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Show : .::.. 5 r. HERALD PHONES ? Effttbridl ; V .n?. .4H ktJ: . . . . ..... y. , . . . . Business ,'. ....... ....... ... . .495 DOLLARS SPENT In Utah County Mean UtahCounty?-Prosperity. UtahCounty?-Prosperity. I . . FORTY-FJFTH YEAR, NO. 226. PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, MOND A Y, J U?LY 13, 19 3 1. SIX PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE- CENTS- R6ad ''Heart of Liarie, New Herald Serial Mr ...... ';f'$ ' ' ' " ' - . v " . ' " C J" : . . , r-' . . .-m . . ' V--:. , . -. . . , m, . , . . -' .-.- ' ' - " ' . - . . .. TpfC: X ...... .....;.;,.....,... .... . . TTT? - M , t,,, ; ,. , , . , , . , ; I - -- - I ' . 1. , . 1 3- :4:SS'':4gft:-f'.::J " i - --Li ! '::x:;:: ; :: 'ff W l, . z - r. J 5 V - rum i 1 -iV ' ' V.biwiiiiiii ii . j.v-.-. -ri-i.-t- - i iwMtTti5t,' j 'wnnmi'"iiKtmrMiiiv.ii., ..naaiimawi 'iump i i Hejro are pjive and Uane; central characters in 'The .Heart ot Lilane,". . absorbing love tory which starts Tuesday -.In. '.this newspaper. The . new serial, yrritten. by Mabel McEUiott, tells a story , of stage life, fash ionable; New York society .and daring underworld intrigue. The-romance is one that you will not forget. Bead-.the first chapter in Tuesday's Herald! v..-: t -' - By . "v. Arthur Brisbane .-' rA - (Copyright,, 1931 See New England American HiistoryX Queer Old Samaritan ,-- ." ' -1 ' . r' " . ' -.-V V.' ."" " ' - ' ' Tr-.EENE, N; H., July. 11. This is FY 'written after. about one thou- hw" sand miles driving through , r Connecticut. Massachusetts, xnew.aampsnire, ana y ermuxiv, u the'way back to Prosaic, New, York. Millions v read about New Eng land," and never see the states that, , to so great an extent are tne zoun-'' zoun-'' datfori of this nation. . ESeautlful roads, constantly improved im-proved with wide long stretches of concrete,, as between, Newport and SouthNewbury, Just north of here, . will i soon compete with California anJ If ew Jersey, the best states for . roads now. The greenJtjlHsrand beautiful " wooded mountains. In- numerable brooks anA ' rushing streams, rich natural , Xpastures, marvellously bracing . air, - explain the'prompt energy of our Puritan ancestors, in killing off the Indians and taking this land. , . No-wonder the New Englandei is homesick, In other parts, no won-j der he .carries everywnere a certain air 'of-superiority: along wit!) hla unchanging New England speech. The 'people of New England de-, de-, light you. It seems aso strange to find everybody talking English, as though ' always used to it,- everybody every-body polite and - actually , able to them :a lesson In .real v American history. .; . v , . .... .. -..' TCTAH.'picturea'Show gallant men i"; leading;" oirf. the, wounded.. that rest, their arms upon the : shoulders of the rescuers.'; s . ' A bigger war picture shows conquering con-quering nations, with more or less good . nature, ; usually -less, and against their .will, .helping the' almost al-most mortally I "wounded" , that 'lost theVwar4 Germany and Austria must, be helped:. If "they" were al-lowf al-lowf 6!.to dief financially Jn Europe's houjf el it would ;.be unpleasant for the jothec Inhabitants. --V---. I - r le'Saxnvfrds himself a. sort of intemaUQnai rescue, party. . irst he ?cnt three million ron -and. cn thotraand millions of dc'.'.Ars, la-help the" 'Allies jbeaXGcrmaay'and ' : (Continue a On J?sf .