OCR Text |
Show A4 Mexican Ex-IB D ed ue&ator, e po tt 1 Weather EveimMg Herald So They Say! The greatest threat of freedom in the United States is not communism, com-munism, but the spoils sytem of patronage. U. S. Representative Melvin J. Maus, Minnesota. UTAH Fair tonight and Saturday, Satur-day, and probably Sunday, except occasionally unsettled northwest Mrtion. Slightly manner uouth west. Maximum temp. Thursday . ...4 Minimum temp. Thursday .. .28 FIFTIETH YEAR, NO. 190 COMPLETE UNITED PRESS TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE PRICE FIVE CENTS AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 The rnr v it i LIVJ EX-PRESIDENT SEIZED WITH THREE ALLIES Former President Taken To Texas City By Federal Plane MKXIC) MTY. April 1 .U.R' Plntii.-CM Elias Calles. (lcpot'l ( i id a i r, w as seized by armed yo eminent forces in his hunic today and deported de-ported to Hie I 1 1 1 1 1 m I States by airplane, apparently as an ai'termath of the recent dynamiting dy-namiting '!' the Vera Cruz-Mexico City F.x press. Throe f.irit-rs. Lui.s Morones. former secretary uf labor; Luis r:,eon, former secretary of agriculture, agricul-ture, and Melchor Ortega, former governor of Guanajuato state, were deported with him. Calles was seized suddenly at his Santa Barbara ranch, about 17 miles from the city, by nearly 100 soldiers and detectives who : npeared at midnight. They were held under guard all ight and at 8:10 a m. placed in r Pan - American Airways plane bound for Brownsville. President Lazaro Cardenas, who .imasRed' the political power of fades, ordered the deportation. For months he had resisted the demand? of his advisers that Calles Cal-les be removed, contending he had nothing to fear from him. BROWNSVILLE. Tex . April 10. 'I !' - Mexico is in a state of inarchy. Gen Plutarco Elias Calles. former "strong man" of Mexico, asserted when he arrived ar-rived hete today, an outcast from the country Arrested as he sK pt. General Calles was bundled aboard a plane and flown here in a sudden coup by tht- Cardenas regime. The deportation of Calles came i (" !:! H:';e 1 o;i Page Four) MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Coin": On in National Affairs Bv DIIEW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Hush Holt in Bitter West Virginia Keud With His Old ! rit nds; Neely Crowd Hand Picked Holt for Post, Now r to Smear Him; Youngest Senator Says Heart Balm Threat is Political Po-litical Attack. W A STUN' i ;tun unpi ec- : 1 f rom t h- -a n:- It is almost 'i tw.i Senators slat'- especially par'y. to lock H-rMusly in public it Mrs from West fron: h- s;t:r. hoi .- Ss-as Ss-as th-, ? w. 'irein.a How vr. 'a of th." ti'; r. low dev ; ; ever. m-r-- h-r. the real tory H.it-.Mathrw Neely t is g..:ng to be --;!)'. 'wng ,i nd sen- sat iona : Fact :s her .f t hand p. bv Ser.a They ruling rul-ing utihi COUld II a' coal eir". Your.g the ideal old. thev th.' youngest nu-ni--'late was caief ully i ri J hand groomed N'.-f-'.v ,:rid trieniLs : l fd rabble -t ous-who ous-who S' meom- bu power- and W'-.-t 'i!irin:a iieir. . s,v"mel Hit. to man. Then were suit niv 2s years thev Could control hini lat -r- At first, after Holt was elected, there was notlung Senator N'eely would not do for his young friend He almost got down on his knees to beg the committee on privileges and elections to seat Holt despite his election b( fore the constitutional constitu-tional age of thirty. "Alva. " he told Senator Adams of Colorado, "you can have my vote on anything for Colorado you want, if you'll only help me to seat that bov." : WOMAN IN CASE : Neely even helped to hush an (Continued on Page 2, Sec. 2) City Trucks on Last Round For Rubbish Monday ' City trucks will make their last garbage pick-ups to wind up the annual cleanup clean-up week Monday, April 13, City Commissioner J. P. Mc-Ciinre Mc-Ciinre announced today. Refuse such as tin cans and rubbish will be hauled away Monday if placed m ; acks aJid other- receptacles a i- the edge of the street. Ashes, dirt and wet garbage garb-age will not be handled. 'People should not put anything out for trucks to call for after- Sunday evening." eve-ning." -said the commissi. commis-si. i-r FRANK EARL ROTARY CHIEF Fr.