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Show V s - J -V t it T There's No Piece j 1 r HERALD PHoNES 3 i to live. Ciiiiftcs....., ;..w....;;uci 1 Editorial f oci-ty . .. .r.; izii V. J - t J C 3 r, J t V rj r .....3 t i .re ' ..... : v.. : : ) FORTY-FOURTH YEARi NO.. 141.'; J. Arthur Bricliano 365 New Pages . Th& Sorrows of Wall St. Ford Begins Well 2(K l.Iiles Ari Hour, Low Fare3; '. - ''''1 : V. : Copyright i823 by. lilns i Future Syndicate, Inc. 17 OW1930 begins S05 nice new clean pages. " j v What will . b& written, on thoec pages; by crlmeiJay Wall - Street, by-'prohibitlon, by the government, gov-ernment, by Industry, BY YOU? There are l'lXWOOO of usi and ell uepenas on what the 1),0(X),000 do, hot together, but as mamauais ,. So many units of humanenergy In a great nation, so many jgrops -of -.water going over at Niagara. Tf ton' man v d rons said "I don't rnnntl o I won't eo over,1 there would-be no power for the. big tur . if too , many ; Individuals in the nation eav , -I don't count, why should I wear myself, out, there won't be much power for the na tional turbine. . ;. drag for the vouns. how they fly for the old! v . A man past sixty knows that it is only a step to iwi. :. A. child cannot ' believe that' an other Christmas will everj come. J , The earth, according to scientists. will last MILLIONS OF MILLIUWa DF YEARS. But "a thousand years in thy sight are but as yesterday when it is past, ! ana as a . waicn fn the trfshtVvr---.-' rf-z--Jr' '- . T?ut that isno excuse for not getting the- best possible - results from each of lCSO's 2S5 days. . A solemn data at the top of your newspapers "December 31", told the civilized world; that the year was dyirs. It Is dead now TOO LATE to make up for neglect or failure. There Is comfort. . i I ow that the '"big wind'Vtnat swept through WallS treet. tlwir.g away; paper, proms, nas d i 3d down, there are sad hearts, but no REAL losses,- ' :' ' Apparent values, dorn of imagin' fcfion and outrageous issues of watered wa-tered stock, have shrunk by more tzn twenty-three billions of dol-1 dol-1 : rs in three months .j" . - . . . Hut our national property-is all j- ? re. Including the nicely, printed v : tered stock. , ' ' . Vf'hen one concern assembles a f-w "public utility eoncerns' and j rints 60,000,000 shares of wind and r,-atcr, with 2,000,000 shares of pre-frrrcd, pre-frrrcd, and . heaven knows .how i i i . m . x. 1 I r".ny oougauons oi wie bichiuhw c-rmpanles ahead of the 60,000,000 irc3, something must, happen. It did happen. ' ,.. ; -. . MONO all the sorrows of WaU Street, however, bright spots ttznd out. Actual dividends de-cl-red in 1223 up to December 28, tc'alcd more" than' four billion, four h-ndrcd and sixty-two million. dol-ix3, dol-ix3, an increase, of more than, a thousand million dollars over 1928, We are" really NOT poor, only a I'.ttle discouraged, some of us at the iica of beginning over again. London,, cheerful, expects a." re-viral re-viral of business. In 1C3. . V - Wall Street bids good r'5tly. but cheerfully, prices i . rr,::dhv wheat higher. - . bye ris- DNRY Ford wclco-fes the new - --year by spenin millions n f.; advertising campaign telling flout his latest new car. Ills motto ij.'"have what people want; then, let them know you have It. . A great system of street car and Htsrurban line3, driven Into a re-csvsrship re-csvsrship in New York stated is an-c an-c r reminder that the motor bus c to stay. y- ' Iliilroads that ignored and de-: de-: :i the meter bv3 flrrt, are now (Continued Cn Vzz- 2) w 4 K 1 . . ; T j ten arid 'other." care -takers e- Ut-J Cer:triyf press2j their appreciation or "tLa fxir t:r..'x't c-ijkind treatment and the thcughtful- r ? - r y. ".'ft 1 tcntp. j l t-r . 