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Show 4 PAGE SBC PROVO (UTAH) . SUNDAY -BBRAUV SUNDAY-: ABRHi- ?5rr:lg37' IN r Washington rjerry-Go-Roimd ""(ContMued from Page One) ,. hid become one of the most ef fective foes of the New Deal. Stti. ARDENT NEW DEALER However, at the time Roosevelt repeated the definition of the New Deal at Green Bay, its author hAA an 'hls-hlv interestine pro-New Dell history. "-He had been elected to the kouse from Nebraska in the first Rfsevelt landslide of 1932. He hid yoted for every New Deal measure offered during his term it a representative. He had defeated de-feated the redoubtable Governor Charles Bryan, brother of William Wil-liam Jennings, "for the Democratic senatorial no mination because Bryan denounced the AAA. And he had campaigned for election as a 100 Der cent New Dealer with v literature urging, "Keep the New Jai: Tt's the Squarest Deal We Ever Had." "Support President Roosevelt by giving him an able wwtor like Edward R. Burke, Who will work with, not against. our president." 'This was the first heard of Ed Burke in the national arena. It Was the last heard of him as-v an administration champion. . ABOUT FACE Once elected to the senate, Burk staged an abrupt rightabout-face, voting against every major New Deal measure. He fought the holding company bill, the Wagner labor disputes act. the Guffey coal act. and the 1935 and 1936 tax bills. Climaxing this kaleidoscopic career, Burke now is not only the chief brajns behind the Democrat-RepublicaVi Democrat-RepublicaVi alliance fighting the upreme court plan, but he is the coolest, most calculating fighter of them all. Borne of his cohorts, notably Wheeler of Montana, are jittery and anxious to run for cover if they can wangle some face-saving concessions. Not Burke. He is irreconcilable. He not only is opposed op-posed to Roosevelt's bill, but to any tampering with the courts vhatsoever. MYSTERY c . . Burke's strange metamorphosis from a rabid New Dealer to an equally rabid foe is one of the mysteries of Washington. No other member of congress has undergone so complete a "reversal "re-versal of position and attitude in so short a time or apparently with Y QUEEN'S TASTE X . Worn by Joan Blondell ia The Kinf and the Chorus Cirl." a Warner Bros. production. MOJUD SILK STOCKINGS Queen or chorus girl . . . business woman or social deb . . . when smart women want beautiful hose they choose Mojud, "the stockings the screen stars wear." For Mojuds give them the perfect per-fect combination of exquisite beauty and consistently good wearing qualities. Mojud's exclusive Screenlite Shades are the perfect complement fo any costume, for they are the creation of Orry-Kelly of Hollywood, designer of fashions for Warner Bros.' pictures. "THE KIHB ani the CHORUS GIRL" A XFarutr Broi.' Titture Starring FERKAND 6RAVET w JOAN BLONDELL Now Hsying mt "paramount" Christensen's, Inc S4 North University Avenue 0 f iff 1 Mil JMaH?L ill so little cause. Nebraska is one of the most liberal states, and the White House leaned over backward back-ward to court Burke's goodwill. Angry administrationites whisper whis-per that the reason for Burke's treachery" is a desire to line up a profitable big-business law practice when he returns to private pri-vate life. Burke's friends insist that the reason for his change of mind is an ingrained independence independ-ence of thought. Whatever the cause, there Is little lit-tle in his background and personality person-ality to explain theN mystery. Burke was born in the little town of Running Water, S. D.. just across the Nebraska line, 56 years ago. His father was a railroad rail-road man and Burke worked his way through school. He securd his A.B. degree at Beloit College. Wisconsin, where he was a leading lead-ing athlete; got his law parcb ment at Harvard, where he was an industrious but colorless student. stu-dent. During the World war he served as an enlisted man and officer of-ficer in the air corps, later began to practice law in Omaha. Burke's first public office, in 1926, was president of the Omaha school board, to which he was named in an effort to clean up a messy financial scandal. He did so with such vigor and efficiency that he won high local repute. Trying to capitalize on this Burke ran for congress in 1930. But his bolt went wide. Two years later, flying the Roosevelt banner, he had better luck. : DUBIOUS FUTURE i Burke is under no illusions about his political future. He knows that the outlook Is unfavorable. unfav-orable. He realizes that he is very much in bad not only in his home state, but with the administration. He has been under violent fire in Nebraska