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Show V BOARD TOM PRICE OF GOLD - , .-,. .. . ; - ,: WASHINGTON, Oct. (ILR -..-Flan .or the- establishment; of;, a i bwd. to dictate, the ralue of Amer-i Amer-i t ICttttLjnone and . jai the. price ; of . " told, and . commodities In world ,"L.mwKB rapmiy took form today Under Pre Idnf. RrMTRftvplt'a rfan i - e government not only will con- 'tinue to Impound some $3,750,000,-"X $3,750,000,-"X . 000 in gold, now in its hands, but through paying higher prices to domestic miners win . seek to ac- ; Uire , all 'American cold ' hereafter '. - mined. Previously, American mini tneir nety mined metal at the wr.rld price. " " : the government through, the Re will buy at prices slightly above the weald erica level 'all the trnlA offered. The erect would be to raise " gold , jsrices and indirectly raise T eotnodity priees through V cfaeap-enlng cfaeap-enlng of the dollar! ' Is Speaker At Nebo Conference PAYSON Mrs. Jennie B. Knight of: Provo, represented the genera? board at the annual, confereace of Neba. stake. r. Relief Society held Sunday in the . Tabernacte. Mrs Knight attended a atake boarr meeting Saturday evening when Relief society problems were discussed dis-cussed by the group. The problem cf welfare work wai discussed at the first session Sttaday ftora 9 to 10:30 a. m. Utah County Commissioner W. J. Gill-man Gill-man and Mrs. Knight were the principal speakers and In attendance attend-ance were stake Jboard members stake presidency, ward bishopVand Relief Society presidents. . Topics pertaining; to class work were given In the general officers meeting" with 'talks by Mrs. Ada Cropper of Spring Lake, Mrs. den Davis of Genet a and Mrs. Ora Moore of the Third ward. President Mary P. Harding, who was in charge of all sessions, gave her report at the public meeting in the afternoon. Other speakers were Mrs. Chasta Harris of . th' stake board. President Lee R. Tay-Jpt Tay-Jpt and Mrs. Knight,, - , rirand' Mrs Ray LeVitre have a . km a n . man.t 1. VII I . .M I II J.I I IIH I H III iv .. . r MA rt W I IT- Mr, 4i,lr.1 Ray Sorenson are thepxu4 parents of s son, born Monday nghfe, at the Crane Maternity Jome, Mother and babe are getttagengjiplfndidly. Mrs. Sorenson wa I armerfy Shirley Palmer. - ' i Ifstar in the lM? - - nkfnre? Ex-Opeira Star . : I IG) jfMIEJ -JOiMj 1 -' IMrltf ta'lanitiVa - 'sMrt. " 22 Station. 14 Molded mist of bread;; : Upata. XT Argues. : EwsesLv,,..,. teetesi a 1 il 1 ru i in 1 , -A Mineral spring. It li. '21 Company. 4 . . r'lteMr m. . . Q-P L I AfYIWOI I G H tTBrTOl T. rrSenlor (aobr.J. i Seventh note - 25. Electrified; 49 Bronze. partjcla,; v.- 51 ComnonenL . ZSUnlt. . BJChuwu. ' 5?er 4Shev made her - Z9 Pevice fOff f dmhut t the :" - Itoppmgatt iaf - " .wto. S-Scorched. ; ZZ ' r"pvw-- - Sliver in -33 Dyeing ap. ingots: parous. - 59 Eye. tumor. fiirrabfr '50 Long outer - - 7- 3 vpirrirAT; 13 rather 50 Dx: ( by. profession, i, .ilS She is jtow re 5tWittIcW ;44Kattrra forceOrercoaH t tfred and has.,53Goirteacl!ey."" f.45KinecM'; .: .atraw" v "V turned 55 Northeast. ' , v, 47.Pertaining to -j wing part of' Reich Scientist vn -To Teach in U & Denying rumora that he: had left Germany because of persecution bf the Jews, Max.Wertbeimer world-famous world-famous psychologist a ad pniiose-pher. pniiose-pher. is shown above as be arrived la New York. A former professor at the University, or BerliQvbe'H teach and lecture in tbl country MRS. 1A GREER Funeral services for Mrs. Ila W. Greer, who died Thursday at her home in Orem, were held Saturday at the Sharon ward meeting house. Bishop B. M. Jolley was In charge. The speakers were John A. vance, Patriarch Daybell .of Charleston, Kenneth McEwan and .anop aoiley. A double jooixed quartet from :he ward sang 'I Need The Every Hour, "O My Father" and "Nearer Sly God to Thee," Mrs. Melba Calder and Mrs. Lorene Christen-sen Christen-sen sang "Prayer" and Dean'Nut-tall Dean'Nut-tall and Mrs. Juliet Bigler rendered render-ed the vocal duet, "Unanswered Yet." A violin solo' was played by Mrs. Ruth & echam. The. opening prayer was ntft-rA v by Bishop Orson Prestwfch, the "-iicu:v.Uun wits pronounced by- S, A. Carter, and the grave was dedicated dedi-cated by William S. Park. ' Mae West Film To Conclude "Tonight " , v. Tonight is the last opportunity for Provo theatergoer to see the great Mae West production, "I'm No Anger at the Paramount theater. the-ater. The famous play which was i " cAicuura run. is v.ajriag 10 record nouses every- AUC oemua i or tne film o great ana tne booking on the picture so clns that Uan.r.. o t - ' O. J.. Lvin s request to hold , the produc- "vu u," x-rovo xor an extra day was X CI UHCU. ' SERVICES FOR Answer to -Previous- Puzzl ig Uppish person lt 1, 1 ' I Rashers of bacon. . 