OCR Text |
Show t , . ' V - .- r ... ?F - v- - , "1 i ' . . - .V ; L ; v -, i - - - v -- . - . ". ' ! ifc. , - r "X ,;t V iYipas. ." f -t XT HERALD PHONES DOLLARS SPENT Editorial . . . . . V; ;: .494 11 li r Society . v , . 49fix , In Utah County Mean Utah County business . . . . . .... .......... . .495 '"'frospcriiy. -it VOL. 8, NO. 30" P R O V O ' (U T AH) SUNDAY HER ALD,- SUNDAY, MA RCH- 15,' 1 9 31. FOURTEEN PACES TODAY PIUCE FIVE CENTS SILVER WILL ITS PLACE IN EA sytM MA. r my i Leh Youth Killed TO DAY k i P" k t r Arth ur Brisbane -(Copyright, J93D- Cancer In Heirs Mexico's Wise. Welcome The Star That Vanished St. Patrick's Day WNCOURAGINO news for those E studying the world problem of I j cancer. Investigators at the nockefellef Institute of Medical Medi-cal reaearchtidjscoverthat tt" certain" cer-tain" typo or canoer ta chickens con-talna. con-talna. Its own healing agent. Scientists Scien-tists hope for a similiar discovery fA th human form of vthe disease. When this writer " visited the Rockefellet Institute with Johp .'O Rockefeller, Jr some time a jfo tb see thQ famous Doctor Carrel-, perform per-form an operatiot for removal : of tubei cular tissue in the lung,' seien-' tists had transplanted! cancer in hen to make it grow. At that, time transplanting and growtn'had been successful xmly once. On; the other, hand, scores of white mice and rats -had transplanted cancers "that Jiad grown bigger than the rest-,' of the animal's bodies. -.--, The fight against. cancer is slaw,! but sure, and will be victorimisin time, ' . - ; 1 :'v -A young Mexican genius, Augusto V Novaro, musician and mathematician, mathe-matician, has- discovered . new harmony; based on mathematics. His method is complicated, - but simpler than Einstein. x More . in jpprtant, to td world andto Mexico, ia th "facts that-.the Mexican governmnJt'a welcome ' to st" large colony i'Of Slavs;). presumably presum-ably Russians.: dissatisfied with thb Soviet teystenv .-f government. Lands will be provided and Mexico will malco their prosperous, while they contribute to; Mexican prosperity. pros-perity. -,r " . - Just as this ' pountry in the early 4ays whn . there were rieededTaU; kinds of peoplor fronv Europe, . so Mexico, ffwith its 'population of - earnest, energetic , men. needs all ; kinds of Xmlxtures from Europe now. Thirty i million" intelligent Europeans, Eu-ropeans, from Oermany, France, , 'Italy, Russia, Scandinavia and the Balkans, -wbuld , nable Mexico - to build her own ports, tieaL. directly with - Europe; . and '"Asia on a gigantic scale, ; becoming entirely Independent of .the ynlted States, financially and commercially. SOME 'weeks ago, here, you were warned, that bad news of 1930 operating results, leaking out grad-; grad-; ually, ' ; would discourage stock speculation. - Some t&t it came out yestrday when, the.' New York Central . railroad,,? among the ' moat prosperous and valuable In- the United v States cutf Its dividend for v (Continued on Page, Two Sec. TwoV Steel Reports Are r NEW YORK, Mar. 14. (EO-r-The stock market firmed ' ud '. in-Vthe short session today and closed wjth gains of fractions to more- than a point ; Volume was small. V A ; The opening was steady, foUow-ed foUow-ed . by a i ise ' Some, irregularity appeared before the end cof -the first hour but was ' quickly dissipated dissi-pated , when r. favorable steel report Jand indications of Improving business busi-ness .In other lines were reported. .- ,.The feature was al report from -Youngstown that Mahoning Valley Steel company's .. sheet ", plants at Niles, Ohio was to be stepped up to full capacity next week, as against 75 per cent of. capacity in the - present week. " Operations in the whole Youngstown . area Iwere to rise- to 51 per - cent : of capacity against 50'peri cent this week. .. v U. S. Steel firmed up to above 144 - and held a small gain. Other steep shares followed. ?' Surveyors Of Gas Comp any At Work . 1-. 1 -. . ... --... " A'...