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Show ROVO 'tttt A-BK EVE N.I N G- H E R A hV, T Bl U RSD A x, OCTOBER 2 4, ia&5 SEVEN , i T TT IT Red Cross Gives Aid In J6Q Disasters In Year ! vRe4 Ciross relief units were v . - . i caned upon to render assistance in 16Q disasters in domestic, insular and foreign territory during the fiscal year ended June 30, Douglas Doug-las H. Moore, Roll Call director In. toe Pacific area, advises Dr J J. Weight, chairman of the TTtsh immlv rhnhtpp which holds itrHott Call, November 11-28. Rehabilitation v work still engages en-gages the attention of Red Cross Units on the Florida sites which wre laid waste by hurricane last month ' (September) with heavy loss of life. "J. W. Richardson, director of disaster relief at the Pacific branch office in San Francisco, reports that 128 of the 160 disasters disast-ers were in continental United States. They exceeded by 58 per cent the average number of dis asters for the preceding ten years. The 128 disasters were located in 37 of the 48 states and the Territory Terri-tory of Alaska'. Relief was given to 110p00 victims of these disasters disas-ters in 306 counties. Relief expenditures ex-penditures by the National Red Cross in these emergencies totalled $464,413. Disaster relief in the Nome. Alaska, fire entailed an expendi- ture of $23,230. Mr. Richardson points out that the,, Nome fire was the principal disaster in the Pacific area during the last year. . .Disasters elsewhere in the United States included Fires, floods, dust-Btorm, dust-Btorm, epidemics of disease and shipwrecks. The dust storms that j swept the middlewest, especially in the vicinity of Liberal, Kansas i necessitated the opening of five field hospitals and the assign-1 ment of more than a score of ; V Red Cross nurses to the stricken area. Mote recently and closer home is the work being performed by the Red Cross, disaster relief unit at Helena among the homeless who saw their homes ruined by the earthquakes which kept the town in terror for several days. Hopi Indian 4Y Lecturer Harry A. Nasewytewa, a Hopi Indian for the town of Oraibi, in Arizona, is to deliver lectures to B. Y. U. students during the current week. Incidentally, he will also do silversmith work for all who care to purchase Indian jewelry which they see the clever smithy make. He is small -of stature as is characteristic of his race, and neatly dressed in a striking costume. cos-tume. His home is at Oraibi, on top of the roof of the world in northeastern Arizona. This city was visited 67 years before the founding of the first English Settlement Set-tlement in America and 25 years before the founding of St. Augustine, Augus-tine, in Florida. Don Pedro de Tovar as well as Gardenes, of the Coronado expedition, visited this place in 1540, the latter while on i heir memorable trip to the Grand Canyon. Besides the lectures Mr. Nasewytewa Nasewy-tewa is going to show the art department de-partment how to make Indian regalia re-galia and costumes which will become be-come the property of the "Y." t hi Industry HORIZONTAl IMost lmpor tant product ct th rubber Industry. 6 Name of pure. rubber. 14 Afresh. L5 Shad. t Measure. 17 A very little. 15 Demolished. 19 Fetid. 20 Passage. " 21 Shifts. 22 Pigeon. 23 Musical note; 24 Southeast 26 Ami 27 Entrances. SO One who frosts S3 To make amends. &4 Mora&s. 36 Dog house 38,To concur. 39 Mineral spring. 40 Northeast. 41 Sash. Answer to Previous Fizste m 1LIEIE I rgF10lftElSTL a l kIsJIm o a W 6 g g : a e TpW1tIt.ieN M3ggT. , draojL LEEOE JifBlJM . Bffi J f. i FOREST . SSMS ; lTTi.1 ygE.W' ipTert ?ISIv1eWtw 44 Eccentric. 49 Beer. Bl Water scorpion. 53 Hindu. 54 Melody. 55 Ozone. 56 Type standard. 57 Note in scale 68 Ocean. r 59 Goodyear invented rubber. 60 Rubber port in Brazil. VIATICA l 1 Tajnroy, strainer 2 To introduce. 3 Network. 4 Pitcher. 5 Engraves. 6 Wings 7 Soft mud. 8 Consumer. 9 Scatters. 