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Show RIVALS THE BEST 18 Pages Today UTAH COUNTY" Pages 1 to 8 SURPASSES THE REST VOL. 6, NO. 6. PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1928. Dr. Chas. A. Smith ODPLAHES OPEN ADY FOR f -- MM: -' - All Time Underway; Chamberlin Lind---bergh"7a- Ti dr ZZAmong JZ Heroe- School Present s- at -- belto-will-ri- ng LOS ANGELES, -- in Sept. 8 (UP). three hundred alrplanesjlew oyerjthls and ent cities today and the greatest serial exhibition of ftlLtime was on. tnaas-Jormati- ' . Specifically th aircraft announced the opening of the 1928 national air races ana the Internal! Aeronautical exposition. When the planes returned to trr Mines Field-th- ai airport already was flooded' with some of the thou- sands who wilt view the races, stunt and air demonstrations of the eight - day program. Clear Weather . .- :Southern California's - proverbial clear weather held although the temperature was high. Flying were said to be perfect. Today's events were interesting butthere were no races, such-- w . will fill the next seven days with sensations. The first program event brought a simultaneous demonstration of the latest improved model flying locomotive and one of the early type Pusher Biplanes. First Race Sunday race will be Sunday when the around the woffil memorial will be run. A U. S. navy squadron VB2B will follow. . Monday the remaining contest- '. ants in the clnss A New York to Los Angeles event will land at . . 1 ex. ventions nesday tomou ow I 9 o'clock for Provo's 4000 school t 3 SCHOOL HEAD -- GIVES SLOGAN sised By Superintendent; Dean Nuttall Speaker con-ditio- "Superintendent Charles A. Smith. Dean L. John Nuttall, Jr., and Amos N. Merrill, were tie speakers at the afternoon session of the Provo city teachers' institute Friday. . Dr. Smith in his first appearance before the teachers of the district announced as the slogan for the year, "We stand for.a well planned cooperative course Of study that the individual Btudent may be led to live a complete life." about - the - problems Speaking that confront the Provo schools he mentional specifically the congestion that exiBts in the" city system particularly in the case of the Jun- lor high school which he declarea Mines Field-trlaim-thg- lr does not now function aa Intended portion of a $10,000 purse. "Because of the woeful lack of space Air Heroes Prewnt The gretttcst feature of the entire for necesasry activities. Other problems touched upon program wiir-b- e tTie "Tinuh of "the s, supervision, New York to Los Angeles nonstop were child accounting, and euality;of race Thursday. ' state funds. of distribution Art Goebel, winner of the Dole who a made Nuttall Dean very flighlto Hawaii and present holiiir lucid address stressed the need of of the transconMnenfaL-speorecbetter adjustment to the needs of ord, will compete ln thlsevent. the Individual pupil. This same day has officially right to be designated as "FamnMS Flyeis' day" , Every child hashethe said. Organize and such air heroes as Colopcl taught properly, the worn so that pupils are conCharles Lindbergn, C'areaci forward. Let fhe George Hr.lJoman, Willi"m stantly moving that the " teacher know ( -- Brcckr Leslie Maiilanl and the student wants him where he wants to be. d flyers will he Prof. Merrill who as Just return. ent summer sesed from a sion in Mexico spoke in regard to changing conditions In Mexico. He . JJifi-.Initi- al o e rcsp.