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Show TOT? There's No ' Place like Utah County to live! Watch Us Crow! . A-' i HERALD PHONES Business ..................... ..423 Editorial .....i... ............. .491 Society ........ ... ;........,, . .421 V FORTY-FI FTH YEAR; NO.; 38 P Pv O y O,, U T A H . CO U N T Y, U T AH MOND'AY, OCTOBER 6, 1 9 3 D. EIGHT PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS, 7 1 13 mil Li) , i i- - - 1 m mmmm jUuli Lug) Liu la GeFA ys,2- 0 cr7 TiirVely BloBreaks IJplGreat Pitchers' ' Battle Between Grimesand Earnshaw; " ' " Athletics Now -, . . Uy FRANK . unnea tress, SPORTSMAN'S PARK, ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. G (UP) The Philadelphia Athletics won the fifth game of the 1930 ' world series today on Jimmy Foxx's home run in .the ninth inning, with Mickey Cochrane on base.The score was 2 to 0, and the American league champion now lead, three games - to two. ' - A:';:; A f ;K::'uv : vV--1: :. Av. ' j Fbxx's blow lproke up a great pitching battle, and broke the heart of Burleigh Grimes, the aged spitball pitcher. , ' - . t George Earnshaw pitched mag At-thur Brisbane Surprise For Michael ' Angelo Strange Lady, Aged 109 Remember' Doughnut Month, ' "f ' 4 Added Paragraphs ' (Copyright 192 by Ilne features' Fyndicata, lac-) ft BOUT 400 years ago Michael Ik Angelo. working on St. Peters f A complained to tne pope ut dishonest contractbrs. . Een then they delivered inferior-goods. The greatest artist that lived reminded re-minded the pope that designing and building would do him no good unless un-less it should- benent his soul, for he got. no profit from , It.:- " : He found happiness In knowin j that it- would be a source of, inspiration in-spiration Xthrough countless cen turles." v. . - - How amazed would Michael Angelo An-gelo be now, where he dwells in a grander cathedral, .if he , could know that a telephone, part of the system of Vatican City, wasjrestei4-day wasjrestei4-day installed in the- dome of St. Peters. And how much more amazed amaz-ed If he could know that the pope of today, sitting in the dome could talk with that telephone across the Mediterranean and the Atlantic, to hisc bishops living in a far away is nd that Columbus discovered wben Michael Angelo was seveiv teen yeats old.' . ' . v . '-. ' - ' ;" v T fRS. FRANCOISE LEV-iVl LEV-iVl PRESTO celebrated yesterday yester-day her 109th birthday on Staten Island, N. Y. You will nod approvingly approv-ingly at the first three of her four lules of lifeT -Hard work, plenty of sleep, ami no worry." ' " , V. -; EAR In mind please that this droueht month." and conccu, trate attention ton a noble concoc- j tion associated with American tra-j dition. and history, a thoroughly an Yankee Doodle or the Star Spangled Banner. To make a really good doughnut Ic an art. a public service. To make l a , piece of sogginess with a holo in it is a crime against humanity. -A doyghnut may be as -light as fioth on the waves or as heavy as remorse.- Should . it bemadewith butter or lard? N TinESIDENT- HOOVER' rsexc2l- " lent analysis of conditions In - the United Stxvtes greatly increased iix usefulness by four adJitloml paragraphs added at the .ut Somebody, in the BankersV con-vention, con-vention, which President c Hoover eddressed, had suggested that the itandards of living is too high in this country. ' ' Emphatically the president repudiated re-pudiated the theory that the many should live meanly, to enable a few tc live in luxury. V . He said: , "Not only do I not accept such a theory,' but on the contrary, the vhole purpose and ideal of this economic system, which is distinctive distinc-tive of our country, is to increase the standard of living by the adoption adop-tion and the constantly widening diffusion of invention and discov- (Continued On Page two) COURT RECONVENES WASHINGTON, Oct. 6. (IW.) Th? supreme court met nt noon today after its summer recess, convening in the austeie court room in the capitol which has housed its delib-eiatlons delib-eiatlons for the past 72 years. . ffonrier In x Lead Series, 3-2. A GETTY V ouuns CiUiiur nificently tor the Mackmen, allpw- Ing only two hits Inseven innings, until he was taken out for a pinch, hitter. Lefty Grove finished the game and held the Cardinals safe, receiving credit for the victory. Grimes also pitched a great prame, allowing only five hits, but Foxx's long drive into .;' the bleachers bleach-ers broke up the game, f and -t he Cardinals had - no punch left in their half of the ninth. '-m' The game I was the most ; thrilling thrill-ing of the series t t i thus s far, and was played, under drizzling skies before ' SS.844 en. Voxx' . u thusiastic fans.' ' " The A s threatened to score when they filled the bases in the eighth; . j '.... t Continued on Page Eight) Fifth Came) . : Play By Play -FIIiST INNING V ATHLETIC Bishop called out or, strikes. Dyckes grounded out, GelbertV to Bdttomley. The throw w as higluBottomley making a ono- hand Stab. - Cochrane singled v to center. Simmons: raised a high fly to Gelbert In