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Show BeraM. i OUR NEWSPAPER With no private axes to grinds no selfish personal interests to serve, and no financial strings leading to any other source of power ox. influence. influ-ence. "This is thegoat Age. Men no longer long-er look; for an idol upon which to pin their emfclemof achievement. They look for a goat upon, which ;fd.hafigr the cause- of fheir failure' -Henry Stude, author. n VOL. 9, NO. 50 PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERABD, SUNDAY, JULY 3 1, 1 9 3 2. PRICE FIVE CEN - i ' m M I r r- TO DAY By-Arthur By-Arthur Brisbane (Copyright. 132) The Maddest, Merriest Money? Plenty of It Three Churches Struck Earth's Gold Supply t YESTERDAY IN WALL Street waa "of all the glad new year, mother,- the maddest, merriest day." Stocks were bounding up like the wild chamois looking for a high peak. The poor starving brokers gold nearly, three million shares of stock, and plus signs were as numerous num-erous as wrinkles on the bear's foreheads. . , Will It last- Why drag that in? WASHINGTON WANTED TO SELL $650,000,000 long term treasury treas-ury notes, some paying two and a half, some, three and a half per cent. One Issue was subscribed for twelve times. The government could have had five thousand, five hundred and six millions. Instead of si hundred and fifty millions, almost ten times what It needed This shows that there Is money in tbeecomtry. Our banks, more heavily loaded with cash than ever beforV don knowwhere to use their mlrplus money. V But that doesn't mean anyTaing for prosperity, there Is much water in the Great Lakes, but If It stayed there, : It would do no good. The sun raises part of it, scatters It ia rain. That helps crops. The rest of it goes over Niagara Falls and produces power. That helps public ownership in Canada, and private -ownership on the American Am-erican 'Vide, i If the" water stayed In the lake3 refusing to be gifted by the sun rays for rain- and refusing, to go over Niagara Falls, for, power It wouldn't be useful. " That's the, condition, of our vast cash resources, now, when money does not" circulate. 1 NATtiKEIlAWworka Inexor- (ably, no favoritism snown in lays of few miracles. On Wednes-Jay. Wednes-Jay. lightning damaged three churches iui New York, including fine church on Riverside drive built with tfce assistance of John D. Rockefeller, Jr. . . i . Ilmaatnnc flislOdff- JS. Dig WW " x a , rriAd. An interesting . gargoyle down with it. :-x '-r- -i Religious , people once believed that lightning, threatening-comets, eclipses of sun and moon, tornadoes, torna-does, plagues were always ordered by the LordXto do some definite thing. But when fire destroyed San Francisco, wiping out many churches, it was observed, that Houghtaling's great whiskey distillery dis-tillery stood t uninjured And in a Western town "where the public, hall stood next' door but one to a saloon;witlt church between them, Ingersolli spoke in the.hal the dav after the tihurch had burned burn-ed down, struck by, lightning. - IngeraoUlmade humorous use of that in an agnostic lecture saying Somebody; seems, to be a bad shot" the intelligent man, in such an incident, sees and - respects the fact that lawa made by eternal power are themselves eternal, unchanging;. un-changing;. -' 1 UNITED STATES GEOIXK1I-CAI GEOIXK1I-CAI SURVEY- sees 'no prospect of any 'noN 'i big? gold Cinda ' to; the United States. fTiie earth has been thoroughly searched for fold.? Russia Rus-sia and' Canada rmayposaiblyliold immense new w deposits, However goM because of its - high. . specific gravUy, .tends to lnHdeeper.,and .deeper' into, theearthr and resists the action 'of water - that would bring It ' down from" mountain tops directing - men toward - th mother tode. The amotmV Xf ; gold .hitherto .hither-to dereloped Is probably as- noth-ingcompared noth-ingcompared .with -earths real supply. If science could find a way to recover a)l; the gold floating around In the-Atlantlc and