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Show i ,". fr ' : YOUR NEWSPAPER With no private axes to grind, no selfish .personal interests to, serve, and1 no financial strings leading to any f- other 'source of power or inf lu- WHAT FOLKS SAY "Behind every argument is someone's some-one's ignorance. "Louis D. Brandeis, jurist. ' iff ence . - - .. ( 1 Phones 494 495 FORTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO. 213 PRO VO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, 1 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 193 2 PRICE FIVE .CENTS A. ..... ......... o)cf?) . x i i-ii .... ..::.."..? .' : today! !'V; '. By- Arthur Brisbane - (Copyright, 1032) - - 'Prohibition and Gold A Lesson, No Cash ,f The Unknown Speaks Hanging For Kidnapers mR THE REPUBLICAN CON VENTION. TELEGRAPH COM PANIES HAVE PROVIDED wires and operators enough to transmit 350.000 words an hour. They will be needed,, fdr Americans like many words., v A lew woum suince ior the actual news, enough to tell that President Hoover has been renominated, renom-inated, that another man has,' or has notr4een chosen to take Vice-President Vice-President Curtis' place, and that the Republicans have adopted a prohibition plank, to please the wets as much as possible, and offend of-fend the diys as little as possible. The Republican party will demand de-mand a, plank ior the preservation of the eold standard, though the heavens fall, because t'ne gold standard, is the only .reliable foun dation of prosperity. Some may ask: "What' KIND of .prosperity' This kind, or the 1929 brand?" . The old Republican party, with the sorrow of failure in her. heart, will appear, .at her convention cTRHDlne in her arms, the little eold fetish, even as a criminal! goes tothe electric cnajr uavmg on his person something to represent his particular religion. - THE i NEW GERMAN GOV ERNMENT WILL TELL ASSEM BLED NATIONS AT "Lausanne that Germany can, and ..WILL mo .longer pay fori losing the war. ; After that . the French and Ital ians uMgii<probb! wriU aimounee tnat tney. win troc pajr u. Paris- announces that , Ihe. Ftentfa 1 and -EngiUhprhne jWaisters. haye "an TunaerstanamsT, ;in ,wwuue an' iinderstandlng about the. . debts. This cbut hasfv already reduced ten billions of debt to five billions, and five .billions mor or less will not "make or break" the"; United States. .The ; Attitude of ; our foreign: for-eign: friends, which the United States should remembef in future wars, is about this. , A:man borrows from , his friend, and - .alert says: I regret to tell yott that X expected - tor pay that debt of .honor-by beating another man and taking - the, money from him. rlAave. beaten" hlin.. 4nd taken a good Ideal from him, but I can't get "any more, so you don't get paid." i . . . . . ... We shall not get our. money, but we, get a 2esson that ought to be! usefuL. Tbe ; next , time, .Europe comes Tagging, borrowing ' and sobbing,- It will fIh'dr'TJhcte Sam with his fingers tightly "crossed. , DELEGATION OF VETERANS, VETER-ANS, CAMPING JN WASHINGTON, WASHING-TON, WENT to pay tribute to the Unknown: Soldier. It would not liave .. surprised them to 4 hear,: from the tomb these. .words;. "Tne country coun-try that tJ was supposed to "1e so grateful ..doesn .knowand doesn't much . care who you are. It ""only wishes you would go- hqpie; 4and stay Home. It. does not know who I run either and by this time, prcCJably doe not care .much.' r l ; .V , 3iARTiN DTEPtrrr, alias MARSHALL DEPEW. arrested ae the leader of a .gang that, kidnaped 1 woman; In Kansaa City, tells . detect! de-tect! veA.."Boys, : you're jonly f astr ing time I dtd .it. I'm going to get Vae noose, and f m ,not afraid," 2 Missouri, in which the Kidnaping was. ''.one, seeks to . discourage that crime; by... punishing, it with de&th. . .., 'r j, . .i.-" " - ...''-. j r - Capital i punishment Is abhorrent, but; If, the five men that combined to kidnap the Missouri .woman and exrt: 475,000. trom "her were ail strung -up at. once, it might 'make kidnaping seem less attractive. .'THEr REPUBLIC"5. OF COLUMBIA- MAKES UP ITS 1HND quickly. quick-ly. ..Ten days ago," it established "partial prohibition .stopping' he saie oC liquors between; iix Jq- the morning and six in the evening on -holidays,?. V:;. .1.. Utah Showers tonignt;- cooler nrtn -'pontaiii Thtirtday fjs&apF' aHy fair. - t-v'iJ" iXJ"- itivt" Jlarimtim ftAmn. ' u -fry?' i 'h ' y -' mum temp. Tue&dajrH ...41 3lJ chool Board if Grant 15 Days For Drawing of New Accusation. Judge ' A. V. Vatkins of Fourth district court