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Show V" . . ' '" .' Weather Forecast -UTAH Generally .... fair north; unsettled un-settled south portion tonight and Thursday; warmer northwest portion por-tion .tonight. , t JVIaxlmum temp Tuesday .-. 81 Minimum temp Tuesday 43 Service If you do not receive your copy of The Herald by 6 p. m., phone 495 and a copy will be sent you. ' UTAH COfaNTY' DAILY PAPER: "PRINTS THE NWsft CARRIES THE ADVERTISING: HAS TDECIRCULATION FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 21 PROVO, UTAH COIJNTY, UTAH, .WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1933 PRICE FIVE CENTS ' .... . i n i iii (i i" ii 'tt i i il) ii m 'iti'j; " 1 1 -ii.. .... By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 8. AULEN WASHINGTON The second sec-ond South Pole flight of Admiral Ad-miral Richard Evelyn Byrd has caused smiles in strictly official circles. Those who smile remember the reports Admiral Byrd promised to send them on his Jaat night to the South Pole. That was about three years ago. At the time, Admiral Byrd claimed to have sighted virgin land in the Antarctic. He promptly named the new era 'Marie Byrd land"- after his wife and claimed. -it .for the United States. . T Immediately thereafter followed a debate regarding British and American sovereignty over South Pole areas. The British addressed a note to the state department reminding re-minding it that the Antarctic belonged be-longed to Britain. Senator Tydings of Maryland Introduced a resolution resolu-tion in the senate- directing the president to claim all areas discovered discov-ered by Admiral Byrd. .The state department announced .that it would examine into the mat-of mat-of "South Pole sovereignty as oon as it received a report from Admiral Byrd regarding the exact position of the land he had discovered. dis-covered. The navy department also announced that it would await with eagerness the official report of Admiral Byrd's discoveries. . Three years passed. Nothing happened. hap-pened. The eport of Admiral Byrd regarding re-garding his South Pole discoveries has not yet arrived. , TOO MUCirSPOTLIGHT Good old, Claude. Swanson, wal-rus-moustached , secretary of the navy, last week was dealt the cruel-est cruel-est blow of all. Claude '-Auigrustto-rembarked on i-theiU. S. 8,.-Indianapolis in high ' spirits. Big things were happening fri Havana and he was headed there. He had been featured ' in all the papers as Commander of the Armada Ar-mada converging upon Cuban waters. He was to do, big things. Nothing could be mofe welcome to Claude's love of the limelight. But suddenly there came a radio message from the White House. It reached the Secretary of the Navy a few hours before he was going to land in Havana. It ordered him not to go ashore in the Cuban capital. He was to remain aboard his ship a virtual prisoner. Reason: The bad effect upon the Latin American public. Swanson's trip made it look as if the United States was sending the highest officer of-ficer of the Navy to command an attack on Cuba. For once Claude : Augustus had gotten too much publicity. r I PRESIDENT GREEN There will he ,bo: fight on the presidency of the A. F. of L. at its annual convention next, month. The warning progressive and conservative con-servative factions within the central cen-tral labor organisation have now come to an agreement. For a time certain elements were insistent that a contest be waged oft-the presidency presi-dency of the federation. They might have had their way if they could have gotten a candidate. candi-date. But neither.. John L. Lewis, president of the United Miners, nor Major George Berry, president of the Printers and Pressmen the onlv two men In the federation who L-ould rally sufficient -strength to make a race would., do- so. Both are content, for the time being, to remain as heads of their own powerful unions and the real powers in the inner councils of the A. F. of I With ttheir declination, the presidential . question passed from the picture. Everything is now set to re-elect chunky, earnest Bill Green, as president for a ninth consecutive term. . . But while the presidency will not cause a fiaht. the young liberals vare going ahead With their plans (CONTINUED ON PAGE 12) SCHOOL REUNION A reunion of the former students D. H. Chrlstensen will be held at Cobblemore, Fifth East and South Temple street, Salt Lake City, Saturday Sat-urday at 1 