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Show V; HERALD PHONES 494 Editorial Society. .... .496 Business ... .. . . .... . . . . .... . .495 -- " - ' - . .... - i . lr I i. 1 CJ f , 4 , DOLLARS SPENT In Utah County Mean Utah County " . Prosperity. XM 1 v1: . VOL. 8, NP. 37. ? fc O V 0, U T AH COUNTY, U T AWs'TO-P A Y, MAY iO, 193 1. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVB CSNTS' liiEoi 16; Freight Cars Telescoped , ' Into BoxCar In Vhich Men Are Riding; Dry Journals X On Car Cause Accident ' DIGHTON, Kas., May 9. (UJi- S i x transients were killed instantly when the Missouri Mis-souri Pacific freight train they were riding was wrecked -17. miles wes of here today. " f All d theidead Avere riding in one box ar,. ; Tel journals Of the car were, burned out, and it hose ' dived into the right of way! Sixteen cars telescoped through it. Tw.d of the dead men -were Identl-f Identl-f led, as Ora and Norman Rogers, of Crowley, Colo; . V'.' J , . A i ' -, - x ne , Hvcmn man was taxen w Hansom, Kan., hospital, "where he Is; In a ' critical condition. 1j The victims Were five white men and one negro. All were youthful, described as between 17 and 25 Vears old, :,. The bodies were .badly 'mutilated. The v head was severed ff rpm the v.negro'8 body, and the 'other 'bodies -'Were' battered to a' pulp The 'viotims . were .dressed : as laborers. They 'did not resemble prdfessiopal , hoboes those who Viewed the remains said, but were apparently going "east to seek 'jobs. I The' tram was a through freight, ' No. $6. The flat car, whose faulure caused the accident was picked up tat Scott City, Railroad. officials aid it apparently, had dry journals, kind the - 35-mile run completely destroyed them. . " TODAY Arthur Brisbane - (Copyright, 1631 iLCoolidge, He ,Khows. jK Many wouia uy if--ncel.'v;- The Dole Bogey. jft OME Vtime ago on the May-flower, with President Coolidge, jl1 Secretary 'i: Kellogg, . General ?r 'Pershing arid yaur narrator on board, jsomeone ' quoted George Harvey's suggestion that Presi-. Presi-. tient Coolidge send ' a commission to London to "Discuss Eur(pe's debt to us." Calvin Coolidge looked lip rrbm 'his plate and setled the Question. r't'-h'"1'- -' 'J jTbey : came here to . borrow the ndiiey,H saJrlie, why can!t they come hee tcrtak about itr i Once more, in a recent, newspaper , anicie, t;arvm .oouuge -wieu ense1? cdnerning foreign debts, 2What is , Involved in the argu-tnent argu-tnent "that the Suropean debts should Txs ( Cancelled to increase trade - Fundamentany thls means' themost fenomoua.:f subsidy to Tforelgn ; commerce that was ever in the r voca'bularV of those who advocate tha,trade should be free and unrestricted, f , We .would be TOlved in subsidizing the trade of foreign people out of t money collected col-lected from our own people. ., i "If this policy 5 Is to b-e adopted, f our taxpayers ! 4re to be paying the -taxs of foreign people . sup-rosedly sup-rosedly In order; to increase their , . power to trade Mrfth, thefe is no -reason to limit the process to those to owe our govern- who happen Anient, . " . . . -' - vjU-The principle would require a broader application. - .It -would.' be Jdglcal to select ail countries, where ' an argument "could 'be made that if our treaauryi would bear a part of thelir tak - burden " they-j mfght : -fen-targe their commerce-wlth us." V If you know Presldent Coolidge, - your imaglnatlonX can see '- 'the - expression ex-pression in his gray . New .England eye as he wrote those words. Every American ought to remember them; and remember that the "treasury jof the United ' States' is an American Institution,5' not. an . international charity organization. ; M'' ANY ? individual ' ' ' American would welcome cancellation of J their debts,, to, brokers, banks, ? tores, mortgage tenders, as a step oward prosperity. But, : that isn't 'done. T ' " v our European friends should read again President Hoover's statement state-ment that the world's expense, pre paring for war is five and sv half trillion dollars every year. If Europe Eu-rope would resolve to stop interna- (Contlnued on Page Two SecvTwo) Once in a while a woman goes forth to high conquest, led by voices that whisper of fame and laurels and far, 'glad.