Wednesday Wednes-day sustained the demurrer to the charges against the Provo school board, John W. Farrer, Ole E. Olsen, George A. Startup; John T. Taylor and Don W. Conover, and gave County Attorney L E. Brock-bank Brock-bank 15 days in which to file an amendment to the accusation against the board; The. .complaint charges that. the board committed malfeasance in office when they paid Robinson and Robinson, attorneys, $300 for what the complaint jcharges were not "services rendered to the school board," Judge WatKins ruled that the complaint against the school board did not state stiff fd tent facts to justify their removal: from of fleer He stated Jthat ; to constitute gf ounds t or? remb vaf tfiecofnpliinf must shov . that there was an la-. . teht vrongdolhgl ' The judge " ald that, the words , "fraudulent" or "wrongdoing" did not necessarily. necessar-ily. , have to . be . used ' in . the , complaint, com-plaint, but that the facts must show-thiaT Judge Watkins referred to paragraph. para-graph. 3 and paragraph 7 of the complaint. In paragraph 3 is the phrase "pretended clam," which the judge ruled was a conclusion of law. . In paragraph J. the complaint com-plaint sets for. that the said claim tf' Robinson and Robinson was not founded upon " ahy Services rendered to said board of educatlbn or in behalf of said Provo city school district, and , that the defendants de-fendants when voting upon the Claim and ordering the same ($300) paid, ' well knew that no services had :been rendered." . . ' ; - The Judge ruled 'that although this was' the paragraph which brought out most, strongly that there was wrongdoing, it did. not state, the wrongdoing in specific terms.-,, -,u ' ' The purpose of a demurrer, the judge pointed out, 1s to test the sufficiency v. of the pleading concerned. con-cerned. As. the ."case now stands, the county attorney has 15 days in whish to prepare an amendment to the pempraint 5 --.whlch will set up facts' sufficient for removal,, from officer in, a; Specific manner, as. the judge indicated, or the case may be dropped; slnce the sustaining ot thei demurrer, if there are no more facts' to be' brought up. , , , , Fishermen by the hundreds, their enthusiasm unchecked by reports re-ports of' high and muddy waters, were . streaming through Provo canyon tand along the roads ; to other Utah county "streams. Tuesday, Tues-day, venlng .and, until late Wednes- day r to get in" on the ' first day. of lisning Wednesday. True to early season reports, the fishing was poorer on ; the first day this year than It has been , in Veajfsue to high and muddy yri& Jer. swift streams and numerous snags. ' . ' - ' Many ".of - the - county fishermen who- -in former years have fishedl in opening aay in tne. lower .part of , Provo canyon and toward the lake, went to .'the Charleston and Wallsburg sector, on , reports that the1 water-was more clear and lower low-er iherej ys a A-few good-catches were reported early Wednesday morning hut on tahe whole" the fishing was poo,B and IsakAWAlton who usually get thejt.llmlt early ;wre forced to return re-turn to r their jsvives .. with market rish.-;-" ,y, kt-' :,-" 'w , Wtjh', poor citchv on the opening open-ing day, the fishing la expected' to be better. Jthan,, in years when the "waters- recede' In one or two weeks. 0MI1 SDS1ID BY GQUBT r- -.-- "V OPEN 1G.DAY CATC HES SHALL Had lock Dismisses 2 igrdvo Attorneys A. B. Morgan and J. W. Robinson Lose fosi-tions fosi-tions ?ithUtah County Banks As Result of Fight On Leggat. MORGAN FIRES AT?.HADLOCK Provo Attorney Threatens To Carry Fiht To State Demo; Convention. Picking up the gauntlet thrown dovn by Walter H. Hadlock, state bank commissioner, in dismissing him and J. W. Robinson from service-with the state banking department, depart-ment, Judge A. 6. Morgan replied to' Mr. Hadlock In a fiery letter Wednesday, as follows : June 15, 19a2. Walter H.r Hadlock. State Bank Commissioner, "Dear Sir:- "This morning I received your letter which you published in the Salt' tke Telegram, in which let-, terrefejxlaK to. neyou yypur , fight ; upon rs" detJartaifefft; making mak-ing employment therein inconsistent inconsist-ent with' thai mutual confidence which, should ... exist,, your services and employment are hereby terminated termin-ated with the Bank of American Fork effective June 15, 1932. "In view of the fact that you published your letter before mailing it to me, I am taking the liberty of publishing my answer before mailing mail-ing it to you. ' . "If you mean by 'mutual confix dence' between you and me that it