| OCR Text |
Show T TB fl- CLEANUP NQW WHAT FOLKS SAY "The first step in a new deal is to decide whether the American foreign for-eign policy is realistically international interna-tional or consistently isolationist." Frank H. Simonds, historian. The" saason is oh! This is cleaning clean-ing " building and repairing time. Now is the time to clean up that backyard, and plan that remodeling and painting job. - Phones 494 195 VOL. 10. NO. 34 PRO vcn UT AH COUNT Y, UTAH, SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1933 PRICE FIVE CENTS h Hit f ' vr r TODAY -By-Arthur Brisbane t- (Copyright. 1833 Going Do wn Our Dollar Dol-lar Qoing, Up Our Prices Hitler's Birthday The. Dictator Crop ANOTHER "BULL MARKET" in Wairatreetu Stocks that climbed high, on Wednesday, when Uncle Sam ania his family slid oft the gold .basis, climbed stiX higher yesterday.' yes-terday.' ' And, again, as stock prices went up, the price of our dollar went down in foreign countries. Tha heed not worry us. What our dollar can buy here, not what foreigners,, think of it, is important to Americans. If 'o'lir mbney gets nearer to the Value, of other nation's money, that will, help us to sell goods abroad. Ourdoilar.;! the language of the day; has been too "high hat" for good .business. SOME GENIUS CALCULATED, after the stock exchange closed yesterday that the dollar is now worth 84 cents. In any case the dollar has been worth a great deal mdre than one hundred cents for a Jong time. Many foreigners say our departure depart-ure from the gold standard will hold back "world recovery." It has not held, back recovery of stock prices, or farm and other products. Wheat, cotton, hay, stiver, sti-ver, everything is going up. Americans Amer-icans can standrthe- dollar dropping in value. If everything goes up in price. A majority of us haven't many dollars anyhow. On Wednesday, brokers sold 5,000,000 shares of stock. Yesterday Yester-day they sold 6,600,000 shares, old tiroes come back again. The wise will say what the Frenchman said, fallen frcm the tenth story: Cest tres blen, peurvu que cela dure, riffs fine, if It only fasts." ADOLPH HITLER, Germany's new. chancellor, celebrated his forty-fourth birthday yesterday, and practically all Germany cele-tbriied cele-tbriied with him. The national celebration, that went beyond any honor ever paid to Bismark, Hind-enbtirg Hind-enbtirg or the Kalsejwas close Wiidoration. .The prussian minister of justice, Haus Kerri, told the Prussian diet: "trm.r is tVio hKlv e-hoat." And aJLl over Germany, Hitler's political or-crantxntinna or-crantxntinna erected shrines with hlft Dictures In-PUblic halls, held services before-tbem, thanking God for his gift "to Germany of the great Hitler. Thus Russians, in old days, before" Lenin and Stalin, worshipped wor-shipped their Ikons. With very great intererst, future history will study the eaity twentieth twen-tieth century cron of dictators the" millions of human beings suddenly sud-denly abandoning their effort at selfgoyernnient, and following the servile obedience" to a political mes- siah. -How many survivals will there be among the organizations thus buXt'on one man's, personality?: personal-ity?: Will Mussolini. Hitler, Kemal Pasha dfjStalltT remain In history as the man whose plan worked oni? "THE ENGLISH KING'S embargo, em-bargo, shutting 80 per cent of all Russian imports xufr of England, dumfounds Russia which needs to ' J -A 4'n mm I lf4VmiQ SCI I ana get uiuucjr iut w v. jplans." Russia calls back her commercial diplomats from London to talk things over. Conditions haye changed since Ivan the Terrible. Angry because him. he drove out English mer chants, to whom he had given all sorts of concessions and monop-n monop-n Now ' En eland drives out Russian trade, Russia cannot understand that England should make sucn a fuss about two ordinary Englishmen sentenced to Jail. To take small individuals so seriously is not the - i a. - nn. D.far hp AhlO0ll V. w ... . . " . - Great traveled in western Europe, saw 'st ranee instruments of torture, he asked the king, entertaining nlm, to put some live men l"c machinery andf work itA When the king said that could boXdone only td 'criminals, Peter replied: "Well, Chen, take "anybody on my staff, I ,want to see those machines work." ' v - - - The Weather UTAH Sundav: little change in rature. Maximum temp. Fridayv 60 Maximum temp. Friday . , Si Maximum, temp. Saturday ..... 