for several years, and in the 1936 campaign Democratic leaders icily turned thumbs down on him as a stump speaker. Potent Po-tent knives are being whetted for his scalp, and when the opportunity opportun-ity comes they will go after him with a vengeance. Burke knows all that, but he takes it in the same calm good nature that he does a bad golf shoe. Whatever his reasons, he has busted wide open with the New Deal and is going the "whole hoe" in insurgency. The other bolting Democrats I may offer apologetic explanations and defenses. But not Burke. He has cut his bridges behind him and has gone all the way over to the Old Guard. (Copyright 1937, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Pre-School Health Examinations Set For Sharon Stake The Parent-Teacher associations of Sharon stake, in cooperation with the health department of the Alpine school district, are holding a clinic for the examination examin-ation and immunization of preschool pre-school children at the Sharon Stake i-eminarv. Thursday, May 1. 1937. at 9 a. m. The clinic will be conducted by physicians appointed by the County Medical Society and Loy Doss, school nurse, with the assistance ass-istance of officers from the Parent-Teacher associations. 'In order that your child mav make the best progress in school, all remedial defects should be corrected early. This gives the child an opportunity to build up during the summer months and he in good physical condition to enter school. If your child has not been protected against smallpox and diphtheria, this should aLso h done before he enters school. All children entering school for the first time next September are expected to attend the clinic. A car that is streamlined perfectly per-fectly for a speed of 30 miles an hour is not streamlined perfectly for a speed of 60 miles an hour. CONGRATULATIONS To the UINTA Theatre for Playing the PICTURE "I PROMISE TO PAY" showing the loan shark racket as it exists in some places - the WRONG way to borrow. Folks in and around Provo can feel safe. They can borrow in the approved, reliable way -the RIGHT way from -us. LOANS FROM $10 TO $300 ALL PLANS PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Room No. 207 Phone No. 210 8 No. University Ave. The Deseret News Presents a' lstn Ormasdr MAIN AMERICA'S . ?' - ' CI :::. , ... You'll have your first chance to meet and be captivated by Pernand Grave t as have film fans everywhere that "The King and The Chorus Girls" has been shown. He's shown here with Joan Blondell in a scene from the picture which opens at the Paramount theater today after a two week engagement in Salt Lake. EDGEMONT 9 MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Phon 040-J-2 Mr. pwl Mrs. Rav Hawkins and Mrs. Robert L. Flliott were Salt Lake visitors Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. H Chafer- ain anrl Mr and Mrs. R H Cham-! berlain and son. Buddy, of Olm sted visited with Mrs. Edith Love- T, , , , . . (.iciy infill, i'lay j, x l o . a u p. m. ren at the Holv Cross hospital in , na:, just ..pinch.hit himself into Salt Lake Thursday Mr Love- anolhJer Job gren formerly resided at Olmsted j Mj. Qrmandy. who won the con-and con-and has been confined in the hos- t,uctorynip of the Quaker City or-pital or-pital the past five weeks with a ganization after a series of dra- broken hip Mrs. Lydia Hogan and Mrs. Florence Chamberlain were hostesses host-esses to the Edeemont and Orem I.iterarv clubs Friday afternoon at the Edeemont Relief society ! rooms. Potted plants and cut spring: flowers were arntngcl at- tractivelv throughout the rooms. , President Nellie Chamberlain wa 1 in chanre of the meeting and rea l ! two poems When rno-id' Lail and "The Wreckers" bv II. S. Harp. "Current Events." were eiven in an interesting manner bv Mrs. Cordelia Booth. A very fine review of Hall Caine's "The Eternal Citv" was given bv Mrs. Racheal Mecham. Delicious refreshments re-freshments were served at small tables, clever books for placeard-being placeard-being used, a dainty bouquet of spring flowers centering each table to the following guests. Mes-dames Mes-dames Mavme Wells. Mvrle Jacobs. Bertha Park. Ada Skinner. Kate Cordner. Kezia Pvne. Lillie Park. Melba Calder, Ethel Pyne, Minnie Gordon, Leora Calder. Zepha Smith. Gladys Smith and members mem-bers Mesdames Nellie Chamberlain, Chamber-lain, Rachael Mecham Ora Cunningham. Cun-ningham. Joanna Boyce, Martha Stewart. Ezetta Johnson. Flora Bigler. Loia Wiscomb. La Vei n ( Jones, Loleta Dixon, Helen Gordon, Gor-don, Zana Madsen. Grace Peay. Cordelia Booth, Emma Brereton Eva Gillespie and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kemper were dinner guests Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morton Mor-ton Chamberlain. Classleader Racheal Mecham will give the social service lesson les-son at Relief Society Tuesday aft- Knight Block. 