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Show PAGE EIGHT PR O VP- (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUES DAY, J A NUARY 15, 19 3 5 John M. Lombardi Called By Death John .M. Lombardi, 38, resident of Thistle, a D. and R. G. W. railroad rail-road fireman for 15 years, died Monday in a Salt Lake hospital, following a seven days' illness. Mr. Lombardi was born in Thistle, Sept. 15, 1896, a son of James and Mary N. Leek Lombardi. Lom-bardi. He was married to Ora Lillian Crawford March 20, 1925, in Salt Lake CHy. Surviving are his wife, and the following children: Norma, Ora Jean, Barbara, Earl, Robert and Jackie, Jr., his parents; three brothers: Charles, Harry and Harold Har-old Lombardi, Thistle; two half-brothers, half-brothers, Frank Leek, Thistle; Thomas Beddoes, Richmond, Cal., and the following sisters: Josephine Joseph-ine Halverson and Mrs. Katie Kirkwood, Thistle, and. Mrs. E. P. Hornung, Helper. Funeral services will be held in the Springville First ward chapel Thursday at 1 p. m. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Evergreen cemetery. The body may be viewed view-ed at the Claudin Funeral home in Provo uniN Thursday, when it will be taken to the home of the parents in Thistle. RELATIVES OF FISCH ARRIVE (Continued from rage One) will be taken to the state's hotel headquarters in Trenton. FLEMTNGTON, N. J., Jan. 15 tllP.t Bruno Richard Hauptmann wrote the Lindbergh ransom notes . but tried vainly to disguise his handwriting, the state's third handwriting expert, John Tyrell of Leopold-Loeb fame, declared today. Tyrrell, who was the government's govern-ment's leading handwriting witness wit-ness in the famous Chicago murder mur-der case backed his conclusions about the authorship of the Lindbergh Lind-bergh ransom notes by an exposition ex-position of the difficulties encountered encoun-tered oy one who tries to disguise his writing. He tried to show the jury that however careful the penman works, little tricks of expression or little habits-of forming letters will trip him. He pointed to scores of examples ex-amples in the ransom notes and in the acknowledged Hauptmann's. handwriting, including automobile j license applications and documents written at the request of the police, po-lice, for these betrayals. j A jury which had listened al-, ready to the state's "ace" expert,! Albert S. Osborn, and to his col-' league, Eldbridge VV. Stein, ap-! pea red bored at times with the lecture, and to be more interested in Tyrrel's conclusions than in the reasons for forming them. i Tyrrell dwelled at length upon ivords which were misspelled both j !n the ransom notes and in thej "request' 'writing words like "note' for "not," "mony" for "money," and "ouer" for 'our." But might not an educated man attempt to disguise his writing by misspelling words" Frederick A Pope asked on cross examination. "Not necessarily," Tyrrell replied. re-plied. "He would give himself away in other ways." The Rose Bowl didn't seem soj rosey to Stanford after the game, j Columbia Coke Try a Ton of Columbia Coke you will say as hundreds of others saw that "It is the best fuel!" You will find that it prives more heat that it is clean, no dust or soot to bother with that it saves you both time and money. Just phone your favorite dealer today for a ton and we 4 feel certain that you will say Colpmbia Coke is the ideal fuel. COLUMBIA COKE . : REMEMBER: We will gladly send our engineer to check your furnace and show you how to obtain the best results from Coke. Columbia SAAR CELEBRATE NAZI TRIUMPH (Continued from Page One) tory for Nazism left Socialists and Communists bitter and despairing. Thousands of them must seek refuge abroad before the Saar is turned over formally to the Nazi third reich, probably in mid-March. mid-March. But as for Saarlanders generally, general-ly, their joy knew almost no limit. Each of the eight main electoral divisions, every one of FEAR REPRISALS ! Copyright 1985, United Press SAARBRUCKEN, Jan. 15 i U.R)-The flight of anti-Nazi residents to the French border j ; in fear Qf Hitlerite reprisals j i after the plebiscite, began In j ; large numbers today as soon as the result was announced. The exodus is expected j ; eventually to reach 25,000 to j j 50,000. It includes Jews, j ; Communists, Socialists and 1 above