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Show J. PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH)" EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 3 1, 1935 ART HOAXERS FACE CHARGES FQNTAINEBLEAU, France, Jan. 29 (U.P) -Curators of art museums mu-seums in many countries will turn their thoughts toward the courtroom court-room here tomorrow when two men go on trial, charged with being be-ing the most audacious art hoaxers hoax-ers ever known. Paul Cazot is charged with faking paintings of masters, and Jean Charles Millet with selling them. Both, police said, have confessed. The fear of curators is that Cazot Ca-zot and Millet will "talk," and expose as fakes, paintings for which many thousands of dollars have been paid paintings bought in good faith as originals. It was Cazot's tragedy that ho painted so well in other men's styles that it did not pay him to paint in his own Millet Was Model Jean Francois Millet, the great French painter, was the principal model for Cazot. Jean Charles Millet, his co-defendant, is Millet's Mil-let's grandson. Several years ago, according to; the prosecution. Millet decided to capitalize on his grandfather's, name bv opening an art shop. He j found that people took an avid I interest in his descent from the! great Millet. They would ask him if he himself did not have any of , his grandfather's work. He did not. But. police said, he found Cazot, and Cazot found that he could paint Millets as well as the original Millet could -sometimes, apparently, better, because he had the advantage of improving on an j original Millet was not enough for Ca-z'ot, Ca-z'ot, it is charged, and he turned to other painters whose works were in demand, Monet and Pis-sat Pis-sat o among them. Each picture was attested bp- i yond apparent question. Unfortun- j ately it developed, police say. that Questioning would have been difficult dif-ficult because all of the attestations attesta-tions were made by non-existent people The Millet-Cazot picture firm did a big business for years. Then Maurice Michaux .the French collector, col-lector, paid 150,000 francs ' $9.-740) $9.-740) for the painting '-Vanneur Au Bonnet Rouge." Clearly a Fake Maichaux, police said, found the painting, supposed to be a Millet, was a fake, and they added that the painter's grandson readily confessed. They quoted him as Baying: "Of course I knew this whole business would end. It was too good to last." That there is reason for alarm is shown by the surv that Millet risserted Cazot was the painter of the supposed work "Lea Bottle-feures" Bottle-feures" bv Jean Francois Millet, for which a British museum is aid to have paid 1.500,000 francs $97,4 10) The curator of the museum is said to have protested that the painting could not be a fake. "Scratch the gate in the painting paint-ing and you will find a cow underneath." un-derneath." Millet is said to have replied. A test, it is said, revealed re-vealed the cow. FOR BRONCHITIS COUGHS, COLDS Buckley's Quickly Ioosens Things Up 9 It's different- - it's faster in action ac-tion it's compounded on superior, medical fact findings new in this country. Buckley's Mixture (triple act-1 ing) is the name of this amazing cough and cold prescription that "acts like a flash" yet is so pure and free from harmful drugs that a child can take it and stop coughing. One little sip and the ordinary cough is eased -a few doses and that tough old hang-on cough is seldom heard agair. - it's really wonderful to watch how speedily hard, lingering colds are put out of business. Right away that tightness begins be-gins to loosen up the bronchial passages clear you're on your toes again happy and breathing easier. Get Buckley's today at City Drug Co.. or any first class drug store. ( adv ) . School News DIXON JUNIOR SCHOOL Last Friday a very interesting assembly was held, Mr. Mangum presented a beatuiful painting to the school from the state. The painting was by Joseph Everett a well known artist. Following the presentation a colorful assembly assem-bly program was given by the seventh sev-enth grade, supervised by Mr. Goold. The program wae entitled "A Trip Around the World," and featured many foreign lands. Gail Cox and Rosemary Hanseen were the readers; Doris