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Show EflliEilDS IZIG STATE DANZIG, Aug. 24 (U.P.) A decree de-cree today pToclaimed Danzig Nazi leader, Albert Forster, head of the Danzig state. Forster supplants Arthur Greis-er, Greis-er, president of the ruling Danzig senate.- The Nazi party is politically dominant in Danzig. ) Forster's appointment - was taken to meanja new government set-up. '" - "V"i It was understood the decree makes Forster the Fuehrer rand dictator of the Free city. Since Versailea, Danzig has been under the tutelage of the League of Nations, with Poland directing -its foreign affairs. The League is represented by a high commissioner, commis-sioner, who was. to settle disputes between Danzig and Poland. . The high commissioner, Prof. Karl J. Burckhardt, recently visited visit-ed Berchtesgaden iand conferred with Fuehrer. Adolf' Hitler, who was reported to have given him a "lecture." -.' . X M .. V nnnn vn rnv UUUU; IU I n I - FOR RECORDS .VjENDO'ER, Nev - Aug. 2 UIP, John . Cobb, land speed king of the world, indicated today he hopeor to take hi3 powerful Rail-ton Rail-ton Red Lion out on Boimeville salt flats again Saturday for , a crack at the records on the flying fly-ing start five and . 10 miles and five and 10 kilometers. Yesterday, Cobb sent the Red Lion thundering over the saline speedway to a new record of 3G3.S5 mile3 .an hour vfor the flying mile . and 369.74 for the measured kilometer. - ' x Mechanics said they hoped to have ' their charge in' shape for the . longer, runs by Saturday ' morning but there was a possi- fcility - adjustments might delay the trial until Mondayjar Tues-. Tues-. day. ' , - ' S - ' i The records Cobb Will be gun-" gun-" ning , for are: - five kilometer, "292.12 'mph; " five mile, , 251.40 mph; 10 kilometer, 238.67, "and 10 mile, 223.9.' '. V -" S1BDTS;: Zipper Closed! S1.C0 and 32.99 Perfect - fitting new Fall Skirts! - Skirts with.iiew' front fullness i. . gored i . swing pleated styles! . New deep wasitbands. Newest fall colors. 12-20. 144 West Center FOP" Ml - - . r - x i . z: Little Fuehrer f: -v ALBERT FORSTER sts Ssi On Uar Status ' " . - NEW YORK, Aug! -24 (UP) Three major broadcasting companies com-panies scheduled for late today and tonight the following- broadcasts broad-casts on the European . situation. All - times are eastern daylight saving: ' " 'V ' 4:30 p.'.'m. NBC Red and Blue, CBS and- Mutual; xLord Halifax' speech to the i British people, London. Lon-don. " -'"5:30 - p. . m. CBS: ilDemaree Bess, magazine correspondent, Paris. " ' ' . - 6 :30 p. f m. NBC Red; John Gunther, newspaper correspondent correspond-ent and author, Riga, Latvia. 6:45 ,p. . m. CBS:" Lord Snell, opposition leader i in the House of Lords, -London. V : 7:45 p. m. NBC Blue': Yvon Delbos, former French foreign minister Paris. " . 9 p. m. NBC Red:-. Roundup from - European capitals. ' 10:30 p. m. CBS: Columbia correspondents William T. Shir-er Shir-er and Thomas. 'Grandin, Paris and Berlin. ''-' r:r .-. 10:30 p. m. NBC Blue: Sen. Gerald P. Nye, speaking on "The Crisis - and' Our Neutrality Act," Starved Rock, HI. . ,- Smart Jciv and GOATS , v v Real values at ... . t prices you can afford! af-ford! Ourf policy of quiclc turnover means sayings to - you! f i" rr' v Out' Convene it: LAYAWAYi . T PLAN! a. n p- s p ; m m w DRESSES New Fall SEhgo Sizes 312 to 9 AAA to EE Pumps; : Straps, Ties, Ox-' fords Large Stock, j v: Smart Variety! - f 1 r . v Summer Closeout OXFORDS :Vhite - Black - Tan 210 Pair -Ass't. Styles St. PROVO (UTAH)" DAILY HERALD," V - AtGoMenWeiding Fete Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harrison, Har-rison, well known and highly respected re-spected couple of Springville. will celebrate their nrtieth wedding anniversary on Sunday with open house from 3 until 9 p. m., at their home,- 341 South Second West street. While there will te no special invitations' sent' out, all relatives and friejiils-are invited in-vited to attend. Mr. 