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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO -'(UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1939 SECTION TWO a-- .Yasliinftfcn ; '(Continued Frontpage One) i - ' i ' ., , Ilickcrt a vested 1 interest - In the continuance of the monopoly. , "You have no right to participate partici-pate In i these negotiations," they atormed at Rickert. "You have a pecuniary interest in preventing peace, because you-know that the minute there I, peace this adver-: Using monopoly will be ended arid you stand to 'lose a big income every year. , That couldn't have been the reason why you were appointed ap-pointed to this committee, could it?" - x - . x Rickert hotly denied this. In union circles Rickert is credited cred-ited ' with beings the most , hard-boiled hard-boiled and anti-ClO of all the AFL, negotiators. Recently', his union lost its last contract with garment manufacturers ' to ClO'a Amalgam mated Clothing Workers. Rick-ert'a Rick-ert'a membership tr now confined only to overall-makers. . : : General Franco's Day i it .1 ? V 1 " MARIAN ANDERSON i Several individuals hlgh In the administration are having a hard tlme controlling their mirth over the vice president, and the fact that he will now have to listen to .Marian Anderson ' at the White House concert for the. King and -Queen. JackVGarner, It will be remem-; remem-; bered, boycotted the Lincoln Memorial Mem-orial concert of the Negro singer, despite invitations, both telegraphed, telegraph-ed, and telephoned, to attend. - What somV of his cabinet col-' col-' leagues are chortling . about Is that Jack carniot now very well ehun the Nego contralto without also snubbing the King ancVjQueen. jje - : L-sjf rORTimifSlIT ASIIURST i iJC Senator Ashurst . of Arizona bowled over a newsman by his reply re-ply to the question, "When will congress adjourn?". Quickly and without qualification, Ashurst said, "The first Saturday in July." , Then he smiled broadly and explained, ex-plained, "You know. I get tired of in answer to that question. So 1 give a straight answer now and "if I should happen to hit it, my fame would be established." I CHILE J. 4- FASCISM? fclaude Bowers, recently deposed ambassador to Spain, is slated for appointment as Ambassador to Chile an excellent choice, since Chile is one of the few really demo- era tic countries in South America. "Bowers, in turn has made democracy democ-racy his life study. Ironic fate, however, may place Borers in the same position lnf-gntly in a Washington park. hi' if ' ; if . 4 ft 1 ! I II I' ' . ii i K III J j ' V if if ' . :i i i i i ;i 1 4 1 ' - I "... - '--'. - 1 mlr'iii mi f'Tmri m.i mm illi'Mfc -- - . r ft n iTfilrrrl --'Tt fiiimr 'mm.-4mrwl tocsvcli Hans For Cc: jjibn of English Qoycliy . v - ., .. Leaving no doubt of whose "big day" it is, the walls of the reviewing stand shout "Franco, Franco, Franco, Franco Franco, Franco" as Spain's dictator (arrow) watches massed Italian soldiers in ' the ' long-awaited victory parade in Madrid.- 1 : : - - -a , : r ii- by an earthquake and has had tough going. One difficulty has beeru the non-cooperation of big American business firms, which make little effort to conceal their hope that the popular front government gov-ernment will fall. If it does, the result will be a civil war similar to Spain's, and the first outright Fascist struggle in the western hemisphere. - I MERRY-GO-ROUND Hollyw ood Today - Union Electric of Missouri has accepted the resignations of its three top men for making" political contributions, but is continuing to pay them salaries. These, listed in SEC records, are: President, L. H. Egan, $65,160; and Executive Vice President F. J. BoehmT $44,-760. $44,-760. The salary of Vice President AC. Laun, also resigned, is not listed but is being paid. . . . Madame Ma-dame Martins, beautiful Brazilian ambassadress, has become the most delightful diplomatic lady in Washington. But she is glad, she says, that Brazil has no king and is not sending one to Washington. ... The prize-winning statue of Abraham Lincoln, which was removed re-moved from the federal exhibit at the New YorkWorld's fair by Bronx Boss Ed Flynn, is going