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Show -J ':'-. ;- .( TRe WtdtRef Herald Service If you do not receive your lie raid promptly, call the Heralds office, 495, before 7 p. m. week days,-and 10 a. m. Sundays, and a copy will be delivered to you. UTAII- Unsettled Sunday, .nrob- v, x - . ' v , i - - - At v.i aWy showers or thunder storms in temperature. MTlmum Temp. Saturday i.T 84 Minimum Temp. Saturday . : SO UTAH'S ONLY DAtLY SOUTH OF SALT LAKES PROVO, ; VTAH-COXnXiiABt SUNDAY,. JULY 3, .1938 COMPLETE UNITED PRESS 017101? LMUP PRNTS TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE r XWlUlU X 1 V C . A 4 i Heads Kjwanis DEER CREEK LAY-OFF IS TEMPORARY "YessirV How I Got My Start" at-s KUUbtVtU IU r ':i liflHkVL IMU o I Ur IN SALT LAKE Th mi rlk. rV RVJ 3' ii..k. ' i 3 I f.V-.. V J) f Presidential Special To Pass Through In Early Morning HYDE PAKK, N. Y., July 2 (U.R) President Roosevelt approved today the details of an itinerary calling for at least . four major speeches in states between Washington and California where New Deal - policies will -be challenged chal-lenged in primary elections. In his swing across the country beginning July 7,- the president also will make brief platform addresses. ad-dresses. The itinerary left no doubt that Mr. Roosevelt was ready to bear down heavily for "liberal" primary candidates, particularly in Kentucky Ken-tucky where Senala Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley is being be-ing opposed for-renomination by Governor A. B. (Hap) Chandler. Mr. Roosevelt will not only de-'liver de-'liver a formall address at the La-tonia La-tonia race track in Covington, July 8, but will appear on the rear platform of his private train at' Louisville and Bowling Green, Ky., on the same day. The Kentucky part of the schedule sched-ule appeared the moat ambitious of the trip, which will terminate in San Diego, July 16, where the president will board the cruiser Houston for a run to the Gawapa-gos Gawapa-gos islands off the coast of Ecuador. Ecua-dor. v Utah citizens who expected to See President Franklin D. Roosevelt Roose-velt in a personal appearance while in the state on his western tour will probably be . disappoint- d. .. The presidential party is ex pected to enter Utah from Pueblo, Pueb-lo, Colo., via the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad, during the night, traveling through Pro-vo Pro-vo at the wee hours of the morn to arrive in Salt Lake City at 5 a. m., where only a short operating stop " "wfll be made ecMesclay, July 13. Governor Henry H. Blood of Utah has been invited to join the party afPueblo. Democratic party leaders were keenly disappointed because ,it had been' expected that the presi eht would have an opportunity to make a short talk Ln' Salt Lake City, probably endorsing Senator Elbert D. Thomas and Congress man J. W. Robinson, Provo, and Abe VVJdurdock of Beaver, all of whonfare seekine re-election. MERRY GO-ROUND AD&ily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN (Editor's Note: The Brass Ring, granted to distinguished distinguish-ed individuals In American life, Is good for one free rtde on The Washington Merry-Go-Round. This week's free rider is Representative David J. Lewis of Cumberland, Maryland). WASHlNfiTON Of all the pri- plans to poke his presidential arm this summer, one dfthe bitterest and certainly the most interesting interest-ing in personalities s the one in Maryland. Here the clash is more clean-cut clean-cut than in anv state in the Uiuon. And the clash of personalities person-alities typifies -the issues. Here Roosevelt is opposed by Senator Millard E. Tydings, who has voted almost as consistently against him as Senator Vanden-berg Vanden-berg of Michigan, his leading Republican Re-publican opponent. Here also, Roosevelt is upheld in the senate race by Congressman Congress-man David John Lewis,' who not only has voted religiously for him, but who thought of and fought for a new deal long before Roosevelt. Roose-velt. It was 36 years ago that Lewis came out for unemployment insurance, in-surance, workmen's compensation, compensa-tion, low tariffs, wages and hours legislation all before Roosevelt was even elected to-the-New York senate. No two candidates could , be more directly opposite than Tydings Tyd-ings and Lewis, not only on issues but in personality. Indeed, the Maryland campaign catchword is "The . Man from .the Mines vs. the Man from the -Mansion." Millard Mil-lard ("Milord") Tydings is young, sleek and slender, a gentleman of ease with a flare for fine dressing, Davey Lewis is a little old man, with wizened face and gnarled hands, whose eyes blink as if he were still unaccustmed fc (Continued on Page Seven) HI -1 'A H. Glenn Hatfield. Oklahoma' City, elected international president of Kiwanls during the international convention in San Francisco. 