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Show PRO V O (UTAH) E7 E NING' HE R A L D. T H U R S.D A Y. O C T OB E R2, 1 9 3 0 PAGE SIX -4 MUSK CLUB r -SETS LIEETiRG "A rneeting of the Provo chapter the National Federation of Music clubs will be held, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock' in" room 270 C-B. Y. U., according to an announcement made' by Mrs. R. Garn Clark president. ; Edward Alexander McDowell, America's greatest musician, will be the student body in crossing,, the hla life, illustrated with songs and instrumental compositions,, will "be given. The meeting is free to the public."" - ' ' ' - " ;,; Heieafter, the club will. meet the firsts Thursday; of each month at the :'eame place and - hour.- Mn. Claik urges that-the Provo musicians musi-cians join the -club. An interesting program has been outlined for the coming year. Since the. club, i a. cultural one, one need not be a trained musician to hold' membership, member-ship, one can be - a listener and learn something of " American music, according to the president. ' The club Is 1 nationally sponsored, spon-sored, aiming to "promote a definite contribution of music to city and . town. : Thousands "of ! dollars are Kiven each year In prizes to encourage encour-age young students. The club solic--its the amalgamation of all, music groups, choirs, glee clubs, choruses, etc.. ps well as private- students. nrnffiora and amateurs .in order to successfully promote all musical activities In Provo and to have, national na-tional and International representation. representa-tion. . " ' Days . Seen ier, Nights- a - - - By Scientist Days and night will be months long instead, ' Of - periods of onlv a few, hours, not only in the United. States, but .throughout the world. In remote ages to comer-Dr. W. J. Humphreys, - weather bureau meteorological mete-orological physicist; ' says. " And, incidentally he said, the moor Is Blowly but 'steadily stealing away from the earth. - : t -Many millions of years hence," he said, "the days' and 'nights as we know them" now the world over will be lengthened into months. A single day and night of our far-off, far-off, posterity" will ' be as long " In duration aa our present months, thanks to, the tidal action of the nioon on. the earth.. By that time the moon will be' much' further away -from the earth-than it, is The nioon is moving off, according accord-ing to scientific observations and deductions. It comes, about in this way:.-. , .. ';-;?..';. ',.,'-' The moon produces most of our tidal effects: The sun also is ac tive but to a less extent.- The tides do not occur : directly under.( the moon, but in such a way as to put a brake on the rotation ' of the earth' and , thus very slowly -decreases the earth's rate of. rotation. rota-tion. This- constantly decreases the amount of the earth's energy and correspondingly increases the onerscv "of the moon, since they react re-act each upon the other. All this involves action' and reaction between be-tween the two. " . ' . ' ' ' The only way in which the moon can have an increase of energy ener-gy with reference to the earth is by getting' "farther away,, sd that if it' fell Into the earth it would have a greater distance to fall. The moon now Is about '240,000 miles away from the earth. The time was when l .vfaa a part of the earth. A , The foregoing explanation shows in ..a. general' way why scientists believe that days are slowly becoming, be-coming, lengthened and the moon is correspondingly getting . farther and .farthsr., away from the earth. Tides ' will necessarily grow smaller in volume, but not perceptibly. percep-tibly. We can only compute their retrogression and probably this change In their' volume would not be observed. In thousands of years.! -S- Long Expbrt Gameraman Tells How , : ... - - - ' - - To Use Light In Photography The peg from which the succeed ( . -. t