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Show ' r f So TKeV Eaffr People aay the world U round, but t believe It's ftoi ' flat broke. -. - - -George H. iWhorton, - Wichita Falls, Tex, , salesmazu ; -iUtaht Generally 1 fair Sunday. y-ir-osy tr - Warm southwest portion. Si cj , t PrWay .... .v. . J iA-Mlinp'-i'Frldmy ....... V.J .50 WA2teimi;Satarda3ri ........91 W Hi iktempr Saturday . . . .50 J- - - . -, Member . Scrlpps Leagv of Nwpapr ana MSA. PROVO, UTAH , COUNTY, UJTAH SUNDAY; SEPTEMBER ; 5, .1937 COUPLETS UNITED PRESS TELEGRAPH NEWS SERTXCJ9 PRICE CENTS Gdliirnhfets Dispute Boy's' Custody hhiiiiiii 1 1 1 . .' .r''J wiiihiii Mubi if inn i mat ' Rebukes Foes BOR DAY SCORED IN r:c:::v::.-:.:-:4: ..x-.'.-.-.-.v... v.-.-..: Schools in 1. m OF SHANGHAI Tv-.... v.v.-.Vd. v.v?.v. ' iij' i. . , -. i - . .V. .: ,: . . 1 . . . v - V ilillll PROVO PL Af IS Planus AiiiiidumcM v LABOR FOES pons ASK EVACUATION m t mm ii - m m a w w la). 1 OBSERVANCE LEWIS BLAST L - 1 .-....v.v-:.--v.v-'-'.-.M Industrial Com mission Chairman To Speak At Pioneer Park Chairman William M. Knerr of the State Industrial Com mission and Mayor Mark An derson will address a Labor day celebration audience Mon day at 10 a. m. m Pioneer park. Labor day festivities will be under direction of the Utah County Central Labor union, with the morning speaking: program : l Because of the. day being observed as Labor Day, a legal holiday in the state the Herald will not be Issued Monday. An stores, business establishments, banks, city, county and federal offices will be closed for the entire day. 4c and a baseball game at 5 p. m. in Timp park, featuring Provo vs. D. & R. G. W. R. R- "Some of the outstanding ball players of the state are in the IX &' R. G. lineup, and it promises promis-es to be a great game," reported Secretary Arthur D. Coleman of the Central Labor union. Net proceeds of the game are all being turned over to the Utah Valley hospital fund the gift of the central body to the drive. Short talks will also be made on the morning program by union members. Committee members who have completed arrangements for the program are: President Lloyd D. Crawford. Mr. "Coleman, Varro Jones, El wood Carter and George Cole. SPANISH FORK There will be no official observance of Labor day at Spanish Fork Monday it is announced by the city officials. But all banks, public offices and stores will be closed. Citizens will join wjth Payson in celebrating j uviucu vuii ouu ireai u j x w sorts will provide entertainment for those who desire that, diversion. diver-sion. MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 8. ALLEN President's Mother Can't Be Diverted When She Wants Letter Written; Yarn of the "Starving" Gob Who Bearded Admiral Sims To Get His Pay; Fotog's Technique Tech-nique Labeled "Attack;" Cummings Agile Dodger of Press. WASHINGTON Mrs. tfames Roosevelt, mother of the president, does not often interest herself in her son's problems of state, out on those few occasions when sh6 1 does, she Is relentlessly persistent about it. While the president was posing 'for photographs, before she left for Europe, his mother came m and remarked to Marvin Mcln-tyre, Mcln-tyre, his secretary: "Mr. Mclntyre, have you answered an-swered that letter to Mr. Satter-lee Satter-lee yet?" And then without waiting for an answer, she continued: "You know it's a very important import-ant letter It's much more important im-portant than most of these other letters you answer, and I don't want you to forget it. I want you to tell Mr. Satterlee how much Franklin appreciated his letter." Then, turning to Miss Marguerite Margue-rite Le Hand, the president's private pri-vate secretary, she continued: "You'll see that it's answered, won't you. Missy?" At this point Mclntyre sought to divert Mrs. Roosevelt's attention atten-tion ty having her peek through a camera lens to see how her son looked, in the picture for which he was posing. However, she was not to be diverted. She took one look, then left the room saying: TNow don't forget that letter to Mr. Satterlee." Jfote: Mrs. Roosevelt was referring, re-ferring, to