'j - ;e - Walter Adams Delivers Main Address At Club Bleeting; , Wealth of Naiural Resour ces Indicates Rosy Future ' Tir. Madison WV Merril was installed as, president of thn Kiwanis club for 1930, at a dinner dance held in the HoteURobertsThursday eve ning for the club members and their wives.,' V President Merrill is the tenth president of the organization. which was organized eight and a half years ago. Since that time the club has made a . gradual growth and now has' a membership of 47. President Merrill Introduced the other officers that were installed at the meeting: "Peter Jensen, , first vice president; Heber Rupper, second sec-ond vice president ; James Ar .Bulr lock, secretary and treasurer;''!. C- Ilenriod. district trustee ; JJtarl Beck. Frank J, Mullett and Orson M., Slack, directors for two-year term, and .. Sterling - Ercanbrack, Mark AndrsonCharles De Moisy, Jr.. and Walter-Adams, one-year di rectors.;;,. .,: ;V v , ,' . HenrfodIIor.:reI r IC Henriod the outgoing pres ident was presented with the em blem of they club, following a. re- sume of the club's activities during th past jrear which he gave. Walter Adams.1 former district governor, was ine speaxer ortno evening. . 5' '"''' r'Aa glorious as Prove s past has been, I firmlyj believe that the sun rises more brilliantly tomorrow than ever before, declared Adams n 'his interesUng speech on the (Continued On Page 6) . . 4 ' DALLAS. T?x Jan. S. nJ.R Herbert Struckmler, 4-year eld son of German cabinet maker, was shot p-nd-- killed by Ms brother, Ilurth, 5, today as he lay in brjd asleep. : Kurth fold officers he was ; playing with his fafier'rt pls-oI pls-oI when ti saw his younger . bi'ther asleep, put the gun to the boy's head and pulled the : trigger. ' The bullet pmetratcil the infant's neck and lodged In ;,.thA we.II IseJiIstl. " - - After Ilurth killed his brother, broth-er, he til the pistol under his father's pillow. , "- Non of th Struckm!Ts can speak llr-'-' X Their accounll of the hooUnx were translated into i:r-!;h ky neighbors. . ii'illlLjJ'iii) J.-J Josephine C.Jones, IIr3. Eernetta 21. Eeck, and Mrs. Clara B. War. nick, a committee represencing the udvisory board cf the Utah County Daughters of the Utah Pioneers visited the county infirmary New Year's eve and presented each of the 43 inmates .with a potted bloonv ing plant. -The patients were overjoyed over-joyed and Superintendent Hunting- ncrs sbo-vn to th1"-? e?i r-r"s. Th-? advisory beard cf ty 1 Ut-.h County Daiishters cf th UUh rio-neers rio-neers trek as a preset for 11") i""i-provlrg i""i-provlrg the home conditics c! tl.a ir.firnary. On the tin cf the Daughters, the county rli2d rich t" 1 rr3 j.l cur-iiirmary cur-iiirmary a r-:v?h xith rcc t;' 1 siv more he: II ilEETi ID PROVO, UTAH n - . Heads Provo Kiwanis Club DR. M. W. MERRILL Hires By UNITU3 T 3 KILLING JUSTIFIED WASHINGTON. Jan. 3. (TIR) RMntArv Mellon defended action of the coast guard today in killing three fleeing rum runners off New port, R.-1., recently-with the asser-tion asser-tion they were performing their duty, within the law. DENIES RESIGNATION WASHINGTON, . Jan. 3. (ILE) Senator Watson, Indiana, Republi can leader of the senate, denied today, to-day, upon his return to Washington that he had decided to retire at tne end of his? present tcrtn in the senate. sen-ate. .:' QUARANTINE RAISED.. MACKAY. Idaho. ' Jan. 3. (l.E The quarantine placed on. the town of Mack ay will be raised tomorrow provided there are no further outbreaks out-breaks of spiral meningitis, .:h authorities 'announced..'