208 Men Working On Construction Projects Locally Parker and Timpanogos school construction, erection of Utah Valley hospital, and laying of 110 blocks of city paving are providing provid-ing employment to between 150 and 200 men in the city, a checkup check-up Saturday .showed. All projects made good progress, during the last week. Diversified work is being pushed at both school buildings, crews of 35 to 37 men being employed on each.. Work is reported going satisfactorily, satis-factorily, according to Superin- ) tendent J. C. Moffitt. Hospital Project School workers are renovating equipment in the old buildings "so that it will be in first class condition condi-tion when transfer is made to the new school this fall. School office of-fice workers are busy ,-selectlng materials for use in school courses next term. Brickwork is expected to get well underway at Utah Valley hospital this weekr the. foundation work being practically completed. Some little difficulty was encountered en-countered at first with water level, but the problem Was not serious and was rapidly solved. Waterproofing material being used in the constructin will, assure denser concentration of the con crete, increased strength, and thorough control nf P-round waters. Bert Lamphier, representative of the" Anti-Hydro Waterproofing company of Newark, N. J., said Saturday. The waterproofing material ma-terial is a clear liquid which aqts on the cement closing pores by chemical action. Although, the contractors, Tol-boe Tol-boe and Tolboe, have no panalty attached if they do not have the structure finished by February 1, 1939, they are ambitious to complete com-plete the building ahead of schedule, sched-ule, Clayton Jenkins, hospital secretary, sec-retary, notes. Captain James H. Miller of New York City is supervising sup-ervising architect for the Com monwealth Fund, co-sponsors of the development. Street Paving , Housewives are already commenting com-menting in the south section of the city about the fine way in which road surfacing has lessend housework; house-work; dust which formerly clouded rooms is now practically absent. Many of the streets are in use; others will be ready to use in a few days, and prospect is that the j project will be concluded in Aug- i u3t- Thomaa E. Lamph is the con Contract Let For Alpine Loop Road AMERICAN FORK Bennett and Taylor company, Los Ange les, will grade and gravel 1.44 miles on the Alpine scenic loop highway in American Fork can yon near Mutual Deil camp ground, according to word received receiv-ed here. District officials of the federal bureau of roads in Ogden awarded award-ed them the work on a low bid of $62,172.50 as compared with a reported re-ported engineer's estimate of $67,249. Fuse Failure Saves Lives of Boys Playing With Dynamite ELY, Nev., July 2 Failure of the fuse, in a pile of 100 sticks of giant powder owned by W. W. Clyde Construction company of Springville, Utah, to explode when lit by six boya, 9 to 14, was all that saved their Uvea here this week". They stole the sticks, a box of detonating caps, and after - tying, the former, set a min Work" Is Expected To Resume Within A pew Days Although operations on Deer Greet .project were definitely at lull here Saturday, Satur-day, with only a skeleton force engaged" in damsite work, observers looked confidently confi-dently toward an unleashing this week of the, long-looked- for "eo ahead" order that will pour hundreds of men and millions ot dollars into the huge construction construc-tion task. At Salt Lake City Saturday famed E. B. Debler, chief Hydraulic engineer of the U. S-.MJHTfeau of