OCR Text |
Show l . PR 0V0 (UTAH) EVENING HER A L f' Tuesday,' January 15, 1935 PAGE SEVEN K' i'UIL im r rsin ran rans i ff iro-r ill a i ii c 1 1 ii ti i i i ,,r IV Ul M I lil -Lgl " I ! For WANT ADS Phone Want a da will appear on the Classified Ad Page If they are in the office before 9 a. m., after which they will appear in the column "Too Late for Classification." Classifica-tion." Want Ads will be accepted until 1 p. m., except -on Saturday, when they will appear ap-pear in Sunday's issue if phoned into the office by 4 p. m. Rates First insertion, per line 1U cents; euoh additional insertion, inser-tion, per line 5 cents; one sreek, per line 3'; cent; two weeks, per line 5U cents; one month, per line W cents. (Minimum charge, 25 cents.) Count five words to line. Minimum accepted, two lines. Double price will be charged If payment Is delayed delay-ed or collector must call. Legal Rate 10 cents per line per insertion, in-sertion, 8 pt, type. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS GUAR, coal and weight. $5.00 ton 157 N. 1 E. Phone 1144W. fl4 MAN'S bicycle. Bargain for quick sale $15. KOS W. 2 No. Basement J IS TAN full length Durvt-itt-tii coat, like new. Size 111, $3.if. Sr7 No. 4 E. il- MODEL T Ford parts. Battery, glass, etc. R. 1 Box 141. jib FOUNTAIN or bar fixtures, cheap. 639 Fr: 2 No. Provo. jl5 SPECIAL reduced prices on brushes, mops, dusters, polishes Phone A. Mabey, 1086W or 114. f DEER Creek coal Gu:tr. $.r. C. E Pyne. Phone 02GR4. or 1144W. it, A-l LUMP coal. Call M01K. 442 West 5th South. jl9 j FOR SALE OR TRADE ' BU1CK coach. Five tube midget radio. 585 E. 5 No. jlO FORREN RM. mod. home at 473 W. 3 N Call 1159 or at 15S'So. 1 W 'j20 NEW 5 rm. mod. homr N. E. location. Furnace. 7iM N. 3 E. Phone 460R. j20 FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 NICE rms for light housekeeping. housekeep-ing. 284 E. 1 North. jl8 STEAM heated sleeping room. 185 ; So. 1 V. jl3, 5 rm. nicely furn. mod. home. Inq. ' 245 East 3 No. jl8j BOARD AND ROOM I'FOR business or professionatJpeo- U pie. Med. rates. 357 K. 1 S. jL'l i . f'2 NICE bedrooms. Board if desir- - cu. io OO. X . J-J :tz UN modern home for 2 ladies. Call 'T. 4nO TT 9 Knrlh fl-V il.ri Nmodern home for 2 ladies. Call 409 E. 2 North. jl5 WDOOD board and room. 160 East denier, rnone s4. HOME board and room in modern heated home. Phone 59SW. 754 West 1st. North. jl5 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TO RENT 5 or 6 room modern home with furnace in northeast location. Inq Mr. Wright, Mai-ben's Mai-ben's Inc. j21 TO RENT 3 room furnished apt. Close in. Write to box. 3-A. Herald. j20 7 - LIVE poultry. Highest cash prices. Phone 1273J. 101 W. 5th So. 16 FOR SALE CARS 1934 V-8 Ford Tudor. 7800 miles. (Jood discount for cash. 172 West 2nd South. il 7 COACS. Excellent condition. Bargain. Bar-gain. 257 E. Center. j 17 AGENTS WANTED AMAZING OPPORTUNITY. Complete Com-plete Lindbergh story, including marvelous achievements, tragic kidnaping and dramatic trial. 1 Large book 320 pages, 50 illus-i illus-i trations. Price only 51.00. Tre- i I mendous demand. $5.00 to $10.00 per day easily made. Credit giv en. Freight paid. Cloth bound sample sent free. Secure choice of territory. Act at once. UNI VERSAL HOUSE, 1008 Arch Street, Philadelphia.. SALE! REAL ESTATE Citv Homes - Grocerv Stores FARM LANDS Beautiful Building Sites Two Acres Brick Home Paved Street, Provo. Trade 21 Acres Equipped Brick Home Paved Highway. o Sixty Acres Brick Home Paved Street Trade! o New Home Assume $1200 Mtg. $1200 Cash. o Hmne Coops Pave J Highway Near High School- Good value. o Modern Close-in Home Paved Street --$1800. o $1500 Buys 100 Square Rods Four Room Home City. o 75 Acres 2 Acres and Home All for $1750. o $1450 Buys " Acres --5 Shares Water 3 Room House. o Apartment House Income $70 00 Mo. Furnished $4200. o ; Beautiful Five Acres Only $1250. Provo. o Money To Loan o PHONE 1009 Willard L, Sowards 39 West 2nd North, Provo KKAIj ESTATE BROKER Buy Now and Save! r R. Mod. Hruk Large lot, barn, garage. N. E. ; only $3250, terms 5 It. Mod. Brick Paved street; coops, double ""garage, paved driveway. Only $3000; terms. 2 A. on Highway 4 R. Mod. Brick; brrn, coops: bargain. 88 A., Good Water Itight 6 R. House; barn, good fruit. Only $2500, terms; low int. Mdiit'.v Tc Loan Installments or yearly. YVill Consider Trades GRAY-PAYNE REALTY CO. PHONE 370 10 R. Mod., L sets plumbing, part, furnished and rented, close in. 7 It. Mod. Brick, S'-.