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Show 4 '. , 2 ,. ....... '. t j Weather Forecast - ' XJTXKFa&' Sunday. Maxhnunr.tzanA, Friday .Muvmum? temp Friday ... . Maximum temp Saturday . MjLnjmnm; temp,, Saturday . FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NO. JUUil 32 BBKW, PEARSON; and - ROBERT S ALLKN (Authors of "Washington Merry-Go-Roinid" and "More Merry-Go-Kound' WASHINGTON Norman Davis' blunt - worded statement state-ment that tiie United States would keep out of the row with Germany, was dictated, by ' President 'Roosevelt hfm-3eif, hfm-3eif, . ..' . Davis had been in the'European fight up to-the hilt, had been bringing: pressure upon Germany, acting as general go-between. . . . His old Tennessee friend, , Cordell JrlulV , steeped JJX the traditions of Woodrow Wilson, was inclind to gc,lonff with-.him. But Roosevelt late one night,, sent for Hulled, ordered-a; policy,pf compfcteT-alopf ness , roni Europe, . Oo.ft.man hpplied to See-, tary ck3 . fear a . public works .loan, wanped to put up. as security . three fclepbanjs- .,H aM .circuit, he, want. . reha Wlitate. . v . General Charles $ieK, trnan, n,ew com-misaionec com-misaionec of -thei shipping, .board ba3 jfceen .trying : to discover, what are the duties of George Christian f onQC ... aecretaryiQ President Harding.' Every morning he goes, in to.njailc.ChrisUan-vwhat bis .duties are but neyerJUnds him hw, -f.t! Various se ports ,are . circulating regarding the, jtuture. .setup . of, A"0 NKA .we . report, spreaaers are thoBe. who wouid pull the Recovery Administration pieces;,... . There is a 'definite., .campaign on to dlvlda ine 'NRA. between, other, govern, menepafene lederal trade commission may take over the enforcement . of codes. Miss Perkins' labor department might take over the arbitration of lauor deputes. Secretary Roper would tike to get scue o..the,JRA functions func-tions for his , commerce department. depart-ment. . . . It all depends on whether wheth-er or not General Johnson stays on. He aftd Roosevelt are now getting on much better. . . . George Washington Hill, head of the American Tobacco company,, maker of "Lucky Strikes," will only smoke - hls-'Cvneigarettes Visiting at Warttl rprFngiTTasV winter, 4Roose-velt 4Roose-velt offered hint an "Old Gold." Hill declined. " ... . 1 UNWILLING L . ' "- - Mrs.John:F Amherst Cecil, the former OotneHayanderbilt, has gone abroad, leaving her nusband living in the gardeners cottage on Biitmore. the -Vanderbilt, palatial North Carolina estate. . . . She is going to test her . father's- will to see if her husband has , to stay lucre. . . The reason; he Is staying there is because under the will, at least one of them -must live at Bilt-nore Bilt-nore six months of the year. With the dwindling- of the CecU income, this is difficult and the Cecils have had to close the main house. . ;', -. John Oecil, now living in the gardener gar-dener s : cottage, , resigned from the British embassy here to marry Cornelia. Cor-nelia. . . . The recent $15O,00OjDpO Liberty Bond refunding- operation is ;getung rmxzed on two fronts. The bankers -don't , like it and neither do the progressives, but for en, tirely different-reasons. . Bankers Bank-ers say it was half-hearted." Progressives Pro-gressives say it'wa "Wall Street-uunded." Street-uunded." -JBinc F. P. R. discuss ed the possibility of reviving 'the Virgin Islands rum industry,, the Quaker governor there has been deluged with visitor; who want to set- up rum mills. . . . General Doiglas MacArthur, the man who : really, runs the war e-partment,. e-partment,. has been one of the chief snipers of Puolic .Works Czar Ickes. . .. This i . because Ickea turned down, the army's idea of ua- . t Continued ou rage Jbive . JJUL v Mrs. Rachaer Rosser Hat torn 78, tidow r.t lyrum Hatton, died Saturday Sat-urday at 1 a. in. at the home of her daughter, uMra,; Eva: .Seethaler69jB East Center street-TMrs. Hatton fell more than a year ago and had been confined to her bed since that time.. ' . -iH - - She . was borri .in. Staffordshire . England, March 9, 1855, later moving mov-ing to South Wales: She came to Provo at the. age of 19'yearsand had lived here, ever since.. -She'Vas a daughter of J'ihn and -Ann.yDavls Rosser. She 'married Hy rum. Hat-ton Hat-ton tovthe .salt Lake. JSndawment house .October 30t 1875, She was always al-ways a - faithful .member ' of the II D. church and; took an active part in - Relief r socIety;'work' for seve raj, years V- Surviving are the fcllowlng sons and. daughters: W. 