64 Minimum - temp. free Siker Amendment Into I nil! Senator King and Wheeler Draft Provision Provis-ion After Conference At White House; Ratio To.Be Fixed By President. WASHINGTON, April 22 U.R) Tbje senate voted formal approval of the administration two billion dollar farm mortgage relief progrram as part of the farm bill today, but the bill won't be finally enacted, although approved by the house, until the entire farm bill and inflation rider have passed both houses. Senator .Thomas (Okla.) was slated to introduce inflation amendment this afternoon, whereupon the senate recessed until Monday. By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON. ADril 22 (U.R) CorriDromise was w reached today on silver features of the administration inflation infla-tion bill, which threatened for a time to split the Democratic Demo-cratic party in the senate and lead to prolonged and bitter dispute. The United Press was informed the administration bill would be amended to include a provision permitting President Presi-dent Roosevelt to order free coinage of silver at a ratio to be fixed by him. THHman la Wllllno- " The free coinage amendment was drafted yesterday by Senators Wheeler, Dem., Mont., and King, Dem., Utah, after a White House conference. They protested to Mr. Roosevelt against limiting the silver sil-ver section of the inflation bill to the Pittman provision authorizing acceptance of a maximum aggre gate of $100,000,000 worth of silver in partial payment of war debts. "Pittman told the United Press today that the Wheeler - King amendment was satisfactory to him and that he believed the senate would add it to the inflation bill. It would be in addition to Pitt-man's Pitt-man's own proposal for acceptance of sHver against war debts. President Roosevelt has served on Democratic leaders a. rush order or-der for the powers proposed to be conferred on him by the inflation bill. Mellon, Mills Lobzby Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of treasury under .three Republican presidents nd one of the three richest men in the world has come to Washington to become joint leader in the futile fight against inflation. Heanct-former secretary Ogden L.. Mills are generalissimos gen-eralissimos of the so-called sound money forces. A serious split in Democratic ranks appears to have been pre vented by President Roosevelt's reported approval in principle of a free silver coinage substitute for tHe limited silver provision now contained in thejbill. MOONEY TRIAL IS COMING UP SAN FRANCISCO, April 22 (U.R) Defense attorney Leo Gallagher revised preparations today to marshal mar-shal his witnesses early for the new murder trial of Tom Mooney serving a life sentence in connection connec-tion with the 1916 San Francisco Preparedness day bombing. The triat is scheduled for next Wednesday. : Gallagher was defeated in attempts at-tempts to subpoena vital witnesses in the case yesterday when Trial Judge Louis J. Ward refused to issue the summonses. "Af" it becomes necessary to call t'.iem, a reasonable continuance continu-ance of the trial will be granted," Jndge ward said. He explained he preferred to wait until later to subpoena the witnesses, all from ether points in the state, until the trial actually got under way. DEPOSITORS TO MEET MONDAY A meeting of tlie depositors of the. Provo Commercial and Savings bank has been called for Monday night in thle Provo high school auditorium, beginning-at 8 o'clock. TheT principal order of business busi-ness is the selection of a committee commit-tee to represent the depositors of thebakr-kt-tine m?got(aticns for reopening or consolidation. This committee will work with the state banking department and the officials offic-ials of the bank which hag remained remain-ed closed since the bank holiday in March. Jchn A. Malia, state banking commissioner, will be present at the meeting. . ; Coinage Written ation G. 0. P. GROUP OPPOSES BILL MacDonald, Herriot Anxious To Bring About World Currency Reform. By UNITED PRESS Over the bitter