-ct-iv- : nounced. r Fees for Junior high dents - which-- includes seventh - and eighth grades will be $1.50 which should be paid at th time of registration. Everybody of Junior high school age sholdregisterqmorrow regardless of whether he In' tends to enter later on. The Senior high school students registered last spring leaving only new arrivals In the city to be registered t this time. An assembly for all Senior high school students will be held in the auditorium at ' school stu- -- 9 o'clock. New students are requested to meet In assembly and not report for registration In the office until 4:15 p. m. AH Senior students' are asked to bring money for their fees and books the iirat day. They will be excused from study period Mpnday to take care of these items, ac cording to Principal Harmon. Regular class work wlllbcgin Class work after the "assembly. in the Junior high does not begin until Tuesday morning, Monday being taken up with registration. Grade school children will report at their respective buildings promptly at. 9 o'clock.The boundary lines that have been observed in the past will be In effect this year also. The districts are as follows; North of Center street and east of Second West, Parker school, first to sixth, inclusive; north of Center and west of Second East, Timpanogos school; south of Center street and east of Second West, Maeser. school; south of Center street and west of Second West characterized the various classes street. Franklin school grades first found there, the Indian, Spaniard to sixth, Inclusive. , and the Mexican. Musical numbers were given by J. W. Thornton and Mrs. E. R. who sang two vocal duets, "Coming Home" and "Pal of Mine". Donald Olsen furnished a violin solo. Erryst Paxman led the community singing. In the afternoon all the teachers assembled at Vivian Park for a social and fruit festival. Games and dancing were indulgedin during CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept 8 (UP) Senator Joseph T. Robinson the evening. left here this morning for- Knox-yillwhere tonight he will conclude his first week's speaking tour In his campaign as Democratic candidate for vice president Cheered here last night by a crowd that called upon him to go on, after several attempts to stbpT he added extensively, to his prepared address on prohibition. Scoring William Allen White for 8. (UP) WASHINGTON, Sept. his statements about Governor Al make a President Coolidge'wlll fred E. Smith, Robinson said: radio speech In behalf of Herbert "White semes to have a habit of Hoover and the Republican ticket, aspersing public men. My atten to be broadcast from here prob- tion has been called to a statement ably the night of Sept'l4, the Unit- he is said to have made calling ed Press was informed today on re- Herbert Hoover as a -- 'fat, pudgy ,. . liable, authority.' capon.' - I BCorn that reference to - Arrangements are being made the Republican Candidate and rewith broadcasting authorities so pudiate it, but I call on the Repubn licans also to i! president's first and only repudiate what White address may inaugurate the has said about Governor Smith." orogram of "45 consecutive speak ing nights" planned by the Republican national commltete. Walter Newton, chairman of the Republican speakers bureau, obtained the- - president's consent - to make the-- speech, when he called ' yesterday at the summer white house at Brule, Wis. over-agenes- Clmr.-i-bcrldi- prv rcund-thc-worl- . NOTED WOMAN COMES TO UTAH , Dr. "Valeria H. Parker, president of the National Council of Women of the United States, and a director of the American Social Hygiene Association, will address a mass meeting in the Salt Lake Assembly hall, Monday, September 10, at 8 p m. Her subject will be the Pan Pacific' Conference of Women, which ' Dr. Parker attended recently as chairman of the United, The. Chaminade Ladies'" chorus, directed by Prof. Anthony C Lund, will render musical selec" tions.' Members of the fifteen organizations in Utah which are affiliated with, the NatlonaLCouncll of Women will be especially Interested' in hearing Dr. Parker's address. The public is invited to attend the- - meeting, and to hear the address of Dr. Parker, who is an exceptionally brilliant woman, and an eloquent speaker of national fame. Committee members declare. The meeting is under the auspices of a committee composed of representatives of ' the organizations affiliated with the National Council of Women, with Mrs, Clarissa S. William. General President Woman's Relief j