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Show PAGE -FOUR PROVO C(UTAHV DAILY T HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7; -1939 SECTION TVO n - , Britain Looks to Them V Devitt Becomes Area Commander I!crII cnd.Soufii Ampriccns Weed Ccrnmcn Tongues Editor's Note: This Is th sixth of a series of articles by Victor B. VVestphal, editor of The Seattle Star, who is fljinjr. by Pan American clipper to all ' nations of South and Central ; America to observe their attitude atti-tude toward a United States . of all the Americas. . Br MCTOR B. WESTPIIAL, An American Wire Feature LIMA, Peru The Room of Gold! What a story that is, one of the world's most dazzling dazz-ling true tales. N- You ' remember It: " How the conquistador Pizarro, with 180 men, conquered the Inca nation ""iwiucn naa a I million war-friors war-friors J How Pizarro, like a modern gangster, held , , the Inca the Sun King i ransom for a V ' -ft - r rv roomful of gold and how, when the ransom was paid, Pizarro went ; back on his word ' and murdered the Inca, just like a modern - kid- . WESTFILVL. naper often murders his victim ... !.. But-alas, for romance! On the busy, -"vital streets of this lovely city, it Is hard to realize that this once was a part of that proud and haughty Inca civilization. But news dispatches of the day bring back another thought of : Pizarro because his conquest of Peru was as spectacular and un believable as if little Finland should march in and conquer Soviet Russia. It was one of those things which couldn't happen but did. Today, as I walked along Lima's sun-drenched streets and gazed upon the lovely -sights of this city. mi - v y.tyy3iA il Girls of 7ro Continents Showy Vay for Union! f ' Two civilizations, hand la band . . . . Yolanda Navarro (left), native Equador girl, In whose petite body flows the blood of the ancient Inca rulers, and Elizabeth Clarke (right), CZ United States-born girl who has spent most of her life under . the shadow of the Andes, in Chile and Equador. . Says the Indian girl: "You of the United States are a race of liberators; our natives would be happier, undoubtedly, undoubted-ly, kf a great United States i of all the Americas, In which ' y ?u liberty-1 o v 1 n g people, protectors of the defenseless races, wouM take part," Says the white girl: "I was born in the United States, -and tho I can remember little of it, I am thrilled by the thought of South America, my adopted land, joining wi' ,the land of my birth in a great league for mutual betterment." Thus does the ancient lineage line-age of the Golden Rulers join . with a Yankee Doodle girl In a common hope for a happier, greater Western World where ,t. all may walk in equality! , I thought of the economic views that have been advanced by the people I have interviewed In Central Cen-tral and South America. - Today, I got an entirely new slant and it came from a : man who served me my morning morn-ing coffee. : After I had ordered it, thru my interpreter, I asked the waiter (his name '. is Flllpe Aguardez) what he thought of a United States of all the Americas. Am-ericas. - . ; He appeared puzzled a moment, then broke into a torrent of speech, pointing first at me,- then himself. then the interpreter, ; and v then at his mouth. : . v say ; . V ?" I asked "What does he curiously. , , The interpreter gridraed. "He brings up a ;good point, Senor Westphal, and one which perhaps ?. you have not thought of. He says, how can there be such a union as long as there" 'are different differ-ent languages? He speaks Spanish; Span-ish; you speak