opposition of a Republican tfoc in congress administration ad-ministration leaders today predicted predic-ted the easy passage cf measures giving President Roosevelt semi-dictatorial semi-dictatorial power over the national currency. Declarations signed by Senator David Reed, of Pennsylvania and ether Republican leaders, and said to have the support of former j treasury secretaries Ogden Mills and Andrew Mellon, challenged the constitution fity of the proposed bill and stamped it as "inflation on a grand scale." Herriot Coming Meanwhile, Prime Minister Ramsay Ram-say MacDonald, in Washington for an economic conference with the president, and premier Ed ouard Herriott, due there tomorrow, tomor-row, separately declared that their talks with Mr. Rr.osevelt must be chiefly concerned with forcing all nations to return to the gold standard. "We wi!f thoroughly explore the question of restoration of normality normal-ity in the fluctuating exchange," said MacDonald. "The conversations should center cen-ter around currency stabilization with an early return to the gold standard," was the word from Herriot, Her-riot, as he approached the United States on the He De France. Mrs. Hansen B.P.W. Chief Mrs. Georgia Hansen was reelected reelect-ed president of the Provo Business and ProfessOinal Women's club, at the annual business meeting of the club held Friday evening. Miss Hazel Brockbank and Miss Bernice Condon were elected first and second vice presidents, respectively; respec-tively; Miss Rhea Taylor, corresponding corres-ponding secretary, and Mrs. Ethel D. Rambeau and Miss Jean Cox were reelected recording secretary and treasurer, respectively. Mrs. Eve K. Tatton was named a member mem-ber of the education loan fund committee. ' Mrs. Hansen presided and Mrs. Tatton had charge of the election. Annual reports were, given by the officers, also by the fottowing committee chairmen: Education, Mrs. Gladys C. Nielsen; finance. Miss Rhea Taylor; health, Miss Lillian Allred; "Independent Woman," Wo-man," Miss Zina Larsen; legislation, legisla-tion, Miss Florence Bee; membership, member-ship, Miss Louise Hasler; program. Miss Melba Bachman; public -relations, Miss Amelia Buckley; publicity, pub-licity, Mrs. Mary F. Smith; transportation, trans-portation, Mrs. Eve K. Tatton. CAB IS STOLEN Henry AV Gardner of Spanish Fork reported the loss of a Hudson sedan, license plates, 64-612, alleged to have been stolen from Eureka Thursday night. Mr. Gardner reports re-ports that the. Tcar was seen in Spanish Fork at.l2;3ap m Friday. Bill Better Homes Demonstration Opens Monday Interesting Exhibits To Be j Placed At Women's Club House Here. Demonstrations of home improvements prepare in connection with the Better. Homes week will be thrown open to the public Monday at the Women's clubhouse, Uni versity avenue and Third North street. The Better Homes campaign Is sponsored in Provo this year by the Home Arts section of the Women's Council, Mrs. C. S. Van Cott, chairman. Mrs. Fred R. Taylor is chairman of the Better Homes committee. Displays Open Daily The displays at the club house will be open to the public from 3 to 6 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. daily, including Sunday, April 30. All who can possbily visit the house during the week are assured of an interesting and educational experience by doing so, according to Mr. D. Orlo Allen, in charge of the demonstrations, and mem bers of her committee, including Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. Stanley Innis, Mrs. John Daley, Mrs. Frank Mullett, Mrs. Walter Hed-quist, Hed-quist, Mrs. Ernest Halverson, Mrs. Victor Hedquist, Mrs. Wilford Gray and Mrs. Eldred Harding, there will be displays of the following: fol-lowing: A model electric kitchen, by the Utah Power and Light Co., to which their cooking expert Mrs. Welch will give a demonstration on Tuesday at 4 p. m.t and Miss Luke irom the B. Y. U., an interesting inter-esting talk on Thursday at '4 p. m. Garden Exhibit An. exhibition of important things to know concerning gardening, garden-ing, also a talk on the same by Mr. Rohback, Wednesday at 4 p. m. A display of home canning accompanied ac-companied by any necessary instructions, in-structions, also