| OCR Text |
Show TZ3 EZ3T CIYAL3 OiEISMIMII) utaii county . crnnvn ytiar -tv KfY mm oo oo woo fol "Jy IB-ft-l oo - -i-- . oa ,. oy oo . mm PlaneTails To Observe Radio n't BE VITAL Balance of Power In Coming Election. May Be In Middle West; DemocraU Planning PIank For Farm Relief. Tells of Unavailing Efforts to Attract Fliers Notice P t) Captain KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Jane (UP) The wooing of the farm belt Is on. The poor, " farmer who has been pleading, hat In hand, in Washington for seven lean years, suddenly 18 down-trodd- en finds himself the object of Vm( solicitude on all sides. Tutsans of rower H appears to hold the balance of power la the coming- presidential election. Leaders of both parties privately feel that the contest isgoing to be so close that the middlewestern farm states may up uie scales either way. Democrats are planning to capitalise the disappointment which the farmers suffered at the Kansas City Even Tammany Hall, convention. never before Interested In anything west of the Hudson river, has become concerned for the plight of the farmer. Governor Smith has not committed himself but ha has asked' the Democratic party to and specific recroak a clear-cu- t ommendation la the platform on farm 'ellf. Tariff PUk likely Jm(cTstlc thought on agricultural rellel' appears to run more In the direction oKwortlng through tariff cha&gerrather than In attempting la set up new machinery such as is proposed in the McNary-Hauge- n bin. The temptation. In view of the resulting from the Kansas ' situation City convention, will be for the Democrats to seise upon the bill and exploit It as a Democratic issue, but the more conservative Democratic leaders will oppose this and will seek to link up farm relief with the assault on the Republican protective tar' . iff. " The fundamental trouble, the . Democrats say. is that the Republican, protective policy on manufacturer products . has Jacked . up the price level on these commodities but allowed agricultural prices to aag In response to the stimulated durlag the war. So ths farmer mua sell produce on a low prloe level and meet his wants from a high price level. . Gates Services Are ', . Slated For.Tue&day ?j? It 1 effort Is tain a "pardon tor Tom Mooney, serving a life senteaftp in San Quen- - tln prison, California, for participa tion in the preparedness' parade bombing In IBIS in which. 18 per sons were killed. Mooney, broken In health. Is shown above as he looks today. In the Inset ha is pic tured as he appeared shortly after his arrest in 11U6. KIWANIS CLUB n, GIVES $200" TOSTADIUM . F ning to participate in ls Night," and to hear the message f International President Henry C Helns, which will be delivered at the Seattle convention this evening. The message will be read by District Forester. Mark Anderson. of the Ki'wan-lan- " "Responsibilities will be the theme of a short talk by W. R. Butler, While Walter Adams will speak on the general theme of "How to Better Our K wsnls Club." In his talk, Mr. Adams will touch briefly on the importance of Klwanlans exercising their franchise, and also on the value of establishing a local airport. .. Jacob Coleman will lead in a round table discussion on parliamentary procedure. SEATTLE, Wash., June 18 Five - TV- D. Flrmarn, manager of Penney company's Provo store, contributed 1206 to the 'V stadium fund Monday morning. "I am happy to be able to mak this contribution to this stadium project," said Mr. Flr- -; rwMTA, rrhen4ie mad hla eonari- -, button to E. ft. Hinckley, secretary of the Pravo Chamber of Commerce. "I have long beesi Interested la aihjetloo and to the young ataMes ef Utah. I am eager to see oar own state produce) the best of physical manhood, and to do that wo , must, have the best of equlp--i anrnt" Mr. Flnnage expressed himself as being eager to assist la gathrlng eufftcieat funds to carry the stadlom well along towards comptetloa. Her has not only made this gift of S2M to the cause, bat has gtvea con- -. sUerablo of his time to the stadium drive, according to the " committee. , Mr. Flrmage la a native of ' Americas Fork, where be acquired a keen, lasting Interest la athletics of all kinds. , "I beltevo fuUy la the futare of Prove and the Brighaaa Young alverslty," Mr. Flrmago continued. "I expect during the six years that I ant en titled