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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1039 jreaectnan Camputgn Pedestrians alighting from busses and other cars must Ixj protected, Chief of Police Henry East pointed out today, as the "White For Safety" campaign made progress. "Too many motorists have fallen into the habit of failing to stop when passengers are get-- " ting on and off the cars," he said. "One of the things we want to impress on the motoring- public is not to pass a bus or car standing in the middle of the stree when passengers are getting on or off. It is wrong and extremely dangerous danger-ous practice, Jikely to result In serious Injury or death to some pedestrian," he pointed out. "Also, we want to impress upon pedestrians the necessity for great caution in alighting from buses and other vehicles which have stopped to take on or let off passengers. pas-sengers. They should be sure that no automobile is approaching before be-fore they step from the car or bus," In the meantime, the white flag , was still flying at the top of the staff on pe"old postoffice building, build-ing, signifying that no pedestrian traffic accidents had taken nlace. Should the flag be seen flying at half mast, it would-mean that somewhere-ln the city a pedestrian had met with an Injury. To aid in the traffic safey movement, the girl in white will - spend Saturday on the streets, cautioning pedestrians to observe the traffic lights in crossing at the intersections and keeping alert in movingaeross the streets. UTAH MINIM STOCKS BY UNITED TRESS I SALT; LAKE 'CITY, Sept, 21 Cfr Mining stocks: " - Bid Asked Alta Tun. 4 Einghara Metals Cardiff ......... - Chief Con Colorado Con. .. Combined Metals East Utah Eureka Bullion . Eureka Lily Con. Eureka Mines . . Horn Silver Lehi Tin tic ...... Mammoth ...... Moscow ........ Mt. City Copper New Park New Quincy .... North Lily Ohio Copper .... Park Bingham .. Park City Con. . . Park Nelson Park Premier . . Park Utah Silver. King Coal. Swansea Con Tintic Central Tintic Lead .:X. Tintic ; Standard1 Zuma . : .01 .07 H .08 33 .04 .09- -01 U .32 .32 .00, .15 .00 1.25 .00 u 5.60 . .12 ' .03 .9 .11-. ' .03 ;; -17, .01'i .03 2 .SO- 8.00 ' -.00 .oo:-; .14 4.95 .07 V, .03 .10 .40 .04' .11 .02 33 .35 .02 .16 .01 ; 1.50 .oo ; 6.00 .14 .03 U .95 ; .12 .03 U .19 .02 .04 ' 3.23 8.50 , -02 .01 i . .15Hi 5.00 .OS Metal Prices NEW YORK, Sept. 21 niE) Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per lb). ' Copper: Electrolytic 12; export copper unavailable. Casting f.o.b. refinery 1214; lake delivered 12 1-8. , Tin: Spot straits 6S nominal. Lead:' New York 5.50-53; East St. Louts' 5.C5. , . . Zinc: New York G.6 1; East St. Louis 6.25. - " - - Ogden Livestock . - OGDHN. Utah,. Sept. 21 lUT) Hog3 225. Steady to 10 cents lower. Top 8.00 on best 170 to 220 lb. butchers, weights outside thLs range mostly 7.25-7.75. . Cattle: 500. Steady, good- choice Ilunttsville valley steers 1135 lbs. 7.75.- medium-good heifers 6.75 to 8.00. Medium-good cows 5 00-6:00, Bulls 5.50, choice vealers $9. Sheep 1195. lot 89 lb. trucked-in trucked-in fat lambs 7.75, late Wednesday two doubles 83 lb. Utah lambs 8.50.. . . - - . Have-Yo ur Car HEATERS ALL TYPES WINTER ANTIFREEZE MOTOR OILS1 AUTO CHAINS TIRE CHAINS BATTERIES and RADIATOR A ' Battery Service Cleaner & Solder ; WINTER FRONTS ' - ' at - . i r I AUTO SUPPLY & 223 WEST CENTER -3 r? rrri L ) VJ . ' surety. Continue FOUR YOUTHS HURT It! CRASH Four American Fork youths were injured in a one-car accident at five-mile wash on the highway between, Cedar Fort and Lehi, at 12:30 a m. Thursday. --. Most seriously injured was the driver, Ben" Garlick, 21. He is receiving treatment at the Lehi hospital for a broken arm, shock and possible Internal injuries. Three other passengers of the car were injured as follows: Dar-rell Dar-rell Greeningrl9, cuts and bruises: Carl Clark. 