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Show SIR SINGER v fllE Newell Paige Sherman, handsome young' choir singer and ; scoutmaster, was condemned today to-day to death in the electric chair. - He drowned his wife so he might indulge in a love affair with an 18-year-old factory girl. A jury declared him guilty after 10 hours of deliberation, of first degree murder of his wife, who at 22 was mother of two children. chil-dren. The death sentence is mandatory. man-datory. Sherman's lawyers announced that he would appeal to the supreme su-preme court. The 220-pound, 6 feet, 4 inch defendant took his . condemnation with scarcely a quiver, and announced confidently: confident-ly: "I don't' think I'll die. My attorneys at-torneys will get me another trial." The jury found Sherman guilty of deliberately overturning a canoe in which he and his wife were riding on the night of July 20 or Lake Singletary, near Worcester, Wor-cester, and of either trampling her to death in the water or of abandoning aband-oning her, knowing she could not swim. The state charged he commit-, commit-, ted the crime so he might ask Esther Magill, one of his fellow employes in a machine shop at Whitinsville, Mass., to marry him. Both he and Miss Magill, 17, at the time of their romance beginning, begin-ning, admitting having parked on country roads. I LAKE VIEW j ' SIRS. SADIE SHAW ( Reporter Fhone 018-R-2 Among those attending the M. I. A. convention Sunday at College Col-lege Hall from Lake View were the following officers and teachers: teach-ers: Mrs. . Lillie Sumsion. "Mrs. Clara M. Taylor, Miss Edna Scott. Miss Ezma Williamson, Mrs. Helen VL Oveson, Mrs. Ruth Johnsoi., Mrs: Chrissie N. Madsen. Miss Alta Clinger, Wilford Oveson, Parley Madsen, and Duane Mad-sen. Mad-sen. Those visiting the state fair at Salt Lake Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin G. Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Johnson and son, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson and daughter, Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clinger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Miss Blanch Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Miss Leah Taylor, Mrs. Vernon Vern-on Jacobsen and Mr. Dean Taylor. Tay-lor. The Self Culture club will be held at the home of Mrs. L. John Nuttall Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All members are requested to be present. Markets At v A Glance ii.- iTviTirn Dirrtv Stocks firm in dull tradina': motor equipments at new4 highs for the year. - v-' Bonds irregular. " --f i Curb stocks irregularly higner Chicago "Iwocks irregular, r-s. Call money H of 1 per cent. Foreien exchange: Dollar firm Grains: Wheat 2 to 3 5-8 high-J m m t 1 e,r corn, oats and rye nigner. Cotton firm. Rubber easy. Silver: Bar at New York unchanged. un-changed. yS PRODUCE MARKET BUTTER First grade, lb $ .31 Second grade, lb 30 Sweet cream, lb. . 32 Parchment wrapped, 'c less) EGGS Large white hennery, doz. .35 Medium white hennery, doz .31 Large white stands., doz. .32 Pullets, white stands., doz. .24 CARD OF THANKS We sincerely think all those who in any way assisted us during our recent hour of great sorrow, caus-de caus-de through the passing of our beloved be-loved wife and mother. Rose Anna Peck. The many acts of kindness will never be forgotten. A. M. Peck and Family. TRIAL SET Trial for Hughlon Waid of Provo who Is charged with indecent assault as-sault by the mother of a ten-year old Provo girt, Tuesday was set for October 16 in the Fourth district court by Judge vAbe W. Turner. Waid pleaded not guilty to the charge. He' was bound over from the city court September 4. on a charge arising out of an alleged assault July 31. ATA Cedar Bivrrl PRICE YOU . STAIMT MMMNI CAN AFFORD HlSKCr v. 4 x y I VvV sVA? x -5s ir Uis at, t . it ?