all, outspoken Nazi op- i ! ponents and those Germans who fled into the Saar for j safety when the Nazis as- i Humed power. the 83 burgomasters' districts, went for Germany and Nazism even Saarlouis, long a part of France and founded by King Louis XIV of France. Shout "Heil Hitler" Spontaneously they, people now without a nationality, broke into the Nazi shout: "Heil Hitler," and began to sing the Nazi hymn: "Horst Wessel." Within the Wartburg hall where the votes had been counted and the result was announced, there was a rush by 400 newspaper correspondents cor-respondents to send word to people peo-ple of all nations of the result of the last of the Versailles treaty plebiscite one linked intimately with the peace of Europe. That Nazis knew, better than the foreign experts, the temper of the Saar, was proved. Foreign experts ex-perts conceded that from 60 to 80 per cent of the vote would be for German rule. Approximately 90.05 per cent was for Germany. Within With-in a few minutes of the official announcement, Nazi tracts, printed print-ed hours or days before, were distributed dis-tributed in the streets: "A 90 per cent victory." Expecting defeat, but almost stunned by ij, extent, the Socialists Social-ists and Communists abandoned plans for a demonstration. BERLIN. Jan. 15 r.R The Saar plebiscite marked the first step in reconciliation "with those whom chance and blunder plunged into fateful and futile war 20 years ago," Adolf Hitler said today as he led the nation rejoicing over . the German victory in the Saar j plebiscite. He addressed the nation, and j the German Saar, by wireless i as soon as the result of the plebis-1 cite was announced, and as celebrations cele-brations were started all over the country. i He announced, again, that when the Saar is handed over to Germany, Ger-many, Germany will have no more territorial claims against France. ! By the way the airlines have been clipping time off their flying j schedules, we may soon find it j faster to send our telegrams by air. Per Ton Delivered Steel Co. - (!) (Photo ' i This is your President . . . Eyes front, gaze keen. Chin up, lips firm . . . He faces 1935. This is the inspiring, specially posed camera-painting camera-painting which Margaret Bourke-White brings to you as a pictorial greeting from the White House. BLOOD URGES ECONOMY IN MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE I "Continued from Page One) i mittee of representative citizens from all parts of the state, ap-! ap-! pointed in 193., after the state had voted repeal of the Eighteenth I amendment, and of the state liquor ! constitutional provisions. "As I interpret that vote, the govenor said, "it is a mandate to j tions for social legislation were the legislature to take action re- : summarized as: pealing state statutes prohibiting ; 1. That local agencies assume the sale of liquor. None of us j their share of the total burden, should hesitate to carry out thej 2. That state aid be given wishes of the majority thus ex- ; localities which cannot carry the pressed; indeed the will of the ma- entire burden of their unemploy-joritv unemploy-joritv rt-corded in a duly consti- ables: this to be done after full tuted manner has binding force and effect which in a democracy must be respected." Tlie committee recommendation, quoted by the governor in the address, ad-dress, is to the effect that the state maintain an exclusive mo- nopoly of the retail sale of all , liquor by the package for off- j premises consumption. The com- mission would be authorized to , establish state stores, or in places wnere such stores are not advis- j Governor Blood gave a resume able, for the appointment of a re- 1 of tne recommendations of the tail merchandising store to sell committee of nine in regard to liquor m the original packages Utah tax Taws, mine taxation, fin-furnished fin-furnished by the con; mission j ancinS l)f the state, county and "1 am pleased to present to you ' j'fZT' hfmfncin ' . ! pioDJems or the public schools, and with my endorsement, the commit- : asked the lawmakers to make a tee report, including a draft of the! detailed study of the printed copy proposed bill." the governor said. ! of the cornrnittee-s report before i recommenu un- ia.