of the National " Society, as chairman.. A dinner th honor of Dr. Parker will be 'given on Monday at, 6 m., at Hotel Utah by the Utah wo-' : men affiliated Lwith -- Council of Women. Women desiring to attend this banquet may telephone to Mrs.. H..E. SchiHer, Hyland 6415-for reservations, before 10 a. m., Monday, September 10 . n. : -- nal MOVES TO PROVO J. D. Reynolds, who has been Sal- t- Lak . associated wili ths - branch of the Hpllard Furnace company, has moved to Provo wnere he plans to establish a branch for the Holland company. a I ' t'tah Generally fair tonight and llttln Sunday; changa In temperature. Maximum temp. Friday r.r,..J2 Minimum temp. . .46 Friday - ' Hottest day or Friday, July 7 .....101 ' V - year, Ras-mus- ROBINSON GETS - r : 7 Wed- - to-Be- ..r. - e, PRES. COOLIDGE TO BROADCAST call to Democratic primaries to b held in the --seven divisions of the Provo precinct Monday evening, September 10, at 8 o'clock, has been issued by" William Stanley Dunf brd, precinct chairman and Lee Madsen, secretary. The purpose of th primary 1ft ta elect delegates to the precinct convention to be held In the south district court room of the city and county buildoWK.i MlinrjiiMlllnHlillBli 4. JtiIiut ing. Wednesday evening, September ItoUMlWtMMMiiHIMMMMMM 12, at 8 o'clock, and also to the Democratic, county convention to over from 210 all twins of when "twin the was pairs city" be held In Spanish Fork at 10 a. m., Albany, Ore., sets. are two Here twin for the Oregon the state gathered roundup. Saturday, September IS. The baies, 3 months bid, were the youngest; and are Bobby and Jimmy The precinct convention WednesMrs. Elsie and Lee Addie Mrs. are twin sisters, Green. Holding them day evening, will nominate onr city twin is a contest but this Gray. Mrs. Lee "is grandmother of triplets judge and one precinct constable, and also organize a precinct central committee The -- conventions"; will consist of154 "delegates each, the basis, being on the votes cast for the Honorable George K. Dern at Ithe 192i flection. The places of meeting of the vari ous divisions and the apportionment of delegates are as follows: First Maeser school building, division, Lincoln In comprised of districts 1, 2, and-"Outlawry of War" "Treaty Religious Training 30 delegates; second. Junior high District 16 Begin With school building, districts 4 and 5, 23 Analyzed ByrStudent Of delegates; third. Franklin school r Political Economy Opening of School ' i building, districts 6. 7 and 8, M delegates; fourth Pioneer ward chapel The L. D. S. Seminary of the Lin- districts 9 and 10, 12 delegates; War' treaty, "The 'Outlawry-- of will open; for regular fifth. Timpanogos school building, recently signed at Paris by Secre- coln district districts 11 and 12, 16 delegates; in work class Eureligious training Parker school building, distary of State Kellogg and the sixth, In Monday, September 10, according to tricts 13 and 14, 21 delegates; ropean powers is not a new-iil. the field of international relations," Victor C. Anderson, principal. seventh, Manavu ward hall, districts nd--i7, 26 delegates; declared Prof. ReydnJ)angefiellr the-- enrfsltmentwtllnexceed 15,-That who has just returned from the Atd is of former any7 year lantic seabpard and Europe, where that, by tno-- interest taken by stuhe madc-a-eto- se study of political to enter the semeconomy, In an address before the dent Who propose club inary, Mr. Anderson states. Present members of the Provo Rotary ' " indications are that there 'will be Friday. "The 'Outlawry of War' is a move- more than 250 students enrolled ment that has been going on since this year. In which event another nt. the rise of But it is only since 1914 that the teacher will be necessary to give the movement' has achieved any definite required courses. Three courses will be given at form," .continued Professor Danger-fiel- follows: Old Testament Btudy, New Assistant Secretary of Treas-- j In that year President Roosevelt suggested an