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Show . . - , - -.' 1 V- J '. i" jPAGE "EIGHT PR OfV'O t(U-T A H) SUNDAY H ER A L D, ' S U N D A Y, D EC EMBER- 1 7, 1 9 3 3' )J' STrade Agreements WASHINGTON, Dec. 16 U.i; Efforts of the Federal Alcohol Control administration to trade .urprlus American farm products ior foreign liquor import quotas -rbegan to bring results today. Trade agreements already have Spn concluded with France and Ireland, and the Faca is pressing proposals for several others, intruding in-truding one to raise the quota on British whiskey and malt liquors n. "exchange for permission to export ex-port a larger quantity of American Sard. TYPEWRITERS Underwood Portable . . New Low-Prices: ' Junior Portable $29.50 f Standard Portable ' Model F 4o.00 c Noiseless Portable No. 55 57.50 Noiseless Portable 64.50 z Noiseless 77 69.50 r All Makes - Repairs - Rentals ; Rebuilts PROVO : TYPEWRITER SERVICE 113 N. Uni. Ave. Phone S86J PETER J. WIPF Crest Film Is Rich In Comedy A- ii' i nil- 4i " 4 1 ' " 4 r Six Sparkling Fun Makers In Feature Put Joan Blondell, Glenda Far-rcll, Far-rcll, Guy.Kibbee, Frank MpHu'gh, Ruth Donnelly and Allen Jenkins together in one picture and Jt's bound to spell comedy. First National Na-tional has grouped -this sextet of THE PUPPET SHOW'S IN TOWN! Thursday, 3:45 p. m., College Hall See Lots of Little Puppets, a FEROCIOUS LION - CLOWNS - FUNNY SNAKES, SKATING BEARS, and TRAINED SEALS in "Jimmy's Adventures At the Circus" Only a Dime For Kids! Adults 25c EVENING SHOW FOR ADULTS "PUPPET GAIETIE OF '33" A Show Featuring Movie Stars in MINIATURE STRUTTING THEIR STUFF!" 4- "Everyone Will Enjoy the Music, Comedy and Drama r COLLEGE HALL, 8:15 P. M. - Kids 15S Adults 25 sparkling fun makers into its latest lat-est comedy drama, "Havana Widows," which comes to the Crest theater today. -Add to this sextet Lyle Talbot, as the handsome hand-some leading man, plus sparkling, snappy, typical Joan Blondell-Glenda Blondell-Glenda Farrell dialogue and you have a rare combination. The screen play,- which , is an original by'Earl Baldwin, concerns the adventures of two Broadway chorus girls, Joan Blondell and Glenda Farrell, who go to Havana Ha-vana to pick themselves' a couple of millionaires to shake down tor breach of promise money. They had been led to believe that Havana Ha-vana was simply flooded with rich suckers waiting to "be taken for easy money. The entanglements into which they get themselves with Guy Kib-bee Kib-bee as the "millionaire' "sucker form the basis for the hilarious situations. Lyle Talbot, as the son of the supposed millionaire plays the ro-r man tic lead who meets and falls in love with one of the girls, Joan Blondell, who is trying to trim his father. The scenes are photographed against a colorful background which takes in the famous bar rooms, hotels and night clubg. of the resort town with the exotic Cuban Rumba dance presented by a score or more of beautiful dancers. Other fun makers in the cast besides be-sides those already mentioned include in-clude Hobart Cavanaugh, Ralph Ince, Maude Eburne, George Cooper, Coop-er, Charles Wilson and Gary Owen. Ray En right directed. Hear lilting Tunes In "Sitting Pretty" With laughs by Jacks Oakey and Haley love interest by Ginger Gin-ger Rogers and music by Gordon ana vei, "suung rretty" can be chalked up as one of the season's most successful musicals. It's at the Paramount theater, where all of those big musicomedies hav a habit of playing. In case one doesn't remember names, Gordon and Revel are the boys who snapped up last year's dance music with "Underneath the Harlem Moon." "An Orchid ta You" and others. They present 1 10 great songs in "Sitting Pretty," each one of them worthy of being , featured. "Good Morning Glory," "Blonde Blase and Beautiful," and the gorgeous fan dance number, "Did You Ever See a Dream Walk-; ing," are outstanding. The story is "built about the fortunes for-tunes of a song -writing team, Pendleton and Parker (Jack Oaki and