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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, "NOVEMBER 9, 1939 PACE SEVEN Dancing School Announces Start Of Registration Registration of students in the '-e Christ School of Social ana Theatrical Dancing, will be held Saturday at 3 p. m., at the I. 1. O. F. hall. ! The management announces .hat the noted 1i P. Christensen vill be the Instructor. He is a rnusiciana.3 well as a dancer who has studied with the greatest masters of the day. Established .n Sit Lake City for 24 years, he Ls considered the - father of theatrical dancing In the inter-mountain inter-mountain west. Among Mr. Christensen's tfstu-dents tfstu-dents are. several noted dancers from Provo: Mary Louise Winders, Win-ders, Ada Hasler Miller; and lAlgie E. Baliif. William Christensen, Chris-tensen, director of the San Francisco Fran-cisco opera ballet which is to play in Salt Lake City, November Novem-ber 27, is another of his - students. stu-dents. i He aLso taught hi3 nepfcew, Lew Christensen, termed the world's greatest man dancer in ihe current encyclopedia edition. The adagio team of Cannon and Le Christ, now touring in Aus ' T U7 11 i tr ere - j Y-mM r9 J 111 I d TJ If I Were A Teacher: P. it i were a foiitician:; All the Glory of War Vanishes! It Is Horrible in Part - - But It Is Actual War With All of War's Brutality and Bloodshed! in. - rV FILMED IN THE FRONT r x . i l i f s .s WORLD WAR! - NOT Propaganda But Actual War As It Really Is Taken From V. S. Govern: ment Vaults! ; " SECOND FEATURE ty fie 1 ' -! , , - . , A ,-.-ir . lZ) !f JllllllLl 1 J - 4 I I'M ' v. H Fonif e Is Oalph's Oadio Jite! Be On Hand at 8:45 p. m. ENDS TONIGHT tralia, were booked from his studio. Mr. Christensen is consulted by the church recreational authorities authori-ties on all M. I. A. dances. A class in ballroom dancing may be started if the demand justifies it, it has been announced. Musician Given National Mention " Glen Arthur Law of Springville, has been awarded nonoratle mention men-tion by the Song Hit Guild advisory ad-visory board of New York City, headed by Paul Whiteman, Guy Lombardo, Kay Kyser, and Billy Rose. - Twenty-one successful song writers were listed by the board as the nation's outstanding amateur ama-teur authors and composers - following fol-lowing an intensive six-months' search for undiscovered talent. The Guild's unusual . system of amateur - professional collaboration collabora-tion gives unknown writers the opportunity to write with some of the leading 1 tunesmiths of the day. Glen Law has been "working in various local orchestras as pianist pian-ist - and. has completed several outstanding musical compositions of the popular variety. I Would Make Both Friday Fri-day and Saturday a Holiday, So That Every Provoan Could See "It Can Happen Again!" I Would Make It a Part of Every Student's Curriculum Cur-riculum To See This Frank - - Revealing -Uncensored Film ! I Would Campaign At Every Street Corner and Force Every War, Lord To See "IT CAN HAPPEN HAP-PEN AGAIN!' ? LINES DURING THE PLUS " ' FJna) - Chapter "WAR OF THE PLANETS" ... i nnnvf nnnnnrr vrithLiiUUI UiiiiUUt. A NEW 8IIIVCISAI PICTHir Episode J. of Our New, Chapter Play "OVERLAND with KIT CARSON" 1 Starring NOVEL CARTOON LATEST NEWS ' r W,N Tfc8HlGGlNSFA?:.lY t - " t II. f American Z:c J- .--:-v Eleanor Holm, famed AquaUle, and Billy Rose, diminutive impresario impre-sario of 3roadway and points west, appeared to, be taking calmly the fact that their wedding was only a few hours i of f when - this , photo was , snapped. They are pictured at Roosevelt Field, L. I. : ; HITLER (Continued from Page One) women who had been helping him celebrate" the 16th anniversary of his beer hall "putsch.". The force of the explosion had even torn out and destroyed some of the havy ceiling1 -joists and left the Nazi shrine in ruins. ' v . Furor Sweeps Nation V An unprecedented " furor swept the country through the night, and government-controlled newspapers news-papers hinted the bombing would signal an