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Show tMIIIMIMMM Thursday, September 2, nviri 'AiKaoj 1030. 1 Tvooi rvNH.'iof Becomes Conscious A Daily Good Turn at the Utah State Fair, October 4 to 3H0V3 am PAGEFIV5 becoming a less desirable place receiving nourishment Looked Like He for residence, William demandtubes She would au- Frank ed action. orders to tomatically respond I can t stay here all the to touch her face or , raise her Nomination Would Have to Refuses he wailed. It gets cold tune, hands, but showed no signs of on this bridge at night. consciousness or understand Inspector held Then Live on Bridge outThean American mg 'plrsTians said Ogden, Sept 24 (AP) Frank alternative Jail, he said, winch was Francis .former mayor of Ogcame a delirium, was the next best place. fnllcjwed by complete Ill stay on the bridge, Wil- den, who was nominated as Detroit, Sept. 24 (AP) For a " decided. Democratic candidate for con- time it looked " as though Wil- Then the inspectors went In- -, dis- liam HaUghey s permanent ad- Utah from the 'first gress Eben Uncle a rulebooks, dress would be the ambassador hd(le produced and announced ilniit liplicie In KluiKts," said trict, at the pary convention hririp week, Lake Salt last at City Im le l.len, but nln pullin' up William, having been born across the 0thatAmerican William drove no h raiment on tie subject, cause refused to accept the nominaparuits, had rights tion tQlay i bam es bridge to the Canadian Side,- 0j frep passage William speedily I ilon mint to t.iKp un was S a P turned back and to Dobbs, In by immigc meed. message otn trundfbd of lain his car into the Uniashlnj,ton chairman of the Democratic ration inspectors when he told eci states. M ii and them he was born in Cuba He congressional committee, It sure looked lonely up on Ira Huggins; Weber county returned to the Detroit side that budge, he said. You cant enter the United Danger in Site chau man, Mr Francis said he S said the Inspector, Ml Sllfptv, SHU) ( III ip Ilvpn, declined to make the race His States," Fine Point . ' III refusal was accepted and a when William told his birthnot milkin johsplf too big Mon About Hip luilv limp a tfinn hue Oiinops would soon bp got rlil of, committee named at the con- place. After several shuttles back lime o road nil flip fine print on if ip bml pnough elre to let vou vention at Salt Lake City was policy Is called together to choose ano- - ard fourth between Inspectors, his ai rid nt nftpr Ihi'iii with a shotgun." .i W while frilil up in flip bospltnl. with the bridge each minute tsbington Sun ther nrminee by (live Francis -- After 47 Days of Unconsciousness 1 Louisville, Ky. Sept 24 (AP) Miss Martha Stiglitz, 26, a school teacher, who lay unconscious at a hospital lor 41 days Irom injures suffered In an automobile hcciAsnt, Was recovering at her home today. Her injuries included a fractured skull, a dislocated vertebra m the neck and ivy poisoning She was thrown .n a growth of poisen ivy when her car got out of control and left the road For a month and a half she lay n a coma at the Kentucky Baptist hrfpitai here, kept -- ' 1 - - I Associated Press Photo Nina Fox (above) of Chicago, niece of Edna Ferber, and Betty Zane Grey (below), daughter of Zane Grey, the author, are student at the University of Wisconsin this year. electorial rights at the age of 21. It is this class that will finally determine the balance of power, we are told The Civil Service Commis-siohas made the annual gesture on behalf of purifying Salt Lake Boy Scouts are with the Police Department politics It has sent out through the Post Office department an In keeping traik of Iot kiddies at the Utah State Pair, October 4 to official notice with the word 11. This lade Mis thinks it will be all right tf the Scouts will help her find her mother. Thousands are in attendance every day at the warning m red ink. The poster directs attention of governSlate lair anil the Scouts perform invaluable service in keeping ment employees that political youngsters in louih wilh the-- parents and in directing the visitors to the many wonderful features offered. activity by classified employees in the city, county, state and national elections, primary or regular, or in behalf of any party or candidate, or measure to be voted upon is generally prohibited Postmasters dutifully paste the notice and usually ignore it for there is little chance of prosecution or re movel from office The notice also cautions against "political assessments, solicitations and 24 So that his absence from the chair discrimination If this law were Washington, Sept enforced the party congigat is the demand on the would be enforced Somehow actually tributions would dwindle, for Mr Curtis has lost the populartime of Americas official to loyal workers are the vice president is ity with the senate that won contribute in some expected at localities QKimetimes "known, "that hosts! him the majority leadership for least ten per cent of one years several years and hostesses ate already Therefore, the