of hooked rugs, quilts, !nd useful thing's which can be made of oil cloth in the home. A home library with examples of recommended books. Examples of reconditioned furniture furni-ture with instructions. An interesting selection of pictures pic-tures for appropriate rooms, loaned loan-ed by Gessford's, and a drapery display by Dixon-Taylor - Russell. The Provo Foundry will demonstrate demon-strate a stoker. COUNTY BOOKS IN GOOD SHAPE The efficient handling of the county records in the offices of Auditor Ammon Tuttle and Treas urer John C. Taylor was highly commended by Vincent and Casel la, certified public accountants, in the report of an audit for the years 1931 and 1932, filed Saturday with the county commission. "The records are very well kept and all information we requested was promptly available and correctly cor-rectly furnished," says the report Make Careful Check The auditors made careful check of the records throughout. Cash shown as being deposited in the banks was verified by certifica tions directly f com thje. banks. Recommendation was made that "duplicate receipts be made for all cash received by the sheriffs of fice, and by the county recorder's office; one for the taxpayer and a copy to remain in the office rec ord. The auditors recommend that accounts receivable $24,551.89, -which are considered uncollectable, be written off. One item of $2000 on deposit in the defunct Payson Exchange Savings Sav-ings bank, is also considered uncollectible un-collectible and recommendation is made that it be paid out of the general fund, The report shows, that the expenditures ex-penditures of the county in 1931 were $83,343.59 less than the bud geted appropriations of $520,198.25. The expenditures for 1932 were $27,229.57 less than the total budgeted bud-geted appropriation of $416,309.7?. Nine departments exceeded the budgets in 1932, the principal ones being poor, and indigent, $8,68534, fire fighting $3,62335; court house and groands, $2,471.46; old age pensions, pen-sions, $138334, and legal notices, $1,789.16. i t Six exhibits accompanying the audit report show, in detail' the expenditures by departments, balance bal-ance sheets and summaries. . " The cash balances' as "of December. Decem-ber. 3L 1932, total $72,431.81 ihoat of Jsvhlch ls on deposit in the First Security ?Banfc of Provo. PBDJEGTS DISCUSSED Strtv Iinproyement, Drain, Sewer Jobs lialkefd About Looking- forward in anticipation antici-pation that Qovernor Henry .tsiood will be successful in procuring a new allotment of K. F. C. money for Utah with a more practical setup for its expenditure, a make - work committee comprised of city, chamber of commerce and R. F. C officials, met in the city engi neer's office Saturday morning to discuss a program of improvements improve-ments for Provo. Reporting on some investiga tions he had made, City Engineer Elmer Jacobs expressed the belief that two projects could be undertaken under-taken successfully. These are the manufacture of drain and sewer pipe to be installed later, and the paving of the principal streets of the city with an asphalt-gravel mulch. Need It. F. C. Funds-It Funds-It was pointed out by Mr. Jacobs that Provo could have this type of paved streets throughout the city at a cost to abutting property owners of 50 cents a lineal foot, which amount divided over a period per-iod of five years, would be ten cents a lineal foot per year, provided pro-vided a certain portion of the R. F. C. funds could be utilized for labor for such a project. Among those present at Saturday's Satur-day's meeting were Mayor J. N. Ellertson, Commissioner J. E. Snyder; W. Lester Mangum, local L director of R. F. C. activities: Clayton Jenkins, secretary of Provo Pro-vo chamber of commerce; Elmer Jacobs, city engineer; Clark Newell, New-ell, superintendent of city waterworks; water-works; J. Frank Ward, city building build-ing inspector; John O. Beesley, director di-rector of the chamber of commerce. com-merce. Employment Possible These officials were unanimous in the belief that the two projects mentioned could be accomplished during the summer, and that they would provide constructive employment em-ployment for a large number of j unemployed. Mr. Mangum