intensified warfare on Great Britain.; The papers blamed the British' secret service for- in- stigating the gombing, and promised prom-ised "merciless ". punishment" for the perpetrators. - - The dead: Aria Hennle, cashier Of the Ber-guerbraeu Ber-guerbraeu cellar the shrine of Nazidom; -. . . ; .. Joseph Weber, : broa3casting technician; V ' ' Emil Kasberger,, merchant; : . Franz Lutz, Munch;- ,, Wilhelm Taicher, wholesaler, bearer of the so-called "blood honor," hon-or," having marched with . Hitler in the 1923 putsch Into the gunfire Of loyal German police. . Leonard Reindl, office clerk. Eugene Schachta, member of the Nazi traveling propaganda organization. , There had been 1,500 people in and around the . old beer hall, where Hitler , fomented, his abortive abor-tive putsch 16 years . ago, last night. The blast sent the roof and the gallery crashing down to the floor where Hitler, less than: half an hour earlier, had completed a 57-minute speech. ' . . Heard For Blocks-It Blocks-It was heard for blocks, police cardoned off. the whole area while dead and ' wounded were carried away in ambulances.-X; - ., - Hitler, apparently,!- was not there. He had finished his speech at 9:08 p. m. (3:08 p. m., EST), and had stayed only 12 minutes longer with his old cronies before be-fore hurrying away to. "attend to ItornrnTiiiTiii Leaves Tonight New Tomorrow! GREAT - - - In Its Humanity ! DEEP - - - ' In its Understaridirig ! ELECTRIFYING In Its Thrills! HEART-RENDING In Its Romance! V FROM THE K ROMANTIC PLAYTHAT CAPTURED A NATION! Mf v AdJt j -RIOTOUS CARTOON PARAMOUNT. NEWS inn . f j .l tj .J f . s urgent -affairs . of state," the official of-ficial announcement said. 1 He had boarded a special train for Berlin immediately. v The explosion was at 9:35. It was believed to have been a time bomb. The city was :'blacked out" as an air raid precaution at the time. Also in the bombers' favor was the location. The - Buerger braeu The Cellar-r-is part of a rambling block of old warehouses and apartment buildings, honeycombed" honey-combed" with passages - and ' exits, a locale made to order for an as sassin. . ' , " ' Bleant For Hitler i Nazis were certain the bomb was meant for Hitler, because, one spokesman said, "the old guard in the hall could hardly have been the target." But they were amazed such . an explosion could have occurred anywhere near Hitler. ' , Since the beginning of the' war, the eternal vigilance for the fuehrer's personal safety has' been strengthened considerably. Everywhere Every-where he goes, he is preceded by a squad of secret police and "security "se-curity service" troops who search minutely the places he will be. In every gathering there is a . strong force of local storm troopers and secret t- police. When he enters meeting halls for demonstrations; the main aisles are lined by storm troopers - standing shoulder to shoulder. When he travels in his car he - is accompanied . by three cars of picked bodyguards armed with sub-machine guns.' The' bombing itself was a sacrilege sac-rilege to the Nazi shrine a. room 150 by 80, feet, adorned with Nazi trophies and bearing a hole in the ceiling by Hitler's bullet when he rushed-! in; ,16 years ago last night, fire his revolver , among the reek and smoke and beer, and shouted: "The revolution is on " " KIDNAP - ( Continued f rdm. Page One ) fill the tank with gas and then made him get into the car, at the point of a gun. In the car were two women and one other man. Driving to Oregon . . Harper drove the cararound until about 5 a. m., and then forced Gross, one of the men and one woman to leave the car at the lower embankment of the Deer Flat reservoir. He' kept the Mc-Nicholas Mc-Nicholas girl in the car and said he was "driving to Oregon' Gross saia. . - Gross went to. a , nearby , sheep camp, secured a ride into town and called police. He could not laenury the man and woman released re-leased with him. Balderston said Harner was five feet, eight Inches tall, dark with, short dar hair and wear ing a yellow and orange , sweater. ine