Pacific oceans, gold would be cheaper than silver and he. -some., future Rockefellers Invests the necessary thirty ora forty million, . dollars ; to dig hoe., toward .the earth's center, cen-ter, tapping the,. Inexhaustible heat and power, ; that . enterprise may bring fresh knowledge about gold deposits. J , 1"V f TlieWeather Utah fe- Unsettled tonight and. Sun day; local ; showers show-ers and thunder storms- north . and mm Vf east DortiomTvtc- Maximum temp h lr; Minimum temo V X-f Pridav i .63. SEW-'-' ! m ink T m. wore Meets Long Illness Precedes mer President of Brigham Yqiing University; Uni-versity; Active Career Ends. ; Funeral services for Pr. Brimhall will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Utah stake tabernacle under th direction of Bishop W. O. Facer of the Fifth 'waril. The speakers will be President T. N. Taylor, representing the board of trustees of the iMgham. Young iinirersity; President F. S.. Harris, representhlgthe faculty, and a member from the general authorities of the L. D. S. church. 1 The pall bearers will be chosen from the senior members of the faculty, and the music will be in charge 6f Mrs, Florence Jepperson Madsen. A. C. Lund, director of the Salt Lake tabernacle ' choir, and a former member of the faculty, will sing a solo. The Brigham Young university summer school at Aspen Grove will be dismissed for the day. Friends may fall at the family residence prior to the services. The entire community and state were plunged into grief Friday at the word of the passing of Dr. George H. Brimr hall, president-emeritus. of, the Brigham Young university, and active church and civic worker. Dr. Brimhall died late Friday afternoon at the family residence, 143 North Third East street. His dead body was first found at 5 o'clock by his wife, Mrs. Flora R. Brimhall; when she returned from, a short shopping trip. Long Illness Saps Strength Death was evidently caused by a bullet from a rifle which had been left' in the basement of the home. The circumstances cir-cumstances surrounding the tragedy are not known, since he was alone at the time but it is thought that the gun discharged, dis-charged, perhaps accidentally,, while he was' examining it. He was known as a great lover of the out-of-doors, frequently, frequent-ly, went hunting and fishing, and prized his hunting weapons highly. He has been bedfast almost continuously since-his last illness. ill-ness. He was stricken in February, this year, with influenza, influ-enza, and although he appeared to rally at first, complica tions set in and he grew steadily weaker until the end. Members Mem-bers ol his family observed that he had grown discouraged lately and ; h restless spirit chafed under th long siege which had sapped his strength; a 7 ; . ...... , - . i i, ... g . DrCrlmhaU-Twasthorn-lnSaU Friends Tributes To Dr. Brimhall "Dr. George H. Brimhall has touched the lives of thousands of voune men and women and In spired them, to higher ideals. We learned to admire him in our boy-, hood: we loved him in our man hood. He was loyal and fearless. May our kind father give his com-. .forting spirit in abundance to his family." T. N. TAYLOR, - President, Utah, Stake. 4 ., "President- George HV Brimhall was one of the great men of the world. He has given his long life of service to his fellowmen and in spite of a frail body which has made it necessary for him to take, unusual precautions', he has accomT plished much wore than the aver age man accomplishes with good. health. "His nearly eighty years hav been crowded with work of the fin-eat fin-eat type. From his early youth he has been recognized as a leader: and this leadership, has. functioned to the , beUarnJent , or the' many thojusands who. have come -in con-, lact with him. r ';. "I have -known mm ratner inti-j ? (Continued; on Page Five) II III PLANS TilADl :, Final arrangement for the Utah- Idaho. KiwanJs convention, . to be held In Provo '"next Thursday, Fr; jday and Saturday, are being made, by the