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Show r PAGET; EIGHT mzn-Jrears In LONDON.1 Oct. 10 (U.R) -Great Britain fears the nossi- - bility of amew, grave European ana nunganan demands for a portion of Czechoslovak territory; terri-tory; calculated to give them a common frontier, it was learned today. , , " - . Britain i has warned both Poland and Hungary against seekingito dismember Czechoslovakia.' . ' ;; " . , Reliable quarters said that Poland, in reply to this warn ing. Has intimated to the govern- ment that it was . determined to give, the fullest possible . support to Hungary's claim for immediate immedi-ate cession of . Czechoslovak Rut-henia. Rut-henia. Such cession would give Poland and Hungary a common frontier, cut Czechoslovakia off f rom7her little entente ally, Roumanian Rou-manian and form a strong barrier : between Germany and Russia. Sent To London : twaar understood that the Polish Pol-ish intimation was sent to London afer a Polish-Hungarian conference confer-ence at Warsaw Thursday. At this conference, it was reported, the Polish and Hungarian representatives-decided to press immediately, immediate-ly, for cession of sufficient Czechoslovak Czecho-slovak terrltoryto join the frontiers, fron-tiers, v - To make the threat of trouble more serious, it was reported in reliable diplomatic quarters here that Italy probably would support Poland and Hungary in their demands, de-mands, despite indications that Germany was opposed to them. The reason for the government's govern-ment's new anxiety over Czechoslovakia, Czecho-slovakia, after its agreement to the country's dismemberment in the interests of Nazi Germany, was that as part of the ,Munich agreement, Great Britain and France promised to guarantee . Czechoslovakia's new frontiers. Thi3 was a commitment taken for the first time by Britain. Previously the government had promised only to support France if "France went to the aid of Czechoslovakia against a German Ger-man attack. - When the Mun.'jh' agreement! was signed, and the delegates of Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy alike saw a rainbow of peace in the diplomatic skies of Europe, this pledge seemed but a polite gesture to Czechoslovakia Czechoslo-vakia one that would cost nothing. Difficult Situation But now, it was understood the government feared that what was called a "difficult situation," might arise if Poland and Hungary Hun-gary threatened to use forcible means to get their demands. Thus, conceivably, the situation night develop in such a way that Berlin and France would have o validate their pledge to Pro" trt Hzechoslovak.u's frontier, or JteinaUvely. suffer the embarrassment embar-rassment of finding an exit. On Thursday night Poland decided de-cided to support Hungary's claim for cession of the whole province of sub-Carpathian Ruthenia to Hungary. It was understood that Hungary, ivi negotiating with Czechoslovakia starting tomorrow night, was likely to claim Ruthenia Ru-thenia on the ground that it was part of Hungary before the World war, though the inhabitants inhabit-ants are largely Ukranians. CONFERENCE IS BROUGHT TO END (Continued from Page One) avoid personal attacks and slanderous slan-derous statements. Then we will come out of it with fewer heartaches." heart-aches." All speakers at the closing session ses-sion said that a review of church activities during the last six months indicated the organization would continue to grow and exert a greater influence in the future. Uniforms for British postmen are made in 450 different sizes, each with four different lengths of sleeve. AGE v- Age is a quality of mind; If your dreams you've left behind Age is a quality of mind; If your dreams you've left behind If hope is cold. If you no longer look ahead, If your ambitions fires are dead, Then you are old. But if from life you take the best, And if in life you keep the zest. If love. you hold; No matter how the years go by, No matter how the birthdays fly, . You are not old. Author Unknown jHafch-Quist Funeral Homjejr i X60 North University Ave. Phone 532 1 -- A' Europe crisis as the result of Polish. - SOVIET FLIERS HIT LINDBERGH (Continued from Page One) definite turn for a time in the aerial phase of the Spanish Civil .war; Russian planes have flown to and landed at the North. pole and have flown from Moscow to the American Pacific coast. Denounced As Fascist In their letter, published - in Pravda, the official newspaper organ or-gan of the Communist party, the aviators denounced Lindbergh as having Fascist tendencies, asserted assert-ed that he had abused the hospitality hos-pitality shown him in Russia ridiculed his accomplishments since his trans-Atlantic flight. - The men who signed the letter were among those who aided in entertaining Lindbergh when ' he and his wife visited Russia in August, and were honored more lavishly, perhaps, than any foreign for-eign visitors in recent years. They based their