became my duty, because of your employment, to stand silently by, when knew that, you, were com-, mittinsc an act of grave injustice to the depositors and, stockholders of the Farmers and Merchants Bank of Provo, then I plead guilty to a breach of your confidence. In tiny many employments by clients I have never yet bartered my soul to a client. , u ti , "Since my employment as attorney at-torney for the examiner in charge of the Bank of American; JFGtt, I nave worked assiduously with Herbert Taylor, ,the examiner in charge, to reopen that bank. I have, personally waived a savings account of over $1600.00 to assist in reopening that' bank. I am anxi ous now, iii a private way, . to 'do anything Chat I am able to do, to assist the depositors., and. stockholders stock-holders of that bank, to. reopen it, because I know it will be a calamity calam-ity to the people of American Fork If , that bank .13 forced - to liquidation, liquida-tion, t t-. have .not, yet received a penny for my services - '--v, . You know , that n Joseph N. . Leg- gat; should, have , been .removed long ago, as. examiaer. in charge of the Farmers,. and Merchants.; Bank. . I am a . deposltor. in that r bank . and therein v . lies. my (interest. . You know that? he depositors' commit-, tee,, headed, by Alex Hedquist, have worked diligently , for. more ..than four months, to reopen that bank. You , know that .t. J, ; Ourrant, who is ; not a stockholder , in the bank and .has no money .in it, has worked diligently for, moreJLhan six weeks, tai reopen thfttbank. , You know that.I.aye;spent a great deal of time , trying tQ,.persuade' you to do the .tight thing . -and remove , Mr. Leggat from, his position, for- the reason- 4hat h(9:..was ' doing ; everything every-thing la. hls,.power to obstruct the depositors v committee; and. stockholders' stock-holders' Jik their, earnest endeavors to reopen the ;bankj. and. that none of. the par ties, who 4avf worked so faithfully to ; reopen- the hank, have received penny .tor their .worlcr-TAt;a .worlcr-TAt;a conf erence.held. at the Utah (iContmueton "pi six), - ndSES 'FOB SUBJECT "ENGLEWOOD K. J4 June 150IE) The X British government!: in the persojounf its. acting consul general Edward H,i, O. Shepherd, today placed, n , bouquet, of red,; roses, on thjB . casket yt . .VloletvSharpev-er vant'giri in tne nome or Mrs Dwight WMbtfoW. who Itined "her self xatherr than .submit vto further police questioning jrCtfce kidnaping and murder of '-Charles ' A, Llnd- in- . I' i Vniii I. lutca utva ja Judge : A. B. Morgan and J. W. Robinson, Provo attorneys, were dismissed as attorneys for two closed. Utah banks, Tuesday by Walter H. Hadlock, state bank commissioner. The dismissal came according to the commissioner because of the part the two attorneys played in the fight to oust Joseph N. Leggat as examiner-in-chief of the Farmers Farm-ers and Merchants bank. Morgan and Robinson represented the pro-testants, pro-testants, T. N. Taylor and Alex Hedquist in the recent action which was dismissed by Judge A. V. Wat-kins Wat-kins on the grounds of lack of jurisdiction. The letters sent to the attorneys Tuesday by Mr. Hadlock follow: "Dear Sir: "Your fight on this department making employment therein inconsistent incon-sistent with that mutual confidence which should exist, your services and employment are hereby terminated termin-ated with the Bank of American Fork (and the State Bank of Pay-son), Pay-son), effective June 15, 1932. "(Signed) "WALTER H. HADLOCK, "State bank commissioner. Mr. Morgan was serving as at-Jh&e of. President Hoover's inter torney for the Bank of American P orik.jvnue, jmv. mo wnsottwas ,ine attorney at the State Bank ofPavct son: both of which closed last'Januf ary. 4 wh CfA Mr. Leggat resigned from his position as examiner pt tha'Farm-ers tha'Farm-ers .and Merchants bank, Monday, although he still retains his connection con-nection with the Sugar House bank in Salt Lake .'and the State Bank of Pay son. ;Mr. Hadlock ' Tuesday named John A. Malla, president of the First National Bank of JPark City to succeed Leggat at the Provo bank. The action to dismiss the two .Provo attorneyq was foreshadowed during the hearing on the Leggat ouster' demurrer when Henry D. Moyle, attorney for. Mr. Hadlock at the Sugarholise bank questioned the. propriety of attorneys already in the, employ of the state banking department to'ibe professionally retained re-tained against the state banking commissioner in court. ' The two positions are regarded as relatively unimportant as far as pecuniary remuneration