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Show PRO V O (UTAH) EV E N TNG HER A LP F R IDA Y, J UN E 12; 1 9 S 6 PAGE SIX ROOSEVELT HITS MONOPOLY EVIL (Continued from Page One) right defense of four years of experimentation ex-perimentation in economic reform and an answer to critics who have charged the administration with slowly strangling small private enterprise. The president lauded Texas leadership in anti-trust legislation and said: "You found that certain forms of monopoly the combinations of public- utilities and other businesses business-es which sought their own ends wereVundemocratic because they were bearing down heavily on their smaller competitors and on the people they served. Because of thi3 they were raking away opportunity. op-portunity. "Today we have restored democracy democ-racy in government. "We are in the process of restoring re-storing democracy in opportunity." opportun-ity." MY. Roosevelt said "the very nature of free government demands de-mands that there must be a line of defense held by the 3'eomanry of business and industry and agriculture." agri-culture." He warned that "any elemental policy, economic or political, which tends to eliminate these dependable depend-able defenders of democratic institutions, insti-tutions, and to concentrate control in the hands of a few, small powerful pow-erful groups, is directly opposed to the stability of government and to democratic government itself." it-self." Cemetery Services Held for Dr. Culmsee Graveside services lor Dr. L.. A. Cwlmset' of Nadu, father of Carlton Carl-ton Culmsee of the Brigham Young university faculty, were (( nductfd Fr iday morning at 11 o'clock, with Bishop Wilbur Sow-imi.s Sow-imi.s conducting. lr. Culm.'ice died at his home late Saturday night of cerebral hemorrhage. FunVral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon after-noon in the Methodjst, church at Milford. Musical numbers vere given by the " Y" faculty chorus under direction di-rection of Prof. William F. Hanson. Han-son. Dr. Carl F. Eyring offered the invocation and remarks were given by Prof. J. M. Jensen. Bishop Sowards dedicated the rave. The Hatch Mortuary was in charge of the services. Last 2 BIG FEATURES! EDWARD G. -in- "BULLETS or BALLOTS" with JOAN BLONDELL Second Feature! CHARLES "BI DDY" ROGERS - JUNE CLYDE uDANCEnBAND" and IBAKEII(MKrir In Casfln Starts SATURDAY A CARNIVAL OF COMEDY...whena( charming ex-husband y . . . who wants to f- main one s MEIVYM DOUGLAS BORAH REMAINS QUESTION MARK (Continued Irom Page One) to producers of this country than a pledge to return to the gold standard." At a press conference he declined declin-ed to say: Whe.uer he would support the Landon candidacy actively. For whom he would vote in the coming election. Whether he would run for reelection re-election this fall when his term expires. The Veteran Progressive was as satisfied wijli the planks to which he gave his greatest consideration con-sideration during his stay in Cleveland. Cleve-land. '1 am quite in harmony," he said, "with Ci foreign policy and monopoly planks and the omission omis-sion of any pledge to return to the gold standard." With some emphasis, Borah insisted he had given "absolutely no assurance whatever," to Lan-don Lan-don supporters that he would take the stump in behalf of the candidate. candi-date. "I do not care to comment upon Governor Landon s message to the convention. I am not clear as to what it means. If k' means he is for the gold standard, of course, i am wholly in disagreement with :avor, as 1 understand it, of re-that, re-that, but he says he is not in turning jo the gold standard 'unless 'un-less it can be done without penal-.zing penal-.zing our democratic economy and without injury to our producers of agriculturaXjiroducts.' "But it cannot be done without both. There can be no greater threat to the producers of this country than a pledge to re'jurn to the gold standard, and it was one of the great contributing causes of the utLr demoralization demoraliza-tion of agriculture, as well as to the general economic breakdown. "As to my failure to obtain the nomination, I need hardly mention men-tion k because I can say with entire candor that I was not surprised at the action of the convention." Even Borah's plans for seeking reelection were kept secret. Observers Ob-servers believe he may face a and the outcome conceivably might hinge on the decision he makes with regard to supporting support-ing the Republican ticket. Asked whether he tnough President Presi-dent Roosevelt would be re-elected he replied: "I think we should wait to see what happens." "Do you think the par:y has been satisfactorily revitalized?" "That remains to be seen." The vice-presidential nomination nomina-tion of Frank Knox was announced announc-ed during the interview and Borah expressed himself satisfied with this selection. I I Day! ROBINSON LOVELY LADIES' DIAMOND RING jr. (fj? MiTT'" 1 i z 'Gr v KIDDIES TO APPEAR iri PAnAt'OUIlT L. ,,,11. 