-Twpi DAY ? hi" Vr I tXj a Utah Sharon t ... - - . Honor Pioneers Tuesday hilt- FREE REOTAl IN READINESS The recital which will given tonight at 8:15 in College hall br more than a dozenof the advanced students of Frof, wtn be free to the public, according to anQ0Unccment made by Mr Belarsky this morning. $ have decided to change , my. plans and have the concert; free in-order in-order that all of my. friends of Provo may enjoy with me some of; these feplendid yemng ' voices, wlth-ouxharge,w.Prof. wlth-ouxharge,w.Prof. Belarsky said Monday morning. , "l am convinced thatamong these students are. some really ine voices,1 and I am - eager to present them to the public. ' a. "I shall sing myself ; just the Earners am. teaching a. Brigham Young university and am eager to render whatever service I can while I am here.". ' . ' About a dozen and a half of the greatest' composers of all time Vill be represented on the program this' evening in Coilege hall, the program indicates, Such well known composers! com-posers! . as .Giordani, . Stradella, cbunod, Handel. Bixet, Verdi. Wagner, Mendelssohn,- Ros sini, -GJieie, 'Schubert Schumann, Puccini, end a number of others will be sung by students; who, under the. direction of i Mr., Belarsky has learned' to interpret themj in a rf ally fine manner. ' . r . - The concert will' begih at 8:15. While on paper the program loofe.3 long,; in reality it will, not . be too long, a? the same accompanist will be used by nearly all of the singers and one will follow.' the other '.in quick succession, "Mr. Belarsky says . ' , ' ' ' ' Plan Story Hour ; At Junior .Schools Indian and negro stories told , in costume, will : , be feature d at th e weekly fitory . hour .sessions to "be ZlVH .JhsDixoji lt jynlorhigh school Tuesday at p.- m., according accord-ing to Mlsff Melva Boyle, -recreation director.,..; J , t Vr" i.tViriua .. Ekins and .Miss 'Margaret. Coyer, will -b in charge ci' the story hour. . "( , V' ,.X ! Stakes To Lincoln' High Campus and Saratoga To Be Scenes of Two Outings.. Final arrangements have been made. f or the , Utah stake - annual outing and ."plains dinner" at Sara-tcga, Sara-tcga, Tuesday, July 14, at 4:30 o'clock, "and for the Sharon -stake pioneer outlng.and dance to be held at the Lincoln high school campus at 8 -o'qlock of the same evening, according;.. tamembers of the respective re-spective committees in charge. - The pioneer outing of the Sharon stake promises .to be one of the unique outings of the season, since all who. attend arc asked to appear in : pioneer costume. . .All .pioneers of th -stake " are cordially invited to be present -as honored guests cf th occasion, and they Will be feted free, it is stated. An early evening program has . been prepared which promises thrilling entertainment, with stake nd ward M. I. A. offi-pes. offi-pes. ti.n,;charge. . - Fidneer Play 0 One; of the- features of-, the Sharon stake outing .is the.presentation"of a .pioneer, play' wrhich was . staged four years ago in; the, M'., I. A. road show finals.. The same cast' will appear" in the play Tuesday night, with the exception of the. lead, which will be played by Miss Mon-tp. Mon-tp. Wentz. . . - In. addition to the entertainment and dinner, the ticket holders' will receive a beautiful .pioneer token in -the form of a': new- half dollar, uniquely , uesigraed . from pioneer scenes, and will, indicate that the holder has joined-in a church-wide movement to raised 1'unoB .ta-mark pfoneef trails and - landmarksl v Ekch bf the. seven wards of the stake ; will comprise a company which -willbecaptained. by there-spectlvejblshops. there-spectlvejblshops. uThe arrangement of these companies, together with the pioneer costunpes, games, kan- - (Continued on; Page Five) Joyriders Wreck - ? ' A car" btInglng, to 'Willi-ini .T. Hanjgen, :.- 234 East - S? ?ond South street, stolen 1at .SatuyftiK fiven'n8T from its parking !ploce, on. irth tTnlverslty aVenue, ; was wrecked and abandoned near t Center strc.et and .Second East-a whirlatr. ; "Tyro yomtJys veto ocpiedhevinu:-chine ocpiedhevinu:-chine whenltihit the jytt ?m sh in the left front whel, t?ec' from JUijR carDffficerSi ch.vjed he.p'adr t o j A ; re si: lince . jor North, Second East, but thfy escaped -through "the block,--;;: '-.I , uuvm liMJcaiL lbo'UU) Uijvl IgLsuouVuiAiuvJ U . . T,LJ" " T 1 " . ' . . " ' 1 " " . , , - v.