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Show w tower '"Eft E 3 C" HERALD PHONES Lniariis There's No Place Like Utah Ounty ti Live! Watch U Grow! . FORTY-FIFTH Y9AR, NO. L day -By-Arthur Brisbane Aboit Noble Airmen And Crime and Graft And Russian Gold And Swimmer From the Sea (Copyright 1829 by King: Features Syndicate, Inc.) IN the air t-ace from L03 Angela to Chicago, Wylie Post of Oklahoma Okla-homa beat Lee Schoenhalr by . Just 13 seconds. Very close for a race more than half way across the continent. - ' Mrs.' Phoebe Omlie won the Dixie derby flight of the teat Chicago air meeting. The energetic Captain Von Gronaii thinks he will "hop out there," land on Lake Michigan with his sea plane and see the great Chicago Chi-cago meeting. ' He surely ought to go, and so ought you. if you can. A 'fine young man is Captaii .Wolfgang Von Gronau. who rame from Germany via Iceland, Greenland and Halifax, more than 4 .000 miles in 47 hours of flying time, stopping on the-way for fuel. He will live to make that and longer Tights in one "hop," and to cross the ocean ia 20 hours. Animosities die out. Fliers of our aimy and navy welcome a Gronau. who only a few years ago had his mind concentrated on bombing our ship and those of our alii. - - He tells interesting, simple stories stor-ies of his experience La the war and the various occasions on which he rnd his airplane were "shot down." He ought to meet . our crack American war flier. Captain Eddi- Rlckenbacker, who brought down more German planes than any other Ameiican. Perhaps he was one of those that had the honor of bringing down the genial Gronau. After the war Von Gronau went back to farming on his estate in Prussia, and then started a flying school. He flew over here to give one of his pupils a really good lesson. les-son. MAYOR WALKER, head of the biggest, richest city in the world, invites approximately .130 conspicuous citizens to discuss privately pri-vately conditions of graft, bribery, etc. The mayor Is In earnest and has every reason to be. But one hundred or 100,000 'Heading 'Head-ing ciUtcJis'couId not deal with graft, bribery and crime while boot legging and its allied trades take j In yearly a Digger income man that of the United States government. govern-ment. Most startling in the revelations cf New. York corruption which include in-clude purchasing of public officials, magistrates, judges, etc.. Is the statement that one judge paid $200,000 for hi3 seat on the bench. The amount would be about JC'.OCO more than the total salary that he could earn In his 14 year term. Tliis means that someone else supplied the $200,000 and common sense Indicates that the "somebody else" must have been a boss criminal, crim-inal, able, with the aid of a judge "owned by him, to get back hij $200,000, with interest. It 1 a strange picture of American Amer-ican civilization and "good government. gov-ernment. . - A British newspaper says that Stalin, boss of Russia, expects (Continued cn Page 2, Soc. 2.) MEETING POSTPONED The Scandinavian meeting scheduled sched-uled to be held at Madsens cabin at Vivian park Sunday has been postponed. William D. Norman, president of the organization, statej that the next meeting will be announced an-nounced In the Herald. The Weather 'Jtah Generally fair tonight- and Siturday; litUe change . In tem-pera tem-pera turri y, .. Maximum temp. Thursday .. ..92 Minimum irmp. Thursday.. ,.51 I 'r 14 J ! 3 1 - OONSHIHft SLAYS OFFICIALS Two Others Wounded in Oregon Ore-gon Gun Battle; Aged Man Fires From Ambush; Killer Escapes in Dense Wood. EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 29 (UP) The flaming revolver of a maddened moonshiner took the lives of two officers and sent two others to a hospital, hos-pital, seriously wounded, in two wild bursts of gunfire, in the Marcola halls during the night- Posse Trail Killer Vic Sutherland, the GS-year-old moonshiner who fired on th off vers without -rrcrning, was bein trailed today by a heavily armed posse aided by bloodhounds. The fugitive Is seriously - wounded,' it was believed, and the hounds were