expressed the hope that some of the objectionable obstructions ob-structions in the handling of R. F. C. funds will be eliminated in the new setup for the distribution of this money. Mr. Jacobs will continue his plans with a view of getting these projects under way as soon as federal funds are available, it was decided. Dixon Heads P.H.S. Alumni Harry Dixon of the' class of 1929 was elected president of the Provo high school alumni association in the annual election held Friday afternoon following the alumni reunion. re-union. Dixon, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Uixon of Provo, won over Don Alder of the class of 1931. Helen Penrod of the 1932 class, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penrod of Provo, won the vice- president post over Laurel Aagard of the '31 class. Levi Reynolds, Jr., son of. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Rey nolds of Provo, was named secre tary-treasurer by acclamation. The officers succeed Jay Nel son, Mary Dahlquist and Ruby Street, who conducted the program Friday. Following the program the final event of the day was the alumni-senior dance at night. Jay Nelson and Dale Jones edited the issue of the Provonian, school paper, pa-per, and the alumni visited school classes throughout the day. An unusually spicy program was presented in the afternoon, .with 200 members in attendance. One Week Remains For Auto Licenses The Provo branch of the motor auto license bureau will be open in the anteroom of the county sher iffs office every day thig week, ac cording to H. W. Gore, director in charge. Mr. Gore calls attention to the fact that next Saturday will be the last day of grace given to. drivers operating cars with 1932 license plates. He expresses the hbpe that those who have not re ceived their new license plates will not wait tuitil the last; day; " ; 14 NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS ( Moscow, April 22 u.n Russia is willing to end her trade war with Great Britain whenever London wants to cry quits. Publication of, the Russian order banning all British trade revealed today that the order is automatically automatical-ly reyokable when and if Britain lifts her 80. per cent embargo on Russian goods. HAMMOND, Ind. April 22 (U.R) Two women and a man were held today on the order of Coroner Andrew An-drew Hofmann after an autopsy on the body of Anthony Braubend-er, Braubend-er, 13, schoolboy, revealed traces of .arsenic. One of the women was Mrs. Daisy Harmon, 58, a widow1, whom police said held $4,200 in life insurance policies on the boy's life. The youth died in the hospital Sunday ah hour after being brought there critically ill by his mother. FRANCE STANDS FIRM, PARIS, Aprirl 22. (U.R) Finance Minister Georges Bonnet emerged from a lengthy meeting of the cab: inet today and announced there was "no question whatever" of. France abandoning the gold standard. CHILDREN DDE IN FIRE GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 22 (US'.) Two children were burned to death and their mother injured in a leap from a second story window when flames swept their home here today. VON PAPEN NAJV1KP BERLIN, April 22 U.i: Vice Chancellor Franz Von Papen will soon be appointed foreign minister of the Reich, succeeding Baron Constantln Von Neurath, it . was reliably re-liably forecast today. KILL NEWSPAPER MAN CHICAGO, April 22 , (UJR) Frank A. Holbrook, 54, ' circulation employe em-ploye of the Chicago Daily Times, was shot to death mysteriously early today by gunmen who forced his automobile to the curb. A woman wo-man who was riding in Holbrook's car was dragged screaming into the assassin's machine, which speeded away. FARMERS WARNED WASHINGTON, April 22 (U.R) The White House today issued a warning to farmers qf the nation that benefits derived through an increase in commodity prices would be nullified if the farmers increase their acreage. INSURANCE IS E Life insurance week the week from April 17-23, was observed at v'.ie Provo Rotary club Friday noon when Albert Kirkpatrick, president gave a talk on the various aspects of insurance. The moratorium on loans from life insurance companies which was declared by the life insurance com' mission shortly after the bank holiday, holi-day, waa a measure to protect the policy holders and the nation .itself, as well as the companies, Hi. Kirkpatrick Kirk-patrick said. A rush, on life insurance in-surance companies for cash when the banks closed began to. assume alarming .proportions in the. east.