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Show PRO VO (U TA H) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 2 8, 1935 PAGE THREII Hearing Set On Milk Code Change A public hearing on the recent application for the approval of the revised code of fair competition will be conducted Monday at 10 a. m. in the city and county building, build-ing, according to a notice by Gus P. Backman, acting administrator. WORK-RELIEF PLANS DRAWN (Continued from Page One) over each work-relief region established estab-lished to expedite the drive, Hopkins will be responsible if the program lags behind in its schedule of spending almost $11,-000,000 $11,-000,000 a day between now and July, 1936. He will supervise the largest organization of the program, with a co-ordinator in every region dotting dot-ting the country, with hundreds of inspectors ana a huge clerical force. He also must determine wage scales. If projects fall behind, he will be empowered by the White House to give publicity to the laggards and may cancel allotments. In addition, he will continue as federal feder-al emergency relief administrator, spending the $880,000.00 set aside to feed and clothe the needy until they art- made self-supporting by government-financed projects or ui orivate industry. Hopkins already has shown his ability to ' crack down." He seized control of relief distribution in Ohio. Louisiana and Georgia all governed by Democratic administrations adminis-trations -when individuals or political poli-tical machines interferred with federal plans. His vocabulary matches his action. ac-tion. His conversation is sprinkled liberally with "dams" and "hells.'' His favorite saying is: "Only action ac-tion counts; not talks." President Roosevelt laid before his co-ordinators in last night's ronference a complete picture of the new work-relief organization irom setting up of small regions, ranging in size from the city of New York, and three counties, to the whole state of Montana, to Hopkins' task. The plan will be outlined in detail de-tail to the public tomorrow night when he makes one of his "fireside" "fire-side" talks to the nation over l.. anti v-w.de radio .networks. What do you think Major Amos ; Hoople is saying to Dreadnaught, his famous ? race horse Our first guess is that he's : telling Dready about the time he i (Major Amos Hoople, explorer,! scientist, novelist, archeologist. ; adventurer and horseman) outwit- ' ted a thousand head-hunters, in i the wilds of Africa. j Our second guess is that he's explaining how he took all of the j fiVst places, in a track meet at Cambridge. j But, we're wrong. He really is I pleading with Dreadnaught to win j the coming match race with Mc- i Nutty's nag. . .mainly because his j good wife, Martha, has bet $100 ; on Dreadnaught ... and Hoople: wants to go home, after the race 1 is over. J In the meantime, Jake Hoople isn't batting an eve. Turn to j the comic page and read "OUR BOARDING HOUSE." 1 IN LOS ANGELES It's The SIXTH and SPRING STREETS "Get ths Hayward Habit" SENSIBLE RATES $1.50 per day up without bath $2.00 per day up with bath CONVENIENT LOCATION B?e check nour car al lha door aad return it when ijou are readq for it CAFE and GRILL POPULAR PRICES Bdnquel Rooms 5eaulq Parlot Barber Shop JHUENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE H. C. FRYMAN, Proprietor HARRY C. WAGENER BUSSEIX H. WAGENER liiliplM SMILE, BROTHER, SMILE 5 4 What s-a-matter, Al Jolson? After the success of "Go Into Your Dance" with your wife. Ruby Keeler, at the Crest theater, today, Monday and Tuesday, you ought to be grinning from ear to ear. Some people are never satisfied. Others in the cast are Glenda Farrell, Helen Morgan, Patsy Kelly, Benny Rubin and Gordon Westcott. s "Got Into Your Dance" Proves A Smashing Hit Whistling and humming the new song hits introduced in First National's latest musical spectacle, "Go Into Your Dance," the throngs that attended the local premiere of the show at the Crest .neater yesterdav, left in a napp frame of mind. For they had seen one of the greatest shows of the year. First National has given the public not only a musical comedy, but a picture that is replete with dramatic situations, as well as hilarious laughs, romance and gigantic, spectacular dance numbers. num-bers. The cast is headed by a most remarkable team. Al Jolson and his wife. Ruby Keeler. Nevei before have the two played together, each fearing to take the spotlight from the other. But in this picture they work together to-gether as a perfect romantic team. Jolson shows more of his old time