agreement out- Testament, and Church history. Old Testament classes will be ury Lauds Hoover; lawing nations participating In The New held 10:3CTahd Testaat was 2:30; 191fi"this idea war. In ! agrrssive Makes Comparisons adopted by Lodge and Taft and in- ment 9:45 and 1 p. m.; church 11:15. Another of the history classes, corporated into for church OTICA. N. SepL- S (UP) league to enforce peace. In 1918 Mr. period will be arranged Levinson. a Chtcagd attorney, sug- history and Old - Testament, Mr. Herbert Hoover Is better fitted than Gov. Alfred E. Smith for the gested the phrase "Outlawry of Anderson states. Any student eligible for high presidency. Assistant Secretary of war", and worked out a program i school work may enroll by register- Treasury- - Ogdea Mills said .Jna. . look ng to its fruition, "This plan wnt to Paris with ing tomorrow. speech today Plans are now being' drawn for "Admitting that Gov. Smith Is a -a new seminary man of outstanding ability and perContinued on Page Twe the erection ofe"has building to be situated nearer the sonality, admitting that Lincoln high school than the pres achieved great popularity and has ent class rooms; Mr. Anderson a large following among the people states. It is the hope of church in his own state, based on his pubauthorities to have this building lic service there where, In his enunder course of construction in suf- tire record, can you find the knowlficient lime that It may be complet- edge, training or experience which ed before the opening of school will enable him to meet the mighty ' " ' iext year. problems with which a president is confronted under modern conditions?': Mills asked, A new use for aluminum washers "He has no professional or busiwas discovered by peace officers ut ness training; no occasion to study 25 gallons Payson who confiscated and grapple with the whole range "of homebrew Friday ' night at the of great economic questions, whethhome of Albert Kapple. The powerer agricultural, commercial, finanful beverage wey above the Vocial, or Industrial; no experience lstead minimum was in process of OLYPMIA, Wash , Sept. 3 AP) -- with foreign affairs;, no contact brewing in a washerof a Congressman Albeit Johnsin, chair- with the many and varied national make. The officers placed Mrs. Izeta man of the house immigration com- problems that arise is so large a tnat country as ours, containing so Kapple under arrest on a charge mittee, announced here of possession, the hearing to. be held. he will sue the Taconia Times for many diversified Interests." Mills declared Smith has misrep Saturriav nizht at Pavson. The $100,000 damages for alleged libel. The suit" will be based upon an resented the effects of the Republi washing machine., along w i A the policy in his-- acceptance other equipment used was confis- editorial in the time which Johnson-- can fiscal alleges accused him of being speech.- - He also pleaded that tariff cated. revision should be left in the hands Deputy Sheriffs George Davis, a tool of -t- he- timber interest and S. A. 'Willis asisted City Ma- connection with the passing of (he of friends rather than enemies of rshal Jark Elmer and Nightwatch-ma- n forett, exchange' bill by the house the protective system. at the last session. Page Peery'ln the raid. A - - DANGERFIELD7 SEMINARYTO 8, ea 16 Indl-catc- HOOVER BETTER FITTED, MILLS popular-governme- - FOR HOME BREW Congressman To Sue Tacoma Newspaper FORBUILDiNG NATIONAL WOOL Three Killed In A ttempt To DEATH CALLS ' Cure -- Deaf An d Dumb Boy PR0VOW0MAN SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. he side-slipp- out and tried again. POOL-UNLIKE- LY Structural steel for the new livestock building of the Utah county back-beeplumct January 20, 1871, Where she lived "cured", by. being fahr wlll beun the grounds. Mon- flictedOn the ground betow,scores of all her life until one year ago, when in an airplane and lit- taken aloft when a crew of men day morning ed to Provo to be with her into the use of spectators, including the boy's fath- " will be employed to erect the superudkir only, a relatives. She- - had. been, active In e yslliM-Jlan" structure building. specKTln the sky at first loomed the LrD.