- Surveyors of the - Wasatch ..Gas company, natural gas concern,; are now working near Lehi, surveying a line south lrora the end of . their present line near Midyale. ' r,. ? '. It is ' gen crally supposed that the natural gas concern in the near future, fu-ture, will take over the operation, of the Utah, Valley Gas -and Coke company com-pany properties, with, headquartera ;ln Provo. ; It la understood that If this Is done, the company will serve the northern cities : of the county with natural gas, and 1 is probable that they will continue to distribute distrib-ute "the steel " plant-manufactured T"3 i:i Provo and points south, at Favd TAX BILL IS Nineteenth Legislature Pass-res Pass-res Out of Existence After passing Income Tax Com-promise; Com-promise; Important Session SALT LAKE CITY, Marh 14 (U.f?) -;With i.ts principal task, tax revision accomplish- :d; the nineteenth sssiort M theMegislature 1 passejd "wit 4 of ntfat'an jA'!til;4: -lUL' existence last niirht after on of- the most important if ndt - J. L .. . ? . . - T the p most important session since The - legislature accomplished alt major legislation originally;. Intended Intend-ed when the session opened. . The personal income: tax, corporation franchise tax;-state tax -commission bill and the district school-equali sation f f und ! measure, were all L pi.ased in a revised form. v. . ? Pfrsonal Income Tax-, 1 Passagev of the , personal income tjlx i was - the i only Important i de-' velopment On "the .finals day. - It quickly passed the senate and waa passed, almost without debate,- in the house. . v';' jf 1 1 For the remainder of the day both houses Vsauntered" a. term which, necessarily came in vogue when : the-. legislature's olock '--.was stopped: U at. 4 midnight, Thursday, the sixtieth day joked or debated perfunctorily. ;x o ' ;Tb-"tnaction of ' both houses drove many lobbyists almost frantic. fran-tic. v Senators and' representatives were surrounded by arguing, pleading-men and women requesting that' this or. that - bill be pushed through to- concluBionbefore"-this tuuse adjourned."' But Hheirj pleas', Car the most part; ' fell on v deaf ee rsJ . Once the personal income tax wa4 out of the way, both hdusea were ready to close shqp. ;In. the senate, .at least, there - seemed to be a gentleman's agreement to do nothing. . ; .-- '.InIar as tax revision was concerned, con-cerned, neither ' side.-,, was com- ; (Continued On Page Six) G.0.P; REFUSE COWirlllON SALT, LAKE CITY, Mar. J4. (ttU Failure of the -.state s,eiate-to confirm the Jtate tax commission and ( the state land board appointments appoint-ments of .Governor George riern incited one" of the bitterest fights late 'yesterday ever witnessed .in a Utan legislature. , The fight was one aided in that the Democratic solbns did all" the attacking and the Republicans the listening.' m : . .. .; - The Republicans were . against confirmation. - the Democrats for. and the former held the whip hand by ..virtue of their vote majority. Governor Dern appointed E. H. Snow, St. George Roscoe Hammond. Ham-mond. Salt JLake; George Critch- low. Salt ' Lake, and Howard P. Leatham, Wellsville, - members of the state tax c6mmisslon at, ndl" vidual salaries of $5,000 annually. Snow 'and Hamond were appointed appoint-ed for four years, Critchlow and Leatham for two. xJphnF. Mendenhall, Springville, was appointed , executive secretary of tyre state land " board for 'six vears at a salary of $4,000 annually. Joel R. Parrlsh, Centcrville, .was nnrvolnted to the ; four term on the fcoard and . Ellas A. Smith, ' ,. Salt Lake, to the, two year term. ; fFvDusen Triarisf erred : Frank Dusenberry employed In the maintenance department of the Utah . Power . and Light : company has been transferred to the general gener-al office at Salt Lake City, according accord-ing to an announcement made by .W. "A, r Hucklna, manager ? of the P.ovo division. Saturday. . a. V Although Mr. Dusenperry's -duties in the- past have taken him-to all parts' of the company's properties he has maintained his residence" Jn Prcvo. Ills new asslgnmentwlll in! elude some additional duties and. Is 1. aid to: be a promotions ' ft 4 Miv tDusenbersy . has i;. taken7;. ..prominent part I, community "act Ivities here. He has been a valued member of the Old Folks', committee commit-tee of the Utah stake and the ons of Utah Pioneers, He has been the prime mover in the project to erect a pioneer memorial building ' and museum for historical relics. ' PASSED berry The silver market is one of the west's big problems. Oversupply of that metal has paralyzed an importanfrindus-try. importanfrindus-try. - ' ' '' . A1 few of us can remember the frightened aspects of tne silver movements in 1902. Silver was the'talk oi thq i nation in the, days of Bryan 's fa mous speeches. Its price was 47 an ounce. day the is not more tHan half dfthatXf.':r Bi-theiallism rnlght :be; an answer ' b t there? are'many difficulties- involved in-volved No im-rhiediate im-rhiediate relief in that line is inJsight;? In this rjic-ture rjic-ture is illustrated illus-trated ;af act that1 s h o il i I d mean , a sure wa rn rally for the white rrietal. -The ! wig is of 1 pure spun silver. With - a costume : done In - silver- and black :ihes weaker' weak-er' was a "sen-sation "sen-sation at a Parisian Pa-risian fashion' sjidw." The - idea is faddy, - but it makes us suddenly sud-denly realize i what a beautiful and workable People may not buy much cents, mmmmm 3 price ; ; . w , ' . J vlllilf much- v - fci-SV lr - xue ungui .cneenness 01 its mstpr, ns aosiraci einereaf larn, none of the convidts was qualities when handled in pimple manner, add tofc anyone ed.u;J iSsj:-;- ... SUrraundingS; ;5" ' " ' " -!Tear gas was used to disperse rni i : a i - - - -t.-i.j-. i i but the mentioned things about silver, plusits implemental and scientific uses?- will certainly eventually earn t$ metal its rightful place in the sun!'" 5 . v (. " 1 r-. -.. 1 v . : r?" ' Better Homes Gampaigrj For Provo Is Now In Readiness County Installs New System ,In Assessor's Office .With the installation of a new labor-saving-device for use in the offices - of .tte county assessor and treasurer, .'much .time, labor; and money will be saved the taxpayers of Utah' county, according to-, announcement an-nouncement ' of Robert Elliott, county assessor. s , The new system costing approximately approxi-mately $2800 is comprised of an addressing ad-dressing machine, ; typewriter'! of special construction, made for cutting cut-ting stencils which carry descriptions, descrip-tions, of real; estate and other property, as well as names, and; addresses ad-dresses . of -' taxpayers, filing systems, sys-tems, etc t . . . r. y ' Saves Labor i The ,-new system is characterized by Mr. Elliott as the most ( up-to-date of ny known for the handling of work' such asHhese offices, are required to do.; Besides doing. the work In the most approved way, it has the virtue, qf saving at least fifty to sixty percent In time t and labor as compared, with doing it by hand,' Mr. -ElUott explains. i In connection,-with the installa- tion of, this new system every prop-. planning '-committee - - of that ; con-erty-, description In the r county as 1 erence, whic hmet. on , September recorded in the court house has been jrpne over ' and checked by ex perienced help'.; Thus It is safe tp jaythat the records of the county. assessor -'and treasurer are best shape , they. haye.Teen in. the, in at . f ;" I Continued On Page Six, 41 i Bv MILTON BRONNER. " : NEA. Eurcpeaa Bureau Manager (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, Inc.) - Chance led Mohandas Karam-ihand Karam-ihand Gandbl1" from" London to Soutfi Africa: us an ambitious young. Indian lawyer In 1S93, but Something -accident, fate - or destiny des-tiny xjall 4it what you will placed him la as position there where' sL ncsv leader of. men appeared oa Ue hcrizbn of history. ; : .The fact that there was such a thing as an Indian problem In tela tion to the British Empire and ito white men impressed Itself on him. This was before the Boer .war. There were two British colonies, ptpe Cclony ari Ilatal; two Eoer w 1 ft 1 mi in. i. iiwni m 1 .ul 1 - m mi m. .m i m . m , ,m ,m.m,m , n , ... i , .::lie ;Sttbiry':(Qjf "SaMeM. iin. !.. u iii'Mi- m 1. w wiimm in !' "Ji - ' .um i in m , i lpW f -r-y .