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Show SECTION TWO . PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD -THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER .29,. 1938 PAGE ONE NAZI SPYING SEEN IN UTS. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 U.R) John C. Metcalfe, agent for the house committee-investigating un-American un-American activities, charged today that Nazi 'adherents have obtain ed secret Construction plans for U- S. battleships. Metcalfe, former Chicago newspaperman news-paperman who became a committee commit-tee agent, disclosed activities of German-American bund members, charging:- 1. The bund already is advertising advertis-ing an Oct. 2 celebration of Adolf Hitler's acquisition of the Sudet-enlands, Sudet-enlands, although the Sudetenlands have not yet been acquired. 2. The bund members consider themselves the same type of minority min-ority as the German inhabiting Czechoslovakia's Sudetenlands. 3. Nazi agents have acquired secret battleship plans and even have been assigned toge on trial runs of the latest type battleships of the U. S. navy, v 4. That the German-American bund can muster 5,000 storm troopers within its own ranks and plans to draft such mgiw "for a sabotage machine ant"Hpy net" in event of a German-United States war. KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS ACIDS Help IS Miles of Kidney Tube Flush Out Poisonous Waste lt-vou have an fi'fM of arid waste in yinu blood, your 15 miles o kidney tubes may bt over-worked. Thw tiny filters and tubes ar working day and night to help Nature rid yom fcystrm of poisonous waste. When functional kidney disorder permit poisonous matter to remain in the blood, you won't feel well. This may cause nagging barkache, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dissineaa. If you have trouble with frequent or scanty passages with smarting and burning, there may be something some-thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder. Kidneys may need help the same as bowels, o ask your druggist (or Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They gire happy relief and will help the I J mi lea of kidney tubes flush out poisonoui waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills. adv. H6wtbiBe;a J itterbug Ghdmpipn .yyyy : s . ' ' , - yf, ' , 1 t . ,- ' v - , ' ' '''!' y " S. 4 f ' V ' i ' v ' v This is the dance that won the jitterbug contest in the American Legion stadium in Los Angeles as thousands of swing-mad cats, alligators, etc., cheered. Pattie Lacy and Ray Hersch ate th youngsters. They got themselves untangled in time to receive the honors. THIS IS THE END CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Sept. 29 Boh Castelo, Illlno.s en, ranks with the university's three per cent in scholarship. fl "l SENS ATIONAL OFFER ENDS OCT. 1ST With very Monarch Range purchased pur-chased from one of the Seven Busy D. T. R. Stores before October Oc-tober 1st, will be included 16 SQUARE YARDS of Lovely , Felt Base PRINT LINOLEUM! If you rib not need the linoleum, lino-leum, you may receive a Beautiful 32-Pc. Dinner set or an equivalent value in other merchandise. REMEMBER ! This Offer Ends Oct. 1st 16 Sq. Yards LINOLEUM With Every Purchase Monarch Range (icnuine MONARCH Coal Itanire and Premium - - - As Low As $07.50 Healthy Matron Is Found Slain HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 29 (U.F) The body of Mrs. Ruth Vorhees, 43, wealthy matron whose home is in the exclusive Toluca lake residential district, was found early today on the floor of her bedroom. Her head had been shattered shat-tered by a shotgun blast. Police immediately started a search for a man they described as a former convict. They said Mrs. Vorhees, recently, had told. I the man she intended to have nothing more to do wtih him. Mrs. Vorhees returned home late. Her neighbors in the swanky North Hollywood lakeshore district, dis-trict, where Mary Astor and other movie stars make their homes, saw the lights go out and then heard a gunshot. They called police po-lice without investigating Homicide Detectives Roy Giese and Ed Romero said the gun apparently ap-parently had been fired at close range. It was not found. The killer apparently entered the home during the evening and waited in the bedroom for her to return, police said. G00T1! REPORTS ; ON CONVENTION SPANISH FORK Past ' Com-' mander John 'EL Booth of the American Legion, department of Utah, .was the .speaker at the" Ki wants dub luncheon and meeting meet-ing Monday night at the Swensor cafe. Mr. Booth gave - an - In4 structive report on the recenf American -Legion convention In Los Angeles and - called part&u lar attention to the continued ef-l forts of the American Legion td secure the "Universal . Draft," iri; case of war not only man-powei should be drafted but wealth and industry as