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Show 1 Herald Service tXt yon do not receive your CsraU promptly, call tie ' XXeraI4 . offlco before 7 p. tau week days, ami -10 a.'m. Sundays, and a copy , win do oeirrerea to yon. COMPLETE UNITED PRESS TTPTrn? If I J W. CENTS TELEGRAPH NEWS BERVICB .CJXLKjJa: r 1. V Xi A-i-i. -. i:n I nty r ' ' "' 1 " i. i ..i i ' - " ' VA-77 :n n:nn;7'r n r si r.n. i 1 i 41 AH. ' i ...... - . W o ! A: 1 iDn ol; P7n: v-v Wi u. u-auu.u ui J I Vy i j i jlj-u u t p- - ; : : 1... . . . . . : .. : i - . . i . . . - . MERRY -ROUND y-V- A Daily Picture of What'a i Going On . in National Affairs Oy DBJ3W PEAESON and IIOIIEBT Kr Al&ES WASHINGTON The president presi-dent did some straight-frora-the-ehoulder talking- during his last conference with the wage-embattled railroad he ads and brotherhood chiefs. Neither camp has said anything any-thing publicly about the surprise packages but they are still gasp-tog. gasp-tog. Principal surprise was the information in-formation that he is seriously considering legislation, this winter, win-ter, to supplant the 50-year - old Interstate Commerce Commission with a department of transportation. transporta-tion. This would be empowered with broad authority for drastic rehabilitation of the railroads and regulation of all forms of inter- state transportaraon. . Roosevelt made no bones about his disgust with the ICC and its 'Jiiiyre to solve the long-standing railrd problem. He said the agencyfead become so snarled in its own red; tape as to be useless. use-less. The only remedy seemed to be creation of a complete new body. While his callers were still blinking over this, the presidenH jolted them, .again with equally blunts observatioons about Uhe Proposed J5 per cent wage cut. He said it was economically unsound, indefensible and would solve nothing. If the slash went through it was sure to be followed fol-lowed by a general axing of wage levels which could mean only one thing widespread pub- lie unrest and business setbacks. "Cutting wages isn't the reme dyfor your troubles," the presi tlent shot at the railroad execu tW -rrht is like trvine to pit a miiFS that is all shot to pieces. What you have got to do is to put your financial houses in order. That's the answer to your difficulties, not this unwarranted wage cut." The president warned that he is still emphatically opposed to (Continued on Pasa'FIvej T Lewis Appointed Editor of Danyan JeGrandc Lewis, photographer and wrestler, was today appointed editor of the Banyan, student annual of the Brigham Young university by the publications board of the school. Lewis, a senior, ias been a member, of the Banyan staff for three years. He has worked in the university photography department under Dr. Wayne B. Hales and is a partner part-ner in a commercial photography venture. Last year he was captain of the varsity wrestling team. The announcement of the appointment ap-pointment was made by Professor J. M. Jensen, chairman of the board. leer .Retailers In Session Here Members from throughout the state are attending the joint meeting "of the Light Beer Retailers Re-tailers association ,and Utah Tavern Tav-ern Keepers' association here today. to-day. Reservations for 100 have been made for 'the. banquet of the organizations or-ganizations -- at 7-. p. m. today in Hotel Roberta. Problems of the beer Industry and merchandising will be discussed. A. J. Richard, president of the Tavern Keepers' association, fealt Lake City, will- be chairman of e banquet. HVorkers AHiance National Chief To Speak in Provo David Lasser, -fighting president presi-dent of the Workers Alliance, will be a speaker In Provo on October 15, according to Rulon Edwards, president of the Provo local, who returned ' Saturday, from the na- ' tionkl convention in Cleveland. Arnold Raw lings waa also a' dele- - gate, f Further details in regard to the appearance of Lasser in Prove, Pro-ve, will appear later 'as plans are made' for his tour of the west. Rawlings and Edwards , will re-. re-. port the convention; -proceedings at the next .meeting -of; the 'local, ' Friday night in v the f-city 5 and : f county . cuuamg. PROVO SEEKS I'JPA AID FOR WATER LINE Three - Mile Line To Replace Present Wood Stave Federal aid for a 36-inch concrete con-crete aqueduct trebling present