrth of drink a day to be entitled tcAa resting place cn the floor 'and. the food, but, according to the men. "the rule isn't strictly enforced jj,., . J A., ,T t.n,. among the bums now, another said.- At one place a doctor, now K without office or money, gives what aid he can to the ill .down and outers' .'A --A- ' ; One bartender declared he fed 200 men a day. Another told how he borght nil New York newspapers and gave the men the want ad columns col-umns and even furnished carfare so they might apply for positions. The liquor they serve at the speakeasies is straight alcohol. Somebody has got to sell the bums something to drink or they l.Ifl .1-1-1. ' ttumntlMnA N or earned heat," one " owner of "dive" said. -i The alcohol offers .the ; men chance to forget. YA; r'.l a Coast League Head Not Yet Decided v. SAN FRANCISCO, Novr8. HK Pacific coast . baseball A fans will have to "wait until December 1 to learn wb g'oing to be next president presi-dent of the league. a A ' ' ?. - .- . , . Autnt: tors to postpone the balloting. r : Harry A. Williams, now president, I received rcur votes yesterday, wniie Cal. Ewing of Oakland totaled the same number. - v A A . I ALum-AiMiu wiunoi. . Regular -Sunday services' at Reorganized, church.. 234 ..West Fourth South street. Sunday school at 10" a, m morning services at 11 o'clock. ; The Young Folks' Recrea tional society .meets ; every Thurs day at 7:30 o'clock. . A S. S. IIOLM,: Pastor. IICA Radiotrons have Drover! thom. COUGAR HOOP ACES AT WORK (Contnued From Page Four) are not the only ones that are well supplied with capable men. UcRae Magleby, of If st year's team. Fay Svona pnd Whitman of Lehi.'Niel-ion Lehi.'Niel-ion of Sparish Fork. Luke of flnow ;ollege. and,Skovsen of Iltsico, are 'ooking1 erood st ;arwards. j lilg Four Coming ; A Eldon Brinley, Elwood Romney, "Teo'ge Cooper and Russell Magleby. Magle-by. the bJ four of last year's team, vill b tossing t he ball around Just jk coon as the Couir football team "lnfshe3 its conference schedule. These lads will not make, the trip vith the fo6ball larn to Hawaii, !. will barnstorm with the basket-tall basket-tall aggregation.' There r.re several other, football men that have excellent chances of making the - basketball squad, including in-cluding Staples, "Robiscn, Johnson and Ballif.--A--m A . A Of these four Robison is the enly one that is not a letterman but the way this lanky Provo high youth was - going . at ' the ; '. close of last ear's "basketball season, gives him i mighty gbod chance of making ho grade this year. " Hopkins i3 a member of the frtrhman team who may be given V place, on one of the Cougar bas' .-etbeli teams. He a a former Rich field h'sh schcol star. - - WMER BEATS -JOHNNY RISKO DETROIT. Nov. 5.' aim Mickey Walker, Rumson, N. J.", fighter who has worked hi3 -way through two classes, gainings the- titlo -in each. today had made his first bid for the heavyweight class a successful one. Wnlke- ' last h'gM away 28 pounds ri pteepcu out of the mid. dfeweight " class, ol" . which he 1s champion, to whip Johnny 1 Rlsko. one of the seron Tight heavyweights, heavy-weights, "in ten rcurfus. Walker who formci lv heli the' welterweight titJe. weighed 16G. Risko " Walker paid Jittle attention , to Risko's bulk as he tore in to take the decision. Risko, J the Cleveland baker boy who has upset many a promoter's. plans by scoring unexpected unex-pected victories, used his weight snd swtmg heavy rights to Walker'3 body ; and head but he could - not stand off the ruthinsr Walker attack at-tack or successftJIy block the'lat-ter's the'lat-ter's sizzling left hook. ; Services Set For Accident Victim Funeral services for Rex Parker, ro, resident t.cT Joseph. Sevier county, coun-ty, who w'.s accidentally .Rhot While ip'lnir r pheasants -near. his. home. Wednesday afternoon, will be held his pfte-Toon in Joseph, aroordln?' to. his sister,. Mrs. 1 Cook; of Provo, who is now in Jofceph. . ? vwiTiff Parker .was rushed to the Richfield hospital immediately following fol-lowing . the accident but died at Lli3a p. m. He was a former student t-lof.the A. C. at Logan and intended to return to resuma his studies next week. His twin brother is " now registered at the college- r" ' He is survived - by his parents, four sisters and four brother . AMONG OTHER REASONS Women love children because they are helpless and because they promise infinite things. KITCHENS LAUGH LAST ' ' ' The kitchen used Xo be a place to cook meals.