2nd Floor Provo Orchestra and EUGENE ORMAMDY worid-iamsd conductor, nd RCA-Vlctor Transcontinental TourJ The Supreme Music Event of the Season, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 8:15 P. M. Salt Lake Tabernacle MAIL ORDERS ROW, DESERET HEWS, car. ol SrpaoaT Concert." (Tnclos lamped, Mli-ad-dfMsed MTelop tor return ol ticket). SEATS: UNDERNEATH BALCONY , S1.12 SIDES OF BALCONY Sl.M rentes or nr.rnMv a FLOOR . ., ' $2.24' and S2M I f - ernoon. All members are urged to be in attendance. Young Conductor Wins New Honors Eugene Ormandy. dynamic i 1 " mrr -.n A i !--. irVi-v i i 11 KritlO ?"""6 ' o " ' dw ,.,. I I chestra to the Salt Lake tabern . . . . . . . .... ... C.1K m matic substitutions, has just been signed to conduct the Danube ' Festival at Linz, birthplace of Anton Bruckner, to be held this year from July 16 to 21. Mr. Ormandy conducted the 1936 Festival Fes-tival literally on an hour's notice to score on the notable triumphs 0f njS career. Ormandy this year opened the season ot the Philadelphia or- chestra. and bv the end of the by season will have led the orchestra orches-tra in twenty-two weeks of its season. Mr. Ormandy will as well conduct the majority of the concerts on the second annual coast-to-coast tour of this world-famous world-famous aggregation. Besides he will fly from various cities on the tour to make appearances as guest-conductor on a Sunday evening eve-ning hour. He will use a plane to catch the orchestra, which will conrnue on its way during his absence. To Record Voices For Mother's Day Mothers of Brigham Young university .students will be able ti) hear their .son's and daughters' voices in a mothers' day greeting even though hundreds of miles away, becau.se of the new voice and recording apparatus recently installed in the .speech laboratory. The machine will bo a great aid to all students of dramatics in perfecting their own voices, and to any music students who may wish to make recordings of certain selections, according to Dr. Alonzo J. Morley, associate professor of .speech, who is in charge of the recordings. He has offered students from a great distance the privilege of recording mother's day greetings to send home. AUTO SUPPLY a SERVICE STORES 223 yeet Center - Telephone S9 NEW STAR JT SETS IHt Hp ISEAICOVERSg mow ATniVciiiEiit I riCSQ srtm "i"15 I l laS Ihimie amcs I V coUPE J N"116 J Loan Manager ; Approves of Film Conditions revealed in the picture, pic-ture, "I Promise tb Pay," to be shown at the Uinta theater, today, to-day, Monday and Tuesday, constitutes con-stitutes a faithful portrayal of conditions in many parts of the country, according to Andrew Broaddus, manager of the Person" al Finance company, who has previewed the film. "In this state." said Mr. Broai-dus. Broai-dus. ' the. people are protected bv the small loan aws," which require small loan companies to be licensed, which places them under the control of the state. In the picture "I Promise to Pay," Chester Morris is starred as a clerk, who, finding himself in need of money, gets into the clutches of the criminal under-World. under-World. The plot of the picture shows the extent to which the loan shark racket has been carried car-ried in some communities. Prior to the introduction of small loan laws such conditions were prevalent prev-alent in manv sections of the country and they still do exist in 3ome states where no adequate laws are in force to give the banking or other state departments depart-ments authority to control these "bootleg" activities. "Such ruthless and brutal practices" prac-tices" as are depicted in "I Promise Prom-ise to Pay" could only develop in communities where thousands of working peopFe who find themselves them-selves in need of money in emergencies emer-gencies have no legitimate source of credit. When men and women are in dire need, they will take desperate chances and in states where there is no regulation they mav be forced into the clutches of the loan sharks. Under present dav conditions, a majority of states have a small loan law under un-der which personal finance companies com-panies are licensed to make loans of $300 and less to families an l individuals at lawful rates of interest. SAFKTY SHINS PLACttl) SPANISH FORK As a resuV of P.