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Show Hrnnrrr ULVjlJ i " 'i ii n U ii si y " i Hi i OJ .LIdLI JrL - By ' -i" . Arthur Brisbane ', . .,. , . v -' Miss llelen Still Hules . No Brain Too Bis Prodigious Primo Teach- - " " '"' - ' ' ' , Al Capone . ' (Copyright 1829 by King 4 ' "Features Syndlcats, Ino.) - EAR3T RANCH, SAN SIMEON CaL This is middle California, oKoitt half . way between I " San Francisco and Los Angeles, ctful residence, for one who has jwerful newspapers in both citie, -id . In Oakland. .San Francisco's vin. and Chicago's rival, j Coming here, landing at 2:15 a. i. at the San Luis Obispo station, -u see California by lght. Itl-s-Ellen, presiding goddess of Ze Olde Coffee Shoppe,"-opposite -e elation, calm and dignified as cr, tUl recognizes only railroad en as real. people, still wearj end curls around hep chin, and a ! j theratlroad man's mind. "Give me some cookies fpga, de!- ay t -handsome young i akeman, as he finishes his coffee, lien puts the cookies in a paper ig. She knows they are to board e train with the brakeman. . r.ieve Zcar, driving you to San m.fci, along the Pacific and its irvc3 in the dark, with hi3 big ackard, i3 apologetic, because- It ok him 36 minutes to go 35 miles, om San Luis to. Cambria, where e paved road -ends. About 50 an our is all he cares to do on the irt road. It is a little foggy.and lere are 53 turns in the fifty miles f road. - ' LI the world's hews comes here, , by telephone, and privat wixe. 'an know what, foolish waste of ne coeson at, the London con- re nee. what 'money, costs: inTNew ork. At 7 a. m.' this tlme ypu have ie Wall Street l0 o'clock opening. d the closing prices in Europe. Dr. Dandy, surgeon, famous Johns; Hop-'ssvs' Hop-'ssvs' much of the ain cai be taken away, wunoui terfering with'mental w6rk. lie cessarily big. which, may be a Istake 1 The rich foil of Texas was un-?cessari!y un-?cessari!y deep, when .Indians ratched it and planted their. coYn, id Texa3 itself was unnecessarily Z. then. v c? " .' " But deep plows , use the, deep ack soil, deep welss bring up the 1, deep shafts lead down to the iluable meta'3. V: ; ".. There is no knowing what men zy di? from their brain depths, as a convolutions " go s deeper : and ought, our mental plow, sends e dark thought bearing t cortex rther down into the gray matter. "The broca brain area, the motor ea, the body sense area" and "the per part of the temporal, ' are e or.V indispensable. brain-. parts. 1 of both frontal lobes can be moved in case of-necessity. So ya the scientist. ' . : ?. That is also - true of "monkeys om whom are .not. yet widely parated. The motor area is for roping around, "broca's convolu-n" convolu-n" i for chattering, no speech .thout it. l ' .'-" 1 Dut man's destiny Is not merely '-pping abgut and chattering. . As V. '.3 continent now produces ings unknown, before white men me. to the huAian brain, when .ite men are really civilized, will oduce rerults undreamed of now. (Cc-,tinued on Pass Two) - ; IGNORES STOP SIGN Icr.r.e ih'Fcctt of this city er.ter-a er.ter-a p'-a of guilty of driving hla r (hrc rth e? .h the stop si.cn on First d' Fifth West, when he was :z. i ru - 1 in the Provo city court Ju3jc Harding - .'. a y crnir.r. tjor.-i Bcnter.ca until Tuesday, -utt vii arrestfd by Traffic Of-r Of-r L. C. Davis. The Weather Utah Snow or x. i and c!clrr jruht; TufdJiy ros'.ly fair and somewhat warm- er Tvevt, unruled et portion. i temp. Saturday Minimum Saf;;r.J. v . ..ei temp. u n Suiii. jy ' i t-np. " :1 tensp. tl i:t ,-r.,ri,--rr- ..rm vi ruin firrim ' ' L E- 'M 1 : ? I UUU UUUE.I1U t SET ASIDE b run umn t - - ,' i Visitors To Come By Special Trains, Automobiles; Huge Pageant TtTFeature Great Centennial lebration. SALT LAKE CITY, March 31 (UP) Final steps in preparation of gigantic ceremonies cere-monies that will feature the celebration of the hundredth anniversary of the founding orihe Mormon faith were taken here today as Salt Lake made ready to play host to 50,000 or more visitors expected for the occasion. . Special .Trains Members of , the Latterday Saints church in many parts, of the wor'd will observe the centennial, but the greatest celebration will be in Salt Lake. A week, and possibly two weeks, will be set aside for the review re-view of pageants, general meet ings, services and -: other events. The celebration here will start next Sunday. ; , V. . . Several special irains will carry visitors here, and thousands will come by automobile rpnx aU -sections of Utah, v )daho and other parts of the intermountain country.