-Today-it s a place to entertain guests, to eat your own meals and to point to with pride inrtead of viewing with alarm. 4- ; Island .Question I 4 13 14 17 1 19 51 32 34 J 35 37 4.0 41 4 HORIZONTAL X What Island i the chief source of A agar-agar? 5 Original name of Nora ScotLa. O Garden tool. 10 Little devIL , 12 Ball. 13 Wayside hoteL contract. 84 Race track circuit. S7 To come in. 88 Prophet. 40 Coin.. 41 Sfolsture. 42 Door rag. 3 Sensitive pulp of teeth. 44 Hole of xnnd. YESTERDAY'S 14 To slumber. 16 To piece ont 17 Fuses metaL 18 Excuse. 22 To accumU" late. ZO Persia. 27 Thin. . -'- 28 To squander. 20 Receptacle or carrying dishes. . - rJB E D PLA T E Si ' Havor L ODE"Sl . EAllN paired - Mtetv I p aC rn TT5 m , Eg5' Mjd.Pi PiPiArrjE' iiBA operB xjaTTTn 3EtnIa' dEEitS 5 1 .Rental.. ... TTiat They --A RMtefC Ev DAY : : : ' ' ' ' ' - Peo pie B uild Rai Iroad When Main Line Detours By STANLEY BAILEY WATERVIIwLE, Wash., Oct. 30. The transcontinental railroad refused re-fused to build, into Waterville, so the Waterville Railway Co. commenced com-menced to operate. The lands dried up and the wheat crops ailedrbut still the Waterville railway ran. . Eveiy bank in the county failed In the winter of 1924-1925, but the Waterville railway continued to chug up and down the slopes of the tlreat Bend coumry. Built thru adversity, the road claimed to be the shortest privately private-ly owned common carrier in the land continues to operate thru years of struggle. More than a score ot years ago j the people of Waterville were dis- ! appointed when the railroad system declined to build a branch lifielnto.j Raise $80,000 They went t woik under the leadership of A. L. Rogers and . in ;' three weeks faised $80,000 to build ' a line of their own-toconnect with j uougias, iour mues away. t The road, with-its one engine, one coach, one gas car arid five miles of trackage, still is Nowned by the people of the. .ommunity. Waterville is 2000 feet above the Columbia river, in a plateau coun try40 miles wide and 80 miles long, Five months of snow, are exper lenced each year. ', The train runs three times t week down to Douglas and back It i3 ; piloted by, A. N. Moreland engineer, who has been fireman and later. engineer for the past 16 years. Still Support It Short cropsajad-the total freezs-outof freezs-outof 65.000 acres of winter wheat caused the failure of the banks. but the people 'of Dougfas county 12. is 4a 1 44 VERTICAL 1 Celestial empire. 2 Ace. 8 Monetary , unit of Japan. 4 River having large delta. , iS Imitated. O Female deer. 7 To Annoy. 8 Investigates. 1 1 To improve. 14 To cheat. 1 5 Rook of ' Psalms. 10 Part of mouth. 20 Anger. 21 Curse. 23 To damage. 2 Collection " of facts. 25 Heaven. 28 Sage. 30 Last Demo cratic candidate candi-date for president. 32 Finishes. 33 Embroiders. 33 Verb. 30 Nominal value. 38 Sour plum. SDTo loiter. ANSWER Shall Not Have Died r- I Engineer, j -' . Vczfcdl " . R a it .. j ... ... .V- :::; ''' 1 i 1; MORELAND ' ' -. rallied and reorganized their principal prin-cipal institution, saving the deposits depos-its and the industrial future of the upland regions. Recently reports were heard that the line was for rale, but not if the people of Waterville know it. Adversity Ad-versity is their meat. r Undersigned Gasoline to Make the Following - (f Signed Superior Service Stations Telluride Service Station Pine Tree Service Shelf Service Stations Bud's Service Westwood Service In Vain! Women Make rs I think women are more interested inter-ested in making the pennies count today than they " have been for years. To me, it has always been an inspiration in-spiration to see how the women of this country backed up their men-jfoik men-jfoik when business conditions slowed down. They buy more wisely. They watch budgets closer. They take fewer chances on unknown articles and purchase only the known, dependable de-pendable types of merchandise. - I often think that women do more to speed a return to good times than- eventhe big business men. Because good times really depend a lot on putting the family budget on a sound basis. That is the woman's job In this country- And it's so funny to me that some business men don't - realize it. rfust as -soon as purchases slow down a Uttle-fa few of them rush out a .lot of cheap merchandise to .tfffer women. Some of these .products may be good. But many of them--and I've examined a lot are Just cheap imitations im-itations of worthy products made by men who think women will try anything in times like this. ; ;-. I've; seen these floods of imitations imita-tions come and go before. Usually they don't last because they don't give value. "...'