OCR Text |
Show : it P R 0 V 0U T4l3)EiV-E:N IrN Gr H E.R'A-IPk M 0 N D A Y, Q GT O B E R 9,- 1T9 3 3 -PAGE'TOBEE I . - a . a yr 4 Vj W x wl xi: (Continued from'Page One)"" t , is called loco weed.' Horses pmetimes go rriad from eating it. .police authorities attribute, many Tjthe attacks on "women to smok 3yt although strict, federal nar- Qtis lawa, apply to opium and its ucrlvsLtives, there is no federal law restricting the production and use (hashish. Thirty-onfc states have aws' but, they, are not. uniform and a sdjfce. cases most lax. The strict st is Wyoming, k yne wg propiem heipre tne com- ng opium conference at Geneva, heref ore, is going to be the regu- atton; of hashish. STRAINED RELATIONS s. . ,.- Settlement of Pennsylvania's lat- !st coallabor war the "captive nine'' strike was at a cost of dme sharp straining of personal elations in the highest NRA dries. dr-ies. Late'injthe afternoon on the day he bloody rioting occurred, Roose- plt summoned Donald Richberg, pntA A -general , counsel,-: to, Hyde Park. General Johnson was-, not bonsulted. At 11 p. m., the president-happily announced that he had settled" the strike by persuad- og the. steel -corporation owners of he captive mines to sign the hitu- When, told of . Roosevelt s state- pent President John L. Lewis, of he United, Mine Workers, hit . the ceiling. It was the first word -he had -of ithe president's intervention n the situation. Lewis rushed . to Johnson, still in I he, hospital, and poured out his I indignation v jle was provoked jvot pnly at not-being ' consulted by Uioosevelt, but because he felt the paji-stcn'cattsed;i Jth. strike KvacompletelyjVat r I ?.Lewirf"-tjlntd eni -that brinerine the steelArpr.atlow-owned mines under the coaf doder jneant nothing. Te:minrwerve- warrjing for rec- hon i captive Kinln 'operators had hgreedrto,-;bxlt nvhichi' the steel mag nates ;flatlyc refused to grant.-I grant.-I -Privately Johnson felt as strong-1 strong-1 jr-about the presldent'aaction as kjewia,- but isaid nothings Although fit. .waakthjen long past midnightrhe balledV the president by long distance dis-tance phone, frankly told him of Jtheniainers' attitude. The president authorized ' Johnson ' to try to btralghteff out" the ominous mud- kile .--"r. - -For-the next twenty-four hours Jchftson was more out of bed than in. "he turned the quiet hospital ward ." into - a " heC-tio conference i-,oom; Jn -the end he brought the thiners, anU jete-pftoritogeth $$i lit.SL compromise settlement. v jaut Ktchberg, wno - had been LJohnson'8 light bower in the long coal code negotiations was. rigidly iexcluded. - Johnson--worked strictly single-handed. .-: MAIL BAG J. C Boston; Mass.' "General Hugh Johnson's ailment was nothing noth-ing serious. An old fistula, required attention and, his doctors deemed it' advisable to lahcVit. . He worked every day while in bed, often far into-the night. . . -,-Mls X,- Fort Collins, Colo. Senator Costigan's secretaryi Mfss Marguerite. Owen, is one of the most brilliant young women in ' government service. J.. J. San Mateo, Calif.' Contrary Con-trary to popular opinion. Senator Johnson -can run next year on the Republican ticket. Although he 1 bolted to the Democratic; slate last year, California election - laws per- mit-a-rcaaadidate ,-to run ort any tick - a V. A j ; 1 L A ; , , I T et he desires If Jhe .registers- his preference 86 days- before! filing his nomination papers. TL : Sioux City, Iowa Former Senator Brook-hart Brook-hart is in- the foreign markets division di-vision -of-the1 department of agriculture- and spends most of his time studying possible markets for American farm products abroad. The actual negotiating of such I sales, -however, is in the hands of PYR01L IN WINTER -A &icceMfil Lubricant That' Defies Below-zero Temperatures ! Simply Add to Tour Favorite Oil! ' Oil and grease congealed by cold weather cannot freely circulate in your Transmission and s Differen tial, thet Vital i'arta or your ear s Gear System, when these gears are first set-in motion. . It. is the,a that Pyroil Surfaces established, directly , on the metal itself., affords protection against Genuine Pyroil is sold under an iron-clad guarantee to be composed of the finest lubricating elements only,, and 