p. m. , It Is announced that -the dinner will be 60 cents per plate. B. Yt V. ON PAGE 7 If you-are interested in attending at-tending college, or have a son, daughter, brother or sister who should attend this year, turn to f the first page of the second 1 uwHnn aI iu9V'a f fnll urhtah ... a . i j . Pis devoted to announcements j Dertainlne' toth openlne- of the lingham young university. CAMP NEEDED TO tlORlRttTE CANYON WORK Flood Control Barriers Requires Retention of C. C. . Camp Utah county must show the importance of the work to be done by the state C. C. C. camp in Hobble Creek and the adequacy of quarters for the men if it is to keep a camp going here this winter, Mark Anderson, civilian director di-rector of the camp, told members of the chamber of commerce flood-control flood-control committee In? a meeting; today. to-day. Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, chairman of the committee, and Clayton Jem kins, secretary, will prepare a statement about the work and what being done for quartering the men, to be sent to General Whit worth at Fort Douglas. Tanner Explains Plan At the meeting today, Dr. Tanner explained the importance of the work accomplished by the C C. C. camp in erecting barriers and flood control work after the dams canyons east of Provo. The work is getting a good start, he stated, and it is important that It be continued. con-tinued. The men should remain and complete this, he said. Preston G. Peterson of the state road commission, said that Governor Gov-ernor Henry H. Blood had agreed to recommend legislation to provide pro-vide for the continuance of the flodo control work after the dams and barriers are built. Mr. Ander son reported 'that ia4brjee .jmaJor A canyons ease or nere aams ana live barriers should becompleted. .Others present at the meeting Were. .William Witney and Mayor J. L. Whiting of Sprlhgvllle; Swen O. Nielson, Charles DeMoisy, Jr., H. B. Makln and Mayor J. N. El-lertson El-lertson of the committee, and a delegation from Springville, comprised com-prised of Seymour Mendenhgil, Ross Bradford and Emit Ostlund.' Birk Planning Convention Of Peace Officers .Education in methods of combating com-bating crime will be the main feature fea-ture of the 1933 "Anti-Crime Conference" Con-ference" which will be 'neld in the Salt Lake Elks club on Thursday October 5, It is announced by Police Chief Otto Birk of Provo, president of the Utah Peace Officers Of-ficers association. Cchief Birk. who will open the general asserniiily--at 9 o'clock on the morning of the assembly, declares de-clares that the 1933 convention will get away from the old system of all general sessions and hold departmental de-partmental divisions . where the problems relating to each section will be threshed out and t'ne conclusions con-clusions reported later to the general gen-eral assembly. Sectional Meetings-After Meetings-After the morning general assembly, as-sembly, from 9 o'clock to 10 o'clock sectional meetings will 'he held from then until noon, with the following chairmen: traffic control and public safety, R. W. Groo, superintendent sup-erintendent state hignway control Salt Lake; juvenile offender, Joseph E. Nelson of Spanish Fork, former judge of Fourth district juvenile ' court; modern science in crime solution, W. L. Payne, Salt Lake police chief sheriff's committee com-mittee . A. M. Hammon. Ogden sheriff prosecuting attorneys, H, E. Wallace auto thefts, S. S. Chrlstensen, Chrls-tensen, National Auto Theft bureau; ladies' auxiliary, Mrs R. H. Wooton. , A special speaker will be obtain-(Continuetd obtain-(Continuetd on Page Three) TODAY A. F. Ahlander, founder of the Ablander Manufacturing company, Is receiving congratulations today on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. an-niversary. Mr. Ahlander is still as active as ever and puts in his dally shift in spite of his 77 years. The Herald joins in:wlshlng Mr. Ahlander Ahland-er many happy returns of the day and many, many more birthdayc to coma. v BIRTHDAYS Byrd Hopes to Find New Antarctic Lands for U. S. ll . 