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Show - - ... n .rj c r a..;.t HERALD PHONES There's No Place Like Utah County to Lire! Watch Um Grow! Dufcmres ,...115 Editorial 431 Society ....... ......4L'J P R O V O, U T A H COUN T Y, UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER .1 4, .19 5 0. FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY y PRICK FIVE CMNTTS VOL. 8, NO. 4 : ' & I !lW T?) A 3 "T I 3 CiU. v CLZl I t L 31 11 day ; -By- . Arthur Brisbane About. Roosevelt, and . .Mussolini. .. . . . . Peggy Duncan. . . . ' - Rubber from Petroleum. Business News. . . . (Copyright 1929 by Kins - .Features Syndicate, Inc.) GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT of New-York state has come out irv favor of repealing the pro-)hibition pro-)hibition -amendment. .-. This means that the Democratic, government and party of New . York goes wet. hook, ' line and ' sinker. What is more serious ; for the drys it probably will mean refusal re-fusal of New York state authorities to co-operate in the suppression of bootlegging. yJa There will te, presumably, the usual cooperation WITH bootlg-- bootlg-- ging, based in each case on a sub-' sub-' stantlal consideration,', but" -that is -' limited to the underworld and the sub-stratum of officialdom. - . . Mussolini Is displeased about something, and -Grandl. his repre-. repre-. sentative at the league of nations at Geneva, leaves suddenly, with no i explanation, just aa France is developing de-veloping her plart -for a "United States of Europe.",' ; ' : The difference between Mussolini Musso-lini and other European statesmen - that they talk and he acts. The j leagued is much puzzled " . TIEGGY DUNCAN," a powerful 1&- . year-old gin irom ouulu miv has conquered the'English Channel, . making the swim In 16 hours 15 . minutest-hut failihg- to beat Gertrude Gert-rude de'rle's record, Mi"s Ederle can tell the young girl from South Africa' that swimming swim-ming the channel does not pay. You lose your hearing in the cold water and the world soon loses its recollection recol-lection of you. " . : The strong . girl from South Africa is an interesting product of that groupof white people transplanted trans-planted on a dark continent. At 15 she rah away f rom a convent con-vent Vto enter a : swimming race N from Robben Island to Cape Town. Twelve started, six of them men. . She alone finished, undisturbed by a man-eating shark .that had to be harpooned. . - , IMPORTANT to millions of women wo-men is another discovery reported re-ported to the American Chemical society yesterday by Dr. McArthur of the University or Buffalo. He finds that one of the three sections of the pituitary gland' contains a WrH hitherto unknown hormone, which affects "pigmentation." Thus j the pituitary gland, wmcn nas so much to do with mental capacity, may also control the complexion. YEARS ago, when Mr. Edison and others began experimenting experiment-ing with various weeds and bushes, seeking a source of rubber here at home, it was suggested here that long before the experiments could amount to anything., some chemist would make a brand of rubber from petroleum, independent of all vegetation. vege-tation. ' Now Dr. Burgess, director of the (Continued on Pas 2, Sec. 2.) Utah Poultry Man V Faces Second Trial SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 13 11E Convicted, yesterday on a charge of Issuing worthless checks, Charles S Bird, proprietor of the Inter-mountain Inter-mountain Poultry School f arnv today to-day faced trial on a charge of securing se-curing money under false pretenses. pre-tenses. It is charged that Bird, with his alleged partners, C. W. Wright and H- S. Young secured hundreds of dollars from potential poultry raisers through the sale of stock and instruction courses, neither of which were delivered. t Community Church - Sunday school at 10 a. m. AH departments. de-partments. Everybody welcome. Horning service, 11 a. m. Topi -Religious Ceitainty." Senior Christian Chris-tian Endeavor society, 7 p. m. Junior Jun-ior "Christian Endeavor, Monday afternoon at 4:15. Intermediate Christian Endeavor, Tuesday after' noon at -4:15. Everybody welcome to all services ser-vices of the "friendly church." The Weather UTAH - Fclr Sunday; slightly warmer. . . lla-xlmum teEip. Friday Jllnlmuia temp. J Friday ...... C3 1 '-Z7.J ftIPROVED 8 US If ESS PREDICTED Fall Season Will See More Than Seasoned Revival, Financial