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Show ;", 7'."; ":":,V - . ? ; P- ; !!.-: . f Call The Herald If you do not receive your II? r: ' ". promptly, call The Herald ctll: , 4D3, before 1 p. m. week day, zrA 10 a. to. Sundays and a copy vUJ be delivered to yoo. '.I UTAH Partially cloudy tonight and Tuesday; cooler fcoutheuKt ,tK : ' night. . ? ,. . Maximum temp. Sunday , , .V. . .8.V'; Minimum temp. Sunday .... .4t V FIFTY-TIHRD YEAR, NO. 233 0 COM PL.KTI3 UNITED ' PRESS TEJ.KUKAFII NEWS SERVICE PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, MONDAY, JUNE 5, 1939 Member Scrlpps Uaua of Newspaper ana NtIA PRICE FIVE CENT? New Motor Speed King Crowned n -! ij)!nj l w 'fr o 7 n nr 1 ' A jm -U I i 7 ' v j ' j . V y. . ;. - : o -V .- . 7 v ' V. i - 1 V i v . v"-- 7 ' ' m : '"' 7-r.'J . -V V;. ... Li.7- -.7. v Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis, waves a ralle Indianapolis racing classic. lie y. the cruemnar mnc x MERRY GO-ROtJND A Daily; Picture of What's Gobg On In National Affairs fly DREW rEAItSON and ROBERT a AIXEN McRynolds Plays Hookey; Ducka Final Court Meeting To Start Vacation; Wall Street Jubilant As SECTS Investment? Banking Probe Is Called Off ; But It's Only Adjourned ; Startling Revelations Reve-lations Expected In Septem-ler. Septem-ler. .:: -:" , WASHINGTON Justice James C. lUdleynolds will not be in his seat today (Monday) When the supreme court rings dowXi the curtain cur-tain on its" 1938-39 term. lib absence will not be cfue to illness. lie is just jumping the gun on his r four-month summer .vacation. While his; v eight colleagues col-leagues wind up. the court's work by handing down a long list' of decisions) McReynolds will be takings tak-ings things easy 600 miles away in the town of Elkton, Ky., his -birthplace, visiting with boyhood frienda and his brother John, a San Francisco physician, ,Tne court originally had fixed its adjournment date for May 29. But under the pressure of an extra ex-tra heavyy docket. Chief Justice Hughes added anotherweek to the terrapin order to clean up unfinished unfin-ished cases. Meanwhile McReynolds had ar-. ranged a reunion in Elkton and refused re-fused to change his plans, notwith-" notwith-" standing the uncompleted calendar, lie sat with the court May 29, but next day packed his bag and started start-ed on his vacation while his colleagues col-leagues remained at their desks. McReynolds will return to Washington afte his Kentucky visit and occupy his bachelor anartment m tne capuai ior a He has informed Intimates ! while he will hot go to Europe this year because of unsettled, condir lions. v. -' ABNEU'S AUTO .V4' sauntering out of the club house of Washington's exclusive Burning Tree Golf - club, U. S. Treasurer William A. Julian spied Abner (Continued ojTpage Eight) Jewish Refugees Back to Germany NEW YORK, June S UJ!V The liner St. Louis, carrying r more than 000 homeless JewlshvrefugeesJjttSbUrgn who were refused permission (tSTrirnnMrr- land In Cuba, is returning to Germany, Ger-many, "becausethere is no further hope of landingher passengers," the. llamburg-American line announced an-nounced here today. . 9'ersToMeet The regular, ' Modern Forty Niners' geology class at 8:30 to- vo high school, instead of in - the . Central school building; as in pre- vious weeks, : according to Secretary" Secre-tary" Z. . Porter. ... A field trip for Sunday will be wanned, ..'". . ' weary hand after tonincihe 50M averaged 115.03 miles an hour during Orem Girl Strawbsrry Festival Quesn Phyllis Gillman, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillman of Orem, was victor in the close race for Pleasant Grove Strawberry queen,, it was announced an-nounced today. . Polling 82,000 . votes, Miss Gillman Gill-man won over a field of six other contestants. She