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Show ! PAGE EIGHT PRTVVO (UTA'H) EVENING: HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1935 LEGION, LABOR RENOUNCE WAR Legion Desires Peace, Says Commander, Speaking At Labor Meet. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 9 (U.R) The American Legion today united with the American Federation Federa-tion of Labor in a firm stand against participation by the United Unit-ed States in another foreign war. Speaking in behalf of the World War veterans' organization to the national convention of the American Amer-ican Federation of Labor, National Na-tional Commander Ray Murphy of the legion asserted also that the former soldiers favored making whatever changes in the constitution constitu-tion are "needed for the common good." Ideals Similar "The ideals and aspirations of the American Federation of Labor and the American Legion are striving striv-ing toward a common goal," Murphy said. "That is the perpetuation and perfection of our American form of government; the firm determination that the guarantee guar-antee of personal equality of opportunity, op-portunity, freedom of speech and liberty for all shall be maintained and consolidated. "The American Legion has had enough of war," he continued. "It desires peace. We shall fight with all our strength to prevent this country being dragged into another an-other foreign war. We had had one experience of that kind, and the lesson was dearly bought." The legion and the American Federation of Labor, he said, stood steadfast in refusing to tolerate either 'interference from outside, or from those subversive groups " within our borders which harbor alien theories that will lead us into anarchy and destruction." Mayor Is Safe DETROIT Oct. 9 a WW Mayor Frank Couzens today was assured of re-nomination, as final returns PLANS SET FOR INSTALLATION (Continued from Page Qne) 11 Worthen of Provo, Utah department depart-ment commander; Otto Weisley, Salt Lake City, department adjutant; ad-jutant; Harry T. Reynolds, Jr., Sprlngville, national committeeman; committee-man; Clyle Tervort, Payson, district dis-trict commander; William Phillips, Springville, district vice rom-mander; rom-mander; Mrs. Eva Ashton, Vernal, auxiliary department president, and Mrs. Gay Warner, Salt Lake, department secretary. New Officers New officers of the legion, to be installed, are as follows, with the outgoing officer listed after: commander: com-mander: George S. Ballif, Howard Strang; first vice commander: Fred Newell, M. L. Drake; second vice commander: M. Rulon Snow, Clarence B. Johnson; adjutant: Orvil Singleton, C. S. Kean; finance fin-ance officer: Denzil A- Brown, Alden Chatwin; chaplain: W. L. Mildenhall, Fred Hafen; historian: Lyle Bell, succeeding himself; sergeant at arms: Thomas Bees-ley, Bees-ley, Reed Farrer; executive committee: com-mittee: John O. Beesley, L. A. Culbertson and M. W. Merrill, suceeding John O. Beesley, Frank T. Reynolds and Ray Barrett. Frank W. Deming i3 the new finance fin-ance committee member, the other members being R. A. Hansen, Clarence Harmon, J. M. Killpack and Denzil A. Brown. Auxiliary officers, new and outgoing, out-going, are as follows: president: Mrs. Helen Bell, Mrs. Merle Harmon; Har-mon; first vice president: Mrs. Zina Dunford, Mrs. Abbie Dutson; second vice president: Mrs. Alice Beesley, Mrs. Violet Kirkpatrick; secretary: Mrs. Eva Mildenhall, Mrs. Margaret Newell; treasurer: Mrs. LaVern Singleton, Mrs. Helen Bell; historian: Mrs. Algie Ballif, Mrs. Hulda Grover; sergeant at arms: Mrs. Flora Killpack, Mrs. Eva Mildenhall; chaplain: Mrs. Hulda Grover, Mrs. Zina Dunford. Members of the committee on arrangements are J. M. Killpack, chairman; John O. Beesley, M. W. Merrill, Mrs. Margaret Newell, Mrs. Don Williams and Mrs. Scotch Rawlings. I 384 votes; May, 4,558; Sche- ODDITIES IN THE NEWS -ef the city's biennial primary election were counieu. mansky, 4,478; Philbrook, $3,781, VJ:eiu n cuysi and Holeomb. 2.444 w09 precincts gave: Couzeas, 44, Announcing The Kf A New Full Size HOOOVER built to the sime high precision standards and engineering principles as buit into our higher priced models mod-els now offered to the public. for the amazing low price of . . . We invite you to call at our store at 90 West Center Street and inspect this wonderful new HOOVER built for a lifetime. See it in action prove to, yourself that HOOVER has achieved another success. KNIGHT COAL &. ICE, INC. Exclusive Distributors for Utah County CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION PHONE 209 Provo, Utah By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK, Oct. 9 (U.E On the word of no less an authority than Sir William Craigie, knighted knight-ed by King George as the. Lexicographer Lexico-grapher No. 1 of the king's English, Eng-lish, it is O. O. to aay O. K. Sir William, returning for his 10th year of work on a dictionary of American words for the University Uni-versity of Chicago (he has completed com-pleted the B's) said such expressions ex-pressions as O. K. have enriched the language and are usuable in even the upper stratta of old England. f MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 9 (IIP) Mrs. Minnie Bunn, court officer, announced today that she had ad vised an unnamed negro woman to leave her husband, at least for a