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Show PRiaVO T A HV EVENING HERALD, ' ty ED N ESD A Y,r OC TTMTBr :T9 3 6 PAGE SEVEN . i - ' ' League Committee to Italian BY WALLACE CARROLL United' Press Staff Correspondent (CopyHghf 19S5 by United Press) GENEVA, Oct. 9 U.E League of Nations leaders plan to name tonight or early tomorrow a committee com-mittee of some 20 nations to decide de-cide penalties against Fascist Italy for attacking Ethiopia. They intend that by early next week specific penalties shall be in force. These penalties will be first of a series designed to strangle Italy economically and financially if it does not end its attack. Chief delegates of big powers gathered to decide procedure in the emergency meeting of the league assembly called for 5 p. m. Eden Leads Out Anthony Eden, chief delegate of Great Britain", will start discus-sibn discus-sibn at the assembly meeting. The program was that the penalties pen-alties or sanctions committee as it will be known should be named at once and decide before this week end on penalties to start lJgue pressure against Italy. Imposition of penalties is to TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION F ) K S A LE M I S ELLA N EOU S 8: PC. dining rm. suite. Like new. Cheap H)2 V 5th No. ol3 CALL Pack .'r flour and feed. Phone 124. ol5 FOR RENT I I KMS1IED HOUSKKEEPINr, apt. Clean. Newly' papered Use of laundrv. Call 759. o!5 Here Are Some of the 1929 Ford Coupe 1929 rrd Coach 1929 Ford Sedan 1933 Ford Deluxe -1-Door Sedan 1931 Ford Deluxe Rumble Seat Coupe 1930 Chevrolet Coach 1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet Every Car in Our Stock is Completely Reconditioned, and is Sold With a Guarantee, and is Equipped With a State Inspection Certificate. Naylor Auto Co. PHONE 26ff Special for These are the very. newest, most popular coats on the coast, and should find a place in every ladies' heart who wishes something different. After one look at the abundance of styles and the sophistication and beaut v of cut and finish of Dresses, Coats and Suits shown at CLOKIA'S SHOP, you will understand why everyone is talking about them. The best part of all is that the prices are within range of every pocket book. If you are inclined to be attractively dressed, and still be economical, do your shopping at the SMARTEST --LITTLE SHOP IN TOWN GLORIA'S SHOP ON THE AVENUE (Formerlv Called SPEARMAN'S) tsov begin next week, to be adhered to by all nations which agree with the league council of 13 members Italy is excluded which declared Italy the aggressor. Efnbargo' On Arms Leaders predicted that "the first penalty would be an embargo on shipments of af ms to Italy. Though it will not be of immediate embarrassment em-barrassment to Premier Benito Mussolini, this will constitute moral condemnation by the assembly. as-sembly. Next would come a financial and credit boycott already in effect to a great extent because the powers' credits have been closed down In past weeks. Attack Exports Next, and probably before long, would be an effort to strangle Italy's export trade. Nations would not be asked at first to stop selling sell-ing to Italy products of normal international trade but to chimp an absolute boycott on the goods that Italy sells, and with which it obtains the foreign exchange to buy essentials. These essentials cover classes of imports that are indispensable to Italy in its war campaign and in its industrial life coal, oil . and cotton and similar products. As planned, the penalties com mittee is to be made up of the members of the league council, excluding ex-cluding Italy, and Italy's neighbor nations. Leaders looked to the boyeott of Italian goods as the first real penalty. League members buy 70 per cent of Italy's exports. Great Britain was busy promoting promot-ing the buying boycott. Fruits, Bargains We Have 1931 Chevrolet Coupe 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 1933 DeSoto Deluxe Sedar 1934 Dodge Sedan, equip ped with trunk. 1933 Oldsmobile Coac-h 1929 Dodge D A Sedan 1928 Dodge Sedan 1929 DeSoto Coupe 1930Nah Sedan 490 WEST CENTER ST. this Week 200 Knit Sport Suits made up in stunning styles and colors (all guaranteed fabrics) priced especiallv at $5.95 $7.95 Values to $19.50 Other Ultra New and Smart Suits in any material wanted. I'riced from $H2.95 $37,50 Also New Felt and Tweed Sport Coats have just arrived ar-rived from the San Frail cisco market. OUR BOARDING 111 f THIS 19 A VERY --IT HAifii AN NTEW4ATtONAA-DEPUTATION NTEW4ATtONAA-DEPUTATION AS A OrV1ftUA- V6U MUST 1 '.OS- WITH THE COfAhAON SYVAMt 5EHUS NO lER-vAWNOW THAT YOU SHE: TT IN "DO YOU I Spears to Quit At Wisconsin CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (l .Rv- Handwriting Hand-writing on the wall indicated to-daythat to-daythat Dr. Clarence W. Spears would resign as head football coach at Wisconsin at the end of the season. The team is riddled with dissension dis-sension and lost its first two games. Alumni are clamoring for a big ten championship. Dr. Spears is reported to have become be-come discouraged with the outlook and decided to resign. Quarterback Quits The latest difficulty to beset him came last night when Clarence Clar-ence Tommerson, La Crosse, Wis., regular quarterback, turned in his suit. 