letter on reports re-ports never verified that Lind-berg Lind-berg made a report on Russian aviation which played a big part in the Czechoslovak crisis and the alleged British-French "surrender" to Adolf Hitler. PARIS, Oct. 10 (TIE) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who is studying aircraft conditions in Europe, conferred today with French air production officials prlvr to leaving for Germany to inspect production there-Lindbergh there-Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh left for Berlin this afternoon in their private plane. Truck Kills 17 Sheep on Highway When his truck failed to stop, a Salt Lake City trucker plowed through a herd of 800 sheep on Spanish Fork canyon road Sunday Sun-day afternoon killing 17 animals. Deputy Sheriff George Loveless reported. Don Faucalt. 240 South Third East. Salt Lake City, driver of the "heavily-laden coal truck, told Loveless he would settle with the herd's owner for the valued at J 100. animals The animals were being moved by their owner, J. L. Robertson, Robert-son, Fountain Green. One of the herd's feeders narrowly missed being . hit when he darted out of the truck's path.' The accident oc-cured oc-cured just below the Lewis ranch after Faucalt had topped a short rise and was proceeding along a slight downward roll. Adult Recreation Classes Slated Monday and Wednesday 7-10 p. m., Pravo High School Men's gym clacs; men's gymnasium. gymnas-ium. Women's gym class; downstairs gymnasium. Gift-making, sewing class for women; costume room. Arts and crafts, for men and tvomen; costume room. Thursday 7-9 p. nv, Provu High School Social recreation including ball room dancing, games, etc.; down stairs gymnasium. .tsasKetbau class; mens gym nasium. KROVO . .(UTATiy: ;BrifishM6ver to r As the two-andi-a-half-year reign of terror by Arab rebels against British mandate rule in Palestine became so intensified that 1700 casualties and more than 700 deaths resulted in the last ten weeks. Great Britain took drastic steps, to crush the revolt British troops, aided by Royal Air Force planes, killed fifty men in a major engagement near the northern border of Galilee. Because of the guerilla nature of the warfare, all Arabs are under close surveillance. In the photo above, Jewish supernumerary supernum-erary police are shown searching Arabs in the mountains of Galilee. COURT REFUSES REVIEW CASE (Continued from Page One) dicated toc-ay, although it does re move an important potential legal obstacle. Actual beginning of construction construc-tion is awaiting word from the PWA on the application for a grant to match the city's portion on the project. Two petitjona pending in the supreme court, seeking to compel com-pel city officials to submit the original and the amended power ordinances to a vote of the people are not considered by city officials to be serious obstacles. In the event of PWA approval of the grant sought, the city commission intends to repeal the amended ordinance at once, t"us rendering the petition ineffectual, city officials of-ficials pointed out. In such event the only legal obstacle remaining before construction con-struction could begin would toe the first petition . which would have to be disposed of by the state supreme court. George M. Gadsby, president and general manager of the Utah Power company issued a short statement to the prcjs today when asked for his comment. "Since the supreme court has held in .vs refusal to review the m.w that no federal action is mv0lved, this terminates the liti- I gation on the matters at issue as far C3 the Utah Power ana Light company is concerned," he said. Time Changed for Extension Glasses At the reauest of teachers and parents in Provo City, the extension exten-sion course offered in "World Literature Lit-erature for Children," will meet ai future on Wednesdays at 4:30 p. m The class meetings in room 218 of the Education building on the "Y" campus. Those interested in mvths and stories adopted for children's teaching arc invl'ted to attend, it is announced. Another change also will be made in the extension class on "Literature of the English Bible." whAJh meets in the Women's clubhouse, club-house, Provo. Beginning next Tuesday, October 11, it will convene con-vene each Tuesday at 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Christen Jensen of Provo ia the instructor for both classes. A third class taught in Provo, by Mrs. Jensen is "World Literature," Liter-ature," dealing with literary masterpieces from ancient Greece to mpdern America. It is in session each Tuesday afternoon in the Education building of the university. 