English. vYou must have me as a go-between.' A splendid point, this question ques-tion of language. : A real union demands one universal language. ' - ' Now, it is of course hard to picture us giving up English i but it is just as hard for the Peruvian to consider dropping his own language. I pondered over the question long, this morning. At noon, I ate at the same table with Vincente Ramono, who is a small farmer living outside Lima and who was in the city selling his produce. . -He gave me thejanswer: "What we should do, senor, to advance the idea of All-American union is for us to teach English in our schools to all children, and for you to see that all your children learn Spanish. Then there can be free mingling of our people, - and eventual union." NEXT: More About Peru. Judge Holds Up V Application For Citizenship . DETROIT, Dec. 7 -aim Kurt G. W. Ludecke, one time Nazi agent wh-wTbte a book about hLs f riend-' riend-' ship with Adolf Hitler, today BELIEF-; FR0SV3 PAINFUL BACKACI Mnnr ft thoe enawinz, tiau;inc. painful backache people blame on colda or atraina are s(tea rauwd Ly tired ki4ftey and may ba reirl hen treafd in the rieht way. l b kidneya are Natufe chief way of taking tiors a'ida and poisonous waste out of the blood. They bejp matt people pas about 3 pint 'lJth 15 Bulrtif-kidney. tubes and filter don't work wellfpoisonoua waste matter atays 'a the hl,w.L The poisons may start nagfiinz ?rkrLe. rheurtatie pains, r.f pep and enerry, setting V night?, awellmg. puffinei urxtrr the eye, headaches and liiiine. i re-nj-nt or ecanly paaz with smarting and burning aomf.inie hos thfre w something roo with your kidneys or blalder. lont wait! Auk your drnciiist for IJoan . Tilla. ue.f ueeejfuliy by millions ip over 40 years, "i'hev Rive h:ppv rclirf ami will help the 15 Biilewf kiitey iuh fluh otit poiwioua waste from your blond. CJet Doan'a I'lUs. .g ; . ... . sought means of proving he has renouncecTTiis former "ideals. He must prove it if he is to become an American citizen-. V The author of "I Knew Hitler' told Federal Judge Arthur J. Tut-tle Tut-tle at a naturalization hearing last night ' his opinions ' had changed after the, Nazis arrested him oa political charges in . Germany in 1D33, declaring "even pagans have become christians."- But. the court was not impressed. "- . , , V J ?Youre just a cheap politician and a- hanger-on," Judge VTuttle said.- "You would have remained in Germany if you could have obtained ob-tained a job from the Nazi party." Ludecke applied for citizenship last June and Tuttle adjourned the hearing until he ha'd read his book. In the meantime witnesses came forward who said the authorrde-nounced authorrde-nounced Jews- and Catholics and defended Hitler's policies intwo speeches in 1938 ' At last night's hearing Judge Tuttle read aloud and at length from "I KnewJEIitler," to tell Ludecke he was "as dumb as an oyster- in the shella gambler and crook and anti-everything.T -All I know about you is bad," he said. ' ' . N Ludecke admitted that as a Nazi agent in 1925 he asked Henry Ford Dr. Hiram W. Evans, former lead -1 Elonor Ooll For ; PLEASANT GROVE Names of the students of, the Pleasant Grove '. junior and ! senior , high school who succeeded in making mak-ing the honor roll for - the first quarter's work were made 'known this week when all' students received re-ceived their report cars.' In the senior . high there are, i Helen Hendrichsen, Joye - Fage,' , Eava Richardson.