1 ROUTE " r- t fSff&r""HELf V pole A) 41 A0 JL ANTARCT1C CONTINENT f i I rH f i T i iiiwmi mmem wwjwtmjf Imiui mill fcnnlr )7 mi "ii.wTuuii iff a f J I LMHM.M II "T-rrtTTTtlllllf -sSP&95VA. JLn.l.M'"M"J rl.lWigw,fi.. w.wv9erGMWlJV I'lllll Admiral Richarc) hi Byrd above, hopes to discover and claim for the United State? vast areas of unexplored un-explored land lying between South America and the South Pol- on a second expedition lie will lead to the Antarctic this fall The approximate location ol land Byrd hopes to find and the route ot his 192! expedition are shown on the map One of the expedition's two vessels will be the old U. S. coast guard cutter Bear, pictured here, famous for its rescue work in Arctic waters. : -s S. L. KIDNAPERS GET WRONG BOY SALT LAKES: CITY, Sept. 13 (UP) Mrs. Jay. McNulty, mother of Kenneth Rogers, . 13, reported to the police today, that the boy was abducted from his bedroom during the night. He was. released a block away when the two men who kidnaped kid-naped the tooy learned they had the wrong child. The would-be kidnapers entered thO bedroom through a window, and took the boy away, threatening to shoot, if he made an outcry. A tfock away, one of the men struck a match and said, "Aw, hell, we got the wrong kid." The boy, cold and frightened, clad only in his underwear returned' return-ed' home. No trace has been found of the kidnapers. PROVO CLINIC CLOSES DOORS Provo city's free clinic, which has dealt out nearly $17,000 worth of medical and dental treatments to needy children during the past six monthsT failed to open today. Lack of funds is the reason; for the closing of the clinic, the R. F. C. having withdrawn aid. City commissioners were asked to appeal to the state R. F. C. by Mrs. Caroline Ralle,- nurse In charge for aid to keep ..the clinic going. The state department will issue R. F. C. checks henceforth, according to W. Lester - Mangum, county manager, and thus -they will have to authorize the clinic before further help Is forthcoming.; The Provo city schools and the Relief society have been aiding financially in the upkeep of the clinic, in which Provo doctors and dentists have likewise contributed. JUNIOR HIGH IV, Farrer junior high school will open next Monday morning with 'registration hours set at JJ a. m., 11 a. m. and 2 p. m, according to Prlnicpal J. W. Thorton. All seventh grade students will register starting at 9, -i the eight grade students will begin -registration at 11 and the ninth grade students will start their registration' registra-tion' at 2. An assembly for. each grade will be held at the beginning of their registration period at the times named. f .' All ninth grade students who haven't selected a course of study and filed-it with the principal are asked to .do this Saturday afternoon after-noon beginning at .l:30.i ' Every student Is asked to register, regis-ter, whether they will start school right at beginning or not. OPENS FfiONDAY Sowiette Park Dedication Is Set Thursday Pioneers of Provo Guests of Honor At Banquet and Park Program. The memory of a Ute Indian In-dian chief who befriended the little band of pioneers who settled Provo more than 80 years ago, will be honored Thursday afternoon when the North park will be christened and dedicated as Sowiette park. The project is sponsored by the J Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, who have taken the lead in a movement to preserve the memory of their pioneer fathers as it is reflected in the many landmarks in this region. Historic Site The exercises will be held at 2:30 at the park which served as the home of the settlers during the winter of 1849-50, when a heavy snowfall forced the evacuation of Fort Utah, their original home, built on the south side of the Provo Pro-vo river, near the lower bridge. . The dedicatory address will be given by Mayor Jesse N. Ellertson and remarks will be made by President Presi-dent T. N. Taylor and visiting officers of the D. U. P. Mrs. Mary Dahlquist, president of the . Utah county organisation of the Daughters Daugh-ters of the Utah . Pioneers will be in charge of the program. Detailed Program The invocation will be offered by (Continued on Page Four) Provo Merchants To Work On Code Vernard Anderson, chairman of the Provo chamber of commerce retail merchants committee, will head a delegation of Provo merchants mer-chants which will meet at the Salt Lake chamber of commerce Thursday Thurs-day noon to adopt or revise the present retail merchants' code. Articles of incorporation, of the Utah State Retailers' association were filed Tuesday with Alex Hed-quist Hed-quist of Provo, vice president and Ralph Hayward and Lester. Taylor of Provo, as directors, with other representatives from the ?whole state. W. L Walker, manager of the Z. C. M. I., is