'Harrison was born in Springville, April 7, 1866, a son of George and Rosella White Harrison. He has , lived here always, al-ways, taking ; active, part in church and. civic affairs. He has followed the occupation of stockman stock-man and farmer. Mr. - Harrison is a member "of the high 'priests' quorum. ' - s Mrs. Ida Bissell Harrison, a daughter of Joseph W, and Anna C. Alleman Bissell, was born here, August 16, 1868,, and has made her home here always. She is a ', charter member of tne First DUP organization in Springville in. which organization she served as treasurer four years,! gne was Relief Society secretary 11 years. Mrs. Harrison hasten .active in women's club work having served ser-ved as president of the Mothers' Study club at one time. t The couple was married- iiv the Manti L. D. S. temple, August 28, 1SS9. They have eight sons and daughters, George B. Harrison Harri-son of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ada H. Kruse of Fort Douglas, Salt Lake City; . Leon W. and Milton H. Harrison, Mrs. Arvilla Carter and Mrs Helen Measom, all or Springville; Mrs." Arlena Hoiiey of Mapleton and Robert B. Harrison Har-rison of Washington, D.' C; also 1G grandchildren. - , Metal Prices NEW YORK, Aug. 24 (UE) Following are today's custom s.melter's prices - for delivered metals, 'cents per pound, unless otherwise designated: Copper: - Electrolytic 10;. export ex-port 10.60; casting FOB refinery 9.87; lake, delivered 10 5-8. ' Tin: Spot straits 49 1-4. Lead; New York 5.05-.10; East St. Louis 4.90. , i . Zinc: New York '5.14; East St. Louis .4.75. v . i 1 ? ; HT FALL ' SUEATEnS 31.G3 "and $1.99 Value $2,951 New "c'hub-by'r "c'hub-by'r cardigans- wool-and-angora twins . lots of dressmaker sweaters! . 'Rich deep , colors, v mixtures. mix-tures. 34-40. v v ' .. . x J m (. ' ZJ ' u Provo, Utah To. Be '--Honored 1 UTAH oiat STOCilS UY UNITED TRESS Alta Tun . . r . . . ; .00 V Bingham Metals .. .06' Cardiff C . ..... .06 Chief Con. .25 Colorado Con. . .03 - Combined Metals . .06 East Utah . . . . . . . .01 Eureka Bullion : ' - .32 ' .01 108 .07 .30 .044 .08 .01 V4 .33 Eureka Lily Con. . . .30' Eureka' Mines .00 Horn Silver ..... .10 Lehi Tintic .01 Mammoth) V .... . . . 1.02 Moscow v ; . . . . i : .'. , .00V Mt. City" Copper . 3.50 New Park . . . . . . . .12 . New Quincey... .; 4.03 North s Lily' .i.X.'. .76- . Ohio Copper . . . X ' 06 Park-Bisgham ... .02 Park City Con. ... .16 Park Nelson . . . , , . .01 ; Park Premier, '. . . . .03 ParktUtah . ..V..." 1.20 Silver Klncr Coal ;. 5.40 32 .01 .10 .02 1.10 .00 3.55 .13 N .03 ..82 .07 .03 .16 vl02 .04 v 1.75 . 5.60 - .02 .01 r.io- Swrusea", Con, ... .01 . Tintic Central . . . .00V Tintic Lead , . , . vi .09 4 Tinti? Standard . ;.N3.95 4.05 Zuma S.0Q . 07 .