- things that wait for those who ride gallantly down the. highways of the world. To the privileged few comes the clarion call, -but to a myriad army an older, lovelier dream, soft aa voiqes" of little children at story-telling time, brings a challenge a simple as' it is beautiful. " t i ' I -' It does not lead to a world where banners fly, and bugles blow,, but to . a little home where gardens ; and children -; grow, wherfe thete are cookie ja.rs to be filled, torn trousers to be mended, ' , bruises to be bound, tears to be kissed away from trusting 'eyes, ! and laughter and. sacrifice and sympathy. to be losteredVtn the brave eyes of little boys and the trusting eyes of little girls. Mother Goose and her fairy erew . come - back ; knights 'who have been victorious on far crusades climb tbe garden wall to show the paths to" children who are preparing for the day when they.-too, shall go forth to win an accolade.; And all, the while. , the one who opens the door to the glorious world of make-believe makes another puddingj re-trims an old hat, and buys a flowered ribbon or a new cap to. surprise the child to whop aha has given the 'shining vision. - ' . y ; . ' She teaches her children to sing through the-twilight when the morrow is far away; she tells them that ; there ia land where dteamp. come true but only those whoare faithful to the tryst of simple things will find it; and she repeats again and again that life , is a gay advepture to those who will wear the scarlet plume of valor, chivalry, and loving kindness.- To the mothers of the -world: the old-fashioned mothers and the laughing young mothers, the mothers who have vanished down the winding streets of memory, and the widowed mothers who flung their heads., against the "wind and went dut to a r father's place, coming ; home at dusk to be mothers again the World offers tribute. ' . ' - , ' It' does not matter so much if a woman comes to the enaing of the way with trumpet songs in the dusk, stars-the, packet of vision? that she has fulfilled, and laurel leaves on hernalr. If the crown of mother love Is not -there, she has missed the . happiest path on the long crusade. : . Talented Pianist -x -r ' 5 t f V A . v. MISS- WILJMA BOYLE Bpyle Recital ToBeTusday ( , Mss Vfilma Boyle, brilliant Proyo pianist, -'will be 'heard, in '.a grftdu tion- recital, Tuesday 'evening m College hall.: The event marks the completion of her undergraduate, wprlfe hVthV College of fine-arts at the Brlgha'm Young university. She is also av Student 4 of Prof, C. W. Reid of Salt Lake. .Glfi. A Musician. '. . -'. . , 4 , Miss Boyle, - is known as . one, of the riogt gifted musicians, not only in Prove . but. , in the entire state. She first won uublic acclaim in iroposedr Tliis lias ajBan the Taylor piano contesu sne nas oeen soloist witn the' "Y"- symphony, orchestra for several years, besides being accompanist accom-panist for the men's gee. club, the mixed chorus, and the Mendlssohn Male chorus. ... She is Che daughter of Prof, and Mrs. William, H. 'Boyle, 545 Nort University avenue. v 2 Her entire program including the difficult "Tarahtella In C Minor" by Tralberg-and the '-'Sonate in B flat Minor," op. 35, by ChAplh, and other technical feats, making a hundred , sheets of music, will be, played from memory. . - , The first part of her recital will consist of numbers by Bach, Chopin and Thalbergj The second wbl have - (Continued; On Page Eight) The: Days Chuckle - EV ALSTON, HI.. , May 9 ,0IE) There is a student at'Northwestern university who thinks Greta Garbo Is a; myth and a professor who believes be-lieves Sinclair - Lewis is anMofI baron," s it was disclosed today as results of a notable persons questionnaire ques-tionnaire Were checked -; One student listed former Gov. James M Cox of Ohio as "the head of Cox'a army,. . -.'