president. , ATTEND BED CROSS MEET Rev. N. C. Wallin, Mrs. M. A. Daugherty, Mrs. J William Knight, Mrs. William Minger, Mfs. W-Monroe W-Monroe Paxman and Miss . Elizabeth Eliza-beth Souter went to Salt Lake City today to attend the state and district dis-trict conference ofthe -American Red Cross. A luncheon and meetings were held at the Hotel Utah. x; r- CODE DISPUTES BRING STRIKES (Copyright, 1933, by United Press) NEW YORK. Sept. 13 (U.R) Approximately Ap-proximately 100,000 American workers work-ers were on strike today in widely separated industrial centers. While the national recovery administration administra-tion worked toward peace, mediation media-tion boards struggled with warring capital and labor factions on many fronts ' - New York contributed 45,000 of the total. The New Jersey silk dyeing centers were tied up in a general strike and lock-out affecting affect-ing 25.CXJ0 workers. In the Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania coal mining districts, 6,000 miners were striking in protest against long delays in formulating an NRA code regulating the soft coal industry. In Philadelphia, 1,200 were out in a group of small strikes and 1,000 restaurant workers threatened threaten-ed to strike at noon today. In St. Louis, 1,000 garment workers were out and 8,000 Chicago needle trades works still were on strike . In California 3,500 raisin workers continued their strike, and coal miners in Gallup, N. M. maintained their front. Factory strikes in western Pennsylvania added 1,400 strikers to the total, and 800 silk workers were out in Connecticut. In Brockton, Mass., 5,500 shoe workers were on strike. AH . the strikers were . either in protest against failure of employ-era employ-era to speedily put themselves under un-der NRA codes, ot over disputes in the administration of codes. Pheasant Hunting f To Be Discussed At Meeting Here All sportsmen of Provo are urged to attend the meeting to be 'neld in the city and county building Monday night for the purpose of drawing a recommendation to the tetate fish and game commissioners in regard to the length of the pheasant season and the number of birds to constitute the limit. Ram Sale Prices j! Revival Of SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 13 (U.R) Officials of the Union stockyards here today predicted a speedy revival re-vival of the wool and sheep industry in-dustry after 'surveying results from the first day of bidding at the 1933 ram sale, now in progress here. Buyers from 11 .western states and Canada were in attendance and judging, from spirited bidding, brought - with then well-filled pocRetbooks. At the close of the first day sales totaled $12,353.50, with prices near TCAPUCDQ TO 5. .. mm Important Talks Slated For Teachers Institute; Opens Friday "Education as a way of life directed toward a preferred social order," is the theme of the Provo district teachers' institute, which will be held in the Central school beginning begin-ning it 9:30 Friday morning. The general session is to be held Friday morning until noon, with several important talks to be given. Superintendent H. A. Dixon will discuss: "The School, Its Organization Organiza-tion and Its Spirit in the Present Social Crisis" following the address of welcome to be delivered by O. A, Spear, board member. Miss Hazel Brockbank, state primary pri-mary supervisor will give a talk on "The Teacher and the New Responsibility" Re-sponsibility" and the "Task of the Parent Teachers Organization" is to be the subject o a talk by S. W. Williams, president of the Provo P. T. A. State Men Coming Burton K. Farnsworth, state director di-rector of secondary education will tell the differences between good and jpor teaching and I. A. Noall, state supervisor of vocational education, edu-cation, will speak on "Recent Trends in Vocational Education." The Provo teachers' string quartetJohn quar-tetJohn Ornanson, G. E. Childs, Helen De Graff and Alfred Swen-son Swen-son the Provo high girls' quartet Vera Smoot, Velda Murdock, Mary Mortenson and Alda Thur-good Thur-good will give musical numbers and Ernest Paxman will direct the N. E. A. song, "Stand By the Schools." Departmental Sessions The afternoon session will be devoted de-voted to departmental discussions with seme entertainment, to run hfrom 1:30 until 4 o'clock. The first part of the afternoon there will be two general departmental sections. In the department for