-1 Markets at a Glance By UNITED PRESS Stocks irregular and ,i airly , active, ac-tive, v . :' s Bonds lower; U. S. governments weak. ( . ' ' -Curb stocks lower.V .s Foreign Dutch guilder strong; others steady. , , : y Wheat off cent. - ... Silver -up '2' 3-8 centan New York to 39 5-8 cents a!fine ounce., ' :- ' " - ' : . SOgderi Livestockl T" ' - - OGDEN, Utah Aug. 24 (UJR) -r Livestock:- ... . ." .... t Hogs: 420. Steady, top $6.75; best 170 to 220 1 lb., - butchers; packing sows $3.00 to 4.25. . Cattle: 275. Slow, scattering early sales steady, oddUlght feeder feed-er heifers $5.75; s no steers Bold eany; iew ioxs meaium cows a a t . f r. Sheep:' 11,555.7 .Nothing done early, late Wednesday load 127-lb'. Idaho ewes $2.85.. .v N APPOINTMENT. MADE SALT, LAKE CITY, Aug: 24-ttI.D The appointment o Tom Bright as Montana Sta.te Manager "and Butte Bureau manager for the United Press was announced toV day by Dennis Landry, intermoun- tain news manager. ;of the ' press association. , . ' ' " . 4 ' 6 Stranger Than Fiction - - -.-. ... ; ' .. -' - r - ' - V . . - . f " . ' -. i - v , , " ""MM&MiM : " .i s' . -. : , - . ' Henry Fonda in one of the' many tense scenes ot the story of Abraham Abra-ham Lincoln that -ha3never; been told " Young Mr: Lincoln" which comes to the Paramount' Friday and Saturday. "Included 'in the cast besides Fonda areHelen Whelan, Marjorie- Weaver and Alice Brady. TTTTTTITmI Tm TTJ T7 fTT JiiiLiUlilililLali CIGARETTES THURSDAY, . AUGUST German Army's r t, r ... f h 1 t " hi isf : 4 Hotels and private homes in Zilina, important Slovakian railroad center pictured above, were taken over as billets for German officers'. offi-cers'. From headquarters, in ;ZUina they directed the mobilizatior of. 250,000 German troops along the 250-mile Slovakian-Pdhsl : , ; frontier. . : : (s) : SMITH .v (Pontinued from wage One) funds,' each having a complete set- up for receipts and, disbursements .and controls, as compared vwith one fund for, all accounts -when I first took over the ' office! The receipts and collections in. all dex partments are regularly checked and audited by my department,. and reports are made each' month for the public. "As budget officer for the city, it is necessary to ymake careful estimates of the revenues and expenditures ex-penditures so that appropriations for: the various' departments can be made within the revenues, and a control must be kept over all departments de-partments to vkeep . the activities within V the budgeted appropriations.,; appropri-ations.,; One of the objectives of thiss: department for1 the coming year, is to have installedan adequate ade-quate system, of purchases where- k in a daily balance in ' each budget can be, given and a complete control con-trol kept over the purchases made for the city. V Each purchase or- lder.'! must then be sighed by ; the , ... f;,. th covet it, thereby eliminating any possi I bility of 'going. over the budget wnn uma which uic ituuituii; ucr partmehts know nothinsr about until the invoices come in.. ' "It is gratifying to note the improvements im-provements made in" our city since I first took office, and I believe that,; the people, ofi Provo receive L more ; value for their tax dollar 'today -than at; any time since I 'have been privileged to know how it. has been spent.'. ' '",,. "Proper ' accounting of , public money, is- today a necessity.to pro- 1.1 .u. ' J ll ) 1 INCLUDED 24, 1939 G HQ in Slovakia I 1 vide: city officials and the public at large with comprehensive finan cial data, thereby enabling them to have a better understandings of the city's financial problems, - and tends, to eliminate , much conflict ing opinion . and controversy re-srardin? re-srardin? financial conditions. It also provides., comprehensiverecords comprehensiverec-ords which 'can-Ce audited with less difficulty, thereby effecting, a saving to the city. -, 'To give the f ullest cooperation