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Show .1 4 PROVPri(UTAH) SUNDAY. HERALD,- SUNDAY, APRIL -5,-1931. PAGE FIVE Salt -Lake Stock - QUOTATIONS ' As Furnished By WELLS I BRIMHAIX - - Broker t - SATURDAY, APRIL. 4, 1931.' Bingham Metals ' Bonanza Mining n Bullion Oentral Standard Chief Con '.r. ... Colorado, Con. . ;. Coin. Rex&U ' Combined Metals Crescent Eagle . .? Crown Point -. .. . Dix Butte ...... Dragon ...k ; E." Crown Pt, . EL Tin. Coal. . East Tin. Con. .. " East Utah . Emerald- . . .'. . Empire Mines . -Eureka Bullion .. --' Eureka Lily V.-.. - Gold Chain '.... I Great' Western . : ;5 Indian Queen -. .. H . ,Irorf"King .Lehl Tin. Mammoth ; Moscow ...:..... ' ;; Mountain View .. ; New; Quincy . KortM Lily v ,No. Standard ; . ; . " f? Opohongo ...... Park Bingham i . . ' Park City Con; i . 'Park King . Park Konold .... Park Nelson . . ParkPremier ' . . . - Park .Utah ...... a -Plutus .wi-. Prince - Con. ...... - Provo RlcoArg. "... Silver King Coal. .Silver Shield ....... Silver Standard 8ioux Mines -... . So. Iron Blossom Bo. . Standard , Swansea7 Con. , . Tar Baby Tintic Central -Y Bid Asked . .$ 32V I 2VA .. .02 JD2 .. jaiM. ... . . .00 .00 . . .01, .01 .. ' M .65 ..; .01 .01 .. ... .01 '. MM .10 .. .02 .02 .. .02 .03 ,. .05 .06 .03 .08 .. " .61 .02 1 .08 M J23 . 3A t .02 .02 . .02 .03 .04 SAVL i- .16 .17 . .16 .17 ; ... .03 - .:. m jo3 .00 .01 .13 .18 . .00 .00 . .15 25 . .30 .40 . ... .02 . .02 .02 . .94 ; .96 .01 .01 . ..; .00 J01K .01 . .21 ' .22 . . .01 .02 v . .06 .06 . .05- .08 .. .09 .09 . 1.65 1.72 . . .25 .40 . 101 .02 . .13 , .28 . J04 .04 1 4.90 5.00 . .02 .03 . ... . -01 . ... .01 . .00 ... . . - .08 .10 . .01 '.04 . .00 - -02 . .01 .01 . 1.30 1.40 , . 3.92 4.00 . .00 .02 . -.03 .06 . ' 1.70 1.75 . .00 ... . .05 .06 Dancing Contest Starts Thursday . Dance enthusiasts of Provo will have an' opportunity , . to display their talent v in competition with other amateurs at the Paramount theater, Thursday evening. A contest, to continue for, three weeks, will be initiated at that time! Professionals, of course, will be barred, r No entrance fees are required, just send in your name. . The winner will be presented with $50 in cash, and a silver loving cup ; second place, $25; third, : $10. The next three will get $5 each. Norman Schlmer, 11, of St. Louis, was completely buried . when a house collapsed. He , remained under un-der debris for 22 hours and when he was released ' his first remark was that he was hungry. . Radium is priced at $65,000 a gram. As for that North Pole rip, leave it to the Wilkins submarine expedition to get to the bottom of things. ' Tlntic'Lead Tintlc ; Standard Utah Con. Victor Con. .... Walker Mining .Yankee .Con. ... ' Zuma . . . " " Sales ;" "v..; Central Standard--500 lc. Chief Con.600 64c. Colorado Con.2000 le. Combined Metals 2000 9c. ' Crescent Esrl 3000 2c. DU Butte 1000 & 5C-2000 6c. East Tin. Con. 500 23c. Empire Min-rl000 & 4c. Eureka Bullion 500 17c' Eureka Lily 100 16c; Lehi Tin. 4500 . c, ew Quincy 6500 2c, ' Not th Lily 100 6 93C-100 94c. Patk City .0500 '22o. . . TlnUc Lead 150 . $1.35. - TlnUc Standard 100 Cf 3.95. Zuma 1000 3c - ' . Hospital Records : , . . "I isx Goocm The books And - accountsof the Utah stte hospital, are in good 1 condition; according to ..a report " just Issued ; , by Glea James and - k Gerald IHnes, traveling state auditors," aud-itors," working under the general ' - direction of Ivor Ajax,. state audi- tor. - ' r ;The" audit just completed 1s for, the. period from December 1. 