Herbert L. Satterlee, brother-in-law of J. P. Morgan. i II AGILE DODGER As" aS dodger of embarrassing questions; tall, amiable Attorney, General-Homer Cummings is in a class byhimself. A:rfeporter after unsuccessfully unsuccessful-ly . interrogating- him about a pending oil prosecution, finally reminded Cummings that at his lasUv. press -conference, he , had ntlnued on Page two .. . :, . : : Vf.vn. y w MssBBSBBBBHBBBaBBBBBBBBsMMMiit - MasmwasiMWSB. JOHN LEWIS Deer Creek Theme Slated for Provo Dinner Meeting Speaking on the value of Deer Creek project. Dr. President Franklin S. Harris of B. Y. U; Congressman J. W. Robinson; Mayor Mark Anderson; President J. W. Gillman of Provo River Water Users' association; Blair Richardson, vice chairman of Salt Lake City metropolitan water district, and others will address the Deer Creek dinner at Hotel Roberts Tuesday at 7 p. m. The dinner is sponsored by the Provo metropolitan water district, of which Alex Hedqulst is chairman. chair-man. President Harris will be chairman of the dianer. All members of local civic clubs and business men of the city are invited to the affair. "Because of the vital importance import-ance of Deer Creek to Provo city and Utah valley, every civic club member and business man should be present at this banquet," Mr. Hedquist stated Saturday. out at the polls Friday during Deer Creek election, and for enthusiastic en-thusiastic action on the part of all loyal citizens to put over this project should inspire every invited in-vited guest to come, learn of the latest Deer Creek developments, develop-ments, then go out and sell the plan to friends and neighbors," he added. Citizens vote Friday on whether wheth-er or not the metropolitan water district should subscribe to 8,000 shares of stock in Provo River Water Users' association for 8,000 acre feet of water in Deer Creek project. Anderson in Off den Chief Executive A. A. Anderson of the Utah National Parks Council, Coun-cil, Boy Scouts of America, will be a special instructor at the Og-den Og-den Gateway council fall training course for scoutmasters at Ogden today. Provo Local No. 750 International Typographical Union ' r President Roosevelt Is Rebuked For Action In Steel Strike WASHINGTON, Sept. (U.R) John L. Lewis marshalled marshal-led his forces today for a campaign of political action against the opponents of his Committee for Industrial Orr ganization. The labor leader clarified his plans last night in a radio speech in which he rebuked President Presi-dent Roosevelt. ' Without referring to him name, Lewis said: "It ill behooves one who has supped, at labor's table and who has been shtelered in labor's house to curse .with equal fervor and fine impartiality both labor and its adversaries when they become locked, in deadly embrace." Criticizes Gov. Davey The president, during the recent C. I. O. steel strike, criticized actions of both labor and capital, quoting from Shakespeare: "A plague on both your houses." Lewis will direct the 3,718,000 members he claimed for the C. I. O. to vote against unfriendly officials of-ficials when they seek reelection in 1938. Lewis selected Ohio for an early offensive. He predicted that Gov. Martin L. Davey, who sent state troops into steel towns to assure peaceful reopening of struck plants, would not be in office "for long." Davey's term ends next year. In his speech nationally broad-( broad-( Continued on Page Four) SHARON STAKE HOLDS FESTIVAL Culminating a highly successful sports season, Sharon's fourth annual an-nual fall festival vdrew . nearly a thousand " participants and - spectators spec-tators Saturday. Clouds, that on so many previous pre-vious afternoons this summer threatened Sharon's outdoor programs, pro-grams, grew benevolent, and took their rainy hosts elsewhere, while an eager crowd of fans watched Lake View's men trim Vineyard 11 to 9 in the Softball opener. Annexing second place in the girl's softball league Pleasant View won a hard-fought battle from Timpanogos that wasn't decided de-cided till the last ball was pitched. Timpanogos put on a wonderful exhibition in the last