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Show PAGE SIX Pit 6 V 0(U f A ftT tJ ft D A V ftf:UALP$ tJ ft D XYS PTfiMlER 3 T ST Madrid In Danger Of Capture By Rebel Forces BY LOUIS F. KEEMLE United Press Cable Editor A rebel drive in the Talavera region southwest of Madrid and Toledo was in progress today, with the possibility the turning point of the war may be approaching. The government recognized its importance by pouring reinforcements reinforce-ments out of the capital to stem the rebel drive, some 65 miles :r.way. The rebels apparently were successful suc-cessful in he first flush of their :ftack and authentic dispatches indicated they had advanced eight miles or more. The Loyalists rallied ral-lied and seemed to be holding their lines. If thf rebels break through and j take Toledo, the capital would be in grave danger of capture. The ! goViment forces would be so preoccupied with stopping the j southwestern invaders that a simultaneous attack on Madrid could be made by the two other rebel armies in the Guadarmma j mountains north of the capital to j the Zaragoza-Huesca region to the northeast. On the other hand, if the gov- i eminent can drive the rebels back at Talavera, or even effectively block their advance, it will have won an important victory and be in a strong position to cope with the revolt elsewhere. Attention was almost entirely centered on the Talavera battle and there was little important action ac-tion elsewhere and no change in t tatus. Matinee To Aid Child Welfare (Continued from Page One) on hand "n the child welfare fund to c;i re for eight tonsilectomy :i.s-s. .'if) others will have to go without badly needed treatment uiiN-.Hs more funds are forthcoming forthcom-ing Nine of these are children in the first grade. -list spring a drive was started by the Provo Child Welfare association as-sociation and the P.-T. A. groups to collect funds for remedial work am;ng indigent children. As a result of the fine response from the civic clubs a considerable sum was realized which was spent for the most urgent cases. The need for more funds is extremely ex-tremely urgent at this time and (he volunteer child welfare workers work-ers are making an urgent appeal to business men. parents and the public, rericra!y to help sell out the house next Saturday morning it tie Paramount without delay. Mrs, VY. P. ;reen is in charge of the tu-ke? sale. EXTRA NEEDS MORE POWER BaHcnct tit buil lot Added quip-M. c po-c longer 22:$ West Center St. PHONE 39 LOW V - M J- 1 5ic ) yiv PR WEEK J Ti'r We Challenge Y;u have le'ii tok! f municipal plant failures. We Challenge the opposition to publish the names of cities ranging in population from 8000 to 20.0(H) that are not now successful. That did not show a net profit in 19:5. We Ch:illeni;e the opposition to publish the names of cities in the above population range that have a higher average k.vv.h rate, than now prevails in Provo. We Challemre the opposition to publish the names of cities in the above class where the service from a municipal plant is not entirely sat ist'actoiy. We Challenge t he opposition to publish the names of cities in the above class that have sold their electric plants to private utility companies within the past six years. We Challenge the opposition to publish the names of cities in the above class that are now taxing tax-ing the property owners' to support the city-owned electric plants. We-Challenge the opposition to publish the names of cities in the above class where city-owned electric plants have not resulted in lower taxes lower power rates, or both. We Challenge the opposition to show wherein Provo is ' ownership of a modern city-owned steam-electric steam-electric system. - CITIZENS POVeu COMMITTEE. "riOMCAUS" FILT.1 4 j.; V: IV of z I Randolph .Scott and Binnie Barnes Fenlmore Cooper's "The Last of The men who made "The Count of Monte Cristo" have done it again ! This time, the producers have chosen to bring to the screen, with a magnificent cast, "The Last of the Mohicans," James Fenimore Cooper's immortal classic clas-sic of the hand-to-hand struggle for a nation yet unborn and have turned out another unforgettable picture which is topnotch entertainment enter-tainment a-s well as a film of truly epic proportions. The picture cannot fail to prove a monumental item on the cinema list of the millions of lovers of the book as well as those unfamiliar with the stirring story of pioneer men and women who faced death and danger and glorious glor-ious adventure side by side for the country they both loved, (ireat Cast As depicted by one of the greatest great-est castjs in the memory of this reviewer, Cooper's colorful characters char-acters come to a warm and pulsating pul-sating life on the