Provo club under the direct tion of. .Walter Adams, general chairman; Mark 4 Anderson; Provo chairman, v and. Jacob - Coieman presiaeni oi xne jrrovo ciuu. . i Clyde Claihc' secretary, -Past' Presidents Claude S Ashworth, and President Coleman were named a delegates iasV;week" to i,tepreapt, jhe. Provo. club at, the convention. The following ..committees ; were named. to assist In. the convention; Transportation;' Orson Slack;" chairs mau;t Ln . Kimp and Harry Stagg; publicity, 'Mark Andeison, chairman!. Claude; S. ;, Ashworth and ' waiter Heaquist; , finance Alex- Iledquist, - chairman; f W." Ri-Butler Ri-Butler and 4R. .Allen ; r badges, Frarik , Chrlstenscn, chairman; Franln J. Mullett and John Van CotL Registration, Clyde' Clark, chairman ; Walter Hedquist and, J B. Leyshpn;"' Aspen Grove strip, 'John - yan""jCott, chairman; - and sterling t Ercanbraek." Band,: H&tA laThomas; chairman; Qtto Olsen KRVA1S MEET ttit tti - n li Death At Home - W Mk ' , V.' Final Passing of For IeCy,?T3ecembef 9, ,1852, 'tx son of George Washington Brimhall Brim-hall and Rachel Ann Meyer. He inherited from his mother, who waf a . pioneer woman, Ws characteristic character-istic strong will an'd sturdy character. char-acter. He first, attended private school , in Ogden, later" In Salt Lake City, Cedar Fort in the Dixie country .and Spanish Fork. He became a student ' at the Trmpanogos academy acad-emy in Provo and then enrolled at the Brigham Young academy, where 'ne came under the influence of that master 'teacher, Dr. Karl G. Maeser. He was enabled to attend school only through the financial sacrifice of his mother and many of his lessons were prepared while he was teaming and herding. Founds S. F. School Later, he was the leading spirit in , the . establishment of a high school at Spanish Fdrk, known as the Young Men's academy. He became be-came superintendent of .schools at Spanish Fork, later was elected county superintendent of schools and also superintendent of the Provo city schools! While he was a student at the Brigham 'Young academy he supported sup-ported himself by -working as janitor jan-itor and instructor in psychology and pedagogy. On January 3- he was called by the board of trustees oi the school to beoome - its president-Prior president-Prior to this time he . had . served as-acting president . during Presi dent duffs travels In South America. Am-erica. . ';' ,,. ' . ' . - Dr. Brimhall served as president of i the Utah' Education association and has' held. other prominent pos-. Itions in-the educational affairs of tlie state. He waaiii life membe of. tho National. Education association. associa-tion. !t I- v,:' 'i-' - ; Institution Grows-- During his presidency the Brig hahi 'Young university enjoyed o steady growth. ' Mahy' new bulldingr Were erected ' and the school ac iqulred' the r property on University hill where the' new campus, is lo pated.-- t i, :Dr. ftBrimhall fc was releas? 1 ns president on April 26, 1921,' and the title of president-emeritus, c:iier- S (Continued on page KighO. Payson Eeon : PiGks.rpelegates PAYSON At a meeting of the local American . Legion: post, f held Monday , night; ' , delegates to , the state, convention at, St; George in August were! selected as follows: Wendall Eriandsdn,- Clyde Tervort, Paul Davis, Lee Done; -alternates, Stanley. - Wilson,., ' Harry, TJpton, Louis Bates; Harold Simmons.' r 'r It was - decided to send a rifle team 'to the bonventlonf to compete for tha, Becker tfophy,.' whicb was won by the ,Jay pon team ' last year. The team .will conslstjot Paul Davis,4 Da-vis,4 Clyde ..Tervort, Wendall JEr- Jandaon, Lec Done.LHarry; TIptpn and,SVaja?r Wilson . EaUcato,-Sreer Is Ended ' .' v '-t i 1 1 S . ! " - '-it ' - J:- it 4' Ss PLAN TO FIX ROAD Forest Service Funds Available Avail-able For Improving Stretch, In Am. Fork Canyon The scenic attractions on the Alpine loop road back of Timpan ogos cave will become more avail"- able with the improvement of tw and a half miles of road in Amer