- - ? IFmMBpmam 0u t ing Plan ned FliClX' iiliiy wires hh by -iTsFl -1 Committees Are Eusy Pian- ning Activities For Farm-erL Farm-erL Outing at Geneva 5 July 29 ; School Band To Play. - j With .the appointment of Committees for the big an- ? nual outfng of.the Utah coun-l iy larm Ojureau," soiiictHiiiK new and different:fs' promised those who join in this, event at Geneva July 29, according to . the members of the pro-" jram committee. i inish Ball Contest . ' Negotiations are, undeiv way." to have the Provo high school, band urnish - the musjerfor the outing, it s said. Among the many interest-ng interest-ng contests will - be a push ball aattle between . the . men, of the noi'th .event and those the south. Thii . r- rl Tr This is but piic,of the. many . event$ that promise to provide both participants par-ticipants and spectators with much enjoyment. V The list of committees appointed for the day's activities is as follows: fol-lows: .-, Horseshoe pitching,- Floyd Walker ; games i and sports, ( f ore-nooni. ore-nooni. hVivan C!lark. Maud( Rus- fll nn1 H. V. SwnROti; rmmmimitv i singing, Elroy Gillman ; program (afternoon), Evans L, Anderson; Ay, J. Wright, and Mrs. Einer Chris--tensen; ball game,. Anson B. Call, Jr.; evening . program, Lyman H... Rich : and - Amy - J. Leigh; .dance, George W. Brown; finance,' Jesse Hall and Asirs . J. P. Fugal; adyer-tising, adyer-tising, George ( W. Brown. "Parents, friends, members, and n fact, the, wholef state, is cordially cordial-ly invited to attend and partake of the farm bureauday" spirit," say.s Lyman R Rich,, agricultural agent,, who, ls bending 'every effort to make, the event outstanding In. the annals of the Utah county farm bureau. . P. 0: RECE ; 4The gross-receiptsf the Provo post; oiiice ior tne riscat year, ena, ing ' June 30, 193L show net: in tcrease of $93C.51, ;over those . of , 1930, according to a .comparative report just issued by Postmaster J. P. McGuire. , " ' 'JThe gross receipts for this year were $73,555.68, as compared with $72,g25.17 for the fiscal year of 1930 the report shows. .The registry division shows 6,698 letters dispatched in 1930, as compared com-pared with 5,026 in 1931, a decrease of 1,672. However, domestic registered regis-tered letters-received in 1930 were 6,727, and 7,912 in 1931, an" increase of L185.. ..The postal savings accounts show an .Increase, of 42 new, accounts, witbi. an increased- total of deposits amounting to $7,383. ' r Insured" parcels "'dispatched in 1930, wera 1976, as conjured with 15.844 . In 1931. a decrease of 3.432, Q. Q. D. parcels also showed a decrease de-crease of 9,506, there having been 16,034 dispatched in 1930. and . 6.578 lr. 193L- ;. - .': v '; Money . 'orders issued In 1930, 50,730, amounting , to 213J47.-49 as against 2027 parcela amounting: to, $180,663.02 In 1931, or a difference o 403 fewer; parcels and $35,084.47 difference in value. (- - ';-' - Mpney orders paid, 25,573, amounting to $255,070.67 for .1930, and" 2L219 ' orders, 'amounting to $20754.84, ror 1931, or a difference of,' 4354 orders, , and $47,71583 less In cashv to be circulated .in Provo. . , . BROADCAST TUESDAY . ; . Tlje B.:,Y. U.program - will '. be given over.'KSL. Tuesday evening from 10 to 11 instead of this eve-, rilpg, according- to ' an announce tnent which' has 'been Issued,; froni 23f Ig'hanr''; Young' university, iThe poijram will- feature Tlnipanogns "ikc m GAINSUGHTLY . FBANCE WATCHFUL PAKIS, July 13 (U.E French i mili.ai v authorities have ordered 4 frontier garrisons and posts to h Aintain closest cigila nee because of the uncertain situation in Germany, arid to take particular cae to avoid any clash- of hotheads or extremists. extrem-ists. MAYOR FACES RECALL SEAlTLE", July .13 (U.E) Seattle -SS.'VS! Edwards and his administration at W . - municipal government house cleaning.'