Kavachevitch, Lucile Kemp and Barbara Roper danced numbers and the girls' chorus sang. The orchestra ac-companied ac-companied the program. COURTESY ( LI B The Dixon junior high scnool has an honor 'club called the Courtesy club. Only ninth grade students can belong to this club. There are about seventy-five members mem-bers in the club. The officers are Lazelle Overly, president; Lyle ' Boyden, vice president and Eva' Nelson, secretary-treasurer. The club meets about every other Thursday, the final initiation for forty prospective members were given. The purpose of the club is to create an atmosphere of courtesy cour-tesy around our school. Mr. Jacobs Ja-cobs and Miss Smmit are the faculty advisors. DANCE REVlEYv On Friday night the Dixon Junior Jun-ior high school will present a dance review at the Provo high school, under the direction of Mrs. Dean and Mr. Buttle. Students in all three grades will participate. partici-pate. AEKONAI TK S CU B ORGANIZED The home room sections of Mr. Powelson has organized an Aeronautics Aeron-autics club. This club is to meet and make models of aeroplanes to scale. Under the direction of Homer Clark, president, and Paul Frisby, vice-president, a flying contest of all these models is to be sponsored in the A cash award has lor the winner and invited to join. early spring, been offered j all boys are, MAESER Bob Sears, Editor Adele Johnson, Associate Editor MAESER SCHOOL The sixth! A is putting on three plays to1 show t" the other classes. We, those the days and are working1 on them The plays are: "The Largest Real Estate Deal Ever Made," "Across the Plains in 1846," and "How Oregon was' Saved for the United States." Bob Sears. Our fourth grade us in the Netherlands Neth-erlands on our trip around the Tj.orl.1 We ure making; a Dutch village and are looking in books to find out how the Dutch people j live, and all about canals and windmills and other things. In i the library we have an assign-' merit to read a book about Hoi- j lund. this week. Mrs. Page has all the books about Holland and other books of different countries on one table. Mary Jean Hunter, Virgil Lorbett. We have had fun in school this week. Mrs. Whitaker has been reading good stories. They are "In Bad Company." "The Sparrow Spar-row In the Hat," and "The Monkey Mon-key and the Cheese " Everybody in our room has a part in the plays . Rose Taylor, Ruth Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, fourth grade. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR KENT FURNISHED 3ROOM mod. apt (55 No. 2 East. Mr. Harwood. f3 False Teeth Stay Put Fasteeth. a new improved powder pow-der keeps plates from dropping or slipping. No gummy, pasty feeling. Sweetens breath. Gives 'pal teeth comfort all day. Praised by people and dentists everywhere. every-where. Avoid worry. Get Fas-teeth Fas-teeth at Hedquist Drug Co., 2 stores, or your druggist. Three sizes. t adv) . Foi? TTfliie j MARKETS LOCAL DAIRY PRICES BUTTER First grade, lb $ .36 Second grade, lb 35 Vfe Sweet cream, lb 37 CREAM First grade 32 Second grade 31 EGGS Large white henneries, doz. .29 Med. white henneries, doz. . .28 NEW YORK PRODUCE NEW YORK, Jan. 31 (L.P Produce: Pro-duce: Potatoes steady; Long Island $.75-1.15 bag; southern $1.75- $i.yu box; Maine $.5-i.7U per 180 lbs.; Idaho $1.80-2.10 box; Bermuda Ber-muda $6.00-$9.00 bbl. Dressed poultry firm: chickens 15-27'-; broilers 16-32; fowls 14-22'-; Long Island ducks 19-19". 19-19". Live poultry firm; Geese 10-18; turkeys 20-27; roosters 12; ducks 12-18; fowls 20,23; broilers 10-18. Cheese quiet; fancy to specials 18M;-22; young American 18. WOOL MARKET BOSTOtN, Jan. 31 (U.H) The Bston wool market continued to be fairly active with demand entering en-tering mainly on the finer qualities quali-ties of western grown wools, according ac-cording to today's report of the U. C. Agriculture department. Bulk average French combing.1 64s and finer territory wooIb ir original bags brought 67-70 cents, scoured basis. Fair sized quantities quan-tities of Texas wools have movec this week at 65-70 cents for average aver-age 12 months wool and 55-58 cents, scoured basis for the choice fall wools. j Salt Lake Stock, ! Mining Exchange By WELLS L. Jan. 31, BRIMHALL 1935 Bid Asked Chief Con $ .67 $ .71 