-.nk J. Earl, manager of the Au'omotive Products corporation, F'iday noon was elected president of the Provo Rotary club, to succeed suc-ceed J. Clifton Moffitt. He was opposed by W. E. Fleetwood, division di-vision manager of the Utah Power and Light company. Dr. Garland H. Pace., superintendent superin-tendent of the Utah State Hospital Hos-pital was elected vice president and W. R. Green, manager of the Olsen Box company branch, was re-elected secretary and treasurer. Directors elected were: Alma Wright, manager of the Maiben Paint and Glass company; Carl F. Peterson, manager of the Sears Roebuck company Provo store; T. C. Larson, proprietor of the Larson Lar-son Photo Studio, and the Rev. Edwin F. Irwin of the Provo Community Com-munity church. Howard Graham was the other candidate for vice president and Mr. Wright was a candidate for secretary. "The constitution of the United Unit-ed States is a growing live instrument instru-ment which moves along with the world." said Judge Martin M. Larson Lar-son of the Fourth district court, who presented a discussion of the constitution and the changing world. Judge Larson drew several examples ex-amples from the history of the nation na-tion to show how new elements were found in the constitution that made it conform with changing chang-ing times. He cited the gold cases and the guarantee of bank deposits, de-posits, which, he said were not reversals of previous finding's, but simply illustrated how new things are found in the constitution by new methods of approach. CLUB HEARS STATE LEADER ' Improving the Calibre of the Rice." was the topic of a splendid talk given by Miss Bernice Moss of Salt Lake City, state physical education and health supervisor, before members of the Provo Business and Professional Women's Wom-en's club Thursday night at Keeleys. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Arvilla Clark King, now of Salt Lake. chairman of the health committee, who. with Mrs. Veneta Coe. arranged the monthly dinner-meeting. Mrs. Ethel D. Rambeau. president, presi-dent, was in charge, and welcomed the women. A new member. Miss Gretha Peterson, office employe at the Mid-Western Dairy Products Prod-ucts company, was frelcomed into the club. The Club Collect was read by Mrs. Gladys C. Nielsen, and during dur-ing the dinner, beautiful vocal , solos were rendered by Miss Hilma ; (Continued on Page Four) Mirror Arrives i PASADENA. Cal.. April 10 d'.p. i As tenderly as though it were i a crate of eggs, a train crew to-! to-! (lav brought the 17-ton "ereat eye" telescope mirror safely to the end of its transcontinental voyage from Corning, N. Y. The Santa Fe "Mirror Special'' pulled onto a aiding at the La-manda La-manda Park station promptly at 8:30- a. m. two hours and a half after leaving San Bernardino, its last overnight stop- on the 15-day trip across country. ONE KILLED; 4 HURT BY MAIL BOMBS Third Disaster Averted By Postal Inspectors' Timely Warning WILKES - BARRE, Pa., April 10 (U.R) One man was killed and tour persons were injured today by bombs sent through the mails. Michael Gallagher. 70, was killed at his home in Hanover township when he opened a package containing a bomb. Explosives also were mailed to Thomas Maloney. former head of a defunct miners' union. Judge Benjamin R. Jones of the Luzerne county court, and Luther Knif-fen, Knif-fen, former sheriff. Gallagher, a caretaker of St. Mary's cemetery and a Hanover township school director, was blown to bits when he opened the package. His son-in-law, Clinton Lehman, a school teacher, was injured in-jured seriously. Injures Three Maloney was in the kitchen of his Georgetown home when he opened the package sent him. It exploded, critically injuring him and also causing hurts to his daughter, Margaret, 17, and his son, Thomas Jr., 4. Kniffen received a bomb but postal authorities went to his hime and recovered it before the former sheriff had opportunity to open the package. The bombs were mailed from the local postoffice. The bomb sent to Judge Jones was discovered in the postoffice. Postoffice officials said a "flood of bombs" had been placed in the mail and every package in the building was being examined. DIRIGIBLE IS SAFE IN PORT F R I E DRJCHSHAFEN, Ger- many. April 10 U'.H The great dirigible Hindenburg completed its 12.420 mile round-trip maiden voyage to Rio De Janeiro at 6:35 p. m. (12:35 p. m. EST) today i after an adventurous return voyage. voy-age. The Zeppelin was moored without with-out mishap at the new Lowenthal field just ouLside Friedrichshafen. It was announced that one engine en-gine broke off Gibraltar and a sec-; sec-; ond while the ship was fighting i head winds over the Mediterran-i Mediterran-i ean. One engine was temporarily I repaired and functioned "more or I less satisfactorily" during the re-; re-; mainder of the journey up the i Rhone valley in France. WINTER WHEAT CROP LARGER WASHINGTON. April 10 d'.Pi The department of agriculture today to-day estimated winter wheat production pro-duction this year will amount to 493.166.000 