. clean-ing.'. This was the second mayoralty mayor-alty recall election in .the history of. the city.' INJURIES PROVE FATAL BLACKFOOT, Ida., July 13 (UJ!) Injuries suffered early' Thursday mo i ning when his car crashed after he apparently, dozed at the wheel, proved tatal yesterday to Henry R. Wiley, 26. eldest son of- State Sen ator' H. K. Wiley. The young man's caipe Bunaeniy and crashed into a telephone pole. INCURS SERIOUS BURNS . MORONI, Utah, July 13 ttlE) Matches, ever fascinating to small children, had today caused another severe injury. A six year old playmate play-mate of Venice Sampson struck a match and flung it at Venice. The match ignited the child's dress. Neighbors pulled of f the flaming garment befbTre fatal consequences ensued. GERMAN BANK CLOSED NEW YORK,, July 13 U.E Closing; of the Danat bank in Germany Ger-many brought out heavy sellings on the New York Stock exchange at the opening . today. Prices were dowri fractions , to more than 3 points at the .outset on blocks ranging rang-ing to 10,000 shares. . PREDICTS ItE VOLT CHICAGO, July 13 (UJ! James W Gerard, New York, ambassador to Berlin from 1913 until the Unit cd ' States declared war, predicted today thai . a wave of communism may: sweep over alt Europe unless Germany's x financial crisis is rer Jieved soon. STAkT., OCEAN HOP ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y.. July 13 UJR --- Two Hungarian fliers, George Endres and Alexandtr May-yar, May-yar, who sold -postcards on the street to raise money for their venture, ven-ture, started today in their big Lockheed-Sirius plane for Harbor Grace, N, Fy en route on a flight to Budapest. WOMAN TAKES OFF WAYNOKA, Okla July 13 (U.H) Laura Ingalls took 4of f from 'the airport here at 10:14 a. m. today on ; ner Iligni iromtLios Angeiea to new Yorl. She plans to make a solo flight across the Atlantic ocean to Paris from New York. Miss Ingalls was forced down here last night in a rainstorm. She planned to stop at Wichita, Kan., to refuel. Today's Scores - - BY UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia' Pittsburgh . 000 000 001 ,1 000 000 000 0 5 5 and Phillips. J. Elliott ahd- McCurdy; Kremer Chicago ,00 . St. Louis ... 01 .' I Malone and Hamsley; , Grimes and Wilson , " A3D3RICAN LEAGUE First Game: ' Washington 032 000 020 7 13 0 PhUadelphia'. 301 000 17x 12 11 4 Marbejry and. Spencer; Hadley, Grove, Burke and Cochrane. t Second game: . tVashington . 000 2 , . Philadelphia 001. 1 ' . :Crowder aftd Hargrave; Walberg and CocWani-t ' ... 4. - - Only games " scbeduled today, . Gay Swimming Party Turned Turn-ed io Tragedy When 12-Year 12-Year Old Salt Lake Boy Sinks To His Death in Lake Sudden tragedy . ended a boys' swimming party in Utah lake," Sunday afternoon when Lawrence Garoutte,' 12- ear old son W Mr. and Mrs. M- A, Garoutte, 1322 West' Seventh South street,' Salt Lake, met death by drowning it'ter . apparently stepping into a "spring hole." ihe accident occurrea near the farm of J. K. Allen in Vineyard aid approximately two miles south jf the. Geneva resort. Young Ga-. Ga-. outte was accompanied by four other boys, Elmer Kerr, 15; How-, aid Gillis, 17; Bristow Gillis, 14, and John Gillis, 12. . ffiIIow Watetw - r r Seeing- the plight of their companion com-panion as he gave a sudden outcry out-cry as he went down, the boys dressed and summoned help from a.' naarby house. A rescue party arrived from Geneva, but it was almost an hour before