'R.- Hatton," Salt Lake Cltyt. H.. E Tatton Provo; '2. R. Hatton; Torrence' CaT.; Mrs. X, B. Seethalec; Ptovp:- T. W Hatton, Hat-ton, Magna ; C. ; R. Hatton, . Tor-rence; Tor-rence; Mrs, ,A.JM. Knudsen, Provo. . Twenty-grandchlldren and eight great grandchildren also survive. Funeral v services will be held 3 Motviiy at -2 p m. In ' the aBonne vllle . ward chapels with Bishop Andrew - 'Jensen i presiding. : The4 'Peaeret Mortuary, is In charge. ' DEATH CALLS r.iRs HATTON 71 42 60 28 47 I'JELLItIG IS FOR REPEAL Expresses Hope That Utah Will Wot Stand Alone - - As r Dry. -State An earnest hope that Utah will not stand alone as the other states join in ratification ratifica-tion of the twenty-first (repeal) (re-peal) amendment, was expressed ex-pressed by Secretary of State Milton H. Welling, Saturday. VThe eighteenth amend- . ment will be ' repealed November 7," said MT. Welling. 'That is certain. cer-tain. The voters of- Utah cannot conceivably change that result. .Thirty-three 'states, marching in perfect step, already have crossed the deadline of repeal. Six others, including Utah, will vote in just 17 days." ..- -. Keep In Step-Mr. Step-Mr. Welling urged- that Utah keep in step with. the nation among other grounds because of the ereat need of the state for t revenues. "It puts the argument on a lower low-er plane, but I remind the voters thatnever in our history Uid the state need revenues as it does today. to-day. Our schools are starving and our people are hungry. tiivery Laxpayer is over-burdened. VVe cant til! hungry mouths or lessen klx DUra!IlS Willi a. i i ujci ui ut we can, if we choose, stop the now or tne profits trom illegal sale to the racketeer and by a system of state control make liquorhard to get by making it hard to pay or. it is not hard to get now. We have all the liquor and we are contributing con-tributing its taxable income to otner states and to chiseiers' in our own state, who defy our laws and make a mockery of our present pres-ent system of enforcement.. . -Will Utah t ever have a drier staie -'or ttyjuinistration than we have today? VVe will not. Pro-hioitionists Pro-hioitionists in paradise could not ask for men fnore ' to" their liking man our governor and our public satety commissioners And--yet. eery informed man knows nt the state is shot through from end u- end with, trucks delivering illegal; il-legal; unlicensed beverages in every town and city. Our elief load froni federal funds is much aoove tne national average, and. vnile bootleggers and racketeers pocket th revenues from this un- l Continued on Page Eight) : LD.O r - "Fbr the'good f womanhood and of family life, liquor must be kept away from the home and any environment en-vironment of young people' Louise Y. Robison, vice, chairman of .the Defenders, state dry organization, and president of, the L. D. S. Relief society, asserted Friday. "Since the advent of the economic eco-nomic , depression ... in our relief work," she ..continued, "we have time af ter time .found men so de praved that they- would take the I milk, tickets given to their; family to supply, infants with, nourishment and attempt to - trade ir- them for cigarets and other things to gratify their, appetites. . : .The time has come that womanhood wo-manhood ., an others interested in the : welfare, of the country must exert: their every effort to, abolish liquor and any . . other , agencies which go to lowerfthe plane of the manhood of our coming generations.'-.