. Ma. nay was put under quarantine by state authorities last week when three meningitis cases developed with fatal results. . JO SIFTERS DROWN , STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Jan. .3. (liPTen boys were drowned today when the .ic broke whne they were skating on the Flian river. : t r.. - 2CS ALCOHOLIC. VICTmS '. NEW YORK, Jan. 3. (ITJv Thirty one cases of post-holiday alcohol ism were treated in Eellevue hos pital today increasing the Christ mas and New Year hospital toll to 268. There are nine recorded deaths, CARDINAL TO I.TIIIE ROME. Jari; 3- r.D Cardinal Gasparri, papal secretary of, state, will retire Jan. 15, it was said on reliable authority today. ReUre- ment of the cardinal has been ex pected for some time. lie probably will be succeeded-by-Cardinal Eu-- genio Pacell, papal nuncio -to Berlin. Ber-lin. ; ..''. ?y-:Zj-:'lZW;. ,. 1 Epiccopal Church I C3 West Second Norta Street : ; ; ; . Jamea Leslie Haves., rector. Sun day, Jan. 5, 1S30. Church school. 9:45 o'clock; morning, service and sermon, 11 o'clock, sermon, "Some Holiday Customs." Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30 o'clock. Child psy chology lecture, Friday, 4:30 o'clock. IIAPPrNESS RECIPE LIMA, Ohio, Jan. 3 Married 50 years and still sweethearts. That's the claim of Mr. Nand Mrs. Lon Erower here, who have just celebrated cele-brated their golden wedding anni- versary. ineir jecipe ror weaaec iz3 la "pull tcether, be economi cal tnd work hard." Above all. both r'-srt. "Don't ret anry at the me time." j - " v - Na TT TT T O w COUNTY,, UTAH, n.nn. U u : Traffic Accidents Register An Increased Number of Deaths in 1929; More Than 5,000 Killed in 32 Cities- By United R-ess). DeatH;"uhbiddeR companion of America on the ' movef claimed approximately five and onrhalf per, cent; niore victims' in automobile traffic accidents during i92prthari in the preceding year, survey of 32 representative cities dis closed today. ' In only .eight of the cities were fewer Natalities from such accidents acci-dents recorded. Increases In the other 24 ranged from about two per cent at "Detroit to almost 70 per cent at Berkeley, Calif. Total auto , accident death toll Tor the 32i cities, including:' such major centers as New. York, Chica go, Detroit, Cleveland and StrLouls, was 5,032 for 1829 . -and 4.S25 for F1928. The increase. Is 5.53 er cent. -r, N. Y. Leads , r New York, the largest city in the nation, led in the number "killed with 1,262 during the year usJcon (Continued On Page 6) Woman, Babe BartHcHuft In Afccideht Mrs. Ella Hafen Perkins and her ! five-month-bid son 4 were seriously injured in an auto accident that occurred Thursday evening aV the ntersection of .Center land First West streets. a Although reports "from the at tending phylsiclan, Friday afternoon after-noon were to the effect ; that the nfant showed slight improvement it was still in a critical condition. The. baby. Tis suffering 'from severe injuries to4ts shoulder and skull while Mrs. Perkins sustained a deep scalp wound and cuts and bruises about the body. After being given medical attention at the Vestwood and Beck hospital, moth er and son were later removed to -the home of A L. Booth.- v . According to Police Officer -Archie Sellers, who Investigated the accident, Mrs. Perkins was cutting across Center street pushing a baby carriage from a point just west of the Tellurlde service station. 'After getting almost across the street she was struck by an auto proceeding west, i driven by Mrs. Yale ' C Thprpe. Mrs. Perkins was knocked down and - the infant was hurled frpm the carriage. The baby was picKea up by isiizabetn and Tom pressford, and rushed to the West-wood West-wood and Beck hospital. Mrs. Perkins Per-kins was taken to, the hospital in the Thorpe car- ' According to the "'statesment of Mrs. Thorpe, who resides at 115 'South Third West, Mrs. Perkins stopped when she saw the car approaching ap-proaching and then suddenly started start-ed forward again stepping In front of the car. Mrs, Thorpe is not guilty of (any criminal negligence, according; to the report from police headquarters. . J ' Mrs. Perkins iSthe wife of Clyde Perkins, a student of the Brigham Young university , from Overton, Nevada, and have been living at 476 North First West street. They have four children. SCANDINAVIAN' lEEETING The Scandinavians have pre pared an interesting program for their meeting Sunday morning Jan. Eth. The meeting w-ill start at 10 a. ra. All Scandinavians ere ia- vitsd to ta at the CetrJnary t-.:ili-Ing, ccrcrr Third We.'t and rrst South street. ' SIIOtliUGE I ICR EASE FRIDAY, JANUARY if n n - l; Lost StudentHIkersUfeturn Safely f " 1 " nil tllW'WgJWWJlJWIWUW I ft . V H f . 