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Show PROVO "VUTAH); SUNDAY HERALD? SUNDAY? . JANUARY 29', 1939 r- P5Bff"BEVEH e In the News "- .Jl Brace Barton, Republican con- gressman and advertising ex-w ex-w -ecutive, said today the new deal's pendulum is on the down-" down-" beat because- the nation is "emo-4 "emo-4 tlonally tired." He said people I get tired of being under stress tg of agitation and upheaval and P i they had quietly made up their i!i minds that they must have a change . . . The Dionne - Quintuplets, not j yet five years old, may be fea-tured fea-tured on television programs in the near future 11 tnerr gxiara-'ians gxiara-'ians approve the plan, according to reports from Callander, Ont. Premier Juan Negrin said at Gerona, Spain, that the loyalist army had been reorganized and reinforced by new men from central cen-tral Spain, and was now prepared pre-pared to fight "to the death." Frank Knox, Chicago Daily News publisher, has sailed for South America on a "journey of information, exploration and education." Mrs. Eleanor Patterson who leased the Washington Herald and Washington Times from William Randolph Hearst with options to buyr has purchased the properties. Tcm Mooney, recently granted a full pardon ty Gov. Olson of California, has pledged himself to help win freedom for nine members mem-bers of the United Shoe Workers Work-ers union facing five-month jail terms In Maine. Capt. Paul Chemidlin of France, whose presence aboard a new bombing plane that crashed, stirred stir-red up an inquiry at Washington, was reported in "good condition" at Santa Monica, Calif., hospital. He suffered a broken leg. . Annabella, French motion picture pic-ture actress, left Hollywood by .plane for Washington, D. C, to atttnd the president's ball. B.Y.U. Graduates r In New Offices Dr. J- Russell Hughes, son of Dr. and Mrs". E. G. Hughes of Long Beach. Cal., has taken ever the "office of the late Dr. Gardner Chapin in the clinic located at 6252 Santa Monica boulevard in Hollywood. Dr. Hughes has for the past few years, been associated with -the May company. The Hollywood building also houses- the dental offices of Dr. Rulon W. Openshaw, a friend and companion of Dr. Hughes for more than 30 years. Both doctors were graduated "from the B. "TT. V. and the- University Uni-versity of Southern California. Dr. Hughes was graduated from the University of Pennsylvania medical college in 1933. CANAL. MEETING SPANISH FORK Two directors direc-tors will be elected, the financial report for the year read, and such other business as deemed necessary neces-sary conducted at the annual meeting of the East Bench Canal company to be held at the city hall Monday, Feb. 6. at 2 p. m. The meeting is called by Joseph Hanson, president, and W. C. Beckstrom, secretary. Pius Continues Papal Duties -fHere is the first picture taken oi i. Pope Pius XI this year. Soon : after the formal reception at f fwhich this was taken, he receiv-5 receiv-5 'cd Prime Minister Neville Cham- mm ' '' '- ' ' X ' 3t ' ' ' ' f Deriam oi vrea otiwua "J i IM-m:- elaborate ceremonies: YQJJR .EAVORITE , z$W n fjr: u ff. " 5 Back again this time in modem dress are your favorite romantic team, Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy, who are seen at the Paramount today in "Sweethearts." MGM waited for years for this story and chose it as their first picture to be presented entirely in gorgeous technicolor. Frank Morgan, Ray Bolger, Florence Rice and Mischo Auer are included in the giant cast. Around the World With the United Press MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 28 U.1? A Pan-American Airways plane left here today for Santiago, Chile, with vaccine and serum to combat com-bat tyjphoid in the earthquake-devastated earthquake-devastated area of southern Chile. WASHINGTON, Jan. 