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Show X Therms No Place like Utah County to live! . Watch V Grow! - - HERALD PHONES J BasIiiMs' : ............. XUUtortal ...481 Society ...i r. ;.. '. . '. . ... . . :. .4sa . ' - - . " 'r- ' - ' v. -fa- ..-;.v-,- . r - A, .. . .v v-- rfv fl 5- j5 , Vf ' ; ' ' . . ' ' 1 i ' i i ii i i t, n ..I - i - - -- . .- "V.- - ... . 1 1 . - - ..., -f 1 V ' VOLv7, NO. 2. V MfiOLS REDSKlttS 51 TO 42 Ilomney and-Majrleby Head 4 V Cougars in Overcoming Early. Lead to Win Decisively;-. Cougar; Passing Good BY BOB G00DELL . Y." U.'s fast-passing Cougars wound up the sea- son in a blaze of glory Saturday, Satur-day, overcoming an early Utah leatjahd pulling away to win. a decisive and sensa-1 sensa-1 tional victory. Th'crscor e"was V-09 42. . - ." -,v -1 'CvtyCour' playedT great, ball In the- final gane, nl it weH that the "Y was ,"on", for the Red-Fkins Red-Fkins 're 'toever wont brtlltant1n hasltPt hetlngsthan lhy Were"dur-Inff Were"dur-Inff the " first H half r when1 Smith. t)ow and Cox - ecored v from v all angles. . ' ' . . " .' x y lnnInS: Italbr SUrt--- v f ; But nearthe of tKe first half, trailing at 14-21. ElwoodRom-rey ElwoodRom-rey and Russ Magleby , led a dazzling Cougar attack that lied Ihe score, and Brinley and Romney caged a pair of pretty ringers just before halftime to give the Y" a --' S3-29 lead. - r ; : ": Just as in the first game, the Utes "roughed if In the second half when the "Y began to puU away, and this over-anxiety on de fense setled all argument.. Lybbert went ' on personals early in the . , ' half, and mith followed soon after. . fcxlnley and ITagTeby of the Coug ars went by the same route a few minutes Jater, but the game- was -' won, and) Cougar subs continued to pile up the score. . ' ' Elwood Romney, Treshman forward, for-ward, turned . in the beat college game of his carter, playing a pretty floor game and scoring 21 points in spectacular sJyle. Rubs ,. Magleby vaa tariff btKiirt;s6orlngv'5 timely time-ly . field i goal3 In . the hard-fought (irst half, and passing in his cus-totnary cus-totnary deceptive style. Uly Plays WeU-1. ' k ; "LilyfoOf Reeve, playing his last college-, hoop game, was in fine form, playing an aggressive, steady game throughout. Brinley's ball .rustling was excellent, and Big " George Cooper kept Lorraine Cox tompletely handcuffed, as well as fcoring a pair of pretty field goals . . a. r t t- 1 1 : n his own account, .war k .tsami. play. i Smith, as usual, was the out-Btandlne out-Btandlne terformer for the Red- Itkina. caging four sensational field goals in the first half and playing a pretty floor game. Dow; was high-point high-point manwith 13 counters, and T. Davis played a. splendid game at guard. The score: B. Y. U. G. T. F. P. . 9 8 3 21 . 3 7 3 9 .. 4 0 0 8 ..210 4 . 5 2 0 10 .. 1 2 1 3 .. 2 0 0 4 . . 0 0 0 0 , 26 20 7 59 G. T. F. P. .. 6 3 1 13 ..4 4 3 11 .3106 rxr 2 2 2 4. 2 4 3 7 ..1102 .0211 16 17 10 42 Ramney, f . Brinley, f . . . : Reeve, c Y. .... Cooper, g ..... Magleby. g . . . Staples, f - Ballif, s ...... Chiistiansen. f Totals UTAH Dow, t ' Smith, f Cox, c .....; Lybbert. g - Davis, g..... Clark, g-f Watkins, g Totals - s...'. Referee Warner; Spencer. Umpire Lolo 49 DANCE PLANNED SPANSHI FORK Complete plans for the-annual "49 dance of the Spanish Fork post of the American. Legion are rapidly advancing, ad-vancing, and adjacent towns are expected to attend the event as In previous years. Each year the event , draws a bigger crowd. Imitation Imi-tation money, gaming devices of all kinds, and many features of frontier fron-tier days will attract pleasure seekers. Music will be furnished by the Columbians. Friday. March is the day and j the Escalante Gardens the place. : Some, advertising- 'over KSL has been arranged.; ar-ranged.; wU;vi Jtah -r Fair tc-Tlsbt tc-Tlsbt and Sun- lay; slightly ffirmer t tonight southwest portion. por-tion. Maximum temp. Friday ........ S3 finimum traip. Friday IS Vie TVi It: How Sinclair Lived In Jail V ' The fourth of ; the series. -When $50,000,000 goes to Jail-may Jail-may be found on page seven of today's issue. . , In this article, in which a former inmate of the District of Columbia Jail gives the inside in-side story of Harry F. Sin-- : Clair's impisonmnt there for contempt of the U. S. Senate, the writer tells hov Sinclair avoided the coarse, . unpalatable unpalat-able jail food and dined on special fare sent In from outside out-side restaurants and prepared by his own attendants in jail. Sinclair got a room to himself and evaded '.many -of the. jail restrictions; tomorrow's will tell of regulations In regard ' to mail and " visitors which were not made to. apply to Sinclair. V ' " ' . r SKOOK PAYS mmmmn- Ohio State Professor Dies In Electric Chair; Dines -With Wife. v COLUilBUS. O.. March 1 "IE Dr. James Howard Snook was host at t dinner last night to his wife and four sarests in, a steel-studded ceU lighted by a single, dim electric lieht. Two hours latec. after his hys terical wife had beeivviftually car ried from his cell following their farewell, he walked through the cell door into an adjoining room and paid with his Mf e for the mur der of his illicit sweetheart. Theora Hix, Ohio State university student. Sn6ok-. only a shadow-. tt the" sto ical, rugseir-nd sun,-tahned professor profes-sor nf veterinary- medicine.' sat down. In the lctrtc chair.-tSuatds adjusted the straps, a-black- death mask waw draVh. a.iut the. fcurrent as sent through his . body . atv t:10 p. m. -..; - k .; -v : . Four minutes later physicians pronounced him dead and his body was removed." - s . - i tOAIJffllPM HEAD GUILTY SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 1. (U.P-t George H. ButIer,former president and general manager of the Western West-ern Livestock Loan company, will man D. Johnson next Saturday to be sentenced for his part In tne failure of the loan company. BuUer was convicted on four' of six grand Jury Indictments charging use of the mails to defraud. Butler announced -his intention to appeal the case as soon as his sentence sen-tence has been imposed. - Charges against - Miss- Lucille Smith, Butler's secretary, and C. Oscar Peterson, formerly , connected connect-ed with the company, were dismissed. dis-missed. Maeser Grades ; Stage Program Parents - of the Maeser school district were' delightfu.ly 'entertained 'enter-tained Friday by a program put on by the third and fourth grades of the school featuring the birthdays of Washington, Lincoln and Charles Lindbergh, which occurred during the month.' The program was in commemoration commemora-tion of these great men and short plays portraying .the aviator, the colonial and the patriot were given. The teachers I n charge of the program pro-gram were Helena Stewart, Blanch-Nielson, Blanch-Nielson, Kate Mathews, Ruth Lewis and Jessie "Allen. . Rhcde Island To Vote On Dry Law PROVIDENCE, R. I., Mar. 1. (HE) Voters of the nation's smallest state have been virtually assured of an opportunity to express their sentiments on the prohibition question ques-tion in a referendum at the No vember elections. The state senate, by a vote of 24 to 11. passed the Republican administration admin-istration measure providing that the following question be submitted to the peopleThe 18th amendment amend-ment to the constitution. Shall it be retained?" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ Scientist, corner of 'First ; East . and. First North ; streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11a. m., subject, "Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings . are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:p to 4:30 . o'clock, excepting Sundays and -holidays.- All are welcome. ; f PROV O, UT-A H DAN CL ID That cherubie young gentleman, gentle-man, Mr. Daniel Cupid, has gone on another matrimonial spree and, as ; a result, wedding ' bells ' have begun to toll, , especially but ' Hollywood way. ; Ethlyne Claire, WampasBaby .star, and Ernest Westmore,: motion picture pic-ture Studio" employe, said "I Do' on. Feb. 21. One of Hollywood's biggest weddings ,was held the following day when Cecilia De I i ...... ....... ... :.- -,. ... - : : .... . :. . ... r . . t'. MV - i ) V. " ' v X- ; W' . 