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Show PjjQVQ ( UTAH ) D AIL Y HE i R A LDiJlVE DNESD A Y, OOTOnKR no. 1 010 PAGE THREE WASHINGTON, Oct. 30 T.la Fire destroyed one end damaged two other new additions to the war department's office building early today, but officials believed - all valuable documents were safe. Gen. Georsre C. Marshall, army chief of staff, ordered an immediate immed-iate investigation. He revealed that in recent weeks there had been unnumerable awning fires as mmy a.s eight in one morning last week. Local Store Manager Honored t A As a result of this mornini fire, new strintrest rules for em. ployea nnd visitors using the building build-ing will be put into effect. They were approved some time ago but officii'. were waiting an opportune oppor-tune time to announce them, Marshall Mar-shall s.iij. There was no immediate estimate esti-mate nf the amount of damage. Col. G. D. Murrhey, executive officer of-ficer of the quartermaster genera gen-era l'.s corps, inspected the building an hour after the fire was out and sdd the fire damage was eon-fined eon-fined chiefly to new construction but that lower floors were damaged dam-aged by water. lie said all valuable valu-able papers and equipment were in fire ami waterproof files. The new additions are fourth flors to the three .story buildinp built during the world war. They were not completed. The fire broke out in the wing housing the army's code room and spread quickly to two other wings. All available fire equipment in the city and many companies from nearby Maryland and Virginia were called out. When Marshall arrived ar-rived he ordered 500 soldiers from nearby Ft. Myer to the scene to guard the building. The building is on Constitution avenue, only a few blocks from the departmental auditorium wehere the last of the draft lottery lot-tery numbers were being drawn. It is only two brocks from the Font h grounds of the White Hou;;.e. People In the News President Iaaro anlcnas said today that Mexico would establish all the naval and air bases necessary neces-sary for plans for tin continent's defense that Mexico was proinj; to lea.se bases to the United States. . . II nr Admiral Harry K. Varnell, retired, believes the job of defending de-fending the entire western hemisphere hemis-phere against possible attack is an impossible task for the United States to undertake alone... Karon Curl liustaf Uniil Man-nerheim, Man-nerheim, 73, leader of the Finnish army in the war against Russia, is s 1 iously ill at Helsinki. . .John Roosevelt, the president's youngest son, holds draft number 1X71 which was drown 72Thth..." Greta. Ciarbo. Swedish movie actress, act-ress, has applied for U. S. citizenship citi-zenship through the Hollywood federal court ... Aotre Joan Bennett Ben-nett is back in Hollywood after a 6,000 mile tour of the United States and Canada ... Director! John Ford will go to the Georgia back roads soon to film authentic j background for 'JOth Century Fox's-production Fox's-production of "Tobacco Road"... ! Clarence A. Dyksfra, director With United Press SOFIA, Bulgaria Large scale Greek troop movements in" northwestern north-western Greece were reported here today causing Bulgarian authorities author-ities to c-der precautionary measures taken on the Greek-Bulgaria, Greek-Bulgaria, frontier. :Q: -JtVdaji trocys aofom- Twenty years of service with the Walgreen Drug company by J. R. Jem-en, light, manager of the I'rovn .'-tore, is i ecoimi.ed. as Tracv n. howicr, sui'i t visor of ine western territory of th a Ud-ycar button on Mr. Jensen. company pins coc2uci! Guested to nnnouncs i it l to Driinin Toniglu th. of sa i ico days I Mil; k. vt -t leetive .sol vice system, rd.iv was one ot the i ip prc.'-sive and challenpmi; have known" ... M rs. (outdo Jr., daughter-in-law ot the of baseball, gave m Philadelphia. Sii-.an Sh jijiard, 'don is Sheppard, wife of "Grand Old Man" birth to a son She is t he foi niei daughter of Sen. th, Texas, and Mack 3d. . . At Oakland, ( 'alii'., who is for Roosevelt, in an argument with law. Re mo Ma I fez., port.tr, that he set: fire father-in-law's two story Son. Josojdi IT. Jiaul, li., youngest senator', learned James ( e,ot SO h, his latin Willkie Connie lark. atoil i -1 r i -stip- lus lo flat. . . Minn . today that his draft number, iC'7, was th- 7,511th drawn in the national lottery. A t : O A R I : ItOOSKV K I j T TRAIN. EN ROUTE TO BOSTON. BOS-TON. Oct, SO ma President Roosevelt will make an announce-iii' announce-iii' nt of the extension of further aid to Gieat Britain in a major campaign address at Boston to-nijjif. to-nijjif. it was learned today. The announcement, it was indicated, in-dicated, may make available to O'eat. Britain additional fighting plants for its aerial defense a gam. V.ai 1 giving on! V lories acceleration overseas. d Oermany. The planes, it eheved. would come through British orders greater print pri-nt Ametican airplane fac-thus fac-thus lea ring the wav for of piano deliveries YOUNGSTER WINS LOS ANGELES. Oct Chubby, a 940-pound calf, shown by 12-year Monlortoii of Gallatin Mont., won the giand oO d'.h' 1 1 ere l ord -old Helen Gateway, champion ship oi the junior division in that cla.s.s at the 15th annual Great Western Livestock show. son roijiOns no ACTON. Mass., Oct. CO U'.i: Alden C. Flagg who held the first draft number-258 drawn in 1917 "wasn't particularly surprised'' sur-prised'' when he learned that yesterday's yes-terday's first number RVS was that (d his son, Alden Jr., 27. Warner Hits Lewis Support of Willkie NEW YORK. Oct. 3D .11: Sen. Robert Wagner, P., N. Y., called on American workers to repudiate repudi-ate John L. Lewis' support of Wendell E. Willkie last msht and said they should protect their rights by re-electing President Roosevelt to a third term in the White House. Wagner, author of the wage-hour wage-hour act and the labor relations act made his address over a national na-tional radio hookup as the Derno-cia'ic Derno-cia'ic party's answer to the CIO union president s endorsement of the Republican party nominee. '1 " T! " r l t t . V ii . 