gin was described as five feet, two inches tall, weight 98 pounds, slender, blond and wear ing a blue dress , . , ; "Harper is dangerous and he is armed," , Balderston warned .In his notice to ) peace tauthoriUes in Idaho and Oregon. - . j. V -: The state -f deoartmen i .. at . . law enforcement joined the search' and Droaacasta pickup order. -The state penitentiary ..'said it had no record of a Donald Harper but that a Jack Harper had . been released recently from that institution. insti-tution. " . ' " ' , - -.. Dairy 3 to 11 p. ra, - Adults 15c TONIGHT and FRIDAY 2 Smash Hits Rocking Provo With Laughter! Gary Cooper Jean Arthur Mr. Deeds Goes To Town" . . ClauJstts.--Colbert Clark CV.s "It Happcr.c J Ons Ni-hf- PLEASE COJIiu EARLY! Tonight: "Jin Deeds," S:t3 and "Ilai iK'ucd" at 10 ;1 3 V.J gy rj::ix:.: fkss SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 9 UJ!) .-Mining stocks t "Bid Asked $ .05 . $ . 064 . .03 . .10 . .03 . .04 .03 .10 , .' .00 i .01 . .35 .7 30 .j3 , . .00 .01 .-. 13 .14! . .00 U X04 . 1.20 1.25 '.004 .C0V2 5.00 , 5.33 , .10 .11; . .02 - .03 . "..SO' .3 . .. .10 .11 . .03 .03 Ui . .13 .13 . .01 .02 -;; . .03 .04 2.50 2.90 . 7.10 7.75 .G0i .02 : . .00 4' .01 . . .11 .12 4.40 4.50- . .05 -.00 l.'.,-. y ;..:-:r':-: Llr.; ham lletals Cardiff ........ Chief - Con.-' Colorado Con. , . Combined Metals East --Utah Eureka Bullion Eureka, Lily Con. Eureka Mines . Horn Silver . , . Lehi Tintic I lammoth ... .. Moscow . . . . . .". , lit.. City -Copper New Park New r Quincy . . . North Lily ... :. Ohio Copper Park Bingham. . Park City Con. . Fark Nelson .. . Park Premier . . Park Utah . . . . Silver' King Coal. Swansea Con. Tintic Central Tintic Lead Tintic Standard Zuma ... ... . City bf -Flint to Unload Cargo - : BERGEN, Norway, Nov. 9 (U.E) Capt. Joseph A.,Gainard of the American freighter City of Flint said today that the ship will unload un-load its cargo here and sail for the United States as soon as possible. pos-sible. HOMECOMING . -(Continued from Page One) . and dance. The parade' Is scheduled sched-uled to begin at 10:30 Saturday morning. The procession will.be led by girls of . the White. Key service sorority. This group will be followed by the university band in their brilliant uniiorms of blue and white. ., : ' - The main body of the parade will be made up" .of floats and marching : groups,,, representing f resjimen, sophomore, junior, and senior classes; geographic ; club social units, faculty, and other orginazations. yThese. floats .will develop both artistic and humorous elements ; of the Homecoming theme. 'ii A .'-"special float built under the direction of Gold "Y," lower classmen class-men service fraternity, will carry the Homecoming queen, whcV will be elected next week to reign over the Homecoming celebration. yThe queen' will also preside over other activities, including pre game displays and Homecoming ball Saturday evening t The committee members aiding Chairman Jacobson in arranging parade participation are: ; Af ton Bigelow, Provo; . Sylvia Hinckley, Salt Lake City? Everett Manwar-ing, Manwar-ing, Vernal; and v Burton Todd, Denver, Colorado. O. Each Glass nviios Another! cld nziozLcna ... w - y y, , v i i :i This smooth-tasting '. Special Pllsener Beer will please you. : 1 A. i . Jit. - j, 'maS A J o Of Utcli County LaLIar Andrus, " Provo, case worker in the Utah county welfare department, was elected president cf the Utah County Mental Hygiene Hy-giene society, at a well-attended meeting Monday night in the city and county building. Chosen vice president was An- tone K. Romney, seminary teacher; at Provo high school. Velma Men- denhall, Springville, child welfare worker in the county welfare department, de-partment, wa3 elected secretary. . Retiring: officers are Jack Gibb, psychology instructor at Brigham Youngr university, president; Charles McKell, vice president, and Mrs. Alice Syme, secretary. Mark Allen, psychologist at the State Training school at American Fork and president of the State Mental Hygiene society, addressed