is concerned. concern-ed. Both banks 'are expected to reopen re-open in the near future. PRAISES DAIRYING DOWN, Idaho, June 15 (U.E) 1 High praise for the dairy industry was voiced here yesterday by Governor Gov-ernor C. Ben Ross,' principal speaker speak-er at the ninth annual Black and White day which -drew approximately approxi-mately 900 to the athletic contests exhibitions and banquet. ROAD HOUS DESTROYED . RENO, Nev., June 15 0J.E The Willows, -most- elaborate and famous fa-mous of Reno's widely known road houses, was destroyed by fire Tues day afternoon. Tragedy Of Sham Battle ,'M, (ft) ' Fifty-three years ago while Provo, then a struggling village, was . making preparations for the celebration mf Independence Day; the community was saddened by the accidental death. . Of a. young man, Albert Anderson Par& r ' -' : But. we'll hit. Daye ."Doc'! Love- less, custodian of the pioneer relic cabin at North Park tell you the story as ho ptlls out ah old fashioned fash-ioned shiriXnlehtbttttoth hack. Ther: oullet ; hole and ..blood stains are. still dlscernable a :grlm reminder of the .tragedy . . which plunged ,the town into sorrow and grief.-1 , - ," sk Sham Battle-- -V ' -i -A "We were practicing a sham bat- LUe TSetween-. pie-whites and the In- aians. . about ,23 on- a siae on me Pioneerpark square about a couple of -:.weeks. bef orei. the Fourth of July-'.-. '$" V0- 'f- 1-' "The boys were using Blx-shoot-crs-wlth cap and hall loaded' with v iiit-i" '-"i i V 1 .ir 1 -mo FIGHT FOR SILVER IS Utahns D i sapprove Statement By Og-den Og-den Mills. "Western States bitterly resent Mill's Chicago statement: state-ment: "There will be no sop to silver," and we demand retraction of the statement or advice this is administration administra-tion attitude or statement that silver will receive administration admin-istration support." This is the telegram sent by the Provo chamber of commerce through Clayton" Jenkins, secretary, secre-tary, to Senator Reed Smoot and Senator William H. King on June 14, following the statement attributed at-tributed to Secretary of the Treasury Treas-ury Ogden Mills. These are the replies received from the two Utah senators: jTom senator King: "Replying tary Mills was practically in toV your wire, I understand Secre- ests. I regret attitude of Mills and administration toward silver. The presiaent, notwii presieeraStwfthmandlhthe4BeTr . a year ago requested him to b11 a nhfrinp tn rtfal with all- Ver question; has refused to do so and Joined Laval, representing France, in a statement that, the United States and France would maintain the gold standard. I wish the administration would declare for silver and take immediate steps to bring about its rehabilitation. rehabilita-tion. (Signed) WILLIAM H. KING. From Senator Smoot, through a phone call to a Salt Lake publisher: publish-er: "Just talked with Senator Smoot on telephone. He advises that he has had conference with president, who, states Secretary Mills denies having -made statement state-ment derogatory to silver, as carried car-ried in press dispatches. On the contrary, he will endeavor to have plank incorporated into the Republican Repub-lican platform calling for an international in-ternational conference on economic questions, including silver. Senator asked me to so advise your chamber cham-ber of commerce." Press dispatches Wednesday indicated in-dicated that Secretary Mills had yielded to the demands of the Utah delegation and western Republi- cans, together with the Utah sena- tors, and would incorporate into the Republican plank a provision for an International conference on moot problems with a specific mention Of silver. CHOIR PRACTICE Present and former members of the Fourth ward choir are requested request-ed to meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the ward meeting house, to practice- selections for the ward conference to be held Sunday evening. s- I iiiui Pioneer Days Results In light paper. The Indians' were on ponies without bridles or saddles in true Redskin style. Charge after charge was made as the big crowd, at.-le v00' iPeoPle ; watched the boys- rehearse the spectacle which was to be the main feature of the Fourth . of July and Pioneer Day celebrations. - : Otr.the final charge in which Touhg; Park-; was mortally wounded wound-ed he was riding next to a youth named Mecham. As. the boys ap-1 proached the enemy Mecham whirled whirl-ed his horse and fired. The charge struck Park 'in the side, and he slid- off ;hls . horse with ' the blood coursing from -the wound. . 