19, cuts on the face, and George McCandless, 21, cuts and bruises. . The three were released re-leased from the Lehi hospital this morning." ' v !" According to Deputy - Sheriff J. J. Mercerpf .American Fork, who investigated,Nthe Garlick car rolled over twice when it struck loose gravel as the youths were returning return-ing to American Fork from Cedar Fort.' - : Reed Carson, 25, ofFairfield reached the scene " shortlyaf ter the accident. He pulled theXln-Jured. theXln-Jured. youths from the car" and rushed them to the hospital The car was practically demolished demol-ished Garlick had' purchased it but a week" before,- according to Mr. Mercer. : BASEBALL I (Continued from Page One) forced to I sit back and see , the franchise go to another city. Pioneer league baseball in Provo Pro-vo would prove a great drawing card, brinsring in baseball fans from towns for miles aroundsays Mr. Bullock. Several major league clubs are waiting to sponsor a club here, provided- a franchise can be obtained and "the city will cooperate ' in installing a lighting system and .expanding the grandstand grand-stand at Timp park. - City officials already have Indicated Indi-cated they will -assist. in properly equipping the local park.. - Provo has amply demonstrated its ability to support baseball In a big way. In the State Industrial league competition, , Provo has consistently , outdrawn the other teams in the circuit A crowd of, nearly 2000 jammed the Timp park on the occasion of the r deciding championship game last Sunday, when Provo won the title from the Pinney team of Salt Lake City. . Provo s location means a draw ing power for a wide area extending extend-ing south to Nephi, east to Heber, and Vernal, west to Eureka and north to Lehi. . .- - Miners at Butte v; Vote to Strike ' - - 4. v . BUTTE. Mont. Sept. 21: (HE putte miners, who voted yesterday yester-day to strike Oct; 1 unless their demands, are met, scheduled a meeting tonight to discuss r plans to notify the Anaconda Copper Mining company of their , stand and to request that further contract con-tract negotiations be held. Markets at . Stocks higher and . moderately active. V . . ; . Bonds' higher. " . - r . Curb stocks higher '. ' ' Foreign exchange strong. s Cotton about steady. V Wheafiip.l 3-8 to 1 cents, Rubber up.' ; ' it - . : . .-r Silver up cent to 38?l cents a" fine .ounce. " . .X. 'A DEFROSTERS SERVICE STORES PHONE 39 Glance IZED Drivers, Pedestrians Must r Traffic Officer E. W. Mower holds back the cars to permit "the girl in .whites;'' "Miss Beth Sutton, 161 East First North, to alight, from the busand proceed to the sidewalk in. safety. A : r A. - . ' ' : - " ! , " - r-v : ROOSEVELT ASKS CONGRESS TO REPEAL EMBARGO ON ARMS (Continued from Page One) tions of civilization. Yet. we find ourselves affected to the core; our currents of commerce are change ing, our minds" are filled with new problems, ourjposition - in world affairs . has already been altered." -V ' Mr. Roosevelt sketched for" congress con-gress the steps he has already. taken under his - proclamation of national emergency. He said heJ saw no need for other authority from congress at this time, or. for western, executive action under the proclamation. . ( . - . "I-see ho valid reason," he said, "for . ,the consideration of ; other, legislation at this extraordinary session of the congress." Decries Partisanship - Mr. Roosevelt made a ,' strong plea. for an ad journment of partisanship par-tisanship In consideration xof the problems raised by .the war, crisis. In a period. he said, "when it is sometimes said that -'free' dis cussion-is noaonprcompaUble witu Hittiuu Baicty, jjwj, yuu uy your deed3 show ; the world ' that we of the United States are one people, of one mind, one spirit, one clear resolution, walking before God in the light of. the living." Mr, Roosevelt declared' his' w"-ingness w"-ingness to "ascribe anr honorable' desire forr peace to those who hold different views from my own," as to what measures should.be taken to protect the United .Staes from war. '. ; y ' ;" "I trust,"' he , said, "that these gentlemen will be sufficiently generous to ascribe equally lofty purpose to those uith'whora they disagree. , ' -, "Let no "man xrtr group in. any walk of "life assurieexclusive-.pro-tectorate over the future well-being of America because v I con ceive that regardless ?Of party or section the mantle of peace and of patriotism i3 wide enough to cove us all. : . "Let "no' group assume the'-ex- clusive label of thev- peace , 'bloc. We all belong toit" . ' . Mr. Roosevelt reviewed his previous prev-ious warnings to congress of the danger that " disastrous foreign war. might break out and outlined the development of the fundamentals, fundamen-tals, of American neutrality policy from an historical standpoint. . "On July 14th of thi3 year, he said, "I ask - the congress in . the cause, of peace and in the interest of . real American neutrality and security to take action to change that (neutrality act, - "; , ' "I.now ask again that such' action ac-tion be taken in respeci to that part of the act -which is wholly inconsistent in-consistent with ancient percepts of the law of : nations the embargo em-bargo provisions I ask ' it because be-cause they . are, ' In my opinion, most vitally dangerous to American Ameri-can neutrality, American security and American peace." - - Mr. Roosevelt suggested that the problem of profiteering under war time conditions be deferred to the regular" session d'.' congress. . "If abnormal profits appear 'in our midst, even in time of peace and as-a result of this increase' of industry," he said, "I feel -certain that the subject will be adequately adequate-ly dealt with at the coming regular regu-lar session of congress.', . . The president said that It' has been "erroneous stated' that return re-turn of trade with belligerents un- Definitely The Season's Top Comedy Is ; "BACHELOR MOTHER" As Different As Topper" . . in a . 'Different Way COMING SUNDAY PARAMOUNT , :.. . .', ; . - ft der internation law. "might bring us nearer to war.',' -' ."I give; you my deep and unalterable unal-terable conviction x xx that by the repeal of the embargo .the United States will rnore probably remain at peacethan if the 'law remains as it istands . today',' he said. ; '' y- . ' : A bloc of l y'senators-iO . Re-publicans, Re-publicans, K four Democrats,, two Farm-Latorites, , and one . Pro- gressive-yinet before -the session in the, Off ice . of Sen. Hiram VVV Johnsdn, v: R: Calif., to discuss strategy,; of - the bloc . bpposmg President' Roosevelt's demands v, y: None of the conleree-". would discuss its " proceedings, ' . other than- to .say that it was for the were to meet again immediately after President: v Roosevelt v-read his message. . v'yV'N' ; Those attending - the sessloni were: ' , Democrats: Sens. -' Bennett C; Mo.. parMcCarraJn, Nev.; RUsn n. Holt! W. Va and Wil- liamT3. Bulow.'S. D. . Farmer-Labor:. Ernest' M. Lun-' deen; and Hendrik Shipstead,yOf Minnesota. ; Progressive: Robert M.: .La