r,z every pnorograpn suspenas is light. ' ' The first, lesson that a' photographer photog-rapher must Jearn, and keep on learning indefinitely, is Uie varied and limitless uses of light. . Lighting is the foundation of pictures ' that are artistic, sharp, soft, contrasting and interesting.. A contrasting background is the initial requirement of all stills with the possible exception of the large portrait head. :- 4 Contrast is achieved by lighting instead of the obvious use of, black drops for light subjects and white drops for dafk ones.' - . Any subject can be brought Into contrast with , any background by side-lighting,' and by- ' oyerhea3 lights that slant. ' - The subject should be placed several feetj from the background and the side lights ti ained. on the uiop. . : Unless the subject Is lighted from the back and side, It wiU blend Into the background and the entire picture will be flat. When J full-length pictures are taken the photographer must train as much light on the feet as tho j-cad. The entire subject must Se i;ghted equally unless unusual ef-.ecu ef-.ecu are desired. " ; .., When photographing players at e studio we use backgrounds sev EARNSHA W WINS SECOND GAME (CdntinUed From age One) Ing plays. The Cardinals could not rnmnlain todav that : they did not get the breaks. ; ; The box score: . x . - i CARDINALS V AB R H O A Douthit, cf. ...... x4. 0 0 Adams, 3b. ... 401- Frisch; 2b 4 0 1 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 "2 0 -7 3 0 '0 0 0 Dottomley. lb. . . . . 4 ; 0 0 Ilafty. If, "4 01 0 Vatkins, rf. ...... 4V 1 Mancuso, c. ..... Z 0. Gelbert, 'sa. , . .". 3 Rhem, p. 1 LIndaeyy p. . . . 1 xFisher .. . ... 1 Johnson, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 Totals .. .......32 1 6 24 3 2 xBatted for Lindsey in 7th. , , ; ; PHILADELPHIA " " ' ABR H O A F. Bishop, 2b. . . ; . i . . . 2 1 0 3 0 0 Dykes, 3b. 3 0 1 4 2 0 Cochranejtn-rr; . . . 3 2 1 9, 0 1 Simmons, If. ... .. . 4 2 2 3 0. 0 Foxx,'lb. ........ 3 0 1 3 2 0 Miller,, rf. ....4 0 1 1 0 0 Haas, cf. .... 4 0 0 2 0' 0 Boley, as. ........ lri 1 Earnshaw, p....'. 3- 0 0 "1 0. 0 . - ... . . ' - . ' ' ,y T6taU ........ .30 6 7 27 5 2 St Louis ........... 010 000 0001 Philadelphia v . . 202 200 OOx f Summary: RunsJatted in: Dykes, 2; Cochrane.'Simmons, Foxx, Mlllerj Watklns. Two-base 'hlts: " Frisch, Foxxi Simrnons, Dykes. Home runs rCochrane Watklns. Sacrifice hits rDykest Stolen bases-Frisch. Left on bases St Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Struck out by Rhem, 3; Barn shaw, 8; -Lindsey, 2; ,: Johnson, ?, Base on balls Rhem, .2; - Johnson, 2. Hits against Rhem, 7 in 1:3 1-3 innings; Lihdsey.'none in 2 2-3 innings.' inn-ings.' ' Losing .pitcher " Rhem. Double- Play-Geibert, unassisted; Dykes to Foxx.- .Umpires at jplate, Rigler; first,' Geisel, second. Rear-don; Rear-don; third, Moriarty.. Time of game, 1:47. - -rrr "-; . - Attendance, 3295. Receipts, $152,735. Players share, $77,894.85. Dean Ikeler Resigns Post v - - . ..... K. C. Ikeler. of the Utah Agricultural Agricul-tural College,' Will jTormally announce an-nounce 'his "resignation' Friday, ' it was . learned today. Dean! Ikeler, who assumed his position in 1926, is resigning to accept ac-cept a position as president of the Ogen Union Stock yards, ' Ogden, succeeding .'the lateSF. . Whitlock. . He is a noted authority on livestock, live-stock, particularly horses, and has officiated 'as judge "it: many. fairs It. Is understood he will remain at the U' A. CL' until his successor has been appointed.- . , FIGHT BOULDER DAM WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. (UJ!) Attorney At-torney General It Berry . Peterson, of " Arizona arrived here today to prepare ;t a file suit , in supreme rotirt in an . effort by. hiai stAte ' to halt work on Boulder dam. CONVICT .ESCAPES EOISE Oct. 2. 0IE Penitentiary Peniten-tiary officials found no clevs to the whtieabouts of Ward Otis Tharp. 