'ZH U.R David Lasser, president of the Workers Alliance, an organization of WPA employes, em-ployes, announced that mass meetings and parades in major ma-jor cities throughout the country would be heiu today to. protest the congressional cut in the deficiency relief appropriation. FRESNO. Cal., Jan. 28 r.n An employers' committee said today to-day they would defy federal authorises au-thorises to levy payroll taxes under the Social Security act. They organized to protest the "unconstitutional" tax and said "if need be we will go to jail." The protest was led by John A. Martin, a contractor employing 10 men. WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 iU: -The American Federation of La- lor, in its monthly survey . of business, predicted today that "a very real danger lies ahead for 194IP--unless plans are made to stimulate private industry. laul CHI CHICAGO. Jan. 28 r.H Four masked bandits who disregarded the clamor of a burglar alarm system, terrorized eight men and three women employes of an outlying out-lying jewelry store late yester dav and escaped with diamonds valued at $35,000. NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (U.R) The American Federation of Radio Ra-dio Artists agreed today to negotiate,, nego-tiate,, starting Monday, with the American Association of Advertising Adver-tising Agencies, representing 80 per cent of the sponsors of commercial com-mercial programs on radio net-woiks. net-woiks. in an effort to avert a threatened nationwide strike of 15c Til (i 20c Eves. Last Times Today! THE HEARTLESS SI MEN OF THE SOUTH SHE ASKED ALL, TOOK ALL, GAVE NOTHING! ti-W "$Mfesr .. 77 JrailW7 Bms HORSE BREMT PLUS This Action Full Hit KEN 5 MAYNARD hi ?Fiddlin' SWEETHEARTS 20,000 radio performers. Sl'ltlXNli lULlJ M a 8 Sh, Jan. 28 (U.R) Last Dec 15, Lawrence E. VThittaker, 35, was freed from Vermont State prison after serving 10 years for gun-toting and larceny. lar-ceny. Today he was sentenced sen-tenced to two years in jail for gun-toting. CHICAGO, Jan. 28 (U.E) Earl Hicks, 18-year-old Iegro, was under sentence today to serve 14 years in prison for participation in the slaying of Mrs. Florence Johnson, 37, a fireman's wife. j Hicks was a companion of Rob-I Rob-I ert Nixon. 18, Negro, who was I found guilty of having beaten Mrs. Johnson to death with a brick. Nixon was sentenced to die. Officers Elected For Farm Bureau Farm bureau and county planning plan-ning board organization, and awarding of 4-H honors was completed com-pleted Thursday night at a Palmyra Pal-myra meeting reports County Agent S. R. Boswell. Members of the farm bureau and planning board groups for the year will be Edward A. Thomas, Reed Hansen. Leo Banks, George J. Hansen. Edward Huntington, Hunt-ington, Tvtrs. William J. Money, Mrs. Reed Hansen and Mrs. William Wil-liam H. Nielsen. Swine club members presented 4-H pins were Peter Nelson, Gorgp Money, Edwin, Calvin and Alan Thomas, Robert and George Banks. Present at . the meeting also were President Frank Shelley, American Fork, head of Utah County Farm bureau, who reported re-ported the bureau legislative program; pro-gram; Secretary LeGrand Jar-man, Jar-man, Lindon; and David H. Jones, Spanish Fork, past county bureau bu-reau president. Doors Open 1:00 p. m. DAVIS EEIRY FOIBA Also SPORTLIGHT 'Submarine Circus Movietone News with Lew Lehr COME EARLY! CHOOL mm 3 fc -f- MagazineiDriye Is :, Closed WithParty JOAQUIN SCHOOLr Wiff Jiad a party Tuesday giverf by the side that- lost In our magazine anve. We had candy and popcorn balls. We had a. orofirram. and the people taking part were ftjomftne- losingi side. Mai? Smoot was- the captain of the side that lost.Mane uean Bybee, Sixth grade. 4 AU the students of the Joaquin school who are members of th Junior Red Cross were asked to help xhake favors fpr the Red Cross party at the Roberts hotel- Lynnette John, Sixth grade. The day before yesterday a trainer came. His " name was Mr. Thomas. He is very nice. He teaches .arithmetic- Nadine Smoot, Sixth grade. We have studied about the hot lands. We have studied about Eskimo land, and you know it's very cold, don't you? We are studying about Switzerland now. We have seven baby snails in our fish bowl. We did have four fish, but one died, so we only have three now. Don Mortensen. Our room is studying about Switzerland and our teacher is reading a book of the "Swiss Twins. Some of the girls and two or three boys are crocheting doilies- Blake Dallin. We have a fish bowl and some snails. The snails had eight baby snails and we have a turtle whoset name is "Sleepy." We are studying about Switzerland. Switzer-land. Joyce