the body of che boy was brought to the surface by Clark . Bolton. According to Sheriff E. G. Dur-.iell, Dur-.iell, who, with Deputy Sheriff J. P. Gourlejr, investigated the drowning, drown-ing, the boy sank from sight while playing in less than two feet of water. The pulmotor was brought from the- Provo fire department and' :ir5t aid methods applied under, the direction ot Dr. Stanley Clark;, county, physiclian;- and Dr. O." Grua' of Pleasant Grove. The boy.'huf, been staying at the home' of T. L. Kerr of Vindyard;' a close friend of the family His father is employed as a night-watchnian night-watchnian at a pipeline in Spring-vlllct Spring-vlllct according to reports. He was born July 3, 1919, in Republic, Re-public, Mo., coming to Salt Lake with his ..parents in 1929. He at tended the Edison school last year. Lawrence la' survived, in addition to his paretnV. ty three, sisters and two brothers: Helen, Ula and Howard How-ard Gourctte, of Salt Lake; Mrs. Guy Batson; of Republic, and Burl Garoutte, Clever, Mo. Lake - Shore man MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS, YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, July IS U.RV A momentary momen-tary nap at tha wheel of her car was the reason Mrs. Wil-liairf Wil-liairf tn: Creer, Spanish Fork, Utah, was in a hospital today recovering from' concussion ' of the brain and other injuries. Mrs. Creer dozed ,for a few seconds just long enough for the car to swerve off the road and crash into a treet. The impact im-pact seni Ker plunging through the windshield. Mrs. Creer is the daughter of Bishop and BIrs. John Youid. The family lives at Lako Shore. STOCKS NEW -YORK, July 13. ttIE Thei effects of Germany's acute financial finan-cial condition dominated the course of the New York: Stock Exchange toklay. ' . Week-end developments, includ-' iig the closing of the Danat bank, depressed prices sharply during" he "ej.rly hours:" , In the afternoon Wall Street heard reports from the Basle that," directors of central banks had agreed . to , rfenew for three rnonths the $100,000,000 credit vhicrf Gt-rmAny has been , attempting to gain" In .'hurried, conferences : the' past week, r This" development brought prices up tcUie best levels of the session, :,, . t f Henry, L. Dpherty, above, New York utilities "magnate,, and Governor Gov-ernor Harry H. Woodring, below, of Kansas will cany their feud over gas rates in Kansas to the courts. Doherty assailedi. Governor Wood-ring's Wood-ring's demand for reductions as unjustified un-justified and the state has barred the sale of . stock in Doherty's Cities Service company. v 1000 EXPECTED TO SCALE TIMP Plans Rapidly Maturing For Twentieth Annual Hike To High Peak. One thousand new buttons bearing bear-ing the legend ."Timpanogos Summit Sum-mit Club, 1931," were ordered from the Salt. Lake stamp works Friday toy C. J; Hart. -general chairman of I the 2Cth annual Timpanogos hike. The button also has on it a drawing cf "The Wonder Mountain." v "Last year we ordered 500 buttons but-tons and placed Ernie Shober on the summit to hand them out to thos4 who actually reached the 1 summit," Chairman Hart said Fri-' day',"and they were all gone before 8:30. Shober had those who did not get 'a button sign their names and addresses on sheets of paper and we fcund. that we needec'i 252 more buttons: Since the new road is 'finished, 'fin-ished, and since this is the China Wedding hik, we are expecting more people to reach the top than ever before.! For that reason we ordered. 