secondary teachers Burton K. Farnsworth will talk on the "General Problems of Secondary Education," and Principal J. C. Moffitt of the Provo high school, will discuss "Student Guidance In the Reorganization of Society." Musical numbers will be given in this session by Thornton, Gould, Connell and company. Miss Brockbank will be in charge of the section for teachers of grades 1 and 2. Departmental meetings begin at 2:15 with subjects as follows: Principal Prin-cipal J. W. Thornton of the Farrer school will be in charge of the section for social science teachers and teachers of grades 3 to 6 in which Mary J. Ollorton and S. H. Jones will give reports. W. Frank Johnson is slated to take charge of the mathematics section and William Connell is to lead the discussion in the English department. Other sections and the discussion j leaders, follow: Elementary school I music. Principal H. R. Staheli; secondary sec-ondary school music, Ernest Pax-man; Pax-man; art in secondary schools, Georgianna Johnson; women's physical phy-sical education, Melva Boyle; men's physical education, Glen Simmons; visual education, Principal J. F. iMower; applied arts and home-making, home-making, -L-A. Noall; typing, Ethel Spencer. The organization meeting of the Provo teachers will be held in the Central school auditorium at 3 o'clock with L. W. Mitchell " in charge. Superintendent Dixon has invited invit-ed parent-teacher officers, custodians, custod-ians, clerks, board members and officers of civic, literary and service serv-ice clubs to atten dthe institute. Judge George S. Ballif of the Fourth district juvenile court has alf.o been invited to attend. Indicate Wool Industry ly trebling those of last year. The average . price for stud rams was $114, with one ram selling for $425. The average price per head of pens of Ramboulllets was $35, compared compar-ed with $18.83 last year. Range rams averaged $28 a head compared com-pared with $13.35 last year. John K. Madsen, the seller of the topr price ram, "Mr. Utah" was the purchaser of the next highest sle when he gave $400 foe a ram entered en-tered by the Montana State college1. Other prices for individual rams) ranged from $20 to $200. ilAL , i v; (- HERE COHFAB 5 18th Amendment SCORE CARD For Repeal 29 States WET For Retention 0 States DRY VOTE 1 Michigan 2 Wisconsin Rhode Island ! Wyoming 5 New Jersey 6 New York 7 Delaware 8 Nevada Illinois 10 Indiana 11 Massachusetts 12' Connecticut 13 N. Hampshire 14 Iowa D WET 15 West Virginia Id California 17 Arkansas 18 Alabama 19 Tennessee 2U Oregon 21 Arizona 22 Missouri 23 Texas 24 Washington 25 Vermont 26 Maine 27 Colorado 28 Maryland 29 Minnesota STATES YET TO VOTE THIS YEAR Sept. 19 Idaho, New Mexico. Oct. 3 Virginia. Oct. 10 Florida. Nov. 7 O h i o, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, South Carolina, Utah and Kentucky. States unlisted will not vote this year. WETS NEED BUT SEVEN STATES BY THE UNITED PRESS The approval of only seven more states was needed today to remove the 18th amendment from the constitution. Substantial returns from Colorado and Minnesota which with Maryland voted yesterday good majorities for repeal. Maryland Mary-land was wet by an overwhelming majority. They were the 27th and 29th states to join the unbroken wet parade With more than three-fourths of the state's precincts counted, repeal re-peal led in Colorado by more tlian two to one. With more than half of the precincts counted in Minnesota, Minne-sota, the repealists were maintaining maintain-ing the same lead. In Maryland the repeal victory was expected to approach ap-proach the proportions of 5Vj to 1. Yesterday's landslide for repeal following close on a wet victory in the prohibition pioneer state of Maine Monday, placed repeal wit'n-in wit'n-in reaching distance of actuality. Ten states vote between now and Nov. 7. Wets are confident of winning win-ning all but need to win only seven for victory. New Mexico and Idaho vote next Tuesday. Virginia votes Oct. 3, Florida Oct. 10, and Ohio, Pennsylvania, Pen-nsylvania, North and South Carolina, Carol-ina, Utah and Kentucky, Nov. 7. The last repeal convention will be held Dec. 6 and if the wets are Victorious, the 18th amendment will die on that day. THOMPSON IS LABOR LEADER OGDEN, Sept. 13 M. I. Thompson Thomp-son of Salt Lake City was elected president of the Utah State Federation Feder-ation of Labor for his fifth term at the Tuesday afternoon