1929, to February 28, 1931. The" general system of ,buying and bookkeeping was approved by the auditors, who report the books and records to be kept : up ' to : date, and the general v management of the Institution to be efficient. i'- IN BANKRUPTCY No. 12300 In the District Court of the United States for the District of Utah. " In the Matter of S. D. Broadbent, Vol. Bankrupt To the Creditors of S. D. Broad-bent, Broad-bent, of Lehi, County of Utah, and district! aforesaid, a bankrupt. Notice is hereby . given that on the 5th day of December A. D. 1930, the said S. D. Broadbent was dul. adjudicated bankrupt; and ' that THE FIRST, MEETING OFHIS CREDITORS wUl be helT at the office of the 'undersigned Referee in Bankruptcy, ' 424 Beason Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 15th day of April, 1931, at il o'clock A. MM at which time the said creditors cred-itors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other ; business as may properly come before said meeting. Salt- Lake City, Utah, April 3rd, 1931. J. T. McCONNELL, , Referee lit Bankruptcy Pub.: Apri! 6, 1931. Women of Utah- . County . Attend Democratic Meet A group of Utah county 'women attended the two-tiay convention of the Democratic Women's organization organiza-tion which was held Thursday and Friday at the Newhouse hotel at Salt Lake. Mrs. Inez Knight Allen of Provo, national committee woman was one of the speakers. Mrs. Alien delivered deliv-ered an address at 'the Friday morning session, speaking on the national women's organization, Mrs. H. W.-Gore of Genola was the final speaker Friday afternoon. She gave an excellent summary of the accomplishments of the entire convention. ?. The other women In attendance from Utah ocunty were Mrs, W. H. Callahan, county chairwomen; Mrs. William J. Snow, Mrs. Minnie Pen-rod, Pen-rod, Mrs; W. H. Williams and Mrs. H. M. Wood-vard, ail of Provo and Mrs. Earl Greenwood, American Fork. " . .- ' A reception will be given by the Utah County Democratic Women's organization Thursday, April 30 at the home of Mrs. H. M. Woodward in Provo. Divorce Hearing Tak-Two Days Hearing -'In the, divorce, action In stitutes by Alice Strong against David Y. Strong was concluded-In district court Friday afternoon. ruling will be made by Judge Le- Roy Cox, Monday at 10 a m. The divorce case which is being contested consumed two days. Among the witnesses who testified were Joseph Strong, 15 year old son of the couple; Jennie Strong, Mrs. Ann McAfee, M. S. McAfee, Mrs. Nellie Chadwick, H: D. Reed, Henry Faulkner, the plaintiff and defendant. , , ; Mrs. . Strong seeks possession of the home, $35 per month alimony and attorney's fees. ' ' . Broadway stars are working "their way across the country' to Hollywood. By easy stages, as It were.- , .. ; EDWfflA BOOTH'S 'MARRIAGE - A (A gj-psy woman, at midnight In a. Utah mountain storm, called Edwin Ed-win Booth "destiny's child In this chapter she is approaching the big chance that came to her In Hollywood after bitter trials. By BELGIAN MORIN The ; great tragedy of youth is the loss of illusions, the gradual dis-' solving of dreams. We grow old through, our disappointments the death of a friend, the frustration oX a hope, the. abondoriment of a goal. To Edwina Booth this disasteriS summed up and described in tt single word divorce. Edwina Booth was married when she was 20 years old. JLye&r later, sh had run the gamut of emotions often encompassed'' In a life-time. ' Hollywoodlaughs at divorce. Ltve comesand goes rapidly in the cinema epital. Itxa game, a publicity gag, . a fade-out, seldom the real article. If the average marriage mar-riage has two-to-one odds against Its success, a Hollywood union has a thbusand-to-one chance of sticking. stick-ing. - "What, already?" the industry murmurs. Or. "It lasted longer than I thought it would." Edwina Booth had known pain and bitterness before her marriage. But those early heart aches faded into insignificance by comparison to the anguish of her divorce. To understand this, it is necessary neces-sary to weigh the major factors in tlte case. Edwina Booth is not, and never has been, an Integral part' of Hollywood. Holly-wood. Her