well. President Allen G. Brockbank presided at the meeting which was well attended: TRADE IN YOUR OLD RANGE! Apply the Liberal Allowance On the Purchase Price of Your New Monarch! You will be surprised how much we can allow you for that old kitchen range! This allowance will help bring your payments down where you will never notice the strain on your bank iccount: You Cannot Buy a Monarch For LessIoney Than at Dixon-Taylor-RusseirsJ "Every Monarch User a Satisfied User" is Our Motto! Dixon - Taylor - Russell Graduate Gains Master's Degree Norman Wilson of New Orleans, la., has recently passed examinations examina-tions and is approved to receive a degree of master of arts in the f ieldv of agricultural economics at the sixty-third commencement of Brigham Young university next June, it is announced by Dr. Christen Jensen, dean of the graduate school. He is the first negro student ever to receive a degree from the school. Mr. Wilson received his A. B. degree at Morehouse college, Atlanta, At-lanta, Ga., in 1935. He attended school at B. Y. U. last year. He has returned home to accept a position on the teaching staff of a college in Gibson, La. Wage Scale Set For Beet Workers Revision of "fair and reasonable" reason-able" wage rates to be paid by producers far harvesting 138 sugar beets delivered to factories in Utah, Idaho and eastern Oregon Ore-gon was announced from state Agricultural Adjustment administration adminis-tration offices in Logan this week. Compliance by beet growers grow-ers wfth the scale is required of; xnose wno will receive payments from the AAA or compliance with the sugar program Rates of payment very inverses ly with the acre beet yield or rarms. Where the acre yield isH less than 8 tons per acre, the1 "faiT and reasonable" wage rate as prescribed by the administration administra-tion is $1.15 per ton for topping and loading. 8 tons, $1.12; 9 tons, $1.09; 10 tons, $1.06; 11 tons,' $1.03 12 tons, $1.00; 13 tons, 97 cents; 14 tons, 95 cents; 15 tons. 93 cents; 16 tons, 92 cents; 17 tons, 91 cents; 18 tons and more, 90 cents. Announcement of. the rate scale was made by George E. Farrell, director of the AAA in the western region. Growers receive pay men tg provided pro-vided for in the sugar act on recoverable sugar in their beets not in excess of their "proportionate "propor-tionate share." "The "propor tlonate share" this year is defined de-fined as "the number of acres of sugar beets planted for production produc-tion of sugar;" however next year the proportionate share has been set at 1,030,000 acres of beet for the nation. The share of that allotment al-lotment to be given each state, county and farm will be determined deter-mined by past production and ability to produce. Total allotment allot-ment was determined by the estimated est-imated quota for the year during which the bulk of that ctod will be marketed and requirements fort normal .carryover. x-ttrrcn reported tnat a conference will be held soon with growers and processors with department de-partment of agriculture officials in attendance to present a tentative tenta-tive distribution of the 1939 acreage acre-age among different producing districts. ; JDf " Carelessness ll.:,k" ymh mm I :':-: v- '-T t . . . ? " 7 .y'- v1 V EYARD BinS-'CEOKOCF. WELLS t 1 Reporter Phone 01-E- j trAi . '1. 1 ...... m . M yl. , y-X The driver of the car pictured here high in a tree was careless enough to get wrecked, all right, but not enough to hang his auto on a limb 40 feet up. It was put there as a grim Warning by B.A. Pietri, a garage mechanic of Wilson, Wil-son, N. C, after he and his wrecking crew had hauled hundreds hun-dreds of wrecks from this dangerous dan-gerous spot in the highway. Stamps to Honor Greek Repubkc ISTANBUL (American Wire) Commemorating the 15th anniversary, anni-versary, of the proclamation of ("'Thif'key ' wllf issue new postage stamps for the occasion. Five special spe-cial stamps will picture: The army, scouts, a textile mill, a modern mod-ern bridge, and an Ataturk driving driv-ing a tractor. Hoijie Exemption Campaign Dropped McKinley was the first American Amer-ican president to ride in an automobile. auto-mobile. The event occurred in November, 1899. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 29 ar.R) Sponsors of proposed homestead home-stead exemption legislation today to-day abandoned their efforts to have the measure enacted this year following a supreme court opinion yesterday which denied the question a place on the general election ballot. The supreme court upheld Secretary Sec-retary of State E. E. Monson, who contended the initiative petition pe-tition should be filed by July 8, four months before the general election. Proponents of the legislation, which would exempt homesteads from taxation, had argued the petitions could be completed up to within 50 days of the election. J Mr. and Mrs. Milton L. Holdaway had - as -their Sunday guests at their home, Mx.7 and Mrs. James Story and son , Fraiikliri of Og-den, Og-den, Mrs. T. N. -Taylor, Mrs. C. T. Warnick and Miss Effie Warnick of Provo. Mrs. Lena Trownsdale of Carlin, Nevada, has returned to her home following a 11-day stay here with Mrs. Hilda Hansen at her home. r The .home missionaries Joseph EC Booth and David Rowley had charge of the church services Sunday Sun-day evening in the chapel, speakers speak-ers were Wallace Gurr and A. B. Leichty. Two solos, were rendered by Rhemwald Leichty accompanied accom-panied on the piano by Miss June Bean. Hearings Set On . Rail Wage Strike WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 U.FD President 4 Roosevelt's Lhree member mem-ber emergency fact-finding board will begin hearings Friday on the 15 per cent wage . cut deadlock that threatens a nationwide railroad rail-road strike. The board, headed by Chief Justice Jus-tice Walter N. Stacy of North Carolina, must make its report and recommendations to Mr. Roosevelt Roose-velt by Oct. 27. It will hear arguments argu-ments by both the carriers and the rail labor unions. Appointment of the board automatically auto-matically postponed for 60 days the wage cut and' the threatened strike. Both had been ordered for Saturday. American Farmer In Transition SAN FRANCISCO American Wire) Future concern over farmers farm-ers in western states was felt today, to-day, after federsA officials revealed reveal-ed following a survey conducted throughout 40 states that 125 out of every 1000 farm tenants had once been farm owners. Drcuth3 and pests in the middle-west middle-west and south and general economic eco-nomic conditions were held responsible. re-sponsible. The west, however, was hit. easier UNION TRUCK TERMINAE Bonded and Insured SHIP BY TRUCK Yellow Cab Go. MOVING Connections Everywhere Phone 300 - Provo, Utah RADIO Service We Repair Any Radio Huish Electric 230 W. Cen. - Phone 1432 mm mm a iw m Need new fires? Buy Seiberling Standard Sendee fires and have enough money left over to buy a lot of other things yon need. Here's a high-grade, high-grade, first quality fire in every respect that Seiberling guarantees IN WHITING for 12 months. Come in today and trade your old worn fires in on this great new money saving tire. We make the most liberal trade-in allowance allow-ance intownl YOU DONT .GAMBLE WHEN k) J Kw$gC3 YOU Seiberling We Give You a Written 12 MONTHS GUARANTEE 4 and o BUY ' AUTO SPECIALIZED 275 South' University Avenue. SERVICE." : : Phone 649 of the BETTER KIND That Helps You Sleep Hell Sleep Comfortably Made by Your Home MattressFadory Of A-Grade Material by Expert Workmen To Work Efficiently You Need TO REST WELL! Here is Your Opportunity To Get a Superior Product Made in a Home Mattress Factory, at a Very Reasonable Cost. Investigate Without Delay ! Let Us lie-Make Your Old illattresses! Prices Reasonable Be Sure and Call .Us if Anyone Solicits Business in Our Name. We Manufacture the NEW SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS. Try One. Mattresses Made to Order Re-built and New . . . . Our Greatest Pleasures Are Our Pleased Patrons! SEND US Y O U R MATTRESS TROUBLES WE ENJOY THEM! " . 'PHONE 345 ,;VVV 6C1 West Second North St; N Provo, Utah We Call and Deliver Anywhere in Utah County POLICE SHOES Double Leather Soles Steel Arch Support Storm Welt Fully Lined PAIR SHEET BLMMETS Size 66x76 Six Inches Wider and Six Inches Longer at no extra price than the smaller competitive competi-tive type Deep Nap with Stitched Ends mn Wo ugol unions 12-lb. Rib Union Full Cut Extra Warmth- This Price Below Any in Town PAiR GIRLS' AND BOYS' SHOES Firmage's offers you Straps and Oxfords at this Low Price Sizes 8I2 to 2 PAIR ... REMEMBER You get Firmage's Correct Fit even at this low price! Compare this value any place in town! Can BLANKETS Indian Designs Large Size Compare This Price . . . CAHUA8 GLOUES Blue Top Good Weight You'll want several pair at this price VJ0RK SHOES Brown Retail Uppers Good Sole-Scout Sole-Scout Type Shoe Sizes 6 to 12 in Men's f SV n Sizes 10 to 6 in Boys' J k CSzD Compare This Price PAIR LADIES' DRESSES Regular Dress Style or Wraparound. Wrap-around. Compare Quality and Price of These House Dresses Now only 36-inGII BLEACHED UmW Needelized Cloth Long Cloth Finish Compare This Price! YARD gx2 GEllLDOEfJ'S PLAY SUITS Sizes 3 to 8 Values to 69c Light or Dark Stripe UJMITE SHEET BLANKETS Size 70x99. This is 9 longer than competition at the same price Deep nap-r extra warm . inches offers nflYOI! BEBSPEIEAD Blue - Green - Orchid - Rose and Other Colors ' Full Double Bed" Size Regular $1.25 Value OHBLDHEn'S SLEEPEOS 9 - Pink and Blue Deep; Nap Get Several ... - i L )g All of .These Bargains G6; On Sale FRIDAY? MORNING, at FIRMAGE'S! rV Be There Early l; : : , U 7 "if a L i I V" |