-- . . . ' -.' .."For rnyselfi J have little, objection objec-tion to the open saloon so long as the government would place it in a stockade far away from our younger people. If the men must get drunk, let them go to such a place, but they must not bring it into, their homes." Germany Quits . ' GENEVA, Oct. 21 U.E1 The League of Nations lost its third member within thirteen months today to-day when Germany handed in he' notification - of withdrawal. . Mexico ' resigned .. In September, -1932, and Japan jin February of this year. , BIRTHDAYS J4k i " r - s J ' : ' Birthday congratulations are . extended ex-tended today to David John who is observing his sixty-slxmarmi-versary today. , r , Heartiest greetings are also , In order to Alnlfe .Van Wagenen for mer mayor of Provo who celebrat ed his birthday Saturday. - URGING VOTE OMAN FIGHTS REPEAL 71 Ar I IrJtie P R 0 Y0, , (U T A Einstein Here to ?4 1 r .v r : it -it 1 ,4L-J::i Wearing a floppy TikVk raincoat and big velvet "hat, and carrying -his violin. Professor Albert Uinsfeiq is- shown as he arrived in Nlew Vortt to assume his duties ftsprotessor oT mathematics at the Institute fur Advauced-Study at Prim-eton Uciveraity. Princeton, N. J. In an attempt at-tempt to dodge interviewers, the famed physicist secretly left his liner on a speclajmgthatcaine down the harbor to meet him. Enforcement Is Next Sfep in NRA Program JIQSPITAL "PACE-IENCE" "Well, Bill, I still hear rumblings i'rom the' state hospital," said the custetrier to Bill the Barber, "The iron hand, still seems to hold, control con-trol but a little dope creeps out occasionally." ' "Yeah.,1 know," agreed Bill. "In- Head' of sending a nurse back east with a . patient like they are supposed sup-posed to do; the Doctcr sent his wife. . Vive .bucks a, day. and expenses ex-penses and the money kept in the family." - V . "Say, I heard about that," commented com-mented the customer. "But isn't that a direct violation of the state's anti-nepotism law?" I'd think so," said BH,'"it should be, investigated investi-gated in. any event." "Guess', (the -latest?'" challenged the customer "O, I can't keep up with those birds," said Bill. "But I'm pre-paied pre-paied for anything?!: so shoot." "WelV youCkrjOw they are sup-posed sup-posed to have a 4nce for the hospital hos-pital patients,, once a week," said the . customer, "With the regul help cijt dowjrt ;like it is .they haven't enough attendants to take care of the patients. So-OO-O (with apologies to. Ed Wing and Texaco) Tex-aco) .they, now propose to give ..the day shift .attendants a little recreation recre-ation All they have to do Is to go home alter work and get their I wppers, The u state can't afford to reed mem tnen come oacK ana wrestle around with . the patients for a couple of hours without pay. Now listen, Bill, this is good, as a reward tat 'all of this, the attendants attend-ants can have the privilege of using the recreation hall for a eouite off hours themselves.. Magnificent, Mag-nificent, huh?" "Will the attendants stand for it?" inquired Bill. "They'll have to or lose their jotis," said jthe customer. "Well all I can say is: 'How long, O Lord, how LONG'r-t.Huey Long),", said BiH.' Zeppelin Cojning PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Oct. 21 UJfV The Graf Zeppelin, on, its way to Akron; .Ohio, and .. Chicago - was over-Fortaleza Brazil, at 6:15 a. m. today 'GMT Jl: 15 a. m. EST.) , Aboard the ship, making a flight from its German .base to the Century, Cen-tury, of Prpgress fair,, are Richard P. Momsen, of Milwaukee, his wife and three children the youngest 10 months.' i-X - 2000 Missing At Set KOBE, V JAPAN, Oct. 21 (UP) -One thousand fishing boats, , with 2,000 fishermen, were reported missing at sea today after- a ' typhoon ty-phoon which ; devastated, Shikoku Island, , t Sumday Herald. 1 ' '' II'.'1 t " " - - -. l , ,11 in i-TC r ) . . , H) SUfl; D A Y,feH BI)AJL Teach at Princeton i' J - 4 1 . : v . . -5 . . ... -.:.N,y" -hi Chairman of Local Commit tee Outlines Procedure To Be FoJIowed Here. By I. E. BROCKRANKf nialrnvln Vrnvn VR.1 Cnmrnittjifi I The next steonhNRArl gram is to check up and see that every person displaying the Blue Eagle is complying with the president's presi-dent's re-employment agreement. The president said, when he sent forthwith his agreement to be sign-, ed by. employers of thi ' ha,tion, pending the adoption of ? fair prac tice codes, "This a'greerrient is-paTt of a nation-wide plan raise wages, create employment arid .thw increase purchasing ..power ! and rebtore business. The succesH of the entire NRA program depends wholly upon the united action by all employers. The burden -at first may be hard, but if every one is loyal to it, JusineB3 vill be restored and normal profits in business will again 'be established. estab-lished. Must