Experts Predict; Factories Rehire Workers NEW YORK, Sept. 13 (UP) Possibilities of a business revival of more than seasonal proportions this fall was seen this week in reports frois nearly , every section of the country that factories wers rehiring workers on" a large scale to supply the demand for manufactured products. Retail merchants who have-aJ-. lowed their inventories to drop to dangerously low. levels are making frantic efforts to replenish their stocks in anticipation of . the latj September- buying ' movement and many 'Wholesalers and -makers are .increasing their forces to meet rush .demands. ' ' " ' ' ' Railroad car loadings have risen to the highest levels since the start ,of the current year, indicating the greatly- increased distribution 'of gdods vef the past few weeks; steel production has made further fur-ther gains and various other, in dices of trade are" showing more than the seasonal increase expected at this time. , ;- f "" Store Efacourat'-d -Concrete evidence of the extent of the. revival ironvthe summer let-; down was 'continued in. report3 frb'm various retail channels. Many stores report c loosening of buyets; purse strings," while heavy theater attendance is believed to Indicate continued large purchasing power or the general public. New Yor k banks, deposits continue " to show gocd gains over a year ago. . .- The unemployment situation is still considered unsatisfactory but employment agencies in widely separated sep-arated sections of the, 'country report re-port an increased Inquiry - for' th-? more skilled workers. The belief is still stressed, however.- that continued improvement in" business will be marked by un-settlement un-settlement in many lines. The building Industry, for example," continues con-tinues in the throes of a depression.- Nevertheless, a gradual re-ductJbon-of unemployment is expected expect-ed pver the next few months. N EWS WIRES .By UNITED PRESS TO DIVORCE FILM STAR ' RENO. NEV, Sept. .13. UJ) Divorce proceedings have been filed -here' against Douglass McLean, Mc-Lean, motion picture actor, by his wife Faith McLean, it was learned here yesterday. T " IX GLIDER CRASH" SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 13. (UJ.) -George Morgan, 25, Who crashed while attempting to take off in . glider here late yesterday, was in critical condition at a local hospital hos-pital today. WINS DAMAGES FOR HOAX LOS ANGELES, Sept. 13. (U.P The incarceration of Mrs. Christine Collins in an Insane ward when she refused to accept an lmposter as her missing son,' had won her $10,800 in damages today from police po-lice captain J. J. Jones, alleged perpetrator of the hoax. NATIONS LEAGUE SERVICES GENEVA, Sept. 13. 0JJE The league of nations assembly was urged today to studyand organize the economic affairs of Europe, especially in regard to an Improved customs system for protection of the continent. ; ANACONDA OFFICIAL DIES BUTTE, sMont; Sept. 13. (U.n Edward G. Kane, 41, assistant general gen-eral "superintendent of the Anaconda-Copper Mining company, died here last night after an illness ill-ness of three months duration. Red Cross To Meet In Salt Lake City The annual regional conference of the American Red Cross, Will be held in Salt Lake' Tuesday at the Newhouse hotel. , ' National and local speakers have been included on the program. Sessions will convene atlO a. m. and "2 p. m. . Rev. J. L. Hayes, Mrs. M. A. Daugherty and - Mrs. J. W, Aird, beard members of the Provo chap ter, will be in attendance at tne conference. ' ' General Pershing at 70 .-..'..v.-.w - 8 . rtt- 4 s ' , 5 r f 4 . try -..::::: y .-..-..........J-.- y rwK-i f r '.'A' amy IP,..- ,y v."vs sc 4. ' .-. ..f. f.-.-.-.-.:':.-.-.' .'. ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 (UP) General John J. Pershing is .70 years old today and is" observing the. event by putting in the usual eight .hours of work on the various projects in which he is vengaged, ' t These projects are a symbol of the A E. F. commanders disbelief that the Biblical '. "three 'score years and "ten" should be 'a aignal - for " a man to retire from active life. For General Pershing Is not ready1 ..to retire himself, and he 'feels other people should continue to work so long as ; they. Are able and matter , what, their age. ,'- I hold that any active manor woman, of whatever age, -always can find something useful to do' he told the United: Press today in reply to-a