Crandall, Fourth grade. We have seven baby snails now at school, and two big ones. At first we only had two snails and four fish. Karl Bell, fourth grade. We . are studying safety. The school is having a contest. The room that has the largest number num-ber of good posters wins a prize. The best poster in each room wins a prize to. Aldwyth Stephens, Fifth grade. Library Facilities Planned At Hospital Installation of a circulating library li-brary at Utah State hospital fpr patients' use is being planned by Dr. Garland' H. Pace, superintendent, superintend-ent, in cooperation with Mrs. Jena V. Holland, state WPA director of women's and children's activities. activi-ties. Opening of the library is set for about February 10. Several hundred books will be on the shelves with a librarian to assist afternoons at the hospital. Present Pres-ent library facilities are both antiquated and inadequate. Doors Open 1:00 p. m. YOUR HEART WILL your pulse will pound ... to the greatest musical love story ever brought to the screen! "May-time's" "May-time's" singing sweethearts... in M-G-M 's mightiest achievement ! 53 1) G JT- nn L JOB U.-- J i , ....-.-l.:vi.!- mm in VICTOR HERBERT'S FRANK MORGAN DOLG5R t FLORENCERIG niGCHA AUER HrfcuAU DING " tl E CI N ALD -OA PD! rich APDED SHORT TREATS ", -r Cartcon Riot . r.- .v., "PORKY AND LONE . STRANGER"' -Paramouht I "Sweethearts" start Jat Library Reported ; Ibrary ', circulation- increased 7,484 books 'during 1838" compared with .the previous ,year. reports Urlf9&&'3ae7l:.',''clty'l brarian.: In ,111.643 volumes circulated 'V " . kf Gains " wefe 691 'in the , adult department and 1,193 in'the children's chil-dren's ; department. NqiuTiction volumes "represented -lCf -per cent of the whole - as: compared with 154S per cent in 1937, Hural district dis-trict circulation' yras 8 per - cent 1 --. oi vn wnoie, or v,uu . dooks fines aunng The year orougnt In $344,03 and rentals' $145.40 civic! club donations were. $5&25; and miscellaneous teceipts, $196.-80. $196.-80. Budget appropriation for the year was $7,500. Parents-Organize Listening Group SPANISH FOK Members of the Central school P. T. A. with Delia Chrlstenseh as "president, have organized ' "Listening in Study -Group,' the purpose of the group 14 to listen tp and 1 dlsfcus the radio extension coure given by Miss "Vyinnifred Haien of the University' Uni-versity' of Utah Extension divisions. divi-sions. These broadcasts are made posible by the Utahi Council P.T.A. and are given each Saturday afternoon after-noon when the group will meet. An organization has been effected Mrs. Eleanor Javis; membership with the following officers: Leader chairman. Mrs. Ivy Lee; librarian, Phyllis Chrtstensen and Shirley Hales; hostess Delia Christensen; telephone chairman, Christ a Briggs; publicity, Agnes Zeeman; hospitality chairman, Mary Grote-gut. Grote-gut. McCullough Wins Writ of Review R. Verne McCullough, Salt Lake City attorney, has been granted petition by the state supreme court for a writ of review on charges of "unethical conduct" in practice made by the Utah State Bar's board of commissioners. The court ordered bar commissioners commis-sioners to provide a complete record for review. The commissioners commis-sioners seek to suspend Mr. McCullough Mc-Cullough for two years. The latter lat-ter has 20 days in which to file a brief after which the commissioners commis-sioners have a similar period in which to file. The case will then be calendared. CONVICT KILLED BY FELLOW PRISONER FLORENCE, Ariz., Jan. 28 (UP) Warden Gene Shute of the Ari zona state penitentiary today questioned several score of convicts con-victs who were in the . prison's recreation hall last night when one of them strucq Corbelle Stillwell, a life termer, on the head with a baseball bat and killed him. Stillwell was playing cards in the hall when he was hit from behind with the bat- Shute said he died almost instantly. HERE TODAY! M :y 3iii 0 - New 1:00, StlO, 5:25, 7:40 -V When we say "Intoxicating,", we refer, of course, to Olympe Bradna, right, and Irene Harvey, left, with Ray Milland, center, and not the drink they're so slyly sipping. Miss Bradna, Paramount's vivacious French star, has the leading role