-' Another thought Theodore Roberts, Rob-erts, late - film , actor, Was a full back at Yale. -,. " . y ': ; Still another listed FToyd Cohlhs of Kentucky cave' trap frame as a "one-eyed war correspondent and radio anftouncer.' . - ' . COUNTERMT PlOt GMALED -J Greenbacks Raised By Clever Operator Serving Term InFehitentiary SALT LAKE CrTTt May 9.(UJ Within the high-walls of the Utah state " prison, 'counterfeiting has been .practiced successfully and spuriouafederal currency put in circulation ty pardoned or paroled convicts.. ' ''. Prison authorities discovered counterfeiting equipmentrithe cell of John' Martin, alias "Biackie Gibson. 'They were stencils for the number 20 : afd for the White Houses-brushes, an eraser, enamel and other material. Bin Smuggled . ! The counterfeiting Vas revealed by; the confession late yesterday of Trry -Boothe, 24 ex-convlct re-leased re-leased from prison April 1. Boothe said Martin gave Wm f lye spurious $20 bllla-r,alsed from 1 to $20 and told him to get witnesses-in Price, Utah, who., would swear he. . v.-sa not 1 the ' niah who killed John Papacostas in 1922. Martin ' is serving a Mfe term on th? murder charge. He was- arrested ar-rested in Tonopah, Nev. ' . Boothe- smuggled, the bills out in his Bpoes. Later he: was arrested and charged with pissing counter feitt mney. fM flt refusing,, to divulge where 7 he obtained the spurious bills, he at. last confessed and named Martin. . - - .. Martin's arrest in December, 1928 at Tonopah was the result, of his ounterf eltin activities. At that lima . Y wtM eharsred . with falsing i-Krtfit -firt notes m Kevada and Idaho. - ' . TRADE IS Itpresentative 0f Los Aiiff e- les dhamber Of Commjte Visits iProvo ; Utah Coiftity IS Heavy Shipper To Coast Los Angreles Is cKeclcin up on its trade relationship with .iula.m L. Vare, oftll Arigeles I cHambirv'of sqtn- mefee, ia in'the'cifevlslat business men for this 'purpose.. 'pur-pose.. On this trip le visit ea,rly thirty-cities, and town's in the. state. In an-interview. this -nornlng, Mr. Ware said: , t ?.r "Economic prosperity, depends upon reciprocal trade between our respective communities. Los Angeles An-geles bought more than $10,984,183 worth ' of food products . from Utah lastly tar. -By buying Los. Angeles products you help the gorwth and development of one . "of your, best customers, thereby building up. and increasing its purchasing power. This will be reflected in still larger purchases that Los Angeles will make from you!" . , .. Utah county, the chief fruit producing pro-ducing district of the state ; contributed con-tributed a large share of the. 3?T carloads of produce shipped from this state to Los Angeles in 1930. According to . Mr. Ware, the volume could be increased . ma terially if potatoes and onions - as well as fruit. produced and shipped here were better, graded. . . . Utah shipments to the coast .includes .in-cludes poultry and dairy products valued at more than J$2,500,00Q; livestock worth $8,088,188 and vegetables vege-tables worjth $372,160. JJore than 100 carloads tf apples were shipped most of them coming, from Utah county. . . ' .. - ' .f "'While here. Mr. Ware, accom panied by D. Orlq AJIen secretary J visit the, towns of the- county in the interests of greater. trade . ex- pansion. ' . ? -. ' u DERNA - 1 ( " mm mmm The third. annual, Utah tri-chaj)ter tri-chaj)ter De. Molay. conclave jelosed one of the most successful ' as-' semblaBres in its : historv with the presentation of the legion of honor and cross to two ( of Its worthy 'members .Saturday evening. . Governor. Georee H. Dern. him self an honorary 'member of the degrees on Wallace t Moore and Robert U WjUiams, members of the Salt Lake council, at a well attended, attend-ed, banquet in the Masonic temple." The governor . extended,.!