was the only candidate can-didate from Orem. Runnerup with 70,070 votes was Helen Henrichsen, .who was declared de-clared Miss . Pleasant Grove. The two' girls will ride on separate separ-ate (floats in the gigantlfi Straw fcetry dayparade 'Wednesday at 10 a. m. Chief Justice -Suffers Illness WASHINGTON, June 5. (U.R) The supreme court concluded its 1933-39 term . today with Chief Justice Charles Evans , Hughes confined at home with an attack of ulcers. Yith Hughes, 77. ill for the : second time within two months, there was speculation the court .may .have a nevy. chief, justice jus-tice when it .convenes again in Ootober, Court attaches said there was no change in Hughes' condition. He is suffering from an attack of duodenal ulcers. Two months ago he wa3absent from the bench for six weeks with" grippe. pissing Doy Is 1 FoundlUnharnied PANGUTTCH, Utah, June 5 (UPJ Garfield county Sherriff Frank Haycock and a posse of 100 men today found 4-year-old Alvin Cowles unharmed after searching for him all day and all night Sunday. The boy wandered away from his parents yesterday while they were on a iisnmg trip. Baseball Today DIA'UUAIi LKAUUIS st - Louis 010 001 200 4 Boston . . . X 012 030 04x 10 Cooper. Bowman (5) Weiland (7) Dean (8) and Owen. Pcsedel, Sullivan Sul-livan (7) Lanning (7) and Lopez- Cincinnati 000 205 001 81 New York . 000 110 000 2 Waters and Lombard!; Schumacher, Schumach-er, Brown (6) and Dannlng. Chicago . . . , . . . 200 200 030 7 Philadelphia . . . 304(010 OOx 8 French, Root (3) Liddiard (4) and Mancuso; Higbe and Davis. , . . . 001 001 000-r 2 Brooklyn ...... 103 100 100 6 Seweil, . Brown . (4 ) and Berres Tamulis and Phelps. v -. AMKRICAN Philadelphia. . . . 000 100 Chicago . .. 013 062 Joyce and Hayes; Knott Tresh. . and New York . . . . 00O 000 0 . - Detroit 000 200 9' . Pearson and - Dickey; Bridges and York. ' ' ; Boston . w . . i. . . . . 010, 000 l'"- Cleveland ....... 050 000 0 Ostermueller, Weaver . ( 2 ) v Wilson (2) and Tytlak. Desoutels, Allen " and J Jamcd Day 1IRU KILLED TW GAMYON AUTO CRASH Car OverturnsJn Emigration Emigra-tion Caynpri As Driver Loses Control : ' SALT LAKE CITY June 5 (UP.) Barbara Jean Swin burne, 24, of this city, was killed Sunday when thrown from the automobile in which she was riding when it left the road and . overturned in Emigration canyon. : . Philip C. Hlaring, 23, driver of the car, said the crash occurred v.iien he lost control of his machine when applying brakes to avoid striking another auto ahead of him. .kiaring suffered minor scratches, bruises and shockr The death4 raised to 47 Utah's 1939 automobile fatality tolh- FEDERAL TAX REVISION URGED WASHINGTON, June 5 (11E Undersecretary of Treasury John W. Hahes today urged the house ways and means committee to revise the federal tax system to providr' incentives to privateen-terpTisiHt??,,: privateen-terpTisiHt??,,: .. ' 'j wijwrt-tw MISSING PARTY ARRIVE SAFELY ' VATAVIA, Netherlands East Insides, June 5 U.R)-Richard Ar-chold, Ar-chold, American Standard Oil heir, and five companions arrived today in the flying boat Guba as a search was being organized for them, after they had lost their bearings oh a 1,350 mile flight, from JPort Hedland, Western Australia, to Cocos Island in the Indian Oceans 4 REPEATsllOLE-IN-ONE ON ANNIVERSARY BETHANY, Mo., June 5 OLE) Sheriff H. L. McCollum scored a hole in one on a 146-yard hole last June 5. Today, just a year later, he repeated the performance perform-ance on a 143 yard hole. "I just think I'll lay off next June 5," he said. tThis thing can't go on forever." , COTTON SUBSIDY PLAN SCHEDULED WASHINGTON, June 5 IUJ The administration .today shelved, temporarily at legist, its plans for a cotton export subsidy this sum mer, v No. definite plan has been formulated form-ulated JTor a