query concerning retirement at 70. -" '. . Hundreds North Storm Moves Northward Offshore After Inflicting Serious Damaje; Fisherman Reported Caught By Terrific . - ' r; Wind; Cbnlmuriicatibns Destroyed , , ... . ..... .r i . , ' ; -" - SCOUTS READY : FOf iCTOTTY Meetings ' Begin Tuesday; Citizens Pledge Support To Movement - BY. RALPH. G. SMITH Boy ' scout "-.'meetings' will ' begin with the opening of M. I. A. Tuesday.. Tues-day.. , ; . - . For the past two months scouting scout-ing in our. city has slackened jfs 'pace due to the fact that boys were out on farms and various' jobs that occupy their time, making ; meetings meet-ings and hikes difficult to carry on successfully in the summer months; Now th?t the cool, crisp breeze of fall are withtis again the work of scouting takes'on renewed vigor every boy gets into the? scout- suit and - buckles into the; passing of tests in "preparation for that much prized Eagle "rank. ' - V Successful Year ' , - ' Parents, business men and citizens citi-zens at large are pledging themselves' them-selves' as never before to the support sup-port of this, the greatest , boys' organization or-ganization in the world and everything every-thing points 'to'a successful coming year, a year that will stand Out-In the annals of scouting in Provo .as a mark for - coming - scout"1 enthusiasts en-thusiasts to aim at. - " ' The following few paragraphs are reprinted.from a bulletin published by the ' national headquarters of boy scouts and give a splendid idea of the goal of scouting. "As scout leaders what are we aiming at? The charter-of the Boy Scouts of America cites character building and citizenship training as the objectives of scouting. Camping, hiking," first aid, signaling and all the other-scout activities exist not as ends, but ai means toward an end. , - '.'-'. i- : ' "Success in prtaching our -goal depends de-pends upon Ihe emphasis which the Oath and Law, the scout motto, and the dally good turn an actual, vital part of his life." This is a' part -of the requirements rr every rank in scouting.from Tenj:er:o6t t6 Eagle. (Continued on Page Five) , ; -5. . ;,-' -v Testimonial For Missionary To Be Held Wednesday The missionary farewell - testimonial testi-monial 'for Ralph S. AVintertoh. scheduled for Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the - Fifth ward chape U has been postponed until Wednesday evening,' on hecount of conference sessions being held In the Utah stake tabernacle at that time. " '.' Mr. ' Winterton . Is leaving, SaJt Lake. September .18, for . a short-term short-term mission to the western states. All members cf the ward and friends interested .are extended an. invitation to attend Wednesday 'evening's meeting. - -xfe j p - - - . - .:. 1 Homeless After " Carolina Hurricane JRALEIGII, N, C. Sept. 13, UJ!), Leaving at least 150 persons home-" Jess and others unaecOunted for, the hurricana which struck the-middle Atlpntfc capes late yrsterday moved 1 hplthwartodayvoffshore. i; v The disturbance was said to be the' same as that which ravaged Santo Ddmiuga : last week. Until its sudden reappearance in thevre-gion thevre-gion of "'Cape-.. Lookout," it. was believed" be-lieved" to have" blown itself out. : Twelve biildlngra . were destroyed and many others damaged at Cape T ookcut by the storm.' Many of the ICO men,, women and children; who were made homeless took refuge to-'-r day1-In " the coast , guard station, wh'ch also was damaged. With winds still blowing at gale force along the coast, ; fears " were expressed for several vessels Jt sea. Eght or ten fishermen we're reported caught by. the. 150-mile wind off Cape Lockout, ' : ' AW communication lines between-the between-the Cape Henry coast guard, station znd Manteo, Hatteras and Ocracoka island were swept !away. ' The reports re-ports from! Cape ! Lookout were .received .re-ceived ; by radio - after repairs were made cn the station. .The operator said no casualties had been reported." report-ed." ' ' - . ." Reaches Caps Hatteras - Several hours after striking Cape Henry,' the hurrican reached Cape Hatteras with ts,fbrcef diminished considerably." It was ' believed' today to-day to be passing but tb sea again in "northeasterly direction. " ' ' " The iast message" received from Beaufoi t " before iCommTihidatlons were disrupted ' said a ; ship hac' 3:one' aground near -there and -was breaking up. No 1 -'further details "were available. "- Most of the damage, apparentlv was done in the southeastern part of the stat United Press reports from; Morehead city said the high wind wf.a accompanied . by heavy rainfall. Many of the; localities In the path cf -the storm Istill were isolated todayj '; v - Saturday Games - NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 301 010 000 5 10 Philadnlphia 050 210 02x 7 12 (First game) ! '.