- r. Helen . Robinson, Kathleen WestrTHazel i Hardman, Beverly West, , Gordon s Walker, Earl A. Beck. .Junior high, Vir ginia, .Bezzant, Joyce : Clark, Ruby I Louise One-Act Play To BeM: LA. Event PAYSON The Junior girl3 - of the Third ward M. I. A. will present pre-sent the one-act play "Twelve Old Maids," for the preliminary program pro-gram next Tuesday in the ward hall. Mrs. Gladys " Winters is the class leader and Mrs. Exilda Crabb is directing the play. Junior girls participating " are" Dorothy Deal McClellan, Helen Coray, Wanda Black, v Barbara r Smith, Beatrice Clowafd, Virginia Dixon, Nyla Mayer, Mayda Beth Mayerr Dar-lene Dar-lene Cowan,.. Pauline McClellan, Jane Badham. .. Norma Tavlor. Webb, : ... Margaret Beck, SAN FRANCISCO," Dec. 7 V.V Maj. Gen. John I. Dcwitt asssurnnl command of the Fourth army ami Ninth corps area today In a colorful color-ful .ceremony at the lre.sidio uf San FrancLseo. At the same time he was raised to the rank of lieutenant general. General Dewitt succeeded Lieut. Gen. Albert J. Bowley who retired a week ago nn L 'HU KJ K.J 1 CACKACHE-SOnEKESS-STIFinESS On these three chief's of Britain's war arms falls the burden of the war on land, in the air and at sea. Left to right, General Sir Edmund Ironside, chief of the Imperial Defense Staff; -Air Marshal Sir Cyril - ' NewalL Chief of Air Staff, and Admiral Sirx Alfred Dudley Pound, First Sea Lord. . - - ' ' ' . ..:- : 1 '. '. :". .. - -' '. '" ' .: : rn n ii L k. J n ("r 3 ) If firnt.Eood rubbingf with oothin;T, warmine MustroI don't Lrtnj; you tlorious relief from tlio;" torturir tr iii'n-cular iii'n-cular aches anil painn da to ! 1 ly all man tf vovir doctor. Hut MuhUtoIu pually DOE'3 THE WORK MiiHteroIe rivc quirk rolicf lr(vmno H' MORK than "just a alve." U'h a wonderful soothing: "counter irr l-tant" l-tant" which penetratfu the out r av ri of the ekin to help can lopl cocrsfitimi and pain. Used by millions f"r over K'J ycaM! 3 BtrnKth: ri-s;ular. Ch,i In u'a (mild) and Extra Strong, 40. Master! I Better Than A ttutrd sPAfJisn fnfi BIRS. EFFTE DART ." Reporter - An interesting party of the week was given , by "The New Testament Class" of the Fifth ward," at the nome or tnelr in structor Bud Evans, Thursday evening. The evening was spent playing games. Refreshments were served to 23 guests under the direction di-rection of Freida Leif son, Lorna Argyle. and Helen Hales. . Mrs. Ned Whiteman entertained her bridge club Monday evening Two tables of bridge were played, with Mrs. Evelvn Williams win ning high score, Mrs. Lucy Holl, second and Mrs. Ella Frampton consultation. Luncheon was serv- e dat 8 o'clock. . . Camp ' Spanish Fork of the Daughters' of the Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday, Oec. 14, at the home of Clara Rigtrup. An interesting program has been pre pared. All members are urged to oe present. The Utopia Bridge club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Jennie Williams. Luncheon was served at 8 o'clock at the card tables . following" which four tables of bridge were playedClub prize was won by. Mrs. Viola Chipman of American Fork, guest prize by - Mrsfc ; Ruth Wxiwams, other guests ; were, Mrs. Sylvia Williams, ; Mrs. . Leah Webb, Mrs. Maud Lewis ana Mrs. Hum. ifei sen.