( ' More than 20,000 persons gathered under a blazing desert sun to hear President .Franklin D. Roosevelt Roose-velt officially dedicate the $108,000,000 Boulder Dam, construction of which was started four years ago. Services.Held For CROWD GREETS J. C. Christensen! THE PRESIDENT . v ' (Continued from Page One) Funeral services for JamesVC Christensen, nightwatchman fori Roosevelt, adding a good wife is the Columbia Steel corporation, j the source ot man s finest inspir-who inspir-who died Saturday, were held this - ation." morning in the First ward chapel I Mrs. Roosevelt stood up and with Bishop Walter P. Whitehead i was cheered as enthusiastically as presiding . tne president. She was attired in ip. r Hinr-nv fotv pnrinr! a wine colored dress, with brown at the steel plant, John W. Mo- Adam, asslstat postmaster. Bish op A. G. Peterson of Springville i iiu ouiiiuu vmuiciu-iiu, cove uiu- i t. t 4 ii 1 ute to Mr. Christensen in talks : . . x'v,:t ,i aw The invocation was by Mayor A. O. Smoot and HiJ. Hutchinson Hutchin-son pronounced' the - benediction. TwfXsolos W0re sung by John 'Tjaily and Earl Johnson jtng one selection. - A, igood crowd' attended the services. The body .was takenrto Ephrairta for burial BRITAIN 9tEADY IF WAR COMES (Continued from Paee One) nta from Europe indicated today. to-day. Thercwere straws in the wind which seemed to indicate that London. is at least considering; the possibility of closing the Suez canal and the Strate of Gibraltar, bottling up Italy in the Mediterranean Mediter-ranean and isolating her armies in Africa. The modernized ' battleship Queen Elizabeth, 31,100 tons, arrived ar-rived at Gibraltar and steamed hastily in the direction of the canal, to reinforce the scores of battleships, aircraft carriers and other warships already assembled in the Mediterranean. Forces Arrive-More Arrive-More air force officers and men also arrived for service with the formidable air fleet which Britain is assembling at both ends of the Mediterranean and at Malta. Most significant of all was the disclosure in Paris that Rome recognizes the Mediterranean may be closed. In contracting for 120,000 tons of French coal coal is vital to Italy because she has none the Italians stipulated that it must be delivered overland by rail if the sea route is closed. Rome, awaited hourly the word the hostilities had begun in Ethiopia. Ethi-opia. So did Addis Ababa, where gas masks were issued to American missionaries and' a hillside dugout dug-out prepared for the 65 American residents of the capital. At Djibouti, the French were active at the railhead, convert-. ing freight cars into hospital wagons, ready for war service. London has been sounding out, countries uuier 111a.11 nana- iu A. 1 1 w TT. nna 11 tney win support ner in war. it was disclosed. Neville jnamDeriain. -cnanceiior 01 tne that -even a thought of currency stabilization at present is out of the question in view of the war threat. The labor party conference at Brighton, representing millions of British voters, prepared to pass a resolution calling on the government govern-ment to penalize Italy. MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modern equipment and men who know, how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 Roosevelt Dedicates Boulder fur and a tnall velvet hat, with a white feather thrust through the ide. Perhaps the most thunderous , i iu approval expressed -by the crowd HF , ..i a was when Mr. Roosevelt uttered his brief, pointed remarks about "reactionareis" and "liberals." Three tunes the crowd inter- t ;it being privileged to confer upon, rupted him to clieer his words. j you tms honorary degree of doctor The chiefexecutive expressed: of laws v ' A his views based on the observa- Tne presi(ient responded: tions'of his swing acrojpMhe con- ..j apprecia4this honor Very tinent that took hint into thete wsi geat4 industrial, .agriculture ........ - . . rami egions.. J ' 1 I w I have nocome, her day teak forma y or even IO you dmmi probelms o our national gov-j ernment," he satd Cnalu I IltU ft unPl 'I can tell you truthfully, how- lever, that in crossing the contin ent, I have been nfeartenea, more than anything else by the look on people's faces. In these past years I have sought to understand the trials and great" difficulties under which such a large number of our people labor. I have tried to visualize the insecurities tnat have beset the lives of millions of our families." . The president in poiruing to economic gains, warned-r-howevcr that it still was the task of the government to care for the unfortunate un-fortunate as long as one remained hungrv and jobless. "The faith of a liberal is profound pro-found belief," he remarked, "not only in the capacity of individual men and women but in the effectiveness ef-fectiveness of people helping one another. California has many splendid examples of the usefulness useful-ness of human cooperation." Then he went on to emphasize: Hope Being Fulfilled "It is true, as shown not by the figures alone, but by the spirit of the great mass of Amcncan, Ui V V. i J-'t . v-. - W we have come through stormy seas into fair weather. Patience is receiving its reward. Faith is being justified. Hope is being fulfilled." "It is true fhat we who are entrusted with the responsibilities of government have labored to- wa dtnisr-end. but the greatest factor in the improvement has been the courage of the American people themselves Without your hpln our iaDors would have r ' availed far less. At tnis juncture the president turned to a diScussion of security leglslation others of a liberal Schilling 11 .is amua h. 1 of ft? the flaV Dam! " f 4, - ' S v w " political nature. He recalled however, that "liberals in order to make their efforts successful must find common ground and a common road, each making some concession as to form and method in order that all may obtain the substance of what all desire." The President paused at7 th uhiverstiy of Southern California were president Rufus B. Von Kleinsmid of the University conferred con-ferred upon him the honorary degree de-gree of doctor of laws. The president presi-dent made a brief speech of acceptance. ac-ceptance. . Degree ('onfefred j Dr. Van Kleinsmid, attired" fn flowing robes, approacijed thecar and said: - n, "I am honored. Mr. President. LworiOof j&&tfj&o&. i ii liirim. ut;ixvm .me uic . ouicuuiu ."Even those living: far awa - . t. .u ,ra ff it . rj the achievement5 of the Univer4 , Sit, f SrmtWr, Ha 1 if r,rr, in !. hristian Science Church "Realty" was the subject of the lesson-sermon in First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Provo Sun-J day. The Biblical verses in the les son-sermon embodied the follow-f ing: "Fear not, little flock; fori it is your Father's good pleasured to giv- you the kingdom. Sell that ye have, and give alms; provide yourselves bags that wax not old, a treasure in the heavens that faileth not, where no thieff approacheth, neither moth cor-rupteth. cor-rupteth. For where your treasure is there will you Heart be also." (Luke 12: 32-34). Included was the following correlative cor-relative from the C h ristian Science textbook "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" Scrip-tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Christianity causes men to turn nny"rrom ter to SpTrit as the flower turns from darkness to light. Man then appropriates those things which 'eye hath not seen nor ear heard.' Paul and John had a clear apprehension that, as mortal man achieves no wordly honors except by sacrifice, so he must gain heavenly riches by forsaking all worldliness" (p.459) The flour in the weddine cake of gypsies is mixed with blood KiKen irom tne wrists of the briri and the bridegroom. IPECIS EILBCTEUKS (2. 