1 i...t ',-f. 1 1 ' iiin),Hi.,.,t l-fi.-Mitfi .T.ir. " These two little cuties, Ginger Nielsen and Dixie Loveless will be the youngest performers in the dance review to be seen Saturday night on the Paramount stage under the direction of Evelyn Hair. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nielsen and Mir. and Mrs. George Loveless, respectively. DANCE REVIEW SET SATURDAY Climaxing a season of outstanding outstand-ing accompliments in the art of dancing, Miss Evelyn Hair, youthful youth-ful dance instructor of Provo will jjresent her students on the Paramount Para-mount theater stage Saturday afternoon and evening. The juvenile groups will appear at the matinee performance, and the older students will demonstrate demon-strate their ability in ballroom, tap and acrobatic numbers at the .evening show. Miss Hair, while only 16 years of age, is recognized as a dancer I and instructor of unusual ability, j She attended the Lincoln high Lschool and for the past year has been a student at the B. Y. U. Miss Hair delights in teaching little children. She is particularly interested in acrobatic dancing and in her star acrobat, Ora Thompason. She plans to leave soon to study in the east, but will reopen her Leuana School of Dance immediately utfm her return. re-turn. Miss Venice Hansen is Miss Harris " accompanist and has assisted as-sisted in great measure in bringing bring-ing about her success. Two splendid feature pictures, James Oliver Curwood's "The Country Beyond," starring RoT chelle Hudson, Paul Kelly and "cJuok" the dog hero of "Call of the Wild," and "Little Miss Nobody," No-body," with Jane Withers, assisted as-sisted by a strong cast. SERVICES SET FOR MARY ANN WILLIAMS Graveside services for Mrs. Mary Ann Williams, 80, of Salt Lake City, formerly of Provo. will be held at the Provo city burial park Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Williams, a widow of William Wil-liam E. Williams, died at her home, 529 East Fourth North street, Tuesday noon. She lived in Provo for 35 years and has manv friends here. Surviving are four sons and three daughters, 35 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Services will be held in Salt Lake City before bringing the body to Provo. High School Summer Classes Start Monday Classes for senior high school students will be conducted during the summer, for a six-weeks period per-iod at the Brigham Young university. univer-sity. Students should register Monday morning. High school credit will be given to those who complete the course. The students have the privilege of participating in the regular university recreational .and social program, according to C. LaVar Jensen, director. A wide variety of courses is open to students who may register. Students are invited in-vited to attend from anywhere in the west. PARAMOUNT I ' i II LAN DON, KNOX GOP NOMINEES (Continued from Page One) ing these efforts finally were dropped. Vandenberg Declines John D. M. Hamilton. Landon manager, said: "The race is wide open." Permanent Chairman Bertrand H. Snell of New York called the delegates Co order and with most of them still unaware of developments, develop-ments, ordered an immediate call of the roll for vice presidenital nominations. Delegates still were expecting that Vandenberg would yield and allow himself to be drafted. A floor boom was underway for Knox, but largely contingent upon Vanden berg's withdrawal. Minor candidates were presented present-ed in impromptu speeches amid jeers of delegates who were unable un-able to determine from the lengthy references to the "man who" and "boyhood hardships" just what candidate was being offered. Then came the stunning climax. Michigan announced it would cast its 38 votes for Vandenberg. Delegates cheered. But Snell raised his gavel and smacked hard for silence. Statement Read "I have been asked to read the following note from Sen. Vandenberg," Vanden-berg," he announced. A hush fell over the vast, barn-like structure where bleary - eyed delegates p-roned in the searine elare of the Kleig lights to make out what was going on. The note was brief. Vandan-bere Vandan-bere simply announced: "If mv name is proposed for vice