Commis The --formal recognition at salary. sions action has provoked for his presence at their new In three the Mr governments While function chuckles in political quarters proposed countries by the here Curtis lacks the glamor of romance and royalty that sur state department will provide for certain round the Prince of Wales, the ammunition arelators in criticising the Hoover e 48 Men Shot to functions, socially, govern-stonsimilar. Both preside at corner foreign policies These senatar-uments argued m layings, unveiling of moil-- 1 ments it is were d direct Death in Russia and are chief speakers ,ial circles, crowd magnets at civic growths of revolution and were dinners. The ma.vel of it all quickly accepted by spokesmen 2- 4- (Pj All Moscow, is the sudden metamophosis of .for this country This act is Sept Mr Curtis from a quit, unob-- 1 calculated to weigh heavy in members of a secret counter in the demand for recognition of revolutionary society, numbertrusive Republican leader the Senate who seldom mingled Russian Soviet F our or five ing 48, who werq found guilty this of seeking to starve the popu in society in his twenty years senators have visited Russia here Into a gay debonair society summer and have much to tell lation of the Soviet union by butterfly And, unlike his three the senate and the country - destroying the food reserves of predecessors the vice president Mr. Hoover has long been op- the country, were shot today likes all the fanfaie and ap- posed to recognition of the by the Ogpu, Soit secret porarely present Soviet regime and will lice, as unreconciliable enemies plause. The president dines out probably stand firm in his re- of the Soviet got ernment and The late Vice Piesident Mar- fusal to countenance more for active shall endeared himself to the extending the glad hand to Senate and the country by his Hussir Miss Prosperity sense of humor One of his When all the claims and of warring comments still lives in the 'counter-claimtions on the prohibition issues minds cf his that the vice president was are catalogued the analysis find a five nothing but confusion In their good enough to namfe cent cigar after ' Folks are candid moments the leaders --on now comparing Marshall and both sides admit that little in the way of modification of exCurtis. Senators tell us that Mr listing laws can be expected, Curtis is too free and vigorous solely on the basis of returns Without in his use of the gavel as pre-- , from the primaries siding officer of the senate 'joining the controversy itbank-hopfrankly admit that they pears that both sides are that the vice presidents Ing heavily on their influence of social calendar could be filled i with the new generation with luncheons and teas so voters that come into their r bid-eMt- ig Latin-Americ- sen-Curt- is out-a,n- counter-revolutioni- s, ' ap-So- ed loot Coatings There ai e many kinds of roof coatings. Some are the from manufactuiing processes that have nothing to do with roofing materials. These are usually sold by mail order to customers, or handled by agents who blossom into roofeis overnight. These coatings are bought because they are cheap, 30c to 50c per gallon. They were never made for roof coatihgs, and the only resemblance they have to real roof coatings is that they are black and sticky. Many of these coatings contain destructive acids that eat away high priced roofs. DONT TAKE A CHANCE WITH THESE CHEAP, In the long run they DESTRUCTIVE COATINGS. may cost you $10.00 to $12.00 per gallon by ruining a good roof. BE SAFE and buy from a responsible roofer. Have a real roof coating applied. A coating that is made to preserve high priced roofs. A coating with 47 years actual roofing experience back of it. easy and natural to enjoy the fragrant mildness of a Camel Cigarette as it is to admire beauty when you see it. Camels are made, and always have, been made, for discriminating Its AS the people whose keen judgment unerringly selects the best. But that doesnt mean you have to be an expert to enjoy Camels! The tobaccos is somedelicate, mellow fragrance of those choice thing that anybody can appreciate. Camels are naturally smooth and mild never parched nor insipid. . Why is there such a swing to Camels? Because more and more smokers are learning the difference between true mildness and mere flatness. Give yourself the luxury of a cigarette thats always pleasant smoking. smokers sun-ripene- d - full-fledg- PABCO FIBRE ROOF COATING will preserve your roof for several years. It is the most economical in the long run. Associated Press Photo trip to Central America came with the title of Mist Prosperity" won by Gwyn.n Seager, 21, at Glen A dale. Cal progress of prosperity. baby COLDS checked without 'dosing' .rub on Jachsbn & Fry Co. AGENTS FOR PABCO ROOF MATERIALS PHONE 130 OVER WmiU ION JAR5 uurr EASY TO LISTEN USED YEAHY O"-C- AM ED PLEASURE HOUR Wednesday evenings On N. B. C. Pacific Coast network, I. GO, KECA, KTAR, KFSD, KSL, KOA, KJIQ, KQMO, KGW C Co . y- - 1 IA JO .u. R ! - RovojI.Ii ,? |