-especially as With this progress it is definite- Hon. larger and the faint hum of-t- he Primary teacher, Relief Society son took his So Briotta yesterday ly certain that the first unit of the motor became a roar. of the teacher, and a member " livestock building will be In readi- to the Agawan flyinfr field and apMomentarily they expected to see choir. ness for the fair September 27, '28 proached Charles Potholm, 28, of the diving plane swing out of Its She Is survived by one daughter. Hartford, Conn!, a pilot, of years' plunge. But Instead, and 29, it Is said. they "were Miss Edna Hansen of Provo, and ,. horror-stricke- n At a meeting held In the office. experience; to see one of the the following brothers and sisters: of the Nebd school district, Spanish The aviator, told him he was not plane's wings A second Mrs. Rlba Booth, who Is In Pales Fork Friday, it was decided that allowed to do stunt flying but that later ine otnercrumple. lolded up tine at the present time wing engaged In would take the boy aloft and try tmder the' tremendous air pressure. L. D., S. community fairs wilL. be held In he Mrs. work; missionary Spanish Fork, Sprlngvllle, Salem. to frighten him b making a long at-- a Mrs. Minnie Cluff, Fannie Stubbs, . Payson, Goshen and Genola, in the noaenlive. speed estimated a't 200 miles an Mrs. Vllate Vincent and Mrs. Brihtta was afraid'to goalong, hour, crashed into a swamp about Bourne, all of Provo; John P. Sylvia south, end of the county, and LcM, Moyle Alpine and Pleasant Grove on the but Abraham Mazer, 21, who was a mile;frqm the polht of take-ofJhof .Alpine and Parley Moyler of , north. ', standing hearbyr6Tu"hteTcdrlo The bodies of the Briotta boy Enterprise, Utah. Withr-suc- h an array of displays accompany the deaf mute. ana Mazer were found burled In Funeral services will be held In as a forerunner to the big county Pilot Potholm, Mazer and the boy five feet of mud.- - Potholm, In the Alpine, Monday,:: at '" 2 o'clock. It Is lnto certain climbed . a bi a that fair, olff Eaglerock greater rear cockpit . had been hurled Friends may view the body at the number" of exhibits" will 1 be seen plane, and. Pqtholm guided It to ,an Instrument board. Ali Hatch Funeral home, Monday from her this year than ever before, of altitude of about 2,000 feet Then throughlhe field workers dug Into 20 feet of 10 to 11:30 o'clock, and from to 2 ficials of the county association de he tried "to loop the loop, but his mud before found the plane's o'clock at the Alpine ward chapel they speed was hot great enough and engine. interment win be In Alpine. - n SALT LAKE CITY,-UTASept national wool pooMs extremely unlikely until fifty or sixty million pounds 'of wob.l can be secured at one time, according to F. P. 'Hagenbarth. president of the National Wool Growers-as- so A " ciation. to xonfer Hagenbarth. with local .officers of the association for the purpose of taking s(ps to form' a pool prior to the Is-h-ere 1929 clip. -- of-th- at He, expressed the belief that at present It was possible' to form a pool of 25 and 30 million pounds, but due to- - the overhead expense Involved' 'deems this (inadvisable. - 1 ---- ? r . 4 . ! ! D- DflMDCDC U U, UJlLVLlliJ- C illMflKimi I HDfth llfll I I Air "Fleet Pleased-Wi- th Performance Of Big Army Planes Commander Two iMtantaneooB of "uBjjiuu i f neck and naiuaay ana ay 'I ' ; whe' oft he car passed over ed BkuI1( broken baclt x. W. ma rime. ur. w. Alra i '"1 declared that death wasj.instanUn- - ' eous. The body later was removed .'