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Show V The Weather, UTAH: Generally fair Sunday. Little change in temperature. Maximum temp.. Friday . . . . 99 Minimum temp., Friday .... 57 Maximum temp., Saturday . . 96 Minimum temp., Saturday ..-57 Herald. So They Say! I believe that labor is entitled to a constantly broadening share in the fruits of its own production. pro-duction. Senator Arthur Vandenberg, Michigan. PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 25, 1937 Tggj&glpH SBgl PRICE FIVE CENTS VOL. 15. NO. 3 The Sumday MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Roosevelt Shake-up of State "Department Brings Back Career Clique; Hoover Had Dispersed White-spat Boys Who Moved in Under Coo-lidge; Coo-lidge; President and Sumner Sum-ner Welles Reinstate Harvard Har-vard Economic Royalists ; Career Men Envoys Placed In Rumania, Geneva, Cuba, Belgium, Home. WASHINGTON Some time ago Roosevelt confided to friends that one ambition he wanted to fulfill while president was a clean-up ' of the State Department. And during the past month he has been realizing that ambition with a vengeance. "Result has been a hydra-headed shake-up which has undone all that it has done. In that part of the State Department De-partment located in Washington, the clean-up has been effective and to the point. But in that part located outside of Washington Washing-ton the envoys abroad the clean-up has put back into the saddle thrir career clique which had lobbied itself into favor and Jush position during the days of Frank B. Kellogg and Calvin Coolidge. Funny part of it all is that Cordell Hull was a member of congress during the days when the white-spat boys soft-soaped their way' to the top; and al- l l V. i : . ... x, iiHjugu lit; may ucny it now, nc Was among the Democratic minority min-ority which frowned upon their high-tariff hosannas and their self-advarfce'ment. In fact the late Joe Robinson led a Democratic-inspired investigation of the entire career service. But now, as Secretary of State, Mr. Hull finds himself in the position of boosting these same boys up the ladder. - - I DEAR OLD HARVARD ! fii - The -11 HarvarH -1imiA has come back again. And, incidentally, incidental-ly, it is not Mx. Hull, who has put it back, but his chief in the White House, Franklin Roosevelt, Harvard '04. Most amazing thing about the career clique's comeback is the fact that it had been pretty well dispersed by Jioover. No matter what else he may have done in his administration, Hoover Hoov-er during his long experience abroad had had experience with (Continued on Page 4 Sec. 2) BOY, 3, DROWNS NEAR BRIGHAM BRIGHAM CITY, Utah. July 24 11F The body of Darwin Newton, three-year-old son of Paul Newton of Elwood was taken from Elwood canal at 7 a. m. this morning . where the boy fell and was drowned shortly after noon yesterday. , . A search had been conducted since a large dog. the boy's constant con-stant companion, returned to the Newton home dripping wet. The body . was recovered after the canal had been ordered drained. Apparently after the. small boy had fallen into the canal, the dog made an attempt to rescue him. Failing, the dog ran home. His being wet caused Newton to fear his son was drowned and started the all-night search. Lion President f Frank V. Birch, of Milwaukee, Milwau-kee, Wisconsin who was elected j president Lions International at fthe J convention held in Chicago (today.-- s ... .. . ., Provo's Pioneer Memorial FifiMia:-:J"f" " iwrnwnnimw nun irnnnininnr I Provo's Pioneer Memorial building stands today at North Park, virtually completed, a monument to the sturdy pibneer forefathers fore-fathers who so nobly laid the groundwork of this commonwealth. The imposing edifice was erected through the efforts of the Daughters and Sons of the Utah Pioneers in Provo with the assistance of the WPA and Provo city. Plans for the dedication of the building will soon be under way. . . 