92,000 Pass Thru State Fair Gates SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 10 OLE) Ernest S. Holmes, manager of the Utah State Fair, revealed today that "nearly 92,000 persons passed through exposition turn stiles to see exhibits this year. The fair closed yesterday, with the final day featured by a dog and horse show. - Crush - Arab Revolt .. Ann's Marriage Error 'Corrected1 Her husband said their marriage "was a mistake" and a Los Angeles An-geles court affirmed that verdict when it granted movie actress Ann Sheridan, above, a divorce from hubby Edward Norris. Norris said he was sorry he married her, Ann testified, and she seems happy that they are "unmarried" now. Bishop To Confer With Hitler VIENNA, Oct. 10 U.E) Theodore Theo-dore Cardinal Innitzer, Archbishop of Vienna, will confer personally with Fuehrer Adolf Hitler about anti-Catholic outbreaks in Vienna, reliable sources saM tonight. ' ,,,'' x I -:-:'-:-:-:v:v---:-x-:x-:-:-x-x-:-x-:-x , : ' ';.:, : ' : :-::-,-:S :?:, J vx-. V,'. ' - r - i'A ;' V ' - - I i- v. ..-.....'. v. v.'... v. .v. - r ' "-V, ' v - , - - S 1 ' ' s " I 1 - , -- - i i - I ,V ; J v.' . V . . V. . . . ;:-::oT':-::-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-: r-f - rm 1 Mn;R6IyJ;L:aria.: ; 1 j . John Ritchie Galled by Death Funeral services for John M. Ritchie, 70, Charleston, prominent Utah agriculturist and horse breeder, who died Saturday at a Charleston hospital, wl'll be held Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock in Wasatch Was-atch valley. ' Mr. Ritchie was born in Heber City, October 30, 1867, a son of John and Sarah McAfee Ritchie. Always interested in exhibition and display of the state's outstanding out-standing products, Mr. Ritchie was a member of the Utah State Fair board, chairman of the Wasatch Was-atch county fair board and president presi-dent of the Wasatch Range and Cattle association. Also, he was prominent in L.D.S. church and civic affairs. He had served as Wasatch county commissioner, president of the Charleston town board, and had been bishop of the Charleston ward for 32- years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah E. Wright Ritchie; two daughters, Mrs. Lacy Nowers of Beaver and Mrs. Relva Price of Charleston; four sons, Eldon L. and Horace J. Ritchie of Heber City and Clyde and Verdell Ritch ie Of Charleston; two brothers, 4 James- Ritcha of Charleston and .William Ritchie of Salt Lake Oity, and four sisters, Mrs. Ella Stubbs, Mrs. Mary Craner and Mrs. Sarah Ann Wright, all of ''rovo, and Mrs. Phoebe Wright :f Charleston. Ogden Livestock N OGDEN, Utah, Oct. 10 UR) (USDA) Hogs: receipts 250, includes in-cludes 200 fpr market and 50 through. Steady to 15 cents lower than last week's close, top $.15 on best local butchers, mixed light and medium weights $7.25-8.000; $7.25-8.000; packing sows around $5.75-6.25. $5.75-6.25. Cattle: receipts 950, includes 740 for market, 175 through and 35 $rect. Fairly active?, cows tsteady to 25 cents higher, heifers steady at last week's advance Other classes steady to strong, load good 923 Lb. steers from local feed lot $7.60, load lignt Idaho grassers 715 Lbs.6.75, two out at $5.75v odd lots drivein heifers $5.75-6.50, two loads good light Idaho cows with few heavy heifers $5.75, few load good local cows $5.35 and 5.40, odd lots medium to good driveins $4.50-5.25, $4.50-5.25, cutter and common cows $3.50 74.25, low cutters down to $3.00. and uner, bulls $4.50-5.35, bast vealers $8.75, few common and medium vealers -$6.00-7.50 Sheep: receipts 5030, includes 2000 for market, 2800 through and 230 direct. Lot medium trucke-in trucke-in lambs $6.00, truck load mixed fat and feeders $5.65. NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (UP) Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per pound 1: . Copper: electrolytic 10; export ex-port 10.96. ; Tin: spot straits 45.15. . Lead: New York 5.10-.15; East St. Louis 4.95. - Zinc: New York. 5.34; East St. Louis 4.95. pbrary Books to ; ... y ' . ' . ' . '.-i;' t ? Books borrowed , from the r pub lic library which have . become 'overdue since the library '. was removed to its - present location will have to be returned at "once. X .was . announced - today. . Book fines tor overdue books, suspended during the. removal will be re stored beginnnlg Wednesday, Mrs. Maune. isancuey, librarian- announced. an-nounced. The library: 2s located Sit 52 North Third .West 1 'Jaws of ia shark, that lived mil-tions mil-tions of years ago 'show that this prehistoric' . creature - could tiave Oevourea norse--at--a auune 1 Metal races 1 -r " v . 4 lb, 1938 Obituaries EATI! GLAOS . .... -i . ' '.--"' .'