0 : t o . 1 7 -' r 7, New !';-i!r8r.Ti forpedo bodiei Slraf oliner-styla interiors Lower mechanical upkeep Restful riding Easy handling CNLY LOWEST PR'CE CA1 WITH ALL THESE FEATURES Automatic choke ... Ehock-proofrd Ehock-proofrd variable ratio steering . . . Eennomaiie shift with overdrive over-drive . . . Anplc-Sft ventilating vanes. . . Fresh -air Climatizer with windshield defroster... Planar independent suspension . . . Glove compartment lock . . . Front scat ash tray . . . Non-slnm Non-slnm d or latches . . . etc., etc. Available at extra cost. COUFE PRICES BEGIN AT IP ! DIP1 Mum m i ? t ; 1 1 1 t 'I u - i i ( i ( i .1 r D K ! i. f f, l i r 1 D Champ;!! Cu Sedan With trunk $733 Chiirpisi Cniismi Kith t.r.k $773 All p-lc delivered ol factory. South Bvnd, Ind., Include Fdrn!tox. $ubi tt!o chong without notu ; i r, !! ro? I a;ded by ? ' m forces, have swarmed arm-.. t' e Al':-;t.ni.' n frontier fron-tier hua. tie (Tx-ourU district of nort': western firece, R ? authorl-fatie authorl-fatie CIronale D lidlLi wiid tolay in ctlspatchet from Tirana, - - :Or- BELGRADE, Jugoslavia Increasingly In-creasingly serious r belli on against Italian rule was reported today from the Albanian frontier. Un confirmed advices reported that there had been'' bombings in three principal Albanian towns and that rebels were cutting Italian military mili-tary communication lines. :0: , . BERLIN German diplomatic activity against Great Britain has entered "a real offensive stage" with current moves which include Italy's invasion of Greece, authorized author-ized German quarters said today, i -:Or CHUNGKING Six of eight Chinese passengers aboard a China National Airways plane were killed kill-ed today when it was phot down ty Japanese planes near Changyi, 22 miles northeast of Kunming. Pilot W. C. Kent, an American, was reported killed. :0: SHANGHAI -Officials of the American President Lines said today that American ships scheduled sched-uled to leave Far Eastern ports during November were expected to arrive in the United States booked to capacity as result of state department evacuation aoV vices. .' i .J Croup 111 News of the appointment of Oliver R. Smith, publicity director direc-tor of Brigham Young university. Provo, to serve as state director for the American Collepe Publicity association was received here yes"-tf yes"-tf rday from the organization headquarters. head-quarters. Mr. Smith was .appointed to gether with leading members of the organization over the country to direct the current membership campaign in their particular areas and will have charge of activities in this state. Comprising 461 outstanding universities, uni-versities, junior colleges and tachers colleges of the nation, A CPA membership is headed by President Emerson Reck of Colgate Col-gate university. Now in its 24th year the organization organ-ization seeks to interpret the aims of higher education and issues a monthly magazine to members. In addition to district meetings the annual convention will move to the Pacific coast for the first time on August 10. 1911 on the University Univer-sity of California campus in Berkeley. READS BKKWRKS 8 AN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. d'.hi R. J. Schaefer, Brooklyn was the United States Brewers association's new president today. Formerly first vice-president, Schaefer was elected last night at the close of the association's annual an-nual convention. Schaefer succeeded C. L. Becker, Ocden, Utah. There are 330 parishes with Coo clergymen ministering to i more than 2.500,000 persons tin- ! e'er the Bishop of Southward;, j England. Hear . . . TONIGHT 6:30 Over KDYL (Paid Poluieai Adv.) w w TO ATTEND THE ANNUAL Y-TlY A r ir ALL ELECTRICAL n j j! j (jj 1 f I ! lU i.A jj j TODAY, October no, THURSDAY, October 1 ITtlDAY - November 7 III J L J m Plan to attend the three sessions cf the cooking school, also the three evening performances. per-formances. In the evening all the latest and modern electrical appliances will be on display. A very elaborate amateur ama-teur show will be staged from 8 to 9 p. m. Valuable electrical elec-trical prizes will be given every evening as well as at the day sessions. A ttctuf Every Dail Every woman attending, at-tending, the cooking school will have an opportunity to share in the valuable prizes to be given away: Market baskets cf groceries Lamps Roasters Many email appliances Make your plztr.s row lo attend. Call your neighbors and friends. It's one big family affair. Free A dminsionl f L "1 I . . u ...CONDUCTED BY... :J ILJi U i t s a I I i i i Director of Home Service Provo City Power ...SPONSORED BY THE,.. w v w -wi-. i. j... ii yj,' Jf ILL -a d 4Btm it" --"a-n t ) 5 ', ! 1 ...AT THE... N i .' o '". ' ";' f Corner First Nor Hi and Fifth West MAYC0CK MOTOR COMPANY 3.1 N'.nlh Sid West riinti!' tin rio, i t..! |