Keep Eaith The employers signed the president's presi-dent's re-employment agreement as a patriotic duty and a pledge to "DO OUR PART". They are now bound to keep faith with the program pro-gram and to comply with the contract. con-tract. Many complaints have been registered regis-tered with the local NRA officers, that the agreement is not being complied with and that some employers em-ployers are even using it to reduce re-duce wages and increase prices. If this be the case such employers must be investigated and if the complaints are true the Blue Eagle must toe removed from their places of business. It i the duty of the employers, employes and the public in 'general to see that the president's re-employment agreement is lived ' up to. Hugh S. Johnson, national ad- ministrator under the NRA setup, has organized for each city a compliance com-pliance hoard whose duty it is to carry out this part of the program. The members of this board are (Continued on Page Three) - High ft School Band By City Dads Provo-high, "sghoolX band was hbnoredby the city commissioner Friday night. for its "unselfish service ser-vice In - pfaying for summer concerts con-certs without pay" at a banquet in the First ward hall. J. C. Moffitt, principal of the , school was ' the toastrnaster, and - .together,, with members of the band who gave . toasts. . c reaped f an evening of rare .fun.-.-" . " . 'C-.T;;' Mayor Jesse N. EUeson com Umented'the band: members and their leader, Jclm A. Omanson, on their altruisticapirit in providing entertainment for the' citizens of Provo when the city finances did not permit the hiring of a bandj City Commissioner Walter LJ?. Whitehead al3o lauded the band for, their work and urged them to continue con-tinue to get full measure, of worth from, .their education. - ; - Mrs. Edith Christensen and Mrs. I Ralph Hayward represented -, the Band Boosters club at the banquet and 'Mrs. Christensen - commended the band in a short talk. - - r Musical selections were given by- D,, S U N DAY OCTOBER ' 2 2, Primary Election Tuesday Voters of Provo will go to the polls Tuesday to select their favorite candidates, whose names will be placed on the ballot for the final election to be held November 7. In Tuesday's primary elec tion, 15 candidates who have filed petitions with the city recorder will have their names on the ballots. bal-lots. There are four candidates for mayor, seven for commissioner, and four for auditor. Six of these, two for, each office, will qualify for the final election and the other nine will be eliminated.' Fifteen Candidates The candidates on Tuosday's ballot are Mark Anderson, E. A. Mitchell, A. O. Srnoot and O. R. Thomas, for mayor; A. E, Anderson, Ander-son, Ed Boyer, Charles Hopkins, ID. D. Sutton, Edwin Van Wagen- en, j. irariK waro ana waiter f . Whitehead (incumbent) for city commissioner; Ralph Elliott Fletcher Jones, Mary F. Smith (incumbent), and Elton Sumner, for city auditor.- Voters are asked to vote for only one for-each-oft fire. ' ' : An intensive campaign has been conducted by most of the candidates candid-ates and their friends, and the voters are generally thought to have their minds made up on their favorite candidates. The in'-v-ticn of the municipal power issue By Mark Anderson and J. Frank Ward has furnished added color to this year's election, in contrast with former years when the voting has been conducted more or less on the personal following of each candidate. Voters are urged to go to the polls early. The polling places, .which are listed in today's Herald, will open at 7 o'clock in the morning morn-ing and remain open until 7 p. m. Early voting will prevent a congestion con-gestion late In the afternoon and will facilitate greatly the work of counting the ballots. In 10 of the voting districts there will be two L-sets of -election judges, making it pOSSlDle possible to keep the votes counted T- LIST POLLING PLACES HERE Polling places for Tuesday's primary erection have been designated desig-nated by the city commission as follows: 1. Bonneville church. 2. 3. 4. 5. Q. Maeser school. First Ward church. Roiberts Hotel. 312 South 3 West. Sadie Medsen, 322 So. 5 West. 7V Mrs. Vincents 741 W. 4 South. 8. Mrs. Millet, 392 South 9 West.. 9l. Mrs. Amanda Miller, 74 No. 10 West. .10. M. S. Strcbel, 768 W. 1 North. 