-, congratulations con-gratulations upon the' accomplishments accomplish-ments of Pe Molay. in'Utah, and declared the order makes for better citizenship. ' v' . . " The Sf It Lake Covmcil waa awarded award-ed the- silver loving CUP presented to the chapter nayingT scored " the most .points 1n. , athletic- events which included baseball and tennis.' Al Sirat chapter of Proyq walked off "with the honors in golf. These contests took place Saturday morn, ing. ' ',"": ' V Fplipwinf ftS luncheon, .served Masonic 'temple dining' room during the noon hour, temple ' work 3 was carried on-' with the various chap-ters chap-ters or the state participating. During, Dur-ing, this period the girbj. were entertained enter-tained at the Women's club, house. . t De Molay Js an "order for.,youns men which teaches and encourages good, citisesMpand igdpd sonshtii, it was expUmed during the sssiaou. Following the banauet - dancing was, enjoyed at Utahna Gardens. , Dr. Brimhall In ; Demand as Scfealcef : -. ' . . a ;-. .. '- Dr. George H. B'rimhall, president emeritus ' of the- Brlgham Toung university .will deliver an 5 address at -the graduation exercises of ; the Tooele' L. JX ; S.- seminary, Sunday evening, - wv '. - Friday evening he spoke at the Fayson high school commencement exercises. - i He is scheduled to speak-to the Springville Kiwanis clup, Thursday evening, -r ' ' , i: - NEWS Wl RES By UNITED fRESS ;'. Am crash Hritik s jf SHERMAN. Tex , May (LP-h-Paul Woodall, , Pallas, and Joseph E. Garrett, Corpus Christ i,. were kill ed in an airplane crash here late today. ,. '. GOLD stbtke; kep'orted a . lYERIrfGTON, Nev. May 9,. (HE) jbrnarled and grizzled prospectors swarmed into the desert wastes of Smith valley today,, as reports of a new and fabulous gold strike spread quickly through Nevada's mining camps. r' Yerlngton. was left almost deserted the , goi : rush to the .Valley, 20 miles . from . here, i More than 200 .claims were tiled hy the first arrivals, the majority of them centering around the old BucasKin 'mine. ' '" X cS(ash victm dies L-TWIN FALLS, Idaho, May 9. UE -Wallace W. Pulsipher, 30, died at the Twin Falls, general - hospital here Friday afternoon, the victim of a hit and run driver. Pulsipher, SirucK py a speeding seuuu.a u was; walking on the roadside south of , Twin Falls last Wednesday night died - without regaining v conscious ness. SHIPPING MAGNATE" DD3S SAN RAFAEL, Calif., May 9. OLE) The condition of Captain Robert Dollar, veteran Pacific coast ship ping magnate who is seriously M at his home here, was reported slightly improved today. ' THREE DIB IN PLUNGE GREEN BAY, Wis., May 9. U.E .AVrace between' two. automobiles through the streets of Green Bay today ended when both machines plunged through ..the open Walnut street bridge, carrying Clark Con-aty.35. Con-aty.35. Green Bay j, Evelyn Murphy, 20 Green Bay; Fred .Rusch. 2L Sey; mour, driver of the machine in which Miss Murphy rode to their deaths. Spetial &oks NEW YORK, My 9 tUJj Weakness Weak-ness in specisi stocks today brought prices' down 1 to 3 points in the main list. ; , Prices were firm at the opening and for a time the list advanced; under the Impetus of short covering, cover-ing, a carry-over from ;yesterdeys session. '-- In the early trading U., S. Steel, American Can and othe, leaders were carried up. Oh th. break; in spectal issues, ; however, selling spread "to these , shares and they broke 2 to 3-pQmta. . . r A noon the.U. S. Stee corpora- .tlbn announced. ;a r eduction of 97.601- tons in Its. unrmea, oraers as of i April .30, as . compared th karch 41. ,Thta was abont. In line with ; expectations. Steel common was sold , late in the short session in anticipation. It closed at 111 5-8, off 2,3-8 points from; the previous day. V . - 1 TheWeather i - UTAH Fair Sunday; lit tlx change in temperature. tem-perature. Max, tmp. ; ; Friday 8-1 -Min, temp Friday ;;V.... .28 NIGHT CLUB HELD UP - - HUGO. Minn, May 9. XE In a . tyIeaji. wl W vwest. raid six band its, tneip.iaees masxea wun ranaana handkerchiefs and armed with sawed -off shotguns; today held up The Cabin, night club, hear here and eseaped with $1,000. N BANK YEGGS irCAPE JACKSON. Miss., My 9- VLft) Two -bandits robbed the Guaranty Bond ahd.Trtist