to ait la the stadium to see soma ef the greatest athletic con testa la the history of the state. We have some great athletes here and should have mora la the future. With the Impetus this stadium wUI rive ap'orta, I sea do reason why we shouldn't sea great things here aaxmg aw wa people." ' . t ' well-know- n as a area since Roosevelt's hunting trip to the "tall plateau" section. Jimmy Owens, now about SO years of age. won wide fame as a lion hunter, killing a total of L300 lions there during his lifetime. MM Wild Horses-O-ne thousand wild "horses are at largs In the Klabab forest region, and "fth overgrazing being prominent there, rangers have been Instructed to kill these animals whenever possible. However, the wild horses, fully as wild as the deer, are extremely difficult to locate. The extensive indications of cliff dwellers' life in the Klabab seem certain to offer a wide field for research, Mr Anderson reports. lion-hunti- ' SOUTHWESTERN STORMS RAGE KANSAS CITY. Mo., June 18 (UP) Clouded skies and unsettled weather today again greeted the Southwestern district which had been lashed by rain, windstorms and tornadoes over the week-enA death toll of four and 21 seriously lnured waa recorded In a tornado that vtrtuallv flattened Blair and Head rick. Okla, kvlhe southwestern section of the state. From 800 to 1.000 homes were either damaged or destroyed by the tornado Saturday night and. approximately 2,000 were made homeless. . .... ifhi'icicti mnn Anrn ; III I lUWIMHILII WLLOII Stultz and Feminine Were "Flying ' Blind" For 8 Hours; Perfect Landing Achieved ' V : BUKRYPORT, Wales, June 18. (UP)-- The monoplane Friendship, with Miss Amelia Earhart, first woman to make a landed flight, as safely in Burry inlet Bristol channel, at 12:45 p. m. today after a flight of 2,000 miles frqm Trepasaey Bay, N. F. Gasoline shortage Causes Landing , Shortage of gasoline caused the Friendship's landing' 135 miles from Southampton, its destination. Arrangements were made at once to obtain gasoline and it was planned to continue to Southampton late today if the weather was favorable. . Press eorreflnonrlent wnt nt in in bout to greet the Friendship. Miss Earhart appeared at the door of the fuselage, smiling, but with her eyes and face showing signs of great fagigue after the strain of her flight She wore a leather coat and had a bright colored bandeau " around her bead. .' "We are elad to sret it over." she said.' "Wa nr tlit . cold and hungry. "During most of the flight we could not establish any radio communication at all." "We never expected to land here," continued Miss Earhart. "We did not know where we were for a long time this morning until we sighted a ship (the America). "Well, anyway, we got heru. Hew "Blind" for Eight Hours . , W;lmer Stultz, who with Lou Gordon mechanic, the1 crew of the Friendship, told the United Press correspondent after he and his companions had been taken to Burry port, off which the plane landed, that he had been flying blind for eight hours before landing. "We failed entirely to see Ireland," Stultz, the chief pilot said. "We did not know where we were when we landf d. "We thought we were in the vicinity of Lands End, but did not know our location definitely until a motorboat came out from Burryport to meet us. , "Aside from that we had no real trouble." : Y Tho Friendship completed it .flight iu 20 hours 54 minutes, averaging almost exactly 10 miles an hour. Favorable winds tK us, increased its normal cruising speed by 10 miles an hour. : The plane left Boston 15 days ago for Ttepassey and and had been held there until 9:51 (E.S.T.) yesterday by a discouraging Beries of misfortunes. It left Trepassey with only 750 gallons of fuel barely, enough under, favorable conditions , for the planned 2,070 . flight to Southampton, ' trans-ocean- Aw ttr ' r , ' C - 41 ''A 'v. The-Unite- ic co-pil- d , , corn--plet-ed Earhart V the "woman of the hoar," following her flight from New Foundland to Wales, the Amelia la , c nonfirst saoceaaful stop hop ever accomplished by a woman. To add to her glory, she was actually a of tlie'phuie, V- - V Vt; trans-Atlanti- . eo-pil- covotes. The Kalbab region has been : trans-Atlant- ic Hols country." The plan of open season on Klabab deer is expected to be followed again thia wamn, Mr. g Anderson reports.. The and not merely a