president, please say to the convention that I wish it to be withdrawn. This is conclusive. "These Three" Has Three Great Stars "These Three," Samuel Gold-wyn's Gold-wyn's powerful new screen drama, brings Miriam Hopkins, Merle Oberon and Joel McCrea to the Paramount theater opening Sun- dav. . The most talked-about story ot the year, this Lillian Hellman screen play depicts how a whispering whisp-ering campaign growing out of a child's malicious lie nearly wrecked wreck-ed the lives- of three innocent people. The drama is laid in a small girls' school run by two young college women, Martha Dobie (Miriam Hopkins) and Karen Wright (Merle Oberon). Both fall in love with Joseph Cardin, a young local doctor (Joel McCrea) but Martha, seeing that he loves Karen, conceals her affection. Mary Tilford, the school's problem prob-lem child, resenting punishment for wrongdoing, runs away from school, concocting a vicious lie involving, the three adults as her reason. As a result Martha, Karen Kar-en and Joe become the center of an ugly scandal. The school is lost and the romance is broken. The situation seems desperate 1 until the unexpected turn of events brings the truth to light and the story ends happily. Twelve-year-old Bonlta Granville Gran-ville is cast as the trouble-making child, and others prominent in the cast are Catherine Doucet, Alma Kruger, Marcia Mae Jones, Car-mencita Car-mencita Johnson and Walter Bren-nan. Bren-nan. Begins SUNDAY The Star of "Dark Angel" and the Star of "Barbary Coast," in The Most Talked of Picture of the Year! DAIICE REVIEW " " 1 I 11 SUMMER SCHOOL STARTS MONDAY (Continued from Page One) sentatives on the faculty. They are Eugene L. Roberts, associate professor of physical education, and Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck, director di-rector of character research and professor of philosophy and psychology. psy-chology. Other visiting faculty members are: Dr. Edward Davidson, literary liter-ary critics, poet and lecturer; Dr. L. John Nuttall, Jr., superintendent superintend-ent of the Salt Lake City public schools; Dr. Victor Bohet, processor proces-sor of English, university of Liege, Btlgium; R. C. He;dloff, attistant professor physical education, edu-cation, University of Virginia; J. C. Moffitt, principal of the Pruvo iMy Vign schoc; Jack Rhein.iaid. pilcssional dancing insti uctj-. 'os .Alleles, Calif., and Dr. rlvix y Newman of the Brooklyn society for F tiiical Cu'ture. W. P. A. Broadcast On June 20 from 2 p. m. to 2:30 p. m. Mountain time, KDYL will broadcast a program being released on a national hook-up This program is a nation-wide WPA staff meeting and will feature fea-ture Harry L. Hopkins And WHERE CITY-WIDE BUCK- Register Now at the PARAMOUNT! Attend Either Theatre If tin R2aiy TODAY and A GIRL... HER MAN... AND THE FIGHTING DOG OF "CALL OF THE WILD " . . . on the trail of a killer in the Canadian Northland! North-land! N Jlfrerdinrccd's 1 rocheueIiudson PAUL KELLY ROBERT Kf NT 3-TW jOgden livestock! OGDE1N, June 11 LE (USDA) Hogs: receipts 100, for market. Best butchers 10 cents higher, undertone steady, early top 10.20 on car medium weights, medium to good 9:10 to 10.10, under weights, medium to good 9.10 to 10.10, under weights and heavies $9 down; packing sows 6.75 to 7.50. Cattle: Receipts 150, for market. mar-ket. Steady, few lots medium to good local steers 6.25-7.00; plain heifers 5.00 to 6.00,' few good to 6.75, best cows 4.75-5.00; plain kincis 4.25-4.50, cutter grades monthly 3.50 down; bulls 4.25-5.00. 4.25-5.00. Sheep: receipts 4500, includes 3955 for market and 545 through. No early sales in car-lot division, best drivein lambs valued 10.00 to 10.25, few mixed lots Wednesday Wednes-day 9.25-10.00; ewes 3.00-3.25. Markets At A Glance BY UNITED PRESS Stocks irreguiarly lower in moderate trading. Bonds: Higher. Curb stocks mixed. Foreign exchange: Sterling firm; Francs a'j gold point. Cotton unchanged to 1 point , higher. Grains fractionally lower. Rubber 3 to 6 points higher. TEACHER ACCEPTS CALL FOR MISSION Zelma Winterton, popular instructor in-structor in English, French and journalism at Provo high school, left Provo Thursday for a short term mission for the L. D. S. church in Canada. Miss Winterton will labor in the Canadian mission nntil September 1. when the school term begins at Provo high. The Canadian mission will be familiar ground to Miss Winter-ton, Winter-ton, since she was born in Canada. Can-ada. Her thorough knowledge of French is expected to prove valuable valu-able inasmuch as three fourths of the people of Montreal, for instance, use the French language. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winterton of 159 North Fourth East street, Miss Winter-ton Winter-ton has taught at the Provo high school the past four years since being graduated from Brigham Young university, where she excelled ex-celled in scholarship. NOW- We 0)UUUUU and Provo9 s Leading Theatres! fi&e2e2ve Awan?nl atf EnttDnei? ITlhieatoeJ SATURDAY! ON the Stage TONIGHT at 9: 15 Paramount's NEW SERIES AMATEUR CONTESTS 6 Talented Acts! in Conjunction with Buck-Nite Hit No. 2 F n 4 gBs.or;5S5l WITHERS Special Attraction! SATURDAY Mat. and Eve. The Season's First Dance Revue Presented-by MISS EVELYN HAIR NE17 SERVICE STATION HERE Equipped wiyk the latest devices de-vices for lubrication and the general needs of the motorist, the Riverside service station Twelfth North and Fifth West will be opened to the public Saturday by jhe Shell Oil company, according to Mrs. Cora G. Wilson, district manager. The station, said to be one. of the most up-to-date in Provo, will be managed by Charles Duncan, former operator of the Roberts hotel service sta'Aon. The rustic log house design gives the station sta-tion a pleasing exterior. Special inducements for the motorists mo-torists of Provo have been made for Saturday and Sunday and the public is invited to pay a visit jj the new station. BONUS BONDS TO BE DELIVERED (Continued from Page One) Monday on their regular delivery schedule. If the veteran is not home, delivery will be made the following day. The bonds will arrive by registered regis-tered mail, and must be received and signed for by the veterans themselves. If the veteran is not personally known to the mail carrier, car-rier, he must furnish personal identification by means of other persons known to the carrier. "Don't call at the postoffice for vour bonds," says the postmaster. "They will not be in the office. The carriers will be delivering all the bond." The postmaster requested that the veterans be at their homes Monday night after 4 o'clock until their bonds have been delivered. As a further accommodation to the veterans, assistance will be given free of charge to those who desire to cash their bonds. Postmaster Post-master Dangerfield has made arrangements ar-rangements to take care of such veterans at the Central school building, on Tuesday, June 16, from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. Two members mem-bers of the service committee of the American Legion will be present pres-ent to assist the postmaster in taking care of the needs of those veterans who desire to convert one or more of their $50 bonds into J cash. A receipt will be issued for the bonds and a check wall be mailed to the veteran from Salt Lake City in such cases. There will be no charges and no fees for this service, says Postmaster Dangerfield. Dan-gerfield. Veterans who can are urged to keep the bonds as an investment. They bear simple interest at 3 per cent per annum. Have Recip ro 0 NITE REIGNS SUPREME! PROVO - TODAY & SAT. Adults 15c TWO BIG HITS! Hit One! A Reporter and His Pal Get the Low-down on a Desperate Gang of Silk Thieves ! with LAWRENCE GREY FUZZY KNIGHT J. FarreU MacDonald SHEILA MANNERS IP1 RETURNING SUNDAY EDDIE CANTOR in "STRIKE ME PINK" and "PROFESSIONAL SOLDIER"" - VICTOR McLAGLEN FIVE INJURED AT SPRINGVILLE SPRINGVILLE Erie Boorman, Springville high school athlete, was one of five persons injured in an automobile accident at noon Thursday at the corner of Second South and Second East streets. Roy Baxter of Salt Lake City was the most seriously injured, sustaining a fractured shoulder and severe cuts on his face and body, and possible internal injuries. injur-ies. Ted Larson, SpringvlUe, who was riding in the Baxter machine, suffered body cuts, bruises and shock Dell Young of Salt Lake City drove the other car, and was slightly injured. H. S. Young. 10, his son. suffered a fractured rib and bruised leg. Mr. Boorman was in his car. Girl Hurt in Crash Mildred Williams, 18-year-old Spanish Fork girl, suffered a wrenched back in a hit and run automobile accident Thursday night on the state highway near Pleasant Grove. Miss Williams was driving south when her car was struck by another an-other car. The unknown driver slowed down then speeded away, she reported to the county sheriff's sher-iff's office. DANCE . . Every Wednesday and Saturday Night at the RAINBOW GARDENS with HOWARP KEARNS and His Music ciiy! AWARD 11 DIAMOND RING! Purchased from W. E. MITCHELL, Jeweler Plus Hit Two! HARRY CAREY in "ACES WILD" THREE! "CUSTER'S LAST STAND" FOX MOVIETONE NEWS V |