following the blood trail. The dead: Joe Saunders, deputy game Axrden. Oscar Duley, Eugene policemen. The wounded: Dodney Roach, deputy sheriff,- shot in arm and lefr. ... Lee Brown, deputy sheriff, son of Sheriff Brown, shot In both legs. Both of the wounded offices will recover, hospital attendants said. Slayer Ambushed Sutherland opened his deadly fir at Dudley, who was on tht running with Deputy Sheriff John Carlile. Duley was in the act of art est in r V. Sutherland, 21, son of the aged moonshiner, who was making a d-livery'of d-livery'of liquor to a man and a woman wo-man in a car., on the Wendling (Continued On Page Five) English Heat 14. - Wave Kills 46 Abnormally High Temperatures Tempera-tures Cause Disruption of Routine Work. LONDON, Aug. 29 (U.P England, Eng-land, With a heat wave death tol uf AG In three daya, faced Increasingly Increas-ingly hih temperatuies again today. to-day. The thermometer registered two degiees higher than yesterday at correpponding hours, while swimming swim-ming pools and Ice-cream venderr did a big business. Since stock brokers appeared In shirtsleeves and high hats bcins of the burning sun, conventionally clad business men and women, have become a rarity. Even London doc' workers went directly from pooLi to their desks, wearing light cloth over bathing suits The Peterboro brick factory ee-s cd work and farming in vaiiou: districts was suspended. -Two greyhounds, competing at the White City track last n ght died and saveral others col'-aped A severe storm suspended aU business bus-iness in Cowden Beath. FIfsh're and the surrounding district. Th-electric Th-electric lines were damaged n(' many ehops on the main r.treo? were flooded " Today's Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn .. 110 000 000 2 8 2 New York .. 000 000 12x 3"8 D Eoyton S00 120 20 Philadelphia 120 030 10 I St. Louis 111 200 0 000 000 0 Chicatro" . AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit . St. Louis Chicago . Cleveland . . ono C00 000 000 000 0 ooc COO OCO 0 If .' M -.V7 r1 M P R 0 V 0, McAdoo, on Won't Former Member of the WilsoV' Cabinet is Not Inclined To Discuss Possibility of H is Candidacy For Coast Governor. Yank to Fly DO-X j Over Atlantic An American, is to pilot. the giant. Dornlcr DO-X, world's Targe-t plane, on lt3 projected trans-At lantic flight to the -United States. He's Clarence H. . (Dutch) Schild-hauer, Schild-hauer, pictured . above, formei United States navy ace, now associated asso-ciated with the aviation division of the General Motors Corporation. N EWS WIRES . By UNITED PRESS WOMAN KliXS BOOTLEGGER BREMERTON,' WaShi, Aug. 29 UJR Indignant because she was not given "a "fair share' of the profits in her husband's liquor operations, Julia Chrlstenseri, 36, shot and killed his partner, -John Ilagenbartb, sho had confessed today to-day . ; ' YOUTH IS HANGED WALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 29 (UJ?) Arthur Schaefef, 28-year-old farm hand, was hanged at the state prison today for the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kirk. The trap v,as sprung at 4:07 a. m., and he was pronounced dead a few minutes later. - ir. L.w ON HONEYMOON MONTREAL. Aug. 29 OID-j Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Mencken were honeymooning here today. Thei noted critic, and his bride, the former for-mer Sara Powell Haardt, expect to return in a few days to Baltimore, where they will live. INDICTED FOR MURDER AMARILLO, Tex... Aug. 2 (TJ.nv A. D. Payne, confessed inventor of a bomb-machine which killed his wife, was formally indicted for murder by the Potter county gran 1 jury which ended its long session shortly after, noon today. Payne s indictment was one of 12 returned by the grand jury. ' SUICIDE UNIDENTIFIED ALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 29 (UP r-Identlty of a man who committed commit-ted Euicide in Salt Lake July 19 still remained unknown today white police continued to unravel clues and lead3 in the belief that he might "be" Edwin F. Morse, Denver bank teller. Anne Lindbergh In Interview CHICAGO, Ar.sr. 20-U.T.