-.. .1 - ' ' '' Chicago ....1 00' -Philadelphia - 00 ' (Called; rain) Cincinnati Brooklyn St Louis .. Boston-' . 000 001 002 3 io. 120 000 01x- 4 12- 012 000 025 8 12. 2 010 010 000 2 8 a AMERICAN LEAGUE s. ;v i .... -v . . . . ? .'V New York . . 000 004 04210 Detroit .. .. . 122 100' 00511 (First ga:ne) ' New York . . a . Detroit ... ........ ..V C. .. ... (Second game 6. innings) , Boston . k . . . . 000 004 000 4 10 St. Louis ..."011 0C0 COx 5 10 Philadelphia . . .... . . ........ Cleveland Washington Chicago ... 1MES21 ATTERiPTTO FLY PACIFIC A Harold Bromley Leaves Japan Bound for ' Tacoma Under Favorable Weather Condi-; tions; H. Gatty, Co-Pilot V MISAWA. Japan. Sept. 14. (UP) Harold Bromley, American aviator, took off bri an attempt 1 to ily from Japan to Tacoma vWash., at 5:9-a. m. today. . - He. was flying ah Emsco low winged monoplane. This was his second attempt, the first made from a field near Toklo was s, failure because the - weight of the gasoline prevented theplarte from leaving the ground. With Bromley was Harold Gatty, co-pilot. Bromley had shipped his plane from Toklo to Mlsawa In the Amor!" Am-or!" prefecture ;ln , the .hopes that the level beach there would afford a" better spot for the take-off. Several days had beei spent In rolling and smoothing the beach and when this work was completed the monoolane. l'ueled and tuned for the flight was wheeled to the edge of Jherbeach' and' pronounced ready. . . '' a " Bromley had planned to take, off Saturday; but sudden arrival of rain storms ; prevented the departure. depart-ure. 'J - . . ' j ' When .today dawned clear and favorable, weather; reports were received, re-ceived, by cable ; from" the United; States the ; aviator announced that he would start . the trans-Pacific flight. - Conference To . , - -V r oonvene ; Regular sessions of the. Utah stake quarterly conference will be lV:d "today with . sessions ?Af,?P,lc.cord Ing to President T.- N. Taylor. The. evening meeting wiU b : under the direction of the Utali ' Stake Mutual Improvement as- . " soclatloit ith ; ah : Interesting -v musical, program arranged. The ' meeting will commence at 7:30 : p. m. i Today WHAT DO THEY MEAN? : , The language of mankind began .with naming ; things. For a long time ;the only words were nouns names of' things. As civilization developed over its long, long, thousands of years; men found out the need iand. desirability of naming, individuals. Men were . named because of a crooked nose, because of a dark skin, because of a crippled leg,, because they were t eitraordinarily hairy or smooth-skinned, becau3s'they were tall or. short, . strong ojr weak, cunning or honest. They were named for the places ..they , lived, by the brook, in the' wood,' near the; river;; in the meadow, on .the mountain, and when they began to be workers in wood, metal, and the crude arts and crafts, they were named for. the occupations;; they were, named for their relationship one to another. They had only one-name at first ; later on family "or surnames developed. The. origins and meanings of names a're a fascinating study. Our Washington Bureau has a packet of four condensed, but comprehensive and interesting bulletins bulle-tins on "names and their meanings. They are: . 1. GlVEir NAI.IES S. INDlMriJ-AilES '. 2. SUHNALIES A packet containing quest- Fill oui the couplon . ;j CLIP COUPON HERE NAMES EDITOR, 1 ' 1 , . Washington Bureau, Provo-Evening Herald, , 1322 New York Avenue, Washington, D. C. . . "" I -want the packet of four, bulletins on .NAMES AND THEIR MEANINGS, and enclose j herewith .15 cents in Coin, or loose, uncancelled X7. S. postage stamps, tp' cover return postage and handling, costs: NAME to ST..