company of $18,000 and escaped today af ter locking 18 employes Into a vailt Bulled n crash . ;ENCv Nev.May 9, fllE--Abraham Bass, Great Falls, Mont., was klU today: and hia three compan-4oins compan-4oins were injured when., their automobile au-tomobile overturned ,( three times on the highway neAr Fernley., 30 miles from here. The men were drivlng from Las Vegas to Reno. IDAHO CHIEF ILL BOISE, Idaho, May 9. (OE) Suffering Suf-fering from paiitful throat ,in'ec: tlon, Governor Ben Ross will re-, main in Pocatello several days under un-der a physician's care,.according to word received - in Boise. Saturday from. Mrs. Ross, who is with the governor : r UTAH ........111 ices A 0rcKicls Named For Film Star :. .::'; -7 . . It.;..,-. Si .. " ,. . .si:' - - ri''.'M r V" til-. v '.4 '. 1 " Beauty was named for, beauty in Pasadena when a rare orchid blossom was named in' honor of lovely Edwina Boothj film actress. ac-tress. . . -. The presentation and naming of the blossom by,;Paul Cui,lhe nationally known floral expert. was one of the outstanding events of the annual Pasadena orchid show. Hereafter the orchid will be known as the "Edwina" blossom among " flower growers. Cuilhe values It at $2500. SiJIiflCK STARS W STATEDUEL 'i' O5'15- "r-'! Forkers Win sUtah Chaiariioai iip Second "!nSvS esslb;, .X&i&lvy Ae Individual Stars -1 Spanish Fork Davis . i .V. . Uintah . . . Logan Carbon Provo Ogden Pleasant CJroe, ...... e - a . . . . . . . l 'ii: c " 111 v 'v Utah, Kolob and Sharon Win In M. I. A. Finals x x Aipprepiatipn Dr. and Mrs. John W. Alrd f t Provo Saturday evening ,for Salt Lake j enrpute to. their new home ai Hermosa Beach,;Calif. In leaving leav-ing Provo,': Dr. Alrd does so wltn mingled feelings of sorrow and regret, re-gret, he said Saturday. His mairy years of faithful service to the peo-r pie of this city and county have won for him ; a host of friends whose association heeclares, he will tniss-f'-ii. ' .. " - th'i .-iJLn. his departure he expresses- h.is grateful appreciation tor the splendid splen-did patronage, he has enjoyed during dur-ing his life In Provo. He Is grae-fui grae-fui to. his patrons, to his friends and to those with . whom he wits associated In his professional activities activ-ities in this city. ; . " Havihg "passed his responsibilities the "conduct of the hospital to a competent successor, ' the doctbt leaves the city witha feeling thkt those ;YhP succeed, hint : winsume these 'responsibilities in a Veryj satf isfactory manner, thus givmfj tHt people - of this vlty and surrounding territory a continued hospital sery- ice. , v ' . - '0iile this institution is small, It wfll be the means of saving many a life until it is replaced by a larger larg-er hospital ' and better facilities Dr. Alrd.SaML "It would have been disasterousl to .have closed It, so ( now leave with a. feelins; of much greater security than I would have, felt had I been forced to close this Institution. ; '. r fj-t; fj-t; rr tijfespeak Dr.. W. F. Brown, most careful consideration of .every esse entrusted, to his care, and fee) certain.' "hewlll icnerit. public conf!i - dence as my successor." u i, J. " " . '; - i Change Hours Of Sprinkling More convenient hours i'or city sprinkling are announced today by the Provo city commission. According Ac-cording to Commissioner Walter P. 'Whitehead, commissioner of waterworks water-works and parka,, this is made possible pos-sible because of the reservoir, which is stabilizing - the pressure system, and the benefits are thus passed on to the public. The earliest earl-iest sprinkling hour from now on will be 6 a. m.. Instead of 5 a. m. The new schedule-: residents west of University avenue and north, of Center street,, even numbers between be-tween hours of 4 and 6. p. m.; odd numbers between 6 and 8 p. m.; residents east of University . avenue ave-nue ' and north of Center street, even numbers between the hours of j5 and 8 a:, m.; odd numbers, 8 to 10 a. m. presidents west of University Uni-versity avenue and south of Co., ter street, even