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Show i - V - '"f " PAGE EiGHT PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1933 V FINANCE SET-UP TQD BY MAW t Continued from Page One) . , po ration' six millions (n cash was Vrltten, tie bqpks of Utah Power Pow-er and light company at 22 mil- - lions. People's Own Fault 1 Wesliquldnt hecome judical or lopsidpd," he speaker cautioned. "W Baust-wprJc these people i to .adjust therajtfiSk Utah Power and Light company and these oth-companies oth-companies have done much for this state. , And alter all it is the people, .who' have a voice through ; the Utilities commission, who are v. partly at fault in allowing the un-i un-i fair practices to go on." Entitled to Fair Rate -Tne companies are entitled to . a fair rate. They took a risk in coming out here and have buirt up v Egood -business with a splendid service, unsurpassed anywhere. But when it comes to paying rates based on $34,000,000 in watered stock the law - allowing them a far return on the book value It is tlfne to make changes. Another practice scorned by Senator Sen-ator Maw is that of the "roanag-. "roanag-. prfal fee" system. Subsidiary companies com-panies of the Electric Bond and Share company, of which Utah Power and Light, is one, have to pay a special managerial fee, which is ultimately, of course, paid out of the rates. During the past 18 years the U. P. and L. Co., has . paid $2, 974,029 in extra fees, in this way, he said. He declared that such lobbying groups as the Utah Taxpayers' association, as-sociation, for instance, composed of big corporation representatives concentrated their political! activities activ-ities on the nomination of the "right" men for the state senate in both major parties, paying little attention to the house of representatives repre-sentatives choices. "It is time the people organized for themselves and paid some attention at-tention to the selection of suitable men for state senators before the prmaries, instead of after. r Authoress KELLY SAYS NOT GUILTY OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 3 (U.P) George (Machine Gun) Kelly and Albert Bates pleaded not guilty Monday when arraigned on death-penalty death-penalty state charges of armed robbery arising out of the sensational sensa-tional $200,000 Urschel kidnaping. V HORIZONTAL 1 Who is the 19th century wrter in the picture? 14 Conjunction. 15 Hindu ascetic. 16 Wattle tree. 17 European flatfish. 19 Nobleman. 21 Indians. 22 To abound. 24 Black haw. 29 To perform. 27 Street. 29 To harvest. 31 Moist. 33 To scatter. 35 To bang. 37 The pictured lady was one of the Cfvii War . 39 Heavy blow 41 Three. 43 Second note. 44 At no time. 40 God of the, sk y. 47 Clan symbol. 49 Above. Answer to PreTfous Pjuzle IK C OINOl iglUFTlsIt JO 1 1 olMu i pembIrK RiSptl LON DE Ep5 UiAINtT C ROTO lie Era EMM 50 Preposition. 52 Fiction story 54 Third note. 55 Preposition. 57 To tell. 59 Within, 60 What is the most famous book of the pictured author? 64 L.it. 65 God of love. 66 Came in 67 Deity' YKRTH'AIj 2 Rowing tool. 3 Least whole number. 4 La?y perspn. 5 Yes. 6 Soft broom. 7 Epochs. 8 To submit 9 Pound (abbr.). 10 Cry of a dove. 11 Measure. 12 She earned her living as a . 13 Examination. 17 She made her home in Mass., U. S. A.. 18 Dregs. 20 Bay horse. 23 Beer material. 251looley apple. 28 Dogma. . 30 Rubber port in South America. 32 Pair (abbr.). 34 Type of cattle. 36 Bill of fare. 38 Sentry. 40 Replies. 42 Highest in degree. 45 Riotous feast. 48 Affray. 50 Derivative of ammonia. 51 Barber's sign stick. 53 Grass plot 56 Evergreen tree. 58 Child. 61 Toward. 62 Suffix forming nouns. 63 Northeast. 12 'b 17 I p J0 111 Irs Il3 I J" "lr 11 17 5a ST" trgST" - - . 32 34 3 35 i 1j rrr & 335 11" III 1 li4 ' Mill i i i ii n -Luy : :. . r-t ' FIRST FLYER LANDS WICHITA, Kansas, Oct. 3 U.E M. J. Chumbley, entrant in the transcontinental night air derby, arrived here at 9:43 a. m. C. S. T. He was the first of the six flyers in the race to land at this control point. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION I . LOST LADYS brown hand-tooled bag. Reward. Return to 239 N. 6 W. o4 FOR RENT OR LEASE ARE YOU PAYING RENT? Live near city Farm, 22 acres land Cty water lights 2 room adobe house. Pay rent monthly. You take all crops. See Willard L. Sowards. o5 Monetary "Truce" With England Is Roosevelt's Move I I CHANC I0R (Copyright 1933 by United Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (W.) Preliminary moves toward a monetary mone-tary "trucp" with Great Britain wi:r 'je made during war debt negotiations ne-gotiations opening here Thursday, the United Press was informed by a high authority touav. The groundwork will be laid dur- ing these talks, it was stated, for a monetary conference between the United States and Great Britain in London before the end of the ypar. Little progress is anticipated toward to-ward settlement of the debt Ques tion because of current political and economic obstacles but it is expected that headway will be made toward world monetary stability. Freckles and His Friends :: By Blosser OF AUSTRIA SHOT VIENNA. Oct, 3 U.H) Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss was slightly wounded today by a woiid-be assassin. as-sassin. Reports of the attempt against the diminutive t'ut powerful lead" er who has held his government together by main strength asrainst bitter Nazi and social factions, were confirmed by his secretarv. who said Dollfuss was not serious ly injured. Police arrested his assailant. Examination by physicians at a urst aid station to which the chancellor was hurried showed two wounds, both from small caliber ptiiets. Under questioning of the police. ms assailant identified himself as Rudppf Vergil. Police reported he was a Nazi who had been dis missed from thexarmy because of recent political activities. Codes Qrj Hie At C.. C Office Many Approved " The Provo chamber of commerce ,has been designated by the administrator admin-istrator for Utah as the official representative and headquarters for Utah and Wasatch counties. Copies of all Utah codes are sent to the chamber of commerce as fast as they are presented to the administration and may be used there by anyone who is interested. The following codes have been accepted and signed by Governor Blood: Utah coal merchants industry, petroleum industry, milk producers produc-ers and distributors, retail furniture, furni-ture, beauty shops, ice cream and frozen desserts industry, butter manufacturing industry, barber industry, in-dustry, roofing contracting industry. indus-try. Oher codes which have been submitted but which have not yet been accepted and signed by the governor are: Code for restaurant men of Utah, submitted Aug. 21; storage garage industry ot Utah, submitted Aug. 24; master painters and decorators, submitted Aug. 25; automotive maintenance industry, submitted Sept. 5; new and used retail trade, submitted Sept. 9; sheet metaE contracting con-tracting industry, submitted Sept. 11; fur industry, submitted Sept. 16; laundry industry and general contractors division of the construction con-struction industry, submitted Sept. 29. topics of the national codes including in-cluding those that have been adopted adopt-ed and (V.a,. . . nave Been re vised for public hearing are also on Avenue Residents Petition To Change Zone Designation Petition of 14 Provo citizens that tbe block cn University avenue on bth sides of the street from second to Third North streets be changed from a residential to a commercial block, was received by the city commission Monday night. The petition was turned over today to the zoning board through Elmer Jacob, secretary. .On the petition is the name of C. O. Claudin, whose erection of a funeral home on the tiock recently moved City Attorney Raymond Holbrook to frame a complaint for violation of the zoning ordinance. Other names ar as follows: Anson Hatch- Margaret P. Maw, Frank J. Earl, A. Ernest Watkins, Joseph R. Jackson, Clark Clinic, Fannie Sowards. Sara E. Cluff, Al-t bert Steineckert, L. L. Cook, G. E. Sandgren. A. D, Clark and A. H Ashwortn. y JAPAN SKNDS EMISSARY TOKIO, Oct. 3 (U.R Kojiro Mat-sukata, Mat-sukata, one of Japan's elder statesmen, states-men, wil Ibe sen to Washington to conduct economic negotiations, it was announced today. Son of a former premier, Matsukata is a member of the house of commons and a leading industrialist. He is 70. In his younger days he traveled and studied in Europe and America. Amer-ica. He was the first man to introduce in-troduce the ' .eight-hour day to Japan. file at the chamber of commerce and may be used by anyone vha is interested. 