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Show V PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, AUGUST 24,-1939 JAPAC1 AMGERED' AT.iJAZI" L10VE TOKYOAug. 24 U.EM-"Emperor Hirchitcr inten3 to summon an imperial council meeting,to con-Eider con-Eider Japan's foreign policy In view of a diplomatic emergency precipitated ybf Germany's .pact with Russia. V , For the moment, preponderant government opinion' wa3 that Japan should seek Improved relations rela-tions with the United State3 and Great ' Eritairt because they con-eicfered con-eicfered Germany had 'forfeited their confidence. It was - learned the :" emperor was 'shortening.; his stay at Hay-ama, Hay-ama, hi3 summer residence, and returning to Tokyo. -... . It was believed that upon arrival ar-rival here he would; summon a meeting- of his Imperial coiincil'to consider "the complete ; reorientation reorienta-tion of Japan's foreign policy neo essitated by Germany's reversal of' position. - ;" ' CF- x.; Considerable" . antlGerman feeling, feel-ing, was evident. A partial boycott was ImpcJsetf-On German restaurants, restau-rants, -and ornamental Nazi jswas-tikaa jswas-tikaa disappeared from ttlestreet3. Newspapers outspokenly charg-( charg-( ed Germany had betrayed, a trust. Grade Grossing Protection SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 24 UP Public service commissioner W-K. Granger today asserted there-had been a 35 per cent increase in-crease in the number of Utah grade crossing -accidents in the ' 1933-39 fiscal year over the 1937-33 period and asked for an'lntensifled jogram of hazard elimination. .Granger" recommended ---installa- i tion of -mechanical signals at SO ' crossings, '.relation'' of; tracks , at one crossingplacement of at least buckboard -warnings on1 all crossings cross-ings used by school busses and , instruction by the state highway patrol for persona who are sup-posed sup-posed tb guide school busses across tracks. , . Yoiith Meeting y President "John R. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. -Hugbl Goddard of the Workers' Alliance executive beard will speak at the weekly meeting of the alliance youth organization or-ganization tonight at . 7:30 ,at 425 fc-outh - First ' West, street. .All NYA workers are invited to attend, as "the 30-day 'layoff for these workers wilUbe explained. " 1 s TO BE RKTURNKD SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2 i (L'jfi Joseph ; G.! Bass and J.'E. Uas3, indicted in - Boise on mail fraud chargeswaived their right to contest .return to Idaho when brought before LVS. Commissioner. Commission-er. E. E. Williams late Wednesday. Williams set bail at $5,000 each and ordered them brought Into resident O. K.'s "Heavenly" Mansion i. i nil I " 1; Baying heplanned to buy this former Frederick Vanderbilt man-rsion man-rsion cipsea: President Roosevelt's Hyde, Park, N.Yhome, negro "cult leader Father Divine asked the President ifTievwould object , to him and his followers as neighbors. -'lie was told he had any. Aien, of' Newport, Ft. lwho, owns the $500,000 house, declared x.-. , ; ithe property. is not, for safe. " . .. -y , ! P LEAS A Mm MItS. EARL FOOTK : 1 reporter pboneK022-j-S; '. .XX '' ''-' ':. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Colvim entertained. en-tertained. Sunday af dinner , for Mr." and Mrs-Barlow V. Pace of Loa; Utah.j Others present were Mr' arid lira. R: G.' Ercanbracki Leona . Da1s, Curtis and Nyra Colvin. i '. (a . Mr. and Mrs:! Thomas Ashton are spending the week end with the FranlTAshton family ; in South Fork. ". - . - . ' .' Mr. and, Mrs." L. O. Campbell isited Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Anna. Campbell;,, Camp-bell;,, - ' " " ' f r . " - i Margaret-Ann : Ashton, daughter daugh-ter -of . Mr. and MrsJ! Clarence Ashton is just; recovering, from a tonsilitus operation; Mrs. ArchieBrbwn, " ".Dorothy Brown, " Wanda, and '' Juanita Campbell visited . Tuesday with Mr, and M:rs. Frattk Cargiate, of