. . :' A. A. LOVE Alfred A: ''Al .Loveless, 69, former contractor- and builder, died at hij home, ,227 South Fifth West street, Sunday '.evening at 6:25 o'clock from a heart at-tack.' at-tack.' Mr. Loveless had been in apparent ap-parent good health, and his sudden sud-den death came as a complete shock to his family and friends. He was born in Provo, August 29, 1869, a eon of James, W. and Mary Britton Loveless, and had always lived here. He was educated edu-cated In the Provo city schools and Brlgham Young academy; later learned the carpentry trade and became one Of Provo 's leading contractors and builders. He was building inspector for Provo cityH ior several years, also, was employed em-ployed by the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, as contractor and builder, build-er, for many years. He was a charter member of the Prove martial band, and as a member of the L. D. S. church, he held the office of elder. He was married to Nettie Davis in the Manti temple, Sept. 6, 1892, who, with three daughters and one eon, survives, as follows: Mrs. Sadie W. Armstrong, Mrs. Ha L. Martin, Mrs. Leah L. Rowland, Row-land, and Fred D. Loveless, Provo; eight grandchildren; five sister Mrs; Barbara Hoover and Mrs. J. S. Carter, Provo; Mrs. Don C. Gee and Mrs. Pearl Hathenbrook, Salt Lake City and Mrs. Millie Schofield, Eureka. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at. 2 o'clock in the Sixth ward chapel. Friends may call' at the Berg Mortuary Tuesday Tues-day evening, and at the home of the daughter, Mrs. Armstrong. 320 South Fifth West, Wednesday morning. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park. Caught Smuggling Whiskey to Wife BOZEMAN, Mont., Oct. 10 (HE) Lawrence Hecox of Belgrade Bel-grade was serving a 30-day sentence in jail today for what authorities said was an attempt, to smuggle a bottle of whiskey to his wife in the Gallatin county jail. Sheriff Lovitt I. Westlake said he caught Hecox in the shrubbery at the southeast corner of the jail. TJangVng on a string from the window of Mrs. Hecox's cell was a bottle of -whiskey. Boys and girls are equal in av erage height up to the age of 11, but from 11 to 14 girls are taller. However, from then on, boys are steadily the taller. BUTpjOHN; FURNACE' I v, LESS VATE R .lOFOURSE iTH EfWATERllSNlX ALWAYS' 1HOT: IBUT'ITS I The Chappy Answer Is AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATER SERVICE "THOUSANDS of families in this territory hare removed inefficient, wasteful hot water coils from their furnaces and now enjoy the convenience of Electric Hot Water Service. They have hot water very hour, every day of the year at a turn of the tap. And it costs the average f am&y less than- $3 a month. Their (urnaces -"operate more effidenUy ' and, ; at the . same time fuel .buls are reduced 20". Getall the 1 fads and you, too, will : join the thousands jwho are jAanging to Automauc Electric Hot 1 Water Service. Come m letV talk ii over. . Suggest Closer EookbutMor Hurricanes WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (American Wire) Suggestions were being made today in the wake of the recent east coast hurricane for ways of giving, out timelier warning; of such storms In the future. - t At - present - the government weather bureau depends upon private ships at sea and planes to submit storm data. Generally Atlantic At-lantic storms originate in the Car-ribean. Car-ribean. If, however as(ln the case of the east coast's recent hurricane, hurri-cane, no ships are in its path, the Storm attacks unexpectedly. . It was suggested that government govern-ment boats be dispatched in the t future to follow and trace such storms from the first report of their inception. - Attempt to Plant Fish by Airplane HELENA, Mont, Oct: 10 UE Superintendent of Fisheries John for Billings tomorrow to direct Lake Elmo. Fingerlings will be dropped in NO MONEY "saved" by horns cleaning and pressing press-ing could possibly compensate compen-sate for the hours' of unremitting un-remitting toil - and disappointments. dis-appointments. SWol OUR) . 1 THATS'WHAT' YOU THINK r&l VES) COILi FREE Motorists Checked In Ne Blockade More than three"; . score T auto drivers have been ticketed since -Provo police began their "block ade" series Chief of Police Henry East announced this morning; .. "We are going .to continue these 'blockades," Chief East . stated. "Too many drivers are go ing about ' without driver's licenses, li-censes, or without. proper: lights. Our safety record - Is improving . in Provo City and we are go Ing to keep working for its 'improvement." 'im-provement." v; Sunday morning- between midnight mid-night and 1:30 a. m. approximately approx-imately 30 drivers were charged with license and lighting violations viola-tions as police stopped cars on The "blockade" was the second in the series planned by local of-' ficers. the lake to determine if they can withstand-: the shock of being hurtled from a moving airplane. Officials then will row to the vicinity vic-inity in a boat and examine the area for dead fish. ; Merman H. Henrichson, Billings sportsman and oil company agent, j Partment by dropping the fish from his private plane. DN TTIHE StPOTTS Our modern dry cleaning service is prompt, practical and ECONOMICAL YVa relieve you of all toil and trouble and return the 'i: garments in a condition -that WiQ give you a new respect for them! "v'' iTESTS MADE BY. HEATING- EUGItJEERS SHOWiTMATA" WATER, INCREASES) interferesJLwith; EFFlCIEKCYiOFTHEl 1 f7 1 "ft it i il 6 n 1 mouthful, A , t ' - , , .. f . . - ." t ' . .. 1 |