150,000 MARCH IN LEGION LINE (Continued from Page One) the country who came to see dad or husband march again. CHICAGO, Oct 3 (UP.) The fight for national commander of the American Legion assumed definite proportions today with seven candidates can-didates in the field. Witti Edward A. Hayes, Decatur, 111., former Illinois department commander, holding an obvious advantage, ad-vantage, a "stop Hayes" movement was started by the other contenders. contend-ers. Numerous department caucuses cau-cuses were called for today to debate de-bate support in the election. Hayes' followers claimed they had more than 600 votes pledged already. With 1,121 votes to be cast, the winner will need 651. Late yesterday the Pennsylvania delegation delega-tion voted to place its 60 votes behind be-hind Hayes. George W. Malone, Nevada state Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets Relieve and Control Periodic Pains Clinical tests prove it. Take them today for welcome ease and comfort. com-fort. Take them regularly for permanent perma-nent relief. No narcotics; No dimness.' No unpleasant effects.' Sold by all druggiits-FSmall box 30 Larger size, if you prefer; engineer, was reported gaining strength in western states. Sam Reynolds, Omaha, who was defeated defeat-ed for the comroandership last year, also was an outstanding can didate, as was Ray Murphy, -Ida Grove, la., a member of the legislative legis-lative committee. The election will be held Thursday. USED BABY CARRIAGE jft New Upholstering o(p up! p m Now MONTAfi RANGES CAft 5J H As Low As Vo Used 8-Piece DINING ROOM SUITES VI Used STEEL COUCH Like New only Used RANGES Only j 316 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 ! "Shop Where You Will Iut Buy Where You Save" j i REDS' AND MY r MAYRE YOU WERE S ZZ2: " ' DETECTIVE PAYlN;TOO - iSOVP-P-. MUCH ATTENTION V P RADIO --r TO THAT AND TOO TOATTRT UQ? 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Sold by all grocers.- $ade by Kellogg in Battle Creek. kT3 AUrBRAN 3C 1 WHY NOT BUY FROM A STORE WHERE YOU HAVE THE PRIVILEGE . . OF CHOOSING FROM THE LARGEST STO CK OF LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR IN THE Zr SOUTHERN PART OF THE STATE OF UTAH? That Should Mean a Great Deal to You! it Ihcg ILcgwSs IL&iinS9 g)Gz? lis GDn IPllsi And, at the same time, the Lewis Ladies' Store is the Talk of the Community for its Large Assortment, Style, Quality and PRICE! If you want to save, sho p now, during Our 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE! FOR YOU WILL FIND MANY GREAT SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! i I f n tn tCJUUuljLdLviu tOl THAT EVEN YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS! DON'T WAIT! ACT NOW! A9 Values in Dresses! 139 NEW FALL Selected From Our Higher Priced Racks and Placed on Sale For SILKS - CREPES and JERSEY DRESSES Featuring New Styles and Colors! Sizes 14 to 38 For Wednesday & Thursday Only! Providing They Last! You will have to hurry ! 1 LOT OF NEW DRESSES Placed On the Bargain Rack at K mom WORTH MUCH MORE! Sizes 14 to 20 and 38 to 52 Knit Dresses -, Crepes and Many Others. Don't Miss These Bargains LADIES' SMART FASHIONABLE SPORT TO They have plenty of Style and "Chic!" All Sizes. Tally-hoos - Tweeds - and Smart Fabrics CHILDREN'S NEW WINTER WITH TAMS TO MATCH to Sizes 3 to 14 Years Warm, durable Coats in all wanted colors and styles. PURE SILK HOSE 4JPAIR Worth Much More Than We Are Asking! AH New Shades, and plenty of Sizes. Hose that are distinctive and .-: . dependable ! j A 1 .. 7 CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES in Knit and Jersey Material Sizes 6 to 14 Years Novelty Colors and Styles. You should buy 2 or 3 at this price. WORTH MUCH MORE! A Ccsim&MQime 6J When you can buy a Coat and know that it is the very best, that the style is correct, tjiat the quality qual-ity is perfect and the price is right then there is no question in your find where you should purchase pur-chase your Coat THE LEWIS LADIES' STORE IS THE PLACE I LOVELY FURRED and A DEPOSIT WILt RESERVE YOUR PURCHASE! Coats that are worth much more. Beautiful Silk Linings, Rich Fur Sets. Showing all the New Styles and Colors. Sizes 14 tp 52 LADIES' CLEVER NEW SWEATERS Every Color Possible Can Be Found in Either Price Group! All Wool Sweaters, with Style and Quality. Select Yours Now! Ed Satisfaction Guaranteed! ; Open Saturdays Until 8 P. Jf. 64t68 W. Center S Erpm :.Utah N. LewisKMgrrt K 150 NEW HOUSE FROCKS , EACH ' Worth a Great Deal More Guaranteed Fast Colors, Sizes 14 to 52. Many striking new colors col-ors and styles. Stock up now and saye! i i ; J- -- i -- 1 . |