5 Amphitheater to Be Given Name at Dedicatory Rites Christening of the rock-and-log amphitheater ' at Aspen Grove, known as "Theater of the Pines," will be the highlight of the dedicatory dedi-catory ceremonies Friday, August 13. Uinta national forest and Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university are cooperating cooper-ating in staging the dedication. From these two units the following follow-ing have been chosen as general committee for the event: Forest Guard Ford Paulson, Ranger Vivian Viv-ian West, Supervisor James E. Gurr, Dean A. C. Lambert, Dr. T. Earl Pardoe and Dean Herald R. Clark. Dr. Pardoe and Mr. Paulson are in charge of the dedicatory program. Mr. Paulson states that Brigham Young university summer sum-mer school talent will be used for the greater portion of the program. pro-gram. Name to Be Chosen Official naming of the amphitheater amphi-theater is attracting considerable interest in Provo and Utah eountv. especially since the public is ihr vited to assist in the christening. Suggested names for the theater should be submitted to the Herald. From the list submitted, thn general gen-eral committee and other officials will select the name to "be adopted. "Timpanogos Theater," l'Timp-anogos l'Timp-anogos Shrine," "Timpanogos Bowl." "Mountain Theater" these arc a few names already suggested.- Twenty-five hundred spectators are expected to attend the dedication. dedi-cation. Ample seatmg room is available at the theater for this many people. The amphitheater was completed complet-ed just before the 26th annual Timpanogos hike July 16-17. It is situated in a natural setting at the edge of a beautiful grove. Rows of seats have been made from huge logs. The stage is made of rock and cement. The publicity committee for the dedicatory exercises is as follows -J. B. Leyshon. D. 0. Wight, Carlton Carl-ton Culmsee. L. Christensen, La-Rell La-Rell Nelson and E. R. Rasmuson. FRUIT FREIGHT REDUCTION SET SALT LAKE CITY. July 24 U.P A railroad freight reduce tion average about 10 per cent on shipments of certain fruits from Utah to five mid-western states was announced today by C. A. Root, counsel for the State Public Service commission. The reduction will be effective Aug. 1 and will apply to apricots, apri-cots, cherries, peaches, pears, plums, and prunes with a minimum mini-mum weight of 20,000 pounds. Shipments may be made at the lower rates to Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming and South Dakota. 'r s 'a . Pioneer Memorial Is Imposing Structure Provo City Joins With Sons and Daughters of Pioneers To Complete Building By I A VERLCHRISTENSEN Seven years of sacrifice and endeavor by the Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers in Provo have been rewarded, re-warded, at last, with virtual completion of the Pioneer Memorial Mem-orial building at Sowiette park. v Even as Pioneer day was ob BAND CONCERT HERE TONIGHT Provo high school band will present another in its series of summer concerets Sunday at 8 p. m. in Pioneer park. Clair Johnson wifi direct. The public is invited to attend. at-tend. Brown Ice Cream Company Sponsors Provo Band Trip Appearance of the Provo high school band at the Ogden Pioneer Pio-neer Days show was made possible pos-sible by the action of J. Brown,, president of Brown Ice Cream company. All expenses of the band were paid by the company. "Realizing as we do that the Provo band is one of the outstanding out-standing bands in the entire west, we deeded it a real privilege to serve as their hosts," commented Mr. Brown. Firm age Leaves Edwin H. Firmage left Saturday Satur-day evening for St. ,L3uis and Chicago, on a buying trip for the Provo Firmage store. -S War Debts Will Never Be Paid Says Mussolini Organ ROME. July 24 (U.R) An editorial edi-torial in Premier Benito Mussolini's Musso-lini's newspaper' Popola D' Italia of Milan asserted today that World war debts never would be paid and charged that the United States, by abandoning the League of Nations, had left it an orphan at Urth, "AH nations pretend .to believe that war debts one day will be paid knowing that materially and above all, morally, payment is impossible," said the editorial. "However, when Jine 15 and Building Awaits J. 'i served yesterday, this splendid memorial, lacking only the finishing fin-ishing touches, stood a symbolism of the devotion present-day citizens citi-zens have for the pioneers who settled Provo. Significant Structure-Located Structure-Located at Sowiette park, a historical spot around which many of the early-day struggles of the pioneers were centered, the memorial mem-orial is even more significant. It is a two-story structure with a commodious main hall on each floor, plus smaller rooms and closets. A fully-equipped kitchen on the bottom floor is an important import-ant feature. The entire building is characterized by the Spanish architectural theme used in its construction. The original purpose of the Memorial to house relics and pioneer lore in remembrance