opposite Milland in "Say It in French," opening today at the Uinta, Miss. Harvey is also included in -the big cast. "Down in Arkansaw," is the companion feature with the Weaver Brothers, Elviry Ralph Byrd and others. Oddities In The News i LOS ANGELES, "Jan. 28 (U.E) Mrs. Antonio Zapata, 32, sued for divorce,, because her husband told their daughter the wrong kind of bedtime stories. Instead of telling about Cinderella or Peter Rabbit, he told the child about the "beautiful young girl" he was squiring to parties and dances, Mrs. Zapata said. o o o BOSTON, Jan. 28 UE As the temperature dropped to four above zero in Boston, James A. Hill reported to police someone had stolen his truck containing three tons of ice. o o o . BUFFALO. N. Y., Jan. 27 l.P) George W. Koblich, Jr., who last week demanded refund of his marriage license fee because he is separated from his wife, filed a $4,000,000 claim against the city today. Koblich said he was evicted from his home while a waltz, the tune, he said, would have netted him $4,000,000 in four years had the eviction not prevented its reaching the publisher in time. Koblich added he was .willing to settle for $2,000,000 in cash. o o o NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Jan. 28 U.1! Charles L. Broder, manager man-ager of city parks, has barred dance music from public ice skating skat-ing ponds because "a thousand jitterbugs hitting the down-beat simultaneously might drop them right through the ice and into 14 or 15 feet of water." o o o ASHLAND, Mass., Jan. 28 Come Early 25c Til 6 "rVeWjMPtfrdd 1 99 f. A A V Zero weather means nothing noth-ing to State Representative Charles W. Olson who sleep outdoors in a sleeping hag evry night. "Healthiest thing a man can do," he saidto-day saidto-day as he squirmed out of the bag In four below temperature. tempera-ture. "And if it wasn't for the hot air at the state bouse, I'd never have a cold." NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (U.R) President Roosevelt is the first love of an overwhelming majority of 49,343 boys and girls who answered an-swered a boys' athletic league pool, and God is second to the president, returns revealed. Adolf Hitler won the "most hated" nomination, nom-ination, with Benito Mussolini second and Satan third. George It's Got Lift! If s Got Love! If s Got Laughs! It's That Love Affair You've Always Dreamed of Having -Come True! , V : .... . it " ' I t r ::::: r i V ' .,-.;! i Vianet "V, 1 13 A This . tCi MOANIN' MOUNTAIN ( ifSJy MUSIC AND MAD S4'S MOUNTAINEERS IN .. - rTA WTJh A MERRY SHOTGUN i :n, - J A ADDED CALX. 95 Our Gang Comedy for "Practical Joker" i Show Time j LATESTNEWS llywpoa Today 3Y UNITED PRESS Lewis Stone, movie actor, was awmcea a uciou as Hollywood s gaiest driver. - He had motored nail a million miles, over a period ox 24 years, witnout an accident w.r trainc tucket, ine scran was pi esented by Sheriff Eugene Bis-auuz Bis-auuz oi Lbs Angeles county. Gary Cooper, aespite years as a turn hei, is stui a Montana cowboy at heart, and he U do no sneep-nerding. And so they had to ewme the script lor n3 picture "Beau Gests when the actor flatly balked at director wiuiam Wellman's orders that he cuapeione a Hock. ' John Barrymore and his wife, Elaine, tooay were requesieu to pay $1500 additional taxes on ineir i3 1 incomes. :u: Leo Carillo, member of an early Caiuurma iauniy, and lito Guizar, .Mexican actor, will be masteis-ot-ceiemony tonight at a celebration held y the Los Annexes An-nexes .Mexican colony. :U: Film Actress Irene Coleman, having changed her mind again, was bumg ior divorce iiom ner nusoand, iJr. Edwin B. Glass. She accused her husband of nagging. -r :U: Funeral arrangements for Richard Rich-ard Darnels, &o, character actor, were delayed for arrival of his son, MjCKey, red-haired former leaaer of Hai Roacn s "Our Gang." Mickey is touring the east wuh a road show. SERIOUSLY ILL PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 28 (U.R) Dr. Clarence True Wilson, 67, champion of prohibition, lay seriously seri-ously ill in Good Samaritan hospital hos-pital today with "heart trouble and complications." Washington and Abraham Lincoln Lin-coln followed God on the "most loved" list. now-- PLAYIHG |