numbers between 4 and 6 p. m.; odd numbers, 6 to 8 p. m-; residents east of University avenue and south of Center-street, even numbers, 6 to 8 a. m.; odd numbers, 8 to 10 a. m. Sprinkliner every other day will continue to prevail. , Alpine, TUnpanogos Stakes Take two Seconds Each In Contests - Lincoln High Exercises Set The tenth annual commencement exercises of the Lincoln- high Bchool .will be held Wednesday May 27 at 8 p. m. In the auditorium. The program, pro-gram, according to Principal Karl Banks, will include the following numbers: , Selection by orchestra; invocation, Marvin Meldrum; welcome wel-come address. Sherman Taylor; music; valedictories, Lucile Skinner and Dorothy Hun.n; music; addresses, ad-dresses, Dorothy Kof f ord and Homer Bandley -selection, or chestra;, presentation of class f presentation pre-sentation ..'.; of ' diplomas, H. R. Booth; presentation of X medals, Velma Bigelow; music, principal's annual report;: response, . Supt Pavid. Gourley; music, .benediction, Minnie Healy. ; '"-'X ;f . A complimentary dance foi graduates , and; patrons will follow in the school gymnasium. . ; The following is a list of the candidates can-didates for graduation: Mary. All-red, All-red, . Homer Bandley, Lisle Brown, Delta Brierlyi Bernlta Burr, Velma Bigelow,- Paul . Boyce," Maybell Cox, Don Collins, ; Nelda Carter, ' Fred Davis, ' Wanda Davis, Ada Downs, Af ton Da vies, Ned Davis, Lamar Ercanb rack, Dorothy Hunn, Noma Hbwartty Minnie Healy, Earl Jones, Blanche Jacobsen, Erma ' Jones, Harold Jones, Glenn Kerr, Dorothy Kof ford. Max Lewis,- Murry n Love-. Lynn Morgan Edith Muhlestein, lelen Madsen - Marvin " Meldrum, Robert .. Meldrum, ' Burton . Morgan, Alene Nelson, Katherine Oliver, Olea Pulsipher, Leah Pyne, Helen Pyne, Xi Mary v Poulson, Emaleen Reesha. John Rowley Ruth Sali. bury, Lucile Sklnper, Pauline Sum-, sion, uoya stubbs, uiarence Soulier, Thelma Selman, Katherine Tanner, Sherman ' Taylorv Nedra Watkins, Merle Wilkinson, : Harold WlnUwv: eftnr Morris .Wiscombe and Blanche Utah stake representatives captured cap-tured five of the nine contests In the M. I. A. division finals hetd here Thursday and Friday. Kolob sCa'ke won three events-and "the 'Sharon stake was declared winner In one. The results as announced at the Ladies gymnasium Friday evening at-the conclusion of the finals lire as follows: "M" men's public speak, ing Howard . Maycock, Kolob stake, first; EH" Clayson, .Alpine stake, second. ;: Nine Eent Held - . , Gleaner girls' public speaking Myrtle BigelOw, Sharon stake,, first; Virga Bartholomew, Kolob stake, second.- Drama Utah stake (Provo First ward) first, "The Bank Account," Mrs. Fern B. EJrcanbrack, director: Vivian" Met rill, Ellen Jackson .and Willard Harmon, members of the cast. Timpanogos stake (Pleasant Grove First ward) second; "In-the Making," Mrs. Harold Walker, director; di-rector; Roy OIp in, Mrs. Vid a Conway, Con-way, Ella Richins, Mary Adams, Phyllis Wadley, Carlyle Larson,, members of the cast. Dancirig-VUtah stake, first, Harold Har-old Barton and Rayda Parkinson; Alpine stake, second, Preston Bar-ratt Bar-ratt -and liOis , Beach. Retold story, Vanguards San-ford San-ford Bingham, Utah stake, first; Max Blake, Sharon stake, second. Ladies' chorus Kolob stake, first, Ray Alleman, director; Utah stake, second; Mrs. Cslestia J. TayJ lor, director. ' J. J Double mixed v quartet- Utah stake; first, Mrs, Celestia "JrTay-lor;' "JrTay-lor;' director; Kolob stake, Second, Ray Alleman, director. " - Male chorus Utah stake (Fourth ward group) Mrs. Taylor, director' was the only entry. This group won the church championship last year, at the June conference. The jttdges ere W. O. Robinson, field director .of theM..I. A. drama and dancing; Miss Ma'rgaret Caldwell, Cald-well, speech and story; Edward P." Kimball, music. Under the new ruling the judges will select the finalists for the June conference. .-' All first and second place winners were presented gold pins, by,' the .general board of the M. I. A. - N JL. . . . . . Payson .f , ; . . .xi '.'