pres-ent capacity of . water to the city from Provo canyon and running from Springdell to to the canyon mouth is being sought by city officials. WPA is asked to aid in the $260,000 project, with WPA furnishing furn-ishing $220,000 in labor and materials, ma-terials, and Provo City $40,000 for materials. The line would replace a 21-inch 21-inch wood stave pipe in use for many years reports Superintendent Superintend-ent Clark Newell of the waterworks water-works department. It would aid the city in trading Deer Creek water for culinary water and would at full capacity to provide for a population of 50,000 persons per-sons reports City Engineer E. A. Jacob. The line would connect at Springdell with the present concrete con-crete adqueduct. It would be 17,-500 17,-500 feet long. Work on the project can begin immediately upon approval reports re-ports Mr.. Jacob and would aid greatly in taking up WPA workers work-ers during the winter months. Two years would be necessary for construction. Route of the new line running parallel with . the present, but on higher canyon walls was studied yesterday by Mr. Jacob, Mr. weweu and aigineer a. k. cnat- .Rights of way must be secured from the road commission at places where the line would enter the present roadway if the project is approved. CLUBS TO MEET LIONS HEAR GAETH Recent European developments will be discussed by Arthur Gaeth of B. Y. U. before the Lions club Thursday at 7 p. m. in Haase's Cafe. Directors will meet at 6 p. m. reports President Victor E. Hedquist. TWENTY THIRTIANS Twenty - Thirtians will hear John Quist, Provo mortician, speak on the funeral director and his relation to public health Thursday at 8 p. m. in Riverside cafe. JAYCEES TO MEET Jaycees will entertain invited guests at their meeting Thursday Thurs-day which National Vice President Presi-dent Nelson W. Aldrich of Salt Lake City will address. The meeting meet-ing is set at 7:15 p. m. in Vivian Park Chalets. The board of governors gov-ernors will meet at 6:30 p. m. reports President Mark D. Eg-gertsen. Eg-gertsen. KIWANIS MEETING A. M. Ferro, legal cousel for the state unemployment compensation com-pensation division, Salt Lake City, will address Kiwanians Thursday at 12:15 p. m. in Hotel Roberts. PUBLIC FORUM "Propaganda Its Nature, Uses and Abuses" will be discussed by Prof. M. Wilford Poulson of the B. Y. U. psychology department Thursday" at 8 p. m. on the Public Forum series. The meeting will be in Provo high school library auditorium Open discussion will follow the address second on the fall and winter series. Orem Calls for Waterworks Bids Bids for construction of Orem waterworks improvement will be opened at 8:15 p. m., October 15, in the council room of Orem town hall reports Mayor B. M. Jolley. Bids will 'be received until that time by Town Clerk V. Emil Hansen.- Specifications may be obtained obtain-ed from, Hansen or Hugo Price, Provo-' engineer.. Bids must be accompanied ac-companied by a bond or check for not less than five per cent of the total.?... . ' .. . ; Orem town , board canvassed results re-sults of the water bond election Monday: night" It- lsVbbped that wprk'iwill be ?under way -irt six weeks.v Norse Beauty v 1 - ::i::: ' J , X .' '.W.Vft'.VAv.V.vV. 'ji.- ,v.v.v.'.v.V.Vv;.'.""."'V" i .4' IS , vo-' 1 f 1 1, One of the loveliest beauties of Europe is' blonde Sonja Wigert of Norway. Miss Wigert, an actress, act-ress, is regarded as having perfect per-fect symetrical features. Don't you think so, too ? Fire Burns Over 25 Acres Ground In Provo Canyon Fire which burned over 25 acres of land in the North fork of Provo Pro-vo canyon two miles above Wild-wood Wild-wood and below the Girls' home was brought under control by CCC enrol lees from Provo camp shortly before 8:30 p. m. last night. The fire ignited brush on a small hill to the left of the canyon road. Cause of it was unde- 4crmtcdvgStteriff SJS. G.