- - - . - ; , - , Mrs. Sophia Curtis entertained the Jr. Bridge club, at her home Thursday evening. A hot , turkey supper, was served at 8 "o clock following" which five tables of bridge were played; with " Miss Jreta Lewis winning : high club prize, and Miss Bernice Bearnson, eruest prize, other guests were Lola Argyle', Thelma . McKell, Bertha Bearnson. Faye Bearn son, Elva-Lavengar, Gladys. Gard ner. Maggie . Crump and Cecil Curtis. Miss ,Zella Cornauy, who recently re-cently graduated from the Quish School of Beauty, is leaving, for New York City, where she has ac cepted a : position as beauty oper a tor. Upon arrival there she will join her brother Floyd, and visit with him . during the Christmas holidays. iyavis, Anna k Rose McMillan, I Doris Haddon and Ruth Harwood. Helen Olsen, Jeneal Thorpe, (Dena Tomlinson. June Adams. - Jean Baxter, Emmeline Kirk, ' Mary Gfolr-p Pfltlf ArATIo Neves. .Marilvn -Warnick. Jean WlliC VvUllXCl Olsen, Richard Paulson. Seniors Sponsor r Dance, Boo. 10 Adv.er of the Ku Klux Klan and Amer- If. ... Plans are almost complete, for the Provo high school Senior Hop to be held in the Boys' gymnasium December 15, f according to Bert Whipple, senior ; class , president. The theme, Paradise in the Pines'f will be carried out with a silver and blue color scheme. Pine trees will be utilized to : create atmos phere.-" -r - ' . : In connection with the dance the assentbly program is being arrange ed by seniors. A special feature of the day will be a beard-growing contest. A prize will be awarded to the ellow growing, the longest beard. CpmmitteeSTiave been named as follows: Don Christensen, . Helen Hickman, Hazel dinger, i Betty Pratt, Bill Johnson, decorations ; Loreen Newell, Bob Sturgill, and Eloise Reid, assembly. - Slated at Payson PAYSON Regular quarterly conference of the Nebo stake will be held in the tabernacle Sunday with President Wayland R. Wight-man Wight-man in charge. Joseph F. Merrill of the Council of Twelve Apostles will represent the general church authorities at all sessions of the conference. - Presthood conference will he held Saturday at 7:30 p. m. with me Aaronic group in the Third ward hall and the Melchlzedek group in the tabernacle. Sunday evening the music de partment of the high ' school will present the "Messiah" at the M. I. A. conference. ? . - Christmas; Home Lighting Contest ' ....! J ). . jj , Z i i ' - i I' I ' Count the miles and hours you save with Santa Fe Trail ways Air-Conditioned Bus service! Compare it with any other trans-" portation see how much youll save in. travel cost! Santa Fe Trailways routes'to Chicago; California, all the West, are over the shortest scenic highways. 'For information informa-tion on bus service to your nearest town or across the country, call the Santa Fe Trail-ways Trail-ways agent. ' Note These Low Fares PANGUITCII . 4.0C PIIOENTX: $11.00 FLAGSTAFF 8.55 LOS ANGELES 9.95 ; 7 UNION BUS DEPOT - . V" 99 North First West Phone S 10 OIiEI RAILWAY DEPOT Phone 1272 Provo Student Accorde d Honors Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Funk have received interesting -news regard- ing their son, Charle3- Funk, - Jr., who is attending Armstrong col- The young man has recently been elected as a representative of. the college, also, president of his commerce fraternity! He is majoring in. accounting and busl- ness administration. ; - This is Mr. Funk s third year at Armstrong college. He is - a graduate of the Provo high school. -ENTRY BLANK X Please list me as" a contestant in the Christmas season home lighting contest, sponsored by the- Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce; . , NAME ADDRESS . Mail all entries to the Provo Box 333 Provo, Utah. . ... Junior . Chamber of Commerce, , JlCT " - C vvvr . i0t x. CENSUS SCHOOL OPENS BOISE, Ida., Dec. 7 (U.E) A six-day six-day school for census takers opened open-ed today in Boise under supervi sion of Earl F. Kramer, area man aged for the 34 Southern Idahc counties. The census work will open January 1, 1940. ican Legion officials for money to support the struggling, Hitler organization or-ganization in Germany, but protested pro-tested "he had had a change of heart since his imprisonment in 1933. , - . . The judge adjourned the hearing hear-ing until Dec. 18, advising: - " "Bring two attorneys the ' next time, if necessary, and as many witnesses as you can to let me fcnnw- wnaf 'vnn havs 1wpii rinine' since you changed your mind.'