Colo. Con 01 u Colb. Rexall 01 E. C. Point 01 E. T. Con 25 East Utah 02g .02 .014 .02 .27 .034 .18 E. Bullion 15 E. Lily 39 Iron King 05 North Lily 36 Park City Con 48 Silv. King 8.75 T. Standard 5.25 Walker 63 Zuma 04 U. P. L $7 pref 18.50 .40 .07 .39 .49 9.25 5.50 .65 .04 'v 19.50 Sales Crescent Eagle -5000 (i V Chief Con 100 m 68. East Utah -1500 u, 3. Eureka Bullion 700 ra 16. Horn Silver 600 n 21-22. Moscow 1000 3'j. Mt. City Copper 350 60. New Quincy- 1000 (u 1 ,4 . Park City Con. -3500 ,i 47-48. Tmtic Lead - 700 17-18. Zuma -3000 4. MEDICAL CARE IS DISCUSSED "A large part of the population of Utah have no income and another an-other larger part insufficient to secure adequate medical care because be-cause of low incomes," declared Dr. L. E. Viko of Salt Lake City, in his address on "The Problem of Providing Adequate Medical Care in Utah," Wednesday. Dr. Viko analyzed the problem in a masterful way and discussed a program now under way for group contracts with county medical medi-cal societies whereby employes would receive complete care by a physician of their choice for a small monthly payment, deducta-ble deducta-ble in advance from the payroll. An increasing proportion of Utah's population is not getting proper medical care, and the burden bur-den of caring for the indigent sick is weighing more and more heavily on the physicians' shoulders shoul-ders he said. The new program of group sick-1 ness insurance is well advanced. and articles of incorporation are already being drawn for the Medical Medi-cal Service Bureau of the Utah State Medical association. Contracts Con-tracts will be drawn from time to time with various employe groups and an effort will be made to enlist en-list federal and state support for the indigent sick. The hospital facilities are not i evenly distributed over the state and many of the beds in the larger larg-er hospital centers are unused, while other parts of the state are in need of more hospitals. Overhead Over-head charges for the doctors' offices of-fices are nearly 50 per cent of the total income, and have not come down. From 35 to 85 per cent of the medical practice consists con-sists of charity cases, he said. Felt Tired -Out fyjANY folks have thin, pale blood they're weak, feel tired, logy and dull. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I P - v ton,c which will tn-t,s tn-t,s (V k ' crease the appetite, eliminate poisons from the intestines. It stimulates the digestion, diges-tion, makes redder-blood. Read this: Mrs. Ckrence Dennis of 1217 S. Edith St. Albuyuerque, N. Mex., said: "Following an attack of malaria I felt so tired. I used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it soon strengthened my entire system. I have found the 'Discovery' to be excellent for the children also. When they were in need of a tonic, it built them up.' Sold by druggists. New site, tablets 50 cU., liquid $1.00. On .Stage. HORIZONTAL 1. 7 Who Is the actress in the picture? 10 Midday. 11 To perform. 12 Fine particle of earth. 13 Italian river. 14 Form of "be." If. Before 17 Dower property prop-erty 15 O ean 19 To exist. 20 Hither 22 Right. 23 Thin 2f Club ( barges. 2& Implements. SO Sea eagle i Courtyard of a house 24 Bed lath. 35 To care for medicinally. 37 Gaseous element. ele-ment. 38 Structural unit. 39 Optical effects. 1 Point 42 To depart. 13 Energy. Answer to PAljoP CHARLES pTPlJETl I rTlMT 0fUIH I QAJHIA P Sop HIE 1AIPIW AY ClAIT ISIPtUTTIHIE 44 Father 46 Paid publicity pub-licity 48 Door rug. 49 Soft broom fl Viscous fluid. Heathen god. 55 Weird. 57 Net weight of container. 69 She started in pictures In 1914. fiO She is now starring on the (pi.). VKRTK A L 2 To habituate. COAST EDUCATOR SPEAKS AT B. Y. U. (Continued from Page One) familiaritv with Utah and its 9 p r r I pit r le M I i Svv iJ t 1 55 ss v 1 T H linn rtn 1 lr: educational setup. Thirty-six years attempt has been made by the ago he came to Utah as the act- j AAA to gear production to de-ine- orofessor of Dhvsics and elec- mand. A survey is also contem- trical engineering at the University Univer-sity of Utah. References to old Chinese proverbs indicated also his knowledge of China, where he spent many years. Trim, and erect, with silver streaks in his hair, the handsome speaker