subsidy at any later Lime, but officials said a delay vould be necessary in any event for "practical and political rea sons." . SCIENTISTS LOOK FOR PINK RATTLESNAKES SALT; LAKE CITY, June 5 ttJJb Rattlesnakes pink ones will be sought by Charles B. Hunt of Washington, D. C, when he padks into the wild canyon country, of southeastern, Utah this week. Hunt, associate - geologist of the U. S. Geological survey, ' said the pink ratlers are rare. They were first spotted in the summer of 1937 in a tributary canyon to the Colorado, he said. Store Pen Ygip On 5:39 Closing Local store executives decided unanimously today to stick td.the 5:30 p. m-. closing time for weekdays, week-days, with 6 oclock closing for Saturdays.1; The present opening time of .9 a, " m. will also . remain unchanged. ... :OnIy, exceptions to the Mother-wise Mother-wise unanimous! agreement are the five-and-ten cent stores; whose management have steadfastly . re fuse dto fall In line with the, 5:30 cloi-.ing maintained by the . oxther stores. Frank J. Earl,, president of the chamber of , commerce, was in charge of the meeting which was attended by representatives from j practically every store.-',;. . ae 11 1 1 1 Flashes By tfNITED PRESS , Graduates Admonished To! Cherish Testimony - In ! Baccalaureate Talk Apostle Charles A. Callis Sounds Fervent Plea To Members of-B. Y. U. Graduating : Class To Remember Teachings ; , -".Graduates, I plead with you, to cherish the testimony that Jesus CHrist is the Son of God, your Redeemer and Saviour. Sa-viour. I; beseech you to keep as a. treasure the conviction that Joseph. Smith is a prophet of. God' and the gospel a means to! individual salvationi Go forth, loyal to your heavenly heaven-ly father, true, to this great institution of learning, true to the nation and the flag-". ( ;? -r Such was the parting injunction, delivered to more than - a ,-v;.. ' 0400 B. " Y. U. graduates by Elder S. L. pichards To I Spoak at Alumni 1 Danquet Tuesday .. Stephen L. Richards, member of the L. DS. Council of the Twelve, and of the Brigham Young university univer-sity board of trustees, will be the main speaker at the annual banquet ban-quet of the B. Y. U. alumni association asso-ciation to be held in the Heber J. Grant library Tuesday at" 6:30 p m. states Cornelius R. Peterson, general .alumni secretary. Members of the board of trus tees who attend will be introduced by President-F.' S. Harris. Lynn S. Richards of Salt Lake. City1, member of the board of directors, will make the . presentation "of, hon? prary life membership in the association asso-ciation to a number of distinguished distinguish-ed jruests. .'' Musical Numbers gram will be played by the faculty string trio, composed of vProfessors LeRoy Robertson, Gustav Buggert and Elmer Nelson., Miss Mary McGregor Mc-Gregor will sing "The Wren," with flute , obllgato by Juna Christiansen Christian-sen of IProvo. The art quartet Blaine j Johnson Spanish ;Fork; William Purdy, Oakley, Wyo.; Ladd Cropper, Delta, and E., Sand-gren, Sand-gren, Provo will sing two' numbers, num-bers, accompanied by Miss Lpa Matthews of Pocatello, Idaho., : J. Clifton Moffitt; president .'of the alumni association, is, in charge of the lpanquetMrs. Orea B. Tanner, Tan-ner, member, of the board of directors, direc-tors, ist co-chairman 6t the event. Mrs! Fora.D. Fisher is In charge .of decorations, and Dr. Gerrit de Jong is! arranging for ths music. Earlier events of the day will (Continued On Page Two) tikge Concrete Pipe for Provo 's Water System Manufactured Here , It'll take a couple of block-ahd-tackles, a derrick and: a. corps' of men td lay Provo City's 36-inch culinary water aqueduct in the mouth of Provo canyon; judging hy the size of-the reinforced concrete pipe here. engths being constructed Each, eight-foot