OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1932 1 - I v i ,1 ft y 4 i r Supreme Talent Helps Dietrich In Orpheum Film Clive Brook and Marfan" Dietrich in Paramount' actionful romance. -Shanghai Express" Seven well known character actors and actresses supplement the work of Marlene Dietrich and Clive Brook in Josef von Sternberg's latest lat-est production, "Shanghai Express," which is the Orpheum tHeater's feature picture for three days beginning be-ginning today. These artists are Anna May Wong, Warner Oland, Lawrence Grant, Gustav von Seyffertitz, Emil Chautard, Eugene Pallette, and Louise Closser Hale. Miss Dietrich's characterization in "Shanghai Express" is that of Shanghai Lily, an adventuress, notorious no-torious throughout the orient. Brook plays the part of a British REPORT Made to the BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH of the Condition of THE PROVO COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK Located at Provo, in the county of Utah, State of Utah, at the close of business on the 30th day of September, 1932. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts Stocks, Bonds and Securities, etc. . . U. S. Government Bonds Banking House Furniture and Fixtures , Other Real Estate Owned . . . Due from Other Banks ; Checks on other Banks in same town 3,066.79 Cash Items , 187.24 Gold 455.00 Silver 4,916.71 Currency 11,892.00 Total Cash on Hand . . : Expenses $ 7,602.30 Interest Paid 2,075.51 Total Total LIABILITIES . Capital Stock aid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits Interest.. Exchange Rents Safe Dep. Boxes . Miscellaneous . ' Total .: ...... $ 16.474.22 Less Expenses and Taxes Paid, etc 9,677 .fcu Net Undivided Profits Reserved for Taxes and Interest . Special Reserve t)ue to Other Banks DeDOsits Subj ect - to Check Public Funds Cashier's Checks ........ Certified Checks. ; Total Demand Deposits . Time Certificates Savines Deposits . . . Total Time Deposit Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Bank Other Bills Payable . . . . Rediscounts Cash Over . ... Other Liabilities ............... Total $867,383.27 CONTINGENT LIABILITIES On Account of Indorsements of this Bank : (a) Notes and Bills Rediscounted with Federal Reserve Re-serve Bank . . - - (b) Notes arid Bills Rediscounted other tfcan with Federal Reserve Bank (c) Foreign BibVof Exchange or Drafts guaranteed by this bank arid iiot otherwise shown under discounts . . z Total . . .... STATE OF UTAH, X i COUNTY OF UTAil. . O . ' , -. Fred G. RicnnaonoV bemg first duly sworn according: to law, deposes and says thaV he is Cashier of the above named wnMwWaf th q fwwA iutrl fofetroincr reDort contains a full. Vi at the close ot business onUhe SOth day of September, 1932. , r at "e c FRED G. RICHMOND. : Subscribed to KtOber, 1932. ::iU ?&M - - fRAn : , ; , My commission expires 5ttt day ol February; 1933. ; Correct Attest: REED'SMOOT fh r .O r'!;-v , ,J:CX: " s rTATEOF UTAft V.;V I, E. CRobbiir vm&lBW,rxawttwj Utah, do.hcrcby certify.tliai the foregoing is fuU, trund : correct copy "of the statement of the:abve; iiarted,comPaiyr (QNGRATULATIONS kW y Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carter have a fine baby girl, born at their home on Provo Bench, Friday evening. Mother and babe are doing nicely. DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE PAYSON Members of the Utah County Young Peoples Democratic league met with a group of young Payson Democrats Wednesday evening eve-ning for the purpose of reorganizing reorganiz-ing and affiliating with the county .unit. Ray Wilson was reelected president, presi-dent, Clark Elmer waa elected vice president and Harold Wilson, Madge Reece, Dan Reid, membership member-ship committee and Norma Reece, secretary-treasurer. officer, one f her legion of admirers. ad-mirers. Miss Wong, featured character actress in "Daughter of the Dragon," Drag-on," has the role of a Chinese courtesan; cour-tesan; Oland appears as a Chinese war lord; Grant portrays a European Euro-pean clergyman; Seyfferfltz has the part of a German adventurer; Chautard, Chau-tard, a former director of silent pictures, pic-tures, is an officer cashiered from the French army; Pailette is a gambler and bookmaker, and Miss Hale, a veteran actress, represents a boarding house keeper in Shanghai Shang-hai $572,583.75 10,268.50 47,166.10 45,500.00 30,000.00 16,416.44 22,450.93 102,479.81 20,517.74 9,677.81 $867,383.27 $100,000.00 100,000.00 $ 4,376.11 10,897.01 gJ 360.UU 552 509.62 6,796.41 800.00 3,199.20 6,772.43 . . .