verve, both in his singing and his acting, than he has displayed dis-played in any other picture. His work with Miss Keeler seems to have given him an unusual stimulus. stim-ulus. Miss Keeler is as sweet and winsome as ever as the dancing partner, who is unable to hide her lovt for the great entertainer, although he continually snubs her, having fallen for the wiles of a blues singer. Helen Morgan is given a bigger part than usual. Her singing is excellent, hut she also has an important im-portant role as the other woman and rival of Miss Keeler for the love of Jolson. the entertainer. Glenda Farrell is the same wisecracking, wise-cracking, hard-boiled character she usually portrays, although in this picture she is not the gold digging type, her entire interest lying in keeping her brother, Al Jolson. from ruirvj.ion through his own folly. Others who do exceptionally fine work include Barton Mac-Lane. Mac-Lane. Sharon Lynne, Patsy Kelly and Phil Regan. The story of Bradford Ropes, author of "42nd Street." is not only hilariously funny, but is interspersed in-terspersed with intense dramatic moments and carries a most fascinating fas-cinating romance. WOMEN TO HEAR NOTED SPEAKER (Continued from P'ige One) Ashton, chairwoman of the junior I v-m r ,-;.t if club of Pleasant View. Mrs. Algie Ballif. city chairwoman, chair-woman, is in charge of the clubhouse. club-house. The music is in charge of Mrs. Yelma Rasmuson. Miss Florence Flor-ence Woodhouse will sing three "'oca! numbers. Miss Elliott, who has been borrowed bor-rowed for this work by the Women's Wom-en's college of the University of "North Carolina for the rest of the school year, is on a tour of the country to encourage women to study governmental problems. She is professor of political science. The new study group plan has spread rapidly through the country coun-try until it now includes women in 46 states. Tt fi estimated that there are 12.000 reporters assem- Wan? 9 O See the Ancient Greeks Protest Against War! "Trojan Women" Classic Play Written by Euripides (Annual 'Y' Girls' Day Play) Directed by T. E. Par doe COLLEGE HAH... 8.30 P.M. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY MAY 1-2 All Seats Reserved 25c Call 1120-M for Reservations, 1 EDGEMONT MRS, EVA GILLESPIE Reporter - Phone 040-J2 ' Miss Alice Hayes entertained at a slumber party at the home of her sister, Mrs. Florence Chamberlain Chamber-lain Wednesday night. A delicious waffle breakfast was served Thursday morning to Misses Mary Conder. Lenore Pyne and Mary Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stewart and Mjfc-s. Eliza S. Stewart, of Fort Bragg, North Carolina, spent Thursday visiting with relatives in Benjamin. The following Gleaner girls enjoyed en-joyed an evening of candy making Thursday evening at the ward house: Misses Lena Baum, Marion Meecham, Ruth Meldrum, Leona Hull, Elva Elliott, LaRue Boyce, Lorna Mecham, and their teachers Mrs. Martha Stewart and Eva Gillespie. Gil-lespie. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bates of Duchesne are Provo visitors. They were accompanied by their daughter daugh-ter and son. Mrs. Vaun Lott and Wilbur Bates. They came to attend at-tend the B. Y. U. Invitational meet in which their daughter. Miss Selma Bates of Henager's and their son, Weston Bates of Snow academy at Ephraim, took an active part. They are house guests at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bates of Duchesne, also attended the meet. They were accompanied ac-companied by some of the athletes from the high school at Duchesne. The above people together with Mr. Ted Johnson of Snow academy acad-emy and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gillespie were dinner guests at the Gillespie home Friday evening. Robert L. Elliott was a business visitor in Salt Lake Fridav. FIRE ENGINE PASSES TESTS (Continued from Page One) : he recommended its acceptance. ; City Commissioner -Walter P. Whitehead and Chief Scott signed the acceptance for the city. The seven-ton machine, which 1 cost the city $6,S63, is equipped with many modern features and ! was made by the reliable American La France company ot Elmira, New York. W. W. Hales, engineer from the company, has instructed all the Provo firemen in the use of the machine. Dual Rear Wheels It is dual-wheeled on the rear, has a 120-horse power, with 1950 revolutions. It is equipped with an auxiliary cooling system so that no muddy water can enter the pumping system, has twin ignition, a capacity of 300 gallons of water in the booster tank which has 150 feet of one-inch hose. The body