4 i - X " ' ' - 5 Mille daughter of; the movie director, became Mrs. V rancis Ji.. Calvin; Sally Eilers, the cinema actress, and Hoot Gibson, movie cowboy, announced their e ngagement recently and expect to be married soon. Helen Menken, the stage star, and Bert Lytell, the actor, also are preparing to move their belongings under the same roof. And all Europe is gossiping ab put the recent wedding of : Edda Mussolini, daughter of Italy's dictator, to . GalWazzo, secretary of the It alian embassy at the Vatican. n By ; -': '- Arthur Brisbane A Loss to the Nation7 7. Demanded Much, I Got .. Clubbed An Ancient Dread . Watch, and See- a Fight; v. v (Copyright 1929 by King - - 'Features' Syndicate, Inc.) AD news for the nation when doctors announced, that William Wil-liam Howard Taft might not . Jive. v Mr. Taft was a kindly man, gen erous, tolerant, and a man of power. There was great strength back of his friendly smile. - His.llfd was a succession' of hon ors, every one earned and well de served. v - . E . hundred . radicals,- ' called "Reds", decided to parade in New York City, protesting against lack of employment. Red sltrns across' a building in Union Square, next door to Tarn many hail, called upon workmen to get out and demonstrate. Police gathered as the crowd was about to start and demonstrated, SUCCESSFULLY. ' Reporters say many heads were "thwacked," also that 180 uniform ed men and 25 plainclothes detect Ives had instructions to "hit at the feet, not at the head." ' - A police captain had instructed his men "not to pile up a list of hospital cases.",- The paradcrs had had no parade permit and were therefore gathered illegally. They started their parade about the city halL - .. Banners read: "Workers, fight or starve! Demand work or. wages." "We refuse to starve." "We say fight." "We demand free rent for unemployed." unem-ployed." .. . ' . "We demand free food and clothing cloth-ing for our children." . " "We , demand unemployment insurance." in-surance." IN this country we know nothing about the British "dole" for unemployed, un-employed, and expect each man to shift for: himself. The marchers were demanding a good deal. However, it would be desirable. in these cases to use the club as little as possible and to "pile up hospital cases" as few as possible. We are a wonderfully rich, prosperous pros-perous nation. - Many of us cannot even imagine what it is to be hungry or worried about your children. But something can always happen, and it is pos sible to start something that - you cant stop. --. QIGNALS to protect pedestrians w from automobiles are to be installed in big cities and "amber-colored" "amber-colored" lights were suggested. The police say : - "Drivers will pay no attention ' to anything but RED. That makes them stop." Whyjs it that red impresses men, for forty million years, and ani-mahv-througn hundreds of millions of year before men came, have known and Inherited one great dread, the red, blade of a forest or prairie fire? . . - . -.. THE Reverend Dr. Ryan, pro-fessor pro-fessor in the Catholic university univer-sity of America, calls prohibition enforcement "toryism," and says "the president is not the supreme arbiter ,pf the moral. duty of men.' Continued On Paje .2; Sec; 2) CO U N TY, U T A H, - RBSfGS THESE WEDDING BELLES " v rA. i. -W . .. : .. . 1 ., Martin, Plans : Russian Trip Dr. Thomas L. Martin, professor of agronamy at Brigham . Young university, has been granied, leave of absence by the board of trustees for sixi tnonths for the purpose of study i and travel in . America and Euiope, it is. announced by President Presi-dent F. S. Harris. : , Prof. Martin ; wiU' . leave March 15 andill go direct Jto Rmgers' iiniyersity7ew VBrunswick, New? jersey, where heiwill. remain for, a month doing some special .research at that institutionrHe will embark in April for England where he will spend another month and then visit Denmark and Sweden and go from there to Russia where he wil at tend the International Soil Science congress at Leningrad and Moscow representing: Brigham Young unl versity. - After