54, who took French leave from the prison farm 'near -Meridian Tuesday Tues-day night:, Tharp was a lifer, having hav-ing been convicted of killing- a. woman near Twin Falls in a. neighborhood neigh-borhood quarrel., He entered the pen last. February-; " BROKERS SUSPENDED NEW YORK. Oct. 2. U.E-Piper-no - and company was suspended from the New York curb exchange today, aft'er announcement that it was unable . "to ' meet' Its'! '.engager ments. . . A hotel in New York City has turned its roof " int'd an aerial playground for-children. . - . . An amplifier has Wen developed fcr use on violins.' t . . , eral shades lighter or darker thau the costume worn for the sitting. This enables us to use softer lights and achieve contrast at the same time. .i ',." - ' . (To Be Continued) Demos Look For Canidate SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 2..(CJl The Democratic first congressional executive committee will select a nominee Friday night to oppose the Republican incumbent. Congressman Congress-man Don B.; Colton that is the committee, will If a strong can be. persuaded to accept. Frank Francis, former mayor of Ogden was nominated at the Demo-ciatic Demo-ciatic congressional convention, but declined to nccept. Another Ogden man. Valentine Gideon, former supreme su-preme com t justice, has bten proached but indicated he would net be a candidate. - Among those whose names are being prominently mentioned are Leon Fonnesbeck, Mrs. Weston Vernon George D. Preston, all of Legan; W. E. Davis, Brigham CM'iv': George Fisher. Keetley and J. F. Poultoh, Eeaver. PROVO WOM r'PASSES Mrs. Maribah Davis" Johnson, 60, widow' of "'Abraham O. ' Johnson, died at her home 144 South Sixth East street, this morning. - Mrs.- Johnson ; was born ' in Moroni Mo-roni in 1870, and came to Provo with her parents when she was a small child.' She had lived here practically all of her life, and -was active in Primary and Relief Sc- tficty work. ' . ' ' " .' - - , . Surviving are two sons, Kenneth and Martin Johnson of Provo, and one daughter, Mrs. Glenn 'Arthur Beeley of Salt Lake. Four grandchildren grand-children also survive. . i .' 1 Funeral, services will be held in the" Pioneer ' ward chapel Saturday at 1;30 o'clock. The body may be, viewed . at the residence of- Ken neth Johnson, 543" . North Fifth West street, ' prior to the services. Interment -will - be in" the Provo city cemetery ' x 28 COUNTRIES SIGN TREATY "'' '' '" ' ' ' ' --GENEVA; Oct.. 2. (UP.) The Lea; gue of Nations convention providr ing for financial assistance to a nation na-tion Invaded, by an aggressor was ip-npfl t. t tilpn ftrv session todav. by -repreeentatives tf 28 countries te& the help of one. or.' more countries coun-tries : for an ihvaded nation.' -- j V The treaty for financial assistance, assist-ance, considered one-of the league's outstandings projects for preservation preserva-tion of world peace, was approved by the assembly , two days ago. The project for harmonization of ; the Kellogg anti-war treaty with the league covenant, which was another, of several peace projects, has been, postponed ; for a, year because of, objections of various delegates. ' The countries which signed the financial treaty today, included Australia, Lithuania,, Austria, Belgium, Bel-gium, Bolivia, ' Britain, -Bulgaria, Cuba, Denmark, Spain, Estori Ethopia, ; Finland,; France, Greece, Latvia Norway,i Holland, Peru, Persia, Poland, .Portugal,' Jugoslavia, Jugo-slavia, Roumania, Sweden, Czechoslovakia, Czecho-slovakia, Albania and Ireland, y IDAHO JUDGE . IS STRICICEN ' BOISE; Oct. 2. (CTV-Judge FrahU; S.'Dietrlch of the United States cir cuit . court died . of . heart failure fail-ure Thursday morning M 9:30 o'clock while-in' his automobile,- accompanied ac-companied ; by I Mrs. Dietrjch and and their' daughter, while en route, to San Francisco to sit. on the cir-. 