--' And .most women; are" too smart to be fooled. They, buy standard, edvertised products that, they know give 100 per cent value lor every penny.' And that's what really makes the pennies count.' V Buye AND Provo Super Service Dry-Land Noah Preparing For Flood In 1932 OIJMPIA, Wash. A ' dry-!anI Ioah today conUnued preparations when the Pacific Coast feels the wrath of the Lord and sinks Into the Pacific ocean. There is no question in the mind of William Lound Greenwood 60, bu' that folks along the Pacific slope are going to get a surprise 3ome fine day after the. year 32. Mount Hope, In British Columbiawill Colum-biawill sink into the Fraser river, according to the grizzled "Captain Billy" Greenwood, who naver skippered skip-pered a boat in his life. The coast line will disappear. Victoria; Seattle, Seat-tle, and all cities as far south as San Francisco will be swallowed sp by hugfe waves. There will be a ' second Inundation, and then California will get what's coming. In the north the ocean will be halted by the Cascade mountains, but in the south the land will sink as far back as the Rockies. Panic and deah. wiU be everywhere, every-where, but "Captain Billy- will calmly knock off work in the sawmill saw-mill where he is employed, board the "Ark Second" and sail to safety safe-ty in a craft that sailor men say couldn't float in a calm lake. Greenwood told all about "it, in the astonishing cabin of his astonishing as-tonishing craft. Eight years ago he started the Ark. It will be completed by 1932 when, he expects first forerunners of destruction of the Paclflo coast to start. Unlike Noah, "Captain Billy" will take no animals along, aside from his two dogs. His craft is the despair of seagoing sea-going gobs, but Cap'n Greenwood , isn't worried. Noah was no sea faring man himself, Greenwood pointed out. School Qiildren Are Inoculated Drip the past week 870 students stu-dents of the Provo and .Alpine school districts have, been inoculated inocu-lated with toxin-antitoxin and S90 pupils have been vaccinated for smallpox, according to Mrs. Eva-lina Eva-lina Reed, Utah county health nurse. The doctors that assisted in the work were F. D. Worlton, Lehi; O; S. Richards, American Fork; O. E. Grua, and B. C. Llnebaugh. both of Pleasant Grove and C. M. Smith and Albert Taylor of Provo. school in - the two districts where l pupils have not been treated. "A surprising portion of yoimg men today " says an English writer "are actually incapable of railing mustaches." So it loks like they'll have to take It on the chin. IT COSTS NO MOKE To Have Workmen Do Your PAINTING, PAPERING and CLEANING & Oil Dealers Wish Ann oancement- Y Service Provo Auto Supply City Service R. SJAbill Ed, Stephenson -Texaco Service Station r Kills Two A,- i i - j I t. . J i ;-V ..v . .;s Mis- " Juiia Ami 'Chiistenscn of Poulsbo,. WashH has conicBjed t, he murder of her husband and ills p&ttner, Avhom she accuscf ot bootlegging. boot-legging. She saya she Bh?t them down because her husband continually con-tinually taunted . her. and refused to give up his vocation. -; A"" ' . too late for i classification!. FOR RENT FURNISHED . . Clean, newly decrated beuruoui. . TT. ITMV Ot-Tl'lN n,' Nov. 15. 4 room house, girajy-Phono girajy-Phono 200W.' ; AAi ' nl4 Mod., heated, el?c.;refrigfrtor, apt, Phone 924. ' nil 5 room home; Phone 470. US FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ' 5 room mod. home. Phone 13S3V. . . - ...V; A A . nH 6 room mod. hp'usc. Call Mr. Miller at Tisi.anogos'' Ilatcherj'. 613W, ; ., . , ;'..; :... 1 . 4 room mod. homt, cotub";ii'.iii range. 376 W, 3 N. I'lvune H)4. nil 4 room mod home, oaK'Hoi-rn, fvl' basement, -garfpe.. 4- N. 6 W.- 'uU 3 roem hotiK. mod. Call l?,S. 420 East 3 KoV" ' ; ' : ' " ' fili 1 3 room nwni. ' houwei' Call 312 tZ W. also coat rHjiKi' of VnU'. ,'" " - .'i BOARD AND ROOM 441 No. 1 Rast, Phone 20CW. nit for sad; us:i:i.inkoi h Little p!gs..ffi5 No. 5 W. WANTED JllSCKI.HNl'Ol r B. Y; student would Ilia- pfitt-time pfitt-time work. ClctUl!; -p., g'd references. 333 No. 4 E. ' ' nl2 The Only Gift Your Friends-Can't Buy Your Photo Larson Studio 182 West Center |
