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Show " " PROVCT "(tJTAH) DAILY HERALD . WEDNESDAY,' FEBRUARY r28, 1940 PAGE THREE rilish Planes Fly Over Derlin Uith Pamphlet View From Columbia Steel Plant LONDON". Feb. 2i t - For ' fc.-.r-J consecutive r.Ight, Ertwi. r.ol Air force pUr.M fw cwr Er:T IjuI rjgl an extended thesr c;rt.:.r.t to Hanover a r.-i tte Crmn r. vil bo? of Kiel &- I C-'.havf-i, the air rrJr.is'.ry Th announcers nt fallowed Ger-fj.1 Ger-fj.1 r porta that Briiih planes living. t Orrrn territory had Y-.oUted Du'ch neutrality. Dutch anti-aircraft K'x-.r.er at Anxster-Csm Anxster-Csm Ka 1 firtvi en tre pacing f lir.f. It u confirmed. Th wr In the air an 1 on the it t u rrrd. lock a toll il t:v f t 24 he urs cf four a: 17 :x.-:. two rufcmartnj art J eral mrchJtr.t hip' flriar la Amlfnli Aru-;rcra.'t f -ring hi 1 been beard in Arr.tr 1.t early la the vrir-. ri at 1;45 a. .m. Jt Ur!H a .. Thr tlirfj were not U.r,lifiid. Ore un.ex-ploded bll f;: thr uj-h th roof of a a .-.J prtra!fl thr floor co h.cn j were a:p. with-cut with-cut t.-.j jr.r.r anyone. In r, to tro Cnr.an tore plane hrtjhl down ye-tr-:y fcy Il -yil Air fore d fender, fend-er, tfi. rt t f the AlT iwn traw-Ir traw-Ir Arcra. cn reaching port thi r.rr. reported they believed lh.?ir hd hct down m raider with their LeU The BrttUh kwt fln on reeonnoitenng rM eff HtTgrlartd r;ht. Il wo crtal!y announce J at I-arU tfcit the "rrtch tleiUoyer Kimotrn rrr. rr.eJ anj iunic a 0r-fj-i L-Uiit Cff Car FlnUterre. a-J at lrxen. Nuraiy, Opt. niiri Iival of the steamship Ural reported his ship had accidentally acci-dentally rammed and sunk a sub-" marine between the Scottish and N'ew rvii ccaitj. j The lUiyal Air fare was report. " h Lttered ih tr-eU f IV run with pitcpLIeta In what was described aa a virtual "houe to tocj c annus," during a recon-r-aLuar.c flight- J.COO A YEAR TO TR.I.V It la estimated that the United Utea foverr.mer.t upends tZO.OOQ cn cJj air ayJent who complete l" required 12-month training co-are at Randolph arl Kelly Field, Texas. -fx V ''- ' Hcds Gonfnina to Suffer Elcauily Agsinsf Finn: A huge electric shovel scoops Iron ore from the open pit mine of Columbia SteeU Company, located at Iron Mountain, west of Cedar City, Utah. The ore will be' shipped by rail to the company's LLxst furnace at Provo and smelted Into pig" iron. 1 " ' . flYA Allotments In Schools Hade SALT LAKH CITY. Feb. 2 au National Youth Administration funds for Utah schxls will have an allotment of 9139.030 for 1910. with ntcnthly "allotments of $15.-423 $15.-423 to a total cf 1033 students. It was learned here today. I " The funds are provided for needy students, selected" by officials offi-cials cf the Institutions In which they are enrolled, subject to a maximum quota cf 10 per cent of enrollment and age limits of 16 to 24 years. i Allotments among Utah schools give the student quota, the monthly month-ly allotment and' yearly allotment in the following order: Branch Agricultural college, 25, $375 and $3000;. Brigham Young university, 208, $3l20i and $23,-0SO; $23,-0SO; Carbon college. 13, $195 and $1753; St. Mary-of-the-Wasatch, 10, $150 and $1350;. Dixie college, 15, $225 and $2025; L. D. S. Business, Busi-ness, college, 44, $660 and $5940; Snow college, 20, $300 and $2700; University cf Utah. 350, $5250 and $47,250; Utah State Agricul-tu;al Agricul-tu;al college, 264, $3960 and $35,-640; $35,-640; Weber college. 69, $1035 and $9315; Westminster college, 15, $225 and $2025. , Wheeler Host at Birthday Dinner The collection of refuse costal London $4,000,000 annually.; I WASHINGTON", Feb. 23 iVJih Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D Mont-, celebrated' his CSth birthday birth-day yesterday ... by inviting hi colleagues and newspapermen to feast on. Montana elk meat in the senate dining room. . The meal was prepared en tirely from Montana product sent to the senator by friends. - Among those attending the luncheon were Sen. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mich., a leading lead-ing candidate for Republican presidential nomination and Vice-President Vice-President John N. Carner. HELSINKI, Feb. 23 U.P Finland Fin-land " threw ' reinforcements into the western end of the Manner-helm Manner-helm line today after fighting, according ac-cording to an official communique, defensive actions on the endangered endanger-ed Karelian Isthmus front. i The communique said the Red army suffered heavy casualties again in attacks on the Manner-helm Manner-helm line, where the Finns . have been seeking to prevent a break through toward the evacuated and almost demolished city of -Viipuri. There was , much artillery activity ac-tivity on both ' sides, the com munique said in describing Tues day s developments. - . v KuKMianB Ilepulsed ' Russian - troops attacked at many points extending1. from the Karelian Isthmus to the far northern- Petsamo front, the communique communi-que sakl but were repulsed except ex-cept where the Finns . retired to prepared positions at Nautsi on the northernmost front. Two- Russian plans were shot down during the day, the communique com-munique said. . . - . ; It added that Russian forces made . new attempts. to ; advance northeast of Lake. Ladoga but were - repulsed. Finns . dispersed several Russian detachments , In the Kuhmo central front sector, sec-tor, the communique said, operations opera-tions continued against a Russian force which had heen surrounded. A few Russian "strong points", in that sector were captured. . NOR C E ROYLE'S RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. ; v 34 North University Avenue ? Provo, Utah MCoAo VICTOR RADIOS VICTROLAS RECORDS UiVIXTEIlIlUPTED . CONCERTS K 'V made possible Ly the - ) 5 AUT03IATIC RECORD " Kujff . CHAKCER J V m xc vi , r 3IchIc1U-S0 i ,' j ! o.nly : 1! - j Y. ! Rft ! 1 f J i And : f . f j - j .. 5 Yeur Old , ':;! i V I j Radu h l 1 1 , ' :;" ! , - "I ' - MM - c&rjL Kow rrfat muw'(Til cliHtinrttnn and bcuiitiful mlu'netry con. w iiliio the rrach ot UKxlcruta lMi.lKi'tai Tliink how you'd de li!i tin the (irntleArllun Auto-rtiaUo Auto-rtiaUo Kwoni Chancer ... the Improved Vincaloid Damped Pirk-yp. an engineering relin-tm-nt whk'b iiuairrfl purer record ton ... the brilliant, natural tnn from low to huh volume hi h mnilta from full 6 watts push-pull outpvrf 3-poaIlioa bass-treTJe tone eontrot lets yoQ nvot boa or treble, a you wuth. Top-loading Tone Arm tnaki-a newlle changing quirk . and easy. The rdio has Ininh-Button Ininh-Button Tutting. ..Built-in l oop Antenna'. . . Jlug-in lor vuion Attachment. It Tta . American and Foreign Stations. The cabut is in lovely, matched - butt walnut or mahogany veneers. ve-neers. Come in and see the Instrument In-strument you'll love! . CENEIOUf TRADE-IN LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TEEMS F01 FINEf. EA0IO PERFORMANCE ...BCA VICT03 BA0I0 TUBES PLEASE Drop Into the Store and Leave Us Your - Name and Address, So We Can Mail, You 'a Monthly Listing of All the New and Popular Records! HAKE TIMS STORE. your ' ELECTIHCAL and OEGOODS IlEADQUAQTEnS GET THEM ON Victor and Bluebird At the Balalaika" Abe Lyman; 'M. RECORDS In the Mood" Rlcnn Miller Gaucho Serenade U r 1.1. ... .x 41 a ucvu v9 nrir RCA Victor Long Life Need! Royle's Radlio : Appllainice Go, 3i North University Avenue Phone 1775 Provo, Utah Social Worker ' Discuss Problom Unfortunately there Is no insur ance policy against- juvenile delin quency, observed Reed K. Clegg, state supervisor of juvenile court and probation, . In addressing - the Central Utah chapter of tbe State Congress of Social Worker here Monday night. .. . v However, .he said, by taking proper . steps, the community can Insure itself against a large scale delinquency. . . i Mr. Clegg said that contrary to general belief, a delinquent chUd is normal rather than abnormal. His delinquent activity is the re suit of his . particular , circum stances or some phase of his envir onment. ' .Two committees were appointed by the chapter, a follows: Legis latlve, Emma Bown, Utah county case worker, chairman, William H. Callahan, Utah county welfare director and Af ton : Crocker, . Du chesne county director; education research, Neda S. Nelson, chair man. , LaMar And r us and Harold Mower, all Utah county case work ers.. . . - . An executive meeting of state officers and ,'. committeemen; .. and chapter officers and committeemen will be held Saturday