-'Mrs. Anna Morrow s Linl-letgh Linl-letgh has given the first Interview In-terview since her marriage. Hr it s. ' .. - "The baby's fine." 1 I j5 - i -M,.y 'tfN few yf fm ( v. a r UTAH C 0 UN TY, UTA H, F R I DAY, A U G Vacation, Talk Politics PORTLAND, Ore., 'Aug. 29 -(UP) William Gibbs McAdoo Mc-Adoo fs not,'talking politics," he said here today when ask by the United -Press about reports re-ports that he might . become an independent "dry" candidate candid-ate for governor ot California. "You may tell ; everybody," McAdoo Mc-Adoo said. , "'lat I am on, a little vacation with my friend, Mr. H. B. R. Briggs, that I airi out of, politick, and that am riot discusstingrpbli-tics. discusstingrpbli-tics. We are on - cur way tp the Pendleton Roundup, and thai thought Is uppermost in my mini at present." McAdoo and Briggs, who is publisher pub-lisher of the Los Angeles Record, flew here yesterday from Santa Barbara and left by plane today lor Pendleton. " . - POLICE SEEK ; GIRL KILLER Brutal Assauitand Slaying 8-Year-01d Girl ' Arouses City. r SOUTH BEND, Ind!, Aug. 29. aP Clews to the identity of thW man who kidnaped, attacked and killed 8-year-old Marberine Appel led today through ; the records of agencies selling a new bantam automobile. auto-mobile. - . -: ' - ' :; Only- a few automobiles of this make have been sold" ' Jrif South Bend. It wp.s in one of them that Marberine was lured away Wednesday Wednes-day night. Police believe that ' by t 'nteryiewing those who have pvtf chased such carsthey will be able to name the slayer through a prc cess of elimination ! The barn had been hoarded "up for several months. "On the earth (flocr was splotches of blood and the prints of a child's bare. feet.' Marberine Mar-berine had. been barefoot when she was kidnaped while playing In the .-street in front of her home- Wednesday Wed-nesday night. '. ' The picture frame from which the child's assailant had torn ' the wire with which he strangled her also was found in the barn. On the frame were finger-prints by which police hope to identify the slayer when he is caught. ' The search for him today extended extend-ed over, northern Indiana and southern Michigan. It was impelled im-pelled by public indignation over the outrage and by rfe wards totaling total-ing $2,600. . - 'v .. '' South Bend councilmen pledged $2,000. ! The county commissioner added $500 and the South Bend News-Times $100. " The councilmen announced that-if that-if a technicality arose to prevent payment of the reward out of public pub-lic funds they would "dig it up out of our own pockets." Sentiment against the killer ra. so high In South Bend that pollc-doubted pollc-doubted whether they would be able to save him if taken alive. Residents Resi-dents of the neighborhood when Marberine lived with her mother Mrs. Eula -Appel, a divorcee, and two young brothers, armed themselves them-selves with pistols, shotguns and ch'bs. . ' " ' ",: The entire police department concentrated con-centrated on the hunt, aided by citizen citi-zen volunteers. Experts Check On Alfalfa Malady Director P. D Cardon and Dr. B.L Richnrrls arid Dr. Lor eh Blood of the Utrh Agricultural ExperU rnent station rt Logan were in Utah countv Thursday afternoon rnklng a check on the sferiousns Of the alfalfa diseases " in this county. . ,- ; Dr. Richards nd Dr, Blood have previoisTy examined the1 condition in Utah countv and the purpose of the trip Thursday was to acquaint Director Cardon with the seriousness serious-ness of these diseases. - PAYSON MAN HELD Richard i'.Iftittford of - Payson was arra'gned in the " Prbvo cltv rr. Frit?v mr'nin" on . c'ltrf ot possessing 'Intoxicating -liquor and entered a plea of not, guilty. Trial waa set fcr September 12i t 3 C J c rJ C J J-1 J' i jMxklle) Renovation Of College Hall Is Completed Historic Auditorium Under goes Complete Transfor-mation Transfor-mation In Prpcess. : Old College hall, the center of Brigham r Young activities fcr mdre than a quarter of a entury, is 'und?rgoing 'a com-olete com-olete renovation' which will be Completed in time for - the )pening of school