to be reproduced and set up perman- Chile which he occupied in Spain withranother revolution on his hands. ' ' " w Chile elected a popular front BY UNITED PRESS Bob Burns, the Arkanasas Hillbilly Hill-billy of the movies, has a new member in his family. Mrs. Burns gave birth to a son weighting 8 pounds 6 ounces. He was named Bob Jr. u. s. Ambassadors abroad say that Under. Secretary . Sumriersdce 4irector. is we uniy man who can cut state department retl tape. ct. government by & scant majority. I When General- MalUi Craig retires Immediately tnereaf ter it was hit in August, ne win take his first From Ogden and Salt Lake City TO Nat Rogan, collector of internal revenue, has filed liens in federal court against Reginald Denny for $286; James Gleason, $947, and his actress wife Lucille, $955; Ben Blue, $851; B. P. Schulberg, producer, pro-ducer, $5,635; Sidney S. Barlett, writer, $601. Roy Randolph, movie dance director, dir-ector, in a $53,775 damage, suit over an automobile accident charged that seven times he warned warn-ed his friend at the wheel to slow down. Despite this, he said, the driver bld to an 85-mlle-an-hour pace and the auto struck a bridge, injuring them both. The driver. against whom Randolph filed the suit,, is Val Rassett, another movie ; - - V ! , , I , ' j . n '. f- ; 80E9 FB0E3CISC0 BTAQ 1AY, Fon 14 at the Golden Gate Exposition leave here June 10, 11 or 12. Return limit 20 days. Court pfPacifita, Golden Gate International Exposition . ( 35 O) nniinn TDIP in chair cars and coaches on the famous San Francisco Challenger. 25t-30t-35t MEALS special chair car for women and children only, stewardess-nurse. Or ride the scenic! Pacific Limited. $24.25 round trip, one way via Los Angeles. ROUND TRIP in tourist sleeping cars on two trains .(including the San Francisco Challenger. Lower berth. only $3.70 each way. Challenger met$ only 2$?, 30ft and 35 Lounge car for tourist passengers. $27.30 round trip, one way via Los Angeles. ;$25 ROUND TRIP in luxurious standard Pullmans on the v Overland Limited and Pacific Limited (berth extra). $3 1-90 round - ) ' i trip, one way via Los Angeles. ; V ' , DoofilhGim EPcciiGuG, . 1 For information, see or write Wiilard BurtGeneral Agent, 41 So. Main Street, Salt Lake City. Telephone WAsatch 3008 or 3078. 301 I ' 1 ' Warner Bros, officials were relieved re-lieved today when word came that English censors approved the. picture pic-ture "Confessions of a Nazi Spy." It had been feared the anti-Nazi picture might be banned because of a desire not to offend totalitarian totalitar-ian states. . Leon G. Turrou, former. G-man who wrote the script of the picture pic-ture from, his experiences in working work-ing on a spy case last, year, im mediately booked passage for England, and will lecture to English Eng-lish audiences. FORMER PREMIER 1 . INJURED IK CRASII PARIS, May 31 e.E Edouard Herriot. former premier of France, suffered head injuries today in an automobile accident-near Montar- gis. He was brought to Paris where it was said his injuries were not serious. llerriot, who is 67 years old, is president of the Chamber of Deputies Dep-uties and has been prominent in French politics since 1912. vacation during four years as chief of staff. He plans a six-month six-month motor trip with Mrs. Craig. (Copyright, 1939, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Heads Grid Loop WASHINGTON, May 31 (UP) President Roosevelt returned to the capital today to prepare for the visit of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth and a. transcon-ental transcon-ental trip which may have a bear ing on' the 1940 presidential ; cam paign. ; The president accompanied - oy Secretary of 1 the : Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr., left , Hyde Park, N.; Y. last night where they spent the Memorial Day weekend. Before leaving, the president disclosed that he had received a favorable report on the National poltical picture from Postmaster James A. Farley, who lias return ed from a tour of many states artd a visit to, the " San: Francisco world's fair. . r ' ' He did not indicate, of course. whether Farley's favorable '. report re-port would be taken as a "green light," in regard to a third term, but said he planned a trip to San Francisco, - Seattle v and Alaska, probably next month. . MeanwAUe, sen. Ueorgexw. IM or ris, Ind., Neb., said Mr. Roosevelt may be forced to eeek a third term to complete the New Deal because of the lack of a candidate who would "carry on" his policies. Nor- ris, only Independent in congress and a supporter of the president. said "perhaps he will find some CTo Be Middies' Bird Is Elected Social Unit Head M-WWUh .VWVV. W.