'contains no- chemicals, acids, ether, . ' camphor or any for eign or, detrimental ingredients which could possibly injure tne finest mechanism, ;Pyr.oil builds : lubrication into the metaL It is rtrbbedinto thfrbearingt-'8urfaces Cnder Jjressure .by .the .motor in action, It ; penetrates ' the ; microscopic pores of the metal as Ink penetrates a blotter fillihg them to a smooth, slippery, glossy surface, which releases re-leases friction . drag, " increasing power and mileage. ' ' - The. story of How Pyroil Protects wiU .ba furnished you free on request; re-quest; - - : . . C S. OLRER, Distributor &41 East Ind South St, "wr - ; eavj Now that school days and football days are with us again, Marshall will be kept busy with his megaphone, for as you know he is a new member of the Doll Fam ily and makes his debut this year as a cheer leader. He wears a natty turtle neck sweater Just like Qar k Gable. (Copyright, 193S, Los Angeles Times Syndicate) Mighty Ait Drama With Stellar Cast Seen At Paramount Even without its brilliant cast, "Night Flight," aU the Paramount would 'iki.q9&gk JWf air dramaS'rcverv wjth a. star in every ; compelling talentrole-ran unprecedented array or screen talent, including Jonn Barrymare, Hclen Hjayes, Clark Gable, Lionel Barrymore, Robert Montgomery, and Myrna Loy, it is an unforgettable achievement. John-. Barrymore has a meaty role an unprecedented array objection to put through his most cherished dream, night flying across the perilous mountains and swampy jungles of South America. He relies on his crack pilot, Fabian (Clark Gable), to begin the flight, but a tropical storm intervenes. Robert Montgomery as Peflerin,,a young pilot who is both fascinated and repelled by the dangers he meets with every trip over the Andes, give a' moving portrayal. Helen Hayes acts with her usual artistry as the wife of Fabian, who gallantly believes in her husband's skill and luck throughout the peril-bus peril-bus hours of the, night flight. Myr-. na Loy also is appealingty cast as another woman whose tenjperment , a . . . . . has no place for the resignation so Necessary to a flier's wtfe. Lionel Barrymore seems to thoroughly en-jojf en-jojf his-rple as the kindly, amblirig, plane inspector who chafes-, under Riviere's iron, discipline. C. Henry Gordon and William Gargan are also wejl cast; , Henry Morgenthau. Jr.. governor of the federal farm, credits admin istration. . . . H. Ji. IL, ' Wamego, Kansas , Charley Curtis is now practicing law witm his brotner-in-law, Edward Ganti. Charley and his sister-hostess, Sirs. Dolly Gann, are still . active s(cially, although hot as much as i!hen the former was vice president. . . . Mu Tampa. Fla. Senator Dunean U. Fletcher is tho second oldest mem-, ber In length of service in 'the- senate. sen-ate. He came : to, the chamber $n 1909. Senator. Borah,r i nqw . the most veteran ' member, eame in 1907. . , . V C. S mmett. Idaho. j The use cf the initials F. R. instead of the more formal The" President.', ha come to be generally gener-ally sed in Washington partly-because M,r. Roosevelt: himself -is-so informal. He , prides Chimelf on this informal friendly relation and would be the last, to decry the ttse of his irrttiala.- . w Buffalo, N,. Y. Franklin J. Roosevelt' i a sixth cousin of - Theodore Roose velt- The father of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt wa!s the brother! of Theodore Roosevelt, ' (Copyright, X933, by United Feature Syndicate,' Inc.) ' ; -.. TOO LATE, FOR I , - : r- ,' FOR SALE MISC3E3LLANEOUS JONATHAN apples. al5to tomatoes. i Alden Gray, Springville Ro&d.-Ol5 LARGE Peninsular circulating neaterv 3W No. lt West. w ol5 MARSHAL -- I Mark Alexander of Springvitle, who pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication before Judge D. R. Ellertson in the city court Saturday, Satur-day, was sentenced to 15 days in the city jail Monday by the judge. Hft, was given 15 days before the Isntence" tefjtiSi "Aexan d er ,wa: arreted tastt-ldmy by L. C. Davis, traffic sergeant: Roy Olsen and LaMar Anderson of Provo -drew a fine of $10 each Monday when they pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace Sunday in the neighborhood between be-tween -Firat -and Second. West and CA-ter street. They wfre said to have. been fighting.. Bert Halladay was the arresting officer. ; The men were given a 15-day stay on their sentence. Earl Statten' forfeited a $2 fine in the city court Monday when he failed to answer to a charge of parking his automobile in the restricted re-stricted area in front of the Crest theaterijnhe. theater was occupied at the" Time, the complaint com-plaint staged. 