-Kigc vi " measure establishing the state j store plan presented by the com- j mittee. x x x i Discussing social legislation., Governor Blood reviewed the ac- tion taken by the federal govern-j ment along that line and noted that a -change has ren emphati-!chf)ols cally demanded by the people of this state and this nation . , .v . 7 , . .XiJ w "'"-v j "There is, perhaps, no social con- i dition more subversive of self-re-, liant manhood and womanhood j than enforced idleness. "Real men and women, true American citizens, are never satisfied satis-fied while they are recipients of charity; on the contrary they are insistent in their demands to be permitted to support themselves. The i -new policies outlined in President Roosevelt's address x x show conclusively that it i3 hia -Margaret Bourfce-White's Pictorial Parade From K THE Looks Toward a 'if" TT V Vt aaMfcfcart 1 Ml mimnain Mil , imUM" by Margaret B ourke-White ; Copyright, lt3f, NEA Service, Inc.) 1 j aim to return every employable j person to his place in the world of men, where he can earn his j livelihood through his labor. I hail the day when this high pur- j pose of the federal administration shall be consummated." The eoverncr's recommenda- mvestigation has disclosed the facts. 3. That social legislation be of a nature to permit the state to participate in whatever federal grants may be made to assist states with their problems of un- employment, old age pensions un employment insurance, maternity cnnci welfare, and other so-' cial welfare programs . Resume of Report taking action In regard ' to tae comrnittee-g recornmendation for central- izatiorx and unification of the pub- . .tJ &m hearti, in favor of main. present high educa- tionalKstandads of tge blic in utah x x xFHow. e reaction to proposals for major movements looking to cen- tranzing control is that such step should be taken only after the mogt careful s , ,iroo OQ.fil fayor Qf the committee.3 com. mendation that public utilities be made to share the cost of utilities regulation with the state, fnd recommended , legislation to that effect. i Tax Changes Speaking of taxation, he said: "The problem of taxation has involved a great deal of discus- . Washington PRESIDENT Happy New Year sion since taxes first were levied. So far the mind of man has not conceived a tax system which I meets the standards and measure ments of a perfect plan, and until such time arrives, x x x it is probable that there will be a great deal of antagonism in the discus- sion of tax systems and in the formulation of particluar tax laws, x x x "The investigating committee and the state tax commission are agreed upon the following general recommendation as to the income tax system: "1 That there should be an elimination of the property tax offset. "2 That there should be an increase in-crease in the rates of the tax. "3. That the exemptions should be reduced. "4- That corporation franchise tax rates should be increased. "The income tax problem should be worked out along lines suggested, sug-gested, and I so recommend." Governor Blood also asked that the tax filing fee be repealed and that tax nlemption laws be liberalized liber-alized in behalf of the- distressed property tax payers in such way uuil justice "will be done doth to the state and tn thr. ,a who haw ni.,H,, Mines, he said, should bear a fair proportion of the tax burden as compared with other classes of property. "No more should be demanded: de-manded: no less should be expected." ex-pected." Recent widespread publicity for a state constabulary system was mentioned briefly when the governor gov-ernor pointed out that it would be a dram on the state general fund and that for that reason he did not believe the state could take on the burden. Other items discussed briefly in the message were the activities of the state departments: the FERA program; success of the unemployment unem-ployment or sales tax; banking, hi uv, b"lIdinS Program; public health; formation of a estate planning plan-ning board, and the child labor amendment to the national constitution. consti-tution. Equalization Of Water Rates Looms An intensive study of the present pres-ent water rates for culinary purposes pur-poses is being made by Commissioner Commis-sioner Walter P. Whitehead and Markets LOCAL DAIRY PRICES BUTTER First grade, lb $ .33 Second grade, lb 32 H Sweet cream, lb 34 CREAM First grade $ .31 Second