of the settlers of Provo will be carried car-ried out as soon as a heating system, sys-tem, showcases, and fixtures can be installed. Relics of all kinds antique bedsteads, spinning wheels, ox-yokes, ox-yokes, ancient farm implements will be displayed, especially in the lower hall. The upper story likely like-ly will be used for a convention hall. Collection Planned Many of the relics from the David Loveless collection will be placed in the Memorial, as well as antique pieces contributed by people peo-ple of Provo and Utah county. A fine oil painting of an early-day pioneer scene already has been donated by Samuel Jepperson. To be displayed in the upper hall is a siik flag made by Provo women. (Continued on Page Five) December 15" the dates for making mak-ing semi-yearly payments on the war debts owed the United States "arrive, European governments let the United States know they find it impossible to pay. The United States takes note, and passed the day's agenda." Then, discussing the league, this comment was made: "The universality of the league is fictitious because many powerful power-ful nations do not belong to it.' "The paradox is that the United (Continued on Page Three) ' Dedication : ! CS i $M l - ' - - ... I B,-,:i::::;:- .,.-.:-'y.-A-:w.v!:s: K v ' I ! ii sT "f? ;.n 1 .. 1 fcjijiiijiMWiwtoil ?n irflrimanaitniin " 1 I -X- i Robinson Takes Lead in Opposing .. Boulder Proviso WASHINGTON, July 24 Notice that he would move to strike the Boulder dam proviso from the Bonneville power bill was made to the house in general debate Friday by Congressman J. Will Robinson. Consideration of the bill came unexpectedly. The dam proviso Congressman Robinson declared to be a breach of good faith. Agreement on rates for Boulder dam power came after af-ter six years of congressional labor, he stated, with the agreed rates not being effected until June 1. California, he asserted, now seeking both lower power and interest rates, is working for the change. He held the state should continue operation under original terms which hold to 1945, when they may be revised. Secretary Ickes, he stated, also opposed rider attachment to the dam proviso to the Bonneville bill, stating the two had nothing in common. When the house adjourned, ad-journed, the rider had not been reached. Robinson indicated that Sunday he would offer his amendment, and meanwhile was reported working work-ing for his plan. The bill came on the calendar through the action of Senator McNary, Oregon, Friday, parent bill sponsor. Senator William H. King immediately sought an explanation ex-planation for the unexpected presentation. pres-entation. He found Senator Key Pittman, Nevada, was reported as saying western senators favored fa-vored the Boulder dam proviso. This report King branded false. King declared he would move Monday to have the bill recommitted recom-mitted to the commerce committee. commit-tee. McNary, whose sole interest is Bonneville, is agreeable to this. If - the bill cannot be recommitted, re-committed, King announces he and western senators will oppose the whole bill. Japanese Sailors Invade Shanghai SHANGHAI, July 24 (U.R) The Japanese sent several squads of steel-helmeted bluejackets through the streets of the international settlement today as a naval landing land-ing party searched for a missing second-class seaman, Sadao Miya-zaki. Miya-zaki. The bluejackets halted and searched numerous Chinese pass-ersby pass-ersby on North Szechuan road and adjoining streets, forcing them to hold their hands above their heads. Japanese headquarters, which has been ominously quiet during the crisis, hummed with activity. Lights flashed on and sailors fell into line in the interior of the courtyard. The bluejackets in the trucks carried drawn revolvers. Motorcycles Motor-cycles with side cars mounting machine guns ready for action dashed along the streets. DAYS OF '47 RELIVED HERE IN PAGEANTRY Historic Tableaux Present Theme; Mayor, Taylor Address Assembly The immortal saga of th Mormon pioneers' trek across the plains and the conquest of the vast intermountain empire was chronicled anew in tableau, prose and song as Daughters of the Pioneers and the M. I. A. presented their pageant Saturday morning at city and county building. Written by Prof. J. M. Jensen, the 'depiction of pioneer life from Nauvoo departure to Salt Lake arrival gained welcome applause from the more than 250 persons who attended at the early hour. Flag Is Unfurled A trumpet