ican Foi k canyon, a project ajj red .Friday , as a jesuy. oi agrees state road commission. Preston G. Peterson, member of the state road commission, snid Saturday that $50,000 would be spent on the American Fork canyon can-yon road, and that in all probability probabil-ity work would be started in the near future. I'.ie road to be improved in American Fork canyon stretches from the' forest boundary near the mouth of --'the canyon past the Timpanogos cave. The v road "will be widenedand improved considerably consid-erably over tne unsatisfactory conditions con-ditions of the past few years. The work will be done under the direction of-the federal bureau of public roads , acting for the forest service. For. the American Fork and the Big Cottonwood . canyon projects planned, the, sum ,of $125,-000 $125,-000 will be expended; $100,000 to come from the regular forest service serv-ice funds. Approval has also been received from Washington for the initiation of several other federal and forest' service projects in the state, at the head of Daniels canyon near. Heber in Logan canyon, the west em" of the Sevler-Cove Fort road and some on the Kaibab forest road in Arizona. A These projects will probably be started'- thle fall when the tourist travel slackens. When' further funds become available it is planned to improve the . Alpine loop road all the way around nearly to Aspen Grove" on a .location approximating the present road, surveyed last fall.- MONTANA BOY DROWNED . DILLON, Mont., July SO U.R Donald Bayerd, Dillon youth, was drowned Friday afternoon in Loyell lake, nine miles south of here. -0- CoimfySttgat i. CANYON The annual Utahv county sugar beet tour, which last'year attracted" 500 in an educational tour of county coun-ty beet fields, will be,, held on Aug. 1$ under the direction of four Utah county organizations, it was decided decid-ed last. week. v , , : The beet growers association, the Utah-Idaho Suarr; company, the county , arm bureau association and, the county extension agents, will sponsor the trip, and specialists from .the B, Y.U. -the.UjSA. C. add the U.Rdepartmenf.of, agrJ" culture will be. on hand on the trip, J, . W.' Gillman, president of tho state.Jbeet-growjera assodiation. will accompany the group.' ' i ' ' ' " The;, trip will probably , start in Lehtana will be completed in Ahfi (;outli '.;end, ofy , the' v. county .wfth uncheon to be . held; inf Spanish Fork Sunder , the idirefctlon yof ilalptit IX Morgan Tof -the - general cam mitte.ek .ur. ;,c-:'.r; . 4, The' arahgementV-oWittee ... '.J . xt '-- , . A, ' 0- CHURCH OUTING 1 Congregational Churches Utah To Hold State Assembly. Here. of I The co1 Pine Krove opposite SPrinS De in Plovo canyon will he the scene of the annual state Congregational assembly which wiy be- held August 1, 2 arid 3 under; Ki r' K .wSvtsi r- ,wm of the Provo Community church. Approximately 100 are expected to camp in the tents provided at the encampment, with a number of visitors to swell the attendance at the campflre programs in the evening. eve-ning. The assembly will officially begin Sunday evening at 8 p. m. when services will be conducted by Rev. Wallin with Rev. Howell D. Davies, LD of Chicago, as the principal speaker. Davies Is Speaker Dr. Davies, who is the field secretary sec-retary of the commission on missions, mis-sions, will be the principal visiting speaker for the entire assembly. Three classes will be held in the jrnorning of each day: Bible study, "Pilgrim Faith" and Social gospel. The first two classes will be held for., young and adults alike and while the adults are holding the third class the young people will hold a class, "Methods in Young Peoples' Work." Each evening will be inspirational inspira-tional campfire meetings with games and itcreative activities scheduled for the afternoons. On Monday night "The Rock," religious drama presented several times last winter by the Provo church, will be repeated. .Everyone is invited to the assembly. as-sembly. Rev. Wallin