'cuit court bench , , Death occurred on. the outskirts of Boise on the.east-west highway. The automobile squirmed into the ditch alongside of the road, but Judge Dietrich had , presence of mind enough to put on- the brakes before he; expired. . The late Judge Dietrich was appointed ap-pointed to the circuit court, bench by 'former President Calvin Caol-idge Caol-idge four" years ago. He was at .that time' Judge of the federal district court of the Idaho jurisdiction. He was succeeded;. .'by Judge C.' C. Cayanah, present district judge for Idaho, i He , is, survived by . his ,widT ow, two daughters, Mrs, Nicholas If ft of Pocatello an,d Mrs. Wilham Bales-Grainger - of Salinas, CaliL, and Frank, Jr.. a student at.Stan- ford. Acoma, N. M., is the oldest inhabited in-habited settlement, in this country. Mr 88c 88i : 88c SALE! ; FRIDAY and SATURDAY Hundreds of Bargains! Nftip a Few of the Many: si .00 Ladies' ; Silk Hose,- all.in stock, . JJQC Fair 25cMens and Boys Rayon Hose, 4 Pair GDC 25c Ladies', Misses and Children's Hose, vfjQQ 4' Pair '.VVVV'Vv.;. .. ; 48c Misses' Rayon 56c Boys Blue an(J-OHg Grey Shirts, 2 "f or . Jr - 1 lot House Dresses, each . . . . $1.25 L. D. S. Qarments, each . : . 90c' Garments, , CCc 69c 6:Qc CCc CCc CCc CCc -FteT Knit ....... . 1lot Child's Sweaters, each . . 1 lot Underwear, Boys' and Men's . . 60c Ladies' Bloomers, Bloom-ers, silk, 2 for. . . . $1.00 Ladies' Silk Bloomers ; . ... . . . . 1 lot Ladies' p p Dr-RSHats ...... Many Other Bargain 346 and 'CENTER AWAY People Murders BY S. S, IIAHN Noted Attorney - . Would you confess a murder you did not commit? 3 -s . v ' Others -have done lt. ' " , Irt the case of William. Desmond Taylor, noted . motion. , picture x director di-rector who was -mysteriously killed kill-ed in Los Angeles, six persons, in different parts of the United States, confessed to his" murder.- In tbe . case of Jacob Denton, wealthy, mining man who was found buried in a ' crypt in th3 basement of his ' home, : three different, dif-ferent, persons confessed the murder, mur-der, Mrs. Louise Peete, was later convicted and ; sentenced to San Quentln5 for life- ' In the Denton case A. Rodriguez confessed, 'the murder, but it' was proven by .the' officers ', that' he w'ai serving a jail sentence at the time Denton was murdered. " The Taylor confessors had never been in California. - People confes? to murders which they never , committed in order to grain 'some - advantage, or - relief from the accusations: against 'them at the time they 'confess to ""& murder. - .. '- -'' - You . will find that whenever a person confesses a murder of which he is not guilty, at that very time euch individual is In the toils of the law on some criminal charge. He generally is in. a jail at that Hime. " . !.'.' ' :-- - In 1912 J. B. Arlington confessed confes-sed the brutal slaying of Wallaco Northrup,; in Boyle Heights. ' , Arlington was in the Los Angeles An-geles county, jail awaiting trial for forgery, X. advised, him of his constitutional con-stitutional rights' and urged him 66 cp?9 - QgtZpa . t-.- Why 4 . 'V, ; . ".,,,i!lt'.i,v: 'v .: -: . . s. .... '...-.'. - V ft- v. M S I? U SVM'E M 1? 0 1? m 2r Unusually Gcctl V Value! - v These fine sweaters are 75 per cent ' wool and 25 per cent "cotton. The large wool con-; tent assures good appearance and warmth; cotton for better service. Shawl collar ; popular pop-ular solid colors. ' Outins Flannel Fcr Y7c:acn nebular and Extra CIzc3 We bought so many that the price is unusually low . . . sev- eral styles . . . stripes, all whit and some solid colors. Confess 'tbo to stop -talking ; about the murder so freely.