carries 1000 feet of 1 inch hose and 300 feet of one-inch hose. ; There is one opening for hoses ; on each side and one at the' rea' although a "Siamese" joint can , be placed on any of the opening. for additional outlets. The car ' can make 60 miles an hour. bling information about the various var-ious recovery agencies, which is given out at the meetings and round-table discussions. Palmyra M. I. A. Honor Night Set SPANISH FORK Palmyra stake honor award night for the M. I. A. will be held in the Spanish Span-ish Fork high school auditorium at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. An entertaining enter-taining program has been arranged, arrang-ed, during which awards, will be presented to all wards who have achieved in three or more activities ac-tivities throughout the year. Each ward is prepared to demonstrate one of the outstanding activities achieved in the ward during the year as follows: First ward, retold story; Second ward, hobbies; Third ward, conversation; Fourth ward, music. Fifth ward, drama, one act; Salem ward, retold story; Lake Shore, reading; Leland, social so-cial conduct. In adidtion to the above program, pro-gram, several musical numbers will be furnished by the Fourth ward, dancing will complete the evening's entertainment. Principals For Opera Announced Provo has been combed for artists who would exactly fit the roles in "Trinali," the original opera composed by Sam Jepper-son Jepper-son and his sister, Marguerite, which will be presented in the Paramount theater on May 8. The performance is being sponsored spon-sored by the American Legion Provo Post No. 13 who will turn over half of the net proceeds to the boy scouts, Provo district. The principals are: Trinali. Gypsy fortune-teller and sweetheart sweet-heart of Artura, Mrs. Nola Nilsson; Artura. lover, of Trinali, Lyman Partridge; Gypsy John, father of Trinali and king of the Gypsies, Hillman Snell; Gordon, an American who is ontir.Hl to thr Gypsy camp by Trinali. Fred j Webb; Cecil Nerk. a comic Anier- ican, Dr. Frank Reynolds; Gypsy witch, Virginia Ekins; Fenella, a , Gypsy widow. Ruth Partridge Richans; Orlando, a Gypsy danc- er. not cast, but may be taken by i Venice Jepperson Lloyd: Sonya.J a child of Gypsy John's, little i Betty Sheya. ' " ' Leaders of the fire ballet. Claude Snow and Tess Packa.id. The i Tambourine danceis and other I specialties will be announced ; later. i The opera is in a prologue and two acts. Prologue, A Fair in an 1 American village; Act 1. Gypsy1 camp in the 'edge of the forest: Act II. scene 1. The Witch's cave: IT'S A LYRIC iVlllM Picked as THE PICTURE OF THE MONTH-and MONTH-and no wonder! Besides its 8 grand songs its spectacular spec-tacular dance numbers its uproarious comedy its thrilling story by "42rid Street's" famous author IT TEAMS FOR THE FIRST BELOVED KING AND " ,k t? -M; 14- V N A Pin) Nvflonol Picture with GLENDA FARRELL PATSY KELLY HELEN MORGAN 5 OTHERS Boauty Chorus of Hundreds! TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY "dive of India" $ f i " fit; t Romantic Drama Starring Coleman "Chve of India," a colorful, romantic ro-mantic drama centering about the brilliant career of the English conqueror, con-queror, opens today at the Paramount Para-mount theatre. Starring Ronald Colman and Loretta Young, the picture has been filmed on a huge scale, ranking with "The House of Rothschild" in scope and specta- j cle. ! In the foreground of the drama I is the romance of Robert Clive and ; Margaret Maskelyne (Loretta ' Young ) . Making the voyage to J India, requiring a full year by ship in those days, to marry the hum-ble hum-ble clerk she had never seen, the girl finds instead the conqueror of India. Clive'a swift rise from clerkship in the East India company com-pany to military renoun and an earldom gives the picture its absorbing ab-sorbing material. It is essentially romantic and doubly interesting because founded found-ed on fact. Hundreds of players appear in the big supporting cast and reproductions of giit historical histori-cal scones are presented. In featured fea-tured roles are the veteran star, C. Aubrey Smith, as prime minis Act II, scene deeper in the The action the same dav 2. The Gypsy camp forest. takes place all on afternoon, evening, and late at night. TIME ON QUEEN THE SCREEN THE WORLD'S I OJ 7, , 7 OF S0N6-AND-DANGE- ff&IttJr T at the P ount ter of England; Montagu Love as the Governor of India; Cesar Romero Ro-mero as its ruling Indian prince; Mir Jaffer, and Ferdinand Munier as the British admiral led by Clive to unexpected glory. Completing