- Durneli and Camp Engineer De L yle Stevens directed the fire brigade which used shovels in the attack, and was aided by rain in extinguishing ex-tinguishing flames. The land was believed by forestry fores-try officials to belong to the Stewart Ranching company. ; Sheriff Durneli was called about about 4:50 p. m. and was accompanied by Deputies Walter Durrant and W. T. Lewis. CCC enrollees went up with the officers. of-ficers. A few birch, aspen and pine were caught in the blaze BENES RESIGNS AS PRESIDENT PRAGUE, Oct. 5 U.R) President Presi-dent Eduard Benes resigned today to-day after a losing fight to prevent pre-vent German absorption of the Sudeten area of Czechoslovakia. The government was left for the time being in the hands of Premier Jan Syrovy, one-eyed World war hero, at the head of a reconstructed cabinet in which the Slovakian minority of the partly dismembered republic has been given stronger representation. "7Benes had been president of Czechoslovakia since December, 1935. He was leader of the Czech nationalist movement since World war days and one of the founders of the Little Entente. As chief delegate to the Versailles Ver-sailles peace conference, he. sturdily sturd-ily promoted creation of the postwar post-war republic and staunchly defended de-fended it in the ensuing years at the League of Nations. Benes policies incurred the. bitter bit-ter enmity of Fuehrer Adolf Hitler. Hit-ler. The fuehrer excoriated him in bis recent Nuremberg and. Berlin Ber-lin speeches, denouncing him as an unscrupulous ' plotter and a liar.. Toscanini Travels in Haste to Keep Concert Engagement; Denies PARIS, Oct. 5 (U.R) Arturo Toscanini orchestra conductor, delayed de-layed so long in Italy he was traveling at a speed out of keeping keep-ing with: his years to keep an engagement in New. York, was asked today if reports that: the Italian government had-refused to permit him "to'depart "were true. He replied: ' " "The. story is not i true. The government denied it?V4 y Tasconini . harried, 'apparently unwilling- to talk, was interviewed in Saint Lazare station where-he caught the boat train f or?theT liner Normandie, which 8atted:from Le Havre at.:2.""p; xn with Toscanini aboard He; had raced a'brbss Paris by automobile' Iwhich.' had ' brou tiviu tu;,';mb( i ;. inn ; tvsvawua: avuwmuj aavivhim,, Trfio tub uiouiou auv f lUllftUlc. woQe UCW ul&Xla LUC I r nni it t - in rn a am m - SW ? .n0PL:f rom jua maae' -no.M -reserrauons--" nor-: ;ar-. saw; nun- r.,: -r.'v'. tfv year and'longer. v --;.Lj f Continued' on'' STORM MS HAVOC K power m - Violent Storm Laches City, Uprooting Many Trees Buffeted by heavy winds; trees were leveled causing power line breaks at -foifjr points in Provo last night, plunging the north side intp darkness for 20 minutes. Severe lightning and raih accompanied the wind. Fburv teen Utah Power and L&ht com pany workers were immediately on the job, reported Division Manager Man-ager G. L. Ellerbeck, and in spite of the storm, worked diligently to restore service quickly. j. Mr. Ellerbeck estimated that total loss of lines, . street 'lamps and other damage to the coma pany was in excess of $1,000. There were no interruptions to plants or transmission lines, ail troubles being in the local distribution distri-bution system. ; Thanks Customers "We wish to thank our cus? tomers for their help in telling us of the locations of trouble and in their cooperation in helping, to restpre service," Mr. Ellerbeclf said. Downed by the winds were fl flagpole at the city fire station and the chamber of commerce street sign on West Center which was clipped at the base. Windows at the fire station also wer blown out . I. Mr. Ellerbeck said trees put lines out of commission at Fourth West and Third North, on NorH University, at Second North and TMroneit tm rttttXfaVti Theater' in the DdrK Theater patrons were put in darkness for about 15 to -;20 minutes, min-utes, but remained orderly and shows were continued. 'Stores on the north side also were put in darkness for a short time. A tree was blown down at the T. W. Dyches home, ' 212 East Third North, but caused no otner damage At 36 East Second South a tree which might have caused damage to the house near it, was blown down between two neighboring neigh-boring homes. Narrowly missing serious damage dam-age was a car parked in front. of the J. Elmer Jacobsens home at 361 North Third East. A seven-inch seven-inch Chinese elm on the Jacob-sen Jacob-sen property was leveled hitting . y . owner of the car waa not known. A queer quick of the storm th fJthat ah-niwt im, prevailed on the city golf course during the wind's height. A tree fell near the home of Mrs. Eva Slick, 109 East Thiid North, missing the porch only