pannencrr. Above herds of deer in thst terrihave rendered this method of are shown Miss Earhart and her tory coping wflh ths problem most practicable, in the opinion of the forest chief pilot, WUmer Stults, service. If an agreement with the stats of Arizona can be made, this plan will be followed, according to Mr. Anderson. He reports that quite a number of mountain lions are being killed In the Klabab at present Jack Butler having made quite a reputation as a lion hunter, with aa exceptional pack of trained dogs. Butler killed 21 lions last season, aa well as a large number of bobcats and EARIMT SAFE ' Rapid development of the Klabab forest as a tourist atCraction la Reported by Mark Anderson of Provo, one of the most prominent conservationists in America,' who returned Sunday from a trip to that region to Investigate the deer problem for the Izaak Walton league. U. a and Railroad Help . "The great assistance of the U. S. government and' the Union Pacific railroad are big factors In the devel opment of this unusual area, declared Mr. Anderson. "Through the forest service and the bureau of roads, the'government hss achieved much to populsrise this region, and the railroad, with its transportation and accommodation faciuuvs, well as Its extensive advertising of the Klabab, Is doing much to bring the area into nation-wid-e promin- when completed. Mr. Anderson found a number of exceptionally Interesting conditions In the Klabab. apart from the deer question, which was the primary object of his two weeks' trip. LEAD IN FISH CONTEST . " i .. l J, ; iy . . ... sjsssal OCEAN FLYER BIG ATTRACTION PROVO DENTIST TAKES The Weather .. TCilP HIKE IS ' uljoj - Farther Inveetlgatloa The Provo conservationist will further before making the requested report of the deer problem to ths Izaak Walton league. In all probability, this report wilt be published In "Outdoor America" Roberts Asked CONFER "WASHINGTON, June If UP Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover conferred todav with Representative John Q. Tllson, Con necticut, the Republican hour floor leader, on the presidential camps I m. v. conferTilsoa, after ence with ths nominee aald itTuey Provo fishermen will travel In teg the big fellow, which ha caught had talked campaign procedure and fast Dr. Vera R. with a Hilderbrandt copper spinner company to Toe had made martoua suggestions. Greenwood, localkeep dentist from and silk line. walking off with first honors la the Dr. Greenwood states that while I Evening Herald - Meredith Cycle no one got bis limit at the popular " big fish contest This r fishing grounds, every fisherman company's " " run Generally was evldentWs morning when two snetn to get a few nice fish from air temlght and nen and a bov came struggling in- the lake on the opening day and Taesdavs Harm--t to the Meredith Cycle company's Saturday. Despite the cold weather la this North portion st6rs with a lSVpound trout which the amicable dentist had extracted locality Sunday, a large contingent hwileht Maximum travv from Pish lake Friday. Dressed, of. experts met with good lttck on Ti the fish weighed 134 pounds, the the Provo river, quite a . number Oaterday Mlnkwnni erenp. official weighmaster of . the Big having got their limit Cloudy weather and rain, however kept 44 Flh contest announced. Saturday The fish was a fine specimen of many from trying their lock, which MaxtmsjUB eeawp. " Snnday . . .. .tt Mackinsw trout and la said to be may have e"o"nfe Mlntnraas teen p. a deep water fish. Toc declares or the good luck of those who Bnsl .4 that he had the time U his life land- - the streams. Sunday TTXJBOX LivU? . rapidly-increasin- - HOOTER, jm Co-Pil- ot Mark Anderson Returns From Two Weeks Trip to Forest At Request of Izaak Walton League; Deer Problem one-mon- th , Provo Kiwaniana will meet at the Hotel Roberts at 7 o'clock this eve- .... USING natural . "The Kalbab has many attractions, and many of these, whlclr pass unnoticed at present In a hurried trip, become evident In a more extended trip. As develop. merit proceeds, these natural attractions will be emphasised and made mora accessible to tourists It seems quite likely that the Kalbab will develop a 'dude ranch' feature much as has been 'done In the Jackson mfirmage J. C MEETS TONIGHT IBM Luetsow Holm circled over Nobile'e encampment In which he and