-, Frances r Norfleet Moses; Junior class president at Sweet Briar College, Va., will be "color girr at the U.- S. , Naval Academy's June Week ceremonies at Annapolis, An-napolis, Md. She is from Little . . Rock,jA.rk. ' he wil lbe forced to seek a third term.'' This week Mr. Roosevelt will make " last minute preparations for receiving the British Royal kartell Bird of Provo ha3 been elected 1939-40 - president of the Inter-social unit council of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young' University, it was revealed re-vealed Moriday by Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd,' dean of men and chairman of the : social unit commi t tec. . - Mr. Bird 13 president of the Brigadier .'men's unit ana was chairman of the 1939 Junior Prom at the university. . . Other members of the ' council will include .- representatives from the 21. men's and women's social units on the campus. Activities of the council will be directed to-, ward.; widening the scope and ef fectiveness of the campus program, pro-gram, Dr. Lloyd indicated. Retiring officers cf the council are DeLoy McMullin of Mid vale, president and Lyda Whicker of Salt -Lake City, secretary. COUPLE RESCUED AFTER PLUNGE ALBANY, N. Y., May 31 (Upstate (Up-state police, using 7: ropes " j and stretchers, today rescued a voting. Albany ; couple who : plunged 150 " feet down a cliff and lay for six hours In darness, so critically , injured in-jured they could not" aid one another. an-other. v x John Cannon, 27, and -Lillian Hardy,' 25, were lifted up the mountainside at dawn. They had wandered away, from a picnic party at Thacher park In the Helderberg mountains, 18 milci' from Albany, arid had toppled over the cliff. . . family. The King . and Queen s are one.y but at present it looks as if scheduled to arrive here June 8. : : Crighien Your Eomc Uiih : Beautiful.. Living Room Fixtures : .$3.00 Bedroom Fixtures". . . : . ... .$1.50 Efficient Kitchen Fixtures . .... .$1.00 : PEGII ELEGTQCS "We Do Contract Wirinff' v 46 North University Avenue Phone 418 7 r Carl-Storck of Dayton, On vice president of the National Pro- fessional Football League, as-, sumes duties of president, sue-1 ceeding the late Joseph C. Carr. Weber Instructor. .. To Teach Glasses Dr. Robert A. Clarke, professor of physics and mathematics, at Webej- college in Ogden, will be a visiting instructor during the first term of Brigham-Young university summer school, it is announced by Dr. A. C. Lambert, dean of the summer session. Two courses will be taught by Dr. Clarke during the first term. These are college algebra with three hours credit and a survey course in physics which is an orientation or-ientation course providing general information in the field of molar physics. Dr. Clarke is a graduate of the B. Y. U. and received his Ph. D. at California Institute of Technology Tech-nology at Pasadena, studying under un-der Dr. Robert A. Millikan. One of the fisher's chief items of diet is porcupine flesh, and skilled though he is in dispatching dispatch-ing procupines, seldom does he escape entirely from the sharp, protecting quills. NEW and USED FURNISHINGS 1sed. 5-Piece SiKiVSffii'-BEDROOM SiKiVSffii'-BEDROOM SUITE, like new oU! Used 9x12 ' $J(uj AX. RUGS, Very Good . . . Vo2 COAL RANGES. .... ., . o UR: New Large 5 Drawer UNFINISHED CHESTS New CRIB BEDS ...... .... New APEX WASHING MACHINES ml 316 WEST CENTER EASY TERMS NO CARRYING CHARGE , We Observe 5:30 Closing La f. --" v. - P roya- mf - " " -- - - - - JUNE 1-2-3 ADMISSION Featuring Miss EvelHiansen, Well Kitown Home Service Supervisor FREE PRIZE : FREE PRliES! 1st Priz1939 2nd Priz(Hr1039: l7o3!in'gliouse; Efsctrlc Oooster fa - v.. TO ADMISSION- 1 - VJ I 1 7T1 L J |