compared with 443,-447.000 443,-447.000 bushels in 1935 and an average of 618.186,000 bushels from 1928 to 1932. Condition of the winter wheat crop as of April 1 was estimated at 68.5 per cent of normal, compared com-pared with 69.8 per cent April 1 last year and an average condition of 78.9 per cent April during the 1928-32 period. COMMEMORATE CHRIST ROME, April 10. (l'.P Gloom penetrated the Holy City today as the Roman Catholic church solemnly sol-emnly commemorated Christ's death on the cross. Pope Pius, accompanied by 16 cardinals, members of the order of Malta and of the catholic aristocracy ar-istocracy went to the Sistine chapel at Vatican City in a colorful col-orful procession for the rites of crucifixion. --' EASTER RITES TO BE HELD AT LAKE Annual Community Sunrise Services To Begin At 7 O'clock A tradition that reaches back 1.0:56 years will be refreshed re-freshed in tht memories of the 5,000 persons of Utah who are expected to jftirtici-pate jftirtici-pate if i the annual Easter services on the shore of Utah lake Sunday morning- at 7 o'clock Sonorous Easter music, prayertj ana addresses will revive thej "torv of the resurrection of Jesus," the humble Nazarene. who nearly 2000 vears age preached bv the I Sea of Galilee, died for the sins of man. heaied the sick and founded the great Christian religion relig-ion which has since reverberated through the civilized world. Fitting Music Fitting Easter music will be nrovided by several organizations. The popular Second ward choir. under direction of Joseph H. Tay- lor, will sine "Thev Havp Takpn Av-ay MV "Lo-rd" and thS TTovo Mendelssohn Male chorus will sing several numbers led by John R. Hallidav. People as far away as Idaho will attend the services this year, according to City Commissioner Walter P. Whitehead, who, with the Rev. Edwin F. Erwin of the Community church, and Prof. George W. Fitzroy, is on the committee com-mittee in charge. Commissioner Whitehead advises ad-vises those who attend the rites to wear coats or take robes. Although Al-though the sun is up at 7, it is still chilly, he explains. A striking feature of the program pro-gram will be the pageant under direction of Prof. E. H. Eastmond. in which 100 school students will take part. H. A. Dixon, superintendent of the Provo schools, will deliver the Eastjpr message, and the Rev. Mr. Erwin will give the Easter story. Bishon Andrew Jensen of the Bonneville ward will offer the invocation, in-vocation, and Mr. Whitehead will give the benediction. Easter services will be held in the ICatholic church, the Com- ,,r,;t k,,v, t ,.v, k and many of the L. D. S. Sunday schools Sunday morning. BOY TOUTED UNDER WAGON DANIELS Lynn Anderson. 3-year-old son of Mr. and Ms. Parley Par-ley Anderson was killed Thursday noon when he fell under the wheels or a hay wagon on the farm here. The little bov was rid ing with his brother. Deal Ander- j son, 18. The accident occurred i when Deal jumped from the wagon j to feed cattle. The horses, a j young team, became frightened j ana jumped running away. The boy was thrown from the j MORN wagon, one of the wheels passing I vidual growers. David H. Jones, over his head. He was taken tc ' Spanish Fork, farm bureau presi-the presi-the Heber City hospital, three : dent was in charge of the meet-miles meet-miles north of here, but he was ' ing. dead when the physicians exam- "After hearing the facts and ined him. 'WV (Continued on Page Four) " - g ; 6i Crucifixion" Ceremonies of Penitente Zealots ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. April i As they plodded along, intoning ' which have been renewed annual-10 annual-10 (U.R) Good Friday dawned on ; wierd incantations, their bare !Y for years. New Mexico with followers of the ; backs were lashed with thorn i ..0T?ose wh reach T?1, i .. 0. "Calvary become candidates for Penitente. Brotherhood of Rehg.- studded whips. Many labored ..honor"of being "crucified." ous Fanatics resuming their under the burden of heavy crosses a "Cristos" is selected and amid strange torture ceremonies that ! and wore crowns of cactus thorns the screaming :mprecations of his will culminate tonight in "cruci- , pressed into their heads. Qthera fellow Penitentes is lashed to a fixion" of an "honored" mem- 1 tortured themselves on beds of , cross with rope. ber of the cult. cactus. The ceremony is little short of a All last night the small group Non-members of the cult are i real crucifixion, the 'honored one" of zealots who live a secluded not permitted to witness the cere- j running the risk of possible death primitive life in the mountains monies. Penitente guards armed j from the cruelty