five companions are sheltered, Nobile T wirelessed today. Sulnshino Hurts View Because of the blinding sunshine, Nobile said, the aviators were sot able to see the little red tent paint ed red to attract their attention that the Italia's men had erected on the ice. Nobile said he and his companions waved frantically to try and attrax-the attention of the but that they" did not seVi, them. and Lieu-enaCaptWln Rilser-LarsetueUaw Holm arrived back aboard the Braganza at 10 p. m. Not until receipt of yesterday. General Nobilea rsdlo message today, did they know that they had flown over the little encampment on the drifting Ice off Northeast-land- . ence. v Funeral services for Jarvia Gates, aged man who died lis Spanish Fork Friday night, will be held Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock in that city. His son, George C Gates, of Montrose, Colo arrived In Provo Monday and completed arrangements for the ser--, vices. Interment will be la the Spanish Fork cemetery. The body may be viewed at the A. T. Wheeler, mortuary chapel at services. Spanish' Fork prior to Gates, known as "Dad" throughout wives. was well known In this section, . and Lieut being nad to. ob thousand Kiwaniana of the 100,000 membership In the United States and Canada have arrived here for the tfth annual convention of the organisation ' this week. General business sessions began today. Foor Proveans Present . Provo members attending the convention are President J. Karl Beck, Secretary J. Hugh Byrne. Alex Hed-qul- st and James A. Bullock, all of whom wers accompanied by their Provo. Rilser-Larse- n ' A new OF . ' ABOARD RESCUE STEAMSHIP BRAGANZA, June II. (UP Cory-righAfter 28 days of utter soli tude in the Arctic, General Nobile and his companions of ths Polar dirigible Italia yesterday saw the first of ths airplane search' ing for them. v oo oo oo Flyers of the Friendship, DEVELOPMENT Urn-ber- to : oo .. JvJU V Ml TESAMELIA JUL Mobile Men LIKELYTO -- oo Afo)ci? Mooney Again Seeks. Pardon f jm UTAII COUNTY, UTAH, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1928. FROV( araim uu In) TELEPHONE ID Da IS CHARMING to Participate Amelia Earhart Has Excellent In Annual Mount Hood Personalitj Aviation Tan' For Years . Jaunt Kent Bhoemaker, chairman of the committee in charge of the annual mountain climb to the top of Mount Hood, Oregon, has written to E. I Roberts of this city, director of the famous Tlmpanogoa hike, extend-into him an urgent and cordial invitation to attend the eighth annual Mount Hood climb, to be held July 4. Mr. Roberts Is asked to attend aa the special guest of the Hood River American Legion and Chamber of Commerce, which organizations have charge of the great Oregon mountah climb. ' g On .Camp Program-- Mr. Roberta has been asked to take part In the camp program to be held the night before the hike at a epot 6000 ft below the snow clad peaks of the mountain. H will be given an opportunity to te!l thoin all about the.Tlmpanogos hike, anil also to seU Utah scenery to the Oregonlana, should he be able to accept the invitation. Mr. letter to Mr. Roberts explains thst the Mr. Hood climb occupies an entire day from the overnight samp to the highest peak, night camp to the highest peek. Much of the distance traversed over the backj of glaciers, and many experienced guides are necessary to conduct the climbing groups to the top. Up td the present year the largest party to participate In the climb has numbered 350 people, but the outing la growing In popularity and numbers each each summer. The entire cost of the trip Is $13.50 per person. t Oregon Ian Invited Here In response to Mr. Shoemaker's invitation to the Tlmpanogoa hike director, the Tlmpanogos hike management has wired Mr. Shoemsker a Invitation to loin In the seventeenth annual . Tlmpaoogos hike, which will take place July 20 and 21 Shoc-nnakef- 's NEW YORK. June 18. (UP) The personality of Miss Amelia Earhart, ths first woman to fly across the Atlantic oceon, combines the calm and determined daring of Lindbergh with the charm, beauty and Independence of the modern American college girl Has Supported Herself i She Is still on the youne side of JO. tall, slender and wears her light curly hair bobbed close to her head. Since leaving school she hss sup ported herself as a paid social service worker In the slums of Boston, but has found time for aviation at the same, time. Miss Earhart for two yearn hM 0 h women's altitude record "of feet and has been interested in 14.