& NO. CITY I am a reader of the Provo CLIP COUPON iiERE " ? ' Starts At 72; . NqwHe!sRidi 1 v.. At 72, John Mania of Seattle had a job. He wanted to be independent. People laughed at him. But he bought five pounds of popcorn, rented an empty store building and moved in. Today, at 75, he's the popcorn king of the northwest and ..independently rich, I - ; Bench Heads City Teachers' Organization - V if iinu fii.wi ii i. i ii ' -: S Excursion Closes Successful .Conference of. Provo - ' City Teachers f Rees E. Bench was elected president presi-dent of the Provo City. Teachers association . Saturday afternoon to succeed J. W. Mower. Roy Slack was elected' vice president, and Erma Bennett -was chosen - secre-; tary and treasurer; at the annual election of officers which was' held i at the Concluding J session of the school institute,- T f-i . " All of the t teachers' motored to Vivian ' Park Saturday-; afternoon following the i conference, '. where they enjoyed an. afternoon of recreation recre-ation ; and - refreshments, y , rt Ray L. 'Alston of "American Fork, gave an interesting talk at ; the 1 couraglngi Membership tn'-the Junior Bed Cross. . Mr. Alston presented pre-sented several port folios that were received by Junior Red Cross units from similar organizations of - foreign, for-eign, countries.' -'.' Dr. ' C. A, , Smith outlined the (Continued On Tage Six) 4, NICKNAMES them vffl be mailed on re- below and mail as directed: . STATE ... Evening Herald. i. i'f : !'V'V" " A '' '' I i !" --v- - - ' ' I ' v " y ; . v. .... Proposed Ariiendmenti -Jkf Prbvo Meeting 200 Hear Dr. Roscoe Hammond at Teachcra" Session Friday Night; Superintendent Stresses Value Of Schools - H ..".;-;.;'. .. Proposed amendments to the Utah state constitution, relative to taxation, were discussed at an enthuslasic meet ing of 200 citizens and teachers of Piovo held in the Provo high -school Friday evening. Dr. Roscoe Hammond a member of the committee appointed ap-pointed by Governor Dern to make a study "of Utah's tax system and make recommendations to the state legislature lis to the changes that should speaker at the meeting. CITY TEACHERS ARE ASSIGNED Elementary School Rosters Are Completed; Full List Is Published Teachers of Provo'a four element ary schools and me . graoes .mat they will teach were announced Saturday by Superintendent C. A. Smith. H. R. Staheli wil lact as principal of the Tlmpanogoq school with the following teachera, , Jennie Lamb, Kalei Jacobsen and Viola Edwards, first grade: Jennie Harding, Bertha Vogel, and Rhoda Burmlhgham, second grade; Flora Fisher, third; Ruth Hansen, third and fourth grades; Essie Keeler, fourth and fifth grades; Dorothy Poulson and Ruth Roberts, fifth .grade; and Grant Creer, sixth grade. At the ..Franklin. school J. F. Mower wiU serve as principal again tlois year with the following' group of teachers: Hannah , J.- Cardall, Jessie Mower, and Agnea Markham,' first grade; Ly da Van Leuven, Ida Knudsen, and .'Elaine Thompson, second; Arvilla Jackson and Hazel Westrope, third grade ; Alta' Clark and Margaret Woolley,. fourth grade; ;Erma Bennett, .Gwen Blaln and Agnes Farrer, fifth grader and Bertha Menzies. sixth grade.- v. Parker:.Fred C Strate, principal: Mrs. Lottie Worthen,- Mss Janet Scott, Helen De .Graff first grade; Miss 'j Bessie Collins,' - Miss Mar- garetta - Farrer, ' ; second; ' Helen Beck, IrS.'LaRUe Williams, Miss Beulah Hatton. third: Miss Blanche Nelson, fourth;. Miss Serena Vance, susa vvni taker, Margaret Swenson, fifth; H. D. Whatcott. sixth. , Maeser: Oscar Bjetrfcgaard. principal; prin-cipal; Laura Henderson, Catherine Decker, Mina Boshard, first r Mary Giles, Genta Prihce, Mary Huff, sJanet ; Webster; . second; Rutl Lewis, Kate Mathews, third; Helena I' Stewart, Jessie Allen, fourth; - Metta Ritchie, Maxine Davis, Inez Nielson, fifth; Gertrude Page, Grant .Penrod, sixth. Clarify Seminary ' ', Registration Plan There seems to be some misunderstanding misun-derstanding relative to registration at the seminary; officials state. Wlnth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth year, students will be able to get classes at the seminary at any hour In the day which best fits Into their dally high shcool program. - A church history class will be given - daily between 12 and -1 o'clock. Any students desiring thla subject who cannot attend this hour, should call the principal of the seminary and another, period may he arranged. ' ; " ? The schedule for the seventh and sighth year students Cannot "be an-nounced an-nounced until after, the : complete registration of the other students. Seventh and eighth . year tudenH will have classes but once each week. The time will be announced .immediately .after. the - commence-ment commence-ment of school. ; t : ' Springville; Band Conceit -Is' Tonight . . .1 ... . .'