1 ) ' - "5 1"' " N; i V N. ' r ' ' "i' - I r - JSSP MlV , v -- : . AS f ;.. 4 , . 'j . - . v - - Tese three students of University of Calif ornia at Los i Angeles wef? the object of a wide search -during the three days, they were lpst on the slopes of Mt. Wilson. They were without food or blankets, and suffered from exposure. This picture, first taken of the trio since their rescue, sfcwsvleftr-fto-rlght! "Jack Schwartz,-Cella 'Xraplari' and L.7 Kof0n. Triple Execution Is Staged In Two Calif orniaPrisohs Crimes Of Three Bandits Expatiated At FoIsom And San Quentin; Leader, 0f Bloody Prison Riot In 4 1 927 Js First To Pay Penalty - P.W.JACKSON PASSES AWAY Blast Furnace Superintend v: ent and "Y" Assistant Grid Coach Is Dead. . P. W. Jackson, superintendent of blast furnaces at the' Provo plant, Columbia Steel, died ..Thursday afternoon inra . Salt Lake hospital. RpTttlR ofsonlner. which set In after a tonsil- operationvas the cause of Thefpassing of "Red" Jackson, as he wa3 universally knowji, came as a great shock to many friends who had hot known of the serious developments that- followed the minor 'operation two weeks ago. 1 Assistant Coach At "Y- In addition to his work at the steel plants he was"well known as lirle cachjfor Brigham Young university's uni-versity's football team. Ever since coming to Provp, Jackson has as sisted: the regular "Y" coaching staff during football season,' acting as freshman coach for two years, and line coach for four. ;. Funeral services have been set for Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clockJjlSO am in the Evans and Early mortuary chapel at 48 South State , street. Salt Lake City. Rev. E E. Bach-elder Bach-elder of , the Provo Community (Continued On Page 6) B .... - Community Church Second North and University ? ; "The Quest for the King." is Rev. Mr. Bachelder's subjeeffor his serr tnon at the Community church next Sunday, the service beginning at 11 o'clock. As a concluding part of this serv of worship the sac rament of the Lord's Supper will. be observed. A cordial-welcome Is extended. . " . The Sunday school session 4 convenes con-venes at 10 a. m. and the Young Peoples' meeting is held at 7 p m. The annual business meeting of the Ladies' Aid society takes piact. Tuesday, Jan. 7, 2:30 p. m. in. Me no Trope hall; The annual business meeting' of the church corporation with , election elec-tion cf cf ricers will be held Wedr r.say, Jan. 8, beginning with sup- psr at 6 o'clock. 193 0. IT - : SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3. (UE) Today was-SKusy one for ; Call- f ornia hangmen, it being-the occasion occa-sion for three executions.? Two hangings were scheduled at Folsom - prison, ' . California's penal institution for. "two-time losers while a third was at San Quentin. The condemned: . . - " Anthony Brown 30; Roy E. Stokes, 25, and Louis Xazarus, 32. . Brown, a . San . Francisco bandit and leader of ; the bloody 1927 Thanksgiving day riot at Folsotn in rV (V 1? man uak IrfllAY wa rtO first to die. Stokes followed Brown up 1 temporary Folsom gallows." This youth of 25, a Los Angeles bandit. 