inflicted upon near here staggered many miles with rifles protect the area f rom i him. When he can no longer bear over rocKy terrain to their "Cal- . vary", scouring themselves in be Uef the cruelty purges them of sin n A SCENES FROM SPANISH FORK LIVESTOCK SHOW I Scenes of stock judging, beautiful animals of various, types and a great deal of activity could be seen at the Utah Junior Livestock show at Spanish Fork Thursday and Friday. In the picture above at the right is shown Art Bona. Pavson holdine his beautiful Morgan stallion, a senyerar otd "animal which he Bryce Money after the horse took first place in the show last year; lower left is the two-year-old Hereford of Dr. B. C. Linebaugh. Pleasant Grove physician and stock fancier, with Paul Black-hurst, Black-hurst, an employe at the left. In the picture above at left are 4-H and Future Farmer boys from the Central Utah region who are part of the group who entered the judging contests. In BEET GROWERS CALL MEETING Beet growers in the Provo, Vineyard and Lake View districts who are interested in growing soigar beets this season have been asked to attend a meeting to be held Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the Lake View meeting house. The meeting has been called by a group of farmers who are not in I svmnathv with the stand of the executive board of the Central Beet Growers association m refusing re-fusing the contract which all the other growers outside of Utah county have approved. The call for the meeting of the growers in this district came on the heels of announcement that the executive board of the Utah Countv Farm Bureau had en- ! dorsed the stand of the beet grow- ers' executive board on the contract con-tract hold-out question. The action ac-tion was taken at a meeting Thursday night with both farm bureau and beet grower committees commit-tees present. At the same time the board turned down the suggestion made at a recent meeting in Spanish Fork to send out ballots to all beetgrowers for a referendum in which the contract question could be put squarely up to the indi- to Climax Strange invasion by curious. Authoritives j seemingly are powerless to interfere inter-fere with the barbarous rites, purchased from Roosevelt Home Again By United Press. President Roosevelt returned to the nation's capital at 1:30 p. m. today to find political fires burning brightly, after a fortnight's fort-night's fishing vacation in southern south-ern waters. Mr. Roosevelt had stopped to speak briefly at tornado-stricken Gainesville. Ga., en route from his Florida fishing vacation. Chief political controversy centered cen-tered on the $4,000,000 Works Progress Administration, under attack by both republican and democratic partisans in Pennsylvania, Pennsyl-vania, West Virginia, Massachusetts Massachus-etts and other states. Bringing WPA problems home closely to legislators were some 900 stranded delegates of a "hunger "hun-ger march" organized by the Workers Alliance. Without funds, they demanded food and lodging while pleading for a broader program pro-gram of unemployment relief and work for the idle. Lamson In Films HOLLYWOOD, April 10. t'.P David Lamson, recently freed after four trials on charges of wife-murder, will come to Holly- j wood to help screen the story he j wrote when he was awaiting exe- cution in the death chamber at San Quentin prison. RKO-Radio Studio announced today it had bought the screen rights to Lamson's much publicized publi-cized book, "We Who Are About to Die." the torture he is taken from the cross and honored by the now celebrating group as "Cristos." UNJUXJ front, left to right are: Max Creer. Spanish Fork; Larsen Wilde. Spanish Fork; Carl Marcusen, Spanish Span-ish Fork: Ronald Sperry. Mona; John Stocks, Moab; Lynn Parkin, Nephi; Harold Paxman. American Fork; Dell Foote, Orem; Billie K. Thomsen, Benjamin; Sherman Evans and Paul Schaercr, Payson; Philip Hinze. Payson, and Howard How-ard Fordham, Beaver. Standing, left to right, are: Grant Chadwick, Spanish Fork; Eniss WoffLnden, Spanish Fork; Orval Wilson, Payson; LaVor Duncan. Dun-can. Moab: Earl Tuckett, Spanish Fork; Vai Anderson, Nephi; Richard Dalton, Moab; Milt Russon. Lehi; Ronald Knudsen. Provo; Jack Smith, American Fork; Jim Alleman, Springville; Ben Bartholomew. Springville; Lewis Wells, Lincoln high, and DeVere Weight. Springville. CONFERENCE IN SHARON STAKE Sharon stake's April conference confer-ence will be featured by conventions conven-tions for the stake primaries and Sunday schools Saturday and i Sunday, with two exceptionally entertaining programs as special attractions. The program Saturday night will