length 1 has a, concrete thickness of four, inches, is reinforced ' by two heavy, steel frames, and weighs two tons (4000 pounds). City Furnishes Materials ; Thej pipe is being constructed at che Utah Concrete Pipe company plant, I Provo city furnishing the materials, WPA the labor, and the concrete company supplying theV machhiery and supervision under a contract with the city." The 36-Inch aqueduct will' replace re-place about three miles of 24-inch woods tave pipe running from Gillespie's Gil-lespie's dugway to a point near the waterworks chlorinating house in the canyon, r According to Clark Newell. waterworks superintendent, superintend-ent, 1 thelwoodsta ve, which : is encased en-cased In cement; Is rapidly' deter- iorating. . - - - The project will cost approximately approxi-mately $300,000, states Commissioner. Commis-sioner. Jesse Haws, and will , employ em-ploy many men. An ideal winter V project, installation of the aque ' duct will likely start late this fall,, according to Mr. Haws. . ' . 'The waterworks main line has been extended during the past few-years few-years to within a mile : of the South1:Fork springs. When the extension is mTrmlptrt. Prnvn r.itv'a culinary water supply will be in- creased sufficient tn nrovide for a city much greater than the pres- ent population, the commissioner to one or two steei reiniorcemeni irames wmw go uuu cacn cignt-declares. cignt-declares. . ... foot .length. . . X. Charles A. - Callis of the 'Council (it t'hei'Twelve'at' the conclusion1 of the bacclaureate " services In the Provo'tabernacle,?- Sunday 'night. Capacity Audience - -r "i - .The formal services, Impressive with the" color " and pomp : of university uni-versity commencement time, drew a- capacity audience. The gradu- t ates in' caps and gowns, occupied the center; section of the ; taber nacle, and the Temainder:' of ' the auditorium' seats upstairs and downstairs were : taken long before be-fore the academic procession, headed head-ed l)y President . Franklin S. Harris Har-ris and Elder Callis, arrived. The march followed the traditional route f rpm . the Education building on - the lower campus, south along University avenue to the tabernacle. taber-nacle. , . , Preceding. the, services, the university uni-versity , concert ' band played an hour's concert ' on . the v tabernacle "grounds, Sunder the direction of Prof. Robert Sauer . formal Service- - - " The services; formal and brief In keeping- with university tradi- lis. President Thomas N.' Taylor offered the invocation, and the (Continued on 'Page Two) UTAIIN DIES ON FISHING TRIP HYRUM, Utah, June 5 OIE) John Eric Larson- 74, of Ogden, died Sunday when stricken by a heart- attack while fishing ' in Blacksmith Fork canyon Larson was a retired jeweler and watchmaker. His two sons were with him when he was stricken. strick-en. . '. . Commissioner Jesse Haws and " Waterworks Superintendent Clark Newell , inspect the 36-inch concrete pipe being constructed for a canyon waterworks main line AD' BABY REVIVED BY RESUSCITATOR Child, Strangled At Birth, Is Brought Back To Life Therje was: rejoicing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Madseri, . 651 . West . Center street; today, for their infant daughter! was alive and in splendid condition after being revived v f r.o m liielessness throXigh'a modern miracle. " v Strangled through an abnbrmal condition preceding birth, which occurred at 1:15 p. m Sunday, the baby was revived by the oxygen f esuscitato'r kept at . the fire, department de-partment headquarters, after usual methods of resuscitation had failed, according to Dr. R. -Gam Clark, attending physician. . , ' Send For Equipment Seeing; the baby, apparently dead, the nurse, . Sybil Loveless, suggested . calling the fire department. depart-ment. Dr. Clark concurred and within three minutes Scott Thompson, Thomp-son, acting fire chief, and Glen Clark arrived at the Madsen home. The firemen applied the automatic auto-matic resuscitator mouthpiece to the baby's mouth and nose. Oxygen Oxy-gen was forced into the lungs, and within a few minutes -the child bad been -revived, v Dr. ' Clark - said the ."miracle baby! would ' not 4 have lived had the resuscitator not r been: avaU-able,' avaU-able,' and praised the, fire department depart-ment for its speedy and efficient response to. thet call. .'