says, and only-food only-food and bedding need be furnished furnish-ed as tents are being provided for all. ' . SCOUTS ATTEND FUNERAL All scouts are requested to meet Monday at 1 p. m. -on the court house grounds for trie purpose of attending the - funeral services of Dr. George H. Brimhall in a body, according to a notice by district dis-trict commissioners. , Beet Tour I: - i if.. - will meet Tuesday, August 9 to cqmpletc the inincrary, schedule the best, fields to be visited and make arrangements for 'the-v prot grp.m including the luncheon and beet topping - demonstration' at Spanish B'orkv v - I . The general committee which met last week to make preliminary plina t for the tour is as follows: bee t-growera. association: J. W. Giflinanv 1 Orem', Ralph " D. Morgan, Spanish Fork, Ben Lott, Lehl, Em mell; Bird.. Uprbigvillo, John Fpx, Springvllle ugar company; Doug-last Doug-last Scalley, general manager, C.4 J, Cobbley, Lindon. and Mr.- Loveless district field agents; farm bureau: President Jess Hall, Payson; extension exten-sion service: Lyman Rich, and An-son-Call, county agents. ' -."A-, committee ' comprised of- Mr,. Morgan;' Mf. Cohbley; Mr Loveless, Mrii HaJU Mf.; Rich, Mrs; Call and Mr Bled t will meet , and complete the -arfangemfints. on. August, 9 3 - m CANYON V .f -Til .. f'-t-: A,? I V I SURVEY TO START OW UTAH LAKE Engineering: Data To Be Secured On Lake Job. Preparations are being made by U. S. reclamation officials to begin the survey recently authorized to investigate inves-tigate the feasibility of a diking dik-ing prbject on Utah lake. 0. Larson, engineer of the Salt Lake reclamation office, has spent several days looking over the lake in company with Benjamin H. Knudsen .of -.Provo. The engineers will procure a barge from which test holes will be drilled to ascertain the nature of the lake bottom on which tie proposed diking structure will be erected. Observe Compromise Point-Tentative Point-Tentative plans call for a dike across the south end of the lake from Lincoln Beach to Mosida and perhaps a second dike across Provo Pro-vo bay. The diking is to be undertaken under-taken with the understanding that the Deer Croek project is to be ciilt also, the two projects supple-.-ntnti.ig each other as a unified whole. Utah county landowners interested inter-ested in property near the lake vill not oppose the project providing provid-ing it is expressly understood that the level of the lake be kept at .compromise point or below. If the lake level is allowed to go above that point, as some members of the state water storage comniis-jion comniis-jion favor, valuable land now tilled will be inundated and litigation ti.sue. Residents near Provo still remember re-member the tini several years ago during the wet cycle when the level of the lake rose to a point more than four feet above compromise, point and tne water came far up on the farms now under cultivation. cultiva-tion. Preliminary Test The preliminary investigations will .be based on prior surveys made by Mr. Green, an engineer since deceased. The survey will be brought up to date for use in making decisions on the location of the dikes. The project is favored by Salt Lake irrigation interests because of the large amount of water which will be saved. At the present pres-ent time, an enormous amount is lost by evaporation in the shallow lake. JUDGE PONDERS BOARD OUSTER .. 'f . : : ' Dismissal of a malfeasance-in-of-fice charge against the Prpvo district dis-trict school board, argued Friday, was taken under advisement Friday Fri-day evening by Judge A. V. Wat-kins Wat-kins of the Fourth district court after he had heard the arguments of I. E. Brockband, county attorney, attor-ney, and J. W. and J. R. Robinson, the defending council who brought up the demurrer to the charge that asks their removal. County attorney Brockbank pointed put the issues in the cast Friday afternoon that pointed to malfeasance in office and declared that $300 paid by the board to Rob-lnaon