-xS1- lot. 1 Ac. t li Mod. Brick, close in, quick sale. See Prows & Haws, for Fire Insurance. 85 No. Univ. Ave. Phone CIS. KAY and STRAW Sterling- H. Nelson Co. Call Provo 022-J-l f9 Business Card THE GENERAL SHOP 159 No. Univ. Ave. Stoves and furnace repairing. Grates and linings furnished for all makes. We clean chimneys at reasonable prices. We buy, sell and exchange used furniture. Free call and delivery service. We pay cash for used furniture. Phone 915W. Satisfaction guaranteed. guaran-teed. Geo. Bills, Mgr. Center of Guild, Publisher Clash n-;., no-in .Tannines. hewsDaner reporter, above, as Us storm center,' a bitter controversy rages between the American Newspaper Guild and the San Francisco Call-Bulletin. The newspaper refused to obey orders or-ders of the National Labor Relations Board to reinstate Jennings aTter discharging hint, claiming that only the code authority, au-thority, not the NLflB, bad -luriscticUoji. 1 I ' Probate and Guardianship Guard-ianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Information. . - NOTICE OF HEARING Case No. 1724 j BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTIL- j ITIES COMMISSION OF UTAH j In the matter of CENTRAL HEATING COMPANY withdrawal with-drawal from service as a public utility. Notice is hereby given that the ' foregoing appHcation of Central j Heating Company to withdraw: from service as a public utility will be heard before the commission commis-sion at Provo, Utah, on Wednesday, Wednes-day, January 23, 1935, commencing commenc-ing at 10 a. m. By order of the commission. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, ' this 10th day of January, A. D., BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES MISS OOUfc WrtUT VUKD! OP k 309 "DOES WO MISS BOOTS VJOULD BE GOOD M"? BOOTS WASH TUBBS CT?ElEGRfVW WlKES "TUG j i 1 N ' II . UOF VlrSWS fNS EASE'S ESCrPE. J ALLEY OOP SALESMAN SAM nW ti) cjJr OOO0M IK .FRECKLES AND $C ur-i t r f-uitrcr ' rftz troilkJO ,r r-, wrl. . - r i . i it- I i ) r-a -i 1 1 ion I r jffir V FRUIT, OOOLA J li-V i MAkE VOUELP i Ik WITH VERY THICK GLASSES, AMD A SKULL TO MATCH ! I l K i ltd 1U 1U1I1 1 11 f I UUtiiM Phone 495 y r rnune oiumns Condon Helped And Hurt Case For The State By S. S. HAHN A self-invited guest to the party ! That seems to be an appropriate description of Dr. John F. (Jaf-sie) (Jaf-sie) Condon, who was the center of the stage in the famous Lindbergh Lind-bergh tragedy. The Bronx schoolmaster school-master injected himself into the case with fantastic enthusiasm. He brought into the trial the valuable evidence of the delivery of the ransom money and the 1935. F. L. OSTLER, (SEAL) Secretary. 3 Times. tMD VO UEAM YWUT SMD LAST NIGHT? WOULD VAftUE OOOOAT ALMOST $5000 RWMP NEVAlS BtW A MOOO. TSTPS CIkA PLM LU1MS- HIS FRIENDS ol MAkJ . - i T'n - -r-r r- r- w aT r r. t l i r- z i iv t a j i ' IP oTl ' " ' r" H II Kill! nil nmn I n ill ill iiu u y iu hw wmm u m mm mm m imi n n m i innffftfinnriii n identification of Hauptmann as the "John" who got the marked money, but he ' also weakened the prosecution's case with his repartee, re-partee, levity and eccentricity. His loquaciousness and ramb-lings ramb-lings do not add to impressive-ness. impressive-ness. His testimony .does not seem to linger long in the memory of the audience. The prosecutor could have tried the case without the doctor. That is, they could have tried it without him' if he had not forced himself into the center of the stage. Now that he is in it, he is so well known that the state perforce per-force must use him. The other witnesses have a plausible and legitimate connnec-tion connnec-tion with the trial. Joseph Perrone was drawn into the case because Hauptmann engaged en-gaged him to deliver the ransom note. He did tms work in the course of. business as a taxi driver. Amandus Hotchmuth identified Hauptmann as the man he saw near the Lindbergh home on the day the baby was kidnaped. His being a small town, a stranger is easily noticed and even stared! at. Hotchmuth became a mate- j rial witness. The same is true' j about the many other witnesses. "Gate-crashers" are numerous I MO vis SAtf ? HtTR 6 LIB F0 CAPTURE, 1 j i sniua, suow Sea "TeeXH, am' vcgTcm msmilim-coneM msmilim-coneM ouo SQR TeeXH, ( MoT cohem ooTta Twey ' R.