-, Mr.- Madseiv'O ver joy ei; reported today both mother and Infant are doing splendidly. "From the bottom bot-tom of, our .hearts we wish to express ex-press .our appreciation to the fire department, .. Dr. Clark. and the nurse for helping to save our baby. "We feel more people should be aware of :this " splendid ; service offered of-fered by our city, and the fire .de5 partment's wonderful- equipment and ability to operate it should be widely publicized. ' , . r, The Madsens have two boys, Jack, 12; and Gary, : 4. They . had desired very much - to have " a daughter. Mr.s- Madsen said.' " The city fire :.' department - purchased pur-chased the oxygen rSsusdltator in 1936, which" since 'that time has aved three lives, one a gas victim and one a drowning baby, in addi tion to the Madsen Infant. Y 1- i r ? : i i i project, the Commissioner pointing 'DE Heads ; Church ! '" 1 ,1 3 ; J I I! f r, ...... i ' - ' ' i : GEORGE SHAW COOK t : Incoming President of The First .Church .of . Christ, Scientist, " in Boston, Massachusetts. Glirisiian Science Gonvention Hames Cook as President BOSTON, June 5 OLE) - George Shaw Cook of Brookline was elected elect-ed president of the Mother church, the First ,- Church of Christ, Scientist, Sci-entist, at its annual meeting today. to-day. " The election took place at the annual meeting as thousands of Chrsitian. Scientists: challenged a troubled World to change its perspective per-spective from "a mate rial to a spiritual spir-itual .basis in: its search for release from preLsing economic and politir cal problems. ."-.'' . ." Through an entire afternoon's TCrttird'of ;'ad Jresses "-and'- reports from the : field, the power of the Christ, Truth, to lift Individuals above the ills Of human sense was acknowledged and this same spiritual spir-itual power 'was recommended for the healing of . the nations and the establishment of . "a- permanent world peace. : ; k Looking beneath the surface rip ples of troubled international rela tionships apparent In the.world.to-day,? the.world.to-day,? The 'Christian Science Board of Directors saw the deep-rjinning currents f . of spiritual progress 'keeping- alive the vital enli7atnn of spiritual truth which Christian Scientists must always ! nurture, Whether, their work be .along the specific line of healing or in the important, channels connected with home, church, business, and ; gov-ernment." gov-ernment." Y- ? - Various reports heard durlns: the afternoon cited specific instances of spiritual enlightenment actively at work among the nations today. Mr. Cook is a native of Iowa, moving to Chicago at an early age where hS received his public school education.' Entering the commercial commer-cial world-he .became a partner in a firm dealing in ? Investment se-curitiesl se-curitiesl He became interested vn Christian Science in 1895. w in class taught by Edward A. Kimball, Kim-ball, S. D served ai First Header, Head-er, of : Fifth Church of Christ, Scientist, Sci-entist, Chicago, and served suc-cesslvelv suc-cesslvelv thereafter aa. Committee on PublicaUon for Illinois, member of the Boa;il of Lectureship, First Reader of The Mother. Church and Associate Editor of The Christian Science.