7Was in Folsom -s a "two-time" loser when 23. .He was convicted with Brown, and four 'others,- of murder ; InQ connection with the JTianksgivIng day riot. With the Folsonv program oui or the way there remained a third execution ex-ecution that of . Louis Lazarus, Oakland bank robber, at San Quen tin. ( Today's triple hanging was the third in California's history, th first having occurred at San Quentin! Quen-tin! June 7, .1895 1 and the second at San Quentin and Folsom July 10. i?25. :..-v' . Lazarus was taken from the Jan Quentin death ceil-at 10 a. m. and mounted the gallows half a minute later. He was pronounced dead at Rotarians Praise Skating Rink Wprl ; Appreciation of the work done by the city commissioners, fire department depart-ment anft superintendent of waterworks water-works in the establishment of .skating .skat-ing rinks in Provo, was expressed at Friday's luncheon meeting of the Rotary club, held at the Hotel Roberts. - . . ' . Two readings by Miss , Phyllis Miller featured the luncheon program, pro-gram, , - ; ' t " L. R..' fed wards was named' captain cap-tain of. a hockey team that will meet the Kiwanis club In deadly battle' at Utah lake Sunday af ter-Tibon ter-Tibon at 3 o'clock. M. L A. STARTS TUESDAY ; Contrary to a notice printed elsewhere, else-where, Mutual Improvement meetings meet-ings of the Utah stake do not re convene until Tuesday evening at the usual time and place, according to E. A. Jacob, superintendent of Utah stake M. I. A. organization. ' o . . . . . i- I, ; TEN PAGES TODAY Z3 Emm-.. Only Three Bodies Have Been Recovered ; Filming' of Ldwensteih Death Enflf ?i In Greatest Screen Tracredy. v ; SANTA MONICA. Calif.,' Jam ,3 (UDFilmin of a! motion nicture. with. its rlimay: modttpH nn ih a rlrvith Ron of Captain Alfred Lowensiein, the :'. Belgian multi-millibnair, -took ten lives in the Pacific ocean of inhere late yesterday.'- ' - Just r as the screen- parly was preparing to shoot. th6 scene k in which Lowenstem dropped mysteriously from his airptane into the English, channel, two of the threci phnei used in the action crashed An midair and carried all hands to leath, . , " rrjvv. Brd'es Recovered '. i: ,': ,- Three bodies were recovered shortly after the tragic coi-7sion, coi-7sion, :n$ l figantu;, search to find the missing, indudin-prineth indudin-prineth Hawks, director-husband of Mary Astor, dne of the .crfiert's mjost beautiful actresses, was under way today. Ta . " ' '- z- "" " Coast guard cutters speedboat lJ YEwiH Ills ST flfrj 4 41 A Viclims Believed ' To Have "7 Been Dead Before Vrcck-, Vrcck-, - age "Struck Water. . - At 1 . As Told to The Unit9d Press SANTA .0m.CA.:'paifT.,.3ran:. 3. (imThe ten. men who perished when two mqtlon. .picture jjplanes collided and plunged Into theV'-cif theV'-cif ic ocean lata yesterdiy probably werie cleqid before; the Bhipsf struck the waterf, 4 I was , In , a third vilane, carryi ng the arp-chute, JiimpeiL wh.ose leap tljose jaboard tfve ,two Ill-fated ships were, to pivotbgraph. , j ; v. H ' . The tw.o were about BOQ, feet ahead of us, . 200 and 300 feet higher. Suddenly one of them must have come uo under, the' other. There, was a terrific explosion, and then black smoke.; They hovered in space then plunged towards the sea, ' The doors had been removed from the two camera ships. A man. probably a photographer placed tp film from the doorway, hurtjed out of the cabin and into the water. The two planes were in flames (as they dropped. The covering was burned off before they ! bit the water anu i ut nuv ; wucvs ty.v those meft aboard were alive when the planes touched water. ?It was an ynexplainable accident. The pilots were capable. .. I can't Imagine what happened. r No one , In those two plapes' had a chance. None wore parachutes. Siicide Succeeds; ' . yy f Wife Recoyerihg SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 3. TIT Jesus Lopez's attempt to kill his wjfe because she'desired a diyorce was. apparently