spending a month in Russia, he will return to Eng land for the' International Botany congress at Cambridge university aa delegate from Brigham Young university and the balance of the period will be spent in travel and study in' continental Europe. Dr. Martin wi.l return to Provo in time for the opening o"the unl versity in September. -r i Murder Inquest Tak es Recess; Patten Confident SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 1. U.E County officials today turned to the task jof, investigating .and checking ail evidence disclosed by the inquest into the death of Mrs Dorothy Moormeister, i in an ' at tempt to determine the motive which led somebody to ' brutally murder the pretty young matron. Sheriff CUfford Patten declared today that he was satisfied with the results of the inquest, and with the progress made In the investi gation. , "I believe," -he said, "that we will soon' have the case solved, the mur derer in Jail, and the motive deter- mined. : ' i . .. . ' Worthen Recovers From Operation Judge George H. 'Worthen of Provo is convalescing In the Cedar City hospital; following an opera tion Friday for acuta appendicitis. Judge Worthen, m company with his son, had been in St. George to hold district court. ' On his way home he wag stricken at Cedar City. Mrs. Worthen left Friday morning for the bedside of her husband. hus-band. The last report from Cedar City was to the effect that the operation op-eration had been successful and Judge Worthen was resting as wel as could be expected. Payson Men Kill 300-Pound Cougar PAYSON. Ed Griggs ancT Dewey Sargent, local trappers, killed a huge 300-pound cougar tip Diamond Fork ; Friday afternoon after trailing trail-ing it for a little more than an hour. The "young men bagged Jits mate -and captured two cubs earlier in the month, and they have been' waiting for proper weather conditions condi-tions before going after the male. Indications show that two more of the animals are In that locality. MARCH :'. ... ...... ...... . SCOUT AWARDS TO BE MADE More Than 100 Scouts in Line To Keceive Merit Badges ' Here Tonight. The. Provo Scout district will con- Vjduct the t largest court; of honor In its history tonight when -more than 100 scouts and scoutera assemble at the Sixth ward chapel' to, receive awards for' the past month's activ ity. Eagle Scouts Never has so;much interest been manifest in scouting by the ten troops of Provo, as at the present time,' Judging jfrom the number of awards that will be p'resented this evening. Among the most outstanding outstand-ing awards to be given tonight will be the "Eagle" to Scout Ariel Davis and Scout Norvel Dayton, both, of troop 28 of the Sixtrf ward, William P. Martin will be awarded a five- year veteran - badge as well as-a silver palm and Scoutmaster Frank Clayton will receive a bronze palm : Life . badges will be awarded to Theron May nard, Richard Harris. Bert Oakley, Norvell . Davis, 'and Leonard. Harris, while Kendall Kel lerstrass will receive the star badge. More than , fifty merit badge awards will be made at the meet- ,ng- " . " ; . The Sixth ward M. I. A. have ar ranged an 'V; Interesting " program Mark Anderson .will bo the speaker and niusical numbers will be furn ished by members, of troop 28, Stan ley Heal will give a vocal solo and Donald Hansen will give a violin solo.. The public is invited to attend the meeting. " ., '. ' . ; ' -, - PurvanCe Is Best Orator Truxton Purvance was declared the winner of the annual oratori cal contest on the constitution of the United States, conducted by the Provo high school Friday after noon. - -.. , - Purvance's subject was "Webster and the . Constitution." The other contestants ' were Herbert 'Smart, with his "oration, ."The Constitu tion, An Everlasting; Assurance of Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness and Sheldon Hayes, Jackson and the Constitution." ' ' The judges for the contest were: Ed. M. Rowe, Phares Nielson, Lu- eretla ' Asbley, LaRue . Jensen, and Mary Crafts. It was with consid erable difficulty that the judges were able to render a decision, due to the closeness