-. .,- .- ' : It is estimated that nearly 1,000,-000 1,000,-000 follow ra and believers in the teachings of the- Prophet Joseph ( Smith will gather in various parts of the United States, Hawaiian Islands. Is-lands. Australia; South Sea islands and many European .countries' to celebrate the centennial. :, Bacrel events, before and' after the founding of the church by Joseph Jo-seph Smith, in Seneca ycounty. New York, 100 years ago, will be depicted depict-ed by a pageant, to be presented each night of the celebration here. . The pageant, entitled "The Message Mes-sage of ' the Ages," has a casl of 600 persons, in addition toVchbii-of toVchbii-of 300, and an orchestra of 40. 1 It will be shown in the Mormon tabernacle, tab-ernacle, f where 10,000 spectators may be accommodated. iPaving Work Being RusheH Excavation work on the First East street paving project i3 under un-der way. With a' iarge gasoline shovel, belonging to Christensen, Jacob, and Gardner on the job this part; of the work . is expected-to proceed with rapidity. The excess soil Is being1 hauled to fill in depressions., in the junior high -school site on Sixth East and Center street. The city street department de-partment Is also using, part of the material to build up the shoulder on West Center street west .of the tracks. If" the supply holds out the road west of Cox's corner will be improved ; also, -according to Commissioner Charles Hopkins. . - With the excavation work completed com-pleted the curb and gutter Installation Installa-tion will be pushed with all possible haste. The contractors will prob-ibly prob-ibly use the large mixer on this part of the work in order to speed up construction work.-. ' ' ' Whetten Arid Smith ' Get Fellowships WorJ has just beenreceived by President F. S. Harris to the effect that Nathan Whetten of the pedology pedo-logy department, -who is absent on leave studying for hi3 Ph.I at the University of Minnesota, has just been awarded a. Minwst,l,r r. nt vear from the social scienca tt search council of New York City." llr. Whetten states that Lynn Smith, a graduate of the D. Y. U. of 1927. who also 13 studying at the University of Minnesota, baa likewise been granted a fellowship for the corning- school year. The to Utahns were selecte-1 from " a 1-irge list of applicants, it ia said. Mr. Whetten will continue his studies stud-ies in sociology at the University cf Minnesota, while Mr. Smith vi!l sro t: Harvard university to finish hi j work for the doctorate. I i : Vr . . They aren't guessing at the west's future: They know. - , Some folks in the' west are still echoing echo-ing the moans of the suckers back east who were nipped by the Wall Stf eet crash last October. , Those who "invested in Wall Street .lost paper profits. Those who invest -in the -west will make real profits. That's worth cheering . abouCisn't it ? : The "west has the business teams, the industrial teams, the agricultural teams - the-finest. on earth. They're playing the . great game in, the finest field tp . know about: Our own boundless, teem-ing-with-wealth west. x But these. teams can't win without ; ; your support: If you keep- on worrying about what some eastern team is doing that doesn't help your west any. Let's all get behind the home team in this contest for more business, more . prosperity. . - Five Young People Injured When Cars Collide Heaci-On HIT DY-TME' . George Franks, 52, . who lives. In the Provo rlveBbottoms, narrow- ly escaped serious mjurySunday afternoon when he was hurled through the air after the car In which' he was riding near his home was struck by the south-bound Ile-ber Ile-ber train."' ' x ' Franks received bruises on the right temple and minor lacerations lacera-tions and bruises about the chest and body. As he attempted' to cross the track ahead of the train the front wheels of the ; car was struck by the pilot hurling Franks over a 35-foot embankment,' " George Klnsey of Provo liad just preceded Frank3 across the tracks and hearing the accident returned to Investigate and moved Franks to his home where medical atten tion was ,t 'given by Dr. Stanley Clark. . . -.