inning, crossing cross-ing the plate four times, only to lose 14 to 11. Windsor previously had annexed the top rung, trimming trim-ming Pleasant View in the Tuesday Tues-day match. Mapleton's fast girls club tangled tan-gled with the league champs- in the final match. At "baseball pitching, Bob Scott of Lake View, Earl Sorenson and Lewis Clegg of Vineyard, and President A. V. Watkins - proved (Continued on Page Eight) On this Labor HE officers and Provo Local No. 750, International Interna-tional Typographical Union wish to announce to the public that a satisfactory working contract con-tract has been negotiated with the Provo Herald Corporation and within a few days this newspaper news-paper will carry the Union Label daily as a" symbol that wages and working conditions in this plant are good. It indeed gives us pleasure to make this announcement, as the Herald has always been equitable equit-able with its employees and relations with employer and employee have been wholesome and harmonious. VERN HAEDY President R. H. NIELSEN Secretaiy-Treasurer m V:- f IT 9j:-.v ft .'..1X -5. '.-J X . 5 ''- iA! & ; v ) ' ' i. ' 4 A "round-the-world" fight, if necessary, for the. custody of 5-year- old Tyler Abell, right, was vowed London, after the child had ond husband. George Abell, p taken him to England, was fol and Mrs. Pearson, bottom le: that a United States court o: ously had been awarded cus out of the year on condition that country. (All pictures except and Payson Is Host To Celebration Crowd Parade, Band Concerts, Ball Games, Horse Racing Planned For Labor Day Pete PAYSON As Payson's Tenth Annual Golden Onion Davs and Home Cominsr celebration opened Saturday most homes in the city were entertaining visitors. Scores of former for-mer residentsr f rienas Uhertirthred 'f or thegreat utann ums sen in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4 OLE) Carlson H. Rich, 25, of Salt Lake Citv said to be the son of Ben jamin C Rich, manager of a Salt Lake mausoleum, shot himself to death, sitting on the running board of his automobile parked near here, it was reported by the sher iff. The body was found by passing motorists who summoned deputies from the sheriffs Belvedere sub station. Rich apparently had made two starts at writing a suicide note but gave it up. Rich was believed to have been headed for Los Angeles when he was seized with the impulse to end his troubles. Day members of fv by two Washington columnists in seized by his mother and her sec- right, father of the boy, who had there by Drew Pearson, top left, who seized Tyler on the grounds had been violated. Abell previ-of previ-of the youngster for six months he did not take him out of the upper left copyrighted by Harris Ewing.) harvest festival. --.- Last minute n reparations for the ambitious program of entertainment enter-tainment were being made on Saturday Sat-urday as band concerts and carnival carni-val attractions entertained the crowd at Memorial park. Children's Chil-dren's races and contests were conducted for cash prizes. The Siebrahd Brothers combined combin-ed three-ring circus and carnival was the largest entertainment group of this kind to show in this part of the state. Changes In Program Changes in plans for Saturday's afternoon program were made necessary due to a southern Utah race meet holding over one additional addi-tional day, retaining a number of the race horses intended for the Payson meet. Feeling that a race program equal to those of past years could not be made up for Saturday it was decided to put on fewer races and additional special spe-cial attractions from the Picadilly circus. AH horses will be here for the big Monday afternoon race meet. Night Show Spectacular A night show of the great Picadilly Pica-dilly circus under the giant flood lights was a most spectacular event. The Onion day committee was most fortunate in booking one of the most outstanding canine acts in the country this week. Rex, famous 15 year old movie dog from Hollywood with his trainer, Tex Schutoach will give exhibitions each day. The lovely ceremony of crowning crown-ing the queen of Onion days was