.V: to the Hatch funeral home. t Deputy Sheriff a James Wilson '' and S. A. Willis, who Investigated : the accident, absolved Halliday of ' , ' all blame. Measurements made on. ' the pavement Indicate that he ' . " brought - his car to a complete ; i sUndstlll in less than forty feet"! atfer the boy was struck. Haiti- - ' f day, who saw the boys on the rear end of the wagon, declares that be f' I sounded his horn before passing, r ' ' -V Funeral Today " . - t i - AT;OARU ARMY BOMBER EN RO; TE TO LOS ANGELES, Sept 8 (UP). The crack bombing outfit of the army air corps, the second bombardment group frm Langley Field, Va., and "Sport", Its dog mas cot, set out from Tucson, Aria., early s at today for the national air-race- Los Angeles. " This outfit the only aviation organization whose officers carry canes,' Is completing a transcontinental trip designed to show that national- - defense their powerful bomber carweapon, the three-torying a ton of bombs, could be shifted quickly to any part of the country menaced by an enemy nation. It la traveling under war orders advising that a theoretical enemy Is menacing the west coast, and the nine planes are needed at once for defensive work against the foe. Sport, a coach bull nine years old, who has served ten months of his first enlistment, has accompanied the group on nearly every flight He rides In the big cabin of the plane on which staff Sergeant Alvln Arnold Is crew chief. Major Hugh Knerr commanding the group, expressed satisfaction with the performance of planes and pilots on lesving Tucson. The total fiyrng"t!me or the trip will be about 37 hours. A combination of bad weather In the southeastern United States and slowness In fueling caused-delay- s which set the great biplanes a few hours behind their schedule. They were to have reached San Diego last night. . . n two-engin- 1 ' : CALIFORNIA ' r- pafehtsthe boyU f: -J four Besldes-h- ls survived by sisters, Ina, Carroll, Grace and Marian j one broth-e- r, IJsle; his grandparents, Mr. and i ' Mrs. Mads Anderson,' of Mount ; Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ? Mann of Prove also survrve. JTir r had attended the Maeser school, for i ' t uie last tnree years. i ne runersj services will be held i r today at 2 o'clock la the Bonne-- 4 villa ward chapel. The remains may be viewed at the residence of his grandparents, 444 East Fourth v- South street Bishop Andrew Jen - , sen will be in charge of the serv- ' -- X ices. , i r SPAFFORD NOT A(MATCj; Willis K. Spafford, head of the Smoot and Spafford Coal company of this city, whose name has beea h : I t ( i '. . suggested as a candidate for the : office of county commissioner, an-- ' j ; nounces that be cannot consider ! i 1 ! If entering the race for any county office at this time. i 1 ; ."While I. appreciate the. Interest : I? and the Confidence expressed by ir my friends In their desire that I should allow my name to come be- - f j f. fore the Republican county con- - I ? ventlon for the four-yeterm com- - j f mlsslonership, I could not leave my j business for the place." Mr. Spaf- ford said, in discussing the situs- s At uuu Ots. otuuruay. l b 1 ar FIRE SPREADS ; lit 4 I T T COLUSA, Calif. Sept 8 (UP). m t-Volunteers responded from all parts O i of Colusa county today to a general call for fighters to combat flames which already have done more than 1100.000 damage and leveled the " GENEVA. Sept. 8 (UP).-Chk- rles J ; at Cook's famous summer-resoEvans Hughes, former Justice of 1 : Springs. The fire was sweeping . toward the United States supreme court, ! was elected by the league of na-- ) ; Lodoga today, and unless It is checked . Immediately there was tions assembly today to br adjudge in the world court at the league. danger that this town of about 200 Only one ballot was necessary j", population would be destroyed. election of 11 : : Residents moved their belong for the asembly'a Hushes. Ha reclvAH At vnt. ings to places of comparative safe- of a total of 48. His election had J I ty where they were- guarded by women and children, while the men oeen expected. rushed to the front- to Join the PROF,-RWE SPEAKER patrol units in fighting the flames. Professor Ed. M. Rowe of the B. At Cook s Springs the entire rei