$299,214.82 . 75,039.54 4,770.02 1,524.20 '.$ 8,000.00 . 221,065.36 $380,548.58 $229,065.36 None 40,000.00 None 2.91 198.38 None None None None ; ST . r .Notary Public. ; HARLOW E. SMOOT; Y ; ;Directbrs V . . - -v Methods Of Game Warden Criticized EDITOR'S NOTE: Mark Anderson An-derson of Frovo was one of two men out of hundreds who vlo-ltej vlo-ltej the ruling, to be charged with shooting ducks prior to the opening hour on October 1. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a fine of $25. In the following communication, communica-tion, Mr. Anderson sets forth his views of the occurrence: "Yesterday I plead guilty in Judge Harding's court to shooting dicks prior to the scheduled time of nnenincr Sntnrrlnv Hrtfiher t first. Warden George Cox assured me that this was the best way to handle my case to avoid the publicity public-ity of being brought into court later with the large group who were arrested ar-rested for shooting before twelve o ciocK on the opening day. I assured Warden Cox and Judge Harding that I wished to be treated treat-ed exactly the same as others who violated the ruling as to the time to begin shooting. Of the hundred or more duck hunters who participated partici-pated in the duck shooting on Provo Pro-vo Bay and vicinity last Saturday at least nine out of ten fired their guns before the scheduled time set by the commissioner. The shooting began on the northeast part of the marsh about 10:30 a. m. and soon spread over the entire hunting area as the ducks got into flight. We were at the west end of the marsh and among the very last to join in the shooting. It was a very unsportsmanlike act to begin shooting before the time set. If not illegal it was unfair un-fair to the large group to start shooting early. But the element of fair play did not enter into the situation sit-uation after all joined in. Who started the shooting I don't know but surely these persons should be punished. There were at least four wardens mixed with the hunters about the marsh. Myself and those near me gave up in disgust about 11:30 and fired a few shots at the few remaining ducks that were flying high and out of range. Contrary to the report given to the press I killed no ducks and am not the president of 'the Izaak Walton league as reported even though I am a supporter of the league movement. I did not resent being brought into court and did not consult an attorney because Warden Cox assured as-sured me in the presence of Judge Harding that all would be prosecuted prose-cuted alike. However within hirty minutes after Warden Cox secured my plea which for some reason was first on his schedule the guns taken from duck hunters and left in the custody of Chief of Police Birk were orderetr released as the cases were not to be prosecuted. It is quite evident from what has transpired that the arrests and prosecutions were not handled impartially, im-partially, that there was a political and revenge ;.-.onve in making a head liner with me as a law violator. vio-lator. The league is not popular with Warden Cox because it is independent in-dependent and Ir.e from the Dave Madsen political machine that still rules fish and game matters in Utah. . - - itty. censcience is clear in the matter mat-ter and Warden Cox (knows that I Was among the very last to join in the shooting. I am as strongly! as ever in favor ot the strict and impartial enforcement enforce-ment of the "game laws. 'But for a warden to stand back for almost' ah hour as he admitted, warning, no one.., but halting untH certain ones technically violated a ; uitug of the department, and then in the eyes of the public to exaggerate exagger-ate the least violations into exemplary ex-emplary cases for publicity pur- Ait) Talctn Our' of , J .: with . . "BRIDAL VEIL" Milk - Cream and Butter Prompt, 'Courteous ' Service , Earty Morning Delivery 4PH0NE 1255 ..4. "), A"- J0RLSALE WILL ROGERS AT PARAMOUNT 4 Vivacious Dorothy Jordan and hilariour Will Rogers have a lot to do towards to-wards making "Down To Earth," Jke nev Fox production, one of the funniest comedies qf the season 2 PA Vivacious Dorothy Jordan and hilarious Will Rogers have a lot to do towards making "Down to