- metal silver actually is. when "hard "pressed for cash.' List of Contests Announced; Five Dif f erent' Competi- . . t ions Listed. ' ' Plans are In -readiness for the 1931 j. better . homes- campaign In Provo, with an interesting program of. activities to be carried out. Mrs. Fred R. Taylor heads the committee com-mittee that will direct the beauti-fication beauti-fication "drive." . - ; r'. . Nation-Wide . Campaign The local program is a part of the nation-wide campaign to , bring about more attractive -architecture, landscaping and furnishing' and better construction for small homes," The project is , sponsored by Better Homes In ' America, . the organization which Was: lnlUated in 1922, with Herbert Hoover, then secretary of . commerce, as chairman chair-man of . its board of directors. Mr. Hoover continues his Interest in this Important work by serving - as honorary president of the brgani-. brgani-. zationDr.riay Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the interior, is its president ,and Dr. James Ford, executive ex-ecutive director. The - better v homes . movement is cooperating with the president's plan for the stimulation of i home building ; and home ownership, as outlined in his statement to the 24, 1930. The purpose Jot that con ference is a .. determination, of . the facts with : relation to housing and. home ownership in every .Import ant direction and the formulation of the collective judgment of lead-. (Continued On Page Six) colonies, the Transvaali and the f Orange Free State. ... In all of tliem, f Gandhi found the Indian problem acute. 'A There wer? some 150t000 Indians of' all classes, castes and -religious faiths in South Africa, ' Some were merchants and traders, but the bulk were .laborers.-.;' They were -(Inden tured j signed up' to. work for a per- V lod of years at. a.- certains -fixed They were not free t, small wage. Indians Victims of Discrimination -Gandhi I found- a- sort of; universal contempt for his countrymen." Nd f matter what their class, they were til. lumpod. together under1 the op- probricu. t.?r'r-2tlon cf ''cc-'.rs. - V ouraioi 1 1LIET; f 1 SI? Convicts Itfay Die After iitleyitff feuards In;niir nbis Penitentiary ; ' 5 1200 fen In" iilsturbance. JOILET Iil., March 14 (U.R) ed,. three'of them critically, j broVe cut during mess today Twelve" hundred men . took part in' the disturbance, which Was tciched'i off. when three prisoners attacked Captain D. A. Davenport, rushed . him - out into the prison yard and broke his arm before they were shot down by guards 4-who fired from their posts in the wall towers. V Wreck Tables, Equipment Steam tables and kitchen equips fment was wrecked by those -who joined in the outbreak. P Prison " authorities said two of the wounded convicts Who attacked ? Captain Davenport probably would Hie- : ' 1 ' . ,.: TP i - j i i i i t r. jiuau& guarus wuu iuiu uecn uii y duty . since three prisoners, were killed while attempting to escape I over the .penitentiary wall recent-1 recent-1 lyr drove thei .rioters into the cell X house. There ; they continued tc L shout their defiance, but were be- lieved to be under controL Warden enry Ci Hill, who 41 worked side' V. by side With his 'guards during the early part of the 1 H trouble said-that-as far -as he could tbe rioters in the prison yard. As soi astthey ere driven back into the '. cert, houpe guards surrounded the 'building -With machine guns. . Warden Hill's assistant told the United Press at 1:30 p. m. that all of the prisoners had been driven back Into thein 'cells by s that thour. "Can't Do Much More" , : "They are sti)l screaming and breaking . windows," I he ' said. "In addition to the wreck in the mess hall .and kitchen they broke . up a lot of v repair J shop equipments J l ."But-we've got the building well j covered and there isn't much more they s4n"do.M' JOLIET, 111., Mar. 14. (U.RK The first fatality In today's riot at the state'-, penitentiary here occurred at 2:40 p. m., when Albert Yurbeck, 21-year-old robber, iied4n the pris on hospital from gun shot wounds inflicted; by guards at the height of the. disturbance. Lieurance Ghorus S ings Here Today "i , " . . ; The noted Lieurance ladies' chorus of Spanish Fork will appear in a repertoir of popular numbers bn. the stage at the Crest theater today at 3 and 9 p. m. under the direction of Prof. F. J. Faux. " This chorus is. well known not only Jn Utah county but. In the entire en-tire state and nation as welL : The club has been heard over national