- ;' ; . - . : The train failed to stop and the engineer was. unaware of. the crash until he arrived at Provo and found parts of the wreckage on the pilot Franks was -not traveling at a rapid rate of speed but he was on the "blind" side of the engineer and could not be seen. The accident acci-dent was investigated by Deputy Sheriffs Martin Strebel and Elias Gee and County Attorney George Ballif. Actcr .-Recovers Fronl-Bnd Attack DENVER, Colo. Mar. 31. (U.P E. IT. Sothern, noted actor, was recovering re-covering here today from an attack of ecute indigestion suffered Saturday Sat-urday nipht while portraying a scf-r.j in Hamlet at a local theater. The 71-year-old veteran interpreter interpret-er of Shakespearian roles bee me ill nt the height cf an impussir. :ed declamation. Ho gapped an ape', .gy to the audience and staggered to the wings. 0 . Business and Industrial Teaniis Ready f or Victory -It Ihby .. - , . ' . 'i ; . Ever watch a arhe--basketball.-h6ckey, baseball, footballwhere the home team: had everything and yet c6uldn!t seem -to win? . . ; .. And . then, suddenly, the Jhome-towiiers . in the standi gart to cher; ' -Attaboy ! Sock it to 'em ! I gol 'emi We're off ! Whee I V And the home team wins ? Psychological? Sure! .9 A 1 1 1 c Rasmussen Suffers Fractured Jaw, Broken Foot, in Collision Five young; people sustained severe injuries in a head-on, collision colli-sion between .two light cars, Sunday Sun-day night, near the Intersection of Fourth Ndrthi and Main streets, Springville. . : : Allie Fae Rasmussen, daughter of Mraiid Mrs. Albert Rasmussen. 77 East Fourth North incurred a fractured Jaw; and a broken left foot together with bad bruises and cuts about the Jtnee. .'. - Ethel Lucas, SprrngviHe, -was cut and bruised about the litps; Roy Larsen, Spanish Fork,' sustained ft fractured rib and Morgan Martell, also of 'Spanish. Fork, -was i badly bruised. Struck Ilead-On , ; t I The, accident happened near the intersection of the Orem tracks and Main street at li pv m. when the Chevrolet sedandriven byMartell was struck head-on by aFpfd coupe, driven by Wilbur Rowley of Kephl. Investigation made '.by f Night-watchman Night-watchman ' tu '' S. " Haymond s of Springville showed that the Rowley car was on the wrong ,'slde of the street when the collislcpi occurred. Riding with Ttowley pere Melvln Grbni,- Elaine Peay,1 llarva Rob-bins Rob-bins and Evelyn Taylor, an of Nephi. All of the occupaents of this car escaped injuries, except Miss Taylor who received bad, cuts and bruises. . ' JJartell "was driving north, ' to' wards Provo, while the Rowley car; was proceeding south at the time or the. crash. ' .-' I . All of the injured were taken to the Anderson clinic where ; they were given first aid treatment. They were later remtoved to their homes. Reports ' from the , "home of Miss RasmuEsrm Monday Itiorning were to tha effect that she was re-tir? easily arid ho serioii3 'results were, looked for.- : , j ... -.'. Five girls escaped 'injuries Saturday Satur-day evening, when a. car driven ty Ilazrl Eaur.i turned jover on tha upper up-per dugway, nor'.h ct Provo. Th car .v.hich. rc.3 badK' d.