0 TS. Pederson, motorcycle mo-torcycle patrolman, was the complaining com-plaining officer. ; r-r- - 1 LaMar Hill of Thistle, threatened to beat Royal Lundralsoof Thistle, with a pick handle on September 3, Lund charges in a suit which is being tried in the rcity court today. to-day. Lund claimed that Hill had previqusly beaten up his younger brother. Hill is now under a .six-month suspended. 'sentence in a battery case, in which he was tried for allegedly beating F."W. Splker on June 28. J Rex M, Burnham of Pleasant j Grove pleaded not guilty to issuing a rrauauiem cnecK wiin aueuipv to defraud Dean Powell of Lehi oh January '14. 1933, when he was brought before Judge D. R. Ellert- he was released without bond. The check was for $1.72. Burn-ham Burn-ham claims he-had sufficient funds to cover the check, but that it was issued three days before his bank closed. The check was written on the People's Stale Bank of American Ameri-can Fork. , Disabled Veterans Elect New Officers - Philip Hollingshead is, the . new commander of the Wasatch chapiter chap-iter No. 1, Disabled American Veterans Vet-erans of (he World. War, who suc ceeds T. E. Nesbit of Proy The . other -officers of - thef post ho were . named ' at the last meet ing are AlmilC. McCee, Spanish Fork; senior vice commander! Arn old H. Raamusse'hr"Pr6Vo, 'junior vice commander; W. I Mildenhall, Provo, adjutant; A. Reed . Farrer; Provo. treasurer; Raymond Halladay; Halla-day; -Proyo, sergeant-at-arms ; Eugene Eu-gene . Crandall, Provo, chaplain; Wslter, Store, Provo, , chairman of the executive committee; "Henry 'B. Mortenson, Spanish Fork and Lyle A. - Bell .PrpYQi ; executive . board members;1 xK , . COURT NOTES iwrii mi a nn ta II STAGE BAZAAR The annual Fifth ward bazaar will be held Thursday and Friday of this week and elaborate preparations prepara-tions nre now under way to maWe rir I n vaiii in M. U 111 111 HW W the affair a real event. Every or- where. one lives. without having so-ganization so-ganization in the ward has pledged cia, identity with the group its cooperation to the bishopric and the general committee. Several quilts and other prizes will be given away Friday night at the conclusion of the bazaar. Thursday night a dance will be held at the Farrer junior high school. The Elders are in charge of the ticket drive. 4 The Relief Society is in chaige-of. chaige-of. a clothing and apron sale at the bazaar and also a tea at the home of Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, Tuesday Tues-day night. The bazaar starts Thursday afternoon. aft-ernoon. The Primary is in charge of the fish pond, the M. I. A. will stage a coCntry store and other features, including several surprise stunts are being planned by other ward organizations.- Marjorie J. Hall Called By Death PAYSON-Marjorte Jean Hall, 12, daughter of Harry O. Hall and the late Mary Jones Hall, died at the family residence, 192 South Sixth East, in Payson Saturday. She was born In Payson, May 6, 1921. She' attended the public schools here but was unable to attend at-tend this year on account of her health. Surviving are her father, and one sister Ruth Marie Hall, her stepmother step-mother Martha Jones Hall, a twin sister to Mary Jones Hall who died a number of years ago. Funeral services under the dii rectlon of the DesefSt mortuary in the First ward L. D. S. chapel. 