11. Alice VanWagenen, 372 W. 4 North 12. 48 North 3 West. .13. Parker school. 14. Mrs. McEwan, 267 E. 2 North. 15. Stadium Lunch, 8 N. 1 East. 16. Mary Bennett, 475 E. 7 North. J7.-Mrs. Leah Larsen, 696 E. 5 N. 18. 5th Ward Relief Society hall. 19. Farrcr Junior High School. Three File Expenses Expense accounts of three candi-tes candi-tes for Provo city positions were filed by Saturday, according to Fred Evans, citv recorder. David Sutton, candidate for commissioner, com-missioner, filed an account of $24.35 and A. E. Anderson, another commissioner candidate, has spent nothing thus far, according to his account. Ralph Elliott, auditor candidate, can-didate, filed an account of $15.25 as his expenses. Honored At Banquet the band members as follows: ... Saxophone solo, Juna Christensen; Christen-sen; trumpet solo, Dan Henries trombone solo. Paul White; trumpet trum-pet duet, Clyde Madsen and: Paul McAffe? vocat solo, Theron Reynolds. Rey-nolds. Ted Johnson accompanied .he solclsts excep-tfor Mr. Henrie, who was accompanied by Hllma Henrie. H. A. Dixon, superintendent of the Provo district schools. Introduced; Intro-duced; the toastrnaster. Mr. Oman-son, Oman-son, who was toasted by Clyde Madsen, told I the j group that the ' Provo " band had grown from a very small beginning, only nine being be-ing . registered' for the first class Ivhen he started - in Provo as instructor, in-structor, Roland Washburn gave a toast tj the mayor,, Paul McAffee toasted the Band Boosters club, Leo Knight toasted Theron Reynolds, president of the' band and Jay Stevens gave a toast to the band manager, El-wood El-wood Haws. Geraldine Michael was the author of a toast to Ted John- eon, tne arum-major -u . 1 9 3 3 ...... .,- FARM STRIKE PLAilSPUSHED BY LEADERS Chief Of Revolt Move Is Seeking Assistance Of Railroads DES MOINES, la., Oct. 21 U.R) -Stimulated by prompt actfon of national and state governments in the interests of agriculture, the National Farmers Holiday association today pushed forward its national na-tional farm strike. Milo Reno, president, said he would confer with organized labor, particularly representatives of railroad rail-road groups, in Chicago Monday, to talk over possible co-operation of - industrial workers in the strike movement. No Violence Not even the National Holiday headquarters here could estimate the number of farmers in 27 states supporting the holiday, who went on strike today. If present plans materialize, there will be no violence,-Reno said, "except as necessary neces-sary to prevent eviction of farmers from their homes." Reno hopes to enlist several million farmers. Farm bureau leaders, who will not participate, and some other recognized agrarian agrar-ian experts here, predicted that not more than 10 per cent of the farmers in the Mississippi valley would be enrolled. It i3 probable, holiday leaders feel, that the present strike will not result in highway picketing to force non-participants to keep their produce and livestock from markets. In previous strikes picketing pick-eting was resorted to in scattered isolated communities. Stop Foreclosures Rather, Reno said, the strikes will concentrate on preventing mortgage foreclosures. 'Angered by slow action of land banks and the AAA to speed mortgage relief with he result tfhat foreclosures are again, under way throughout the gMOnBeTle cohorts-had cohorts-had been jiven instructions "to allow al-low no farmer to be dispossessed of Ws home." - :: Farm Prices Below Cost DES MOINES, Oct. 21 kV.V.y To guarantee cost of production farmers farm-ers must receive the following prices tor their products, according accord-ing to 'the National Farm Holiday Association: Wheat, $1.35 bu.; corn, 92 cents; oats, 49 cents; barley, 73 cents; rye 77 cents; clover seed $19.74; tame hay, $17.66 a ton; hogs, $11.25 cwt., wool, 40 cents cwt.; chickens, 24 cents a pound; ibutterfat, 62 cents a pound; eggs, 35 cents a dozen. Yesterday's best cash price for wneat in t-nicago was ou cenis. Corn brought 3S cents; oats, 30 cents; rye 55 to 57 cents; hay $6; hogs, $4.70 beef, $6; chickens, 7j 10 cents, and eggs, 16 to 18 cems. This being the Chicago price, receipts of the farmer -were lower by . the amount of transportation, brokerage