Foi-lette.'Wis. Foi-lette.'Wis. ' -T " Republicans: Charles w Tobey, N. H. ; Lynn J. Frazier, N. D.; Gerald P. Nye, N.D.;. Arthur Vandenberg, . Mich.; , Chan Gur ney, S. D.;. W Warren Barbour, N. J.; HrimaW;; jdhns6n, Calif,; William E Borah, Idaho ; Arthur Ar-thur Capper, Kans.x and John A'. Danaher Conn. ".. V X- ASSASSINATION ' -,"5 (Continued from Page One) . ' - , ".', tered his one good eye. the. right lost consciousness, at once. ' . , His aide-de-cap, sitting at ;.hisi side, also was killed, spectators! reported. ; ' i The .chauffeur . of the automo-i bile collapsed, apparently from a nervous breakdown. " - "j " Calinescu. 'was taken from the automobile and carried to the nearby .university hospital, where lie was pronounced dead. -S y. . A few seconds later the Bucharest Bucha-rest jadio station . Interrupted a Vnusical program and an excited yoice shouted: ' "Calinescu is killed." '. ' i The station, then became silent for 15 minutes,' after which the announcer said: " . f "We are sorry for the interruption interrup-tion on account of an unfortunate incident."' .:.-!' ; The truck lumbered across the street, blocking a line . of traffic. As " the premier's . .automobile A1 ' -- WASIHNGTOX, Sept. 21uJ.R The ' Rumanian said . today ; tt was - informed, that . General Ernest Ballf, retired, had been chosen premier of Rumania to succeed i Armand - Clalnescu, assassinated today. . .'' ' ' ; r slowed; down, the six assassins leaped .from their. ' hiding place and ran toward it. - .,. One of them yanke'd open the jdoor.of -Calinescu's automobile.. There were shouts and then a sharp volley of shots fired point blank and at arm's length according accord-ing to spectators. . Struck By 2 Bullets. ' , :y The premier, easily identified by his black monocle-he wore - as a result of. loss of one eye" in a childhood bicycle accident, was struck by two bullets. After firing the. shots, the assassins as-sassins jumped into an automobile which was waiting for them. It bore license plates of the city of Ploresat. , ; . They raced through the streets to the radio station, where - they were joined by several other conspirators. con-spirators. ' All carried revolvers in their hands. Watch Traffic v a . Obituaries Mrs. Mary L. Riley PAYSON Mrs. MaryxLi Qkel-berry Qkel-berry Riley,- wife of ; Edward A. Riley, died at the family home' in en Tuesday evening.. v ':'-v . She was born in Goshen, Febriir ary 15, 1898, a daughter . of John and Elizabeth Stanfield Okelberry. She was married to Mr. ;Riley, October 30, 1916 at Provo. .Mrs. tl Air ! tiro o . o r -a ft ira T . T .. ... SS cnurcn worker and was a teacner inxthe Goshen ward Relief society. She is survived by herhusband and . four . children, Keith, Ned, Enid and Shirlene Riley, her father and two brothers, Roy and Ned Okelberryjall of Goshen. Funeral services will be con ducted. Friday at .2 p. m.An the Goshenwar chapel witlK Bishop W.. W. Thomas in . charge, . , -Friends maVocall at the, Des- rfet mortuary ihPayson until Thursday eveningi tnen at tne home in . Goshentintil timeo; services. William E. Watson . Funeral services " for William E' Watson, former resident of. Springville who died Tuesday . in a Salt Lake City hospital, will bo "held Friday at. 1 p. m., in the Spring City , ward chapel, .Burial .Bur-ial will be ' in the Spring City cemetery. . ' v -' Mr..', Watson ' was ' born in Springville. in .1867, a son of Robert Ro-bert and:' iEliza Elliott . Watson. He lived here a number of years during his earlier lite engaging in railroad construction . work before ? moving to Spring A City where he - became ' interested 1 in the sheep raising industry. ,.y Mils wife Jennie ; Clawson Watson Wat-son died about 18 years ago and he later married Nettie Justeson who died , about 12 years ago. Survived by five sonai and L daughters, Helen and Edna Wat son or salt Lake uity; Jt;moti, Frank and Gary Watson- 91 Spring City, the latter by the second marriage ;.' also a brother, Wallace G. ,Watson .of Long Beach, y Calif., and -two sisters, Mrs. RiilaKelley M 1 Springville and Mrs.