session of t'he annual convention at the Hotel Ben Lomond, here. H. G. Crose of the Motion Picture Operator's union Salt Iake, was named secretary. The meeting place of next year's convention was left to the executive execu-tive committee, Mr. Thompson was opposed toy George A. Yager for two years secretary of the federation. The vote was: Thompson, 29, Yager, 27. Mr. Yager, as soon as the se-sult se-sult was announced, expressed the desire that all members of the labor lab-or movement in Utah should work tor the laboring man, cast aside all diferences and become truly united. The Utah Labor News was endorsed as the official organ after a long fight. Mayor Marcus to Get Relief Loan Determined to go to Washington if necessary to obtain $3,000,000 In federal funds for. public works and unemployment relief this winter, Mayor Louis Marcus of Salt Lake City, left Tuesday for Chicago to attend the conference of United States Mayors. September 19 to 22. He expects to be away two to three ? weeks. - SAFETY MEET TO BE HELD ON SAME DAY Parade To Feature Provo's Annual Celebration On Sept. 30 Details of the B. Y. U. homecoming program, which will go hand in hand with the Utah-Nevada Safety League convention on Saturday, September Sep-tember 80, were outlined at a meeting of the executive committee com-mittee at the Provo chamber of commerce today. A parade sponsored by the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, with other units from the county, will start out the day at 9:30 in the morning. Clarence Harmon and Prof. E. H. Rastmond are co-chairmen of thi3. The parade will disband at Sixth West and Center street, and the Safety League contests will begin immediately at the Pioneer park. Twelve six-man teams will participate partici-pate in the contests, which will go on simultaneously. They will last an hour and a half. Big Football Game. At 2 o'clock the football game between the B. Y. TJ. and the Montana Mon-tana State Bobcats will be preceded by some spectacular ceremonies, featuring Provo Legion's crack drum and bugle corps, a flag-raising ceremony, and a congress of bands from all parts of the county. The kickoff for the football game is scheduled for 2:45. Between Be-tween halves of the game will be the finish of the annual B. Y. U. cross-country as an added feature. together with a Roman race. ' "! Three Banquets Set Three banquets are scheduled fot 7:30 in the' evening. The chamber of commerce banquet is to be held, at the Roberts hotel, the Utah-Nevada Safety League banquet at some other place not yet designated, and the B. Y. U. alumni day banquet ban-quet at the school. Awards for the contests will be given at the Safety League banquet. The day will be ended with a grand ball at the Utahna Gardens. The executive meeting which met today was comprised of the following: follow-ing: Ott Romney, C. J. Hart and La Voir Jensen of the B. Y. U.-, 12. ('. Hinckley, chairman of the safety safe-ty convention; Clyde Clark, chair-, man of the football ticket sale; Carl F. Peterson, chairman of the merchants committee; John Van Cott. chairman of the banquet committee; com-mittee; Walter Weist, chairman of the program committee for the chamber of commerce; John D. Beesley. chairman of the reception and entertainment for visitors i Clarence Harmon and E. H. East-mond, East-mond, co-chairmen of the parade; Bob Bullock, chairman of the dance; Elmer Smith, chairman of the registration committee, and Carlton Cuimsee, chairman of publicity. pub-licity. KIWANIS SPEAKER H. A. Dixon, superintendent of the Provo city schools, will be the speaker at the Provo Kiwanis club Thursday noon. He will discuss the student in his relation to the changing economic order. WALL ROGERS BEVERLY '' HILLS, Cal., Sept. 12 Did you see in the paper this afternoon where Cuba is liable to have another change of government? Well the other day I told you or wast listening) that revolutions , run in packs, like hounds or bananas. One revolution is just like one cocktail it just gets you organized to get ready for the next. Now tiiey are just having more fun down there than they have had m years, if old "Mother Superior" America' wasn't trying to horn in on all of it. It's their country, it's their sugar. i Take the sugar out of Cuba and we would no more be interested inter-ested in their troubles than we would a revolution among- the Zulas. Yours.' )'lttl .JisKsacat SraflMj-, las. s. Mi |