45-YEAR OLD JAR STILL USED HORTON, Kan. (U.R) A glass canning' jar 45 years 'old-still is ih use by Mrs. A. Stumpf of this city. It is a jar-still made by a large glass works. - Now You Can Wear False . -Teeth With Real Comfort Fasteeth, a hew-pleasant' powder keeps teeth firmly set.' Deodorizes. No gummy, gooey-taste or feeling. Ta eat and laugh in comfort sprinkle a little Fasteeth' on your! plates. Get it today from Hedquist ' your druggist. Three sizes. adv. ROBT. MONTGOMERY MADGE EVANS - ORPHEUM "HELL BBLOW : Thrills - Cornedy - 'Jlpmaiice i - Action : kangaroos - Ferris VheIs - . Ships t ... A PERFECT SMALLTOWN STI0Wt City Briers Th Herald la anxious to vb-Usi vb-Usi all Itema of local thterest and would appreciate fotix cooperailm if you weuld tele-ph'one tele-ph'one such jiews to the Herald Her-ald office,' Ethel D. Rambeao, i94-495. Mr, and Mrs. J. H. McDonald, Mrs. Terry Oakley and Mrs. Grant Thomas-attended the Cluff family reunion held in the Third ward meeting house in Salt Lake City, Saturday.- Blna Clegg, Mrs. LeGrande Holland Hol-land and Joseph Clegg spent the last three days in Salt Lake City. Albert Lester Lunnen and Elizabeth Eliza-beth Wheeler : Jones of Springville, were issued a marriage license at the county: clerk's office Saturday. Mrs. Fr4 Thatcher, Mrs. Lillian Thaver. Leslie-" Longman, Miss Doris Thatcher, and Miss Ellen Wheat of Salt Lake, attended the British reunion at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, Saturday evening. eve-ning. They visited relatives in Logan Sunday. Judge George S. Ballif, Probation Officers- Wren Wilkins and Mrs. N. A. Peterson attended a conference confer-ence of juvenile court officials, Saturday Sat-urday at the state capitol. Lynp Nuttall, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Nuttall underwent a major operation this morning at the A'rd hospital. The boy has been suffering from pneumonia for the past four months and it became necessary to drain his lungs. According Ac-cording to the hospital report, the boy is doing fine. John Verney of Mesa, Ariz., B. Y. U. athlete, is confined in the Aird hospital with pneumonia. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Weight, Mrs. Mary M. Oaks and son Tommy Oaks, returned Sunday from a two weeks' trip east. They spent a week in Chicago, visiting the world's fair and the Weights were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Green. In Denver, Mrs. Weight visited the social service department, depart-ment, where she was employed be fore moving to Provo. Dr. Weight visited the Denver General hospital, hos-pital, and the Denver Psychopathic hospital, also, he ' visited Men-ninger's Men-ninger's clinic and the State Mental Men-tal hospital at Topeka, Kansas, the hospital at Jacksonville, 111., and the Chicago state hospital and Cook County hospital in Chicago. He also visited the mental hospital in Lincoln, Nebraska. SALISBURY RETURNS Frank Salisbury, Utah county clerk, returned to his work Monday Mon-day morning after spending a two- week vacation with his family in and near Chicago. The Salisbury family attended the world fair and Mr. Salisbury was also at the American Legion convention. I have learned that it is impos aihlo in K nnrfc of th conntrv George Nelson Page,. Bronchial Troubles Need Creomulsion , Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new med-' ical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities auth-orities as one of the greatest healing heal-ing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, and littacks the seat of the trouble. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory satis-factory in the treatment of persistent persist-ent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or- flu. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion.-adv. Creomulsion.-adv. -TODAY and TUESDAY Slim Summerville Zasu Pitts . in th Laugh Riot "LOVE, HONOR n Latest HSfvs; CaHooh Curiosity - Iusifal ' t7 TOMORROW,. WALTER HUSTON A mil fi'rl A nir CONFERENCE AT S:li. ADJOURN Et) Continued from. Page One) the tendency of married couples to limit 'tixf size of their families. "If the-'Meachings of the Master had been in operation throughout the world the present conditions could not-have existed. The people forgot Christ, and they are paying the penalty'" said Elder Smoot in his address.., v Gospel of Service-Elder Service-Elder Richards told the people that it is not, sufficient merely to be goodut that the L. D. S. church embraces a gospel of work and service to mankind. He urged more missionaries be sent into the field, and suggested that quorums of high, priests and seventies should "furnish employment for their returning missionary members, mem-bers, ir 'at least help them. find