of . the contest. Murray IC. Jacobs , 3 Dies At Riverdale "Murray K. Jacobs, 60. president of the Weber county school board, former member of ; the state legls- ature and bishop, of Riverdale ward, died early Thursday mornirg of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. Jacobs is a brother of Mrs Carlyle Ilinckley " and . Mrs. C. A. Loyd of Provo and Smith Jacobs, popu-ar B. Y. U. student.,, Mrs. Emma , R.; Jacobs, Who .has lived in Provo during ; the ' past year is a foster mother of Bishop Jacobs. S UN DAY, 2,-1 9 3 0." HUGE POSSE Two Dead. Three Wounded Before Maniac Is Blown To Pieces By Dynamite; Former Asylum Inmate. DEFIANCE, O.. Mrch 1 (UP The horrors ofvvarfare were indelibly impressed to day on the minds of Defiance citizens as a result of a battle in which ar national firuard company,ythe police force and 20 volunteer sharpshooters were . arrayed against a crazed man. . ' Before the war clouds had been dissipated, two Land three wounded, one criticallv. 4 Maniac Runs Amuck : The peace -time atmosphere of thisxeity was first shattered yesterday yester-day when Hubert Floehr, 60, powerful, pow-erful, heavy-set plasterer and concrete con-crete contractor, became enraged after an argument over his daughter, daugh-ter, Elsie, a school teacher, and killed , his wife. . Floehr barricaded himself .In his home and for five hours maintained maintain-ed his position in the face of shelling shell-ing by a 37-millimeter field piece, tear gas bombing, and small arms fire. The siege was noi lifted until un-til Floehr was blown to pieces by a dynamite charge which demolished demol-ished his ho.me. , But before he died he succeeded in wounding Newell Littlefield, 32, of. Newport, Me., senior, at Defiance Defi-ance college :v William Chanl Toledo salesman, and Chief of Po nce Karl waener.. . -Littlefield's condition i was. crIU wi,--duh irom the sniping .piuenrs gun piercing bis chest. The other two were less seriously Newa V . " . . . .... ' . By UNITED PRESS ' ' ' AD BITS ASSAULT ' BOISE, Mar. 1. (EE) Mark Peter- soft, 56, today pleaded guilty to the charge of crinalnaay f assaulting thiee little girls in his shack on the river, bank here. He will be sentenced sen-tenced Monday to serve from one to 15 years f In : the state penitentiary. peniten-tiary. ; SAY OAS PRICES FIXED WASHINGTON. Mar. 1. (ILE) An investigation of prloe fixing by gasoline gas-oline companies in Montana, was demanded in the senate today by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana.. Mon-tana.. CO-ED ENDS LIFE ' ANN ARBOR, Mien, Mar. 1. HE After writing a; note In which she said she had nothing to live for, Eleanor .Johnson, 22; University:, of Michigan co-ed from Flint, ended her life today in the apartment' of a girl chum by inhaling gan, The, suicide note, addressed.to her parents, par-ents, gave funeral - Instructions. . WOMAN TO TRY RECORD ROOSEVELT' FIELD' N, Y.. Mar. 1. U.P Elftior Smith,' 18-year-old aviatrix, tomerrow win attempt to break the women's solo altitude record of 24,60!. t eet, estaMshed by the late Mrs.Mlaxvel Crosstfn: fiss Smith formerly held the irottfen's endurance flight record. ; BURLEY BANK CHARTERED 1 BOISE Mar. 1. UR Charter to operate under ; the 4 i state , banking jriem na oen issuea lo ine uur ley National bank by the state department, de-partment, of. finance. . The institution institu-tion will operated in the .future .as the Bnrley Bank' and Trust company com-pany with a capital of $50,000. H. E. Hemmlngway,.'