-' east.-' The. Provo. high school girls quartet, quar-tet, comprised of Velda Murdock, Mary Alice Mortensen .Vera Smoot, and Alda Thurgoo entertained with vocal selections. Frank J. Karl was introduced as a new member by O- A. Spear and C. T. Perrin was introduced into in-to the club Jy Sam Levin. A. V. Wager of the Los Angeles, California Cali-fornia ctvamber of commerce, was a guest. . , . x. SILVER ;AIyANCES CENT Silver futures advanced another cent on today's market to 38 cents, and, the market Saturday was holding- strong', according to reports from Wells Brimhall, representa-tlyej representa-tlyej , ot, the , Salt Lake, mining stock exchange. PROTEST, ypriK OHDER Seme of the une'moloved resi dents who' have beeVfeceivfng R. F. CS-Aid: in Provo "Saturday protested pro-tested the recent order from the relief office, that all relief tickets havM& heworfcsd ROTARY THEM Re.iA Fall Inn EcYo Uo Relays Jim Lindsay Repeats pion; Ed. Peterson Sets New Mark in Shot-put; Shot-put; Provo High Wins Posture Parade, By J, R. PAULSON Complete Track Summaries. May Be Found on Page 5 Under a clear sky and a warm spring; sun, the twenty-third twenty-third annual B. Y. U. Invitational Relay Carnival was held before nearly 4000 spectators in the "Y' stadium, Friday and Saturday, and was counted as the most successful meet in its history. More colorful than ever, in their contests,, the 2000 athletes ath-letes went through their various events nearly on time, and more records were broken than at any other invitational meet. Six records fell in the senior high school division, two were broken in the junior college division, one fell in the R. M. C. freshmen class, one was smashed in the all-around contest, two were broken by the junior high athletes, Saturday Sat-urday morning., and one new mark was set up in the girls' junior high and the girls' senior high contests on Friday; accounting for a total of 14 new records. Lindsay Repeats Jim Lindsay of Beaver high school set a precedent at the meet when he won the all-around championship for the sepond consecutive time with 400 more points than he took it with, in 1932. Next to him came Gerald Simmons, of Payson high and Jack Cherrington of Springville was tttird. Provo Girls Win PROVO HIGH PARADEWINN Provo high school won the senior high school girls' posture parade of the twenty-third annual Brigham Young university Invitational Relay Re-lay carnival,' held Saturday afternoon after-noon at 1:30 as the first event of the afternoon meet. The Provo gir!s won the honors hon-ors over a field of tan other schools in the largest posture parade in the history of the athletic meet. Murray high school was awarded second place; Lehi high school, 1932 winner, won third place; and Springville high school took fourth place. Other teams entered in the parade were Pleasant Grove, Spanish Fork, Bingham, Pay-Non Pay-Non 3- Y. high, and North Sanpete high. Provo high's winning pasture parade group is coached by Miss Melva Bojfe. Judges were Mrs. Catherine Carlisle, Car-lisle, of. the Uta'a State Agricultural Agricultur-al college physical education department, de-partment, Lieutenant Tom Crawford, Craw-ford, 38th Infantry, Fort Douglas, and William E. Day, director of physical education of the Salt Lake City schools. Lindsay Wins All-Round Second Time Jim Lindsay. Beaver high schools iron-man athlete, repeated his sensational sen-sational performance of 1932 when he won the Brigham Young university uni-versity Invitational Relay Carnival all-round championship for the second sec-ond successive year. It is the first time in the ten year history of the event on the carnival program that any athlete has won the gold watch trophy twice. Lindsay accumulated 5565 points, almost 800 points better than his closest rival, through sterling performance per-formance in every one of the nine events of the gruelling program that lasted the entire day. The next three prize winners were