23 To disentangle 25E8kime house. . 27 Impetuous, 29 Modern. r 21 Ghost. 35 To erase. 36 Glass mar bles. . 37 Wraps... 39 To depend. 40 Reverence. ; 41 Fish. 3 Riht rabhr.1 42 Consent 4 Poem. workers.. 5 The tin., 43 She sane the 6 Child. role of U 7 Devoured. - "Rlgoletw' at S Tjw lMtln thm mmt im. (abbr.l. ' Dortant enera 9 Aurora.. : house la New X iJr bnniiy ,J,1(;i . 11 Her home 45 Mgjst" with town. ,'- City, educated 4S Chin- rl7Completed ?? 57 PreposIUon.' ill Timpanpgos. take; ; Conference Held At Pleasant Grove T'--; . . PLEASANT GROVE-Duties t In the 'various offices of the priest hood and attendance at sacrament meetings were; the themea discuss-edt discuss-edt the Timpanogoa stake quar- rlv conference' Sunday, October Z;,Preeldent ;WilfordW. Warnfck Was in -eharge of the" various ses sions. Presiding Bishop Sylvester Cannon and James M. Kirkham were ; the viaiterrs. Elder Cannoa stressed the hwportance' of every- one- participating in ; church work; and stated that those who lived ijbe gospel were living the correct prin- . ciples of x life courage, initiative, honesty. Justice, fairness and I a J. the . requisites for- good" leadership. . Other speakers were President; M S. Christiansen, A. I,:-Cullimore, Ray . Ellis, JeanrFugal, Dan Peter-, :4 son Oryillet Larsen, LeGrand Jar- xnan, fl.Bvi Hair .and two , returned .missionaries Bath Swenson and .Maurlne Gouriey, ; . Musk; was furnished by the Windsor wardtchoir, the Second -ward choir, and the strinsr ensem ble, Mrs.' Martha Jones, Mrs. Elna Clark, Mrs." Jensen, Ford Paulson .and ;Alf red Swenson." Prof. LeRoy Kcbertson, Elmer Nelson and Gus tave ; Bugert ; from the B Y. U. entertained the audience in tho evening witiv a musical program, which was greatly enjoyed. . FIGHT LOOMS AROUND CODE (Continued from Page One) formulae covering labor costs was Wkely to prove so .complex and controversial " that it would be a long: time bef ore ' anything . Along this line was. done. -Despite the provision for mark-ups mark-ups to cover part of stdre wages, the consumers advisory board ana other agencies- which.; fought the cost plus 10 per cent plan . felt .hey had scored a jetotable victory. The original provision, they pointed point-ed out, would have: Imposed a fixed policy on all stores and all goods. The code ea signed assures that the markup may be made different for various types 4f stores and may be changed easily from time to time. . . v . ; In addition to. the price battle, NRA faced a problem 'n enforcing the retail code. Neat? Monday it will- become binding regardless . of whether stores aignede' temporary tempor-ary blue eagle agreement. The Duly exceptions a?e. the smalt town- stores exempted by presidential order and grocery stores which are o be covered. to a separate code iow "pending before the farm reliei administration, . Administrator Johnson urged tht small towns 'to. coatihneTinder'5 the lue agle ' ,if possible;'1 Otherwise -heywlll be, granted an'eagle with "exemption chevrons. ' ; ' Reds' Leadbr MM . . .-.v -v.v - T 5- V- .V.-..."A.1ft ...... 'i. .j.'.'.'.'i'-. - f v- ire- Gabby". Street," famous '-major ' league catcher; who piloted the St . Lowis ; Cards -to- a. championship has signed to manage the Misslo -1. ,. lu of the Coast League. ORPHEUM. HURJlYl ENDSTONflTE - LIONEL BAIUIYMOHE . rnxv Strangers s :.: Return Tomorrow and Thursday CHEVALIEriand ; BABY'LeROY. .in , v fVedtime&toiL ?'Red Headed - ROQK IN:;SANFRA-Nj(& " 1 ' 1 1 . . - Here is the pHson on Alcatrz wjimiwvi jwnj . 