Tori Septem-) Septem-) - r 15; according to Joseph Nelson, architect, who has the work in charge. Floor Is Itaiaed The bid hall acquired a new roof last year. This roof is the best that money can buy, and Is an indication in-dication of the permanence of the building. , " This year the "innards" have all been taken out and renovated, until un-til those who have thrilled at fpeeches, music, and drama for more , than , thirty . years In the structure will scarcely recognize the place, , , The floor' of the hall has been raised at. the rear, giving the. seats about a foot and a half drop up to and beyond the middle. This will make for . visibility and in addition will give the place a ' modern effect. ef-fect. ; In order to make this change the builders had to raise the level of the floor of the hall outside, and sxtend the stairway another step. Stage" Made Over " Tha,; improvements, however, did no! top- with- the floor. The stage? has been-hiade over;. .The ceiling (Continued From Page Five) HGJM MEMORY LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29. U.R Lon Chaney, the . screen's greatest character actor, rested besides his father in oieSt Lawn temetery to-, day as. HoUywood still talked of the , impressive; last . i Ues "for th5 actor.--;"" - ' - ; -' 1 ' Chaney's funeral and burial lat yerterday called for honors' given few celebrities and emphasized the deep esteem he commanded from persons of all stations of life. Representatives Rep-resentatives of the : U. S. Marih3 corps, of which' Chaney was an honorary member, had charge, of the service, V"-""" - . Mrs. Chaney collapsed aeve:al times. She first became hysterical whenl1he'Jhdte3, of "Laugh, Clown Laugh,"" one ' of Chaney's favorlt i songs," f loated through .the , tiny, flowerfilled bhapel Svhere a small company' of friends and relative-j had gathered. y-j a .Outside. a crowd' of. 500 people milled about fcr a last look at the casket. The mourners included the widow, Chaney's son. his daujjhtcr-in-law, twd grandchildren, two brothers and a sister. OFLOfJCHMY Vast Areas Of Western States Under & S. Rule BY GEORGE" W. MALONE ' Member of national public domahi commlttei and fetat' engineer of Nevada. . . CHAPTER 1 Draw a line on your map north and south thru central Kansas and ycu will jut off about 45 per cent of .the .area .of the United States. i A. 11. tl t. SCI.UUU 1 xontains approxi-l approxi-l mately 20 per cent of the na- tional population I and about 5 per j cent of the culti- It is that region In which" we arq interested in this discussion of reclamation rec-lamation Of arid a nd semi-arid j lanas ana omer g; W. Malone problems of ad-.:". ad-.:". - ministration o f public domain. : , , . The vast territories affected by governmental 'policies -of conservation conserva-tion ar.J reclamation are shown n j t r; i U ST 2 9, ' 1 9 3 0. r 3 AT BA10ET 125 I!usiness, Profesiopal, and Civic Leaders Pay Tribute To Qualities of Feiloivship and Service. Frovo city, through 125 of its " representative citizens paid tribute Thursday to Leslie Les-lie W'-Cap" Kims, who is leaving soon for Ogden to make his home. The banquet was held Thursday evening in the Roberts, hotel. Mr. Nims has been-manager of the Provo division of the Utah Power and Light company for the past three years and was recently transferred to Ogden where he!wlll serve as manager of that division. Toats Given- f Thefete Thursday evening was a "natural", according to the words of toafttmaster G. Ott Romne'y In describing the occasion in his opening open-ing remarks, after he had been introduced in-troduced by Clayton Jenkins, who served as chairman of the banquet. Toastmaster v Romney declared that the purpose' of the - fete Was not to.hury "Cap" Nims but to honor him, and subsequently the five toasts that were given by representatives of Provo city, Provo Post Nov 13 of the American Legion, Leg-ion, the Provo chamber of commerce, com-merce, the Provo Kiwanis club arid the Provo Rotary all expressed the loyalty that "Cap" had worked in their particular organization." During the three years that Mr. Nims' has