U., Provo, who has recently re- sort property,- - Including a hotel lumeo irom Chicago, where he at- building, bowling alley, andRun erous summer residences, was de- tenaed summer school and did re search work, - was the principal , stroyed. .Th fire originated In brush land speaker at the meeting of the Span- several days ago. isn rorK KlwanlsclUh Thursday night at the home of Mrs. RetroTippetts. Mr. Rowe spoke on "Chi cago, Its Growth and t World Jfy Courtjir IIn rt f't ; ! - O -- - -- E-- iila presided. In PARIS, Sept 8.CUPK Pda I.Vgrl, film actress, was hrjlsed and badly, .shaken In a fall from horseback,- - but was reported after -an examination st the Ameri Community singing waa charge of F. J. Faux. Provo Timps antt'... Spanish Fork Win : In State Tourney can hospital today not to have been hurt Seriously. Th Provo "Timps" won their PolaJIef rrslhjuriea at first caused alarm, but the examina- -- second game In th stst ama--. teur baaeball . tournament st tion showed that no bones had beon broken and that there were ng In - Salt Lake Saturday from' Kays--- Ville, ternal Injuries- champions of the- Havls county league. The game went . It was said thatr the film stsr 10 innings with the score 8 to weul require a rest to recover from 7." Sunday they play again to the effects of her fall determine fourth arid fifth Miss Negri was riding la the B ils Du Boulogne with her husband, places. The other game ended as follows Spanish Fork 7, j Prince Mdianl. At' a crossroads, her Murray 8 Walker Brother 11, : horse reared when a speeding auto ' Nephi 1, mobile aproached, , Al . ' x-r- - -- . ' -- ; Pola Negri Hurt t Irr Fall From Horse she-mov- L. . . 5 rarEtlMbethMoy leHansehT deaf and dumb since birth, as the. plane swung onto the far pM widow of Martin Hansen, died Fri side of the circle the pilot day night at her home, 692 West great wanted to be like other boys. the throttle wide open and Second South stri - His father, Joseph- Brlottarhad threw Mrs. Hansen was born in Alpine, heard that children similarly af- the big biplane shot, downward like a tcraUy-"scared- '- ,? well-kno- to-ia- .- Preston "Billy!' Iklann, 11, eldest child of Mr." and Mr J" Oscar Mann of 684 East Fourth South street, was instantly killed Friday afternoon at 5:15 when he. was accidentally s: struck" by. a car driven by Dean Halliday, 19, son of John1; W F. Halliday, 795 West Center street. j.. The fatal accident happened between Third and Fourth1 bouth streets on the state highway. Billy, with a companion ' I . - ' r a 1 t was Hwempuns io ciimD aDoarai a nayracK loaded with peach ' baskets belonging to G M. Farrer, 900 East Third South street, who was driving north. As Mr. Farrer turned to i caution them, the boys clambered off the waeon. Billv-ain front of Halliday's car which j ' parently stumbling directly was passing at that particular time, commg north.zzir2iri2 ! OPEN MONDAY CLUB SPEAKER Blame By Investigators . .: AH , cam-w!g- STEEL ARRIVES Jumps From Hayrack In Front r Of Passing Auto; Triver Absolved Of r L 'Billy'-Man- n a n dSaturday. BIG RECEPTION WASHER USED UP) The Weather I Ml OiiH lgjiway , ; return after a summer's vacation. More than 100 jifctat. l teachers will be ready In the-i- s school buildings to greet the youngsters at the beginning of another term of school. ;7"';;'T !. are not -- Eighth, grade student expected, to report for registration at. the Junior high school building until 1 o'clock, according to Principal J. W. Thornton. Seventh grade students register at 9 o'clock continuing until 12 noon. There will Vbe no registration during the noon . Congestion In System Empha- hour from" 12. to 1. p. m it is an" ... Killed By Car -- Will Select -- 134 Delegates to Precinct and County Con childreir-whow- - !!f Corps of Hundred Teachers Ready to Greet 4000 Children; Principals Outline First Day's Procedure Greatest "Aerial Exhibition Of . V. SMWfV. StN -- ! fxovo Boy Is" PRIMARIES rj . . IB Twins, Old and Young, At Roundup -- ; ; |