-r- - - ! L lorded to J. y. prov.'3 cf Provo. Li 1L X Uet bupjport , . '. . ; jLet's go! Now. we've But it wins games; sxls We've got an unbeatable "combination qf natural wealth; climate and the best manhood and womanhood in America,1 All we need now. is a bit of psychology psychol-ogy that, fighting, let's-go spirit that built. the west.. ' , : ' Keep, the - dollars rolling. Up with the new buildings. More factories. New, tourist .attractions. , . And a cheer for every westerner who believes in his west and rolls up his sleeves in the Battle for Prosperity. All the west heeds how to make 1930 the most prosperious year-;wef ve . ever had is a cheer leader and plenty , of support for him: ; There's plentylto cheer about. The railroads sre -spending ' jnlllions, 66 are the tclejSfione companies, the construction1 engineers, the dam builders, build-ers, the air transportation concerns. All these are run by hard-headed show-me business men; whd kliow a good thing when they see it and don't plow in a dollar unless. they're pretty, .sure it'll grow into two. 1 , - Stake Primary x Convention Is Well Attended Over 300 "Primary workers of Utah v stake were present at . . the afternoon - session f the annual convention, held Sunday in , the Fourth ward chapel.' ' - Miss Mary R. Jack, general sec retary pf the association, of Salt Lake, was the principal speaker at the meeting. Other speakers were President TvN.: Taylor and S. P. Eggertsen of the stake presidency, and Mrs., Lottie Worthen, stake president of the- Primary associa tion. A report was given by all of the ward presidents of . the stake. Mlisic was furnished by the various var-ious ward organizations.. The Primary Pri-mary girls of the Fourth ward sang "This Is the Place." Master Dahl Peterson sang. , "WhCj ' On the Lord's Side, Who" and a chorus was furnished by the Primary boys of the Bonneville ward. v The morning session of the convention con-vention was held in the administration adminis-tration building, the ; stake board .meeting.;, jointly with the stake presidency. Miss Jack outlined the plan for the summer sessions of Primary, which will include :an outdoor out-door party each month, and special spec-ial handwork will be carried out. The general -theme of the convention conven-tion was, "To cure is" voice. of the past; to prevent is, the whisper of today." ? Mrs. , Worthen was In charge of the convention. During the " recess between the morning and -afternoon cessions the stake board were served a- lunch at Keeleys. Break Tow Line : I Oh Glider Plane TUCGON. Ari2.. Mar 3L (UJ!) An air bump today broke the line towing the glider Eaglet in which Captain Frank Hawks, noted aviator avia-tor 13 making a flight from San Dies;o Calif, to New Tork and forced Hawks to return to the local lo-cal airport after taking off at 7:19 a. m. for El Paso Tex. ; V' Hawks told the." United Press that he glider and tow plana were about -efjht miles east of the air-rrrt air-rrrt when the - line parted. He turned the glider around and glided fc-ck s?fe!y to the air port. lm-iiaUly after the landing, automcbils party started out to irch for the broken .line, and It v,w3 not definite when the take off f:r n -Tzzo would take rla.ee. AT SOUK Of. 5.- L. CASE E. 6. Heinrich, Famous Crim- inologist, Arrives To Take Charge of Jnvestigatioh In Moormeister s Mystery. SALT LAKE CITY.aiarch 31 UP) -Investigation of .the Dorothy Moormeister murder mystery was 'placed in the hands of an expert criminologist criminol-ogist today when E. 0. Heni' rich, of Berkeley, Calif., began be-gan active work-on the ase. Heinrlch, who arrived here last night, will work "... In cooperation with the '.sheriff's of nee in attempting attempt-ing to find some tangible clue that will, lead to apprehension of -the person who perpetrated the most brutal : murder in the history of Utah. He plans to remain here a week, his fees and expenses being paid by 'Pr. Frank Moormelster, husband of the murdered woman. ' No Tangible Clues . , ; N Mrs. Moormelster was killed, and her body crushed almost, beyond recognition, the night 'of February 51, Her sjayer .first hit jher n,,the he'd-'.w.tbl .pie0e'tf copper ' ore, then drove "her heavy automobile limousine back and forth over her body as it lay on a lonely country-! road near here. To complete the Job of destroying Identification, he hurled heavy rocks at her head, mashing it out of any semblance Jo a human skull. Practically every bone, in her body was broken by the passage nd 'repassage of the heavy car,-.