grade 30 EGGS Large white henneries, doz. . S .29 Med. white henneries, doz. .27 WOOL MARKET BOSTON, Jan. 15 (U.R) Calls are being received steadily on small to moderate quantities of a variety of the finer western grown wools, according to today's report of, the U. S. Agriculture department. Graded French combing 64s and finer territory wools bring mostly 68-70 cents, scoured basis, for average lines. Clothing wools of similar grade bring 65-67 cents. Clothing 58s, 60s M blood, territory terri-tory wool has been sold recently at 63-66 cents, scoured basis. A little demand is being received on strictly combin 56s 3-8 blood, territory wools at around 65 cents. - OGDEN LIVESTOCK OGDEN, Jan. 15 lE (USDA) Hogs: Receipts 454, through shipments include 125 to San Francisco packers and 95 to National Na-tional City, Calif., packers. Steady to unevenly lower, bulk best driveins offered 7.90, mixed kinds 7.50-7.75. Under weights and heavies heav-ies down to $7 and under; packing sows 5.00-5.75, Cattle: Receipts 25L 45 direct. 6 drouth direct. Through shipments ship-ments include 27 to Santa Cruz. Calif, packers and 30 to San Francisco packers. Steady at week's uneven advance. Late Monday and today load 1177 lb. Utah fed steers $8.00 highest since August 1930; load 1046 lb. Utahs 7.50, medium and good drivein steerstand heifers 4.50 to 5.75, lower grades 3.50 down, medium and good cows in odd lots 4.00-4.50, 4.00-4.50, common 2.75-3.25, lower grades 2.50 down; bulls 2.25-3.25; veal calves 5.00-5.75. Sheep: Receipts 1414, through shipments include 997 to Los Angeles An-geles packers, 261 to Kansas City market and 133 to Idaho feeders. Late Monday few lots weighty trucked in lambs $7. Salt Lake Stock, Mining Exchange Furnished by Wells L. Brimhall January 15, 19S5 Bid Asked Chief Con. $ .73 $ .78 Columbia Rexall ... .00V East .Crown Pt 01 Vi .05 .30 .03 V .20 .45 .43 .58 East Tintic Con 28 East Utah 03 Eureka Bullion ... .18 Eureka Lily 39 North Lily 38 Park City Con 55 Park Utah 2.85 3.25 10.00 5.45 .70 .06 16.50 Silver King 9.25 Tintic Standard . . . 5.35 Walker 67 Zuma 06 Utah Power and Light $7 Pref 14.50 SALES East Utah, 2000 at 3V4. Horn Silver, 1000 at 25. Zuma, 1000 at 6. POULTRYMEN MEET THURSDAY Election of five members to the board of directors will comprise the chief item of business at the annual meeting of the Provo local of the Utah Poultry Producers' organization, which will be held Thursday, January 17, in the city court room. Prof. Harrison R. Merrill will give an illustrated lecture on Mexico at the meeting. Directors whose terms expire this year are Clark Carter, William Wil-liam H. Burch, O. R. Baird, H. Grant Ivins and O. Delange. Holdover Hold-over directors are Raymond Cutler, Cut-ler, president of the board; John A. Johnston, C. W. Larson and Earl Foote. The bus caravan to Salt Lake City to inspect the feed mill and dressing plant of the Utah Poultry, Poul-try, in which about 200 members and partners participated, is one of the noteworthy projects undertaken under-taken by the Provo local, under direction of the present board. A musical program and refreshments refresh-ments have been arranged for the meetings ,to which full membership member-ship is urged. other city officials with a view of possible equalization as between be-tween flat rates and meter rates. There is also a possibility that provision will be made for the payment pay-ment of water rates on a monthly or quarterly basis instead of annually an-nually as at present. ORPHEUM LAST TIMES TONITE "THE HOUSE OF ROTHSCHILD" "SHE LEARNED ABOUT SAILORS" Tomorrow and Thursday 4Hat, Coat & Glove' 'You Belong: To Me' Chief Justice njJimuyUi.iM'BLIf-HH i limit ii vrf V v The new Chief Justice Elias Hanson, Han-son, formerly of Spanish Fork who was installed Monday when Chief Justice D. N. Straup retired from office after more than 20 years of service. Justice Hanson was judge of the Fourth district court at Provo for many year. MA YOR REPLIES TO NOTE WRITER (Continued from Page One Peed what a White Man has to Say. Provo Retail Merchants." Attached to this letter was an article from the Salt Lake Tribune of January 8, quoting Governor Ross's recommendation to the Ido-ho Ido-ho legislature wherein he advocates advo-cates the legalizing of the sale of "hard liquor." As you will observe, this