call, together with its echo, and a bomb preceded the rising of the Stars and stripes oyer the building and 'm the steps by a color guard of three Boy Scouts. "It was a privilege to be a pioneer," pio-neer," commented Mayor Mark Anderson, in recalling the 90th anniversary of the Mormon journey, jour-ney, "one of the most remarkable chapters in history." He lauded their industry and intelligence; noted Jim Bridger's classification of Utah valley as the "best." President T. N. Taylor of Utah stake stated that "we admit very freely that others came here first, traders and trappers, organizations organiza-tions which passed through, and Indians . . . but there are those who try to detract from the Latter-day Saints the great work that they have accomplished. Came For Purpose "These people came here for a purpose, where they might worship wor-ship God according to their own conscience. Go forth and build up the Kingdom of Qftd on- earth they were directed, he said. Misunderstanding caused many of the pioneer troubles, commented President Taylor. Tableau numbers were introduced intro-duced by their author, Prof. J. M. Jensen of B. Y. U., who chronicled the accompanying history of each as it passed. Musical selections accompanied the tableaux. He told the story of the election elec-tion to leave Nauvoo following the murders of Joseph and Hyrum Smith, of the encampment at Sugar Creek, Iowa, the first night out, February 5, 1846, and of the nine mothers who gave birth to children on that night. He told of the temporary settlements set-tlements and crop-planting that went on as the group crossed Iowa, and of Mt. Pisgah, where soldiers recruited many to form the Mormon Battalion in the War on Mexico. In the spring of 1847 the 143 men, 3 women and. two children that made up the vanguard went on with Brigham Young to find the new home, and because they wished "a song to cheer them on the way," the melodious "Come, Come, Ye Saints" was written. This Is the Place A succeeding tableau depicted Brigham Young with upraised arm noting "This is the place" from the mouth of Emigration canyon. In the grand finale, a lone (Continued on Page Four) S) Baby Bride, Groom 13 and 17 1 1 iX .--V. xi JaLot -:vf - v, Looking forward to a factory job. and a happy wedded life, Indiana's Indi-ana's baby bride and groom "dared"anyone to break up their marriage mar-riage as they were pictured, above. In Kokomo after their release from six hours in jail. Norman Cohee, 17. and his bride. Frieda, 13, eloped, gave their ages as 21 and 18, "were married and received the blessing of Cohee's parents. Frieda's stepfather had them jailed, but her mother failed to file charges. Flashes By UNITED PRESS LUMBER WORKER CRUSHED TO DEATH COEUR D'Alene, Idaho, July 24 U.K Al Mylan, an employe of the Ohio Match Company lumber camp near here was crushed to death yesterday by a tree he was dynamiting. Mylan set a charge, ran to safety, but the blast wasn't at first successful. Mylan went to place anotherharge and the tree fell on him. DEATH METED OUT TO SOVIET WOMAN MOSCOW, July 24 (UP) L. R. Shatalina, a woman, one of the chief accountants in the Moscow subway service, was sentenced to death toda'v on a charge of embezzling em-bezzling 163,000 roubles assigned assign-ed for the improvement of living conditions of subway workers. (A rouble is nominally worth 20 cents). CRANER TAKES HOSPITAL POSITION BOISE. Idaho. July -24 U.R Dr. G. E. Craner. Burley phvsi-cian, phvsi-cian, was today appointed medical supervisor of the Blackfoot Mental Ment-al hospital by Lewis Williams, director di-rector of charitable institutions. Cranef wil lhead all medical work at the asylum. He carried the recommendation of the Idaho Medical society. He has been a practising physician in Burley for a number of years and is a native of Oakley, Idaho. V BAILEY CERTAIN OF SENATE SEAT LITTLE ROCK, Ark., July 24 U.P The election of Gov. Carl E. Bailey to succeed the late Joseph T. Robinson as U. i3. senator Xrom Arkansas was certain cer-tain today. " Bailey, the youngest man ever to hold the governor's office in Arkansas, was selected as the Democratic nominee for the post last night by the State Democratic Demo-cratic committee. Democratic nomination in Arkansas is equivalent equiv-alent to election. The only formality remaining to make Gov. Bailey a senator is approval by a general election which must be called within 120 days of Robinson's death. It is expected to be held about Sept. 