-. Journal, , 'SenUneI, 7 and Herald, Which position he now holds., Pedestrians Must Watcli Lights,. Too j. Henry East; chief of police, Mon-. Mon-. day issued a warning .-. to pedestrians-crossing streets in the face of -a red light, ' ' "It's as Important for pedestrians pedes-trians to obrerve the semaphores as motorists' said the chief. "For persons on foot to observe the lights not only aids' traffic;, but adds to highway safety. ; Tliis Day , . . ' BORN" Boy, to Voyle and Helen Rae Hansen .Barbar, " Sunday; Crane maternity. . ' ." Boy, to Vern and Lillie M. Evans . Johnosn, Saturday, Crane maternity- . v. 5 LICENSED TO MARRY Raymond Evans Duke, 22, Provo and Utahna Pace, -19, Spanish Fork . ' ' " . Owen Frank WoLsey, 21, Cedar City, are Ardella Muriel Anderson, 18, Provo. . - Percy Victor Bate, 24, McGill, Nev., and Mary Cathreen Larson, 21( Provo. .. RSEY CITY HELD ltMUS Five v Opinions Written In 5 to 2 Ruling Of . The Court By RUSSELL TURNER United Press Staff Correspondent " WASHINGTON. June 5 (U.R) The supreme court today to-day upheld an injunction re-straining'Mayor re-straining'Mayor Frank Hague and other Jersey City officials from interfering - with civil liberties guaranteed under the constitution. . It held that Jersey City ordinances, ordin-ances, prohibiting distribution of handbills and leaflets, " and regulating regu-lating the. manner in which public meetings may, be held, are wholly imconsUtutibnal. . , . ; The decision one, of several major, ma-jor, verdicts rendered at the court's final session" of this term, found It divided to an almost uneprece-dented uneprece-dented degrees Five separate op in-ions in-ions were, required to express the: differing views of the seven jiis- tices who participated in the case. : The vote to . uphold the injunction ; against Hague was 5 to 2. OUiCr Actions . Other Important actions: " , The constitutionality of federal: milk marketing agreements was upheld in two-cases, which found the court divided 5-4 and 6-3. : ..The -court " held, the prtoposed-child, prtoposed-child, labor amendment to the con- .stltution is still legally open to ratification : by the : states. That ruling was made in a 7-2 decision which brought four separate opinions opin-ions by the justices." Ths; ' principal ; o"pInioii""ih' th a Hague case was written by Justice Owen J. Roberts. . - The decision upheld in whole ths lower; - court V injunction against Hae-ue. issued bv Federal Jurif. William Clark, but modified in certain respects the broader decree- of the: third circuit court cf appeals.'' ... ,v . - . t The' court held: ; -a 1. That the: Jersey City ordinance ordin-ance prohibiting, distribution of -(Continued on Page Two 32 KILLED IN L1EXICAI! FIRE OIE At least zi persons are dead. today after a stampede in panic from a fire ; which started at a motion picture show. The flames, reportedly starting from a cigaret thrown into the cabin of the movie operator by an angry spectator destroyed more than 200 houses in this boom town. Several persons. were missing, and,, officials : beUeved the death toll would mount. : I: The movie, held . la a wooden shack at a sugar mill, was interrupted inter-rupted frequently by a broke a reel. The spectators booed and shouted. -.Then, police said, a man flipped a cigaret into the operator'3 cabin. ;- ; .:: - . . The spectators 'charged " for th e door. I Many were knocked down, and -trampled. .Men and women, screamed and fought for the exit. Some, Si reaching safety, sought refuge on a gasoline truck. A flying fly-ing spark ignited the gasoline, and these were killed. AUNTHET DY ItOBERT QUILLEN "Pa'd give away all he makes if I'd let him, but he don't get no credit for it-Folks it-Folks are impressed when a stingy man gives anything, but Pa gives so much they figure he's so rich it don't hurst or else he's simple." il ORDINANCES |