-T. A. activity, safety signs have been placed on the highway in front of the Rees school and a group of junior traffic officers has been organized and the members mem-bers are helping to promote safety safe-ty on the highway for the school Children. Safety signs are still needed at the Thurber school. ALREADY HE'S THE TO AST OF AMERICA! BE AMON; THE FIRST TO SEE HIM! ADDED JESSE CRAWFORD In "POETS OF THE" ROAN" A Novel Treat Come Earlyl THREATENED BY MOB -rr A tense. moment from Columbia's dramatic expose of the loan shark gangs, "I Promise To Pay." showing today at the Uinta theater. Chester Morris protects his wife, Helen Mack, and his child, Patsy O'Connor, from impending danger. Leo Carrillo, Thomas Mitchell. John Gallaudet, and Thurston Hall also play important roles. Springville Man To Be Featured on Riple Broadcast P. A. Ostler of Sprinrville, will make a personal appearance this afternoon at 4:30 on the coast-to-coast radio program of Robert L. Riplev, "Believe It or Not" cartoonist. Mr. Ostler's appearance on th? radio ;s in connection with th'1 dramatization of a railroad wreck S on the Denver & Rio Grande! I railroad between American Fork i and Lehi. 26 years ago. Then a ' fireman on the railroad, Mr. Ost ler found himself impi i.$oned between be-tween the engine cab and coal tender and amputated his mangled man-gled leg in order to escape the possibility of being scalded alive. He now walks on two artificial limbs. Of the 850 different species of trees in the United States, only 180 have commercial value. Tktir Rnmi Hi-Dt- Uttkmtn:' E6W. EVERETT HO R T 0 N aiaVi MOWSAY mamy NASH JANf WYMAN KNNY lAJCHt LUIS AUEtNl A MERVYN LEROY PRODUCTION A Wrar Br. Plcftrr pl.T V K.r . - V TREATS RIOTOUS CARtOON in Color -She Was An Acrobat's- Dabgfcfer" Ail Mail Edition Farafaount News ' v. a. -r m t "-'-' jE.'-x-Nc:::- 1 I sv.ft 1 A .....mmu n,.mm:m m Mit iini..ii.jliiiiMyS Original Opera Cast Complimented SPANISH FORK All the lead.s in the Spanish Fork high school original opera, "Venetian Waters." have been invited to jo to Pir-vo ii costume and appea before the Provo Association for the Furtherance of Creative Arts to render the music of the opera before a groun of invite' fuest'" This association feels that the local creative- opera project is out- ' ' I EVES. l TAH'S GREATEST SHOW BARGAIN Brings You Another Outstanding Double Feature Shov ! We're proud of Our Programs Pro-grams and Why Not ? With Shows Like This: 1 HOW do es it operate? WHY don't victims talk'4 HOW many are robbed? WHEN do thugs collect? AND a thousand more shocking shock-ing sensations revealed reveal-ed with the impact of the brass knuckles the thugs use I on their victims! wwm mm law' Livestock Slioiv Progress SPANISH FORK Plans are rapidly developing for the thirteenth thir-teenth state junior livestock show and satisfactory progress is being be-ing reported by all committees working for that event. Much more interest than usual is beinr shown in the buying of the beef cattle which will be sold the last day of the show. John E. Booth and R. L. Jex who have -that division in charge announce that a fine spirit of cooperation is being manifested all over the state, Ogden and Salt Lake will send a delegation of buyers and other towns will participate. Boyce Monev who is in charge of the horse division reports that more interest than usual is being shown in that division and he expects some fine horses to be shown. S. R .Beck in charge of the recreation department, states that an exceptional boxing card will be provided and that Ira Dern is arranging this event which is a guarantee of something good. PRINCE NICHOLAS OFF FOR ITALY VIENNA, Austria, April 24 r.P The newspaper Frtie Presse reported re-ported from Bucharest today that former Prince Nicholas had left by train for Italy. The dispatch said that Nicholas, brother of King Carol of Rouma-nia, Rouma-nia, was accompanied to Italy by I his Aide-de-camp, Colonel Manul- e.scu, who resigned from the army to remain in the ex-prince's service. ser-vice. .standing in the field of creative nrt and they want the boys and girls to know that their work is appreciated. If proper arrangements arrange-ments can be made the group will accept the invitation and appear at Provo in the near future. 2 The Indian Sign's On Hopalong! Did Cassidy plot the murder bullet that roused the Red Man to war? It's a Big Show that's a treat all alone - - - but it's just a Part of this Big Program! 11 I. A J Scores again! 'f RIOTOUS COMEDY Iatest Sound News COMPARE - - Our Shows with those in other cities! No place can you equal them at such LOW PRICES! Hits To Come The Nut Show The Dizziest -Daffiest - Goofiest Most Nonsensical Pair of Features ever on one program! LEE TRACY in "Criminal Lawyer" WILL ROGERS in "David Harum" GEO. RRENT "Mountain Justice MANY OTHERS 5 J Added XA ) Treats |