slightly. A 12-inch tree was uprooted up-rooted at the Bailey Lindstroms home at 532 South Fourth West. This Day . . . BORN To Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Johnson, a daughter, at their home on Provo Pro-vo bench, Saturday. To Charles and Margaret Prusse Gamble of Cedar City, a boy, at the Cedar City hospital Monday. LICENSED TO MARRY Henry Brimhall, 21, Provo, and Nellie Eastman, 18, Provo. Clinton McLain Hills, Jr., 30, Orem, and Beulah Wright Roberts 26, Orem, in Salt Lake City. ; Alvin Ray Greener, 33, Helper.1 and - Neatha Leona Mower, 20, Springville, in Salt Lake City. a - - - home in Milan, stopping by the offices of the French line where ' he got the last accommodation on the Normandie a cabin which' he must- share with another voyager. Pursued by Reporters , He had been met and was pursued by reporters but refused to utter one word to them until he was in sight of the boat train. There he posed for .pictureswith his granddaughter. ' ''V "Maestro, how did the reports that you were detained in Milan start?'.,he,.:iwas asked.''" y'' "You're a. reporter! . he replied. !Youought to 3 know. V :Anywayr c he added, ."you, see Tm not - missing- my contract. - f YANKEE B.Y.U. Will Founders Founder's Day at Brigham Young university will be celebrated Monday, October 17, according to an announcement announce-ment by the administration of the university. Arrange-jnents Arrange-jnents for the celebration will be in charge of a newly ap- inuDALt SOTS COWBOYS TOUGH Wyoming university, with more iettermen back than any other team in the conference, will be a tough opponent -for the B. Y. U. Cougars here Saturday, Assistant Coach Floyd MUlett told Quarterback Quarter-back clubbers', at noon today. "Wyoming is . alwaya dangerous. danger-ous. Our fellows have a high regard re-gard for them; , we have always had a lot of trouble with Wyoming," Wyo-ming," Millet said. Not Easy Last Year powernousea by plunging jacK St Hntrham 1ot vpnr t h "Y" r ' : I , " shotyd f 3 lf 04lTtahi nted, but pointed out the first half was scoreless. With only one lctterman gone . this year, well-seasoned well-seasoned and experienced, Wyoming Wyo-ming Is bound to be as good or better. "Team spirit and alert attitude" Coach Eddie Kimball gave as reasons rea-sons for the Cougar. win over Denver there' last week. , But he predicted the Coloradoans are (Continued on Page Eight) Keetch Convicted Of Manslaughter SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 5 (HE) Russell Keetch, 34 Vernal, Uintah county agricultural agent, will.be sentenced on an involuntary involun-tary manslaughter charge Oct. 15. Keetch last night was convicted of the charge in district court. He was charged with being responsible re-sponsible for the death of Mrs. Mary M. S. Jones, 23, who was injured fatally' In an automobile accident in which Keetch's car was involved. A jury returned the verdict after five hours New York Being, Detained . . - . rangement for their voyage though, the maestro has been under contract w conaucva senea of radio concerts in New York beginning October 15. The French line was unable to provide accommodations ac-commodations for Mrs. Toscanini and she will sail on theCorte De Savoia next jWednesday. ' Toscanini ; engaged ln a heated dlscussioririnivltalian with Giovanni Giovan-ni Matlnfelli,v?.the MetropoUtan opera tenor, then boarded '. the train. 'Mrs.3 Toscanini, having: "seen him; off,! told' the United Press that he- w6uidi;"most-; certainly! return -to; IialyiV but .would first go tq; England, after finishing; his engagements 'fivthe United States. His rtiaughter.rA Mrs. .' ivudimir HEAD MAN Observe Day, Oct. 1 7 pointed ; committee consisting of .professor wiUfam Hi Boyler-chalr man., xrruLctmvr Auce ju. rveyxi- olds, and Dein Christen Jensen. More than 100 years of service are represented in the teaching careers of "the three committee members. Miss Reynolds has been at B. Y. U. 44 years, Dr, Jensen 30 years, and Professor Boyle 28 years. Miss Reynolds, who now is professor of English literature on the "Y" campus, was first appointed ap-pointed instructor of English in 1894. She is the oldest member of the faculty in ointf of service. Miss Reynolds is also' chairman of the committee on university history, his-tory, and with her assistants she has