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Show v PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HER ALD, , WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2," 10 3 PAGE EIGHT MUSSOLINI IS READY FOR WAR (Continued from Page One) with "military discipline" until the signal for demobilization. Some who did not hear the radio announcement were caught unaware un-aware as it was generally expected the signal would come later today. Hundreds could be seen running through the streets in the rain, many of them hatless and some with raincoats or umbrellas. Meantime loudspeakers in all public squares began playing the national anthem and the Fascist hymn. Many raced to their posts singing old-time war songs. Otfe of the most remarkable aspects of the demonstration was the speed and precision with which all Italy responded. Shopkeepers brought down their iron shutters the moment the signal sig-nal sounded, closed their stores and ran headlong into the streets, changing into black shirts, which they have been carrying with them wherever they went for days, as they ran. Greatest Dictator WARNEKE WINS PITCHING DUEL (Continued from Page One) went, to work. He made Fox roll weakly to Jurges, and Rogell dribble a gentle little grounder to Cavarretta. In the fifth inning, with one away, Rowe made a bid to win his own game. With the count two and three, Schooboy straightened straight-ened out one of Lonnie's curves for a double. Jurges made a stab for the ball but it spun him 'round and richocheted to center for a double. Warneke then made White hit softly to Herman, and-followed , by handling Cochrane's feeble little bounder himself. The Cubs nicked Schoolboy for hits in every inning save the fifth, seventh and eighth. Jurges singled in the second, Lindstrom in the third, Demaree in the fourth, Hart-nett Hart-nett in the sixth, Demaree hit a homer in the ninth. Sensational Play The Cubs would have picked up a run in the third inning had not Greenberg turned in the most sensational sen-sational bit of fielding of the game. Herman, first man up, lashed a whistling drive to Green-berg's Green-berg's right. It was marked for a double but Hank, dashing to his right, leaped high in the air for a one-handed ;stab. Had he missed it, Herman surely would have scored on Lindstrom's long single a minute min-ute later. HORIZONTAL IThe dictator of Italy. 13 Cotton fabric. 14 Snake. 15 Part of a pedestal. 16 Paradise. 17 Pastry. 18 You and I. 20 To scatter. 21 To peruse. 23 To depart. 24 Hour. 25 Tablet. 26 Therefore. 27 Army corpse (abbr.). 28 Stream ob-strdctloa. ob-strdctloa. 29 Fish 30 Note in scale. 31 Egg-shaped. 33 Wan. 34 South America. 35 Wages. 36 Sea skeleton. 37 Tribunal. 39 Within. 10 Citric fruit. 41 Horse food: Answer to Previous Puzzle fNM ' fell iffiyp PPFTl e Du p te jjs lJcIue aver peni16nH Wwi ""IGlGiRIEriAIGIEnAINOAL IGIG-R ass rTTSTHl IBIU1RIN1TI 42 Musical note. 43 Pertaining to tides. 44 To utter. 45 Matter. 46 Spiked. 48 House cat. 49 Orient. 50 Meadow. 61 To eject. 53 Fillet. 54 He is leader of the movement. 55 He was once an . VERTICAL 2 Senior. 3 To require". 4 Wayside htotel. 5 Toward. 6 Principal. 7 To consume. 8 Spain. 9 Natural power. 10 Musical note. 11 Structural unit. 12 Sweetmeats. 16 He is now involved in-volved in the dispute. 17 Seed bag. 19 He was formerly for-merly a i 21 Eccentric wheel. 22 Pattern, ' 25 Chum. 26 Kind of goose 28 24 hours. 29 Song. , 32 Mover's truck, 33 Hair ointtttent 36 To surrender. 37 Sea inlet. 38 Alas. 40 Purple shrub, 41 Derby 42 Meditates. 43 Cravats. 44 Caterpillar hair. 45 Sanskrit dialect. dia-lect. 47 Wing. 48 3.1416. 49 Before. 52 Mountain. 