1 ' --"I "was the first to reach his side. We carried nim; into a nearby Hal-Uday Hal-Uday home where - ilrst aid wa given. ' He was - later carried to the home of rMre. Albert Jones ' where he. died alfew days latent . was' thought .that- T Mecham had - used a pieceof -linings out of smisse Not A Candidate Charles G. Dawes, former "vice president who resigned as head of the Reconstruction Finance corporation corpor-ation who declares he is not a candidate can-didate for the vice presidency. PLAN PARADE FOR FLAG DAY Provo Elks To Stage Inspiring Inspir-ing Ceremonies In Honor of Emblem. A' special,, military , parade will start but the Flag . Day commemoration commem-oration exercises which are being staged by the Elks club Thursday. Tne parade, will begin at 6:4.r p. m. in front of the Masonic temple on First East between First and Second North street. The special committee appointed by M. H. Graham, exalted rulei of the Elks, to have charge of the parade is Albert Pa g e, Hugh K. Jolley; Elmer Singleton, John P. Beck and Lloyd Sutton. The Esquire, ; Elmer Singleton, will have full charge of the parade and will act as marshall of the day. Bi-Centennial Fete This year's Flag Day .is in commemoration com-memoration of the George Washington Wash-ington bi-centeanial celebration and the parade wilt fittingly commemorate commem-orate the military and political beginning be-ginning of the American nation and the first president. Mayor J. N. Ellertson and Commissioners Com-missioners Walter P. Whitehead and J. E. Snyder will lead the parade par-ade in a car which will be' followed by the Legion drum corps, then the winners of - the essay contest in a car furnished by Paul Vincent Tellurlde, Motor. This will be followed by 10 uniformed uni-formed troops of Boy Scouts, the Tlmpanogos boys' drum corps and the I. O. O. F. band, the Provo lodge's Junior Antler band, the membership of Lodge 849 and several sev-eral other lodges who have been (Continued on Page Six) e- Recalled Boy's Death his coat or that he had tamped tissue tis-sue paper into a six-shooter to get a better charge. Celebration Called Off "The sad andunfortunate death of the youth struck the town with deep grief and all celebrations were called off that year out of respect and sympathy for the bereaved family." Loveless has been trying to get the ; shirt worn by Park at the time of the; accident for over 30 years but it was not until recently that the relic came into his possession. pos-session. The shirt lis now a part of the pioneer relic collection -which Was turned over to the city last year. U Young Park was 4 - brother ot William park, John Park, Joseph Park, -Mrs. Thomas Allen and-Mrsl Jane Jones, ' the ; older, or -whom we're the first white children born in Provo. , - ' ' if 1 Battle Predicted On Floor Of Convention Tentative Draft Denounces Saloon But Provides Pro-vides For Retention By Congress of Right To Regulate Traffic. Dy LYJ.E C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent CONGRESS HOTEL, CHICAGO, June 15 (U.R) The tentative ten-tative draft of the Republican national platform has been completed, containing a plank which would seem to assure reconsideration by the nation of the prohibition laws. The draft was finished after an all-night session of the resolutions subcommittee charged with writing the platform. plat-form. It will be considered later today by the full resolutions committee and submitted to the convention late this afternoon, after-noon, barring delays. Apparently authentic information indicates the plank on prohibition contains these points: Denounces the saloon. Says that in the event congress decides to submit to the states a proposed modification of the eighteenth amendment, amend-ment, it "should provide also for retention by congress of the right to regulate and control the liquor traffic. NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS COUNTERFEITERS CAPTURED SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 15 (IIP) Two men, one a business man, who allegedly made a desperate desper-ate but abortive attempt to achieve wealth, today faced charges of counterfeiting. Waler Sherwood, 3G, and Joseph Ridges, 50-year-old photo-engraver were arrested on the charge of undertaking un-dertaking a huge counterfeiting plot. Federal officers seized a counterfeiting counter-feiting outfit capable of turning out $100,000 in spurious currency a day, and confiscated $38,000 in counter-felt counter-felt bills. MEANS SENTENCED WASHINGTON, June 15 0LE Gaston B. Means, convicted earlier in the week of stealing $104,000 from