- For Your Stoker Use- LWlJtt3K4-Stbker Slack Specially Prepared To Give Perfect Service ESUEnIO -Stoker Slack It's Washed - Blended and Waxed I. For Your Fireplace Use Qaannkor' A New Chemically-treated Fuel Made Specially For Firepiace Grates , Radiant - Colorful - Cheerful PHONE 357 v . " n .a LJ. ..cm TLS BE m MIT GAm THt 'L'-imaiL GIFTS WK IHb lf0r-" AT GAr,1BLE7S Tkese rt only a tw ol lh mtnj ti. tUni'mt ttrzim ! k te-r.4 in w tom?!cl teteeibs ( Trt mi C :i REMOTE CONTROL 114 1 J I " AT 7 t vVi"' ' - . r. ' - J i l . 1 IT I'll' 1 - -, - jJ i ' .... il-.M 3 & p f o csl ' X k j . - (I 11 IV' x&XA - lm-. f ELECTRIC TRAIN SET Consists of locomotive, 5 cars, transformer and 10 sections ol track forming 102 ovaJ. , Cnp TOM SAWYER . PAINT SET Paints, brush, crayons and. outlines. out-lines. " Child's House ..Cleaning Set Broom, carpet awefcper, dust mop, dust pun, .apron and ' cleaning powders. ' Sturdy Child's Chair or Rocker Solid hard wood. Choice of brilliant red or maple finish. SOFT BODY . MAMA DOLL . Beautifullydressed. A 13-inch genuine Horseman doll. Baby Doll With ; Blanket Coat Larae 84-inch doll with mama voice. Furry trimmed bonnet. Beautifully dressed. Plush Mohair Teddy Bear Glass eyes. Whistle in , back. 10 inches high. Esccpbona ralue 45' 'A;.-,-.- . PLAY-A-WAY PIANO . It keys, chime tone. Illustrated nursery songs. . LARGE STEEL TOY STOVE Complete with 1 8 Utensils. Woven Fibre Doll Carriage A Special Value ; For Girls. . ' sbMsbBSsMIBBsI .. oti. t: ; L. ti. sgm?X Toy Cookins And Baking Set 8 utensils of sturdy aluminum. . GENUINE FUR MUFF For Small Girls. ; $1.43 Value. TOY TRUCKS Choice of milk, damp, grocery and others. 25 over-all . , Commodore Vandcrbilt SPARKLING FREIGHT TRAIN Sparkling, spring wind locomotive, 3 cars SfJUfl and 10 sections of track. . , , v--v M Streamlined Mechanical Passenger Train. . . .53LC3 NEW STREAMLINED . VELOCIPEDE Ball bearinr 16-inch iron wheel, 10-inch rear wheel Strong-steel con- A. 1 . biiucuon. KUDoer tires. Brilliant baked enamel finish. SAVE AT GAMBLE'S ON SKATES Bov'a Soft Toe Hockey onaies., $315 Men's Soft Toe Hockey Skates - - Women's Tubular Skates With White Shoes. mis DICGEITSLED VALUES THAN EVER GEFOflE $100 loftg. Exceptionally strong. Full 34-inch Hiawatha sled. Selected hardwood Grooved steel runner 42-inch Standard Hiawatha Sled, DeLuxe Hiawatha Streamlined Sled, 43 0 fr ' 1 GAMCLE'S FAMOUS CHRISTMAS CARD ASSORTMENT . 20 CARDS WITH CfiVLLCPCS One of the most beautiful assortments r h we have ever offered. Complete in t L, j V attractive gift box. 1 iLj xJ MIDGET ROAD CONSTRUCTION SET Mechanical tractor, truck and accessories. Patterned after road con-flrlOQ !. t m- struction equip. nOTARY PRINTING PRESS OUTFIT" A fine educational toy. Just like real cylinder type printing press. Complete wita necessaryequipment V2l AMERICAN LOG CUILDING SET Buirds numerous models. Miniature wood logs in nat ural colors. E3 piece set. rt 0C Streamtincd Cab Over Ensin Dump Truck Heavy gauge steel. Beautifully enameled. Largo CtTatt CIIIKTSC CHLCKLRS Reverse tide carries Ante-Up Rummy game. Very Popular r-.AI.V hi S3 I f ;ij(o ii i "0 288 West Center St. Provo, Utah |