- Eliza C Hardman 1- of Seattle, -Wash. v- - J . TdO LATE FOR I I CLASSIFICATION FOR SALEMISCELLANEOUi DUCHESS presecving pears. Phbne 835R. ' . s24 BARGAINS! Get them at Rummage Rum-mage sale, Saturday. 357 West Center. V s22 COAL, ; best' quality, cash ..storage rates. - Chris topherson. Phone 791.. J - FOR RENT FURNISHED SMALL " modern apartment $15, .for adults. 418 North 5th West. Phone 1298.' r .,-! ':! 7 HEATED 3 room modern apart' m'ent. 387 North 3 East: s24 OR ' iinfurnished neW modern apartment. 381 East Center. . Phone 42. . - X - s27 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED PARTLY furnished 3 room apartment. apart-ment. Private bath. ,1357 South 6th East. ' s24 WANTED TO BUY LARGE ripe" cucumbers. Phone 769W. , - . A s27 GOOD used heatrola or circulator ; . of popular, make. 589 East 3 South. ,'.:," ; s24 LOST. ,.. ' . TWO manilla folders, at top B. Y. U. stadium during football practice, , Saturday Sept.", 16. .. Contain - important material. :,' Notify Box B, Herald. s22 BLACK Cocker Spaniel, age 4 months, white : spot on chest. Answers to name of "Negro". Reward. 640 East 2 North. s22 i Arena u Something new in wrestling cards will be staged Friday night at McCullough' a'rena in Salt Lake City, announces Promoter Johnny Doyle. - '. Y Fourteen of the sport's ace performers per-formers have been billed to compete com-pete in a round robin tournament for the state heavwweight title. The 14 matmen will be paired first in seven 20-minute preliminary bouts. , " This procedure -will be repeated,, until only two grapplers ' are left,' and they'll grapple to a finish. There is a possibility that the fans will see 13 matches', andj at the end of the evening's program a champion will be' crowned. . - , ' L Among the athletes scheduled to compete are Kola Kwariana, Hard-boiled Haggerty, Lee Wy-coff, Wy-coff, ; Irish Jack . McArthur,vy Dr. John (Drop Kick) Murphy, George Harben, ' Don Luis - Sebastian, FrankVardy Cutler, Jack- Gacek, Baron Benny Ginsberg, Irish vJim Maloney, XA1 Newman and Snerra Christenseh.j ' ' A The show starts at 8 vm- ' . - --' - : Ann Ballantyne Mrs. :Ann Jane Ballantyne, well known J, matron ' and church worker8, of this citydied Wednesday Wednes-day at the home of a,' daughter Mrs. Walter Le Vack,' Salt Lake City with whom she had been the She was born in Aberdeen, Scpt land, January 10, 1854 andpet her early life 1 in . that country. She was married to William Bal lantyne October 10, .876 Jn Scotland. Scot-land. In1907, piey came to SpringyilleNas xonverso to the L. D, ":S. church previous to this time .their hbmex iyi Scotland liad been . headquarters x for - L. r D. S. missionaries for a long time. : - Mrs.' Ballantyne has-been ac- tive . iiKchurch work herehaylng 20 years. xHer husband iiiedxin January 1921. N rviving . are one son, . William ntyne,' Plymoyth.j England; iwo uaugiuers, jtvxts. jeaiue jrtei.ee of Springville and Mrs. LeVack of Salt Lake City; also a brother, Joseph Anderson of Australia -and sister,. Mrs. Blanch' Grisley of Scotland. Funeral ' services. . will' De conducted con-ducted Sunday, at 1 p. m.J in the Second ward - chapel. Friends . may call at the Claudin funeral home until ' Sunday morning and' then akthe home