-00- flying since 1918. H: f friends here say she Is the kiml of a girl who will not endorse lipxtirks or powder puffs. : u Before beaming allied with" hr has won her airplane project new distinction, Mif Earhart had 500 hours In the air. tht ' ST. JOHNS. N. F, June . CHILD INJURED Carl Dean Olsen, sob of Mr. and Mra Leslie Olsen of was cut on ths forehead this morning In an automobile crash when his head went through the windshield of the ear driven by his father. A gash more than two inches long waa closed at the Alrd hospital where he waa rushed for first aid. UlM-was driving north on FirM Fast street. At the intersectionqpf San-taqui- n, 158 East Fifth North street The compact was that Mrs. Olsen and the baby were thrown against ths wjtndshield, which broke. to the According story told the officers by Dayhett. he did not see the approaching Olsen car which had the right of way. SERVICESFOR (UP) "I congratulate them heartily and I take real pleasure In their ," said Misf Mabel Boll when Informed bv telephone from here today that the airplane Friendship was flying over British waters. Its .. Funeral servicesVere held In trie c Bonneville ward chrxl Sunday afflight completed. , Miss Boll was called to the tele- ternoon, for Mi. Emily WeUa h diod Thursday even65, phone by the pilot of her airplane Columbia, Oliver M. LeBoutillier, at ing at her ym in Provo, following RIRS. DUGDALE trans-Atlanti- Dug-dale- Trepaaaev. LeBoutillier aaid It had nobeen decided whetherthe Columbia would start across the sea todav. but that would be """" . , held later. - poe-aeeal- ' at-th- e ' STAGE AFFAIR The board of control of the Wv men's Municipal CouncO ef Pmvo wlU stags an entertainment for the berry plrkera of Prove bench this evening at $ o'clock-i- n high school. The event will feature some, of Provo'sfineut literary and tniMtral UilenrTaircordlng to those ine harge. ThV Roroslii club will have charge of Ihe- niisirMl program, which is d b lared to be exceptional. tea that street and Fifth North street, Laura Shepard will read The his csr struck the right rear fender Divide," and Miss Ada Hasler will of a car driven east by Georga Day-bel- l, appear la a number of soto dances. a six month' mnesa. Bishop Andrew Jensen presided st the servlre and offered the "dedicatory prayi-- r at the Provo city cemetery. The Invocation waa offered by F.dgar McArthur and the benediction bv Theodore Martineau. . George P. Billings. John T. OIIm LAWHORX 19 FTVED and Joseph A. Buttle were the ITolman Lawhorn of Provo, Two "beautiful vocat Saturday by police depart- speakers. duets. "Unanswered Yet." and from Aspen Grove, Tlmpanogoa ment officers on the charge of of liquor, pled guiHv bfore "Jesus My Savior,1 were fumtxhed canyon. Should he be able to atbv Mrs. Emma . Egilsoa. and Mra tend Utah's great mountain climb, Judge George 8. Ballif la city rourt g he will be privileged to' take part Monday morning, arot was sentenc- Thresna Morgan. A quartet ef ward eeio'r memhem on the pre-hlprogram to be held, ed to nsv a fi pf fW) or 'v Xfl Julv 20, Theater of the Pines, davs In lull. It Is expected that he T know That My Redeemer Live' anu "Rock of Ages." will pay the fine. Aspea Grove. , ke . CLUBWOMEN TO IN AUTO CRASH! 18 suc-eei- j - . , eon-s'tln- Grt The board of control clubwomen to be present fair. nrges-ai- at i he , l af- . A similar program will be "rendered at ths same place Friday even' ing. Russian Loses Whiskers; Wife Strangles Him i aa MOSCOW, June U CUP) & v ing her husband's face in th nude for the first Mme, Mm. Botcheroff, 82. knocked her mnlc lneinrhle with a vodka bottle and thtn strangled him." The Boteheroffs lived near Sfosoow. Constantino Botch ervff the husband, weat to a Kwjn for a bottle of vodka. Ther in a chaffing Spirit, the told Botcfteroff he would be riven no more liquor until he had ihaved off his flowing Ta-tini- a " psrit Bctrheroff wnt tn he- - terd hti-W- l end then. oHtnlninc a Lottie f vodka, went home. riotrhwofrs hody lafpr-wa- s fotrrtd in the rivr." Mrs. Boteh-ernf- f admitted readily that, angered because her mtddle-asre- d hushsrtd had rut ff hl lprf! Irft-Fke a "ynrntittr." b htm snd thrown .I lody the river. h1 ln |