to the . mayor and commissioners for the advancement of the city and in carrying , on' the program to . best ; serve its citizens, is my desire.. : "I have enjoyed and appreciated the contacts f fhave made with the people vof1 Provo 'city during the time I have servedVas its audi tor, and I , pledge my loyalty x if chosen ..for another; term.7 ENGIiAND ( Continued from Page -One ) mons and through its members, to the British people xas a'whole, the king had held a! privy vCouncit ; at which he signed an oruer-m-coun- cll under the-great seal,1 authorizing authoriz-ing the government to - mobilize the navy, naval reserveand xthje territorials (home guards) jjvhen necessary. , . JA - The king also authorized Edward Leslie Burgin, minister of supply, to assume full powers to conserve supplies, issuer ration . cards, and requisition"transport. , :x FightFdr- Principle , . - Irt his V "speech 'to ' commons. Chamberlain .said that " if war comes "we ; shall ; be : fighting to preventdestruction of those, principles' prin-ciples' which hold all possibility of peace and security for thepeoples of theworld." - "We have a'" united country behind be-hind us,V he added. A Chamberlain ' re r emphasized firmly that Britain is determined to stand' by its (pledges to Poland and other, smaller European nations na-tions if they resist aggression. Chamberlain l announced ; that Sir Neville Henderson,- British ambassador ' 'to Berlin, had informed in-formed Hitler that if the occasion arose the British are "resolved to employ without delay all the -mum mm uwii T4iiia" ,'jm p I perspire like an ice-water pitcher. If I didn't hare something next to my skin, my top-shirt would stick likaucr postage-stamp. ' Gentlemen.: it'i no , trick to keep comfortable in Summer. A Hames Undershirt Un-dershirt is as light as an eyelash on your chest, and it acts like o blotter . mops up perspiration gives it a chance to evaporate Sob yoir Hakes Dealer today. Hakes Undershirts c have plenty of length bo they can't creep up and worry your waist. P. IL Hahes Enit-. ting Cow Winston-Salem, N." C si-sis ai:d cnoIcdoTii SHOOTS 35c,3ror$l HAHES CPftHT CK0TCH-GUAX3 i 1 U U I J At lllvttrated " 3SC & SO Sf Mtlfli.n FOR UZH AND IOYS FOR EVERY SEASON .BOSS -LEWIS-. MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR -.. Exclusive Dealer. " V1 xx n Cry xj JcsrcaKoa A CirProuo Ganyon Provo Post 13, American Le gion is pushing forward plans for x developing their recreational center, at Spry flat, 12 miles up Provd canyon,' Commander Wil liam L. Mildenhall said Thurs day. ; -. x -; 'This resorts will be for public use and will be a first class place for' luncheon clubs, . re unions, summer meetings, or to take the family for a few days of rest," Mr. Mildenhall. stated. The clubhouse, when , com pleted, . will have a dance floor,' a . caretaker's quarters - and - supply sup-ply store for people wishing to purchase ; minor commodities. ' " ineN mayor ana city commis sioners are working- with the Lenion' committee v to . get this recreational center ready for pub lie use. The Legionnaires appre ciate the7 city's cooperation." Mr. -Mildenhall requests:, fall Legionnaires ' to" report at Spry fiat, with pliers, hammers, saws. braces' and bits, axes, etc. for ii day of , work on , the river bridge, now nearins: combletion, Sunday at 8 a. m. "The help of every f member is ' needed. We want . the ideas the- members have to give regarding the best arrangement ar-rangement .of buildings, bridges, building .-lots, - etc." The . 