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Show PAtJRSIX Charge Reduced in -Rail Theft Case George Faulkner, William Hicks and L. C. Gammon of Provo were fean(AtiJ J -.4.1 i uiwv.cu w bia iuuui.ua JU L11C trtov. 4Tji ji. w vuuuijr jaii wuu luur muuuia suspended and a stay of execution until Oc'.uber 25, when they pleaded plead-ed guilty to theft of 22. rails from the Utah Fire Clay company. ' Gammon said Thursday thati the rails were taken by mistake K and when it was discovered that fciey belonged to the Fire Clay company rather than in an abandoned workings, a full settlement was made with the parties concerned. The charge was reduced from a felony to a misdemeanor. The men were originally charged with grand- larceny. A r "My Song is of Dodge says MARION T ALLEY, Tjovety Opera Star now starring in "Follow Your Heart", a . Republic Production . Z9& I instinctively like beauty and style... and the handsome ne"w Dodge with its lovely appointed inteiior and smart lines, appeals to me immeasurably. No wonder it is acclaimed for its lavish beauty , . it's much more expensive expen-sive looking thah it is. 1 was surprised at the really low price . . . . . 4 pleased with the many expensive-car expensive-car features for one's safety and .comfort .com-fort , . . this extra attention to riding enjoyment makes long trips easy . . On a recent trip from Kansas City tc Los Angeles, I enjoyed every minute . . . and was not at all tired after a long day of driving. V And with all this luxury ... at so low a price ... I was quite surprised to note the remarkable savings on gas and oiL For a combination of beauty, style and money-saving features, it seems to me that it would be hard to surpass this handsome new Dodge. , NEW LOW FIRST COST $ and up, Lit Prices t Factory, DecroiC NOW Q ONLY, Easy terms ctadty arranged t fit your budget, at lowcst tfcrevfb Commercial Credit Cempaai DODGE Dtvitf U of Ckryiltr Cerfioratitu NAYLOR AUTO CO. 490 West Center, Provo ml I "1 . 1 . I. '. s i fit 4fr4m' Seven Crown Blended Whiskey. The liwight whijkey 1a thii prouci is 4 years old 3Ws straisht whiskey ana byye neutral spirits distilled from grain. P Seagram-Distillers Corp. Executive V .-: J " ' 'PVV ""y'-CL ' " .' : i-v:-.-.v-YH-i:",'---:-''-':':'- ention REACH ACCORD ON PLATFORM (Continued from Page One) iZXnX hv. AriUT- i O - - fi W W 111 T v cation of civil and criminal laws for the protection of small business. busi-ness. At the same time, it was understood under-stood the controversy over whether wheth-er the party should recommend a constitutional amendment, if necessary, to permit regulation of hours and wages for labor had moved nearer an accord. The plank approved by President Roosevelt was understood to avoid specific mention of the possibility of amending the constitution. BY JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright 19S6Ty United Press) PHILADELPHIA, June 25 (U.P The Democratic policy drafters broke up an all-night meeting at dawn today without completing agreement on a platform endorsing endors-ing the New Deal program and pledging its continuance. Their faces lined with fatigue, but their lips tightly sealed against discussion of the tentative platform plat-form approved by President Roosevelt, the dozen members of the resolutions sub-committee charged with writing the party planks straggled out of a seventh floor hotel room after an eight hour session that blocked plans to. complete their work before noon. To Meet Later They decided to meet again later this morning and said they still hoped to smooth out their differences in time to get the platform before the tonight as scheduled. convention ! Despite the insistence of Chairman Chair-man Robert F. Wagner of New York, that smooth progress was being made on the platform drafting, draft-ing, it was understood the chief difficulties centered around whether wheth-er to write a plank specifically proposing a constitutional amendment amend-ment on hours and wages, if necessary. neces-sary. Persistent reports circulated that the suggestions of President j ROosevelt failed to mention an ! amendment specifically, but that there would be another attempt I this morning by advocates of such j a plank to get at least a conces- sion in the wording of the paragraph para-graph which would strengthen the 90 PROOF It . . 1 .' !. . . 1 ! 1-. l ..... gram's Five Crown Blended Whiskey. Tb straighc whiskey in this product is 4 years old 20 straight whiskey Md 80 neu tral spiriu distilled from grain. Offices: New York Conv j KQB1NSON 1 m f y ffi fll II A 11 ill Chairman party's stand. Wagner Would not confirm the reports. The all-night sessioin of the committee was one of the highlights high-lights of the convention, following a series of routine develODments which swunS the PP toward the nomination of President Roose velt and Vice President John Nance Garner and the climatic acceptance ac-ceptance speech of the president at a great open air demonstration in Franklin Field Saturday night. The developments included: 1 The rules committee arranged ar-ranged to report to the convention conven-tion today, probably favoring abrogation ab-rogation of the two-thirds rule. There will be a minority report by southern delegates which may lead to a bitter floor fight over whether the historic rule will be abolished. 