10 Cowl 11 Shaft part T 12 World 13 West Point student 24 Saturates. 25iTwo.hajBded as m&n 28 To. put on. 29 Wayside j hotels, 81 Birds' prison. 32 To sin. 33 Rubber man facturing center. 3,5 South American Amer-ican rubber comes from ; specie ot - 3T Sheet tin, 42 Escort 43 Tfrobe? tree. 45 Branches 46 Form ol "be" 47 Egyptian river 48 Pleased 49 Region 50 Prevaricator 52. part of circle 54 Snake l - - - 8 We Buy Furniture For Cash 4 Large Overstuffed LEATHER ROCKER LEATHER DAVENETTES Used up LIVING ROOM SETS A i oVW RANGES $H41o7 Isrrf - M T 9 mm BABY CARRIAGES 0V5) WASH STANDS $2.95 a New CIRCULATORS, C'O gift W Set Up Complete . . V5'UI gt "Where You Save" H -5 -rv - - 551 sg:J L) ) 55 - ? YJ f 51 w HQlIywood The Round - Up (Copyright by United Press) HOLLY WOQP, Oct, 24 (UJi) The "Goldwyn girtf' polished up their dancing shoes todayfor their first flit Into motion: pictures. The girlat "were named. -by and picked by Professor SarooMwyn to make theirr debut 4n Eddie Can? tor's nxt - flicker, KSboot the Chutes.' ireetor Norman Taurog collaboratedt on the seUona. The winners: - - Vicki Vann, PhUadelphilt? Gail Sheridan, Seattle; Gail Goodson, Los Angeles; Eleanor HunUey, Fort Smith, Ark.; Dorothy BeUe Dugan, Denver; Marcia Sweet, New York; Mary Gwynne, Trenton, Tren-ton, N. J.; Charlotte Russell, Woodland, Calif.; Blanca Vischer, Guatemela City; Eugene Falk-enberg, Falk-enberg, Los Angeles; Elaine Johnson, Salem, N. D., and Anya Taranda, former New York show girl. Louis Gresa musical director and arranger ' fop Eddie Cantor, was recovering today from pain-i.ul pain-i.ul bums, suffered when he res cued his pet shepherd dog from his blazing apartment. Awakening in a cloud of smoke, GresS dashed out of the apartment apart-ment but returned to retrieve his pet. He was burned about the hands, head and face. Baroness Carla Jenssen, Danish writer, had nothing but an attorney's attor-ney's bill to show today for a $730,000 plagiarism suit she prosecuted prose-cuted against RKO studios. Superior Judge Carl A. Stutsman Stuts-man denied her claim for damages in a picture she contended was based upon two of her own stories Grace Moore, opera-screen, singer, sing-er, fell $98,5JCK behindr in let commission com-mission payments according tp a recovery suit filed today by Frank Orsatti, her former agent. Or-satti Or-satti claimed he- has obtained $100,000 worth film assign- meats for the singer in the past two years and has been paid only $1,500 in commissions. FOB BROWN? CRUST ON BREAD Brush your loaf of bread with meljted shortening, before baking to get a fine even brown crust. I I 310316 WEST CENTER PHONE 25 First Men Black, Is New Theory PARIS, Oct. 24 (U.R) Some scientists sci-entists timidly advanced the theory today that the first men were black, not white. These black men suposedly lived in the once flourishing country that is now the Sahara desert. The theory was based on findings find-ings of Henri Lhote, young French explorer who has returned from a six-year exploration in which he covered 25,000 miles by camel, criss-crossing the heart of the Sahara. He went for the French government and the Museum of Natural history. His exploration of the "desert within a desert" filled in one of the last blank spots on the map of Africa. Lhote found 14 Neolithic skeletons skele-tons of gigantic black men in this desert of deserts where now there is not a single sign of life. He is convinced the desert has been there only a comparatively short time and that it was once a flourishing rich country. With the 14 skeletons Lhote found many tools, weapons and bones of animals long extinct These prove, he said, that fertile fields and abundant vegetation once covered the miles where now only sand blows. The land was occupied by one of the world's earliest tribes of men who were definitely negroes, he contends. Fii OUT 3 BE DAV Clean Oufe 15 MOes of Kidney Tube. Nature ' put over 15 miles of tiny tubes and, niters .in your, kidneys