conducted at the Coronation ball Saturday night at Arrowhead. Miss Mabel Carson, who was (Continued on Page Four) Farm Bank Group To Visit Provo Provo and Utah county will be toured by Farm Credit adminis tration directors of the eleventh district September 15 reports Di rector J. W. Gillman of orem. The group are holding their reg ular monthly meeting in the state. After visiting Echo dam tney will come down Provo canyon to review Deer - Creek project oper ations, inspect city and county building: here, then continue to Nephi for the night Officers, of the Federal Land bank, Bank , for Cooperatives Federal Intermedi ate Credit bank. Production Cred it corporation will accompany them. - TMnuttnni nf TTtnfe and TO7aAt)l county national farm loan associations associ-ations will meet the directors and others for .puncheon dt Schneit- ter's Hot Pots. Ernest M. Madsen, secretary-treasurer, and George w. Brown, '.assistant secretary; of Utah county's association, are Tdi- recung arrangements - xor; izu The .party will bring their wives and after touring the northern and central states portion will see the southern Utah parks, ; S. Joins' Britain And France To Make Demands By H. R EKTNS (Copyright 1937, by United Press) SHANGHAI, Sept. 4 (U.R) Alarmed at an immediate menace to the lives of more than 2,000 Americans in the bomb-torn international set tlement and the French con cession of this beleagruered city, the United States tonight to-night joined with Great Britain and France in demanding that .la-pan .la-pan remove her warships from Shanghai. The intervention followed a rain of explosives on the foreign areas, chiefly from Chinese big guns attempting at-tempting to sink Japanese warships war-ships which for weeks have been anchored near the center of . the Anglo-American and French districts. dis-tricts. More than 2,00 civilians including Americans have been killed in the foreign areas since Aug. 12. Rejection Expected China was requested to withdraw with-draw her armies simultaneously. Both Japan and China were expected ex-pected to reject the demands, each insisting that the other side retire first. That would leave the U. S., British Brit-ish and French naval command- ers and diplomats a choice of two flitArnativM- alternatives 1. To evacuate all their nationals nation-als as rapidly as possible. 2. To attempt to expel both the Japanese and Chinese by force. It was agreed that the latter course was unthinkable since the combined force of the powers is less than one-tenth the strength of the Japanese alone. Presentation of the three powers pow-ers note followed a conference among the American, British and French admirals at the U. S. consulate. con-sulate. A copy of the note was handed to Japanese 'Ambassador Shigeru Kawagoe and Mayor O. T Yui, mayor of the Shanghai Chinese municipal go&JiUaerit, Who Is re"p resentative here of the Nanking foreign "offices . Mayor Yui was the first , to reveal re-veal the note. Utah Stake Conference Here Today Quarterly conference of the Utah stake will be held today in the stake tabernacle in conjunction with Relief Society and Mutual Improvement association convention. conven-tion. A general session for the public to which all stake and ward officers of-ficers participating in the conventions con-ventions are expected to attend, will be held at 2 p. m., with President Presi-dent Thomas N. Taylor in charge. Relief Society general board members will speak at the 10 a. m. session in the tabernacle and the morning session of the M. I. A. convention will be held at the B. Y. U. The evening meeting in the tabernacle, under the auspices of the M. I. A. will be a flower festival. Scouts Take Trip Bound for Moon lake in the Granddaddy lakes region, 16 members of Provo scout troop 44, led by Scoutmaster Alma H. Kartchner, pulled out Saturday afternoon with full equipment for a three-day trip. Camping, with all the fun of swimming, fishing and life in the open, will be the program for the scouts. Kay Frances Sues Role Goes To HOLLYWOOD, Sept 4 (TIE) Kay Francis, the sleepy-eyed beauty of many a Warner Brothers Broth-ers film epie