Rob-lnaon and Robinson for attorney fees alleged to me for Ole E. Olsen and- George Startup as individuals, constituted at. offense sufficient for removal from office. His contention con-tention was that the tees should not have, been paid out of the public pub-lic monies but was a private debt. : J. R. Robinson , argued in the afternoon that the mone'Vas paid to protect the interests of the two men as board ' members not as individuals. in-dividuals. Citizens' Party To Meet Monday The regular meeting of the PtO-vo PtO-vo unit of the Citizens' party of Utah will be held Monday evening at 8 p. m. In the city court room. Dr. P. P.'Martyn of Salt Lake will be the speaker and Anson Hatch, chairman,- will be In charge. The publio is invited to attend. HOLD JOINT "ROUNDUP k- Members" of. the v Utah-Wasatch Dairy,; Inc4 'of ; the Wasatch and Duchesne unit, are cooperating with the fourth annual Wolf Creek Forest and Range Roundup, whfeh willjbe held onHthe summit of Wolf-Creek Wolf-Creek Monday and. Tuesday. V -t. ? The- affair wlH- commence at, ;4 o'clock' Monday and atj interesting 'program- tiast : been I arranged for .the two-day ;tntertalnient.li NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS BONUS ARMY BOLTED WASHINGTON, July 30 (i:.I! The Bonus army was routed today and federal troops were ordered withdrawn from the capital. EXPLOSION FATAL GIANT Calif., July 30 U'.r Three unidentified men were re ported to have been killed wher an explosion demolished a mixing plant at the giant plant of the Hercules Powder company today AMERICANS WIN ROLAND GARROS STADIUM, PARIS,. July. 30. tT.i: America gained a fighting chance to wrest the Davis cup from France today when its doubles team of Wilmer Allison and JoVmny Vatv'Ryn defeated de-feated the veteran French combination combin-ation of Henry Cochet and Jacques ("Toto") Brugnon, 6-3, 11-13, G-5 ,4-G, G-4. CHARGE MURDER SUSPECT SALT LAKE CITY, July 30 UU: Charges of "delinqency consisting of murder" of her foster mother, Mrs. Chung Mow, 55, today were being held against Pearl Chung, 15. The girl was alleged to have stabbed her foster mother. COLORADO RAIN DAMAGES COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. July 30 (U.R; Thv most violent ruin-storm ruin-storm in a decade swept through Colorado Friday. Thousands of dollars of damage was done by the terrific downpour GERMAN ELECTIONS STORMY BERLIN, July 30 a:.V. Four per sons were killed and 10 wounded in clashes in Germany today on the eve of the Reichstag elections. WOOL LOOKS UP BOSTON July SO (U.R) Increased Increas-ed activity during the- past week in the finer western '-wools gave the stimulus for a more optlm-istir optlm-istir sentmwnfr in the wool trade VOTE SALARY DECREASE BUTTE, Mont., July 30 U.P The Butte city council in a stormy session last night voted to decrease de-crease tne salary of firemen and police officers 20 per cent. "HOOVER'S END?" BERLIN, July SO (U.R) Thr "brutal ejection" of the bonus army is likely to destroy President Homer's chances for re-election the newspaper Zeitung Am Mittag said in an editorial captioned "Hoover's End?" BOLIVIA-PARAGUAY FIGHT LA PAZ, BOLIVIA, July 30 UP Bolivian troops have taken two Paraguayan blockhouses in the Chaco after bloody combat, it was announced here today by the general gen-eral staff. The attacks are reprisals for a Paraguayan raid on Fortina Flor ida, a Bolivian outpost, on July 25 FOREST FIRES RAGING MISSOULA. Mont.. July 30 (U.Pi Fire-fighters manned dozens o' small spot fires on the nationa" forests of Western Montana anc northern Idaho today. Spanish Fork To . Seek Legion Meet SPANISH FORK At a meeting meet-ing of the American Legion . Post No. G8 it was decided to invite the state convention of the American Legion for 1933 to. Spanish Fork and this will be done at the coming state convention in August. It was also unanimously decided to back R. S. Hughes of this city for district dis-trict commander. Sports Director Condemns North Park Swim Hole "The