to strain the: wast matter out of the blood." Kidneys, ahotild pass 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than S pounds of waste,, matter. - When the passing of water la scanty, with 'smarting' and burning, the 15 miles of kidney tubes may need flushingrout This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nighis, swelling, pufflness under the eyes and dizzi- DCS 3 IX kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your body may take up some of these poisons causing serious trouble. Don't wait! Ask your dfuggisf for Doan's Pills, which have been used successfully by millions of people for over 40 years. Their iHvs hannv rpHpf and helr the kidneys to flush out 3 pounds a day. to bring V0U TOUGHER LONG WEARING a r Mpaimit iow- f V oot (eauaed I aS aepafatloni Tl "S1TI TTVi hall IotoSo 0 66-millioo annual tire test miles prove that you get more much more for your money in U. S. Royal Extra mileage of Ttmpfrtd Rubber 84 greater protection against high-speed blowouts thanks to the Safety-Bonded body with its Inverted Safety Breaker Surest, safest non-skid with the Cog-wheel Tread Let us show you bow to cut tirt com coda! TIKE REPAIRING USED TIRES Specially equipped to Repair 32x6 truck tires. ran GOOD USED TIRES - VULCANIZING PHONE 260 121 WEST FIRST NORTH East of Fire Station Provo, Utah ttTT OhVrV sss roo gr .... ' , 1 QT3iWorali a 4 o AVAILABLE VARIETIES Muscatel Sherry Angelica An-gelica Port Tokay. In quart and gallon sizes. te i mm ' i t' fit : Now Offered at NEW LOW PRICES AVAILABLE ALSO: Famous Cameo cognac-type cognac-type brandy in pints and fifths. LIGHTED HOUSE NUMBER The new illuminated number plate to put over your door will save your friends a good deal of nerve strain on dark or gloomy nights. This one has white four-inch four-inch numerals and is covered with opal glass painted black. An electric elec-tric lamp is placed in a box in back and controlled by a switch in the hall. &m x$xsf)iK hois 0L 9 MMMl 4 twttll a That Anderson's Is the Place to Buy That USED CAR Priced for Pall Cleanup 1928 Chev Sedan 1930 Chev Sedan 1929 Ford Coupe, . 1929 Ford Coach 1929 Ford Sedan 1930 Ford Coach 1929 Dodge Sedan 1929 Olds Coach 1927 Chev Sedan $1145 $245 $145 $E50 $235 $175, $1175 $45 TRUCKS 19IS1 Ford 112 ton, long wheel &99Cf base yoa) 192dFord 60ff l2ton ..' ?Oj) !WotANDERSOHS 1 rrhvn7 I i ( Only a Few Days Left for You to Buy Merchandise at These Ridiculous LOW PRICES. Balance of Goods Left Will Soon Be Shipped to Salt Lake So Buy Now While You Can LARGE TURKISH HAND TOWELS 15c and 20c Size MEN'S HEAVY WOOLEN HOSE 25c Values ; . . . HEAVY OLD-STYLE DOUBLE BACK L. D. S. GARMENTS go at LADIES' FANCY RAYON PAJAMAS $1.50 values SPECIAL LOT OF MEN'S OXFORDS and SHOES only Extra Special Lot of Men's and Boys' Fine DRESS CAPS, Values to $1.00 T " "" rT i """ " "' i mm. i 11 " Men's Heavy Men's Heavy Boys DreSs, School Ladies' Cotton Slips Work Sox Boot Sox SHIRTS Rayon Slips For Ladies 9t 35c 39c 25c "rTTTm" mfTTT'T ammm "MMIMHHIia Men's Button or Men's $1.00 Grade Ladies & Children s Rayon L D g Pullover Union Suits Undies Oxfords Garments Sweaters 9 aSc fenor $1,00 0nly 59c I - m 9c .. 15c 90c 79c $1139 25c 45c 35c SPECIAL LOT OF LADIES' DOLLAR DRESSES go at MEN'S OR LADIES' L. D. S. GARMENTS, New Style only MEN'S HEAVY FLANNELETTE SHIRTS, AA. A Real $1.25 Value CafUv LADIES' FULL FASHIONED ALL SILK DRESS HOSE .. mffS' LADIES' SLIPPERS and OXFORDS Values to $3.00 A Wonderful Buy Men's Leatherette SHEEP SKIN LINED COATS, $5.49 Values $a.oo $3.33 ii M I U rJ Ml I W t l If 5 Children's Slippers and Oxfords Only 79c Ladies' Flannel Night Gowns 69c Men's $2.95 Cord Pants $a98 Children's Anklets 55t Ladies' $1.95 Dresses Ohly... Sewing lhread 100 Yard fl Spool ....... HC Wonderful Lot of Children's Dresses 49c Men's $1.00 Grade Polo Shirts 69c " Men's $1.50 Dress 'Shirts 88c l Special lot of Men's Work Pants Dept. Store !68 ViU Cfertlir Si . PEQYQ. |