screen. Brilliant performances, are turned turn-ed in by Randolph Scott as Hawk-eye, Hawk-eye, the primitive man of the forest, for-est, whom Cooper mare his hero; lovely Binnie Barnes, Who is ideally ideal-ly cast as Alice Munro, the British Colonel's daughter, who loves h;m; Henry Wilcoxon. who plays the gallant Major Duncan Hey-vvartl. Hey-vvartl. Hawkeye's rival for the hnrt of Alice: Bruce Cabot, who, with shaved scalp and scalplock, makes a perfect Maguu, the renegade rene-gade Indian spy: pretty Heather Angel as Cora the sister of Alice, whose death leap from the heights tit lever's Cluff is one of the big thrills of the picture; and Phillip Reed as Uncas, the "last of the Mohicans." Others who are out-star out-star (ling are Robert Barrat as Cliingachgook, the Mohican Chief, Hugh 'Buckler as Colonel Munro, and Wizard Robertson as the Colonial Captain Winthrop. til forget table Moments Unforgettable moments in this unforgettable picture are the canoe-chase with Uncas guiding Cora to safety through a shower of enemy arrows; the French attack at-tack on Fort William Henry, last stronghold of the British and Americans: Am-ericans: and the savage war-dance war-dance of the Huron tribe. The added program consists of a Pop Eye cartoon. "Never Kick a Woman," Vincent I.opez and his orchestra featuring "Knock. Knock. Who's There." and the Paramount News. not ideally situated to benefit from the.J TIIMLLKG EPIC i i V as the famous sweethearts Df the Mohicans. James AT PROVO TODAY ,1. Taylr-Young star Nunller.,, in "Iriva.te What is being acclaimed the screen's "perfect love-team" opens today at the Provo theater in the Fox picture, "Private Number." Handsome Robert Taylor and lovely Loretta Young are co-starred co-starred and the combination is said to be the outstanding film .romantic union since Janet Gay-noi Gay-noi and Charles Farrell were first cast together. Romance, in fact, is the keynote key-note of "Private Number," although al-though comedy, drama and suspense sus-pense are also interwoven in the plot. Robert Taylor falls in love with his mother's personal maid while on a summer vacation in Maine. The girl is convinced that nothing permanent can possibly come of such a .social mixture but she loves Taylor so much that she accedes to his wishes and marries him. Taylor wants to inform his family immediately but Loretta persuades him that it will be better bet-ter to wait until he completes hLs college course. Loretta stays on in her position and Taylor returns to school. His mother discovers that Lor- I K.MiL-.b jN STAMPS I By I. S. Klein f West Brought To The East . pORTY centuries ago, benrded soldiers of King Munilus lefl what is now Ankara, capita ol Turkey, to destroy Babylon and end the dynasty of the great Hammurabi. Since then Hittites, Greeks, Romans, and again Greeks left-their marks on this ancient city. Today, Kemal Ataturk, leader of a new Turkey has converted con-verted the city into a modern capital cap-ital ..is far advanced as any metropolis me-tropolis in the west. Where now great government buildings and occidental apartment apart-ment houses are being built, once stood Roman baths and temples Here Peter and Paul and Timothy preached the new religion of Christianity, on the very plains where Pompey had defeated Mithridates. Today, new schools welcome t more advanced youth and a progressive pro-gressive teaching staff. A city of 35,000 in ancient times has become one of 123.000. Yet the name remains re-mains practically as of old. It was the Ankuwa of the Hittites, the A n k y r a of the Greeks, and now is Ankara of the Turks. A view of the city is shown on b Turkish, stamp issued in 1926. Copyright. 1936. NBA Service. Inc.) 1 I V;---c ; Y z BflUI! ION llEAli fit) SET Argument on the Bank of American Am-erican Fork case, expected to come up in Judge Abe W. Turner's Turn-er's division of the Fourth district court Saturday, was deferred until un-til Monday. The argument will be on a motion by attorneys for the state bankirig department, J. ft. Robinson and Delbert Draper Dra-per to dismiss, the- petition filed by the depositors of the bank. The depositors "are attempting to dispose of the assets of the bank for 40 cents on the dollar to a Salt Lake holding company. The move is opposed by the banking bank-ing department. The court wil lact on the mo- The court will act on the mo-not mo-not dismissed, the bank department depart-ment attorneys will be given until Wednesday to set forth an answer. Arguments on the petition itself will tben be heard Thursday, the court ordered. KEEN RACE FOR COMMONER (Continued from Page One) nomination will probably be duplicated dup-licated in the south end between Spanish Fork and Payson. Mr. Johnson's announcement that he