lived ; in Provo he " has served at president of the - Provo Rotary club,-president of the Provo chamber; of commerce and chairman chair-man of. the American Legion, Utah department convention committee. Service Appreciated , - ' y Mayor Jesse N. Eilertson waBthe first; speaker of the evening.' - He - n , ' r" ' - . ' - (Continued On Page Five) School Will Begin Soon Due to the fact that the assist-, ance of the. school childien will be needed in certain parts of ' the district, dis-trict, the opening- jlate for the Alpine Al-pine schools will not be uniform. . v The schools of the north end Oi the district, Lehi, Fairfield',, an X Cedar Fort wiil begin the school teim, Monday, Sept. 8. .' The remainder of the schooKs, American Fork Alpine, Pleasant Grove , and Lincolri will start pne week later, Monday, September 15, according1 to ah' announcement b' Superitendent ' D a vi d G'ouiley, Thursday. - the following figures of areas cf th , western ' states compared with the lands publicly owned: '; ' v- UtahArea, 52,597,700; forest reserves, re-serves, 7,475,762;' unreserved public land, 25,147,667; unsurveyed, 11, 955,734. ; ' v''.-.:,v." ''.' v":.;-'..".; ' Arizona Area, 72,838,400; fori est ' reserves 11.466.626f untesefvti public land, 16,911,367; unsurveyed 7,846.000. ' , , California Area, 9998.880: forest ; reserves, 19,026,819; unreserved unre-served public land, 20,209,421; unsurveyed, un-surveyed, 5,749,684. Colorado Area, 66,341,120; forest, for-est, reserves, 13,309,549 unreserveti public land, 8,218,875; unsurveyed, 1,136,694. ' - ' . ; ; Idaho Area, 53,34660; forest reserves, 19.300,773; unreserved public pub-lic lrnd 1(5,731,420; unsurveyed, 1,-882.805. 1,-882.805. . ; . : Montana Area, 0396,640; "forest: "for-est: reserves, 16,170.658; unreserved public' land, 6,900,144; unsurveyed, 78.320. -, ;-v"V:' , NeVada Area, 70,285,440; forest (Conttnuea oh Page Five) WW isioiiD TEN PAGES TOt? AY jGoqc! Luck, Cap "CAP" NIMS KING ATTACKS TARIFF ACT Foreign .Reprisals Against High Tariff Hates Reduce Exports. SALT LAKE CITY, Aui 29 -U.K The present status of silver arid the Smoot-Hawley" bill these Tie two 'major contributing factors fac-tors to the present business depression, depres-sion, emphatically asserted Urfitod States Senator William'.. Kin? in an iaddress Thursday night- before the Jackson Democratic league. - - .The silver situation is an international inter-national problotn, not one of purely local concern, he said ":;. ' ! t If and when silver is stahilzed by , ' . , ti .1 A. Mt ' lniernanonai agreement . una jixt-u so it beafs a raasonable ratio to gold, it will mean the Orient's buying buy-ing power in the United States wil' bfr inoreased between $2,000,000,000 md $3,.OOO,OOO,CC0. -Canada , Cuti Exports Senator King charged ; banking interests ' were mainly . responsible for the silver situation berause they have tied up wealth In th. 3mall gold reserve and thus obtained obtain-ed a strong hold on lndustry,iand oommerce. ;;. ; s '.... v The democratic solon strongly attacked the Republican tariff bill which he blamed for a billion dollar dol-lar decrease in exports during tho past half year. ; : '. ' "Before the year is out, exports will, have dropped $2,500,0" he said. ;;i.'V '.---. :;ry. :; "' ''. His party, the , solon explained, believed in a reasonable tariff, buc the Republican instrument was bo extreme jt has aroused serious fori e'gn reprtaals which," In the cas o ' Canada alone, have caixied a 20 percent decrease irt expoits to date. Boyle Returns From Mexico Prof. .William H. Boyle of the Ertghnrn Youf j; university returner' this week from, a five-weeks' etaV In Coloiila Juarei,- Mexico, where he conducted a summer school course at the Juarez L. D. S. academy! acad-emy! ;.'