the new program is a new Walt Disney Silly Symphony, "The Robber Rob-ber Kitten" in technicolor, and the airmail edition of the Paramount Hews. SILVER PLANS ARE Delayed (Continued from Page One) mestic price a little higher than the world price. Morgenthau was understood to be considering and discussing, three alternatives: These comprised: (1 A possible pegging of the newly mined silver riiee at $1.29 an ounce; (2) a continuation of the present policy of a slight subsidy to domestic miners over the current 81-cent world price; (3) and a scrapping of the subsidy plan and the payment pay-ment to domestic producers of the price paid by the government for silver in the world markets. Pending a definite new course of action the secretary clamped down on all publicity for his silver buying program and inquiries as to what the treasury would pay for silver were met with the reply, "we don't know." if t - aram PARK PEEVED; SEEKS PRIZE Dean Parft is riled, ruffled, angry, an-gry, mad, sore and not only that, he's peeved! The Orem wrestler stormed into in-to the Herald office to announce that he's not only going to win that western welterweight wrestling wrest-ling belt from Swede Lawson, Monday night at Park Ro-She, but he's going to keep it. That is, says Park, if Swede will put up the belt. The bout is set for one hour, however, and Swede may not put up his belt. Workouts in the Deseret gym with some of the tough boys, plus some early morning toil on the farm, has put him in shape, Dean avers, and he believes he can pin the burly Lawson. "I'll wrestle them anyway," Dean vows. "I'll wrestle them clean or I'll take them as rough as they come." Park had a genuine taste of "rough' wrestling last week when he and Buzz Reynolds put an on exhibition of assault and battery. Buzz finally being disqualified for going beyond the limit. Lincoln Girl Net Champion Ida Davis of Lincoln high and Helen Loveless and Delia Macki j of Bingham triumphed in the first Invitational tennis tournament for women, Friday. The Bingham doubles team won over the Pleasant Grove duo of Naomi Driggs and Leah Bezzant, 7-5. Miss Davis defeated Norma Tate of Tooele, 6-3, 6-2, in the finals. In the first round Miss Davis won from Dorothy Ballard of Jordan by default, and Miss Tate defeated Iola Jensen, Pleasant Grove, 6-3, 6-2. The doubles champions won over Ruby Edwards and Flayle Nielson of Lincoln, 6-0. 6-0, in JtLA 1 Year To Make! 1 Million To Produce! The Makers of "The House of Rothschild" Roths-child" bring you Another Smashing Hit TODAY! H I ON ONE GIRL'S ANSWER HUNG fi.Lw IHtJjestimj OF A HAT,ONI Vmiii SttCTAOI! tOMANCC! sIf :;;::t $ TH (kuch th cren hat rvtr Ife (bowa, in this Mory of the cnas R0NAL0 igri IORETTA LJ atksk YOUNG V&VSlS J C AUaftEV SMITH P ; i M. f v f UNIT ED W ADDED Y , -- .. m iMiiiiM uma amnmmimmmmmmmimmmmiii Coming wed. - THUR. Riotous Comedy-Romance "SPRING TONIC,, Lew Claire AYRES TREVORE ORPHEUM JOAN CRAWFX)RD - CLARK GABLE ROBERT MONTGOMERY in "FORSAKING ALL OTHERS' TODD-KELLY COMEDY TRAVELOGUE BOWLING RESULTS . BOWLING TOURNAMENT Friday's results: Sanitary Meat 3, Elks Club 0 American Express 3, Big Four 0 AMERICAN EXPRESS Rita 173 166 133 472 Mensel 144 116 136396 T. Hardv 142 156 130 428 C. Elliott ... 180 182 159 521 V. Hardy .... 164 149 135 448 Totals 803 769 693 2265 BIG FOUR Taylor 146 132 125403 Olsen 151 148 140439 Miller 85 99 118-322 R. Hardy Sr. 93 92 82277 R. Hardy, Jr. 143 100 78321 Totals 619 571 543 1762 SANITARY MEAT H. Smith ... 184 153 176513 Hansen .... 118 130 116364 J. Smith 177 140 150 467 T. Smith .... 109 161 161 431 G. Smith 153 124 142 419 Totals 741 708 745 2194 ELKS CLUB Hulick 114 118 120 352 Henderson . . 91 100 100291 Pierpont 130 146 99375 R. Hardy 100 100 100 300 V. Hardy .... 100 100 100 300 Totals 535 564 519 1618 Clean sweeps were recorded by both the Sanitary Meat and the American Express in bowling rounds of the Utah county tournament tour-nament Friday night at the Park Ro-She alleys, the Express company com-pany team rolling up a total score for the three sets of 2265. Charley Elliott of the Express team had an "on" night, scoring a total of 521 points, with 182 as his top score. Close behind him was H. Smith, Sanitary Meat, with 513, and Rita of American Express was third with 472. H. Smith's 184 was tops for the evening in single games. the first round. The Pleasant Grove pair downed Sybil Cook and Hazel Johnson of Uintah in the first round, 6-1, 6-1. Attractions FRL - SAT. BEN BERN IE (and All His Lads) in "STOLEN HARMONY" with Geo. Raft & Big Cast : i MATS. - 1n EVES. 20 |