.;x Q SALT fcAKE CMax Spedal) -Spanish torVs Beetdifireers b-atffifeJ 23 Dointa v Saturday afternonHt6 -vvfri ; the state , high school track . championship for the second ; consecutive season, D a y i'a x county, high 'scjipcj second, with 21, closely followed by - Uintah, Logan arid- Carbon,' -Provo ' and Ogden tied for the next -posi tion, with pleasant Grove and Pay sort close behind. Many 'other team's ' divided the remaining points.-: v.- : ' ' I Lnccln high, the only nther Utah V county outfit to score, garnered two points, -v ,(;'.' ; ':-; "? xf-'-:-Score In Pour Events. ; ; ; Coach 'Fehton , Reeve's vSpanlsh 1 Forkers , won the meet by, scoring nine points, in trie ,"igh vJhurdles, eight in the low. Hurdles, five in 'the 44Q-yard dash, and one in the mile 1 1' k relay. Lyndon Dudley bagged 'first places . In the low hurdles and 140, as well as running on the thlrdi place;; mile relay; team. Bingham, Spencei and'? ''.Wariifr'or -Spisli Frfrk placed E second, third and fourth In, the high hurdles, Wch was' won by Maxfleld of Jordan, in' :16 4rS secotds,;tleids: the state recy ord. Williams garnered the surprise points that ineant a ' Spanish Fork victory when; after barely qualifying qualify-ing in the ipo-yardjbw hurdles pre? liminaries, he placed third in the finals. The inile relay was.eaptured by Uintah, with East second. ." East, hy the r way; was the outstanding out-standing disappointment, failing to place, among the nine leading, teams of the meet. . ' . ' '' .';"-:";-- Dudley neoUated f the "440 :in :52 4- seconds,' and ": -ttfe'ilbir hurdles in :26 1-5. Provo placed slxt in the meet by winning the 880-yard and medley ; relays,' and by Max Warner's plac- 1 Ing fifth; In the shot put; J1? T"hfs "I event was won by Hart of Pavis, with a heave of 43tt T W Hn ;k V Both relays wera thrilling 4 af-" fairs. ,. In the medley, Bosh'srd, Art X' Vincent, Moyle and -JPaitl Vindeat -.. .chalked. ' 19 .th'o-;yctp.;It;"ae . Paul Vincent's, greiat.lialf-ipile hia X that won this race, for the Bulldog tracksters. Starting the last lap 20 " 1 . . Poppy Funds Help Needy Jones, , Many needy famiileia 'of Provo have bee cared ur thla; winter by the American Legion auxiliary "ic-cording "ic-cording to the annual report of Mrs. Pearl, narr, rehabilitation X and child welfare, chairman for Praro. At; Christmas . time: eight families 3were given large askets of grocer lea and clothing, as .well as toys for the. children Als'ten boxes, were sent to ex-soldiers at the state mental men-tal hospital. . In one r family with six children, clothing -was furnished for the entire family. ,X f1 -v A lull, layette and .nurse were furnished for an expectant mother, during the time" of confinement. EBred .eh? waa !s furnished for two. Weeks s afterwards, until the iContlnued on FaJgt dghtl (Continued on Page Pour) " day -v. NATIONAL XEAOUE First game: Brooklyn ... 301 040 000 8 U 0, 'Philadelphia, 001 001 001- 3 Batteries:- Lugue and. Lopi; .'X ' Elliott, Sheslr. -Wyatt andMc- Curdy. . ' 'frZ-isi.kil- ; Second game: ' ' X 'iXX-XX Brooklyn r-i 016 000 000 1 : PfaUadelpnla , 506 000 OOijrtS? BattiEriesr Ganfyaa;tlyInii4 ach and Piclnich; Benge and 'Davis.' -. .' ' .' 'vi jr'.vf.x,, - St Louis .v 600.210 0104 iT Pittsburgh. rlOO'OOl' OOQitl ?QX Batteries: Johnson- and'Mancuso; Kremer and phiWpa . ! " X:X Cincinnati 200 000 000-- 2 10Z A Boston UtrirOOO 01 00xw jtP Batteries; Lucas -and Sukeforth; .... Selbold andl SponrerH X: 'jXXX Chicago;-. New York" Batteries: Hartnett; Hogan. . . L 112 0OQ 000- 4 J 4 I ; . 001 010 0G&4- H It ? HI : Root, ; Heving. And Hubbell, - Serly: ad AMERICAN A LEAQTJB" r j 'c NEW TORI?. May $. .(CLEWe Chicago 'X:T.l 200 000 007 -9 13 0 ;; BaUeries: Snerid and. Dickeys McKain and Tate. fy&X Boston 't. . . . 010 002 0U- 5 11 -0 Cleveland ;,000 003 001Wt B 0 i -"BatUriesCajsto Hudlin and Berg.. Philaaelpaa-' OOO'OlCSOS. r,6 St. LOUlS X - 101 010 100--- 4 ,12 ' Batteries: Walberg and CocLrt. Cray .end FerreUi", .1 - ,V-' '0'. -I ,1 i - i t |