- The advice was ignored. Mr. Arlington simply replied that his ."conscience bothered him and that he had to tell everything. He repeated the' confession (o-; Deputy Sheriffs Fox s and Nolan, giving minute ' details of . the - hbrribJe murder. ., ' The deputy sheriffs worked tire-, lessly for 10 days, only., to learn, to - theirs disappointment, that 'the confession was a fake. They were convinced that the prisoner made the confession for the purpose of getting an opportunity to be taken to the "jscene. of ; Jhe ; crime," to effect his "escape, from the officers. . Mr. Arlington escaped from the officers. " " G.NQRTHCOTT - IS HANGED (Continued from Page One) ter had beei slain, but. refused to assufnerespohsibility for ' the act. When pressed by Warden James B. Hoiohan and' the tearful Mrs, Col- lins, - he 'replied evasively: 1 "Ask my nephew, San ford Clark -or ask s my 'mother iThey both know."'1:'' ';;;S' X. : ." '; Mrs. Collins was the first visitor in 32 years to "go to - the death cags while a condemned man wa3 there The only other instance on record was when the infamous Theodore Durante was allowed a last minute with his mother. - Just before Mrs.. , "Collins left Northcott declared that Clark had shown him the bodies, but refused to reveal more. - , Northcotfs frantic last , minute efforts to get "a reprieve, a pardon, or a new trial, in short, anything to 2i.ew aire They I Wh$ IHIUUIUUPIIl!IllUII!liiiIilll!i!llli!lil!!ll!!!lilUII!!!llll!llllliII!!!l!lli(!llll!lllllllilllllllllliH (Spats Gvcatci?fl plleccd 1 Maod ?i .- Entra Heavy These warm serviceable sw eaten Have V necj buttoa front, two button-through pockets,' pock-ets,' tape-covered ; seams.' : In ' fuH sizes that will fit tight. Black or brown.' . - ' - - GIRLS' ALL-WOOL SWEATERS X on.90 . ':'""' ':'X: ':;. ' rX:-XXXXX ' An excellent assortment of girls' long and short sleeve all-wooV sweaters. Fancy and-plain colors. Good school garments. See them ; f-J e3cape the gadlov. were interpreted interpret-ed either as (lunar-- or machination Of a diabolically e'ever actor. He feigned illuess, became violently. vio-lently. Jiysterical, demanded con ferences with the warden in which he would repudiate in one b'ntb confession made the moment before,-and in Other . ways sought freedom. Threats to make awa; with himself led to a constant vigi being maintained as the end drew close. ? 4- a- ' - -1 IFaill. otfrvrleo tfireisK eleettiosn is wide psrlceo sure tike lowest, iia yeairs Ghcep'Hned Fine for all outdoor, wear;1-' Cong point beaverized collars: ; selected se-lected pelts. 36 inches long; double breasted ; Full - belt. Cut full and roomy. ;Dark blue corduroy, cor-duroy, hofsehide' bead "pockets. Shcep-IIncd Olive drab .or .forest green moleskin, lined with selected sheepskin ; . snuff- fitting: beaverized beaver-ized Collar. 36 inches lon, dou-ble.breastcd dou-ble.breastcd with full, all around belt and strongly stitched throughout. : . -' . v ...... . -. . . .. $ . . . - - . - Cravenette Processed . . . t i. r. VI t T? ; i I f 1-. " - ; fk .. I r- tf LETiTHERE- BE: LIGHT HOOVER IN CLEVELAND CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2. U.P. A brilliant, mounted police escort and the famous Cleveland Grayj welcomed President Hoover to1 thij Ohio lake city today, leading' tr"" fn a two-mile parade through tho downtown streets. -. a Natives of Africa often use eje-phant eje-phant trails as roads through the jungle. mcvc.ot ; are Inere Gay patterns . ; . high qtxal-ity qtxal-ity . . . gain importance Tor -these deftly styled sweaters for boys from 8 to 16 years. Many in plain colors with harmonizing trim. ' Wool GIieep-Lined V.lclcsliln Coats Cor Doyc Sizes 4-8 V Sizes 10-18 .90 $4.QO Blanket-Lined JUMPERS :'XX. - - , f - y Regular and extra sizes in men's lined-Jumpers, Elastic or plain bottom. sa.7.9-to $2.J9. - 1 DESERET "Service Above All'' Operating: In Utah Cpuntv the St Tf OCJi3 . aikdL mi UWL. All Wool 02oQ Mixed Bootc Waterproof chocolate roseite J leather-lined vamp; doubl leather sole; storm welt. OCoGO ' BOYS' UNDERWEAR Full line o cotton and- part wool underwear for beys, sizes 4 to 16 years. 6.9c i,ml 9Cc MORTUARY 'ii&?' |