life is outside the industry.' in-dustry.' She does not subscribe to easy standards and soft morals. If she has any kinship to the macrocosm at all, it is with that small, little known aristocracy of the colony that still clings to its codes. Hollywood laughs and quickly forgets; Edwina Booth never could. Further, she belongs to that Intense, In-tense, whole hearted type of hu manity that consistently insists. upon throwing itself, without re straint, into every, project. It Js this class of dlvinef gamblers that produced" heroes and saints great Jury Lingle victs Killer I ' CHICAGO, April 4. UJ!) Convic tion of Leo V. Brothers on a charge oJ murdering Alfred Lingle, Trib- winnera and colosal failures. Ed-4 re.er ha"e,d today, by wina Booth' threw every, atom of brain, body and spirit into her marriage. And finally, this man crossed her path during her darkest hours. Homesick And lonely, thrown on her pwnreisources In a world she did not' understand, Edwina Booth wasacutely unhappy. Then she fell in love . and the skies seemed to t clear. Marriage, she thought, symbolized the end of sorrow. .Her marriage lasted for a year 'Gradually, bit' by bit they drifted apart, until at last they found themselves them-selves separated - by an unbridgeable unbridge-able chasm. The exact, circumstances circum-stances and factors In the case are unknown to Edwina's closest friends. : , . " i It. was a sickening blow. She never mentions fit now. She went back to live with her parents. Someitlmes the dull, agonized agon-ized look of 1 a wounded : animal would creep lntov her eyes. .Usually she managed to hide the numbing pain behind a quiet, impassive face. But "the dark days , had outlived themselves. Fortune ' was close ahead . ' y 1 She had gone to the beach at Santa Monica on a Sunday. The sun was beglning to sink and she paused to watch. A man approached. ap-proached. He was well dressed in light summer sum-mer clothejB and he smiled pleasantly. pleasant-ly. She eyed him coldly and prepared pre-pared to walk away. He spoke. (More Tomorrow) civic, political and religious leaders as the greatest step ever taken to "end gang rule in Chicago." A jury which deliberated for 27 hours; found Brothers guilty last night of shooting the reporter in the back of the head in a pedestrian pedes-trian subway last June 9. His punishment was fixed at 14 yearg imprisonment, the lightest possible under the verdict "By convicting this killer the jury served notice on the world that gang killers are not wholly immune in our city," said Rufus C. Dwes, president of the world's fair or century of progress exposition, to be held in 1933. Commission, To Let State Road Jobs SiLT LAKE CITY, April 4. OLtt Bids for the construction of two state road projects both in San pete county were opened by the j state road commission late yester- j day but contract letting was de- j ferred. . . W. C. Clyde & Company and J. W. Whiting were low bidders for the surfacing of 7.257 miles of federal fed-eral aid highway. The bid . was $45,381.32. The firm of Young and Ogden, Richfield, Utah, was the low bidder for the construction of 4.2 miles between Gur.niaon and Nine-Mile reservoir. Their offer was $39,-701.77. Any firm which employs an "or chestra for- radio broadcasting believes, be-lieves, apparently, nhat it plays to advertise. . Joliet rioters are said to have used hand instruments for weapons. weap-ons. "Let's blow!" is probably what they said as they dashed for the door. Glasses Correctly Fitted Relieve Eye Strain. Stop Headache Head-ache and bkirr. I use latest method known to scientists.