reclamation, appeared asa special envoy from, the government to clear wires for the "go ahead" notice. Significant Visit Informed sources regarded Deb-ler's Deb-ler's visit as highly significant, and expected that before this week is up Rohl -Connolly and company will forge swiftly ahead with actual construction.' Highly - complicated contract provisions1 which must be cleared before final approval comes from the office of Secretary of the Interior In-terior Harold L. Ickes, were receiving re-ceiving the officials' notice in Salt Lake City, and mopping-up was a large part of Saturday's study. Work on condemnation suits proceeded systematically, only the details of legal requirement standing stand-ing in the Jway of ready settlements. settle-ments. Rohl-Connolly meanwhile has been extremely active during the last few weeks at the damsite, laying the foundations for Its own operations. Tunnel work, clearing clear-ing of rail- and road-Site, and preliminary pre-liminary operations have gone on, the company supplying its own capital entirely in the task. As high as 160 men. have been assigned to Rohl-Connolly work,' but wfttpftaCntfaiefaliy the company camp largely complete, com-plete, company officials elected Friday to reduce the working crew to one only sufficient to protect pro-tect the company's present work. However, men were reported to be standing by in view of the im-pening im-pening "go-ahead" order. Rohl-Connolly equipment unofficially unof-ficially estimated at nearly half a -million dollars' value, is on the ground, and will provide opportunity oppor-tunity for work to get off to flying fly-ing start the minute approval is wired through. Fruit Is Moving Rapidly Now Is The Time to Buy Housewives who expect to put up raspberries, cherries and other early fruits are advised to make their purchases this week, before the bulk of the crop is picked, local growers advised Saturday. Those who wait,, thinking that prices will come down, will in all likelihood be disappointed, because, present market prices return little above the cost of , production. Market conditions are not as bad as feared last week when growers appealed to state and federal agencies for finances to aid in marketing stabilization, The fruit is moving readily and the supply is not as abundant as at first reported. Canneries are taking tak-ing a considerable quantity for canning which has had a good effect on market conditions. Most of the growers are not unreasonable un-reasonable in their demands, as long as they obtain a fair margin above the cost of actual production. produc-tion. FAR5IER KILLED BY LIGHTNING IDAHO FALLS, Ida., July 2 (HE) Reed Haws, farmer, was killed near here late yesterday when he was struck by lightning during the height of a raging thunderstorm. His young nephew, Devere Peck, working nearby in an open field escaped, injury. .. ute, fuse and sat down nearby near-by to view the .result. The . powder did not ignite and observers prevented the boys from applying a second fuse. Death for the boys and destruction of much of West JTly might have resulted-officers said rThe company is uslngaJarge amount of powder pow-der in blasting way for a road in Robinson canyon. t ill ae p. -.., 'a iw . til .IU . THEY ARS eMOOCP Creator wtth csqrp tunuAsui rkmtc; .that avjc THE PURSOIT op:happwcss Americans In Civilian Bombing Despite the Pope's appeal of civilians. Japanese airplanes renewed their raids on Swa-tow Swa-tow today, bringing the death toll in two days to an estimated 1,000.- No estimate was made of the wounded. -? A,H-o T-o TWO DROWNED IN FISH LAKE (Special to The. Herald) FISH LAKE, July 2(ILE Two Magna residents were drowned and a third saved when disaster over took a gay fishing party here late today. Dead were Mr. T. L. Johnston, 62, and Mrs. James E. Scherrer, 39. Mr. Scherer, 45, was rescued. The party's small boat cap sized in rough water 350 feet off shore. Witnesses were unable to give ready assistance. vMr, Scherer Scher-er clung to the partly-submerged boat until almost exhausted. No boats were available at the point to rescuers, who ran a mile to tne auto camp or J. u. JNeoeKer, who used his motorboat to save Scherer. 