Earth" one of the most timely and funniest comedies of the season. Roars of laughter greeted Will Rogers pungent witticisms in "Down to Earth", his new comedy, which opened a three-day engagement engage-ment to a large crowd at the Paramount theater yesterday. In fact, the lively story of the blow that did not 'kill', but only amused 'poor father,' is one long laugh unbroken except by chuckles and other demostrations of mirthful approval. Will never did care for the antics an-tics of 'high society', as his past film successes have hilariously disclosed. In "Down to Earth" Rogers again appears as the irrepressible irre-pressible "Pike" Peters. "Down to Earth" is such a timely, time-ly, well-acted picture that is being be-ing unanimously hailed as Rogers' best to date. The famous humorist and comedian understands perfectly perfect-ly the ait of hitting home with each of his many clever observations. observa-tions. The surrounding program is in keeping with the general excellence of the bill. Zazu Pitts and Thelma Todd are seen in a riotous comedy com-edy entitled "War Mamas," "Fighting "Fight-ing Fins," a fishing subject that will delight all followers of Isaac Walton, and the latest ParafunthjMik;. tfte speaejs anI tV News complete tne program Ti endered the music, also th CRONIN SUCCEEDS JOHNSON WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 U.R Joe Cronin, who canie up from the sandlots of San Francisco to be the 1 outstanding major league shortstop of recent years, was appointed today to-day to succeed the ageing Walter Johnson as manager of the Wash ington American loatm- husrball team. PAYSON CLINIC THURSDAY PAYSON Due to the absence 6f Dr. P. R. Eowdish rrom t.e plate at the tiire of the ie;;u'ar baby clinic in Payson for October the date has Jicri advam 'd to Thursday, Thurs-day, October 13 at 9 a. m. in the stake house. Mothers are" advised to have their children there at that time." poses does not strengthen public confidence in the fish and game department. de-partment. I am more convinced than ever that fish and game administration ad-ministration in Utah must be taken out of politics before impartial handling can be expected. MARK ANDERSON. ORPHEUM miS, IKhI TODAV"-MON. - TUES. SSS 11111111111111! -ri 1 rrWl -iTntlMOW COMEDY M.JJ. f torn: gang? co;.iedy; )ilUl i A fll&ADIN, and viinw j6Cil (Xyv ; xt tti 'd ? : I, f A DRIVER FACES CHARGE HERE (Continued from Page One) ficer who investigated the case. The charge is based on the fact that Pierpont, according to the officer's story, failed to stop after crashing into the speeder. A Harold Mitchell, Mitch-ell, a former city employe, who was driving just ahead of Pierpont gave chase in his car to overtake him on First South, near the Beesley Marble works. Pierpont is at liberty on $50 bail posted Friday night. A few minutes-before the accident acci-dent here, Pierpont was arrested on Provo bench by Gunard Lund-gren, Lund-gren, Orem officer, for speeding through Orem. He entered a plea of guilty before Justice Willard Bishop, Saturday morning and was sentenced to pay a fine of $20. CARD OF THANKS We are desirous of extending our sincere thanks and appreciation apprecia-tion to the many kind neighbors and friends who so willingly assisted as-sisted us during our recent hour of great sorrow, caused through the death of our beloved husband and father, son and brother, James Arrowsmith. We especially wish to those who. furnished cars and sent the beautiful beauti-ful flowers. , The James Arrowsmith Family. 'LEADS NOT GUILTY J. M. Crover of Provo entered a plea of not guilty, Friday when he waa arraigned in the city court on a chaige of shooting at ducks before be-fore tliu lejal opening time. The da le of trial was not set. FORFEITS BAIL James Baxter forfeited $5 bail n the city court before Judge Maurice Maur-ice Harding 'Friday when he failed lo appear to answer to a c'.iarge of failure to heed a stop sign. SrftfJllaSJSc' that it. is wiirs il AUDITOR FILES CITY EXPENSE Net general collections for Provo city during the monthof September were $924.39 it is shown on the monthly report as submitted by Mrs. Mary F. Smith, city auditor. This amount, added to $9,743.33 received re-ceived from the refunding of 10-year 10-year i e venue bonds, brings the grand total to $10,667.72. Total expenditures thus far in the year tshtrw that all the departments