-- County authorities have worked steadily on the. mystery, attempting attempt-ing to find the definite clue which mignt point to the slayer. Finger prints . on the "car were obliterated when police handled the machine before an investigation was made, suspicion has been directed at principals In the case, but no tan gible bit of evidence has been obtained ob-tained to permit authorities to make an arrest and file charges. Willard Man Kills Self fiRIGHAM CITT, Utah, Mar. 31. U.R Worry over financial affairs' was believed to have caused Levi C-Ward, 55, well known ' Willard farmer, to kUl himself at his home late yesterday, iris body was fbuni on the back porch today by J. A. Bair, a neighbor. A' revolver clutched fn the right-hand, and a bullet hole In the head gave mute evidence of suicide. ; : ; It was believed that he had been dead about 12 hours when he was found. ' .vJ' Ward had, been living .alone . on ; ms 1 arm ; ior some time. He Is survived by several sons " and daughters living In various north ern Utah towns 'V Orem Chamber Of Commerce Increases Its Membership "Climaxing a drive, fo memb'ef-ship, memb'ef-ship, the Orem, chamber of commerce com-merce held a .:' banquet Eaturday evening In the Timpahogos . ward amusement hall which. was attended, attend-ed, by 135 members and gues?. ' As a result of the, drive the .membership .mem-bership of the organization, was Increased In-creased to 0. J. Erval' Chrlsteh-s sen's team secured , the largest number of new. members and .wilt be. banqueted in . the .near future by. Gurmard Xundgren's losing team. - , ' : . , D. Orlo Allen, secretary of. the Provo chamber of commerce urred that" the farmers Improve tha front of Iheir farms, so that the tc'urlsta in passing wi3 tecclve 'a favorably impression of the town." - - J. V.: Gillraan, 'pr'dir.t-i-? 'tZ'A town board, also requested t:.-ttl.3 : r- Elected Provo - . . , High Principal . : : 1 ' V , v f J. CLIFTON MOFFITT X LI0FF1TT WINS PRiNC!PAlSHIP X. Gains Appointment As Head of Provo High School; Is -Weil Qualified. J. 'Clifton Moffltt, director of ref-. erence and research in the Provp city schools since January 1929, has been .appointed .., principal , of . tp,e Provo high school, accordlnc to an announcement by Dr. C. A. Smith, superintendent, Monday morning. Mr Moffltt 1 succeeds L. B. Harmon Har-mon r who has heeh principal of the school since 1923. ; He Will assume the new position at the end of the present school year in May,, . v Native of Manlt , ' The new, principal isa native of Manti and, a graduate of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, , having received re-ceived his B. S. degrfeV t rora that institution In 1926. 7 " ; , Prior to his coming to Provo she was. principal tor several years in the schools of Duchesne county.v v He was appointed principal bY the Timpanogos school In 1926 following his graduation. He Served in this caacity until Jsnuary 1929 when he won an appointment as director di-rector of reference and research Jn the. city schools. : ' ; ' ' As principal of the, Timpanogos school, Mr. Moffitt .'made an out standing record in organization and administration. X lie has pursued post-graduate work continuously and ' Was grant ed a master's degree from the Brigham Young university in 1929 with majors in educational psycho! ogy and educational, administration. In addition, he has attended Stanford Stan-ford and the Northwestern universities. univer-sities. ... ; w, . . ' Hie record at the latter" instltu tion won him a flattering offer of an assistantshlp at a substantial figure which would allow him unlimited un-limited time for study toward's a Ph. D. degree. ; . 