Jack Haley). From Tin Pan alley to Hollywood is a long trek but the boys make it. Ginger Rogers is more than ay consolation, however. She appears; as a level-headed girl who climbs to stardom as a singer and dancer. Surrounding ai;e lavish scenes, gorgeous dance routines with Hollywood's most beautiful girls, songs put over in memorable styl4 by such entertainers as the Picken sisters. The Beverly Hill Billies also are heard to advantage. The supporting bill features 4 riotous Charlie Chase comedy,, "Sherman Said It." A Paramount pictorial and the airmail edition of the Paramount Sound News. INFLATION I At "m IP ;H V;' :; i ' ' ' tgpsy- a r SANTA CLAUS COMES and goes, but he has yet to bring- a Gift more" Welcvmeltton a Box of Our Candies. The assortment is well balanced -and possesses jajreat variety, and the box itself has a giy holiday ,toucht - ASK FOR STARTUPS CANDIES AT YOUR DEALER . " (Continued from Page One) poiicy worth only 10 . grains . in gold. In short, the thrifty, those who own notes and bonds and savings accounts will be penalized by ex-1 actly the amount that Roosevelt decides to debase the dollar. Wage earners and persons on fixed salaries will be penalized because be-cause never do wages and salaries advance as rapidly or as high as prices of commodities during an inflation period. The workers' dollars- will buy less hence thQ workers of the country will have to do their part. They will have to pay their share if we have inflation, infla-tion, no matter what the degree of inflation may be. Debtors of the nation, including Uncle Sam, the greatest debtor of all, will be the direct beneficiaries. It is the theory, however, of inflation infla-tion apostles that the wiping out of debts or the decreasing of the debt structure will help all of us by stimulating trade. The method of inflation outlined above seems to be the one that President Roosevelt is committed to. Of all types it appears to the Herald as the safest if any plan of inflation may be called safe.) Plainly it is safer than to start the money printing presses. Clearly Clear-ly it is more honest, because our paper . money will still be backed by gold even though the gold behind be-hind each paper dollar will be less. The Herald does not pose as a monetary expert, but it does know that two times two are four in the money game as in other games. This pajer is, of course, unalterably unalter-ably opposed to wild Inflation plans that would start us on the route that Germany once took. ! We don't approve ofjHhe dollar devaluation plan.' Even though it is the safer route it also might be carried too far. But, as we stated before, the' Herald has an abiding faith in the common sense and integrity of the American people. This paper does not fear that they will be rushed into or led into the terrors of inflation. This nation will not fail. Jt will stand by Roosevelt only so long as his leadership squares itself with the aggregate sound judgment of the people. That Roosevelt will not fail us is the sincere hope of the Herald. THAT HE WILL NOT FAIL. US IS THIS PAPER'S HONEST BELIEF. NR A SIX MONTHS OLD, REVIEWED (Continued from Page One) exclusive of emergency public works programs, and many millions mil-lions of dollars added to payrolls. pay-rolls. 2 The success of code operations opera-tions as illustrated particularly in steel, textiles, lumber, oil, coal and boots and shoes. 3 The firm stand on the right of collective bargaining and open discussion of the entire labor question. 4 Elimination of child labor, sweat shops and poorly paid "home-work." 5 Elimination of sharp and unscrupulous un-scrupulous trade practices in all the principal industries. Among the problems still to be faced are: 1 Labor and consumer representation repre-sentation on code authorities. 2 Acceleration of business to care for increased costs under code operations. 