14. Taylor Leaves on Market Trip Bound for the furniture markets on the Pacific coast", Lester R. Taylor, manager of the Taylor Brothers' department store, left Provo Sunday morning. He will go first to Los Angeles to spend a week buying for the fall trade. From there he will go north to San Francisco to complete the buying and merchandise inspection. inspec-tion. The new market building at San Francisco has recently been opened to the public, the most imposing im-posing structure of its kind in the world. Mr. Taylor expects to return to Provo in two weeks. GOVERNMENT ATTITUDE IN STRIKE HIT Officials Accused of Failure Fail-ure to Protect Men In Steel Strike WASHINGTON, July 24 (U.R) The excutive board of the United Mine Workers union today charged federal, state and local governments with failure to protect workers work-ers rights during the steel strike of the Committee for Industrial Organization. The board, headed by John L. Lewis, C. I. O. chief, also disclosed a regort to it by the Steer Workers' Work-ers' organizing committee, C. I. O. adjunct, which made almost identical charges. The board's accusation followed accentuated reports that Lewis and President Roosevelt 'had "broken" or were on the verge of a split. Neither has commented on dhe reports Unanimously approving the S. VV. O. C. report, the mine workers' board last night adopted a three-point three-point resolution: Condemned "the anti-labor practices prac-tices and policies of the local officials of-ficials and the state officials who have so gladly cooperated with Tom Girdler (chairman of the Republic Steel corporation) and Eugene Grace" (chairman of the Bethlehem Steel corporation.)" Protest Attitude-Protested Attitude-Protested "the complete lacka-daiscal lacka-daiscal and unconcerned attitude on the part of the national and state authorities with the flagrant and wanton violations of the civil rights of the steel workers by the state and local authorities and officials of the steel corporation." Demanded "that the national and state authorities hold to account ac-count and bring to justice those persons who actively participated and the official of the steel corporations cor-porations who are definitely responsible re-sponsible for the wanton murder, of the 17 steel workers.". The S. W. O. C report charged that while violations of national statutes, such as the fire arms act, by steel companies, had been overlooked by federal officials, but "purported attempts" of pickets pick-ets to delay entry, of food to plants by mail "had produced extraordinary ex-traordinary activity on the part of the federal government in securing se-curing n indictments against the strike pickets." DRIVER FACES DRUNKCHARGE Robert D. Moore. 65. 568 East Second South, today was recovering recov-ering from serious injuries incurred in-curred Friday at 9 p. m., when he was struck by an automobile driven by an alleged drunken man. The driver. Hugh Kimball, 36, employe of the Provo Maytag company, was taken to jail pending pend-ing arraignment in city court. The car, a delivery truck, was held by the police department. Kimball will be charged with drunken driving, police officers said Saturday. Moore received a fractured right collar bone, a serious bump on the head, and bruises about his head and body. Moore was standing on the sidewalk in front of the Conoco service station at the intersection of Third South and Seventh East streets at the time he was struck. He was talking with Eton C. Snow, 731 East Third South, both men facing the side opposite the street. Officer Earl Finlayson, who with Officer Ren L. Thompson investigated said Kimball, who was drivihg south on Seventh East, attempted to turn west at the Third South intersection too late and steered directly onto the sidewalk. The car hit Moore from the back, knocking him to the pavement. pave-ment. An ambulance was summoned sum-moned by service station attendants attend-ants and Moore was rushed to the Aird hospital. He was removed re-moved to hisN home late Friday night. 12-Year-01d Girl Drowns at Rexburg RIVERSIDE, Idaho, July 24 (ILBi Betty Ruth Ricks, 12, Rexburg. was drowned Friday while swimming swim-ming in a pool here with a group Of girls. She was pulled from 10 feet of water by Lifeguard Izet-ta Izet-ta Hancock only a few minutes after she went down, hut- at- tempts at resuscitation failed. Dr. I J. Harper Cullery, who was called from Rigby, said he believed the girl nad suffered a heart attack. |