'Sheriffs men late tonight were draggingrthe lake for the two vic tims. It was the first tragedy or the Utah fishing season. AMERICAN FORK A' holi day fishing trip to Fish lake was abruptly ended in a Main street collision nere Saturday wnen a car driven by Sidney Nicholes, Jr., American Fork, rammed a trailer containing a boat, demolishing it The boat was being taken to the lake by A. V. Pyper, Salt Lake City. Officers said Nicholes made an illegal turn in the middle of the block. T- '. m ml, OUMlieSS U lUlVe YT -:"'lJ XT TT j XlOliaaV: HO ntfrUlU business houses; ctty, county and' federal offices; and the post- of ice wili be closed Monday in observance of Independence day. The postoffice will maintain holi day schedule, the general deliv ery window being Open for tran sients front 10 to 11 a. m. In order that rts employees may join in, observance of the day, The Evening Herald will publish no Monday edition. Publication will-be resumed ' Tuesday after noon. GAY PARTY . PRECEDES HOLLYWOOD SLAYING HOLLYWOOD, July 2 UE Kingvp. ,Gray, 42-year-old cameraman cam-eraman who was slain as he sat in his automobile in front of Holly wood postoffice, attended a eav women only a few no.urs before, he of the Fascist cereal corporation died of a bullet in hia chestrpollceat which it was decided that la said they were lnformea todayr Urn v i-.r, to Japan against the bombing the' raids and took refuge on a United TSJtates . gunboat.- An American 'priest, the Rev. William Downs of Erie, Pa., was wounded. L He is a member of the American Catholic MaryknoU mission. The Japanese continued their relentless drive on Hankow, the temporary Chinese capital, progressing prog-ressing slowly and at seemingly heavy cost. The Japanese were reported to have a' fleet of 570 armed ships in the Yangtse river for the drive. Flooding Towns . The Chinese were reported again to be using the Yangtse itself as a weapon, diverting its waters and flooding towns to impede im-pede the Japanese advance. A French naval concentration was reported near the Island of Hainan on the south China coast, where the French have territorial rights. Japanese warships have been active in the vicinity of the island and there have been reports that the Japanese intend to occupy occu-py it- In E3urope, . the diplomatic situation situ-ation was quiet, with the nations warily watching the outcome in Spain. The Loyalists, although hey were resisting strongly, were slowly being pushed back on Valencia: Va-lencia: They admitted the loss of several more towns. In Soiuth America The danger of another war in South America apparently has not passed, despite the continu ance of negotiations ? between Bolivia and Paraguay, over the Gran Chaco question. The newsDaner La. Napinn nf Buenos Aires reported that Para- guay has ordered 57 Italian mili- tary airplanes in preparation for a possible renewal of the war, NO BAND CONCERT SPRINGVILLE .The regular Sunday night bank concert is cancelled can-celled this week due to concerts to be given by both the junior and senior high school bands on Monday, Mon-day, July '' 4th, Director Walter Peterson announces. ' 4 Periled This Is Fascism at Its Best, or Worst! . . - ROME, Jury 2 (HE) Premier Benito Mussolini arranged -today to improve the quality of Italian bread, quieting any popular dissatisfaction dis-satisfaction Over the recent Adulteration Adult-eration of wheat with flours pther than corn. . - Mussolini' presided at a meeting rlew of - the - improved harvest Petitions To De Circulated for Franchise Uote City Recorder I G.' Bench will trotmyas1t-focbids .Tuesday on petitions requested by a 'group seeking to .'initiate an ordinance granting Utah Power and Light cmpany the right to operate locally lo-cally after January, 1940, when its present agreement expires, he said. Saturday. Mr. Bench will secure bids from at' least three printers, and present pre-sent the lowest of these to the petitioning group, which must pay costs of printing the petitions. Sponsors will then circulate, the copies, in attempt to -obain signatures signa-tures of 12 1 per cent of the legal voters of the city, and thus bring the petition to city commission attention. Although filed Friday, holiday dates set the deadline for Mr. Bench to secure printers' bids as Tuesday. The same