3 Administration, of T current! questions as they 'arise and plan- J ning for the future, with eventful j industrial self-government as the , goal. : I Hilarious Comedy, On Paramount Screen -V xVJN A m ?ft -fk xuv C4:i City Briefs The Herald Is anxious to publish pub-lish all items of local inter e and would appreciate jrour cooperation if you would telephone tele-phone such news to the Herald Her-ald office, Ethel D. Bambww, Jack Oakie, Ginger Rogers and Jack Haiey, a par or light-headed Jacks and a light-footed queen, who appear in Paramount's latest filmusical, "Sitting Pretty" which comes to the Paramount today. The. picture was directed by Harry Joe Brown. U WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY U STARTS TODAY! THE SEASON'S SMARTEST MUSICAL COMEDY TUXES ... to fill your ears! ROMANCE . . .to warm your heart' GIRLS ... to dazzle your -vfs: Ten t.riind .ev Sons HltM Unit nrr Sweeping: the Nation! Na-tion! .. fN x . m i timr u-'i nm..i. i t 'AJfaMMlJPlelw. m m j.acK uaKie Jack Haley JijCK naicy Ginoer Roacrs Gregory Ratoffr Pickens Sisters I I aI l 3 fs. ino ins k A Jorni r. loryn . -'Ian.. -""'OInt r -ilOJl &t,x:m t?? ,,n,s Ail TTT New Dealer In FOR UTAH COUNTY "THE XMAS HOOVER" A THOUGHTFUL GIFT FROM THOUGHTFUL HUSBANDS SALES and SERVICE Phdhe 466 . Provo, Utah? r - Mrs. I. J. Johnson of Ephqaim is spending a few days with her sister. Mrs. Axel P. Andreasen. Fred C. St rate and L. W. Mitchell attended a meeting of the presidents of the U. E. A. of the state held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, Saturday. Mr. Strate is president of the Provo association. Miss Inez Clayson of Payson, is spending a week here with her sister, Miss Ruby Clayson. E. B. Shriver nas left the Aird hospital, where he has been confined con-fined for the past eight days following fol-lowing an appendicitis operation. Misses Viola Madsen and Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Johnson are spending the holidays in Lake View with their families. Mrs. Vern Williams has left the Aird hospital, where she underwent under-went a mastoid operation a week ago. Loris Wayne Stewart of Provo and Aurelia Stevens of Blanding, Utah, were issued a marriage license li-cense at the county clerk's office Friday. Mrs. W. W. Taylor, underwent a major operation this morning at the Aird hospital. Her condition is reported to be good. Chiropractic for Children All ailments of children re-spend re-spend readily to Chiropractic adjustments. If your little ones are not normal in every way, bring them to us. We will find the cause; Chiropractic will correct cor-rect it. Consultation and Examination fkee: DR. E. L. AIKEN Chiropractor 55 WEST SECOND NOKTII Across from St. Mary's Episcopal Church I 1 M m mi im t n n a v 5jMonday and Tuesday THEY BLEW HIS MAZUMA DOWN IN CUBA! . ... You'll know what's happened to the American dollar when you see these two mischievous mommas mom-mas making Havana hotcha and American millionaires! When they roll those rhumba hips and bankroll eyes it's all over but the laughing! T O JOAN BLONDELL GLENDA FARRELL heading a cast of 6 great laugh stars ' in "First National's biggest comedy "riot since'GoId Diggers. LATEST NEWS - COMEDY - CARTOON At The Center of Things WHEN things are planned, i'.'s understood under-stood they'll be at THE NEWHOUSBI Almost every important event social or bnsiness has for its locale Salt Lakc'f Finest Hotel. That accounts fur IU over-whelmhig over-whelmhig popularity among out-of-town guests, tool The Newhouse HoteJ Salt Lakt SI'KCIAL Intermountain Double Rate Single Rate Plus 50c Sfngle $2.00 to $4.00 Double $2.50 to 54 JO All Outside Rooms Each With Private Bath Garage Facilities Adjoining HOTEL NEWHOUSE Mrs. J. H. Water President W. E. Sutton General Manager Cfaauncey W. West Aa't Oen'l Manacer ORPHEUM TODAY MONDAY and TUESDAY ALL STAR CAST IN A FAMOUS PICTURE "THE FRONT PAGE" Also SILLY SYMPHONY - COMEDY and NEWS PRE-HOLIDAY ; . : . BOXING PRELIMINARIES! BEST TWO IN THREE FALLS ..Two Hour Limit Si Minneapolis WED., DEC. 20 - ARMORY, PROVO DOORS OPEN AT 7 - BOUTS START 8: 30 Balcony JOc - Lower Floor fif QG,. Tax "Inc. |