Gerald Simmons, of Payson high, with 4770 points, who was awarded the gold medal for second place. The silverr medal for third place went to Jack Cherrington of Springville, with a total of 4330 j points, and the fourth place bronze medal went to Giant Anderson, Ander-son, of West side high, with 3655 points. LaMar Fullmer, of Spanish Fork, was the onfy other finisher in th grCfelling program of events. Fullmer garnered 3665. These were the finishers out of an original entry list of eleven athletes. ath-letes. One New Record-One Record-One record In. the nine-event test went by the board when Jack Cherrington leapel 22 feet in the broad jump, eclipsing the 21 "feet 7 inches record male by Owen Rpwe of Spanish Fork in 1925. This was. the oldest. record remaining in this division. Cherrington started out and . led Lindsay and the field! at the end of the first five events, the 100 yard dash, broad jump, shot put, hi gh jump, and 440 yard dash, but fell low In the discus, where Lindsay caught up and passed the field as the Javelin throw, 220 yard hurdles, and pole vault came around As Ail-Around Cham Provo high school won one of the biggest events of the carnival when they were chosen first in the senior high school posture parade. Next to them was Murray high, which had been beaten out by L,ehi high last year after three consecutive wins and Lehi, first place last year was third. The big crowd that spotted the stadium with warm spring colors applauded tumultu-ously tumultu-ously when the 10 teams of 35 girls each marched in t'ae opening contest con-test of the Saturday afternoon pre gram The carnival was conducted -undej; . the general direction of Fred Buck Uixon, assistant coach at the "B.Y.' U., and under the supervision ol Head Coach G. Ott Romney, and with a big corps of assistants from among the athletes of the school, it was handled smoothly. Harris Present Awards Dr. iu.aKljn S. Harris, president of the B. Y. U., awarded the athletes ath-letes uieir ceit.ficates of achievement achieve-ment and made the presentation of the first l.ace gold watch to Jim Lindsay lor t'he second time and presented the other all-around athletes ath-letes with their medals A total oi 74 high schools from tour intermountain states Utah, Nevada, Idaho and Wyoming took part in the carnival with 1164 con- . testants in the mens events. In t'ae freshmen division there, were three schools Utah, Utah Aggies and B. Y. U., ad Snow, Westminster, Westmin-ster, University of Idaho, Southern Branch and Weber college, were in the junior college events. Ed Peterson of Provo high, who broke t!ae long-standing shot-put record of the meet with a heave of 47 ft. 6 in. put it out 48 feet, evtnt, in an exhibition throw in front of the crowd. 13 MAROONED BY HEAVY SNOW DENVER, Colo., April 22 (UJ?) Towering snowdrifts prevented . rescuers from reaching 13 marooned maroon-ed persons in Colorado and Wyoming Wyo-ming today. The snow also prevented physicians physi-cians from reaching a back forest ranch where two children of D. R. Murr, rancher, were suffering from diphtheria, according to throat cultures cul-tures taken to Colorado Springs by Murr. In the Casper district, the snow was the heaviest in 36 years, according ac-cording to Charles Anda, pioneer. Twenty-six inches on a level was reported there. It had blown up into drifts that blocked highways and roailroads: Drifts as high as a house blocked block-ed the path of rescuers to a cabin in Coal Creek canyon 38 miles northwest of Denver where a party of six has been marooned since Wednesday night when they went to the cabin for a beefsteak fry. Sheriff ' James G. Biggins of Golden sought to reach the cabin today on horses obtained at the state rifle range of the Colorado National guard. Faijing, he planned plan-ned to try to go on snowshoes, to ascertain the fate of the party. Relatives of the six used tractors and trucks in efforts to break through. The sli were Gladys Krummel, 20, Florence Voth, 20, Elsie Voth, 18, Ira Wright, 20, Bert Will, 22 and Henry J. Rujol, 21. DANCE IS SET The Provo Unemployed!. Council . is sponsoring a "prize" dance to be. held at the Utahna Saturday," April 29 with the Tami Sh&hters e - f urn ish. the music, ; |