petitioning group, headed by Jacob Coleman, previously previ-ously requested Mr. Bench to secure se-cure bids on petition copies seeking seek-ing to initiate' a re-vote on the municipal power plant construction construc-tion issue. His refusal placed action ac-tion in the supreme court, the group seeking to compel his action ac-tion by writ of mandamus. The court is now considering Mr. Bench's answer, filed by City "Attorney I. E. Brockbank, setting forth why he felt he should not comply, with the group's wishes. BERRY PICKERS SHOULD REPORT The raspberry and cherry crop in the county being the largest in some years, is ready to harvest and all boys and girls, men or women, who wish employment in the orchards or fields are needed and are requested to call at the Utah State Employment service office at 20 N. University, or phone 156. T. W. Dyches, Provo City school co-ordinator, who is affiliated affili-ated with the local office, will receive re-ceive calls for help each Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 156. Please do not call homes of people who work in the service, W. L. Mildenhall, looal manager, re quests. prospects, Italian bread henceforth hence-forth shall contain 90 per cent of wheat flour and 10 per cent of com. The corporation ..was - informed that the. wheat crop is likely to be about 257,000,000 bushels, which is much higher than previous pre-vious estimates. ' . Bread arid spaghetti recently have '"-been- made "off 80 percent Spanish Fork Opens ; . - . -s . , 3-Day Celebration; . Armory Dedicated: Provo Passes Up Celebration This Year; Springville and Payson Plan Patriotic v Programs For Monday ; For the first time in 10 years, Provo will pass up a ? Fourth of July celebration this "year. The American Legion Post No. 13 and the Provo businessmen decided, some time ago to forego a celebration this year because of the national regional band contest held here in May. V Many of the local residents will probably join the Spanish Span-ish "Fork celebration, which began Saturday with a program featuring the dedication of the new armory. L Hundreds took part in the pa News Flashes By UNITED PRESS FOUR PLANES SEEK MISSING ARMY BOMBER BALBOA, C. Z., July 2 U.R) Four U. S. army planes today began be-gan search for a huge army bomb" er after the " craft was 34 hours overdue at Albrook field. It had left David, 200 miles west of here. The bomber, piloted by Lieut. K. B. Hobson and carrying Sergt. Harry Hayes and Privates Richard Hanley and one Gustafson, was last reported near Punta Mala, in the Panamanian t province of Los Santos. SIX KILLED IN CROSSING CRASH QUAKERTOWN, Pa., July 2 (U.R) Six persons were killed at a railroad crossing two miles north of here today, when their automobile automo-bile was struck by a Lehigh Valley Transit company express train. DIES FROM SELF-INFLICTED SELF-INFLICTED WOUND ' POCATELLO , Ida.. July 2 (U.E) 4 --waiiam r JL. TJumapapiv -13.. JsL dead today of a selr-infilcted gunshot gun-shot wound. Despondent - over ill health, Thompson fired a ..410 shotgun into his head CA.3 COMPANY SEEKS STRIKE BREAKERS NEW ORLEANS, July 2 (U.R) The strike-bound Yellow Cab company advertised today for men to break the strike of the CIO's Automobile Workers' union which tied up its fleet of taxis. Following a meeting of company com-pany officials a call was sent .out for all "loyal" workers and other men to replace the 600 drivers who walked out late yesterday when the 10-day-old truckers' strike spread to the cab company. DREAM CLUE FAILS IN RIVER SEARCH IDAHO FALLS, Ida., July 2 (U.E) Search for the body of Deputy Dep-uty Sheriff Harry Merrill, drowned drown-ed in the Snake river as he was hunting for the body of an acci dent .victim resumed normalcy today, after a "dream" clue failed. Officers spent most of the day working at a. point in the river where a legless man. John White. said he had dreamed the body would be discovered. Elks Set Outing For Next Sunday Elks of lodge No. 849 and their families will enjoy a Purple Day outing next Sunday at Luke's Hot pots at Midway. Games and sports are planned for the children with prizes to be awarded, and an adult sports program is set. Chicken dinner will be served at 4:30 p. m., and a watermelon