&. PEARLY 60HITE, Wft J oeRki ol' look BeXieR. OOM "CHP? f loom BRUSH i r. HE VERY FOOLISHLY INSERT ED AKI AD INf A LOCAL PAPER, ADVERTISING SOME LOST CARTRIDGES THAT'S HOW I GOT HIM If I I'' ' ' I'l l jr i I h J IBM - - ' i " -r l i ii w fli "i i u i i ' m rei!iumii. mnmm Municipal Ownership Movement Is Spreading The popularity of publis ownership owner-ship of utilities is strongly reflected reflect-ed all over the country by the election on Nov. 6 last. Men who stood out boldly for the change went into office with record-breaking record-breaking majorities. Sacramento, California, voted $12,000,000 bonds, making possible the first great unit of the Central Valley Project. This will have a great bearing upon the whole mun- in all sensational criminal eases. Persons offer themselves as witnesses wit-nesses to testify to most fantastic tales. Amateur detectives generously gener-ously offer their skill to the solution solu-tion of the crime. Thus far Attorney At-torney General David T. Wilentz has well protected himself against such witnesses. The prosecutor has been presenting the case to the jury in an exceptionally skillful skill-ful manner. His tactics are an example of a fair and impersonal performance of duty. He is ef fective with the jury. 5 KSV MAP CUrVNGE TRUCK.. UIGHVJKYS FOR OPENi is BETTER SEND A CAP DOWN! ; AND PICK HIM OP.' WE'RE AT THE NEWSPAPER OFf-ICE.. , NOPE... I COULDKJ'T GET HIM TO TALK ' HE SA HE "THOUGHT, Stt&'D 'TTZ. HAtK GRAND fiUNf CtgftK.j t W UNDER- I r' 1935 BY NEA SERVMNC T. M. RtO. U. S.'T. OFF. j ... NOPE... I COULDK4-T if r Km rtPT UIKI TO TAl It f I icipal ownership movement in the entire state. In Memphis, Tennessee, the vote was 18 to 1 in favor of a bond issue for that city to acquire a distributing dis-tributing system through which it could distribute power from the T. V. A. In Wapakoneta, Ohio, and in Ironwood, Michigan, campaigns for municipal ownership of light and power plants were equally successful, swinging these two common wealths into the municipal munici-pal ownership column. Create Five Districts In i the State of Washington, five power districts were voted into being, due no doubt to the great saving shown by the Seattle plant: In Michigan they elected to their state legislature the president presi-dent of the Michigan Public Ownership Own-ership League. In Virginia they elected to the senate a man Who has been long active in the public ownership movement, turning dcwn his opponent who opposed the New Deal. In Wisconsin they sent Robert M. LaFollette to the United States senate and made OVA, ME SWD MSS BOOTS HAD HAD SO MUCH EXPERIENCE PUTTN' OS fcAfeCS BACK. IN "THEJH PLACES . 1 ,f J?) 135 BY HA rrf: 1935 BY " ( VHte! STEP (VJL MKe THE OWER") " AM' IF DOkl'T SMILe. PnNJ' S.HOOJ fY TecTM. COWPTS . . "... S USB. OF T M DC" r it C MAT rr r O 935 BY NEA SERVICE. INC. I TOLD HIM ABOUT THE- ENGINE CREW BEING SHOT, AMD HE COULDN'T TAKE IT..... . PASSED RIGHT OUT OF IE PICTURE ! ! I'l Ijil.ii Mil1 ffi J,' Philip LaFollette governor of the state, both of who are leaders in the fight for utilities owned by the people and operated for" the ' benefit of the people instead of hy the power barons of Wall Street., . In many other places men were put in the legislature or elected as mayors of towns whohave the vision of municipally owned utilities as a means of crushing power monopolies that are sapping the lifeblood of our land. The Consumers Welfare League of Utah has espoused the cause of municipal ownership of electric light and power plants in this state aid is prepared to show that communities with a population of 500 or more can cut their light bills in half and still show splendid profits that can be applied -;to the running of other city departments. I. O. O. F. INSTALLATION The Odd Fellows of Provo will hodl installation of officers Tuesday Tues-day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. The ceremonies will be in charge of Le Roy Hoffer of Payson, district dis-trict deputy grand master. Some of the new autpmobiles of 1935 looks as though they'd make good slides for the chwtiren. BY MARTIN THKT BON SERVICE. INC. T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. BY CRANE nea service, inc. t. m. keg, u. S. PAT. OfF. J BY HAMLIN BY SMALL USIM' OWE. c BY BLOSSER NO HE'S NOT STALLING! HE S OUT SO COLD WE COULD ALMOST HANDLE HIM WfTH A PAIR OF ICE TONGS SEE YOU LATER CHIEF.? rm Tri ., - iii i3 K. |