. Ogden, is .president .presi-dent and .T, J. HeUand, Vice president presi-dent of the bank. ' ; . STAGE DE5IONSTRATION MADRID, Mar. 1. ' (UJaStudent demonstrations against ; the 1 monarchy mon-archy were; renewed 'ln the streets of the capital ; today when pedee charged' a , . tumultous, , shouting crowd. , . -s. OThe'tudenU . gathered outside the university at noon cheering and shouting "Viva republic.' Police charged down San iJernardo street. scattered the v demonstrator and arrested the leaders. IIS TVVENnrPAGES'TODAir B.y,tT. Chorus To Broadcast; On Network University Singers To Be Heard In Pleasing Program ' .On National Hookup. : The fcrtgnam Young university ch6rus consisting of 125 voices will be . (broadcast over the, National Broadcasting company' network through KSL Monday, March 3, at 4 p. m.. according ? to Prof. XJerrit de Jong, dean of the coJege of fine arts. The- broadcast- la made possible pos-sible through the courtesy of the officers of .KSL and by reason of the fact. that the Salt Lake tabernacle taber-nacle Choir which regularly broadcasts broad-casts at this hour each Monday is unable to give Its unusual pre-' grams during the tnonth of March oh account of having to prepare for the centennial celebration In April. ' Brigham Young university chorus will also broadcast at the same i hour on March 10. - - The. program . for March 3 fo ioVs: , "Iet the Mountains . Shout for Joy, " (Evan Stephens), Brigham I Young university mixed chorus and mixed quartet, Mrs; Hugh w. Peterson, soprano; Mrs. James Bullock, Bul-lock, alto; Elvis Terrytenor; La-Var La-Var Isaacson,, bass; "Christian, the. Morn Breaks. Sweetly O'er Thee," (H. R; Shelley X solos and a duet by Mrs. Hugh WiPeterson, soprano; LaVar Isaacson; bass; "Oft. in Danger, Dan-ger, Oft in Woe," (H: R. Shelley), Brigham Youftg university;, mixed chorus. .' . - ,:.!.....; .' P.H,S.ALUr,!I PLAN REUNION , - r By ELIZABETH GESSFOUD . More than two hundred former students, are- expected . to return to Provo high school f or the - annual Alumni Dayl Friday,' .March -7. - r Plans have beenr made by the "off! cers, Lawrence: Peterson, Elizabeth Gessford and - Clyde,: Sandgren to make the day a successful- reunion for the old students. The general assembly will. begin at 3-o'clock, when a program will be given . by the Alumni organization, organiza-tion, after which a short business meeting will be held to elect officers offic-ers for the coming year. , Student body officers at the high school wlU be hosts at an informal reception immediately, following the meeting where Alumni Prpvonlans will be distributed. The dance In the evening will fol low the basketball 'game between Provo high and Lincoln htgh school. Clark Clipic In New Plade Haying converted the large residence res-idence ait 22 North University avenue ave-nue into" a modern clinic, Drs. J. Cecil, Gam and Stanley Clark, well known Provo physicians- and surgeons,- are announcing ' today that they have . moved, from the Farmers .and Merchants bank building into their, new .quarters. ; The new home of the clinic has been completely remodeled, with, an addition built at the' rear which gives the' three doctors a private office eachc, and a modern X-ray and diagnosis laboratory, ..Entering the clinic from . the front - one -.finds himself in large and . elegantly, furnished reception rooms. To the right at the north is the physio-therapy room which, is equipped with, the, modern, modern mod-ern appliances known' to , medical science. Onthe upper story f the,cllniclly summoned by h, brother the are the operating, and itoM. rnnmn with fnll Mn nmant AMha I rooms with a full equipment. At the front of the upper 'story are two re covering rooms Over the doctors' (Continued on Page Eight) " Beetorowers Hold -Protest Meeting ; . Beetgrowers of. Vineyard, met With the County Beetgrowers association asso-ciation Saturday afternoon in the city and county building and presented pre-sented a petition signed, by practically practi-cally all "of the farmers of the district dis-trict protesting the removal of Victor Vic-tor And erson as local Held man at tba't-place." .;'"'';"',j; v. y..t Jnyears past the auar company and the ' growers )of each district have agreed upon the field euperin- i tenaent who should serve in that community. It is claimed that Anderson, An-derson, who had Served the company, com-pany, and the farmers . In that capacity ca-pacity for more than teri years, was released and another man appointed in his place without first consulUng the farmers; , The growers resent this action, and met ' Saturday to present the matter to the county organization. . " It waa decided that the county association would call a meeting of the