2 The committee on permanent perma-nent organization caused confusion confus-ion in procedure by delaying its report due to a dispute, thus making it impossible to go through with the formality of electing elect-ing permanent officers, including Senate Majority Leader Joseph T. Robinson as permanent chairman last night. Robinson, however, was recognized as a delegate from Arkansas and delivered his speech a strongly worded attack on the Republican platform and the Republican nominee, Gov. Alf M. Landon. 3 Leaders said that President Roosevelt's name might be put in nomination tonight as scheduled if the platform tangle is cleared in time. A vote would not be taken, however, until Friday night. 4 Dr. Francis E. Townsend, leader of the $200-a-month pension movement, cast an ominous shad ow over the convention when he i appeared in the press section at -f the convention last night. A , brooding, white-haired figure, he i watched proceedings intently j but said he was there for "the i side show." It was reported he ! was about .ready to endorse the j Lemke third party movement. 5 National young Democrats : joined in the movement to draft ' Gov. Lehman to run again for : the governorship of New York. The governor's strength as a vote-getter vote-getter was considered a valuable asset for the New Deal in the doubtful Empire state. 6 Sen. Ellison D. Smith of South Carolina, who walked out of the convention yesterday when a negro minister said the invocation, invoca-tion, will be back in the delega- i t i a SEAGRAM'S FIVE AND SEVEN WHISKIES SUNSET HIKE ' FfllDAY UIRIIT EvefydH Invited tfpartlc pate In the "Sunset Hike'1 which will be revived Friday night, ac cording to EUgezie L; obertl, former for-mer coach jrigh ;Ypunir mi-venrity. mi-venrity. wb 1 in charge ' He .will be aasiated ;' by . members of fcia recreation class. - ' . The;. hikers will meet by the! xounuunin iront or ine uaucauon building, on the lower campus, at fl:45 p, mi From here theywill go to Eighth, Worth street. oA University Uni-versity ; avenue; whence . tbeycwlli turn west and go through the lots and fields untif the Provo river, if reached, ff ere a picturesque spot has been chosen for the: campf ire. The, route affords a cool, . shady trail and marvelous scenery. All along the trail songs and special features will be carried on. Every hiker should bring a light lunch which should include something some-thing to roast in the campfire. Various sports will be provided Lby this unique trekand the group wiu return aney tne muon nan risen. LAND PURCHASE TO BE The Resettlement Administration Administra-tion is prepared to consider offers of-fers of good land In Utah for the resettlement of 100 farm families, Jonathan Garst, regional director, announced today . Offers will be considered of land in Garfield, Piufe, Sevier, Sanpete, Juab and Utah counties. It must be good land with full water rights and in desirable locations, Mr. Garst said. There is no limitation as to the size of the track which will be considered. All offers will be considered on a competitive basis. Offers will be received at the Resettlement Administration office of-fice at 417 Boston Building, Sale Lake City, Utah. The land will be purchased under un-der a project approved at Washington Wash-ington for which $915,000 was allocated. The money will be used for an additional purchase of 4000 acres of aubmarginal land as well as for the purchase of good land. Th holdings of farm families .stranded on submarginal land incapable in-capable of yielding a livelihood will be purchased and retired to grazing or other uses. The program pro-gram calls for the resettlement on good land of 100 such families. The project, known officially as the Sevier Valley project, embraces em-braces the Sevier Valley In central cen-tral Utah, Sanpete, Juab and Utah counties. Swimming: Lessons Set Every Tuesday Every Tuesday beginning June 30, girls and women over 18 years of age will meet at North park for free swimming instructions. instruc-tions. Anyone interested should register with Jena V. Holland or Edith Fuller. The class begins at 7:30 p. m., and is part of the summer sum-mer recreation program for Provo. Other reports such as kickball, volleyball, softball, horseshoes, badminton and various games will be directed by Mrs. Holland, beginning begin-ning Friday, June 26. Many have already registered, and any girl wanting to participate partici-pate in these games should register regis-ter immediately and attend the class Friday, reports Mrs. Holland. Sarazen Near Top HOYLAKE, June 25 (UP) Cocky