been working to complete a written record of the institution from the time of its, founding to the present. Both Dr. -Jensen and Professor Boyle have seen-' numerous Founder's Found-er's Day celebrations since the beginning of their careers at the university. All three committee members have served on the same committee previously. Dr. Jensen has been at the Institution since 1908, and Professor Boyle first served on the .faculty in 1910. Dr. Jensen is at the present time dean of the graduate school and professor of history and po litical science. Professor Boyle is professor of elementary education and chairman of the committee on attendance and scholarship. Charges Dropped Against Driver Roy Deering, 20, Christopher-son Christopher-son Coal . company driver, was cleared Tuesday of a charge, of involuntary manslaughter, fUed against him in connection with the death of Emil Lassen, 32, in a highway accident August 9. Deering was dismissed on recommendation recom-mendation of County Attorney Arnold C. RoyUnce, with lack of sufficient 'evidence as the cause. Lassen , died shortly after his Denhalter. Beverage company truck : rammed into the rear of Deering's coal ; truck about 11:30 p. 'm., near Utah county infirmary. infirm-ary. 'Deering" maintained his truck was-moving and a rear light operating at the time of the accident; several eyewitnesses r& ports to sheriff's men led to filing fil-ing of the . charge.' , Stocks Run High NEW . YORK, Oct, 5 (UE) Stocks swung 'forward 1 ;to" more than 3 points in active.: dealings today and lifted the- industrial average av-erage tothe ihlghestr-level since October 7 last year. ..Trading was at one of the fastest Jlevela'pf the yeae.-v.t....i fi-'iW . ..-' ; Building - shares ' were outstanding. outstand-ing. American Rdtator Certain teed cbmoh ahdiref erred, Celo-tex; Celo-tex; Holland FurnaceCrane ;Co4 Lone ; Star 'cwaeni.VMasdnite- and GemLessil9 BIB In Pitc&eirsBi Ruffing's Curve Ball Sets Cubs Down With Nine Hits; Gordon Cracks Outfit To Give Yanks Lead First Time Up BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor - - WRIGLEY FIELD, CHICAGO, Oct. 5 (U.R) There's nothing like beginner's luck, so on this cool afternoon young Joe Gordon, coming to bat for the first time in his first world series game, whistled a single down the third-base line and knocked across the run that sent the New fork Yankees into the lead in the opening game with the Chicago Chi-cago Cubs. . , "" The Yankees, nicking away at big Bill Lee's smokeball r l CHICAGO, Oct. 5 (UJ3 Box score of today's first game of the 1938 world series follows: NEW YORK YANKEES ABRHFOAE Crosetti, ss . Rolfe, 3b Henrich, rf . . DiMaggio, cf GeKrig, lb .. Di ckey, C . . 4 5 4 4 3 4 4 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 4 1 0 2 0 0 2 1 10 4 6 1 1 6 1 0 0 0 3 o 0 0 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 Selkirk. If Gordon- 2b 3 0 2 4 2 Ruffing, p 3 0 0 0 1 Totals . 35 3 12 27 13 t Gehrig scored in 2nd on Herman's error. CHICAGO CUBS, - " ABit'H'HHr c Hack, 3b 4 0 3 1 1 0 Herman. 2b . . 4 0 1 2 5 1 Demaree, If . Cavaretta, rf Reynolds, cf Hartnett, c . . Collins, lb . . Jurges, ss . . Lee, p Gaodea Russell, p Totals 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 1 0 0 0 0" 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 2 2 6 0 1 0 2 1 "3 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 1 10 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 . . 32 1 9 27 13 1 xBatted for Lee in 8th. New York 020 001 0003 Chicago 001 000 0001 :tuite oaued in Dickey, Gordon, Gor-don, Hack. Two base hits Gordon, Gor-don, Henrich, Crosetti. Three base hit Hartnett. Sacrifice hit Ruffing. Ruff-ing. Stolen base Dickey. Left on bases New York 8, Chicago 4. Hit by .pitcher by Lee (Crosetti). Struck out by Lee 6, Ruffing 5. Bases on balls Lee 1. Hits off Lee 11-8. Winning pitcher Ruffing. Losing pitcher Lee. Double plays J urges-Herman-Collins; Collins (unassisted); Crosetti Cro-setti -Gehrig; Gordon-Crosetti-Geh-rig. Umpires Moran (N); Kolls (A). Sears (N), Hubbard (A). Time 1:53. PLAY-BY-PLAY FIRST INNING YANKS: CrosetU called out on strikes. CoUais knocked down Rolfe 's hard grounder and threw to Lee covering first to get Rolfe. Henrich c&iied our on strikes.. No runs, no hits, no errors. CUBS: Hack singled sharply to