and storage fees. VIOLATION OF CODE CHARGED A complaint charging Corleissen and McCoard, filling station operators oper-ators of Provo, with violation of the price section of the NRA code, was filed, in the city court Saturday; Satur-day; The complaint was signed by Morris Ford of Provo, a member of the Provo district oil code enforcement en-forcement committee. The firm is charged with selling a SO-gallon barrel of gasoline at their filling station near pleasant Grove 'at' other than posted retail prlcosy which is in violation of the code. The gasoline was said to have fceenn sold at. 20c per gallon rather than the posted price of 22c. H. Ji Corleissen denied that it was violation of the code to sell gasoline in wholesale lots at wholesale whole-sale prices, or to sell gasoline in barrel at wholesale. Hearing on the case will be held in the city court, Monday. FOOTBALL B.. y. .u ia. , vr a. c. o. ; Granite 21, Davb high 0. Wash. State 6, California 0. Oregon" State O. So. California 0. Harvard T, Holy Cross 0. . ' Carnegie 7, Notre Dame 0. 1 Michigan IS, Ohio State 0. Army 6, OUnol a " Tale' : Brown " . . Montana 32, Montana State 0. r Cklo. Teachers 27, Wyoming 0. Color, Aggies 19f Clo. TJ. 8. T . . Formidable Obstacles a Facing Recognition Of Soviet Russia President Roosevelt Invites Foreign Minister Minis-ter Litvinoff To Confer At White House d Over Recognition Problem 1;; (Cbpyright, 1933, by United Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 21 (U.R) Formidable obstacles in : the path of American recognition of Soviet Russia wilfcon-front wilfcon-front President Roosevelt and Maxim Litvinoff, Russian foreign for-eign minister, when they meet in the White House to bring the two nations together after 16 years of diplomatic estrangement. es-trangement. r , Political experts generally expected the obstaclea to be overcome and recognition to result from theit series of talks. Negotiates Pacts . The astute Russian diplomat who once proposed total .. : i world disarmament and who also Recognition Talk Pleasing To Russians Litvnoff To Leave Wilhin Few Days To Confer With Roosevelt. MOSCOW, Oct. 21 (UP) Russia displayed unconcealed jubilation today at the prospect of recognition recogni-tion by the United States, and regarded re-garded the exchange of letters between be-tween President Roosevelt and President Kalinin as the most important im-portant event in its recent history. Officials were openly enthusiastic, enthusiast-ic, in contrast to their usual reserve. re-serve. Popular sentiment was apparent ap-parent everywhere. In streets, street cars and shops wherever the ordinary people gathered, the p-rospect of recognition was the only topic for talk. Dominate News "The news dominated the front pages of newspapers and evoked comment throughout the country. Officials said that Maxim Lat-vinoff, Lat-vinoff, brilliant foreign minister, would leave within a very few days for Washington to conduct the negotiations. Izvestia, official newspaper, in its editorial said President Roosevelt's Roose-velt's initiative would te greeted warmly "not onfy by public opinion in th United States and the Soviet Union but by friends of peace everywhere." The Soviet Union, Investia said, would adhere to the principle of mutual non-interference and economic eco-nomic collaboration. Extension Work l Starts Monday Time, and place have been arranged ar-ranged for the winter extension classes at Brigham Young university, univer-sity, announces Dr. Lowry Nelson, director. Eleven classes offering a wide variety of work are scheduled. sched-uled. Classes listed for Monday include "Contemporary economic problems," prob-lems," taught by Prof. Elmer Miller, Mil-ler, room 285-E. 7 p. m.; "Visual Education," Prof. Ellsworth C. Dent, room 260-E. 7:30 p. m.; "Masterpieces "Mas-terpieces of English Literature," Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, room 218-E, 7i30 p, m.; "Browning," Mrs. Christen Chris-ten Jensen, room 330-E, 4:30 p. m.; "The American Constitutional System," Sys-tem," Dr. Christen Jensen, room 290-E, 7 p. m. i Tuesday classes will be "World Literature," Mrs. Jensen, room 218-E, 4:30 p .m.; "Physical! Geology, Geol-ogy, Illustrated," Dr. George H. Hansen, room 470 E, 7:30 p. m. . On Wednesday