the group on "Nature and . Need of Child Guidance Clinics." , That interest in the organization is increasing was manifest in the large attendance, Mr. Gibb said. Campaign Starts For Year Book Jena V. Hansen, manager or Lincoln high school's yearbook "The Railsplitter' took charge of the assembly starting off the sales campaign for the 1940 annual. an-nual. . i ; . . .. - . - . : Don Rowley, garbed as a rail: splitter acted as master of cele-1 monies. Cleo Davis, Lettjr Pome-roy, Pome-roy, senior, , junior and sophomore respectively ' engaged in a clever Informal debate to decide which of the three classes had the greater great-er reason for desiring a yearbook, A double girls ; trio . consisting of Venna Vernon, Donna Stubbs, Virginia. Fronk, Genevieve Gordon, Carol Sorenson and Evelyn Young sang ,kOne Fleetintg Hour." Shir-lee Shir-lee Christensen and Ivie played a bell duet, and Russell Park read "Buck Wins a Wager." The price of the Railsplitter" this year will be. $1.75. Subscription Subscrip-tion payments are 50 cents and must be made before Thursday. Nov. 9. . :'.Y"V J '' There are several positions open on the yearbook staff. . Any stu dent interested in a place on the staff may give a written, applica tion to Jena V. Hansen. ' KILLED IN 'CRASH OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 9 (U R)- Three motor vehicles collided at an: intersection late yesterday, killing Albert Tiffany, 53, of Cul De-Sac, Idaho, and critically injuring; in-juring; his .companion. Mrs. Etta Cr'tes.' Lewiston, Idaho. Cards . driven .hy .Tiffany . and George Huber, Oakland, and a passenger bus operated by Victor Swithenbank, Berkeley, were' involved in-volved in the crash. Y , n A ' FDHGT LirJE MOLDED niGHT IU THE SI DEW ALL OF EVERY TIRE :- WW A S G.C3-1G fe"Sn PRICES J 7 trices. Come ALU " r" ! . -J Sant Back .0: jr -I,jf iV N. Y. Relatives Arrangements were expected to b3 made today to send the body Thomas Walsh, Killed when struck Ly three cars on the highway a mile east of 4-merican Fork oun-day oun-day night, to llornell, New York, where his relatives reside, Sheriff John S. Evans said. Walsh's relatives were located Wednesday, Sheriff Evans said, after information concerning the transient had been obtained from a Salvation Army station in, Salt Lake City. ' . Records at the Salvation Army I 1 At - A. . : ; . ' . . . ! snowea uiai a man giving nanie of Thomas Walsh had secured a night's lodging on October 18. He had reported hi3 home as Blng- hamton, N. Y., and l?i3, birth date as 1911, and had listed Frank Man gum of uncle. Binghamton as an A telegram was forwarded immediately im-mediately to Mr. Mangan, and a reply was received at the sheriffs sher-iffs office late Wednesday afternoon after-noon from Thomas J. Walsh of Homell asking that arrangements be made immediately to "send the body, , which is at the Anderson mortuary In American Fork, to New York. Thomas J. Walsh 13 believed to be father of the hitchhiker, hitch-hiker, according to Mr. Evans. DEATH ACCIDENTAL ELKO, Nev., Nov. 9 U.P A coroner's jury today had . found Orvis Mills, CCC enrollee, came to death accidentally from a gun shot wound inflicted by R. B Don't Miss Our Gala Armistice Opening Dance Sat. Nov. 11 ' At CZ3 XMAS CITY MOUTH Hciiny:OigfiFs ssira Dance Saturday Night With ' LENNY WIGHT r is- X -V:.,- , man LULL I ilfy.. .T'.rVrce ot . Col"blt l" Walker, WelH.. ?,Trv., r !-M '.'.';' ( .-. T!.e t: t u n::f I -k r; t.r 1 't!i v.-a nnnouncr 1 yc t' r-: jy sifter sift-er the jury I;-:td i:. Unsay l witnesses that t!; - fatal I.Cwtin;,-ocurred I.Cwtin;,-ocurred when u rr.::-i-d;i ectt d bull-t felled Mills. The World's Greatest Coloratura Soprano Salt Lake Tabernacle, Monday, Mon-day, Nov. 13(h, 8:15 p. i. Scats on sale at Glon Bros. Music Co., 74 So. Main ftreet, Salt Lake City or any Glee Club member in your city. Priors $1.00, Jl.no, $2.00, $2.50. Make your reservations immediately. The OF PKOVO CANYON r 4 6 V. w 2.C DOnTCjG GOADAHTEE iri t I i 1 1 n..r PtiC V, 1 It or - - IMP i jrv Ai. i-w u j i --.-, t |