- Absolute Results Guaranteed ; Dr. G. H HEINDSELMAN Optometrist with v 1IKIN DSELMAN OPTICAL " & JEWELRY COMPANY Box Company Has New Manager Here W. R. Green, of Ogden has arrived ar-rived in Provb to assume the management man-agement of the E. C. Olsen box manufacturing company hero. The company maintains two factories, one at Provo and the other at the Snow station on the Orem line, for the manufacturing of, fruite boxes. i a - ., ., c I y m i, . iI.iI,i-iLi.i.m...m. ii-.ii.ii-i n.i.-. i. mmmBpmmmmmmmmmnm 'l I tineas frnvesQecH 7J ffi't' IT 1 IT jL v Eai?oRlIaifiIli?(fflE (Si uBS We, the Firestone Dealers of Provo arc glad to have your frank admission that you areupset by FIRESTONE QUALITY AND THE SERVICE WE GIVE. Let us ask you a few questions which tire b'uvers of Provo will be interested in knowing: -r . Do your tires hold ANY worlds records for SAFETY, MILEAGE, SPEED AND ENDURANCE? Have they EVER been on the winning cars in the 500-mile INDIANAPOLIS ENDURANCE RAGE? - Are your tires GUM-DIPPED, Do they have the DOUBLE CORD BREAKER which gives two extra plies under the tread? Do you give SERVICE inflate tires, check the battery, clean the windshield, or render any other service which the motoring public expects today? Why don't you tell the publicWHO DOES make your tire? Is it because they make one under their own namewh ich is their first line product ? ' We again ask you, and all the motoring public to with. his TTHE1E BEALEE10 establishing a great economical distributing anstendardize4 scrce system. This, combined frnthhb unusual manufacturing efficiencies, gives ubr you the outstanding tire values of history and places u8 in a poition ta save you Phoney and sebvjs irom bettep1 'Most Miles per Dpllar" c rj PACE , JUST ARBIVED-Our , new ; modes for 1931. Free wheeling, self -lubricating, beautiful Jlnear snappy colors, fifty-year chassis, : lifetime upholstering,-, clear vls--ioned glass, most conveniently ' and compactly arranged . and powered . by Smoot jAunber Co. . Tou can buy them Just as you buy. a motor car, except trade-In features, with time payments running way into the future: See , these new models. ' - . Smoot's Service- Satisfies - '. .- ".--. .Adv.. .fiii r-smg V 1 Sheet Metal worK 1 FOIl E.V5TER HETAIRS , - -, - . f NOW is theMlrae to inspect the auto metal parts of your car. Are " the fenders in good condition? Is v tho I tonneau ' or . other m portions ; dented or 'otlierwlse in 'need 6 re- pair or replacement? If :. you " require re-quire any of this kind -of werk -done t you; will find us well equliprd to serye you, and save, mdrey, , ; it ICcnstrticca md Quality g . . s v - - : ' " Tin H Mora Rubber VqL . Xf eu.ln. SSOcu.in. H litm Weight . . l.0 lbs. tf.M lbs. I 1 Uor Width , . . . 4.7S In. 4rin I Mr Thickness . . .f ft In. .ffS in. BMr Plies a t Tread plies S plies" I tsw Pries 4 - . U mWm -1' - CSV' Wv Cr.lPAQE THEOE PEnCEG AUTOMOBILE Manofactarers do not take chances with special brand , tire. Why should von take the risk when yon can save money by baying Firestone Quality Oldfield type, onr service together with the double guarantee of Firestone and ourselves? X . . Wm lUt beUm the leading replacement siset. MAKC Of CAR OMTtolet Chmlit FrL Ernkln . Plrtli Ck41er. 1H4f Darsnt CrshmM-Psis Pvntisc Wi!l7-Kidslit.J Emrs .... Nssb- OWsaMkU jl ' TlUt CAM UAH. I r SUC putct. ewm i tAC" -mi 4.40-21 $4.98 $4.98 40-20 . 5.60 4.50-21 S9 5.69 4.75-19 .$ 6.63 4.75-20 .7S 6.75 5.00-19 o.ft 6.93 5.00-20 7.x 7.10 5.25-18 7.fO 7.90 Tine size MAKC Or CAJt I Baki. J5U25-21 AUSTB , nil ' tReo J I PrerlM I Vikias ) FrsnMI Hudson LsSatl Pscksr4 Pcrc.Arrw. Sfts.,.-.". 4. h.i mn I Cadmsc UnNt 5.50-18 5.50-191 6.00-18 6.00-19 6.00-20 6.00-21 60-20 74)0-20 ' oua I . CM ' fMCC IK '! 