broadcast programs' on more tha'n one occasion. They filled a regular engagement, not long -ago ' for the KDYL. radio sUtlon of Salt Lake. . ISXia, less j, than an authority than Captain pobbsie of the ; Shell "Happy-Timers" at . one time characterized, char-acterized, the organization as '"the finest ensemble t. have ever heard. Theodore -Strong,, musical director of KPO of San Francisco declared that the selections - offered by the Lieurance girls irere the ' finest he had -ever heard over the air. V V, '-. . The regular Crest program-consists of The 7 Last' Parade" featuring fea-turing V Jack Holt. .The picture Just completed a phenomenal , run at the R. K. O. In Salt Lake. . " v Gandhi . himself faced the color question. He was compelled to take off his. turban in rome places. - Despite De-spite the fact that he bought first- class tickets pn the railways he was compelled to? travel In. the third- class because - he was an' Indian. lie found -. no : good, hotel, which ould take him in. . He was barred from good restaurants. -' ".?.? i . - In he returned to India for a short visit. .He, spoke about 'the difficulties ' of. Hindus . in South Afvica. He wrote a pamphlet about it. " IJe called attention to the un just tax which was levied on Inden tured wdrkmen. This Imposi'.' 1 i A in E5 jilt' 5'K sW W Bv - BODY GIVES NO CLUK SAKrJIECfOCarMar.vH (taR)--The: toddyv o? ' Virginia Brooks,' murdered mur-dered school girt offered no- clew th thee identity of her slayer; Cpr-oner; Cpr-oner; Chester? M. Qunn' announced todayJ'H'tSi J;-; MAY FOLLOW GANDHI PLAN Propoiils of Filipino leaders' for a native non-cooperative ; movement similar to' -the Gandhi movement of India received-Impetus-today from Juan . Sumulong, " minority ' floor leader of the t . Philippine senate, now in :' the UniCed1 States. -:a- ...-. - i.r.u.'. ;;.,'" TWO FOUND DEAD WEISER. Mdaho Mar. 34 (U.E Motives ; Vhlch" Impelled ; either a murder . and ' suicide - or a suicide pact were oelng investigated today after 'the bodies : ofv Mr and Mrs. Edwin t C. Evans,? Oroville, Califs were found in a tourist Camp' cabin late yesWrday. ' - --v ' BANDITS ROB TRAIN BIRMINGHAM; Ala.,' Mar. 14 (ttfcA' bandit 'clad in blue overalls over-alls and a white shirt, ' robbed a Louisville and ; Nashville passenger train of $5,000 today as it was pulling pull-ing out of the yards at Bessemer, near here. HITS AT COMMUNISTS SALT LAKE CITYYMar; 14 (U.R) A' picture of Inroads made by Communists among younger Americans Amer-icans was drawn last night by Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart. president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution. ' CLAIM TALLMAV LOCATED LOS ANGELES, Cal., Mar. 14 (U.RI The Los Angeles Record printed it story today .claiming that the newspaper had learned authoritatively. au-thoritatively. that William Tallman, young radio operator wanted for the murder of Mrs. Virginia Patty, had been locted. The Record said it had learned that District Attorney At-torney Fitts had sent two men to return TallmSn, to Los Angeles. t LANDSLIDE DIVERTED HAMBERY, France, Mar. 14 flUii ; -. 5 A reat landslide., which threatened ; destruction of many Villages in the Savole valley was diverted today into the Cheran canyon,' can-yon,' where the 'menacing river of earth' and rocks, was carred by the swift running current. S.' L. GETS BIO PLANT SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 14 (HE) Establishment of a Fori assembly plant which : will increase Salt Lake's annual payroll $200,000 was announced last night. The assembly as-sembly plant will make Salt Lake the r intermountain -country distributing dis-tributing center for in trucks and Ford commercial units. ANOTHER BROOKS SUSPECT SAN DIEGO, Cal.. Mar. 14 1EV Herbert Oglesby, 56, was held here today as a Suspect in the Virginia Brooks kidnaping and murder case although he denied any connection with the crime. GOOD WILL TOUR POCATELLO, Idaho, Mar. 14 - (HR-2PocateUo,8 . chamber of com-J meree iwut: set forth next May 6 on a three-day good will tour to neigh boring communities to the south ward. - ' ", $180,000 Berry Crop Marketed .;- Approximately $180X)0 . worth of strawberries were harvested in 1930 by the growers affiliated with the Utah Coldpack Fruit corporation corpora-tion of Orem, according t6 a - report re-port made by President; A. V. Wat-kins Wat-kins at the annual, meeting of the stockholders - of the company; Friday Fri-day evening. 