53 Exclamation. css Ja UTAH COUNTY 4-H CLUBS WIN PLAY-BY-PLAY OPENING GAME (Continued irom Page One) Pd out. Galan hit to Gehringer who threw him out at first. Herman Her-man flied out to Goslin in left field. No runs, no hits, no errors. er-rors. DETROIT Owen hit a long fly to Demaree. Rowe doubled off Jurges's glove, the ball bounding into right center. White grounded out, Herman to Cavarretta, Rowe took third. Cochrane grounded to Warneke, who touched first base to put him out. No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING CHICAGO Lindstrom popped out to Gehringer. Hartnett sin- , gled to left. Rowe struck out De- , maree. Cavarretta went down, swinging. No runs, one hit, no er- I rors. I DETROIT Gehringer out. Herman Her-man to Cavaretta. Greenberg : popped out to Hack. Goslin i grounded out, Herman to Cavarretta. Cavar-retta. No runs, no hits, no errors. ' SEVENTH INNING CHICAGO Hack called out on strikes. Jurgess popped out to Rogell. Warneke grounded out to second base, Gehringer to Greenberg. Green-berg. No runs, no hits, no errors. DETROIT Fox grounded out, Warneke to Cavarretta. Rogell fouled out to Jurgess, who made a great running catch. Owen walked. Rowe flied to Lindstrom. No tuna, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNrNG CHICAGO: Galan was safe when Greenberg fumbled his easy roller. Herman sacrificed, Rowe to Greenberg. Cochrane's passed ball let Galan go to third. Linstrom grounded out, Rowe to Greenberg, Green-berg, Galan holding third. Hartnett Hart-nett flied out to White. No runs, no hits, one error. DETROIT: White bunted along the third base line and was thrown out. Hack to Cavarretta. Cochrane grounded out, Warneke to Cavarretta. Gehringer walked. Greenberg grounded out. Hack to Cavarretta. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING CHICAGO: Demaree, with the count two and two on him, picks out one of Rowe's curves and whacks it for a home run in to the left field stands. Cavaretta went out on strikes, swinging. Hack flied out to White. Jurges went down swinging. One run, one hit, no errors. DETROIT: Goslin flied to Lindstrom. Lind-strom. Fox singled to center. Rogell grounded out to Cavarretta who made an unassisted out, Fox going to second. Owen grounded out to Jurges, who threw him out at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. (Continued from Page One) Beverages." They received silver medals. 1 Miss MargaTiet Banks of Lehi won third place in the state health contest and received a bronze medal. Group Winners The following places were won by group and individual exhibits entered by Utah county clubs: First year clothing group exhibit ex-hibit from Benjamin, third place; second year clothing group from Payson. third place; third year clothing group from Alpine, fourth place; second year food group from Pleasant View, second place; third year foods group from Alpine, third place; fourth year foods group from Manila, first place; senior clothing group from Pleasant View, first place; senior home management group from Pleasant View, first place; senior color group from Pleasant View, first place; individual cotton school dress, Spanish Fork, first place; individual complete costume cos-tume Marie Thomas, Spanish Fork, first; canning exhibits have not been co'mpletely judged yet. Besides the medals and trips won by the girls, the girls' exhibits in Utah county will receive $61 for prizes. The standard of 4-H club work in Utah county is improving each year. Last year two girls: Marian Campbell and Lula Bell Hair won trips to Chicago. This year two trips out of a possible four trips have been won by Utah county girls. Utah county was the only county coun-ty to enter an eligible exhibit for the Kerr canning contest, which also offers a trip to the girl winning. win-ning. Entries from other counties may still be entered and Utah county will have a chance for this award. Miss Rich entered the state style dress review in which contestants from 12 counties entered. Joyce will