'I like Coach Spears. Guy Sundt backfield coach) -and everyone connected with the team, but I have had enough and don't want to play football any more," Tommerson said. "His suit is waiting for him if he will apologize to Mr. Sundt for insubordination," Dr. Spears announced. Several of the Wisconsin play ers were reported to have faile- to give their best against ,Har quette last week. Marquette won 33 to 0, scoring its first victory in history over Wisconsin. A week before, the Badgers were defeated by South Dakota State, 13 to 6. If Spears resigns an attempt will be made to hire Tom Lieb as his successor. Lieb is head coach at Loyola college, San Francisco, and formerly served as line coach at Wisconsin and Notre Dame. First Aid Class to Meet Friday The preliminary meeting for the training course in First Aid will be held Friday evening, Oct. 11 at 7:30 in the Provo high school library, (Central school), according to an announcement by John F. Mower, leadership trainer in the Provo district. Scoutmasters, assistants, troop committeemen and any others interested in-terested are invited to attend. The training course is under the direction di-rection of the American Red Cross and willprobably be conducted con-ducted fortwo months. The time and place will be decided at the meeting Friday evening. Dr. J. J. Weight, Dr. W. W. Woo If and T. Lansgaard. boy scout council committeeman will supervise the course. In addition to lightning flashing flash-ing from the clouds to earth and from cloud to cloud, j,t sometimes flashes from the earth up to a cloud. Italy's chief export, and wines, were particularly aimed at, in addition ad-dition to olive oil, cotton cloth and thread.' A Good ' Stenographer WANTED! Apply in writing" stating stat-ing experience, age and salary expected. Address P. OrBox 385 Provo, Utah Jm h h77J HOUSE IMPORTANT TOCXb ) NOT CONTUSE IT A DSFPERHVfT UtbVVt, STlUi. INSST THAT DISPOSE OF IT S3 - Bt APPEARS THAT THE TPCXb (30ES MARKETS PRODUCE MARKET First grade, lb $ .32 Second grade, lb 31Vfe Sweet cream, lb 33 (Parchment wrapped Mc less) EGGS Large white hennery, doz. .3(3 Med. white hennery, doz. .30 Large white stands., doz. .33 Puiiets, white stands., doz. .24 LIVESTOCK MARKET LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9 u;.R Livestock : Hogs: 150, steady to strong. Grain fed $11.25-11.40; heavy locals lo-cals $10.25. Cattle: 1300, steers and heifers steady; cows steady to strong. Medium to good fed steers $6.60-8.35; $6.60-8.35; fed grass steers $7; Mexicans Mexi-cans $6.50; good fed heifers $6.60; grass heifers $7 down; cows $5.25-5.90; $5.25-5.90; common to medium down to $4.75; cutter grades $3.25-4.50; calves 300, steady; range calves $7.50-$8. Sheep: 1150, lambs steady; good wooled Utah's $8.85; ewes an yearlings unsold. MONEY STOCKS HIGH v WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 U.P) Monetary stocks of the United States reached an all-time high of $15,489,276,690 at the end of September as a result of huge gold and silver Importations, the treas- Presents The The Result of Six Months of Planning Choose From Hard-Wearing Worsteds. Choose From Hard-Wearing Twist Fabrics. Choose From Steel Blues Gray Blues Dark Grays, Medium Grays, Autumn Browns Choose From Single or Double Breasted ' t , Models for Men and Young Men 6 We Advise An Early Visit BY AHERN 1 "DOKt CAPE P HE CROAKS GRANTS OPEPA "BETWEEN HOPS, HE TAKES HIS BKhCbEST 3UNVP OUT OF- HERE, "P3HT NOW .I AIOTHEP WTO, ATSO YOliLLBEAV H PEiCjOPO Ury reported today. War abroad has sent considerable capital to the United States recently for safety. PRODUCE MARKET NEW YORK, Oct. 9 i:.R Produce: Pro-duce: Potatoes steady; Long Island, $.80-1.00 100 lbs.; N. J., $.80-1.00 100 lbs.; Maine $1.50-1.60 per 180 lbs. Dressed Poultry Firm; chickens chick-ens 17-30; broilers 18V4-30; fowls, 14Vi-26; Long Island ducks 16M-18. Live Poultry Fairly active; gease 10-15; Turkeys 26-30; roosters roost-ers 16; ducks 11-17; fowls 18.22. Cheese Firm: fancy to specials 184-22. Opening the door of a refrigerator refrig-erator raised the temperature from