letter is not signed, neither is it written on the letterhead ot any business firm, so it is questionable whether any of Provo's merchants have had anything to do with it. If the retail merchants of Provo favor such a lawless course as is proposed in the communication quoted above, I would like to know it. The court in Salt Lake City., according to an article in Thursday's Thurs-day's Tribune, (1-10-35), has repudiated re-pudiated the policy advocated by the "Retail Merchant." If such a policy were pursued it would probably require ten extra ex-tra policemen instead of four, as advocated in this anonymous letter. let-ter. One reason I am convinced that it is one of the sympathizers with the lawless element and not a respectable merchant of Provo is the fact that the author of the communication quoted above says in concluding his letter, "Read What a White Man Has to Say," and then fails to sign the letter. A white (?) man's trick!) This person is the worst kind of a coward, because he not only lacks the courage to stand up in the open in defense of his convictions, convic-tions, "perhaps he is ashamed of them), but he tries to hide behind the merchants of Provo in his dastardly attempt to brand them More than a picture k a memorable event I A FRANK CAPRA Production lWttttoU Mar HBi t ALTCI CONNOLLY- HELEN VINSON NOW PLAYING C ) .. s?3s If . Z MYRNA 5 CM' Joseph R. Brooks Called By Deadi J Joseph R. Brooks, 68, died X the home of his niece. Mrs. L Thurman, 790 East Third South V street, this morning following all illness from heart trouble. -' Mr. Brooks was born in Provo.- His wife, Clarise Brooks, died last J if A .. n . i ; - j -. i i.a.y . surviving are one uaugmery Mrs. EUa May Henricjhsen, Provo one step-daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Jex, Spanish Fork; one brother, David H. Brooks, Los Angeles. Ki The body is at the Berg Mort uary. Funeral announcement will be made later. CARD OF THANKS r' The love and sympathy and tn thoughtful assistance extended tp us dwrine the illness and death of our beloved husband und father1, J J. M. Herbert, will never be for gotten. We are sincerely grateful grate-ful for those takiner Dart in ,ihe funeral services, the bishopric. Re-J net autitiy, speaiters, musicians, pallbearers, and others, also for the use of cars and the beautiful floral tributes. We especially desire de-sire to express thanks and appreciation appre-ciation to the business, men for their financial aid, members of the Provo fire and police departments, depart-ments, the Provo CCC camp officials offic-ials and our kind neighbors and friends. Through ytur kindnesses our burden was made lighter to bear. MRS. ALGIE W. HERBERT AND CHILDREN. all as advocates of lawlessness. In conclusion, permit me to say tnat we have too high a regard for Provo's merchants .to believe that any of them could be guilty or such a cowardly trick as having anything to do with the comjnuni- cation in question. If you will run this article in your paper, it will probably be tne means of letting the self-respecting citizens and business men of Provo know something of what the officers have to meet in the enforcement of law. Those who read this can draw their own con-i elusions as to the character of a person who would write such an article as Quoted above without signing same and we get many ot them. We welcome the communications communica-tions of any honest citizen ree-ard- inc thp nffairs of Prnvn Oitir anrl I I assure you they will receive! courtesy and proper attenuon. but we feel we are entitled to have! these communications- siened anc with the proper address of th persons writing them. We have the utmost contempt for a persot who will write an article like tht one referred to above and whe will try to draff down the ec name of our merchants in an ati tempt to cover his own cowardice very respectfully, (Signed) A. O. SMOOT, Mayor. vnmmf) Last Times Today! WILL ROGERS in "The County Chairman" Starts Tomorrow HER COOT OF ARMS WAS A CHISEL and A WEDDING RING! Vou 'II howl i-n thin irnrv- diKKcr goes Into action . . . and falls in love with the bgt i an who didn't have ii dime ! AJJUIiV I Comedv I a Trrmi fc Rural Romeo" I Latest Universal News Watch for .... "The FIRST WORLD WAR! ZZ! I jr Based on jf C HARI.KS ff & FRANCIS COE'S . C l"t S,wry Y M |