price. a-; '.;;';,'" . " ' Former members 'of the Ever Ready 4-H club of Pleasant .View entertained at a shower Tuesday, for-Miss Alices Miller who will be married-soon. Those in attendance attend-ance were:. Mrs. Heber Miller, I Margaret Muhlestein, Ida Cowley, Melba Cluff, Edith Whittaker, Ruby Bandley, Delia Meldrum, RuthEliiott, . Lucile' iBurgener, Leah Peterson, Af ton - Ashton, and Marian C. Ercan brack, and the Misses Mildred Nielsen," La-Mona La-Mona ..Perry, Ruth. Stott, Francis H unn, LeNbra : AsHton,' Nedra Lewis and Donetta Miller. A var-ietyof var-ietyof games . were v played, the hich score prize going: to ' La- tera short visit with her folks in Meadow. f ; j: T filissbena Bennett ' has , return ed I to her "home In Meadow. She has been staying with 'Mr. and MrsTAsael Flshelrauring. the past rseveral months. -v 'All. members of the,LucKHome Science Club of Pleasant view are invited to participate ina tour'SatHrdaytSAugust 26th to Salt Lake for. the purpose of studying Fashion v Trends . ana Fall Stylesy' - . x . -y.c. . Miss Florence Bone, of the Lucky Home Science Club of Pleasant View, will represent-4he community in, the county health contest to be held Friday, August 25- Representatives - from' : other communities' in " the ' county will Lalso-.participate ' in, N the contest. Mona Perry and the consolation federal court,, for a. formal, order? favor : to' Mrs. Delia Meldrum. for their return. .' v r . JTiie guest of honor was presented. In ..default ot . bail UiT-"werevith 'many ?ovely gifts.' held in v iail here. .v . -- i Miss Ruths Stott has returned : . , , (y- : V . . -O Springrville, Man To Getx Master's Degree ' ' ' ' I - -; " -, - " . ' ; Howard A. Bird of-Sprrngville . has successfully completed his examination for a master's degree in economics from Brigham Young university, it was reported by Dr. Christen Jensen, acting president and dean of the graduate school. Mr. Bird-was 'graduated from B. ' Y. U. in 1934 with a B; S. degree.- His graduate thesis', was on the -subject "Utah's Labor Code." Professor Elmer" Miller of the department of; economics was his major professor. - . During the coming year Mr. Bird, will teach in the I. D. S. s'emihary in San Louis Valley, Colorado. ' :. .' , '- ' ' . ,.t , ; c:r. ' ' TWO-WAY R.AILS " " HAILED 1 ; I SYDNEY, AustraUIa U.E) Argentine Ar-gentine and : Brazil have asked for- blueprints of y an Australian invention kowhft as a railway '"break-ofrguage. -The ' - device would permit of; the construction of stanaard guage cars, but with an extra set of wheels that could be dropped at. any station or line of track where ' narrow- guage tracks are used.'-, . - ' ; People: In the News Engl i'sh Actor Takes a Bride 1 BY UNITED PRESS William R. Castle, undersecretary' undersecre-tary' of state -during the Hoover Hoov-er administration and a leading figure-in the Republican party, urged today that the United States.' "maintain the Strictest neutrality possible." . . . - The Dies committee investigating investigat-ing - un-American activities is seeking to subpena William Dudley Dud-ley , Pelley, head of ' the Silver Shirts ... Acting Works Projects Commissioner Com-missioner Howard O. Hunter, told the nation's unemployed over radio last night to "tighten up your belt another notch and Iook forward to a tough winter" unless un-less business picks up enough to rehire those fired from WPA . . ; Malliew Woll, vice president of the AFL, blamed , the labor provisions pro-visions of the National, Recovery act i and the enactment ,of ,the Wagneract-for: "the division, strife and friction which at present pres-ent reigns in-the-house of labor." la-bor." , ' .', At Chattanooga, Tenn., Jess Cline?, junemployea, was fined $50 and sentenced to six months in the workhouse for chaining two of his children "to a bed and locking lock-ing two others in a closet to keep them off the' streets . . . Sidney . Coe Howard, 48, 1925 Pulitzer , prize-winning vplaywright and son-in-law of Walter