OCR Text |
Show 1 PAGE EIGH1 FROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY- flEBA L D. FRIDAY, OCTOBEE 2 8, 193 3 OUR BOARDING I- "DONi T MbAr MY NOSE IN "BUT I OVRVAEA2SD YOU TAA-KlNG WiTrt THW 6UY YEST E"RDAV, VVHQ. WANTS YOU "TO INVEST VOUTe MONtY IN SOME "RACKET OF HlSf 60 EASY HE BOUNDS TO N& LIKE HE'S TIUUK i7 ill'..' nto u. s. pat orr.' If) 1 3I BY HCA SCHVICt. IWC. LAUREL AND HARDY FJOATUUi; AT PARAMOUNT bringing down the general's wrath When Lain f t and Hariy come J is only the first of their many hil-In hil-In th, door, gloom flies out the ai ions misstepa. Once back in the window. And what is true of theii ' civilian ranks, they arouse ever-twrf-rtfl progmrrr 'comedies it? j increasing gahs of laughter by the dou-bly true, of their second full-) lau'nuLle complications in which length feature production, "Pack j tht-ir kind hearts involve them. Upv.Your Tyr.objes" which opens a j Th Paratnount's current pro-two pro-two day engagement at the Para- i gram also offers "The Boyfriends" nvount0 theater today. in :i clever Kiitojeot entitled "Wild Stau i3 his old blundering self : Uabic.-:." A sports champion reel and long-suffering" Oliver' '1-IarJy j entitled "Pigskin" which will be ha3 plenty to ptit up with wlien f j.reat intercut to all loot ball en- Wmmmsim$mih .frTu 4 W Wherever tou buy BiSH rl Che8terfiedijoUget fl IS s. i : : ' oingprqngcluMng taim millions! r , i.-, -ruung-'Jiney:r 1 V ; 'i C VX 4 Wen'Sed and c ; ill ' II : s ' HOUSE TO B POKANG VOU1 PUDDING, I V VOU"R. "Pi "PE WITH -pR&AM HAY, AN' Will 7 rt I. 1 V LATHERED J SQUELCH Laurel bungles their ruso to keep I i out of the army. They make a ; I riotous team of dcuehbova. and More : and more meia and women ar colJiiiig around to Qiesterfields. They're milder, for one i Unng -Ihey're easy Jo. .And Uie topaccos are blended ana cross-blended, Cnesterfielas are as pure ana gooa as science con BY AHERN Mean to bb "blunt, T3UT A HOOPLE CAN AlWtt 3QLI-V WE.U- TAK& CARE CH WV3 OWN a t r a. in 4 PLANES DAMAGED SAN DIEGO, Cal., Oct. 28 (UP) Naval air officials counted four damaged planes and one minor casualty today as the toll of a two-hour two-hour battle with fog that menaced 14 ships as .they were returning last night from maneuvers at sea. NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (UP) The national hockey league will open its season on November 10 when six of the nine clubs in the circuit cir-cuit play their first games. husiasts, and the latest Paramount Sound News completes the bill. make them! , . TO DAY (Continued from Page One) th2 senate, says the most effective apucoch for President Hoover "was made )u2t night by the distinguished distinguish-ed ex-governor of New York, Mr. Smith." It was generally understood under-stood that Mr. Smith was speaking in support of Governor Roosevelt, But Senator Borah says it was the best rpeech yet made for Hoover. Senator Borah denied a published 'statement that he had said in consequence con-sequence of Mr. Smith's speech he himself, Mr. Borah, would vote for Hoover. What is left of England's f labor cabinet, with MacDonald, a real labor man. who once worked in a coal mine, at the bead of it, is pur.i-.icd by the labor problem. Even a labor prime minister cannot fight against actual conditions. The idle inarch en London,, a "hunger army" demanding "a bigger and better dole." Neither labor nor capitalism knows what to do in this world situation. SOME YOUNG GENTLEMEN of Columbia university, N. Y., think they know what to do. In a presidential straw vote, Norman Nor-man Thomas, the Socialist candidate candi-date got 1,033 votes against 933 for Hoover. Governor Roosevelt got only 547 votes. There again young theorists will be disappointed. disappoint-ed. Their candidate, Norman Thomas, Thom-as, will not be elected. Governor Roosevelt in fact expects ex-pects to carry 48 of the 48 states, and says so! Our kind hearted justice seems careless sometimes about freeing prisoners. Four weeks ago Francis Bush, paroled from the Ohio penitentiary, peni-tentiary, shot and killed Herbert Quinlan, a Cleveland jeweler. Yesterday John "Red" Downing, recently pardoned after killing a woman, admitted that he had murdered murd-ered Mrs. Bonjjo, wife of the parole clerk in the Ohio penitentiary. He crushed her head in with bottles, and said "I don't know why I did it, she has been like a mother to me." V WedAsPolice Hunted Him '4. 