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Show TIIE BULLETIN MON. SUN. 11 14 16 15 Augurt FIM. SAT. Clark Gable JACK OAKIC LOKETTA YOUNG DOORS Week Daya 6:80 Matinee Sat. 1:80 Bun. 2:80 Mighty HOLLYWOOD THEATRE Jack London Beautifully Done by These Stars. Story, Big S ALSO OTTO KRUGER In "Two Sinners" ! Kiddies Matinee SATURDAY SUNDAY by Manning, Mlaa Bixby. S. Violin Solos (a) "Legende" by Wleniawald; (b) "Hejre Kati" by Hubay, Mr. Bealea. WE RESERVE TIIE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Butter, solid pack creamery . lb. 32c Miracle Whip . . quarts 29c size Beans Pork .2 for 15c a 10 lb. bag . $5.39, li Maxwell House Sugar, beet 55c 24c lb. or Schillings EGGS, U. S. Small standards dozen 19c 24 oz. jars 23c pkg. $c , each 15c pkg. 10c 3 cans 10c 2Vi we 15c 12 oz. cans 15c large pkg. 15c tall cans 10c 4 for 19c - - 3 cans 20c 3 cans 10c pints 20c Vz size tins 11c 12 oz. bottle 9c full 16 oz. pkg. 10c 2 H- - pkg. ,. PEANUT BUTTER ROYAL GELATIN, all flavors ; WAX PAPER, large rolls . WHEATIES, Gold Medal CLEANSER, Light House BLUE PINE PEACHES, .. CORNED BEEF GOLD DUST SALMON . .. . DOG FOOD, tall cans VIENNA SAUSAGE LIBBY'S DEVILED MEAT WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE YELLOW TAIL TUNA CANADA DRY, Mixers : MARSHMALLOWS CRACKERS, Sodas or Grahams Fruits and Vegetables: POTATOES, fresh dug BELL PEPERS, green ..... CUCUMBERS TOMATOES, ripe, solid PEACHES, Free Stone .. CAULIFLOWER, snow white CANTALOUPES, salmon meat i GRAPES, Malaga sweet ORANGES, LEMONS Delicatessen FRANKFURTERS and STICK BOLOGNA LUNCH MEATS, fresh sliced, assorted COTTAGE CHEESE, fresh creamed AMERICAN LOAF CHEESE full cream BLOATERS, large size THURINGER .. ... NIPPY CHEESE, Western U. S. Inspected Meats LAMB SHOULDER ROAST POT ROAST, shoulder, steer beef GROUND BEEF, fresh cut LAMB LEGS ROAST, small Utah spring HENS, young stewers RUMP ROAST, young steer beef ) PRIME RIB ROLL ... J VEAL LEG ROAST CHOPS, Lamb and Veal, meaty cuts STEAKS, young steer beef BACON, fresh sliced, sugar cured LARD COMPOUND, pure vegetable MURDER SEVEN IN PHILIPPINE ISLES Soldiers Hunt Six Who Escaped From Colony and Terror- Selection! from "Bohemian Girl" ized the People. by Balfe, Mlaa Bixby and Orchestra. 5. Scenea Poetic by Godard, (a) Manila, P. I. A pall of terror "In the Woods"; (b) On the Moun hung over the island of Palawan, as soldiers and constabulary still tain"; (c) "In the Village." searched blindly for six desperate who escaped from the leper lepers will The WPA Concert Orcheatra colony at Culion. also be heard in a concert at the The six men, who seized a boat Neighborhood House on Tuesday, from terrified fishermen, and looted days August 18th at 6:00 p. m. and at houses on the islands several when to tail hurriedly away ago, 18th Park Tuesday, August Victory learned they were being hunted at 8:30 p. m. and at Liberty Park theythe authorities, were believed to by on Wednesday, August 19th at 8:00 be knocking about somewhere among the scores of islands that p. m. form the southern portion of the great Philippine archipelago. Slay Seven In Escape. In their mad dash for freedom from the leper colony, where they under surveillance, but were It seems like there are two kinds were the six killed seven not imprisoned, one of motorist: The who considers men. After had left the colony, they the rights of others, and the one who they embarked on a rampage of doesn't care three hoops for the robbery, with the natives on whom they preyed, too frightened by their rights of the other fellow. The city has recently painted a dread disease to capture them. Their first stop after leaving Palapedestrian lane from the Bank to wan ras at Aboabo Island, where the Paint Pot accross 21st South for according to reports to the conthe safety of the pedestrian. It stabulary headquarters here, they seems like some motorist don't care murdered three natives and robbed where they park for un variably the their huts. Reports of their depredations after lono has a car parked in it and the were few and confusing, due to that walker is forced out of the lane into the lack of communications faciliWe ought to ja'J ties in the southern islands. the danger zone. these birds and fine them besiiiea Largest Leper Colony. and the next time they'll think twice Culion, the Philippine leper of before they park in a safety lane, is the its kind in the world. Leprosy, although