4 The meeting waa .well -. attended, and the oatlook. for - the ' ensuing year is good, and prices .wQl hold well upto:the. average .of; those paid during -the.: last three ' years, Mr. Watklns explained. . -t 7: The company, has purchased a new, building and Is now welT established estab-lished in the markets of the coUn try, which gives the growers a feeling feel-ing of optimism. .- "'-" , The ' report -' of fa. ,. Yf: . Jacobs, treasurer and manager, reflected a healthy condition. "I W was pointed out, that notwithstanding; the growers grow-ers 'shipped approximatel jr, 400,000 pounds less ffult, last year than in 1929, their revenues. -were; equaUy as large.'.'.i , t ; . , It Is expected that the' acreage will remain: about s large . tt past years, it waa brought out In the meeting, VThe growers afT.l- lated - with - the company handle about tOO.acres.-,.:..' in 1 1 When Car 1 1 1 1 ' Joiner Knjgjit I CrusIied To Peatfi Under Overturned Car; Driver, Two Girls Un- hprt;:.RetUrniii .Erpm Prpm AIPRJCAN FORK ' Miner Knight, popular 17-year- , old high school senior of Lehi, was instantly killed early Saturday Sat-urday morning in an auto crash one mile east of here. ' r Three companions of Knight's escaped practically without with-out in j uries. They were Herbert Johnson, .18, soii of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson of Lehi ; Mary Myers, 15, of American fork, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Victor Myers, and Ruth' Birk, 16, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. Lewls'Birk of Atnerlcan Fork. . Gas Feed Control Sticks- ; v3 " ---.r, ' The accident -occurred as .Knight, Johnson and their two girl companions weire returning t6 AtriferfCan Ffk after attending the Lehi junior, higrn Public Exercises At Farrei Junior High School Set For Wednesday. A public opening r.nd dedication of the new Farrer Junior high school building will be held Wednesday Wed-nesday at 8 p. m. in the gymnasium of the new school.. Arrangements tor the affair have been worked out under the direction direc-tion of Principal J. W. Thornton who will be in charge of the program. pro-gram. - - ' -' Original Pageant .The feature of the evening will be the presentation of an original historical pageant by tile students and the faculty members of the school .The speakers will be Dr. A. N. Merrill, president of the. board of education; John W. Farrer, veteran member of the board for .whom the building was named - and . Dr. C. A. Smith, superintendent of schools. The, historical pageant consists of six divisions, (1) Indian possession, posses-sion, (2) Coming the Trappers, (3) Pioneers Arrive, (4) First school, "(5.1. Starting 'of the junior high school, (6) The Farrer Junior high school. Prof,, E. H. Eastmond of the Brigham Young university la assisting as-sisting the teachers of the school in planning ' the pageant. - Early western cttaracters. such as Jedediah Smith, Jim Bridger, Fremont Fre-mont and others will be' portrayed in the pageanU-Earry teachers of (Continued On Page.Flve) Bill the Barber Discusses Lawyers "How's siness?asked the customer, cus-tomer, as he took the torture chair for his semi-monthly hair pull. "Not bad,'? answered Bill "Guess we're about, like: the rest of 'era. Some good days, some days, bad, but a pretty decent average. "Tou know,' barberlng; Isn't such a bad profession. We have a lot of smart guys and other kinds come in, but we usually trim 'em before we get through with :.em. Another . thing, a good barber has to be pretty smooth himself to get by. Some professions get by with anything. ' - "Take the lawyers now. They can. pull the client's leg for all there is in it and make him like It. ,' But if a barber even pulls -a Customer's and maybe - loses the. 'customer. ''Speaking ' of lawyers.