1 TEST DEFERRED V DAYTONA BEACH, Fl&i, March Str-OLE) The. beach was In bad shape again today as Kaye Don came out, hcing at least to make his assault on the ; world's auto speed record. I . At noon the strand -was so rough in spots that passenger cars making mak-ing 0 miles an hour bounced badly, bad-ly, and there were also patches of hampering soft red sand.' 1 chamber co-operate with the town board in; the Improvement and betterment bet-terment of the community,' "President L. J, Burrgave a few opening1- remarks expressing appreciation appre-ciation of thei cooperatlonof the Provo chamber after which he Introduced In-troduced E.'IL"Calder'as the toasU master of the evening. Other speakers were Karl Banks, principal prin-cipal cf the Lincoln high school; Judge A. V.' yatklri3 'and :J. Erval Christensen. Community sinking; was led by R. S. Pyne; a vocal duet was furnished by Tabby and Bun or American Fork and violin solo was piven by Richard Hampshire. , l ollowlng the banquet dancing v.-xs enjoyed. The old folks com trittee of the Sharon ward served t.:s banquet. -.;':"., fY v I mm m W ana mem mm 1 ' ' ' I LiyUUUiU I E-ll ! mmm 1 1 Bodies Are UH Mfelnff' In Kentucky Coal Mine Blasi; inieHor oVotkfn. Wrecked By Explosion. PINEVILLE," Ky.f March 31 UP) The bodies of five N blast Jn the Pioneer Coal company; com-pany; mine at Kettle Island, Ky., Saturday, were found by rescue workers today. A. John S. Daniels, chief of thestate. department or mmen, wua it had been impossible to bring the bodies -to the surface immediately, , due to the wlde vrange of polsonoua gas below the surface, hampering Crew Forced Back .. - The crew that found the bodies were forced to come to the surface, sur-face, the gas having sifted through ', their gas masks, making them. ill. . ; The amount of debris in ths mine made likely a lonacr delay before the other trapped are found. Pan iels said. v '; . :j , ' Rescue ' parties had worked t t it. Lt 1 t ... tTAftr whi lis fa ty 1 1 1 a a rxf im 1 rf " huddled about the shaft Waiting word from below. Little hope isted thai any of those entombed .; would be found alive? j i ' ; Although hope for the men's llve 9 wirn4l--itA rivnllir iVir1iVtkM tt'.t 'Inii wifoKf after layers of deadly, catbritnon-f oxide gas defeated all ' reacua at- f ryt ni m ftA c Sit aria rlal Ul t f n search further. Anxiously awaiting -wont were the families of the vie-.' tlmi, including 40 children, .f All but one'of the men wer married. ' ' xf Rd Cross workers were on hand and a special , train was kept in readiness to rush-any survivors to this city.-".. '-; : , ;' ' ,:'.'v: J; The hlast occurred at 2:$oi p. m.!' Saturday, when "comparatively few ; were in the mlrte. It wrecked thn gas which penetrated he maKks of srescuers who worked all' finturday Alght - and. yesterdny. " I Rev.yE. E.i BachcMtr An nbunces departure: Will neturn To Ifew England. Rev. E. Bachelder, Provo Com munity church pastor, today an- nnimo hla r il o-n n J Inn n m ltfr to the church members. Rev. Rachelder's resignation taks ef fect with the last Sunday or May,' and he will then return to Met i England, due to h La r father's er- The letter of resignation forto,n: To th members of the Froyo Community church 1 (Congregatlo'a-al): (Congregatlo'a-al): ' ' . !; a ' Dear Frlendst j i. It Is wth purpose., and . sfot-thought sfot-thought that my morning's sermon order that. I might bring to you in formal manner a notice of , my ie- slre to sever; my pastoral relat'-.n- ship .with this church. , This inten tion has already been conveyed t you informally, when, at , the last ' annual meeting of pjls church I .re pressed myself Iri' no uncertiin wpras relative to tee termination ff rriy pastorate f'lri V-Jthe., hear futtf-e. and subsequently, : at the two r ust monthly .meetings j of the board cf trustees when I definitely 'staled my Intentions as well as. the irw (Continued on Page Elht) ; 3 BURN TO-DEATH:'- s p ANDERSON, Incl., March SI (Vjr Three . persona were burne i, to death in, a fire, at the. farm htn of " Mrs. James Goodihg. : fc3f ne,-rr hero today, Mrs. Gooding. Ur-i.. Mary Rise, CO, and J. W, Mo -re, C5, the vloHms. were sleeping wli the blaze started in the home. '.-'.:'.'..-V03IAK- IS REUCASliD tv : A. charge apalnst Tena McCc.n l less of American Fork, cf 1'ftvi.- 7 Intoxicating- liquor in her potr .r .1-sion. .1-sion. Was dismi?.qed Monday morning morn-ing by! Judpe Maurice IlanJin- !. the Provo city court on a inc t of the county attorney, there t :: ; insufficient evidence to .juakj t conviction. |