one to three degrees. Beauty Never Slumbers . . at the Provo School of Beauty Culture hrie: Men's Store HAND TAILORED SUI 11 S) STUDENTS HEAR ' MISSION HEAD 5 A i - v--- "Youth IS a tune of opening doors, and presents a challenge for every young man and woman to enter the doors of opportunity for a safe, happy vocation, the building of a happy home, friendship, friend-ship, and kindly service to those in need," declared Wilford W. Richards, of Minneapolis, Minnesota, Minne-sota, 'president of the Northwestern Northwest-ern states L. D. S. mission, before students of Brigham Young university uni-versity at assembly Wednesday morning. "Some doors present valuable opportunities, and others present temptations. The wise person will learn to discriminate between the two," continued the speaker. "Let me Urge you to keep open the door to the church, which supplies a firm under-pinning in this age of bitterness." President Richards reported finding greater power "of character char-acter and a more wholesome attitude atti-tude among L. D. S. youth than among others with whom he had associated. He is a former B. Y. U. student, having been valedictorian vale-dictorian of his graduating class in 1924. FITZGERALD NOT GUILTY Frank Fitzgerald of Provo was found not guilty of battery by a jury of four men Wednesday morning morn-ing in the Fourth district court, who reversed a decision in the i city court under which Fitzgerald was stenced to 75 days in jail. Complaint against Fitzgerald was brought by Mrs. Zena Howe, also of Provo, who ran sobbing into the police department on the morning of December 24, 1934 and declared Fitzgerald had beaten her. Fitzgerald produced witnesses, Kimball Nelson, James Brand. E. W. Boyer and Alfred Wilson, who testified that she had been drunk that morning, had run into the door of his apartment and later fell downstairs. Witnesses for the state were Mayor A. O. Smoot, Police Chief John E. Harris and Police Officer Bert Halladay. They were in the police office We study your needs and render Service to meet them. Your desire for New Hair Styles completely met. PHONE NO. 2 at 11 East First North St. Cresly when Mrs. Howe came in and later heard Fitzgerald's story. They told the court that he did ndt" deny beating her at that time. The Jury was out from 10:20 to 11:05 Wednesday morning. It was comprised of Nathaniel Loader, Load-er, William D. Adams. Robert G. Thomas and George M. Nuttall. Dean Terry was attorney for the defense and District Attorney Dallas H. Young and LeRoy Tuck-ett, Tuck-ett, deputy county attorney conducted con-ducted the prosecution. NEW YORK, Oct. 9 r.R Why, two detectives asked each other, would a man stand two hours gazing gaz-ing at a city jail? They crossed the street to ask Wayne Miller, 60, found his answers evasive, searched search-ed him, and found a package of heroin in his pockets. Before they locked him up he explained the jail's fascination. He has been in jails in Miami, Oklahoma, Muskogee, Musko-gee, Toledo, Atlanta, Syracuse and Chicago. "I'm interested in jails," he said. TODAY and THURSDAY n W 1 w J kX A Dl AM Ssf MARSH ROBERT ALLEN KATHERINE DeM TLLE JOHN BUCKLER PLUS ! COMEDY - MUSICAL I COI.ORFIJ PARTOnV . FRIDAY - SATURDAY LITTLE P fl) A Warner trot. Picture wifh GLEN DA FARRELL ROBERT ARMSTRONG EDW. EVERETT HORTON Starts SUNDAY I III 51 Tlieatre, Provo, Utah .-4 i EX 4xX '2 G SHIT lTL.l f a ru ui iTiYlto ' ! ,' &fflWMWm Republicans Call Primary at Payson PAYSON Henry Jeppson, Republican, Re-publican, precinct chairman has issued a call for a Republican primary to be held at the junior high school on Thursday at 8 p. m. when a complete ticket will be nominated for the coming city election. Chairman Thomas E. Reece has issued a call for a Democratic primary pri-mary to be 'held Friday nijrht. The precinct city officials will prop-ably prop-ably be nominated. In the early days of four-wheel brakes, the braking force usually was divided in the proportion of 40 to 60 between the front and rear brakes respectively. None of the present-day passenger cars, however, have more than one-half one-half of the braking force applied to the rear wheels. TODAY & THURSDAY 1 J w rm A TT W P I I A fUl Prize REDHEAD as she matches her charms with 48 adorawe, 'yk cuties - one from Cllf) every State burning up tfie town with song ,Vv and dance and fun! BED &KGADS Ot ' PADADG with JOHN BOLES DIXIE LEE JACK HA1EY And 48 RADIANT RAVISHING REDHEADS Added CARTOON "Circus Days" ; Novelty & News FRIDAY - SATURDAY Every Woman -Should. See This Startling Drama of Today To-day with the Man She Loves! Dante's Inferno Fascinating .' Spectacular ! Sunday - Monday and Tuesday Cheer AT |