Mr. W. Elmo Coffman will meet with those washing - "Economic Geography," room 470 E, 5 p. m., and Dean Gerrit de Jong jr. will lecture on 'German Civilization" in. the Little theater at 5:30 p. m. Miss Beulah Stricki.er will meet shorthand students stu-dents in 218 E at the same hour. j Miss Margaret Sumerhays will meet those interested in "Group Vocal and Ensemble Music" in 206 E at 7 p. m. Friday. former Provoan j Is Mentioned Fbr S. L. Postmaster I. A. "Bert" Smoot, speaker of the house of : representatives and brother of A. O. Smoot of Prove Is being prominently mentioned as the next postmaster of ' Salt" Lake City to succeed John Mc lPhee, Republican, v - SThe rumors emanating from Washington are that McPhee is slated for early removal - in spite of the fact that his term will not) empire until June 1 1936. McPhee declared that a charge of "pernicious "perni-cious political activity" mentioned against . him .was untrue. , Trade rAt Home When you spend your money with a home) merchant, or employ a. local tradesman, you are hpJpng to bolster payrolls and purchasing power, a very important factor In community building'. PRICE FIVE CENTS has strengthened his country's position by negotiating a series of non-aggression pacts with poten- tial European enemies, is expected here within two weeks. r, The goal is the exchange of arn-baadors arn-baadors between Washington and Moscow, and the stimulation of profitable trade between two of the world's most populous and richest nations. The obstacles they must overcome over-come are: t ' r 1. Financial Claims Russia's obligations to the United States I are of three kinds. (1) The defaulted de-faulted $187,000,000 Lan made from - lie U. S. treasury to the Kerensky regime. (2) Some $90,000,000 of miscellaneous notes given American Ameri-can bankers by the Czarlst government. gov-ernment. (39) Individual claims of American citizens for property . confiscated by Russia, totaling about $300,000,000. 2. Communist propaganda.' ' in' the United States. The Soviet-Union, Soviet-Union, it is understood, is prepared prepar-ed to negotiate an agreement with the United States that both 'pow I ers undertake not to Interfere In" ' the domestic affairs of tha olher. 3. Trade relations. It1 is quite possible that during Utvinof fa visit the United States and Rus- r sia" may negotiate a commercial treaty. Some financing by the U. " S. government, -may be necessai y to stimulate Russian trader -The ', RFC is considering ah Advance of $75 000.000,000 for -the purchase here by Russia of cotton and non-. ferrous metals. ' '-' ' . KING OPPOSES RECOGNITIOM WASHINGTON. Oct. 21 ulEif-' President Roosevelt's invitation to f Russia to send a representative-here representative-here to discuss diplomatic relations-was relations-was almost unanimously approved' ? by interested leaders. - " -r" ' Some, however, refused to corn-? ment, and Senator King, Dem Utah, saw no reason for changing his opposition. President William Green of the American Federation r of Labor tempered his approval' wi.th the statement that recognition!- if extended, should outlaw commu-p nist propaganda. . s ' Senator Borah, Republican, Ida. declared Mr. Roosevelt made a move for 'a more tolerant world, i when he dispatched the Russian in- vitation. '-m : ' Senator Couzens, Republican, Mich., approved the invitation) but ' withheld approving recognition un- ' less "after discussion, the president, thinks an equitable basis has .been' reached." "Soys SAN ANTONIO, Tex Oct Flew in here this morning with Vice President Garner and Mr. Farley, and there toj something that you ought to come all the way to San Abu tonio to see that's Randolph flying field.. The finest flyta; f leld in the world and the prettiest pret-tiest laid out thing in America. Then there's Kelly field. Our salvation in the next war comes out of this unique little city. Flying on down to GaraerV' home at Uvalde, where for SO years, he represented' them ln ": congress, and the prairie dogs all voted for him. Where other vice presidents have done nothing but -make speeches, Garner ust fishes. If. all politicians fished Instead of spoke publicly, we Would be at eace with the" world. ; .- ? Yours,' -"r CHII McKsackt t4iMtotae : By II. S. r 5r I mm -' if-' -v A 5L |