- '; '' . The once-prospering L. P. S colony col-ony has been severely shaken by the Mexican' revolutionary dfsord ers of the last two decades, declared Prof, Boyle. Many of the settlers are "moving- out, selling their holdings hold-ings to"' t' few owners who have decided to remain. The people who settled this part of . Mexico were declared by the educator to be of an unusually Virile Vir-ile and hardy type, braving many hardships and trials to retain possession pos-session of their, homes. '. Ralph "Buddy' Keeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. "B, keeler Is principal of the L. D. S. academy 4s well as president of the Juarez stake of Zion. ' ' - ' . . CHIEF BIRn RETURNS Chief of Police Otto Birk and his wife and daughter returned to Provo Thursday after a 10 daYtrip to California where Chief. Birk's son Arthur and his Wife will, spend the winter. Arthur Is studying dentistry at the Unlverelty of Southern California, Ideated at Los Angeles. .. - . . : Vs v x I - :- v , 'V i . ' ' ' l '' L. W. IuUncs 411 Editorial j.. .....3l Society; .4:3 PRICE FIVE CENTS r i 1 1 1 U U Delia Wilson, Kowena Hobin-son Hobin-son Occupy Hosts of Honor; Parade To Be Ilepeated Friday Night; Fair Opens. PAYSON The second day of Payson's big Golden Onion day celebration is expected to surpass the first in the number num-ber in attendance, due to tho fact that all business houses will close to allow everyone to participate. Girls Lead Parade It would be hard, however, to improve im-prove the splendid entertainment provided on the first day. Hundreds Hun-dreds of visitors. In addition to the local people .viewed the wonderful street parade on Thursday morning, morn-ing, the most beautiful parade ever shown in Payson. Miss May McBeth and Mis Madge Reece on beautiful hordes, lod ths parade, followed with the splendid Wasatch county high school band. Miss Delia WlLson as the onion princess, and MIhs Rowcna Robinson, as Mi.sa Payson, were on two of the most beautiful floats. - . - ; ' Many Floats Soen-- Then - eme -floats from Liont club, Onion Association, Bo Scouts, Legion Auxiliary, Salem, Utah Packing compatty, Spanish Fork sugar factory, Poultry aSdo. elation, DarreP Brown, plumber; S. W. Root Beer, Lant and Pera-son, Pera-son, State Bank, Farmer Merc, Gadmundaen, jeweler; Dunn's Confectionary, Con-fectionary, Goodyear Shoe fshop, Utah County Fair. Ftftnk Kerr, Plumber. Wilson Millinery, page Furniture, Furni-ture, J. M. Nlckots Motor, K.' L. & Utah raHroad, Bonnie Gray, D. tContinued On Page Five) Register Tomorrow! ( Saturday is registration iW in 'Utah county. WWh the fall 1 lection 1 approaching evety citizen in Utah county should see that his name Is proneilv registered In order to vote on November 4. There will not be another registration regist-ration day until October 7. so citizens citi-zens are ur-red to visit the regfcdrar In tjieir. precinct tomorrow. Notlce-i ,cf th registration, agent In wich preclhct 1ms been posted. If citizens aro in doubt as to where they should register they can obtain this Information by cnlllng 54. -Ms Community Church , : N.CT WALLIN. Minister 761 Shakespeare Ave., Tel. 1?D3, Suntlay school at 10 a. m. All departments. de-partments. Everybody welcome. " Morning worship 11 a. m. Sermon h" the pastor. A Labor Day medl'.-"t'rn. medl'.-"t'rn. Subject, "Christianizing a Nation." Can there be a Chrlt'An nat'h? Im the ethical code of the New Testament applicable to nations na-tions in their dealings one with another? an-other? Was the decalogue written for nations? Is there such a thln as national repentance? Is Christianity Christ-ianity practicable In the realm of diplomacy? Is the religion of Jesua a beautiful dreum, a poetic fancy of a lovely soul? Come to Community church Sunday Sun-day morning and worship in "The Friendly church." Special music by the choir. : ' Monday: Meeting of the board of trustees at 8:tX) at the office of Mr. R. G. Bee. , Tuesday afternoon: The first September Sep-tember meeting of the Ladles'. Aid society will be' held at the. church with Mrs. R. G. Bee and Mrs. C. L. Jones serving as hostesses. Wednesday evening at 8:00: There Will be a formal reception at the church in honor of, Mr. end Mr a. N. C. Wallin. The public I cordially irwited and. urged to attend, at-tend, this church and civic reception. recep-tion. Thursday: Re.ruVar. rae-.-iing of the church 'cabinet. . PMOEIS FEflTUOE OFEIEOT |