unsuccessful. ; hut his suicide attempt "worked," and he died in a local hospital last hight. S - The Lope? couple engaged In a knife duel in Bingham yesterday. Mrs. Lopez was badly cut, but was reported, to be" ; recovering, today. Lopez slashed his own throat when he ' though t )ils ylfe was dead. Liceiise Rush On; 1000 Issued Now SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 3. J.D- The desirt of . Utah motorists to secure their -license . plates early has resulted Ih the biggest, open ing, registration rush the. secretary of state's office has 'encountered,' and 'has necessitated . a call, for extra help, according tp Secretary Milton 1L Welling. ... Applicants for licenses besieged the office yesterday; and more than 1,000 sets of plates were issued.. . NF.W MINES BUILDING SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 3. IIE-t Plans to launch 3. movement toward obtalnfng a federal appropriation of $1,000,000 to establish a bureau of mines building here have been laid by the minlnj cemmittee of the chamber cf commerce. PRICE FIVE CENTS op v ...... r , - " ' T(j) . . rl ,'. , pianes and a- blimp hovered ,fv4r the spot where the two ships plunged Jr.tcy the water. . -::. r Jlxfr addition to Hawks thoa iiia , missing were: George ,1 Eastman, cwrjraan.; Otto Jordan, maslstanl I cameraman; Paul. Rous and Rosi, vopic, plloUi and Tom Harris and. Hank Johaness prop boys. , Those recovered were 'thinwn clear of the planes as they fell. They were Max' Gold, assistant dl-; rectory Conrad Wells. cumetaKiz .1, and Ben Frankel, assistant cameraman. camera-man. . . :. ' The party headed by Hawks. at. aviator and a prominent film col. Py,; figure,, was about to take th final shot of the picture itarrln Warner Baxter. The latter was net In the party. r. Two of the motion picture plant carried the directors and "tha enni-eranien. enni-eranien. The third held a para-phuto para-phuto jumper who was to be filmed as he fell into the wajter. i 1 :', ' Eyewitnesses said op 0 of the two jcamera planes suddenly slde-eI1r-ped Inla the other. . .. , . FaUln,,Flame--as. ,; ir.f.V;'- c There was a crunch as the'.wlntrsi ptruck nd struts gave away ar;i then ...an, explosion" : i'Z ' I " f.," ' e two' planes, locked, together, (Contlnuel cn page Five) r ; Mrs. Kate Hofelt Oakley, 30. 1 of Richard Oakley, former. Provo residents,' died Thursday.!' t;' V family hyme,-. .penve r eti'f t. Salt Lake. ', City, 4 following a I?o-longed; I?o-longed; Illness.' .:.,.'.. V: . I.rs.. Oakley was born Ma rch ? V at duhnlson.'Colo.' She ma her home. In Pfpvo for..' rumbr ! or year and nd lived In Salt Lak during the past three years. , Surviving art her, hush's nt. one1 son, Francis Johh Oakley; It ; mother, Mrs. Jessie Thomas; brothers, Bert S. Thomas f Loa 1 Angeles, and - Joseph Thorns $ of Salt Lake; two sisters, TLlmA Thomas of Salt Lake and Mrs. Capp of ILps Angeles. , , '. .Funeral service j will be ' h.:U-Sunday h.:U-Sunday at. 1 p. m, in the Dew ret Mortuarj' chapel at Salt Lake City. , Fiiri - - 'Youths ' havlnj ;:. 'dates';: "Vhoni leave, home eoo'a enough so tj-H t It will,,not.bf. rcceesary I to r; ' through the streets of Provo tr i 't there on time, was the advice kIvc -, Arthur Olsen of. Provo. by. Jus" a Maurice Hardin?, In the city court rViday. . . , V , :7' ' . , .plsen.was fined $25 for.tpee--';'-t when he stated tha t, the only r" for the excess speed was : Jhe I t. that he was late fof a "date." lit was arrested by Police Officer Ar-. chle Sellers. - ? .' : GIRL'S LIFE Af Ar PARIS, Jan. 3. The recent r tlon of a monument here to L ' Eberhardt, brings to mind the f rpmantic career. She was the c' ter of a French ssldier in A:. he liked the desert V.Ts ir.di V d to adopt it. 3 drr . zi I -5 . clothing an I Ik ;I f-r ; t! d5rt tr! 1 ; 'nationality cr r x t.'.:z |