Dam-rosch, Dam-rosch, was"killed when run over by' a;. tractor which he 'was perankingv on his ' Tyringham, masa iarm . v . r- - 1 . Watsonviller-rCalif police ' said they wererlnvestigating a report that'. "a manresembling Joseph Force' Cfater, long, missing New York City Judge, 'hkdjteen living there for several weeks . .? -. The Most" Reverend Thomas A. Connolly, 40, native of San Prani iliary bishop of the " archdiocese of Sari Francisco and. titular bishop of Sllva.' v ' i ; Th.e Montreal Gazette editorially editorial-ly appealed to , President , Roosevelt Roose-velt to intervene and preserve the peace of Europe. . . . - . ; ODDITIES IN THE NEWS - Danzig Nazis f Jaunt Arms I- n i f sT .If --'J t J i .4", i x t - . .. .of 11 ':H A it- j . - - - .-- i - - . -K - -t: "...' - . ' (NEA Radiophoto) - ' , iVXc ; -v;" ::-: -;-"x ' f ' ; x - : t-,- Flaunting their Vrmed strengthen1 the-face of the League's ban on militarizing" Danzig i Free State,', these Danzig Nazis in full uniform lined up before their mobile field " artillery.' Albert Foerster, their "Little' Hitler, assured them that Adolf Hitler would soon Jbe jthere'come. what may". BY UNITED PRESS ; Hollywood , is a that way. Luci Ward, highly-paid scenarist, testifying testi-fying at a national labbr relations board hearing, was - telling- how she got her start. She -was a $25 a week stenographer for Warner brothers. The studio madevher a film writer at the ' same ' salary. Then the studio hired for her a secretary at $32.50.'a week. " SEATTLE, Wash.; Aug 24 (C.P) Mrs. Theodore R. Weeks-complained in " her divorce suit ' that her husband tried to supervise her house work by : remote ;oon.trol. Her chief complaint wasthat her husband, before golng-jto work in the morning,' would Jeave "little notes" of lnstructiorr on domestic duties to be done duringthe day. "He would took trsee if the .house work was done properly when he returned at night," shesald. She got the decrees. " , . . A o . . . , LONDON, Aug 24 (llEStrol- lers In Chelsea' were startled and' then amused today to see a nonchalant non-chalant man in a bowlehat with a new ; tin helmet perched over the. .derby; , an .umbrella in. one hand a gas , mask - in the otherC Asked if hevas preparing for a call to," the service, he replied: cn, no, xnis is' just - about like we have it at home." .- 1 - - - m TRINIDAD,; Colo:, Aug. 24 (U.R Jsionewan Jackson," with a contented look out of reptilian eyes, settled down today to a steady diet of -mice, a7 sleek, slim rattlesnake, Stonewall had won the first annual "Burr Tail Derby" here7 last' night Jn" 12 minutes, 42 seconds. Miss - Justine-' Grassino, Trinidad bookkeeper. was - jv proud oV her three-foot, six-inch prptege; that she promised ; "all he mice he can eat for the rest of hislife." ' - -. 1 1 5 i J Altar bound are Joan Fontaine, 21, and Brian ' Aherne, 37., Miss Fontaine, Tokyoibom sister of Olivia de JIavillandr has' achieved Hollywood stardom in two years. Aherney long on .the . English and American stages, was first filmed in "Song ofSongs" , with Marlene Dietrich. He has "more recently played in- j'Beloved TnBi" anil 'llliw? -i ' ::. STJ IX V . MOSCOW, . Aug.- 24; - O.?.) The British , and French missions-seeking -to conclude' a mutual aid pact with Soviet Russia prepared to leave for- home .'tonight without concluding an alliance. . The decision of the two military mili-tary missions was : reached after Russia , had fdned a non-aggression p-act with Germany which the Soviet prassxhailed as establishing close and friendly relations and which bmarred both parties from joining a , hostile combination against the' other. While the - official', ccnmunlft party newspaper Prada hailed the. pact with, Germany s forc-.si.-uluw-ing close and - flourishing frit " J-ship J-ship between the two jrAerc, Ci lomatic observers said tliat in view of the temper of the I3ritL-h, it would not be surprising if Great Britain's' military-- nib. ion departed tomorrow. . "- "The friendship between the J t copies of the Soviet Union and Germany, which had been c h :. 