11-acre tract owned by the Legion is covered with nat ural grassy The; riyer runs shaN low. and slow, y so there is no danger for, children, stated Mr. Mildenhall. Two acres are . being reserved ...for brivate summer homes for Legionnaires but the rest of the area will he dedi cated to Dublic use. Utah Power and Lleht a n d Columbia Steel companies arenas- j sisung wie uegxaix . oy ponaung some materials , ior. uie . projeyv, Mi. Mildenhall said forces at their command." " Chamberlain's speech was a formal for-mal warning that a dreaded, destructive de-structive general war in Europe was threatening, and hat Britain is ready to-fight. ,'.''-. The crowded, sober-faced house of commons i heard v him with manifest- apprehension,, but obviously- united in sharing his be- Hf thflf T?Htrtns"rntist Rtanfl to gether in a crisis. It was the mosti fatefulmeeting of commons since the --night of Aug. 3; 1914,When the catastrophic World war was unleashed ' on Europe, JLM1LU v Always Cooll Last Times Tonite! mm NEW . ' TOMORROW! Here. Comes a. Great Picture! nil .(c u Si (Pik .111! it The story Tmttm Cttmiry-foM pwwl,' - DAKXYl F. ZANUCK'S production of i i t i i HtNlY AUCI MAIJOtll AHUM fc:::a-E2adt-iEayerv7heuii EDDIE COtllNS PAULINE MOORE RSCHAKO CROMWEll'DONAlD WXtK DORR1S BOWDON EDDIE OUSUAN ADDED TREATS I N New and in Color "Fashion Forecast" RIOTOUS CARTOON LATEST NEWS "Tarzan .Fine's A Con" Is Coming Sunday! PAGE FIVI Hollywood'' ., Ho day , BY UNITED TRUSS The film colony mourned the death of its bluest actress Anna May, the 7,500-pound trained train-ed elephant, who.' played morf than 300 film roles during 'the last 25 years. ' , - oOo -' , Funeral . services Will bt held tomorrow for Louise Margaret Farnsworth, ; who as Marpiret Whistler, was in silent films. She starred opposite John Gilbert in "The Queen of Sheba." v ,;' . oOo Dr. A. "H. '.Giannina, noted financier, fi-nancier, and former , president of United Artists corp., has U'come a member of the board of directors direc-tors of the newly-organized Ernest Ern-est Lubitsch Productions, "Inc. i;-.v - -ooo- ' Hundreds of sentimental, '-old-time movie fans visited he tomb of Rudolph Valentino yesterday. Two, "ladies in,, black" bowed their heads at the grave .6f the original "sheik," but - whether one of them was , the original "Lady W Black" who first appeared at the grave 13 years" ago,-was not disclosed. . . ''','' 10,000 ATTEfID Ur B, I, Ci EVEflT DUCHESNE,. Utah, Aug, 24 ui.Hi A crp'd of 10,000 persons was hn had nt Fort -Duchesne tcxla v Uintah Basin industrial conven tion and Indian fair. r ; X Honored ' gues 6 today was Gov. Henry H. Blocid. His, short ad dress, praising :the future or tne , basirt area, Wks answered by Jim; Atwlne, an Indian., Other speakers today iicl udedjieii Wil -lianr.H. King, Dr. Gjprge Stewart . of the federal fo&fsi et vice,' and R;-r T. BonniniUte - .tribal ugt-nt f rem . Washington. D.- C. Air transportation on a corn merciar basis Js Xdpproxiniutely flvetlmea aasafir now as It 'wa lnl030. A ! M r --Ends Tonight ' V ANNA STEN "ELxile Express" Also-'"' ... -j. .- "Irish Luck" with FRANKIE DAUHO FRIDAY and SATURDAY! Entertainment f Galore! RIG gIxJNIT'ROGRAM! Suited to the Whole Family : ;':; ; UNIT 1 ; 4 iu. I' nu .... t UNIT 2 Western Thrills! . a itwU ur- V 7 UNIT .3- Final Episode 1 y?-nnr'r:-'f C v IT IL. - W W r I UNIT 4 : Cliapter 1 ft NEW VKIVt ISl PICIttll UNIT 5 . Cartoon , 'TIIE STUBBORN MULE" '; , - ? r : 7 y , 4 '.' -'f , v r -- .t. r '"1 ...ni.it tt:t '"' : i i r'''l , '...ttsa-tt-4 4id LATEST NEWS 3 ' ' ?' ' |