stagnant pool in North park Is unfit for swimming purposes,' Lob Collins, city sports director sold Saturday on his return from California. Mrv Collins said that the pool cannot be- drained as it is how and is unclean. Parents who allow, al-low, their, children to swim in the pool rnn the danger of having- , them catch typhoid, sinus, and other noxious diseases, he said. -'"-- ItRV. WAIXIN RETURNS .Rev. N. C. WaJTtn of the Community Com-munity . church ancf , his wife . and' baby returned Thursday from California where- they ( spent, the paste two . weeks ; in Los Angeles and -yicinlty. f . - ReV Wallin "commented on his return on the new. .Olympic village" vil-lage" in Los Angeles witiThundreda of huts' tor the athletes. . V PRESIDENT PUIS REM CM PI Billions Avail a b 1 For 9-Point Economic Eco-nomic Recovery. WASHINGTON, July 30 (U.R) President Hoover ila to enlist industrial and final cial leaders in a concert campaign for economic reco ery throughout the nation. Mr. Hoover announced, th he and administration ai reconstruction corporation officii had been working two weeks on preliminary nine-point program i such u united drive. The Recc ..truction corporation with itar t Huns of new resources will- provi the ht?avy artillery for the busine offensive. The program tentatively outlin by Mr. Hoover calls for: 1. The R. F. C. organization fl loaning $1,800,000,000 B) for cd struction projects is being coon innted with otlier agencies so to start tlie work afs soon as pc siitle. 2. Clearance of slums and i placement construction to expai employment. 3. A coordinate urogram t livestock and feed loans is beta worked out with agriculture "q ficials. 4. Attention ia being given 4 R. F. C. financing or agriculturl exports. 5. Expansion of credit faci ties is being sought. 6. Kfforts are being made expand railway employment. The new home loan bank syste is to be put in operation aa sod as possible. . - I 8.- Discussions are under wa? looking' toward a further sprea xf employment by reducing iwor ing" hours. POLICE ROUT VETERAN ARMl WASHINGTON, July 30 U.E) 4 Police routed the stragglers of th bonus army today an army tha? had flags but no petmanent base i while government officials gaUi ered evidence intended to prov that most of the besiegers were not veterans, but Communists. United States army troops, wh used tanks, gas, bayonets and maf chine guns to convince the B. E. H members they should leave, com! pif-ted their assignment' by burn! ing scattered bonus camps tha escaped the fire Thursday night. The veterans hurried across Maryland, into Johnstown, Pa, bf highway and byway, anywhere tq escape the prodding of state p lice, local police, and army forcei who had been ordered to keec them moving. Walter Water, commander of the bonus army, disputed all claim that the force he commanded was dominated by Communists. Although there was- much talkf about "soaking tho rich" during recent budget sessions, what Cbh-gres Cbh-gres really did was "soak the poor" about four .times as hard -Here's why: ;" Income tax for the man with a million a year is about doubled under un-der tho new tax law. BUT, under the same law, income tax for the $2000-,-year man is now more tharJ eight times what iV. was -in 1931 In 1931 the $2000-a-year man would have paid $5.63; next year he will pay $40. Taxation now takes' about 27 peri cent of the national income; each; of us worts one. day but of fourt to support what is, actually, a. para sitic growth: Government. ' Former Provoan " : Dies Saturday Mrs. Annie r. palmer wife of A," W. Palmerof Salt Lake and formerly, ot Provo died- at ls. m. Saturday at her home ,in Cottonwood Cotton-wood canyon f ollowtng: eom'ph'ca- uons resulting frorrt an, appendicitis operitlonv MiTr '.. Mrs. Palmer-! was- the first- secre-" lary Jbf, 4h ProVo Community' Wel fare organization. ? She, moved r to Salt Lake nveyearsagd; She UiEurviyed by her sister, , joxs, Joay jtaramona -ox rrovo. WHY- Some Things Happen 4 , i ' 1 4 4, r . it. V |