are staying well within their budgets, there being $114,367.46 expended ex-pended antl $68,227.34 left of unspent un-spent appropriations. For the month $4.ul9.99 was spent in the public affairs and finance department; $2,413.43 in the public safety department; $985.88 in the streets,, public improvement and irrigation department and $1,055.91 in the parks, cemetery, golf and rec-leuion rec-leuion department. The total expenditures ex-penditures amount to $9,046.23. A special expenditure comes in September for repairs on the Lost Lake dam, amounting to $571.03. i nis is only part of the expense of the repairs. McLARNIN WINS BOUT NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (U.P Young Jimmy McLarnin's battering fists halted old Benny Leonard's comeback come-back march with a technical knockout knock-out in the sixth round of their scheduled 10-round bout. Of Holland's 3.000.000 persons, 1,500,000 ride bicycles. TOO LATE FOK CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT FURNISHED THREE rm. mod. apt. cellar, garage. ga-rage. Close in. Inq. 550 W. 2 S. o21 THREE nice H. K. rms. Reasonable. Reason-able. 341 No. 4th West. ol4 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1. JONATHAN apples 25c a bushel, Onions 100 lbs. )c. Phone 734 J or call 488 So. 1st West. olO PRACTICALLY new deer rifle. Reasonable. 330 E. 2nd So. Call - 1161 W. olO USED auto parts, tires and glass. Reasonable prices. Provo Hide and Fur. 148 West 6th So. Phone 367. , . n9 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED FOUR room modern home. Inquire 653 West 1st South. ol4 WANTED MISCELLANEOUS TO RENT small farm close to Pro-vo. Pro-vo. Cash rent. 'Long lease. Must have house. Write Box 22-Herald. oil WHILE prices are low ve can pay full value for furs, pelts and hides. Provo Hide and Fur, 148 West Cth So. Phone 367. n9 SCHOOL NEEDS Lower Prices Better Assortment UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY "American Madness" I'T-::?-: :: ' ""aih'?A''"' --.--x-.-.-i.-.-..-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-- ... ............. -..s . ...v-ov-.sy.... vc:--mi ." t . jfct-$!SS . .': .-:: ,:':v :::;..:::: 5 v - v , - 1 ; p 1 J 11::' v1 -ikivV S V 1 x - - Walter Huston an ''American Madness" In "American Madness," Columbia Colum-bia has taken a daring and sensational sensa-tional theme, closest to everyone's heart today, and ftom it turned out an exciting drama, which deserves a high ranking in any list of the best pictures of his year or any other year, for that matter. "American "Amer-ican Madness" is now at the Crest and will be shown today, Monday and Tuesday. A powerful dramatic character ization by that splendid actor , Walter Huston, as a courageous and human bank president, who Q dbui'ihitt? tf.i, 1 Xp?A x K IS- i rff x Pv 4 Another of our great series of. pictures. As '4iack . Street" was different from "Bird of Paradise, so-"AMERICAN so-"AMERICAN MADNESS" differs and stands alqne ' as entertainment supreme. CRITICS SAY: "It will jerk you out of your seat or there Is nothing in you to be aroused." Minneapolis Journal. "Tugs at your heart." New York Morning Telegram. ; "Excellent" Liberty. "Keep3 you on the edge of your seat." Brooklyn Citizen, "Gave me'a lump in my throat. One of the fineit, most thrilling pictures ever made." Atlanta Constitution. . w- . - . Next Friday - Saturday Sunday BEnT WHEELER WWCOLSEY ootbs.lls'srestete' drawbacks' . . with more scream wars ' in a prison sa - ' m m m bswb is. 1 J-VkKJEDNA MAY v OLIVER ROSCO ' ATE3, EDOAR. KENNEDY. Diwadl - by-?- Norman TAurct mm 'A Screen Masterpiece J Kay Johnson In A Columbia Picturt fights valiantly to protect the savings sav-ings of his depositors and to hold the love of his young wife, is the backbone of "American Madness.1 Huston's performance is one of the finest he has yet brought to the screen comparable in its acting quality with his memorable portrayal por-trayal of Abraham Lincoln. Huston's performance has a worthy rival in a splendid exhibition exhibi-tion by Pat O'Brien, the young ac- tor who made his screen debut- in such exciting fashion in "The Front Page." HiiiniligTQGiP ii Mata. Kundav 20c Week Days . .15c 3) H EVENINGS: " Loges tOc Lower Floor 25e . ti Children anytime 10c Excellent COMEDY - NEWS A CARTOON RIOTL -JO A ;r 'A Brtngr. pbntalner , . I, v y ... ' - " . t- ., . . . . -. - -" |