while. "My husband done set a time for killin" me," the women told her. "He sleeps wid a razor under his pillow and ah sleeps with a hammer under mine. He don't sleep very good and ah don't sleep at all." Mrs. Dunn said she believed it would be best for all concerned con-cerned if they lived apart. fc . KANSAS CITl, r.ro., 0-t. 9 u.R Pong, Tessie and Polly had $100 each today for bones, crackers and whatever what-ever 'else two dogs and a parrot might need. They were the pet.s of Mrs. Cora Walton, whose will provided them the money. f ARKANSAS CITY, Kan., Oct. 9 U'.K) As a mater of legal contract, George Stanley, a lawyer, law-yer, may keep a bird dog in his house, and hiswife may attend all the dances at the country club this winter. Such were the terms of an agreement between them, legally executed. if., if. if. if. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 9 tl'.R- Because she was forced to spend a day in jail while her husband was harvesting her wheat, Mrs. Lottie Houser, 42, has filed suit for $10,000 against the husband, John Houser, 72. She charges he caused her to be jailed for a day by obtaining a fraudulent restraining order. if. if. if. if. CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (U.R) Contending that her husband, policeman Edward A. Weiss had a habit of falling asleep in the bathtub and hitting her when she awakened him. Mrs. Norma Weiss obtained a dfvorce yesterday. HAUPTMANN VERDICT STANDS (Continued from Page One) Justice Parker then aaid: 'The opinion leads to affirmance affirm-ance and I vote to affirm." 21 Points Involved The opinion included a syllabus of 21 points. They wcrc "1. The summing up for the state at the trial of this case held not to be such as to bar application applica-tion of the rule that in the absence of objections and motion to expunge ex-punge offensive matter, no ground for review is created. Birthdays ohp Herald congratulates Lcay ' Ernest C. Henrichsen, Provo See-1 See-1 ond ward cerk who is cesebrating ! his birthday today. ! m The Tempered Rubber in U. S. Royals is the toughest, longest-wearing ever dis- covered. The Cog-wheel Tread is safest against skidding. And the double, Inverted Safely Breaker, in combination with Safety-Bonded Cords, gives you a lire body 84 safer against high-speed blowouts. v. Special Wheel and Tire Equipment for Pick-up Trucks Exchange made at reasonable cost. Use tires made to carry the load. rimhall B Thai deep rich ggQ-&cfriffinijf flavor Those who know their tea, know that rich fragrant flavor that comes from just one thing . . .toasting ! 6 .. by Schilling! Schilling Toasted l 6d GOOD USED TIRES - VULCANIZING PHONE 260 121 WEST FIRST NORTH East of Fire Station Provo, Utah m m asi WE HAVE SOME VERY GOOD BUYS ON 1935 FORD V8 Demostrators We must clean house on all our Used Cars to get ready for the NEW FORD V-8 Some exceptionally exception-ally Good Buys are now available TELLUR1DE MOTOR CO. Phone 1000, Provo; Utah A Ford Dealers' Used Cars Always Sell For Less ! "2. The court's examination of defendant similarly held not to amount to legal error in the absence ab-sence of objections. "3. Variants in the theory of the details of the crime between the opening and closing of the state's case held not harmful to defendant, defend-ant, as the case was submitted by the court to the jury on the former theory alone, and the defense on the facts being an alibi. Violation Denied "4. Claim of the violation of the fourteenth amendment to the federal fed-eral constitution held ' to be without with-out merit. "5. There being avidence to show that a fatal stroke was inflicted in-flicted in Hunterdon county, the indictment was properly found and the trial had, in that county, even though death may have occurred in another county. "6. A charge basing guilt of murder in the first degree on elements ele-ments including those of common law burglary in the course of which the homicide was committed, commit-ted, held not erroneous, though referring re-ferring to a statute also including the element of common law burglary burg-lary without mentioning that crime in the text thereof. "7. The stealing of a child and its night dress from its home, followed fol-lowed by the surrender of the night dress merely as proof that the kidnaper had the child and to induce negotiations for its ransom, ran-som, held to be indicative of an intent to commit larceny and to constitute that crime. "8. Evidence held to justify the jury in finding that the burglary if committed, was not complete at the time of the homicide. "9. Murder may be committed in the perpetration of a burglary though the burglary as such may be complete for purposes of prosecution, pro-secution, if the homicide be committed com-mitted within the res gestae of that felony. Comment Proper "10. It is always the right, and often the duty, of a trial judge to comment on the evidence, and give the jury this impression of its weight and value, and such comment com-ment is not assignable for error, so long as the ultimate decision on disputed facts is plainly left to the jury. ...... "11. The charge of circumstantial circumstant-ial evidence held free from error whenread in its entirety. "12. The court properly refused to charge that the opinion of experts ex-perts in handwriting, based on mere comparisons, 'must be 'esteemed proof of low