feature the Sunday school pageant in the auditorium of the Lincoln high school. Sunday morning the program for the Primary and Sunday school organizations will begin at 9 a. m. in the Seminary and high school buildings, according to A V. Watkins. stake president. The first Sunday session of the conference will begin at 10 a. m following these stake board meetings. meet-ings. One half of the session will be devoted to a discussion by general board representatives of the Primary association, and the second half by a representative of the general board of the church Sunday schools. The Spring Music Festival will be presented at the Sunday evening eve-ning session of the conference at College Hall. B. Y. U.. at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Celestia Johnson Taylor, stake director of music in the M. I. A. is in charge. The older classes of Sunday school will be dismissed in the wards to attend the conference session. RECEIVES BOMB WILKES-BARRE, Pa.. April 10 (L'.Pi Thomas Maloney, former president of the defunct United Anthracite Miners of Pennsylvania, Pennsyl-vania, and two members of his family, were injured by a bomb today. The bomb was sent through the mail in a' package. SENATORS RESIGN WEISER. roaho, April 10. l'.P Senator George Donart and Rep. E. W. Horner today simultaneously simul-taneously announced their resignation resig-nation from the Idaho legislature. legisla-ture. They gave as reasons the recent re-cent trouble which arose over the payment of warrants to companies, compan-ies, in which the legislators were stockholders, for goods purchased by the state. PARADE IS FEATURE AT SPANISH FORK Provo Chamber of Commerce Delegation Joins In Annual Parade SPANISH FORK Prize winners paraded proudly down Main street today to lead the procession in the Twelfth Annual Junior Livestock Live-stock show this afternoon. The parade was spectacular and one or the most colorful event of its kind. Led by John E. Booth, director of the first division, the parade was headed by state and county officials, Batterv C of the 222nd Field Artillery, Spanish Fork fire department, city officials, and livestock show officials, American Legion and the high school band? of Spanish Fork, Springville. Payson and Provo, and a delegation delega-tion from Provo chamber of commerce. Horse Pulling Event Immediately after the parade the crowds gathered to witness the horsepulling matches, always one of the chief attractions of the livestock show, Eki. M. Banks and C. K. Christensen are in charge. Other directors in the parade were David P. Firmage, Warren C. Adams, Angus Olsen and Jack Swenson. Tonight will be the big banquet ban-quet at the high school, with Governor and Mrs. Henry H. Blood expected to be in attendance. attend-ance. A good program is arranged. ar-ranged. Interested spectators at the show were David F. Smith, commissioner com-missioner of agriculture and John McFarlane, president of the Utah State Cattle and Horse association. associa-tion. Both expressed pleasure at the quantity and quality of the exhibits. More fat beef, baby beef, dairy cows, heifers and calves are being be-ing shown this year than ever (Continued on Page Four) meetingIeld at hospital County officials from 17 counties coun-ties of Utah met Thursday at the j Utah State Hospital, received a clear understanding of the responsibility re-sponsibility for care of the indigent indi-gent feeble minded, listened to recommendations for new marriage mar-riage laws and, visited the hospital throuhout. Approximately 60 were present. Senator George M. Miller, of Carbon county, chairman of the committee of nine, which is working work-ing out an economy plan for the state, told the group that the findings find-ings of the committee would soon be published, containing recommendations recom-mendations for new legislation to handle various state fnstitutions. Among these recommendations will be one wherein the burden of caring for the indigent fee-( fee-( Continued on Page Four) NEPHI WINNER IN 4-H EVENT SPANISH FORK The Nephi 4-H club team won the livestock judging contest at the Utah State Junior Livestock show with a total score of 1230 points. The team is made up of Byron Mem-mott, Mem-mott, George Sperry and Merl Vickers. Lake Shore, Barney Gardner. Barney Argyle and Reed Francis finished in second place with 1215 points, just 15 short of the winners' score. The Springville Hampshire club was third, 1185 points. The other entries finished in the following order: Benjamin, Leland, Nephi No. 2, Springville Pioneer, Springville Metropolitan Provo Jersey club, Vineyard and Springville Straight Une. i |