3 5 s- or While thp nation's police, sought him iMi'4 fraud charge Garwood Malcolm Chase, former New York broker went to Denver and married mar-ried pretty Miss Thelma Waits. Mrs. Chase is shown above with her husband. Chase was indicted in New York on mail fraud charges and was arrested in Denver two months after bis marriage. His bride did not know he wag a fugitive. fugi-tive. Democrats Won 4 1 lines Since; Lincoln WASHINGTON, Oct. 28, (UP) Democrats have wrested the presidency presi-dency from the Republican party, but four times since Abraham Lincoln Lin-coln was elected 72 years ago. In that time but two Democrats 'aave occupied the White House. They were Grover Cleveland and Wood row Wilson. Cleveland was elected in 1884 to break a Republican succession that had lasted from Lincoln through Ulysses S. Grant, Ruther ford B. Hayes and James A. Gar field. Cleveland was defeated by Harrison in 1888 tout turned the table3 to defeat Harrison in 1892. G. o. p. won Following Cleveland the - Republ icans won the succeeding elec tions with William McK.nley, Theodore Roosevelt and WAliam Howard Taft. The succession of Warren G. Harding, Calvin Cool idge and Herbert Hoover followed the eight tenure of . Wilson. Similarly the Democrats have controlled both Houses of Congress Con-gress but eight timel in 72 years While the period is exactly equiva lent to that in which they con trolled the executive branch $ the government the two were by no means concurrent. Won Both Houses In 1778 during: Hayes term they won both Houses only to lose them when Garfield ;was elected. From 1882 to 1888 they controlled, the House, but, although Cleveland was in the Presidency, could riot gain the Senate. Not until he was elected the second time did Cleveland Cleve-land have both Houses with htm. n. the midst of the term the Re publicans won - both Houses back again. Woodrow Wilson had both House and Senate of bis dwn, party from 1912 to 19 J6 but in the later year Republicans regained the House and 'In 1918 the Senate -was divided " "48 Republicans. ' 47 Democrats, one independent. Congress has been split - politi- caf.ly .nine times since lg$0 On eight ' of those occasions , Democrats Demo-crats controlled the House . while Republicans held the Senate -Only in 191S did the Democrats have the. Senate without the House. f it- i : . TOO LATE FOR- .CLASSIFICATION : '.. .t .... , . v-. ",,:.,.; -, .... FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS LARGE heating stove. Good condl- tion:' Inq. R. McAffee, Spring- -vllie Road.- " " 6$V . ' 4 T otborsl to 4t CcWa.Tc5t? Motion UTAH TEACHERS GATHER IN S. L. , (Continued From Page One) same scientific methods that created creat-ed the machine. " Wiggam recommended remodelling remodel-ling of the vote franchise. Everybody, Every-body, he agreed, should have at least one vote. "But if a man had a little sense, J would give him two votes," he sak. "And, If he educated himself and worked for the public good, I would confer on him four or five votes." At an earlier meeting of the house of delegates of the state association, as-sociation, expressions were made indicating that the teachers expect efforts to be made at the next legislative session to repeal the state income tax law. This will be resisted by the rank and file of the teachers, speakers said. One of the important recommen-dationa recommen-dationa was to abolish the office of state superintendent of publio instruction and substitute an appointed ap-pointed commissioner of education. This would have to be done by an amendment to the state constitution. constitu-tion. Prof. Elmer Miller of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university was nominated nomin-ated for a position, on the board of trustees of the association at Thursday night's meeting. Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald, assistant as-sistant principal of West high school, and Keith Wahlqulst, prin Sly .ti TTHLs IPICE- OP : With m purchase willgivo you 2 . . rp$enr.rno coupon oeiow. : ZEE Is safei ZEE is softrEE Is absorbent. . .Sterilized In the . . by. tbo jveked-jn ... Truly tho Gomfort Tissual " ' - ' r - " V- ' t '3 mum zu u i5U ;i vcits f2 cipal of the Weber county high school, were nominated for the presidency. Dr. E, EL Erlcksen of the University Uni-versity of Utah was the only nominee nomi-nee for first vice president, and the following were nominated for two positions on the board of trustees: John C Carlisle, Pay son; T. P. Brockbank, Magna; Jo FREE Upon presentation of coupon appearing elsewhere hi this paper and the purchase of SROLLSFORlSc THOMAS 275 East ROLLS fl With Coirpon Appearing irr this Paper. HEDQUIST ROLLS FOR THE PRICE P Mode on ffie PocrfJc Cbcuf ' i of three, rolls of ZEE your rolls more, absolutely FREE making and completely protecfed : wrapper.. Aado cf the cleanest 'H' COUPON wiirnotipeacaairvSicn i v ' i - and present if to your decler; Uy three rolls cf i. j yon aptor Nov. 26i9?u r-i - r::- coupon Yo vongr iniu seph D. Minerberg, Salt Lake; JjE B. Tlppetts. Morgan; t Qeorge -S, Bates, Logan; Proressor Elmer Miller, Provo; D. R Mitchell, La hi ; Mis? Florence Newcomb, -.Ogs den, and James Jensen, Brigham City. E. E. Greenwood, the retiring-president, retiring-president, automatically becomes second vice president. . : lit- 2 ROLLS ZEE GROCERY . 3rd South DRUGS dealer If you .Jl' . --. V is - ' W W li t ! r 'VJ' Ik-; COMPi;.! -- V" tasltary Wrepperv 1 J . . Kttf ' 0 0 : CO O LD ; ZU Tiww wMc tv wot cm. . w : ; A$!crfpai Wo fid nIm iiMd ky 1 V -f,J , .; . t a, ' ... :,i , j. ' - m . Jt - ' Aw. - - - j -.. . .1 ...... : . j. . .s . . -, . : ", . . i . - ; :i. " ' " ? , "r - . t " , , ' a 1 , |