work. At. the - morning session, PresM dent Iyins declared that three things have conspired- to bring about theipresent economic situation, situa-tion, an unprecedented disposition to disregard the civil law. a frenzied fren-zied desire on the part of selfish mepj to become wealthy in spite of the means' employed, and an increasing in-creasing indifference to. the sacred-neca sacred-neca of religious obligation. Mission Presidents Report- The mission presidents, -Wood ruff, -Sloan -and Jones, reported ex cellent progress of the work in their respective 'fields of labor and that there are more converts this year than last in spite of the de creased number of missionaries. Music for the session was given by the tabernacle choir under the leadership of Professor Anthony C. Lund, with Frank W. Asper at the organ. More than 9,000 Sunday school workers attended the semi-annual conference of the Deseret Sunday School Union, Sunday night, at which David O. McKay, general superintendent, presided. Part of the program was devoted to a demonstration conducted by George D. Pyper. second assistant superintendent, illustrated by lan tern' slides showing the activities The Mightiest Air Drama Ever Conceived Metrr; Goldwyn- Mayer's CAST OF M-G-AVf ! EPIC OF. 19331 John HRYES Lionel BRRRYMORE Robert '-J, V-f. LOY -Plus- Song Cartoon "When Yuha Plays . The Jtumba" : ' Screen"Novelty Xews Now Showing M -P unique ff A in film) "ffiV GABLE PARA r.l 0 U f ! T Mutual Messages FIRST WARD The junior class will furnish the preliminary program at the First ward M. I. A. meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the ward chapel. A vocal solo will be rendered ren-dered by Miss Grace Peay and a whistling solo by Mrs. Ruth Schultes. Guy C. Wilson will present pre-sent the lesson in the adult class. ; LAKE VIEW WARD There will be no M. I. A. meeting meet-ing in the Lake View ward chapel Tuesday evening, but instead, there will be a dance in the amusement hall in honor of the baseball team, winners ot the stake trophy. Members Mem-bers of the team are invited free. Good music has been arranged for and ice cream is to be served free. of the departments of- the Sunday schools. " ' 5. ' Other speak era' were Presidents Grant and Ivins, and -"Elder McKay. Mc-Kay. Let us do the cWhy spend a day a week in the wet of home washing? That's a seventh of your lifetime. Even if you have the washing done in your home by someone else you have all the muss and fuss. The laundryidoes it better and cheaper, S.AST CHANC fa segffoe History's greatest exposition ex-position of human progress closes its gates on October 31st in Chicago. Only a short time left, Don't: Tickets on Safe' Daily-GoocJ in Deluxe Coachos and Tourist Sleepers. Perhaps never again in your Hfetlmo will you have an opportunity to visit eo dramatic a spectacle as Chicago's World's Fair, at eo low a coct for rail transportation. Now is the ideal time to go. All the original features of t'lo Fair, and many new ones, wfll thrill you. Don't delay. Take advantage l these bargain rail fares ... a delightful, comfortable trip, qnd you'll arrive ie freshed, ready to enjoy yourself. Ask qbout very low all-expense tour," including hotel rooms, admission to tbe Fair, sightseeing trip, etc. For complete information ask C. H. Funk, Ticket Agent Provo, Utah. Phone 31? DON'T BURY 'EM! ; . We Will Buy Your - ' ' DEAD OR WORTHLESS- " We Biiy "Col6rado lllides, Pelts X' Uyl rbducts Company: wr Wop! Just a bunch of-idiots -go: to the nudist ' places, anyway, a bunch pf old balaneaas awanxang to think they're young again.-rrvJudge Joseph B. David of Chicago. , bladder irregularities and a tiredervpys", Repressed feeling may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder function. Uon t delay. ry Mon s fMu N Successful 50 years. Used the world over. At all druggists. arts PILLS Ybu cartt Ml I Li! Tin do Both m Z 1 i i V J? if nr r ... i 1 m - B hi ; 1 r "... mm 1 t I I ill 40 ROUND TRIP ' I KOM PROVO 21 - day Return Limit. onnd ..- Fro?" Provo Tickets on sale daily ...good in standard sleeping cars as well as in coache3 and chair cars. 21- , day return limit. 9 25 reduction for round-trip standard sleeping car' fares. Ariimar "phone t Inierprise ' 30, Sp. Fork |