in the New- house hotel. A discussion of poli cies and committee activity wll. be main business of the meeting. Idaho's School Cost Favorable IDAHO FALLS, Ida-, Feb. 28 (ILR The average annual cost of instructing- individual pupils in Idaho 1 "far below the national average," J. W. Condie," state ' superintendent su-perintendent of public instruction, said ; today before leaving- r for Rlgby. X Condie compared Idaho's per student cost of $73.79 . with tne national .rate. of $87.94. Opera tion costs are cut to the bone. he said, and further reduction would result In" inefficiency. Condie spoke before trustees of Bonneville . county school dis tricta last 'night- Duck Replies to Extortion Charge ' PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. '28 XC Gene Buck, president of the Am erican Society of Composers, Au thors i and Publishers, said today to-day , he . would prefer charges against the ; persons responsible for his being charged in Montana with attempted extortion and two misdemeanors. Gov, Roy E. Ayers of Montana yesterday refused a request for Buck's extradition to Missoula to face : the charges outgrowth of a long fight by Montana radio stations to- escape payment .;Oi ascap fees. - v . ."Since Buck never was in Montana, Mon-tana, he could not have fled from Montana," Ayer said . "To me it is clear that a man without the state could not commit a crime within the state." "We intend to prefer charees against the perpetrators of this fantastic comic . opera," Buck said. "The action will-be in the form of a major suit. The Ascap feels it is rightfully entitled to loyalties from the music it controls con-trols and there is no reason why Montana broadcasters should be any exception.' MAMMAL CLASSIFICATIONS . Mammals, are classified bv their anatomical and skeletal characters charac-ters into grout) called orders, and within each order are subordinate sub-ordinate groups caned families, genera, species and sub-species. Pick'eY Pickets Pickef, Etc.! "- I .... 9 . It UHFAR TO 3 100 Union - iiincu'SCJir:;: nslnulmllS' if ' -rf.-',':-y OH FAIR! u; Ait 9riiill I UMTioovirsDCito, ' Here's a labor tangle in the NLRB's own home town. The A. F. L. .painters' union picketed' a Washington hat shop where a paint job was done by C I. O. workers and refused to withdraw unless A. F. L. labor could paint it over. Next door, the C I.-O. retaliated by picketing department store where A. F. L. men were doing a job. Later-the department store owner sent out a picket asking why he was being picketed, and posted sign (center) to back his case. Italy's Dccial Lav; in Effect Against Jews ROME, Feb. 23 (U.R) Italy' racial law against Jews will become be-come effective on March 1, it was announced officially today. The law, passed on June 29, 1939, stipulates . that Jews may not hold t public office, serve on public foundations or associations and committees and wear the national na-tional military uniforms. Under the law no Jew may ba called for service In any branch of the armed forces. . After, March 1 Jews may not be newspaper or magazine editors. While . the law affects all Jews It divides them into two classifications. classifi-cations. , . ' ' The first Includes "those who have served their country and the Fascist party" and "specials." Jews in the first group will be allowed to continue specified professions, pro-fessions, but those in the second group "except In cases of urgent necessity -must conduct their professions-only among the Jewish population." CATERPILLARS FARMED OUT In. India, silkworm caterpillars are farmed out by their owners to be fed. When they transform themselves into silk-Covered ' cocoons; co-coons; : they are returned and weighed, and the feeder is paid according to the weight of - his offering. - Chesterfield's .1.. : . ' " ,. win Pleasures are T . CCfCIC ( j nr? jou can't mistake the extra pleasure you get from Chesterfields. xJecause of their right combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. Chesterfields give you a cooler, better-tasting and definitely milder smoke. You can't buy a better cigarette X crteasicy ; - . f , - ' h--- ' 'trAsrs. i V x V tXfiAhr i ' ii Copytighl 1940, LlUbtlT & Mvij Tobacco Co. |