would be a candidate to succeed himself, was followed a week ago by an announcement of the candidacy can-didacy of Enos W. Simons of Pay-sen. Pay-sen. He will probably be backed bv the Pavson delegation, because Payson disputes Spanish Fork's claim to the commissioner nomination nomin-ation for another four-year term. There is a possibility of considerable consid-erable trading between the aspirants aspir-ants in the north end for the two-vear two-vear term, and the south-end candidates, can-didates, who are supposed to be out for the four-year term. There are two candidates for the county attorney nomination to date. LeRoy Tuckett, deputy coun-tv coun-tv attorney, and Arnold Roylance, Springrville city attorney. For the state legislature, five to he nominated, the following candidates candi-dates have announced themselves: Mrs. J. W. Aird, Provo. and Spencer Spen-cer Madsen, Lake View, incumbents; incum-bents; George S. Young. Provo, Rav Loveless. Orem; Marion Robinson. Rob-inson. American Fork. Frank Ed-man. Ed-man. Salem; Hvrum Anderson. Lehi. and Jesse Hall, Payson, who served in the last legislature, have not vet made known their plans. Candidates for city judge in Provo Pro-vo are Judge Don R. Ellertson, incumbent, in-cumbent, and Dean Terry, Provo attorney. etta is going to have a baby. When Loretta refuses to reveal her husband's name, Patsy Kelly blurts out the truth. Loretta's forebodings are realized real-ized and "she is treated so cruelly by Taylor's family that she runs away and has her baby secretly. Taylor returns home and finds that his wife has. disappeared. The family conceals the fact that they practically drove the girl away and attempt to persuade Taylor that she was only a gold digger. Taylor and Miss Young are said to reach a new top in romance before the picture concludes with a thrilling climax. Do Piles Cause Other Diseases? Read the following statement of Dr. T. C. McCleary, world famous rectal specialist, for your answer. "Piles are the direct cause of thousands of cases of functional troubles of stomach, liver, kidneys and heart. Chronic constipation, colitis, auto intoxication, neuritis, faulty nutrition, loss of memory and vigor are often relieved when rectal troubles are cured." If you have piles or other rectal disorders, do not fool yourself as thousands of others have done. Serious complications, including cancer, develop from what you may regard today as a minor affliction. af-fliction. For full and complete information in-formation regarding Piles or any other rectal disorder, write The McCleary Ciinc, -1313 Elms Blvd., Excelsior Springs, Mo., describing de-scribing your case as accurately as you can, and ask for a Free Copy of Dr. McCleary's new book which explains all rectal troubles in detail de-tail and tells ail, about the Mild McCleary Treatment by which more than 30,000 men and women have been relieved of these dangerous dan-gerous disorders. Adv, , u mi Hf ADACHE loss of ITS. y MEMOftV I V r (NERVOUSNESS h Ik GAS 4 tiOATlNa YijL W f"M) A fmmmJLmmmm Xfetuiil PALPITATION 1 - stomach BACKACHE -rrjx UVEWDT PHYSICAL W TROUBLES WEAKNESS j I LI I' ' f f PROSTATIC ' CONSTIPATION PJf N '..V0!?" AND COLON 3UE OISTPESS TROUBLE J l y n5eCuAB!tTs VFI 'V lii I AbQDl r 8Y BRUCE CAUQN A FraIe Taley Done in Gallant Mood BY BlttJCE CATTON There is a tenderness, a sunset-glow coloring to the novels of Robert Nathan that makes these Blight andv fanciful talea very memorable. He can create a mood, and persuade per-suade his readers read-ers to enter it. as skillfully as any novelist now writing. His newest book, "The enchanted en-chanted Voyage" Voy-age" (Knopf: $2), is a delicate deli-cate and wholly satisfying narrative, nar-rative, set forth in a smooth prose style that many a writer Cattoa would give his right eye to master. It tells about an ineffectual little lit-tle carpenter in the Bronx who has built a sailboat in his back yard and who gets away from it all by loafing in its tiny cabin, imagining himself sailing the seven seas of high adventure. Times are hard and money is tight, so his matter-of-fact wife has wheels put under the thing and sells it for a lunchwagon. This little carpenter sadly goes aboard for a last night's sleep and a high wind comes up that blows his sailboat off down the street on a dry-land, cross-country cruise. So away goes the carpenter, off at la, on his voyage of adventure. adven-ture. He picks up a crew a weary and romantic little waitress, first; then a young man who wants to be a denist but who, for lack of teeth to fill, is working instead Your Biggest Show Buy! Mats. 15c - Eves 20c Begins TODAY! Continuous from 1 p. m. the Screen's Perfect Sweethearts! TAYLOR Jloftt YOUNG PATSY KELLY BASIL RATHBONE MARJORIE GATESON wsSi EXTRA Technicolor Cartoon "The Old Plantation' Charlie Chase Comedy "Nurse To You" Metrotone News WEDNESDAY is Buck Nite! at Provo or Paramount or $25 CASH Alternate :flw. Xv. ' ' KIT i x ' :"";: :." :: . .j-.