drove home his points on education with emphasis. Education should be widespread and available to everyone, said Mr. Edmunds. It must be so to properly affect the future generation. gen-eration. For instance, he pointed out. we must educate 1.024 persons per-sons in order to affect a person ten generations from now. We don't know who will inter-marry but we do know that a person 10 generations hence will have the blood strains of 1024 people in him. Therefore it is important that we educate broadly. "We should allow the leaders who naturally emerge from this broad educational foundation, to set their own pace." That, he ex-pained, ex-pained, is the especial function of such privately endowed insitu-tions insitu-tions as the Brigham Young uni-versitv. uni-versitv. where the curriculum is not bound by state requirements ' and the population can be con- ! otrainori unthin rprtflin limit3 "The real leaders who are accomplishing ac-complishing the most are those who have had a broad, general education, then have gone on to specialize. Those who are only technically trained and no more, are not leading out in the great fields of science and art. A man needs a broad base in order to go far." Mr. Edmunds cited instances to indicate the truth of his assertion and also went on to show the importance im-portance of the privately endowed institutions. In California, for instance, in-stance, there is 33 percent more money going into privately endowed en-dowed schools than in the state schools. "Education and religion should be regarded as related parts of one undivided process of life realization, real-ization, a continuous adjustment of the individual to increasingly higher levels of group living." Prof. SethT. Shaw, of the agricultural agri-cultural department of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, discussing "Agriculture Under the New Deal" declared that the lack of any definite land 'policy of the past in the United States had led agriculture into a uiind alley. Ag- ORPHEUM Last Times Tonight 'STUDENT TOUR' "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON" Tomorrow and Saturday HENRIETTA CROSMAN "The Curtain Falls" BUCK JONES in "Shadow Ranch" CLYDE BEATTY in The Lost Jungle" and Screen Previous Puzzle In "Birth of $ 17 Homes of beasts. 20 To stop. 21 College official 23 Burden 24 Those who create. 26 Afxve. 27 Pace. 29 Hodgepodge. 30 To make a mistake. 31 To scold constantly. con-stantly. Particle. 35 To ti. 30 To scatter. 39 Encountered.- 40 Perched. 42 Fierce. 43 Sanskrit dialect. dia-lect. 45 Ana. 47 Perishes. 4S Witticism. 49 Myself. 50 3.1416. 52 Tatter. 54 To accomplish 55 Half an em. mm rr h Af 1 ACHE POEM IPINICIPIOISISI J Opposite of w in 4 Quantity, f, Vithln. 0 Knot in -'a lasso. 7 To chatter 5$ Frozen des serts. 9 To guide as a ooai. 12 She made her as an ac- tresj; at &ve pl). IT. Flesh of swine. 56:orpse 15 She appeared 5ft Musical note. riculture has been in a depression since 1920. Under the present administration, administra-tion, much has been done to relieve re-lieve the situation, he said. Farm indebtedness has been reduced and large interest savings made. An plated to determine the best use to which our lands can be put. In treating the subject, "Worship, "Wor-ship, an Aid in Building Personality.'- Dr. Carl F Eyring pointed out that experience could be divided di-vided into two worlds: the public world of objective experience in which science is supreme, and the personal world which can not be 1 made objective. In the public world the scientific scien-tific method has been successful in eliminating error and establishing estab-lishing truth. In the personal world it is suggested that worship j may b- successfully used in elim- . mating error- and establishing truth. Dr. Eyring proceeded to define and exp'iain the method of worship. wor-ship. He emphasized the need and importance of a method of purging purg-ing error from the world of personal per-sonal experience. He gave historical his-torical examples of worship, explained ex-plained that it is normal phenomenon phe-nomenon and if properly conceived and executed may become an important im-portant technique in building a personality. t yesterday elected Charles A. Hal-Former Hal-Former Senator Fess is