1 into a blind alley by enemies of Germany and the Soviet Union, from now on will aln the neces-". sary conditions for its develop-ment develop-ment 'and it will, flourish," ,Hall Pravda. mmi mm mitis mum. If It Isn'tv Stemmed Bef cre"Uic Added Load' of "'School-.Work Begins! Havfv ypjir child's ryes examined I NOW by tu registered optometrist wltlt offhcs hi vnr ; standard Opt leal Htofe! IVh 'aiK.fKMntit imi.m-i7 imi.m-i7 lion for JiLV health. x. and hI iU:SH .-during the 'comluglM-hboI yeanNNo app:intftjent is ntrcs. Kary Simply drop, info, the offic ,r the- y GLASSES "old customers nd -their famliiet pay; nothing- down. . V Y t If glasses are not needed, X you'll be frankly told- so! .STANDARD HOP.'Tlt.'A.'L COMPANY 16.T W. Center St. I'rovo V Standard Stores Conveniently Xocated, In ' . Salt Iake, Price, Ogden, I-ogan, and Idaho Falls r Insurance Agents 2ProvoMen 'V. i -vpV XX..' . .';.,,--, oGb'Gg Oil - A . GEHOPH '" '' I X i m f ' i ! He:? Two Provoans were among1 officers of-ficers of the Utah v Fire . and casualty . insurors" -association namea Wednesday at Salt Lake City-at the one-day- convention of the association members.- ' -Denzil a. Brown was named national councilor, and J. Edwin Stein a member of the executive committee. x Named president was Clyde "K.- ; ;; y pG c ) v -1 . : ' '.. - l, . ' ..." V ' 'X ' . - J yUvl ' i. 'X. ''XX, - for tho i- . v W5 x - ' . .'X X- :v lN . M A . If Ci . -,. -- , i j -The Mo.l'-j - i - . 'V :: f Tire-'Boal.:' . . .. y - ; x Y 1 .mifi) ' DAYO L'iRE EDaP, E , II ." y -V ' ' x ' JDeriCn " - 1 y - y , - I J yiJfi-i Ljwriiiiii-rjicmii'MWiiiimj.-B. jnn.i ji...k- "JWjiiiw n nm . .n. ,- U '- Circus Taffy No Lonrrer What It Used to Be : CLEVELAND, O. (U.E) Chilton Hofmeister, who . pulled taffy with circus, carnival and street shows for 15 years and can -jump rope" . with it, believes stunts have given way to sanitation in the selling of the confection. "Why, in the old days we could not even, begin to sell taffy if first wszdidn't put on a" show," the veteran taffy-tosser ' said. "We used to - lasso anything within with-in 15 to 20. paces with the candy. can-dy. . A '-'-.. "But folks have lost their' love of sport nowadays. They want their candy all nice and clean and wrapped up." . '- .- - - Here's our offer. Two first duality Columbia " tires for the list price of one nationally adver tised first line tire. By list price we, mean the prices shown on the large tire companies price lists, not our regular selling price. , , In using the first line list price of other com- panies, we use it for purposes of comparison '.only to illustrate the extremely low prices we ' For, examnleithe list crice' of one 6.00-1G .First Line tire is $15.95. During this sale you can buy 2 First Line Columbia Tires for $15.95. - We make no claims or comparisons of quality " with any other make of tirebut, 'First Line" is molded into the side wall of every Columbia V Tire which is the guarantee of the manufacturer; manufac-turer; a million dollar corporation, v that has , been building tires for almost 30 years. To further assure you satisfaction we give you our definitei written 18 montlis guarantee plus 30 days'free trial on your own car. we have sold thousands of Columbia Tires and they are giving excellent service to our cus- rtrers all over the Middle west, we leave it up to you as to the fine values we offer here, v y v v-.-:-.v y" x'v - . ' ' GAMDLE'S COLUPOIA TIHG t ittt Lin List : ': V ' ..TWO- c::z CoVmbU Tireg Coumln Tlr Our Pile Out Ylc S7.C3 y J1.C3 : S0x3H 4.W-21 4.75-19 5:00-19 6.25-18 6.60-17 - 6.00-15 Price of Ota Nttion.'Jf "Advertised TuA $11-13 . 13.3S ' -14.65;- .1S.S3 11.13 11.45 12.S3 13.3 5 14X5 1 : .5.72 c.r C.C7 7.32 , 7.S ALL 17! STALLED FKZZ Ail Tim ttofnpad Tksl llnm" axcapi 30 K S'i- TM tin Is wtd nly m ltr cor mn4 t nol lirl quality. D ) ifl'lw 288 West Center Street Old J. C. Penney Cuildin;; w , |