-j.- I .V I You Bet They're Coming! SHIRLEY CLARK TEMPLE in GABLE in "CAPTAIN SAN JANUARY" FJBANCISOO ENOS W. SIMONS For Counv Commissioner Enos W. Simons has been endorsed en-dorsed unanimously by the Pay-son Pay-son Precinct delegation for Utah County Commissioner, four-year term. Mr. Simons has pledged himself to the Committee of One for President Presi-dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. He now pledges to endorse the entire Democratic Utah State and Utah County ticket. He now pledges himself to put forth every effort for the best interests in-terests of every city and district in Utah County for equal distribution distri-bution of representation and improvements. im-provements. Mr. Simons has been an active Democrat and party worker over the past twenty-six years and many men and women have been greatly assisted to their elective positions through his ability to contact others and he has done this without pay for his very valuable services. He is now willing will-ing to spend his entire time be-as be-as a scissors-grinder and the three of them go on a trip, with a climax I shall not describe except ex-cept by saying that it is wholly satisfying. If you are a hard-boiled, matter-of-fact sort of person, you may not like this book very much. If .that is the case, I am sorry for you. For it is a tender and gallant little story, wistful and imaginative, that will do things to you jf you will only let it. ROMANCE TO HAKE YOUR HEART BEAT FASTER! DRAMA TO IilAKE YOUR PULSES POUND WITH EXCITEMENT! WW i) V)'V1 iWllTlli HARRY M. GOETZ JAMES FENIMORE COOPER CLASSIC iRfPR FIT OATIDCLFJ BRUCE STARTS at 1 PJil. TODAY! Begins THURSDAY ! Gary COOPER - Madeleine CARROLL in "The GENERAL DIED At DAWN" tween now and election for our cause in putting over the entire state and county ticket. Through his well, planned and logical approach, we know there is no more valuable party worker. Utah County needs more like him. He is broad and well balanced, has the poise to lead and manage, and when called on to represent us, we can justly be proud. His reason for announcing his candidacy is wortii every delegation's delega-tion's very careful consideration, as Payson and south Utah County has not had a democratic .commissioner .com-missioner representative in twenty years. Spanish Fork has had the commissioner fourteen yeara out of these past twenty and Payson the other six with a Republican commissioner. Payson has conceded con-ceded them headquarters for our schools, telephone, state highway equipment, canning and sugar refining, re-fining, and at present they are managing considerable of our relief re-lief worK. A continuation of unequal distribution dis-tribution of representation is not helping us. Other cities are worthy of our support and cooperation and we are worthy of their support aTid cooperation. He only asks each delegation to make an intelligent decision for Utah County's next four year commissioner. Should a well qualified quali-fied active party worker be given a chance to a nomination? Is Payson and south Utah County entitled to this representation represen-tation ? If Spanish Fork gets the candidate candi-date for commissioner, will this insure a Republican commissioner from the south end? j Have we had equal distribu St 1 Mti 5 Lavishly produced, detail . . . stirringly acted by a great cast . . . alternating tender .romanca with scenes of barbaric warfare . . , an American classic comes to pulsing life on the screen ... a picture great in every element. JLU CITJIG nn o - CABOT HEATHER la and Cast of Thousands ADDED PROGRAM POP EYE CARTOON "Never Kick a Woman" Knock, Knock, Who's There Vincent Lopez & PARAMOUNT tion of representation and improvements im-provements and cash purchases for supplies and materials over the past two years in4 Utah County ? In this day and age should our candidates for public office if called on, be able to discuss fluently fluent-ly the many vital issues confronting con-fronting us, namely, property tax exemption, social security, further consolidation of schools, etc.? Should delegates have an open mind and to be on the alert to get all the facts and true information in-formation before making their intelligent decision? Paid Political Adv. Wednesday is at Paramount or Provo Theatres or $25 Alternate Award May Be Given at Either Theatre 1 a 1 i authentic in every UCilOY n m 00 ANGEL PHILIP REED Orchestra NEWS FEATURE AT 1:15 - 3:25 - 5:35 7:45 - 9:55 is-' Coming SOON ! Robert TAYLOR - Joan CRAWFORD in "The GORGEOUS HUSSY" |