1000 buttons." Fancy-Sticks . Coach Hart also placed an order for 225 Timp sticks. These sticks this: year will probably be finished in natural oak. Each stick will have tacked upon it an oval aluminum alum-inum tag bearing the picture and the 'name of Mt. Timpanogos. In addition each : one will bear a circular cir-cular tag announcing that the stick was usee; on the 1931 hike. These circles will xalso be given or sold (Continued on Page Five) Fdrmer Provoan Is Dead In L. A. Word was received ?in Provo, Monday of the death in Los Angeles, Ange-les, -Saturday of Edward W. Jamison Jami-son formerly , engaged in business In Provo. Jamison at one time conducted con-ducted 'the Prvo Auto Top shop on West Center, street. , V i No details .are. known. . hfS regarding re-garding the circumstances causing his death, . x . v ! - ;unn He is survived by the ,widow, and twbr sons, Edward i and William Jamison, , ; . :. x Substantial Foreign Loan. Is Necessary To Save'SUua tion; Runs On Banks Com- plicate Matters. ; BERLIN, July 13 (U.R) Qermanys desperate financial ' situation caused an internal crisis today, with emergency measures in effect by the ' government and leading bank ers to prevent bank ruins, panic and further closing '.of banks. it was apparent that only a substantial sub-stantial foreign loan would save the situation, and the Indications were that the loan would be ;forth,V coming. The International : banlM' ' net at Basle, Switzerland, . with, j American, British, French, German j md other nationalities represented n. Hans Lutntr, presid?U of$ht?t' Ueichsbank; flew there from "Bev J tin with a proposal which wasMCx-i-ectcd to bring the necessary cred; i possibly & $300,000,000 term k4.l with extension of $150,000,000 short term credits due "this yik.:X($uX' ..lay Compromitie " "'t;: Germany, it was disclosed,- has tfeeTded"ln' her 'extremity to meeC at least half way the political demands de-mands Imposed by France as the price of French' participation" in :au-loan. :au-loan. A truthworthy source said Luther took with him a German compromise proposal which, however, how-ever, did not include an agreement co cease building the second Ger .nan "pocket" cruiser, -as demand' 2d by France. ..-', News that the United States fed :ral bank reserve mlgiht be willing to participate in the loan had a tremendously cheering effect. BCSHARD RITES Full Military Honors Torfce . j--.. . ... , , Paid ' At- Graveside - of ex-Deputy. - - Full military honors will be: Jsj at the services, of Karl G. JumT Boshard, former deputy sheriftjsa ex-service man of Provo to bfeV!! . Tuesday at 1:30 pytn. In the Fjtfth ward chapel. ' ' --y i...' Boshard died-in a Huntington Park rooming- house from raxxelfs inflicted bullet '.wound : sometime t Wednesday night or Thursday morning. He was found - by employes em-ployes with a bullet wound ia his . heart and a revolver and a note" to ! his family lying at ' his ; side, .';, According to members, - of . the family he had suffered from the effects of a nervous breakdown f oc the last . two years or morei; t The best brain specialists on the coast " had been consulted, and he4i had been given the best cure obtainable at a private sanitarium but in spite of all, his condition continued to grow steadily worse. ' , MANIACT KILLS TWO - JUAREZ, Mex July 13 ? OlEj W How EuUmio Lovato, 20,- insane Inmate In-mate of Liberty hospital, kmed two companions, turned cannibal and then died himself of acute Indigestion In-digestion as he believed he was starving on a desert, was, disclosed today. SUBMITS TO OPERATION .. Mrs. 5 Hligh Peterson underweni a major operation at the Aird hospital hos-pital Sunday night. r According to the attending ' physician, physi-cian, her concation Ja Tairly good. The Weather - Utali Generally iar : tonxgns ana Tuesday; wanner north portion, tonight, to-night, cooler west portion Tuesday Maximum temp, Saturday ;...;t2 IDnlnHim te"7. ; -Saturday. t.iv. -13 Maximum teErv Snnday;.,,. Minimum te.r-. Sunday tJJ. : TO BE TUESDAY - ' , |