-The .'-The Springville band will give a fconcert, In, the Springville Third ward. chapel this evening under the auspices of the . Third ward genealogical genea-logical committee. A cordial invitation invita-tion is extended, to all ward members mem-bers and the general public to. at-, tend. ' ' ; - A, delightful program has been arranged for. the occasion, according accord-ing to Ernest IIalverson,dlrector. Rulon Crandall will be the vocal soloist and Instrumental' numbers will be given by William Parry and Ralph;. Weight' , AIH2IAN SETS RECORD L2 BOURGET, France, Sept; 13 (UJ!) Louis. Fauvel, French aviator, set a hew distance "endurance record rec-ord for light airplanes over -a closed circuit by covering- L253.8 kilometers in 12 hours., three mlh- UiPS fcr.-.l -?-r-a ...J,. Taxation Topic be made, was the -principal' . iuut rroppity Tax "At the present time per cnt of the state revenue from taxation comes from property tax," Pr. Hammond asserted. Thla i not fair In the opinion of r. Hammond, because It does not truly represent the wealth of-the state. Under the present systtm, stocks and bonds as well as other forms of wealth that are considered consid-ered intangible cannot, be taxed. It is proposed in tho, revision, according ac-cording to Mr. Hammond, that intangible in-tangible property may be exempted j from taxation fan property, but tho Income from intangible property can be taxed under any tax baed on Incomes, or as an alternative. It may be taxed as property, providing provid-ing the rate shall not exceed five .mills on each dollar of valuation. . ,It Ja also proposed In the revision that a state tax commission be appointed ap-pointed by the governor to administer ad-minister and supervise the tax laws of the state. Te commission will also . assess mines and public utilises, util-ises, according to Dr. Hammond. The proposed revision of the mine tax and the revision which ' Will provide more money for schools were also discussed by Dp. Hammond. Following the talk,' Dr. Hammond answered a number of questions that were asked by thoae in attendance. "American teachers have helped to cruate tho great wealth pf thl country," declared Pr. O. A. Smitl Fridav cvt nlng , in his talk, "pj the Schools Pay Their Way?" "Our schools serve as a crystallization crystal-lization center of th eperiene and practice out of which elviU-r. ,tlon is built. Wo hlp tq rstHb-Hsh, rstHb-Hsh, maintain und Improve tlws standards of efficiency; and to ex-tract ex-tract from tradition 'the Ideals that light the way, , .Value of School . "We realjze that out of the pro ducts, of tho schools come the ttHlfv ing for higher material standard of living and the trained Intelligences Intelli-gences which create the conveniences conven-iences 'that conwerve time and energy. Training for Increased output out-put at the lower costs per unit tie ' (Continued on Page Five) U. S. Yacht Is Easy Winner ABOARD U. S. S. KANE INTERNATIONAL INTER-NATIONAL CUP RACE, Sept. 1J. (UJE) Harold S. Vandelbilfs Enterprise Enter-prise won th-i first race for the Amet lea's cup today, defeating Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock. It was a one-sided vlotory for the civ defender, as Enterprise drw rapidly away from the challenger on the homeward leg. V . Skimming with her owner ai the helm in his shirt sleeves and her cre w, sprawled along the weather rail, the American yacht crossed the finish line to win the first of the seiles for the hlstoslc trophy. , German Voters In Violent Campaign BERLIN, Sept. 13. ' (U.E) More than 30,000,000 German voters are expected to cast. ballots tomorrow for a new Reichstag, the" fifth parliament under the 12-year-oll Republic, and to determine whether constitutional parties can be giveh sufficient popular support to maintain main-tain a .workable government far 1 eliminate possibility of dictator ship , The . election campaign fc "i been fought with unusual velu .neaice. Five people , were killed. 150 Injured, In-jured, and hearly 1,003 arrested. Utah Poultry Expert Given Federal Post WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. (IT.IT) Appointment of Albur-tu3 Albur-tu3 Wilardson of Utah es marketing specialist, tn charg-e of the poultry section of , the federal . . farm -Imzri was announced here toJay. Willardson for the past seven sev-en years had been connr-ct.! with'the Utah Poultry Vi-.du-cers' as30ciatlcn. |