little Gene Sarazen of Brookfield. Center, Conn., winner in 1932, shot a par-breaking 73, one stroke under regulation figures, to put himself within striking distance of the leader in the opening round of the British Open Golf Championship Champion-ship today. SaVazen, dropping In putts from all angles and missing several long ones by Inches, went out over the Hoylake course In 35, one under un-der par, and then faltered slightly coming home and took a 38. FINED FOB SPEEDING For speeding 65 miles an hour south on University avenue, Gene Baker was fined $15 In city court Thursday by Judge D. R. Ellegrjt-son. Ellegrjt-son. He was arrested by Police Officer Fred Adamson. tion's section today. But he said he would leave again whenever a negro took part in the convention proceedings. j U- 4c Probate and Guardianship Notices i ' Consult County Clerk or tne J Respective Signers for Further 1 Information. j , NOTICE OF APPEAL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a meeting of the Board of Adjustment will be held In the city commissioners rooms, City and County Building, Monday, June 29, 1935 at 6:00 o'clock p. m. to hear petitions of Wesley Jense asking to build an addition to the home at 593 East l North St., to be used as a grocery and confectionery store. Ivan W. Young asking to build a home at 355 'East. 7th North within 7 feet of the property line on the West. R. K. Olson asking to build J20 tourist cabins and a gas and oil station at 1050 South. State Street, in Block 65 Plat "D", ALL. PERSONS INTERESTED will be heard at this meeting. BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT. Mary F. Smitn, Secretary. Pub. June 25, 1936. MADE .... i r s . : .'A::-J:f - r . A III I 1 5 VA v hkll AP l r fx l it " Jmv, t 1 $Jy?-A h His heavy gavel clanging down, Postmaster General James A. Farley, chairman of the Democratic national committee, is shown as he called the Democratic-national convention to order in its first session in Philadelphia. At the right is Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, permanent chairman of the conclave, as he looked out over the throng of delegates. Capone Remains In Vlcatraz Hospital ALCATRAZZ PRISON, Cal., June 25 il l?)- "Scarf ace Al" Capone, Ca-pone, one-time racket king of Chicago, still was confined to the Alcatraz prison hospital today, from wound suffered Tuesday when a fellow prisoner stabbed him in the back with a pair of scissors. It was reported that Mrs. Capone Ca-pone is planning an appeal to the federal government to have her husband transferred to another prison on the ground his life is in constant danger at Alcatraz, due to the asserted enmity of other inmates. LIGHTNING PLAYS FREAK IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, June 25 (UJ! Mrs. Arcfiie Halverson, housewife, today reported a freak bolt of lightning that stunned her, burned off her shoe laces at the metal, eyelets and left her uninjured. The first directory of London had a royal origin, being started ' by Charles I, who wanted a Its of citizens who could loan him money. 'Doctor9 Takes New Disguise V .V. W .-. . W . A" You might never recognize him , as the man who played the j -"Country Doctor," but it's ; really Jean Hersholt, famous , character actor, cleverly disguised dis-guised for a new role. His : bushy hair was plastered down-to down-to accommodate the wig, collodion col-lodion sprayed over strips of tissue held down his lower eyelids eye-lids to give him the appearance Of old age, then came- layers of grease paint and the artificial beard. He couldn't blink an eyt or crack a' smile. .SftW.. e 7?Z -x , , Telluride Motor Company ! Phone lOodv . 'Provo; Utah EMPLOYMENT STATUS BRIGHT Employment In Utah, county Is at its peak since August 1933. it is indicated by the National Reemployment Service p 1 ace-mente ace-mente which have been greater in June than in any month since the service was begun in August 1933. L. W. Mildenhall, manager of the service, said Wednesday that there had been 1000 placements made by Wednesday and that there will likely be over 100 more by the end of the montti. This will be an increase of more than 300 over the number in June 1935. There are a large number of orders for cherry pickers and other seasonal jobs which will swell the total to nearly 1200 by the last of the month. Of the placements made, 759 were in private jobs, mostly on farms, 160 on public jobs and 44 on Works Progress Administra- tion jobs. Most of the WPA workers wor-kers are merely re-assigned. In addition to these placements, there has also been approximately 30 clearance placements, through which workmen are sent out on such jobs as Moon Lake, big contracting con-tracting jobs and other work where special skilled work is required. re-quired. Much of the private employment employ-ment is in picking cherries, raspberries rasp-berries and strawberries and other such seasonal jobs. There is also some work in canning factories and