writing jcck R of Rennselaer. in a spec-a spec-a book upholding the two party j ial election to select Landis' suc-system. suc-system. Yet in Congress he was cessor He defeated George R. one of the foremost opponents of i Durgan, D., of Lafayette, 50,218 the second party. Mi w' - COMEDY I vers - hsart-erv or m 5 S CARTOON -Starts IRENE DUNNE in PAYSON HIGH PICKS OPERA PAYSON The Gilbert and Sullivan opera "Pirates of Penzance," Pen-zance," has been chosen as the annual opera to be presented by the Payson high school music department de-partment this year under the direction di-rection of Carl O. Nelson. Another An-other Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "The Mikado" was presented two years ago and was very popular. Tryouts for the opera leads will be held this week. The opera will be presented on March 8 which is earlier than in former years due to the district music contest which will be held in Payson the last week in March. THE WESTERN ! PICTURE se By RICHARD DIX Star of "West of the Peoos" Some of the so-called intelligentsia, intelli-gentsia, I am told, lift a supercilious super-cilious eyebrow at the mention of the "Western picture." Even in Hollywood, the derisive term "horse opera" hfcs gained wide circulation. As far as I ajn concerned, I am glad to have an opportunity to play in a "Western." But it must be properly made by a studio with adequate resources, from a story based on authentic data, and directed di-rected by a director with sympathy sympa-thy for the subject. "Cimarron." which might be called a "Western," in consideration consider-ation of the fact that the story dealt with the early days of the West, was undoubtedly my most successful picture. It had the attributes at-tributes I have just mentioned. "The Conquerors," which was also produced by RKO-Radio Pictures, also dealt with the winning of the west, and was one of my most successful films. I feel that Zane Grev, who wrote "Wrest of the Pecos." the latest story in which I appear, has an accurate knowledge of the old old West, gained by painstaking research. Undoubtedly the huge success of his books is partly due to the autherity with which he writes. In making this picture, RKO-Radio RKO-Radio spared no expense in reproducing repro-ducing the life of the old West. Where the story calls for the ford ing of a river with a covered wag-on wag-on train and a herd of cattle, the i cast of this picture has gone through that experience. i A picture like this is a dramati- j zation of history's pages, and it is with this feeling that I donned I the wardrobe of Pecos Smith, the j character I play in the picture. Mrs. Grace Coolidge Denies Rumors NORTHAMPTON. Mass, Jan. 31 d'.l'i--Friends of Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge insisted today that she had no matrimonial plans, despite reports that the widow qf the former president was about to wed again. Mrs. Coolidge is at Slick Rock, Columbus. N. C. where is spending the winter withers. F. Adams One report was. that Mrs. Coolidge Cool-idge would wet Everett B. Sanders. Sand-ers. 52-year-old widower and her late husband's one-time secretary, in the spring. REPI BLICAN WINS INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30 (U.R) Despite the death of Congrefes-man-elect Frederick Landis , of Logansport. Indiana still will send one Republican representative to Washington. Voters of the second district to 45.134. TODAY Mats. - - 15c FRIDAY Eves 20c, 25c SATURDAY Children - 10c t "Pcot' smun . . . dongwoos man for mm to bat . . . mora 4aagerom for girl to lov .... coftqnr4 fcy tk hrt-crv of ri guy fictUu with MARTHA SLEEPER PATHE NEWS Sunday- "SWEET ADELINE House Reverses Child Labor SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan. 31 U'.l'i Utah's house of representatives represen-tatives reversed itself Wednesday and passed a resolution to ratify the child labor amendment, 31 to 29. On Monday the house had defeated de-feated the measure by the same vote, but reconsidered on the motion mo-tion of Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone, Democratic house floor leader. The measure is still before the house, however, since Rep. Grant McFarlane, D., Salt Lake City, said after the vote Wednesday he would ask