left. On a pitchout, Herman tried to hit the ball by throwing his bat at it, but was unsuccessful. Dickey threw Hack out at second. Herman grounded out, Crosetti to Gehrig. Demaree fanned swinging. swing-ing. No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNING YANKS: DiMaggio rolled out. Hack to Collins, on an easy play. Gehrig walked on four pitches. Dickey singled past Collins, sending send-ing Gehrig to third, and went to second on Cavaretta's throw to Hack at third. Selkirk grounded to Herman, who fumbled the ball. Gehrig scoring. Dickey went to4 third and Selkirk was safe at first It was an error for Herman. Her-man. Gordon singled off Hack's glove. Dickey scored and Selkirk Sel-kirk ' went jx second. Ruffing hit into a double play, Jurges to Herman to Collins. Two runs, two bits, one error. - CUBS: Cavarretta grounded out to "Gehrig, unassisted. Reynolds popped to Gordon , on the grass behind first. Hartnett fouled to Dickey. ' -' No runs; no hs,- no errors. . TmRpiNNiNo YANKEES r CrosetU ' filed X: to Reynolds in; fright, center.? Rolfe fUed to' Demaree. Henrich singled downtthe f irstbase llineJ: Collins fielded the baa deeply but had no a. - - playasLee FageElght) . Ibee until he was tatcen out zor.a puicn hitter, never lost that lead sand came in winners by a score of 3 to 1. Ruffing Carve Effective 1 Ruf us the. Red Ruffing, snaking a curve around the knees of the Cubs " and pouring through, 'hl3 high , hard one, got better inning by inning and wound up by giving Chicago one lonesome run and nine stingy hits. J pilot Keystone Combination- The Yankees can thank that peerless combination of . CrosetU and Gordon for getting them , out of trouble. Almost every time a Cub uprising seemed imminent one of them would make a stabbing stab-bing stop of a double play . ball and choke off , the rally. The Yanks renowned sluggers, weren't blasting blast-ing the ball out of the park today but were stealing a leaf from the National league book and playing tight, defensive baseball. i Yes, young iMr.; Gordon c had quite a day afield, but -the mo-JBSBJLJie, mo-JBSBJLJie, Jprtmej33ste?t , was in - that vital second " inning with Dickey standing: on third and Selkirk on first. The youngrster swung at the first one, fouled .the next and. let the third one; go by for a ball. Then he waded into the ' next one and it went screaming down. the. third base liner too ; hot for Stan Hack or anybody, else to . handle. " : -.. --' !- Dickey scored and that was all the Yankees needed. Lee; sreary from a hard National league race, pitched a courageous game but the Yankees chipped .away at him after . he held theht hitlesauv the ; first inning. The, .Yanks hit, in every inning except the first. ' The Yankees got their first run in the second, inning. Billy Herman Her-man fumbled a hard hit bail off the bat of Selkirk and - Gehrig planted hl3 big left foot .on home plate. . "i-- -. The .Cuba came back in? the third inning and scored " a "run when Collins- singled, moved to second on Lee's tap in front of the plate and then came home on Hack's single to right: -That was all for the Cuba, for Rufus the Red began to bear-down and ( Continued on Page Eight) 2000 Stand in - j Line for Tickets CHICAGO, Oct 5 (HE) More than 2,000 fans stood In rj- line throughout - the night at -Wrigley field box offices, waiting for; 8,000 bleacher- seats to be placed on sale at 9 a. m. " . - The field's, seating . -capacity was increased from 37,500 -to 40,700 for the series. ,; If standing-room-is exhausted the - attendance will be approximately 43,600. . - I'll Tell You By BOB BURNS This Is the - greatest v country in the .world . for nutrtmnhllM . t heard one fella say that hk .house leaked so bad that when1 it "rain? ed, the family " goes.- out" and' sleeps In the. Jiinousine. , I heard q-j, anoicer xeua ieu nis Doy. to take ,the car win; and fill herup fand If ;heji had ? any money left, get a loaf of bread. - . . Last summer I . was goiig thru R a UtUa. town in the middle west" and, I: stopped in a bank, to cash a check for $10.00. The banker says Y "I- know the .checlcr-.ls 'gocbuttX'tl&re ain't much money X In ; " the bank, . but ril . take you over to the gasolin station and " tntroduce you to th s fella! ..-V. : : V f . WELL 0T r .Copyrht,: 193S, Escuire Features . .-.- |