'Utah's Modern Electric Store' Phone 418 Conference Is at Pavson P AYSON Quarterly conference for Nebo Stake was held Saturday and Sunday in the tabernacle at Payson with President Lee R. Taylor Tay-lor in charge. Elder Antoine Ivins of the Council of Seventies was in attendance as the representative repre-sentative from the general church authorities and spoke at all sessions. ses-sions. The opening session was held Saturday evening and the speakers speak-ers included Lee R. Taylor and Arza C. Page of the stake presidency, presi-dency, Joseph Reece, former Nebo stake president, Elder Ivins who discussed the law of tithing and other church doctrine. Music was furnished by the Benjamin ward under the direction of Charles Hawkins. Speakers at the Sunday morning morn-ing session were George Q. Spencer of the stake presidency; N. Blaine Winters of the M. I. A.; Bishop Paul Ludlow of Benjamin; Ben-jamin; William Chatwin of the high council and stake Sunday school; Donald Wride of Benjamin Ben-jamin who recently returned from the Central States mission; Elder Ivins and Mrs. Ivins. Music was by the Payson Fourth ward directed by Guy Johnson. A number of changes were announced an-nounced in Stake officers at the afternoon session. Mrs. Vera H. Cloward, Mrs. Rebecca Tweede and Mrs. Martha Chard were sustained sus-tained as the stake Relief society presidency, replacing Mrs. Mary P. Harding, Mrs. Ethel Page and Mrs. Annie Curtis. N.Blain Winters, Win-ters, Glenn Cowan and LeRoy Bunnell were sustained as the Young Men's M. I. A: stake presidency presi-dency in place of William Madsen, Mad-sen, S. Roland Lindsay and John C. Carlisle, recently released and Mrs. Pearl Bigler replaces Mrs. Ann J. Lovelss as first counselor in the Young. Ladies presidency. Speakers at the session included: in-cluded: Elder Russell Lundell of Banjamin who leaves on October 7 to fill a mission in Sweden, Mrs. Vera Cloward of the Relief Society, S. Roland Lindsay and Heber Hansen of the high council, J. Milton Beck, Hyrum Louten-sock, Louten-sock, Bert Staheli. and Elder Ivins who spoke on evidence of the authenticity of the Book of Mormon. The M. I. A. conference was held Sunday evening. Owen L. Barnett, new superintendent of Nebo scliool district was the principal speaker. LeRoy Bunnell spoke on the slogan and Dr. L. D. Pfouts on the Era. The music included vocal solos by Clyde and Ruth Snow and instrumental music by William and Jean Marie McKeil Relief Society Conference To tart dnesdaf General Relief society conference confer-ence sessions will be held Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday oC this' week in Salt Lake City, an outline program of which, has been sent to Mrs. Achsa E, I'axman, Utah stake Relief Re-lief society presidents The opening . .session will be held in the Salt Lake 'tabernacle, Wediff9Say at 1Q a. m., and all persons interestedvin Relief society work are invited. 7-. 7-. In the afternoon, from 2 to 4 o'clock, department meetings will be held for stake officers and classleaders in the theology, literary liter-ary and social service departments. The teachers' topic will be dis- ! cussed. Special consultation will be held for the work and business and committees choristers and organists from 12:30 to-4.:30 and from 4:30 to 5:30 o'clock, in the genefa4-board room. Thursdaysmorning, the stake of-ficer"will of-ficer"will met in the Salt Lake assembly hall, and a general session ses-sion for all interested will, be held in the tabernacle from 2 to 4 p. m. Colorado is the source- of four famous American rivers: the Ric Grande the Platte, the Arkansas and the Colorado. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION TRACTOR SERVICE FOR fall plowing and tractor work see Leo Poulson. North of Lincoln Lin-coln High. Phone 02J1. o7 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ANJOU pears. Leo Paulson. North of Lincoln High. Ph. 02J1. a7 1934 Special Terraplane coach equipped with radio and heater. Owner at 242 W. 4th No. o3 LOST PARTY known who took red bi cycle from front of library. If rotnmoH tn ss f: a Nn No questions asked. o2 : Just Arrived Qomplete New Stock Held iFiixinuiftiss $So6(D) and up i 46 North Univ. Ave. OUR .BOARDING CAN SEE IN THE CREATURE? A NICE fAEAA- OF TRCXb UEbS, "FRIED N . EAJTTTER ! -VAN-- U VOU THINK VS INTERNS OF EXN3 lTH - -As PWZE CHAMPION v3UrvPMG FROCb, AND M2UE "PUT T IN UNVPV-NDEEO, HES YOURS CRAVE ONE UECbS FOR ) IMS IV NEA SERVICE. IMC DRAWS MAXIMUM JAIL, SENTENCE (Continued from Page One) ally pleaded no', guilty. "That accident happened on the widest road in the county," the judge pointed out. "The state road had just finished putting on an extra strip of paving, and Clark was on that outside strip. "The drunken driver is a public pub-lic nuisance. He endangers every motorist he passes on the highway. It is true that only a small percentage per-centage of drunken drivers are picked up, generally when they are involved in a collission; but the ones who are caught, will get the penalty tiiey deserve." . The penalty for drunken driving is a jail sentence of from one to six months and fines of from $1 to $299. Last IPimippIle Sage lHmIei?j Tejlas Tommy and His Wonder Horse tage Shovvsat 4:156:159:0-11:00. M. Excellent Screen Shower J "MEN OF TH HOUR" Wednesday - Thursday m '-- Mi RICARDO CORTEZ JACK LaRUE HINRY O'NEILL Directed by William Keighley A (g"Jp0fftan Productioa . A Warner Bnw. Picture Starts 009 Th largest sell-ing sell-ing romance in the history of fhe world op to life onjhe-screen I IKO RADIO PiCtVf HOUSE THE SKU-UET NVY STOUT FELLOW, FORtOO,F NOO SET OF FREt FRQ6 YOUR WPPETYTE !- "3- lo-t T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DART Reporter Phone 168 SPANISH FORK Members of the Stephen Markham chapter Daughters of Utah Pioneers, held an interesting meeting Thursday, j Sept. 26, at the home of their! captain, Mrs. Lula Beck, who was ' in charge. Singing led by Mrs. I Nellie Larsen, "It Was But a Faded Flower;" prayer, Mrs. Sarah Stark; singing, "Who Is Passing At the" Garden Gate;" reading of minntes. roll call and other business. Reading of resolutions resolu-tions of respect which were sent to Mrs. Anthony Lund, state president, presi-dent, at the time of her husband's death, and of Mrs. Lund's letter Day Fridav. ( ScETiiET-men'TniiE the Tnnn OF SUPER moods G-Guns COUlOn'T TOUCH! . . . Filmed on the tame ten-tational ten-tational scale of nG-Men" . . . by the same producers and director! . . . With the screen's' most daring man-hunter ... in a new kind of a manhunt! man-hunt! And she 'gets -her -man'! D G T T E i 00 D Saturday Y (d VII n in WEIDIEI Corel Sltfn ... r BY AHERN EVEN F HE COULD DOTHN GREAT LAKES N FWE 3UMF, I STLL SAY H GUST A EOr ORDER ON TOAST, TO NEr, NCLUDNb COFFEE ! C3.s - CBTEAT 4SUfAPN6 WOULDN'T MAKE THE I LEcbS I TENDER 'j of appreciation to the members, Mrs. May Thomas; the lesson, "Native Flowers of Utah," was given by Mrs. Mary Marcusson, discussion of subject by all members. mem-bers. Closing prayer, Mrs. Winona Win-ona Thomas. Refreshments were served to. all present by Mrs. Lula, Beck and Mrs. Mav ThAman Thin is the first meeting of. the camp to be held since the summer vacation vaca-tion v. Members of the Junior Ladies' Literary club have resumed their meetings, following a vacation during the summer months. At the first meeting held Thursday night at Jthe home of Mrs. Fern Cornaby, Mrs. Adelia Knudsen presented the program and gave the outline for the year's work. Fourteen members and four special spec-ial guests were present. Ends Tonight. Janet GAYNOR Henry FONDA (SIS Begins TOMORROW i 1 AND THEY STILl mm HAD TIME TO FAIL IN LOVE AM 00 miles per hour in aeroplanes and racing cars they battled to outwit out-wit one another1. But the Ojeautiful girl detective with the hero v of "PUBLIC HERO No. I". SC0TTY IECKITT HENRY TRAVERS tfaxtfoUnyfocx C HENRY GORDON . . ADDED . . . TODD-KELLY COSIEDY Duke Ellington and His Band Better Housing Flashes . Universal Talking News FRIDAY and SATURDAY Exclusive and Official LOUIS - BAER Fight Pictures I ) WE X V l ,ss i rir n 1 1 1 1 1 ii COMING SOON GRETA FREDRK3 GARBO ftlARCHX, 'ANNA KARENINA' C |