of, Mrs.. Jeanie Pierce, 383SOuth Second East streetN xsuriai wur De in ine njyergreen cemetery. ' ' w A S''' A n""i i' i y-yy-?'iy'AA"' ' . ' ' - .. - i . . ' ' ' ,:." ' You'll be astounded at the mighty value Gamble's offer at this price. You'll never know the sensational beauty and. performance' packed into this Corona do until you .see it and hear it play. Not 5 tubes BUT 6. These 6 are air , working tubes--no ballast tube I Not ordinary tuning BUT AUTOMATIC TUNING. Not an ordinary aerial connection BUT A SELF-CONTAINED AERIAL. Not ordinary cabinet cab-inet style BUT A BEAUTIFUL MODERN PLASTIC CABINET. We believe that this radio is woVtS' $19.C5 or more. See it and hear it today at Gamble's and you'll agree! ' Old J. C. Penney Buipn 34 DEATHS It! LA. IHT HrtUE ."::'' ' CULLKTIN . ' :" : IXS ANGELES,' Sept. 21 Uin DeathH in ' the fsoutheni California hoat wave miiit-ed miiit-ed to 31 lat today. - LOS ANGELES, Sept. 21 U.irM-Business U.irM-Business and social life practically practical-ly was at" a standstill in souUicrn California today as the seventh day of an unprecedented heat wave dawned with temperatures ranging from 85 to 90 degrees, and shot upward 10 degrees with in an hour. . y. ''.. Schools vere ordered " closed. Large department stores and corporationoffices cor-porationoffices told their ' employes em-ployes to stay home. - Buildings were., operated by skeleton staffs. Streetcar service was .curtailed, y The unofficial death,, list , from the even day heat-wave reapned 25, witn tnousanasv ireaieja ior heat prostration. In some areas of downtown Los Angeles streets virtually were deserted de-serted after yesterdays 120 degree street'-, temperatures and official high of ' 107.2 degrees. ' Y Long Beach yesterday reported a maximum qfj.09. . ' Holly wobpy "moie-making suffered. suf-fered. Dayid NIven, .the' English actor, . Was . near . collapse from workings in the 107-degree - heat of aset atx BuschTJardens in Pasadena, . . Twelve extraa0ollapsed while' workmg, ironically, on 1 a winter street scene. They, became over heated in the bustles andfrock coats Jthey had to wear. ; . -y- Atteiidance At State -SALT LAKEXITY ty 21 (U.E) Utalf sta fair officers said todaylJiaV action in moving dates up twoweeKs this year evidently has beerr worth while7 judging krrm attendance since the fair upepea oaiuraay. , JBxaci : aitenu-ancX aitenu-ancX figures have-not' been com- iledxbut it was Indicated thev aref arabQve last year - when the fair was-held lh late .September and early October. Today's fair program was devoted primarily to exhibit and bandN;oncerts. CORRECTIONv MADE In announcing theXexhibitv of eight recent paintings y- Mrs. Bessie Eastmond . Gourley.alv the Lincoln . high school , it was roneously reported that : the pi turps wert niM naintlnp'9 Y Mrs K- y -...0.. s " I Gourlcy's work is in water colors., Also;, Mrs. Gourley is not con? 1 tl. L $2,03 Sant With 4 ' s cllUUU run ..Sep Plastic Cabinet, Cash Hrice $2.93 288 WEST ncctcd with lhc art xd i;ti linM" t of the. I?. Y. U. at Ihprc; nt, time, as -was previously ; Intel. ' A Want to float through the air y.and we mean. Viih tlic greatest, of ease." The answer is: Roblcc Air Step sKoes cushion every step. , Try them for style and comfort. r"T TV ST 1:1 in 1 r-i w - i 121 wi:st i:n'h:k ht; What This Country Needs Is a Good r Lony Laiifh! . You'll Get it Sunday At the PARAMOUNT ; .When You See. BACHELOR MOTHER 'A V n.A! n J I I A'' CA. Licensed V v- 1 UDE3 AUTOEIATIC TUIIIIIG WALNUT FINISH PLASTIC - . CAD I NET y': - - r 1 ' n n A T CASH PRICE L...J Down 2c Per-' Week Ivory. Finish Down EZi Per Week y - CENTER ST. fAA C3BWG YA y |