of love and lovely clothes called her bosses to court today, because, she; said, they promised her a dramatic sugar plum and then gave it to Claudette Claud-ette .Colbert.' The hot-tempered Kay was so angry that she wanted 'to throw up a (5,250 per" week job-honest! job-honest! and find work somewhere some-where else. She insisted ; there was no personal grudge between herself her-self and : Miss Colbert, but that her ir at her v employers was unabounding'. ;Miss Colbert - had nothing -tofiay;JKeitherclid the Brothers' VTm&jgt&tts&F iThe - glamarctut ; Miss Francis, who only lias ? to weaX" e dress u. Registration Begins Tuesday At Dixon Junior, Jun-ior, Thursday At High School and Far- rer; Instruction Monday, Sept. 13 Registration of Provo high school students will begin-Thursday begin-Thursday and conclude the Tuesday following, Principal, Kenneth E. Weight announces. Students will report' between hours of 9 a.m. and 4:30 p. m., Class schedules are ready at high school office Tuesday and Wednesday. Schools open Monday, September 13. Dixon junior high students will register Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, at hours of 9 to 12 a. m., at the school, reports Principal J. F. ; Mower. New Fairer Students Farrer Junior high students will register new students Thurs day at 10 a. m., at the school, states J. W. Thornton, principal. Others were registered last spring Elementary school children Timpanogos, Franklin, Maeser and Parker will not meet ahead of time, but will register at 9 a. m. Monday, September 13, on the opening day of the term. . Provo high 12th-year students register Thursday, 11th -year, Monday, September 13, and 10th-year 10th-year Tuesday, September 14. New Teachers Placed Additional staff members in high school home economics and commercial departments, and inclusion in-clusion of several new courses, is announced by Principal Kenneth B. Weight. ! filth and 12th grades, has been TT.. T M T.. In tVi a added as a new course. Such problems as standards of housing, borne building, furnishing and decoration, landscaping, camping technic, problems in family relations rela-tions and personality development will be taught by Doretha Reld and Olive Winterton. Another new course is "Business Occupations," designed to give guidance in selection of a vocation. voca-tion. The course Is open to all students, R. Lee Kenner being in charge. "Illustration and Advanced Design" De-sign" will be taught by Farrell Collett, and is open to students with previous art work. Grant Rasniussen will teach psychology. with Superintendent J. C. Moffitt taking class periods when executive execu-tive duties permit. Seven new students, one re- ( Continued from Page Seven) Registration for Seminary Planned Ssminary registration will take place simultaneously with Provo high school registration. Seminary classes are scheduled for the six periods of the day in old and new testament for 10th, 11th and 12th grades- Students may call on seminary teachers Jay Washburn, R. L. Kenner, or Ernest Frandsen for information about the seminary and courses. No Mail Delivery In Provo Monday Provo city postoffice will make no regular delivery of mail to rural or urban routes Monday, Labor Day, announces Postmaster J. W. Dangerfield, although of course special delivery mail will be sent out. However, the general delivery window will be open from 10 to 11 a. m., for the convenience of tourists and others wishing to claim general delivery mail. Outgoing mail will be moved during the day. On Buying Trip Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Rasmussen left Saturday night for San Francisco, Fran-cisco, where they will attend the leading fashion markets and purchase pur-chase additional stock for their store, Gloria's Frock Shop. When Favored Claudette Colbert once to make it a national style, charged in superior court that the studio persuaded her to renew re-new her contract only two weeks ago, with & promise that it would buy the outstanding stage success; suc-cess; Tovanch," and give her the .leading role. Warners bought the -play, all right, and then gave the