degree.' "Other requests on the first point also held property refused, and the comment of the court on the expert evidence held proper. "13. Charge on reasonable doubt held free from error. "14. Other requests to charge, held properly refused, as unfound ed in law, or not justified by the evidence. "15. The testimony of the witness wit-ness Tartell was properly excluded, ex-cluded, as not proper impeachment impeach-ment of other testimony. "16. Objection to Kelly testimony testi-mony as a conclusion held ill-founded. ill-founded. Motion to strike out Maish testimony on the following day, after witness had returned to Ohio, held too late. "17. The ladder was properly admitted ad-mitted in evidence. "18. Verdict not against weight of evidence. "19. No legal error arose from (a) presence of dead child's father in court; (b) or of 'other prominent promi-nent persons not connected with the case,' (c) or from demonstrations demonstra-tions of laughter or applause by spectators, rebuked by the court, (d) or from the movements of messengers and clerks, (e) or from press and radio broadcasts, particularly par-ticularly in the abnce of objection objec-tion during the trial. "20. The arrangements for care and sequestration of the jury were reasonably adequate. "21. It was not error (a) to let the jury use a magnifying prlass, or (b) to furnish them food under direction of the court, or (c) to advise them in the evening eve-ning that the judge was going home for the night at a stated hour." VAN WAGENEN TO BE CANDIDATE F. A. Pierce, of Humboldt county, coun-ty, Calif., raised a mohair goat with hair five feet long. DR. C. M. SMITH wishes to announce Change of Jxcatlon to 65 East Second South (Continued from Page One) Ion Van Wagenen is a young .man who has been successful in his own business and always active in the civic- affairs of Provo and Utah county. He is splendidly equipped to be the efficient and successful commissioner our fast growing city demands. "He is a native of Provo, where he has always lived and feels that much can be done to keep Provo among the growing cities of the state. He instituted the northeast north-east street surfacing program and is interested in seeing Provo at large share the benefits of good roads and. beautiful streets at nominal costs to the property owners. "He is fearless and independent and cannot be stampeded into speedy action but believes that more dynamic energy should be put into public office. "He is eminently fair. Every citizen and every section of Pro vo -can depend on fair consideration consider-ation at his hands. "It is well to have a commissioner commis-sioner who will conserve your tax dollars, but who will promote such projects which will be for the good of the community. "His supporters feel that because be-cause he has fulfilled his previous appointments with honor, he will continue to serve the community as well in the office of commis sioner." Mr. Van Wagenen's announce ment swells the number of candidates candi-dates for city commissioner to four, the others being Commis sioner J. E. Snyder, J. P. McGuire and Franklin H. Harris. Three candidates have been an nounced for mayor Mayor A. O. Smoot, Mark Anderson and Al bert Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Mary F. Smith is the only candidate announced for city auditor. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WfthMi Calomel And TmI Sump Out M if to Mwibf Rvii' to Gs The liver should poor oat two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile la not flowing freely, your food doean't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gaa bloats up your stomach. Yoa get constipated. Youi whole system is poisoned and yoa feel soar, nnk and the world looks punk. Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel mo Yemen t doesn't tret at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Livei Pills to ret these two pounds of bile flowing treely and make yon feel "up and up". Harmless, Harm-less, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by , stubbornly refuse anything else. Zoo O iest.c. w.ce 7 u fo "TRY OUR REPAIR DEPT.' v.v.v.v.SNsv.w.w.rvww?.:'X.:.: United States Treasury Budding iWAV.'.'A'.l .V.V.V.V.VAM .V.-.'.V.'.W.-.'J jr. : BiaPKiS-;-Jit y:iWAS:rSTSiI' WM-x-k-R-k-k-k-:? n .vv.v mill!" 1 I hf III w .. ..,m. - ;s -itsri;- Id If - i ; From 1900 up to 1934 the leaf tobacco used for cigarettes increased in-creased from 13,084,037 lbs. to 326,093,357 lbs.; an increase of 2392 . It takes mild ripe tobacco to make a good cigarette. "M Jj j ..fjffwWflftvnMMfrjOJ m - During the year ending June 30, 1900, the Government collected from cigarette taxes $3,969,191 For the year ending June 30, 1934, the same taxes were $350,299,442 an increase of 8725 a lot of money. Cigarettes give a lot of pleasure to a lot of people. ..-..-: :t :-::-:'::::-:: v v . "X M ore cigarettes are smoked today because more people know about them they are better advertised. But the main reason for the increase is that they are made better made of better tobaccos; then again the tobaccos are blended a blend of Domestic and Turkish tobaccos. Chesterfield is made of mild, ripe tobaccos. Everything that science knows about is used in making it a milder and better-tasting cigarette. ., . We believe you will enjoy them. 4 C iW5rtceTT & Mm-ToiAccoCo, |