incurable for centuries, is the subject of intense in New study by scientists, and a cure is being hoped for. in Sugarhouse stillA new and more hopeful era in the leprosy problem A new sport fad haa started in has been opened up since 1910 by of an improved treatment Sugarhouse in the game of Volley discovery of at least the earlier stages of the Ball. Paul Herzog, of the Auto disease. It remains a great scourge, Parts Company and Oscar Carlson, however, recent estimates placing Fireman of Sugarhouse station claim the world's lepers at two or three to be unbeaten champions and pub- millions. number are in tropThe licly challenge any team for a game. ical andgreatest subtropical Africa and Asia. These two star players have been Leprosy is most prevalent in hot practicing on the courts back of the damp climates and least in very dry fire station and expect to hold their areas. It is common in South America, the West Indies, and certain title oa champions. isolated regions of Europe, as well as Asia and Africa. Africa has the greatest number in proportion to RICHARD C WOLFE population. . l .... 10 lbs. 17c ..... 4 lbs. 9c each lc 3 lbs. 5c 3 lbs. 10c lb. 10c each 2c lb. 5c dozen 15c The Unwise Motorist largest-establishme- Fad Started Sports 3,000-year-o- 12Vzc -.lb. lb. 19c lb. 7c lb. 21c 3 for 25c lb. 25c IK 25c lb. 12c lb. 9c 2 lbs. 15c ...- 9c ...... lb. 12c lb. 19 1 lb. 17c lb. Rirhari 2. 17 cans 20? 48 lbs. $1.69 48 lbs. $1.29 4 rolls 25c SPACf com-mission- ef A woman Madison, Wis. marched into the govtmoi-'f- i ornate reception chamber and dropped sighing into a huge leather cushioned chair. She took oil her shoes, put her feet on the massive carved table, smiled a minute and stepped back into her shoes. Then before shocked employe could even ask her name, she left, remarking: "There. I guess I've got something for my money now." It was believed she was a J . former She Was Taxpayer Beyond a Doubt lb. 29c 2 lbs. 21c DRIFTED SNOW KITCHEN KING Wolfe, of public works of Chicago, has fcen appointed national treasurer of IM Ijew Union party, h:aded by William Lemke. ...... PINEAPPLE, Tid . Biu ld Damage Caused by Moths Amounts to $200,000,000 i PLENTY OF PARKING Adults Children 4.' Prices Effective Now and All Day Saturday SEMINOLE TISSUE Admission No Parking Meters . in Sugarhouse J 20c 10c DESPERATE LEPERS the Weary Heart" by Tschaikowski; (b) 'In the Luxembourg Gardens,' 484 EAST SOUTH TEMPLE 824 SOUTH MAIN STREET 1:80 2:80 Free Candy ! Slat SOUTn and 11th EAST J7 FAST BROADWAY FT.OT 7R 7190 TAKEN AT THE "HOLLYWOOD FREE MOTION PICTURES OF YOUR BABY, (Infanta to S Year. Old) WILL BE 1:80 P. M. TO 8:00 P. M. TO FRIDAY FROM TO TUESDAY THEATRE" THIS SATURDAY AT 1 P. H. AND NEXT WEEK ONLY CHILD-SSm- S BABY. POPULAR MOST TIIE CAST FOR BE WILL VOTES HOLLYWOOD SCREEN. BE COMPLETELY MODERN THEIR PARENTS WILL BE PHOTO ORAPHED. THE GRAND PRIZE IS A "anLLAYIIOUSE" GET FURTHER DETAILS AT THE HOLLYWOOD OR AT YOUR FAVORITE MERCHANT. ASK ! ! FOR --BABY CONTEST" VOTE SLIPS, WHICH ARE FREE MOTHERS nn M UOTIBB, Hyland Bank Nite - Thursday Amateurs - Wednesday SUGARHQUSE BETTER BABY CONTEST (Continued from Page 1) Pnffnn Phone Joins the Sugarhouse Merchants in Sponsoring the In "CALL of the WILD" A OPEN New York Damage by moths to clothing, furs, carpets and furniture in the United States is placed at 1200,000,000 by the National Association of Insecticide and Disinfectant Manufacturers. This figure was arrived at from reports from entomologists and exterminators, and statistics gathered from the textile, fur, insecticide and other industries. The association says: "The moth now knows no season, and, contrary to popular belief, readily breeds throughout the winter in heated homes. "In England, whence our clothes moths originally came (there were none in North America before the coming of the white man) there are but two generations of moths a year in the spring and in the fall. English homes are generally poorly heated and not favorable to development of insect life. "In many American homes there are now three, or even four, generations of moths a year." Waiters in Rumania Are Ordered to Shave Heads Bucharest. All waiters must have their heads shaved states a regulation of the Rumanian ministry of public health. This decree caused considerable excitement among the personnel of restaurants and cafes who consider themselves insulted by the