part to petite Miss Colbert, whom they borrowed from Paramount, where - she- has r been receiving $150,000 cash for every picture she . makes. , - -"The" part she "wanted and didn't get is that of Tanla,. a Russia maid, who wears a, black satin uniform" through ' -mosti-of the picture, and serves the guests of a Parisian banker, who ' does hot knew s,thatyshes ' a princess in disguise; " ' - ; ' t Only Taxpayers Eligible to -Otero Two (Election. Only about one-third of Provo city's voters of last fall will be eligible to vote on the Deer Creek project Friday and on the school board bond issue September 14, County Clerk C. A. Grant Infdrms.- Mr. Grant and his battery ox workers are preparing the official offic-ial list of qualified voters. This list will be used for the city elections elec-tions this fall as weU as for the Deer Creek and bond issue elec tions. Taxpayers EMxible Eligible to vote, according to Mr. Grant, are those who have paid the personal property tax or real estate tax for the year preceding the election, those who. have made redemptions, and those who have made partial payments on this years taxes. In making up the voting list, Mr. Grant and his helpers are. checking the status of all registered regist-ered voters with the county tax rolls. Many who are listed as property owners have not paid taxes, therefore failing to qualify as voters. Mr. Grant states. In many families, only the father -is " eligible because, all of their prop- -. erty is In his name. . Unavoidable Error Some persons qualified to vote, oecause oi una voidable errors, according ac-cording to Mr. Grant. For ex- ample, a woman's , name may be ( given on the registration list as Mrs. Emma Brown and on the f tt v rolls as A-; B. Brown, There .is V-no V-no way to identify these two names with the same woman. . Where an error in listing the. -qualified voters is made, it may be corrected by the woman tak- . ing her tax receipt to the polls and swearing as to her identity. -Besides checking the voting list for Provo city, Mr. Grant and his workers must, check the lists for Deer Creek elections in American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Lehl, Orem ana unaon; also for the fan elec tions in all Utah county towns. ROGERS TRIAL SET SEPT. 21 The trial of Carl S. Rogers. 26, Provo taxicab driver, charged with the fatal stabbing of Murray Crosby, rival cab driver, on the night of June 28, was set for Tuesday, September 21, by Dis- ' trict Judge Dallas S. Young, Saturday. Sat-urday. -- Judge Young booked the case while making up the fall calendar calen-dar for district court, Rogers and his attorney, R, Vern Mc. Cullough, reputed Salt Lake Ctty criminal lawyer, appeared in court while the calendar was being -arranged: McCullough imade a de- mand for a bin of particulars . from District Attorney William -Stanley Dunford, and at the same time filed a motion to quash. McCullough stated that the infor . mation filed by Dunford accusing; Rogers of iiJiUwfuIly, killing" Crosby was too indefinite. He said the" information should state -ex- r actly how the killing is alleged ; to have been committed, and what charge is placed upon- the defendant. . 'K: In the original complaint signed -' against Rogers by Sheriff E. GL Durnell, the defendant was charg- -ed with murder in the first de- V gree. Raymond .B. Holbrook, city'v judge pro tern, bound Rogers oyer to district court on the - charge of voluntary manslaughter, now ; V-ever, V-ever, after the preliminary hear- . ). ing; Rogers at present is serving5 In the county jail in . lieu of.:-J2, of.:-J2, bond. . -----------------------"--"--- - MONTANA SHERIFF COMMITS SUICIDE - : - FORSYTH, Mont Sept. 4 flLE - Sheriff C. S. Patterson, of Rose , , bud county; shoandldlled zdm-self? zdm-self? while' despondentl because ; he , . had xtirecivjered from -injuries suffered in an accident'Ust year, a, coroner's fax? ccicloded in. a v verdictfiled toy..-K - I The Vf eherif f a i body Vwas ibiind to' an ante-room of , his office. : A . pistoL from which one bullet had been fired, lay near him. ; . . - V- .V''- "V" - :- - .,- - u T v.. |