in construction work. There is actually a scarcity in some lines, such as the. building trades. One carpenter reported Tuesday morning that he was available for work and had a job by noon the same day. Borah Defends His Right To Criticize WASHINGTON, June 25 U.n Sen. William E. Borah became more of a political enigma than ever today when he vigorously defended the right of New Dealers to criticize the supreme court and at the same time warned Republicans Re-publicans they may lose as many votes to the new union party as the Democrats. Borah, whose ideas of what the Republican platform should contain con-tain were somewhat different than thosevof .Gov. Ajf M. Ladon, has remained "on the fence" since the Republican convention, refusing to announce either outright support sup-port of the nominee or an outright out-right bolt. He remained steadfast in that refusal today, adding that he hadn't' even made up his mind whether to run for reelection to the Benate from Idaho. But he was forthright in his defense of the rights to criticize even the supreme court. The "tourist" Industry has fallen to the half million mark In France, as compared with 3,000,000 foreign for-eign visitors before the World war. t 111 1 7 PLANS STARTED FOR TiLIP HIKE -X 1 - . , (Continued from Page Dne) of the meeting -an dintroduced 20 persons who will be in charge of various functions. Brief talks were given by Claylwn Jenkins, executive secretary of the chamber cham-ber of commerce; Prof. E. H. Holt and Prof. Wilma Jeppson, of the Brigham Young university; Mayor Mark Anderson; R. W. Groo, superintendent sup-erintendent of the highway patrol and Supervisor Gurr of the Wasatch Was-atch National forest. , Several recreational development develop-ment are planned at Aspen Grove. Mr. Gurr told the group. He said that camping grounds will be provided on land adjacent to the grove and that such improvements im-provements as vollev ball and tennis ten-nis courts and softball grounds will be constructed. STOP CASH DISCOUNTS NEW YORK, June 25 r.P Cash discounts to purchasers of sugar will not be granted in the future unless invoices are paid on the due date because of the price discrimination bill recently enacted en-acted by congress, the Great Western Wes-tern Sugar Company announced today. Hxvmo two fits., in fact! For when you buy Hakes Lightweight Champion, there's no guessing about lit and comfort. You're measured two ways (for chest and trunk), and get a suit that tallies with both sixes 1 That's why Hakes doesn't clutch the crotch ... or sag under your armsl BUNCHING TMI BELT I Plratr el tail to a HAMES f" 1 Undershirt . . . tucks dp J p tnsida your shorts. And. speaking of shorts. HANES takos ta short-cake 1 HANES SHIRTS AP AND SHORTS OeO. Seme at 50c each Mose Lewis MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR Exclusive Dealer C Used and New Furniture Used Hardwood DRESSER Used 9x12 AXM1NSTER RUG o Used Mahogany W CHEST OF DRAWERS ... m Used Oak 81 DINING CHAIRS Kj Used KITCHEN ? HEATER (Jacket) . KJ Used OAK S DINING TABLES . . Used SANITARY COUCH 8 i m 3 in- -md wlST CENT Services Held For Susie O'Conner Funeral services for Mrs. Susie O'Connor were held Tuesday afternoon after-noon in the Fifth ward chapel. Mrs. Merline Turner was at the organ and played the processional and recessional. Bishop W. O. Facer presided. A vocal duet, "Lead Kindly Light," was rendered ren-dered by Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Young, accompanied by Miss Lula Jensen, and a vocal solo, "The Rosary.' was furnished by Ferris Edgley. accompanied by Mrs. Ruth P. Richan. Remarks were made by Kenneth Ken-neth Flygare, Mrs. Inez K. Allen and Bishop Facer. Albert Mabey opened with prayer, and the benediction bene-diction was offered by R. H. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Young sang "Perfect "Per-fect Day," accompanied by Miss Jensen, and Ferris Edgley and Ralpn Britsch sang "Abide With Me." The grave at the Provo city burial park was dedicated by Joseph Jo-seph Chamberlain of Salt Lake City. EASEMENT. GRANTED Mayor Mark Anderson was authorized by vote of the city commission Thursday morning to grant easement privileges to the Utah Power and Light company for their pole line over city property prop-erty ir Provo canyon. Aitd donl think, though, that the "Champ" is a skin-tight lit. There's enough "give" in its elastic-knit to let you bend or reach without being afraid youll break something. Mister, you can't lick the Lightweight Light-weight "Champ" lor comfort 1 See a Hakes Dealer today. P. H. Hones Knitting Co Winston-Salem. N.C 75 1 C fr knit, a this tie shoulder- button union-suits as Ulustratea ahoT. Seme SI BANES has othor liahtwoiaht knit suits, short sleeros with ankle, knoo. or throe-quarter throe-quarter legs tt to $1.35 FOR MEN AND BOYS FOR EVERY SEASON S3 :JlHu. LED AIT Bought, Sold, Exchanged $fl g(R Si ...... Each U 9S 17; U n U 17 Eh PHONE 25 3 9.7S I 6i t: ....... |