bust will be enjoyed at the close. Swimming will be scheduled sched-uled for the afternoon. Letters have been mailed to all members and their eservations must be made at either the home, phone 849 or George Vincent, phone 455-R, in order that arrangements ar-rangements may be made for the dinner in advance. The group will leave the home at noon and those wishing transportation trans-portation may call the Elks' home phone 849 and arrangements will be made. Wheat and 20 per cent other flours. The public did not like the changed flavor of the bread. The corporation decided that Italian bakers must make only the prescribed new type of bread. the price of which will be decided when the exast total of the harv est and the quality of the cereals to be repeated has beep determm ed definitely. rade which opened the evening, with floats, bands, boys and girls in costume, marching guardsmen, and rodeo performers and their mounts taking roles. A throng witnessed the parade, which is the first of two planned. The sec- , ond, set Monday at 10 a. m, will embody other points of interest.' Rodeo events proved thrilling: Saturday for spectators. Shows" will be continued Monday, third festival day. Governor . Henry H. Blood was represented by Walter H. Grainger of Salt Lake City, who gave the armory dedicatory address. He urged that it be used by the general gen-eral public, as well as for military mili-tary purposes. Adjutant General W. G. Williams, Wil-liams, head of the National Guard in Utah, characterized guard work, as not only for military knowledge but for training in citizenship. Major Rex O. Daniels gave a historical his-torical 'sketch of Battery C and of the armory, and Ben H. Bever-? idge, WPA director, described the-beautiful the-beautiful armory as a monument to WPA workers' initiative. A vocal and musical program accompanied accom-panied the dedication. Bishop I iS. Smith was chairman, with Captain Cap-tain Leslie H. Cornaby in charge. President H. A. Gardner gave the ' prayer. Mayor R. C. Swalberg gave the welcome. Sunday's program will omit ( Continues On Page Eight) Payson To Hold Gala Celebration For The Children PAYSON A real children Fourth of Julys' celebration is planned for Payaon and the city coqncil has appropriated cash to be given for prizes in the. various events. The days program is as follows: 6 a. m., Aerial salute. 10 a. m. Kids miniature parade in Memorial park. Prizes will be : given for best decorated coaster: wagon; best decorated bicycle;., best decorated tricycle best comic costume. 11 a. m. Children's foot races for cash prizes. - -. 12 noon. Bicycle. races for cash.; prizes. 2 p. m. Novelty relay races for prizes. 3 to 5 p. m. Free balloon dancer in Junior high gym. ' 5 p. m. Softball and baseball games at Done field for boys and girls for cash prizes. , - 7 to 8 p. m. Band -concert at Memorial "park.. 8 p. m. Softball games at Donex field. Amps Dairy vs. Spring Lake; 9 p. m. Payson girls vs.' Spring Lake girls. There will be. a . show at the Star theater at 3 p jn.' : rne days activities will be un- - der direction of Payson City, Nebo scnooi .district, WPA recreation , department with Stanley Wilson supervising assisted by Mrs. Erma " fciarnett, Mrs. Sarah Houston " Helen Coray. Shirlev McCSellan. . Ruth Jane Taylor, J. D. Chris- tensen, Roswald Parry, o Lorln' Partridge and others. . ' BAND CONCERT HERE SUNDAY' Another in the series of Provo' band concerts will be heard SimA day at 8 p. m. at Pioneer park,' ' with Wesley Peare directing the -musical program. Selections to be played are: 1 "The Star-Spangled Pan- ' ner" Smlth-Yoder 2 March "Loyalty" .. .Skornicka, 3 Overture "Grandiose" ... DeLamater 4 Baritone solo "Arbdcklenian . . Polka".. . Hartman-Newcomb : " fiam Wilttoo1 , n ... i.fc-h una . 5 Selection, "Roses of picar- dy" . . :. Wood-Clarlc. 6 March "The Vanished Army- - ...Alford: 7 Selection "Neapolitan Nights" ...... . . Zamecnik-St. . Clair ' 8 Novelty "Our Family Band0 . ... Yoder' 9 Overture rThe Hermit of . '. " Kildare" .1 .7. , . .Holmes 10 March "Minstrel Parade "A ' Y. ........ .... . , . .Kleff maim - 11 March "The Show- Boy". Huff ' 12 Chorale "Wie schon leuch- tet "der iMorgenstern'. . ' . .... Bach-McConalhy " -V - V |