sugar company officials to hear their side of the story before any definite action Is taken. !; i PRICE FIVE CENTS iEiiL Appropriate Ground - Itrr ak-" ak-" ing Ceremonies Outlined At North" Park " Site I'ioneet Organizations In Charge; ' " Provo city; will celebrate in fitting1 fashion . the dedication of the site for the memorial building to the Utah pionecr-i at 1 o'clock Monday attemoon at the North park. . A beautiful building 35 feet by 70 feet will be built on the site where the old Prove fort was once located, and will be used to house pioneer relics that have been collected by :the local campa of the Sons of the Utah pioneers and the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers' organizations. The build- Infr ' tat' rtalncy AnnniiAiiAfl V AViAha (" so av sviu(VU rw two organizations, and will be com pleted within a few months, according ac-cording to Frank Dusenberry, president of the; men's organization. organiza-tion. Speaker's Announced . President T. N. Taylor will offer the dedicatory prayer, at the ceremony cere-mony Monday afternoon, and speeches-will be given - by Mayor Jesse N. Ellertson, City Comml.v sloner Walter P. Whitehead; J. W. Glllman, chairman of board of county commissioners; President L. W. Nims.of the -Provo Rotary club and Provo Chamber of Com merce; President M. W. Merrill of the : Provo , Kiwanis club: Mr. Grace Cheever, chairman of tn Daughters " of the Utah Pionerr' building committee, and . Frank Dusenberry, .president of the softs' organization. . . . . ' w.. . . ...Til 1 ' . fored by J. W. Knight; music will be furnished by the Martial bartd;' Mrs. Sadie Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Em-ma Egilesoa will sing a. vocal duet, (Continued on Page Eight);! f B.Y. U. PEOPLE PRCtiireT lii MISSION. PLAY The number of B. Y. U, people Interested, in the .great fJlaalon. Play at Gabriftl. .California, which: was recently presented for the three thousandth time, is compll-' mentary to the university, accord-. Ing to advices-received froni Cull-, fornla. The director of dramatics' f 8 Julius Madsen. a former student stu-dent of Brigham Young university, and editor af the "Banyan" one year. Professor Florence Jcpper-son Jcpper-son Madsen of the B. Y. U.I music faculty, on leave of absence, U director di-rector of music; and Marguerite' Jepperson a Provo musician ii prganlstaccompanist, and one of the soloists. Andy Anderson and' Edger Blackham, ' alumniof - Brii nam joung university are mem bers of the cast. Bishop Axel A. Madsen of Enslen ward .Salt LakeCity, was unexpectedly unex-pectedly brougbt into the cast, it is related. - While he was on a vlslt at Los Angeles, one of the characters charac-ters of the ply became ill, , and was lyunable to appear. ' Bishop Madsen, who had seen the nr- . ft ' ... , - iormance several- times. wa manager, to assume the role,' and j i j ... did so with success. The Mission Play is from the pen of John Stephen McGoarty, ' nationally known writer. No drama, dra-ma, as far as Is known, has been presented. so manytimes. Its production pro-duction began nineteen years ago, and has been almost continuous eince that time. It portrays mission mis-sion life in California while the country was .under Spanish arid Mexican dominion, and bids fair to become almost as celebrated as the famous Passion Play of Germany. Ger-many. , . . ', I One thousand seats were soli last week for the three thousandth performance for $100 each. The playhouse where the Mission Play ' is presented was originally built at a cost of one million dollars, f Mr. McGoarty received congratulatory congratu-latory telegrams from the Klnr tf Spain, President Hoover, .and many other distinguished Americans Ameri-cans and Europeans, Ex-PreslJf rkt and Mrs. Coolidge were in attendance. attend-ance. ' ' ' 2600 SIGN PETITION More than. 2.C00 citizen ahd Hk payers of Provo city signed a. pett-. tlon that was mailed Saturday to Senator , Reed Smoot in Washir;-. ton, u. C, requesting that he all in his power to secure a new federal building , In Provo. r DEDICAH liiil .U' ':' v. ; i i; r- '. . ,i :. .' |