Mrs. Evalyn Walsh McLear in a ransom plan for the return of the kidnaped Lindbergh baby, today was sentenced to 15 years imprisonment. DEMAND LEAGUE RESIGNATION BERLIN, June 15 (HE) The Prus sian diet, by a rising vote, passed a communist motion today demanding de-manding that Germany resign from the League of Nations, the Hitlerites Hitler-ites supported the motion. IDAHO CELEBRATES FRANKLIN, Idaho, June 15 (U.E Early Idaho pioneers were honored hon-ored .and the establishment of Franklin, first Gem state settle ment, 72 years ago, was recalled today at the twenty-second annual Idaho day celebration. JEKYLX AND HYDE SAN, FRANCISCO, June 15 (HE) Continuing a long series of sensational sensa-tional disclosures, authorities today pictured public defender Frank J. Egan in a role as strange as the famous Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of fiction. The tall, studious faced Egan trusted by widows and down trod den of the city, appeared near another, an-other, nervous collapse today in hit jail cell where he is held for the murder of " his benefactress, Mrs Jessie Scott Hughes, aged widow. BANISH NUDISTS VICTORIA, B. C, June 15 (HE) The Domlnkn government today was preparing to transport 250 men of Doukhobor cult to D'Arcy island in the strait of Juan De Fuca, where they will be imprisoned for three . years for parading in the nude at Thrums and Grand Forks. GRANT TOIB EXTENSION '' WASHINGTON, -June 15 . (HE) The interstate ' commerce . commission commis-sion today .granted the Denver and Rlc' Grande Western 'railroad a three months extension 'of. Hme "In which to Start construction of the Dotsero cutoff and td acquire stock, of the Denver and Salt-Lake rall-wayv: rall-wayv: ' " : - " .':-' CHICAGO, June 15 OLE) waiter Brown, postmaster general and protector pro-tector of the interests of President Hoover here, came out of a conference confer-ence roof to be greeted by a Crowd of interested persons and reporters. re-porters. "If anyone mentions prohibition to me I'll fly into a thousand pieces," he cried, and fled. Something ought to be done about the matter Of music at the convention. In the, audttoiitmii one of the finest organs In i HA world. It has 40 car loads tTjarts.-1 It can reproduce 100 saxophones " of 50 8nara drnEB.tt can-do-most ajsy thing except fry eggs. But yeitei" day, at least, Jt. didn't seem' 'abletir 4 play the right music. " f When President Hoover's niam was first mentioned, Governor Rolph of California began waTinj the state banner. There was faee" ing. The psychological situation was such that most anything could ' start a demonstration" and inject some enthusiasm into the convention. conven-tion. . '" But, just as it looked as' If a parade was going to begin, the organ or-gan pealed forth The Star Spangled ' Banner. Every one had to stand, at attention. And that was he r death knell of the demonstration. TWO PERISH IN DROYNM PRICE, Utah, June 15 (HE) Details De-tails of a tragedy which claimed; the life c. a young girl and a 1 courageous youth, were revealed to-," day. Jerald Peterson, 31, and Corinne Stokes, 10, were drowned in a res- . ervoir north of Cleveland late Mon- j day afternoon. The Stokes girl fell from a raft into the reservoir. Help was summoned sum-moned and Young Peterson ran half a mile to the scene. Exhausted, he soon sank. Hit , father, Soren Peterson, then leaped , into the water and attempted to ; rescue his son. The boy became hysterical and during the ensuing . struggle almost dragged his father underneath. ;.; At last the parent was compelled to abancon his efforts. In the , meantime, the" girl had drowned. YOUNG GIVES Doctor Kimball Young, professor profes-sor of sociology at Wisconsin university, uni-versity, a former resident of Provo and a graduate of Brigham Young university, addressed the students of the B. Y. U. summer school on Wednesday on Mormon community' Ufe. -;ftt In contrast with other localities Dr. Young pointed out the solidar- ity of the community life among, the Mormon, people of the Inters mountain region, and its effect on i personal behavior. This solidarity he statedliad'had a helpful effect I In furthering' community plans duf-Ing duf-Ing theVWofld war. In general It has k given bpportunltsr for individ- , ual expression -and the develop.-ment develop.-ment of leadership. - I" Dr:' Young WilT" deliver a series' of 'lectures' Iff Coflege hall . at 2:80 p, m. and 8; p. m. The evening, lec-, tured begin Jrtiursday. - An- Invlta- : tion . Is, extended to the- ptibllc ta attend, ,' 1 " ' v- LECTURE AT :-;: 4 frf |