5 tcinoa. jor nrlconrs jcaa bqu,urU 3d A radio selling racket was uncovered un-covered today by Utah county and Juab county officers. Sheriff D. J. Sullivan of Juab county reported to the office of E. G. Durnell of Utah county that he has taken several Salt Lake boys into custody .vho are alleged to be selling stolen radios. , ,4 . Three sales were made in Utah county Monday night and,., Tuesday norning, according oZ. Deputy .sheriff John S. EvanJSThe boyaj .vho were hauling the radios in ft stolen enclosed truck, sold one Monday evening to Kelly Wilson's ion in a Lehi service station, another an-other .at the Geneva service in .-leasant Grove and sold a third, at Jpring Lake Tuesday morning. The jne in Spring Lake was sold for $5. The radios had been shipped to .he Smith Radio company in Salt Lake. . ' ' . " ' r,'" SERVICE FOR ' OLIVE JENSE PLEASANT GROVE Funeral :ervces were held in the Trnipanf . ogos stake tabernacle Monday, October Oc-tober 23 for Mrs. Olive Jense who died at her home Friday after a Angering illness. W. W. Lim of the Third ward bishopric was in. charge of the services. The opening prayer pray-er was given by Albert Olsen of the Third ward bishopric and the benediction by Lloyd B. Adamson of American ,Fork. The speakers Tames H. Clark, American Fork; W. L. Hayes, Bishop Frank Atwood of the Third ward;: Patriarch S. L. Swenson and Mrs. Lorena Johnson representing the Rttief Society ?ach epoke of the integrity and worth of the departed. : w - They told of her devotion to her children, of her gentle disposition, kind deeds, courage and her faith In the gospel. The' huge .bank, of beautiful flowers and. the large audience- present spoke silent? tribute trib-ute to her standing in the community. commu-nity. The musfcal numbers rendered rend-ered were: solo, "My Task;' by May ; Rv Walker ; string, trio; Mrs. H. P. Jones, MrB. Leland Clark and Mra.: C. O. Jensen; vocal solo, My Faith In Thee," May VW Hailiday, American Amer-ican Fork, and vocal solo, Roy Page. The grave at he "cemetery wasdedlcted by. - John S;. , Hpldp- i o wayv y; f, RADMHHEFT I RACKET FOUND ir HurrvS Positively1 boat Times! Due to humerous book-i tngs and urgent "re quests' for film ,. Tonight is your hr "LAST CHANCE I' 4 TO SEE maeuissT Don't Miss It! : rrmifATiTjAvir 'hit kindiol " 5 ? Her Daughter's, t Jt , W T;AtWef 42k Street " ALICE. BRADY t : FHILUPS HOLMES ft' - - Island, a 12-acre rock rising out, of years a war uapartmcnt pricon. it in the prison. Swift currents svccn the sides of the Island, making . ... Sinclair Seeks -Governorship v.'.v.-.-.-.v.j ,'.v : Upton Sinclai widely known as a writer and a. Socialist, la pictured pic-tured at Los Angeles as he announced an-nounced his candidacy for the governorship of California on the Democratic ticket. While running as a Democrat, Sinclair Sin-clair said he still adheres to nrIneJtolesof the Socialist party. T SPEAKERS D MEET Debaters and speakers from the Brigham Young university f,eft .Tuesday; morning for . Bozeman, .Mitanar where . they wiU take part in the annual Rocky Mountain Mount-ain conference forensic meet. They are accompanied by A. Rex Johnson, John-son, faculty adviser, and Kenn Johnson, forensic manager, i The students chosen Saturday night to make the trip are as follows: fol-lows: .defoaters-Oakley Evans and Rulon Cot tarn; orator-Roy Broad-bent; Broad-bent; extemporaneous . speaker-Meredith speaker-Meredith Wilson. The convention is on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. They .will return re-turn by way of Yellowstone park following the conventicy. h DRAWS JAIL SENTENCE i Frank - Riding of.- Provo Pleaded guilty to, a charge of drunkenness in the city court JMonday and was sen tenced to pay $50 or spend 50 days in the city JaiL Thirty-five dollars f the fine and 35 days of the sen- ence were suspended. r Thrim . y she' Staked ; Happiness. for Famel . S V" "l 55, t - - A A': ATE EN TTftVi BE U. S. San Francisco oay, in whicn America's "vicious and Irredeemable" has been trccstcrrcd-: to the DaDartmcat ef Justice, Six hundred -s TRIAL SET ON CODE CASE Harry McCoard and Harlen C. Corleissen, propietors of a retail-wholesale retail-wholesale gascflne service station just south of the Pleasant Grove business district, pleaded not guilty to a