go to Chicago in November, to attend the national 4-H club ion-gress, ion-gress, and at this time will enter the national style dress review contest, where contestants from all states in the union will contest. The Utah county club delegation was in charge of the county extension ex-tension staff, Lyman H. Rich, Anson An-son B. Call and Miss Alice Petersen. Wings oi the Morning! Good Coffee! Gives you a friendly glow. Makes all the world more friendly to your schemer Schilling Coffee will stand by you like a friend if you give it half a chance in the making. It has a certain sturdy quality all its own. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. USE ME THE N.H.A. FINANCE P LAN V W 1 0p Our Glasses Relieve Eye Strain STOP HEADACHES Absolute Results Guaranteed Optometry is Your Safeguard! DR. O. H. HEINDSELMAN Optometrist - 120 West Center 1 IRON FIR Iron Fireman Automatic Coal Firing cuts fuel costs and provides pro-vides steady indoor temperature. What other home improvement can give you half as much? Buy Iron Fireman with a National Housing Act loan; or you may use the Iron Fireman easy payment plan. Let us tell you more about iu EGVJM ray wkM KNIGHT COAL & ICE, INC. 90 WEST CENTER PHONES 209 and 459 Will Be Played Thursday, Friday, 'and Saturday at the LEWIS LADIES' STORE The BIG LEADERS in SHOES that have and will make a BIGGER HIT this ENNA JETTICKS - JAfcQUELINES - CONNIES - PARIS FASHIONS - and RED GOOSE HEALTH SHOES! Season, are: the Famous 3 Ask to See Our Famous MRS. DAY'S IDEAL BABY SHOES Greatly Reduced! Buy Now and Save! They Are All JOIN THE "THRIFTY" SHOPPERS TOMORROW! Take advantage advan-tage of THESE WORLD SERIE S OF NEW SHOE VALUES! We are out for MORE SHOE BUSINESS1? New Lines Have Been Installed! The Lewis Ladies' Store has carried shoes for the past 2 years, or the past 6 weeks Mr. Leo N. Lewis has taken over the shoes and will continue to do so ... offering you a better line of . Shoes at Greater Savings. America's Smartest Walking Walk-ing Shoes just arrived! "it I mr-"""ir i 1 ' ( typ'3 - tmtd and A U trforattd. Blocker I A irmm . . . . SS m save wear and tear on your feet W AND vJ SIZES 1 TO 12 WIDTHS AAAAA TO EEE They'll impress your new neighbors, too, with their smartness. Come in tomorrow and be fitted comfortably. America's Smartest Walking Shoes Go Places Comfortably A WORLD QF VALUES in .... . Vfl i? for Thur., Fri., Sat. 75 New Numbers to choose from. . Smart Sport Shoes - Dress Oxfords. Values to $2.99 Your Choice W3 All Sizes - All Widths A TRUE VALUE! Smart Shoes AT GREATER Savings! Regular $3.95 Values Selling This Weekend Week-end for only $0)99 L3 Smart high heel gore pumps . . Suede with patent trim. There are clever new Sport .Shoes . . and Dress Oxfords in Novelty New Styles! SIZES AAA B ... ien in VOGUE ' HARPERS BAZAAR fWVlJ'' 11. TK NE.W YORKER f f I JVV j I j 11 flatte ig . . v a t . nvv& ail -'e of many! One oi thenew styles that is istj,nctly"FaTl in every line themoulded lines are very the high tongue is cut low at either side . . . the narrow strap buckles. In black or brown . . . and but S for 1935 and 1936 Black or Brown Suede Gabardine with Patent or Brown Suede with calf Connie . . . Creations' So New! So Smart! So Young! A dash of Youth . . a Touch of Sophistication Sophis-tication . . and a World of Originality and you have CONNIE'S NEWEST for Fall ! $395 Children's School Shoes at BIG SAVINGS! Regular $1.49 Now f)g Sizes 6 to 11 V2 Black only ALL Leather SHOES ! feet. Train those active feet to be Healthy Feet. Wear RED GOOSE All Leather Shoes. Shaped to follow the na tural contour of growing All Sizes All Widtlis Regular $2.59 NOW EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED! Regular $2.59 SUECIAL fl.f)f PROVO, UTAH UT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY LEO N. LEWIS, Manager |