implication that their cleanliness' is in question. They have threatened to strike. After long discussions, the union of Rumanian waiters agreed to have their heads shaved, on condition uit their employers should not force themka wear evening; dresses, stiff collars and shirts during tht hot summer months. A compromise was reached and while th waiters will be obliged to appear With head as smooth a billiard balls, they will be allowed to wear poft white shirts and col lars, light, whits jackets and black .trousers, Strong Enough to Go Anywhere, Says Navy Chief. ' London. Sir Samuel Hoare, first lord of the admiralty, declared that Britain, at the earliest moment, was to have virtually a new fleet "strong enough to go anywhere." at Southampton he Speaking warned that if Britain's sea communications should be cut the people would be dead of starvation within six weeks. "This overwhelming reason," he said, "makes the reconstruction of our fleet so vitally important. We have delayed so long in its rebuilding that we now are faced with the problem of building what virtually amounts to a new fleet That this new fleet should be built on the right lines is a matter of life and death to us. "As our life depends upon our free passage through the seven seas, the world fleet must be strong enough to go anywhere and to carry out its duties in any conditions. It is our determination to have such a fleet and to build it with the least possible delay. Air Power Threat. He also referred to the "new and formidable threat" of air power against Britain's national security. "The air powers have made what was once the most eecure island in the world the most vulnerable society in Europe," he declared. "For the first time in our history the heart of the empire has become vulnerable. Such a state of insecurity cannot be allowed to endure. "I care not from what quarter our security is challenged, our reply to the challenge must always be the same. This is not a question of partisanship for or against this or that country in Europe. "It is the established principle of British policy, it is indeed the basic condition of British life that wherever or whenever our security is endangered it is our bounden duty to make such preparations as will remove the danger. "It is on this account that we are proceeding with our great program of air reinforcement. It is with the determination to reach at the earliest possible date air parity with the strongest power within the range of these shores that we are creating our new squadrons, producing our new machine." Help Distressed. He pointed out that the rebuilding of the navy would greatly benefit the "distressed areas," where un-- , employment has been greatly troubling the nation. "A rough calculation of the new construction program on which we are embarked," he explained, "goes to show up that to date, out of an expenditure of about 23,000,-00- 0 pounds no less than 21,000,000 pounds has gone in orders to the depressed and specially hit areas." He concluded with the warmest defense of Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, replying to the latter's critics, particularly the Socialists. "Far better than the pacifists," he said, "Mr. Baldwin represents, as no other man represents, the forces of peace in the country. Through all these difficult months he has been determined to prevent the conflagration of a European' war. There have been many moments when a less steady determination to pursue the path of peace might have plunged Europe into one of the greatest catastrophes in the world's history." j French Town Boasts of a "Monument" to Gossip Mulhouse, France. At Mulhouse is a "monument" which, instead of glorifying the virtues of some historic character or event, symbolizes an ancient and modern vice, scandal-mongerin- g. It is known as the anti-goss-ip stone, and hangs outside the city hall, which is a magnificent example of Sixteenth century art. In days gone by this stone was placed about the necks of tattle-tale- s as a punishment for gossip and a warning. Carved in the stone is a woman sticking out her tongue, and an old ditty which, roughly translated, says: I am the tattle-tal- e stone, To each poisoned tongue well known, Those who are chatty, Quarrelsome, catty, Must carry me all day long. fououcFs me s lone served its purpose, for Mulhouse has developed a race of intelligent, industrious artisans. , ( |