-' What ' I cant understand; Is when a lawyer is '"arguin a t case to the . judge ' or the' Jury," why he Swings his arms and yeUs at ' the?topi of his 'voice. Sometimes when Pmgolng - by the Courthouse it sounds like a Fourth of 'July oration before prohibition. Tou just ;have t to stick "youF head out' or the door 'anytime ' and 'listen k minute to. find but which lawyer Is' In -court today. ; If it;-was Anybody Any-body else yellln' like that they'd be arrested for disturbln" the peace and maybe' accused of :bein drunk. I can't figure out who r they think they're ;wyellinr aL''I - know wV- Tm on "the 'jury, that vklnd'1 of "stuff don't make , any hit '(with me. ; It don't Impress anybody. ' Personally rtbink ltTa the,bunlc,"l, ' ' ' vrMaybei they VhaveVlto do It to get warmed up," suggested the customer;1 cus-tomer;1 5 '?-' - .-' '.".Z:" : Maybe so;, answered .Bill. - r ware bums' toe mp so ' it bought - to Varm thern .a little. V?'- - ": Judge not,", said the customeras he" shrugged his , shoulders to 'dislodge 'dis-lodge a, particularly irritating hair ' itat. had slifped' down . his .neck. DEDICATION OF SCHOOL IS SET Is Upset: v , 1 school prom; Jonnson was at the wheel. Ac cording to the story, which he related relat-ed to Sheriff E. C, PurnelV and Deputy Dep-uty Walter Durrant ' the ' gas - feed foot control was stuck.--While. at-tempting at-tempting to disengsg the control with one hand and at the same time -manage the steering wheel with . the other he1 apparently lost- con-" ttol of the car 'which overturned twice' before coming' to si stop at the side of the paved highway. Thrown Through '.Vln'Jow ' . In some manner; Knight, who - ' waa riding in the rear seat, was thrown through the window. He fell underneath the car and was ' crushed to death. The mishap took place 6n the state highway at 12:30 a. m. near the residence of Thomas Crooks.' - . ; . ; . . La Vers Wadley, American Fork school teacher, was the first one to reach the scene of .the accident. Assisted by other motorists' he brought the occupant of the 'car to the of tlce of Dr. Guy S. Richards. . .. Knight was found to have tqet Instant In-stant death with a badly, crushed jchest.'1- Miss. Myers-Complained of chesfpains attd suffered bruises-, about the legs. Miss Blrk escaped with minor leg contusions and ' Johnson came through unscathed. ' Knight Is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Knight; three sisters, f rs. Ruth Wanless and Miss Barbara Knight of Lehi; Mrs. Joseph Jo-seph Hackett, Salt Lake, and one brother, Newell' Knight of Lehi. - His father has been employed for ar number of years as operator of the pumping stations at the head of the Jordan river. C. OF C. DANCE Preparations are now in progress te make the annua) ' dane?,of the Provo chamber of commerce one of the greatest events of its kind, according ac-cording to Horatio Jtones, chairmen chair-men of the entertainment committee.... com-mittee.... - :-h V' irixy . The. dance will be" held Friday, March 20, at the.Utahna Gardens and the enUre proceeds will he used to defray the cost of furnishings furnish-ings for the general committee room at the chamber of commerce. Included in the -' evening's program, pro-gram, is a prize waltz, a prize fox trot and ; one other prize. Music ; will be furnished by the dolum-blans. dolum-blans. ' . '. The members of the committee I in addition to Mr. Jones are . Paul ; D. Vincent A Walter Wlest, Cliff I Sutherland, Alton, j." Anderson, . Clyde J. Clark, - J. . Edwin Stein, , Irvin J. Slack. W1U A. X)llver and Ed Shriver. Public Islnvited . ... ... a,. ... - . . . ;To Legion Session .The public 'la ? Invited to ' attend WfX.nAIK.v'. Vnu.tni. . . . V . T i occasion is ;:meeting devoted, to we nation-wide Legion project of sponsoring world peace, 'and Judge Joseph E. Kelson of Spanish Fork will speak oa .lhev subject; -Progress Toward W"orld. Peace." , Special musical- numbers, dances and J play reading .will complete he pro grata 'of i outstanding' inter- fe?L - - -. 1 ;. . H ' t " The meeting wini be held In the Armory t at . 8 ; o'clock 4 Wednesday and ample seating facilities will be . provided for a large attendance. ' " ' " : ' ' ; '- ' . S - v .- Utah Fair-MSon-day ; Uttla changt In temperature, j 1 Ilaj.'te3rf?.-T ,' fYlday ' . r. . 0 Blln. ;temi. - VKIJ.. -,:-.'' t J. i jr ,........ T0BEFR1DAY |