charge of violating the code of fair competition when they were arraigned before Judge D. R. Ell- ertson in the city court Monday afternoon. Trial for the two service station stat-ion operators was set for Novem ber 3 in the city court. They were released without bail. McCoard and Coiteistsejp. were arrested Monday afternoon following follow-ing a complaint issued last Satur day afternoon. The complaint charges them with having sold 50 gallons of gasoline to Morris Ford, a trucker of Provo, at 20 cents per gallon when their posted price was 22 cents! ' ' PAVING JOB STARTED HERE Nearly a block of concrete paving pav-ing had been laid and partially finisheY on Third South street going go-ing west from University Avenue as the first link in the Third South-Fifth South-Fifth West paving project, Monday night. Work Is going forward again today The project wlnclude eight blocks In all, including a five block etrip west on Third South, thence north three blocks to Center street where it will link with the state highway.. The project is designed as a "feeder" road whjch is.intend- ' rmani,, to take some' of the heavier .traffic off the highway Wheeler and Mullias, Salt Lake contractors, are in charge of the job, which Is a concerete paving structure built for wear. Nearly 60 men wOI be used in two shifts and working every day. The sophomores gave evidence of a warmer spirit in voting to hold a !Bury the Hatchet" traffic dance with the freshmen sometime 81 in?- the near future. "- ' ' - - wmmi NOW BREAKING ALL CREST RECORDS For Two More Days I "ONE OF THE YEARNS SMASH HITS!" - -rN.'V. Evening Journal A parade of thrilts loughs tears and dro- -matic suspense. WAR R E N y L L I A M MAY R OB SO N GUY KIBBEE GLEN DA FARRELL NED SPARKS WAITER CONNOLIY ,iEAN PARfcfiR BATRRy NORTON. LIDCRTY 'tilM It V'Exttfqortlt nary -m-v." .. and 0avc r A ?tin- 'DEVIL'S ISLE escape virtually impossible. Tin New 1934 ' PH0LCO- Fill your home with melody with this amazing new PHILCO 17-Lowboy. 17-Lowboy. The-fines tone you have ever heard made possible by the new PHILGO Auditorium Audi-torium Speaker, concealed Inclined In-clined Sounding Board and many other exclusive features. Exquisite hand-rubbed cabinet of costly woods. A sensational value PHILCO 17 Lowboy is a true Dual Wave-banci radio fhat receives pplic? and airplane calls in .addition to your favorite programs. See and hear it enjdy its marvelous performance now. We will be sfad to sly you a Free Home Trial. Many Other New 1934 Pfiilcos $21.50 up Dixon - Taylor-Russell Co. IT'S A MONEY-RAISING PROPOSITION! ntic a-mi , LpoA: For. the Bip Advertisement Wednesday Nitet JBREATH.TAKINC PRICES! FREE SOUVENIRS FREE PIllOWS t t 4 . -. ... 11 , READ.-AEIAABOUTTT IN Carpenter Tools, Truck elStol ' Carpenter tools valued, at stolen from H. Baxter Ameri Fork carpenter last , Satur night, are being sought by U county officers. The tools were en jalong with a truck, which recovered in Salt Lake. The tc however, are still -missing.' Baxter's car was parked in ft of hishome in the nodthwest i of American Fork when the tl occurred. ' ' Another theft was repoi at the American Fork Ford gar on Sunday night. Thieves ente the garage by breaking' a win and turning the catch, according .TnVin S VlvtumK. rfptllltv sheriff. ; electric drill acetylene outfit other tools 'We're reported, missfc 40 KILLED IN I TRAIN WREC PARIS, Oct. 24 ttlPV Unoffu reports said that 40 persons w killed today .when the Cherbou Paris expres . train was derai at Conches En Ouche, near I reaux, and plunged into a streat .The locomotive plunged into : river Iton.-while it was sp-eed over a railway bridge, at 10 a. The tangle Of ; coaches swept bank, ripping away telegraph lit and 'destroying aS communicat --temporarily. COBS r " m a an mm f EASIEST-PAYMENTS EASIEST-PAYMENTS Big . Trade-in 'it:. TO THE LADIES oWtheSWORLD'S PAIR :BUTI. ENGSONTHEM! r ' 1 -- ' '" .V s ! ' mmm ' TirT jtjS 7dr i i i . m m 1 1 - I . ' 1 1 ii mmmmrn T-7'? T;;' .--I if. :: j- :h . , t , . r" i . f " t ' 1 M A Vn ERIT 0SLXLI VAN--r A3TCHOT TONE r4 J ; ; WEDNESDAYS EVENING ; LAUtlEL & HARDX-UUSyBODlES; 4 A4ii V ,rA rx A HERALD! S1 mm an .Retumed by. Popular , a - J V t- |