37 .7f x .to 11.20 llwtO 11.J0 11.05 tttrtmi, : aaaaa - , . mm. . .' oaeta - f3.57 8,75 8.90 H 110 jl 11.40 1 iiSo"I : 11.65 I 13.10 I , 15.35 ' M1P?AR1E"o Here are the Cold BadS why Firestone gives you Greater Values and Better Service at Lowest Prices! Firestone Mall Ortfer Bouse Way Way They do have OrgunluMon . They do XOT hsvt aapecial and awdividd iaiercat tm develnpins and making Firc-Iom Firc-Iom Tirca betrv Every -ploree NtockkoMer. They do hove Rubber They do NOT have their w men elect od bay rubber direct "from pUnlatioa. Have itirir own rnbber jtrepara-tion jtrepara-tion plant and warebonte In Singapore. Have their wn large rnbber plantalioa in Liberia. ANCHOR TYPE - . TU7 X a vpeeial or undivided interest in tires. a rubber preparation plant or warehouse - dependent on other to bo on 'the rubber exchange ex-change or other market, po-ing po-ing thru many hands with prof, it and expense of handling. They do have . Cotton 1 They do NOT hove m wonded cotton warchnnse or eord fabric rliill dependent on their own men select and bur cotton of best staple klare their own bonded cotton, warehouse, llav their Own' most efficient cord fabric mill. V others to bur and manufacture. passing thru many hand, with profits and v expenses -of handling. han-dling. X They do hove . . . Fmctory They do XOT have their own tiro factories mot ' eflSclent In the world -daily ea. pocity 1SJ00? 'Urea E"ERY TIRE MADE IN THESE FAG TORIES DEARS THE NAME "FlRESTONF- a tiro factory. They are- dependent depend-ent on those who. for the profits. vwiU risk, making Special Brand tires, possibly hoping these tires will not do loo well in competition competi-tion against tire they make and sell under their own name. They do hove .x... Wmreheutes . They de hove ' their own warehouses to snpplr their own warehouses to supply 'their Servfre-Ctving Dealers and I their retail department stores. . Service Store. They do hove Car Owner They do have 25)00 experienced Serriee-Civ. big Dealers ant-Service Stores where ear owners eon buy Firs-Stone Firs-Stone Tire and get service. , y retail department store and million mil-lion of expensive mailorder catalogs. Car owners can buy tires over the counter or order by mail. En iili;v7cfasii lb one 'tbiosCcmd rht and Comparc A "Special Brand" Tire is made by a rasnofaetnrer for distributors tach as mail order houses oil companies and others, under a name that does not identify iden-tify the tire manufacturer to, the public, usually because he builds his "first line tires under his own name. Firestone puts his name n erery tire he makes. Double Guarantee Etrr tire manufactured by Firestone bears the; name FIRESTONE and carries Firestone's unlimited guarantee and ours. You are doubly protected. x. Bigger Stronger - Safer 6.00-19 TIRE V ' More Rubber Volume . . More Weight V More Width More Thickness of Tire Mere Plies at Tread . . . Lower Price . . . ... . . Our Tire 310 cu. in. 29.07 lbs., 6.00 in. .91 in. 8 $14.90 Special Brand Mail Order Tire 294 cu. in. 28.08 lbs. 5.98 in: .90 in. 7 $14.95 -IP-mil cess Size X. aaa I 5.50-20 t 4.50-21 X4.75-19 5.2520 5.25-21 5.50-18 Our Cash Price Each $8.55 ' 8.75 9.70 10.25 120 12.95 13.05 SpeciaF Brand Mall Order Prica Ea: : Our Cash . Price Pe. Pair $ 8.70! 8.85; 9.75 10.25 ! , 12.25! 13.05 13.05 i $16.70 16.96 18.90 19.90 23.80 25.30 25.30 , r fc I Special ' I i Brand. Our Cash! Sizo , Our Cash Mail Price I Prica Ea Order Per Pair 1 ' Price Ea. 5.50-19 "$13.35 $13.35 $25.90 5.50-20 13.70 j 13.75 26.70 6.00-19 14.90 14.95. 29.00 6.00-20 j 150 1 ? 15.35 290 6.50-19 ) 16.65 1 16.65 320 1 6.50-20 17.15 17,15 33.30 J Other Sizes Proportionately Low; A A SpeciaL Brand Mail Order tire is made by ' som unknown manufacturer and sold under a name that, does not identify him to the public, usually he builds his . first-line tires under his own name. ,. BUD'S SERVICE STATION . "Bud" Nilsson, Prop. x X . v Y SERVICE Speed" Elliott, Prop. PROVO AUTO SUPPLY "Bob" Abel, Prop. KLINKER SERVICE Max .Herron," Prop. . ; avto t.odv & mrrAi. wonitt r "- Welding - CrT!-.T Worl IT 3 Univ. A vi. - - rhon 173. 3rd South and 7th East Phone 1562 PEP SUPER SERVICE, ,. "Jimmy.-Evans, Prop. " " v. . |