reconsideration today. His motion, if made today, will be out of order unless the house votes to suspend the rules, since the rules allow a measure to be reconsidered but once. Meanwhile, the senate passed a resolution to submit a proposed constitutional amendment exempting exempt-ing from taxation homes and homesteads up to $2000 of their value, and personal property up to $300. The measure, proposed by Senators Ida A. Huggins and J. Francis Fowles, both of Ogden, received the unanimous vote of 19 senators present. It was transmitted trans-mitted to the house where it must receive two thirds, or 40 votes, to become effective. The senate also passed a bill by Senator Ward C. Holbrook, D., Davis, to permit the forest service to purchase private lands to add to the forests to aid in flood and erosion control. A series of eight bills designed to liberalize powers of the state board of education along lines suggested by the committee of nine were introduced in the house by Rep. J. W. Jensen. D., Weber. Betty Geen Taylor Called By Death SPRINGVILLE -- Betty Geen Taylor, nine-year-old daughter of Frank and Anna Thompson Taylor, Tay-lor, died at the family home, 47 South Second West, today following follow-ing a six weeks' illness from complications of the bowels. Betty Geen was a student of the third grade at the Lincoln scbool. She was born in Price, October 13, 1925. Surviving are the parents: two brothers. Aivil and Robert; one sister. Bonnie Lee; the grandparents, grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs James Thompson, Thomp-son, Manti and Mrs. Ruth Taylor. Springville. The body is at the Deseret Mortuary pending funeral arrangements. ar-rangements. PRACTICAL and Experienced NURSE will care for aged or helpless, male or female, in her own home. Special care. Reasonable Reason-able prices. Call Mrs. Eva Thorsen 071 East Fifth South For Full Information wurM'.H TOMORROW P ill P & SATURDAY J Ends CARY GRANT tonight ELISSA LANDI Mi Starts ttTiUP t IVPQ lit ? SUNDAY with GARY COOPER - KATHLEEN BU Itself On Amendment Vote SO- School Revenues ! Must Be Guarded Declares Skidmorq I - . y I j Utah must find a way of prei j venting the short-circuiting of the j $25 per capita school allocation I into other rhannels than the i schools, said Charles H. Skidmore ; siate superintendent oi punnc m-; m-; struction in a talk on "Educational j Foundations of Zion" in the Facul- i t v rnnm "Either we must get a new lafC to do this or we must make our . present law mandatory on this point," said the superintendent, in j commenting on the way the funds has been cut by other state agen j cies in the past. In discussing the formation of ' the junior hieh school organiza tion, Mr. Skiiimore told the audi-T . 1 e i r . f nee nidi me loss oi siuuenis irom the sixth to the seventh grades had decreased from 10 per cent to 3.2 per cent since the inceptiooj of the junior high organization. HAUPTMANN HAS THREE ALIBI SR (Continued fiom Page One) tacKea loaay . Dy nooaiums wno bound her in a chair in, a Bronx! beauty culture school and set the place on fire. Mrs. Rivkin's daughter. Miss Rodie Rivkin, asserted that herT moiner naa oeen mreaienea Dy telephone and expressed the belief the alleged assault was an "at- temnt to intimidate mother he. cause she did not want to getC mixed up in this case." Mrs. RivKln was found nearly suffocated by smoke but her con dition is not serious. vjr n f . . . v , j i , i . 1 a. my inouier nau ueen asnea to testify about Mrs. Hauptmann visiting the beauty parlor but she was reluctant to get mixed up inj this murder case," said Miss Rivk kin. FLEMTNGTON, N. J., Jan. 31 U.R--Both defense and prosecution! denied today that Mrs. Fannettri il Rivkin had been sought as a wit ness at the Hauptmann trial. i PARAMOUNT Theatre, Provo 1 Night Only SATURDAY, FEB. 9 VALKI.&. err V l A rrrn A vkV BA L LAN T & A r Trie j k via back Jovtroaajjcemyj Tickets on Sale at Box Office PRICES Lower Floor $1.12, $1.68, $2.24 Lower Balcony $1.12 Kreatcat man-hunt begins M;tnlirK the author dared not Ins name, leap to life on the screen eaturinK EDWARD ARNOLD - ARTHUR BYROi, Paul Kelly - Janet Beeoher - I'eicry ConEllB and a at of Thousand "ENTER MADAME" m fT? A XJClVm A T T AMnlTTl" .TV UUilUALi .LtflX VAEl |