short center. No runs, one hit, no errors. rrT;-' -.A CARDINALS Douthit bunted down the first base line and was out. : Foxx unassisted. Adam3 singled to center on thefirst ball pitched. Frisch raised a high fly to Boley near the foul line. Bo tomley grounded out to Foxx, unassisted. un-assisted. No runs, one hit, no errors. ' SECOND TNNING ATHLETICS Foxx f lied to Hafey in deep left field, Millerflied to Douthit in center. Douthit also took Haas' long fly. No runs, no hits,-no errorsA V CARDINALS Hafey skied to Simmons. Watkifts fanned, swinging. swing-ing. Wilson flied to Simmons, who made a running catch in left field. No runs, no hits, no errors. . U THIiUi INNING ATHLETICS Boley struck, out. Earnshaw grounded out, Frisch to Bottomley." Bishop was called out on strikes." No runs, no hits, r.o errors. CARDINALS Gelbert walked on four straight balls.-Grimes bunted down the first base line;- and was out, Earnshaw td; Foxx. It was a sacrifice- for Grimes, Gelbert taking tak-ing second. ? Douthit grounded ' to Dykes, who attempted to run Gel-bertxdown Gel-bertxdown but chased him all the way back to second and both runners run-ners were safe. rThe play was scored as a fielder's choice.' Adams popped to Boley in short left. Foxx .. gmiitnt the foul linef made a " pretty play on Frisch'4 and beat him to the bag. No runU no nits, no errors. - FOURTH INNING -ATHLETICS Dykes grounded out, Gelbert to Eottomiey.; Cochrane Coch-rane was called out an strikes. It was s Grimes fourth strikeout. Simmons. Sim-mons. "out, Gelbert to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors. CARDINALS Bottomley fanned, swinging. Cochrane dropped the third sti ike, but tossed to Foxx to retire him. Hafey walked. Watkins raised a high fly to Haas in right center. Wilson bunted and was out, Earnshaw to Foxx. .No runs, no hits, no errors. - . FIFTH INNING V ATHLETICS Foxx slapped & single through short. Gelbert could not quite reach the bail. Miller forced Foxx at second, Gelbert to Frisch. Haas IV t into a double play, Adams to Frisch to Bottomley. No runs, one hit, no errors. CARDINALS Gelbert popped io (Continued On Page Four) RESPECT FOR Lftl IS URGED Hcover Appeals To Legion Meet For Leadership; Un-employinenV Un-employinenV Seen As Great Economic Problem at Meet. ' ' T V. . BOSTON, Oct. a (UP) Ai plea to the citizenry for law observance and. a pledge to labor for work'ng out the un employment s tuatioxr, were delivered here to.day by Presi dent Hoover in two speeches. To the annual American Legion convention this morning the president appealed for leadership to 1 promote respect ror tne jaw oi theland. Without mentioning the prohibition law or its observance, he urged the delegates from the far reaches of the country to go back .- home - preaching- law observ ance by word and action. To the- Ame.rican Federation of Labor . convention this afternoon he announced his estimate of the unemployment : situation as . the greatest economic problem of the nation today. ' ' Better Living v " : " Invention - of new machines re tracing labor-is somewhat respon sible, he-pointed out, but he de fended that progress of genius in Industry as-of -ultimate benefit to the worker. VHe said it Is "leading America, toward security, better living -and jjnor'e hours of leisure" than" those countries ..which have the -old industrial' systems. . The ichief ; executive revealed- he Is' vorklngu3'lthi,PresldehtGren (Continued on. Page Eight) " u wr v ARIZONA SEEKS BOEDER STAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 (UDThe state of . Arizona asked the' supreme su-preme court 'today to enjoin, construction con-struction work ' on ' the . Boulder canyon darn, the southwest1 great Irrigation and power, project in the Colorado river. . ' A - suit asking the permission necessary for ' one state to begin action against another was handed j i the . fall session by Attorney Oener- al : Iv. Berry Peterson of Phoenix. Accompanying the request,- was a copy: of. the complaint. " t; - Defendants in the action are the states of California,- Nevada,. Utah, New; Mexico, Colorado and Wyon ing, and ; Interior : Secretary Ray LjTnah Wilbur, who is also described de-scribed as a citizen of Califor nia." Both the Santa "Fe compact, to which v- the defendant - states are signers but .which .Arizona's legislators legis-lators refused to ratify, - and the Swing-Johnson bill, the congressional congres-sional legislation which authorized the work are attacked as unconstitutional. uncon-stitutional. Citing this claim, an injunction permanently restraining -the ,"'de41 fendants from - carrying out the project is - asked. r No s. request is made for a temporary injunction to halt the work pending : a determination' deter-mination' of the case.' . TRIES FOR RECORD GLENDALE, Calif ' Oct. 6. (Tin) Loien W. Mendell passed the 151h hour of his fourth attempt to set a - new -world refueling endurance record at 7:34 a. m., today. Two refueling contacts were established, the ia&t at 6:30 a. m -3- Nexf World. V Starts . At ' No World Series game The . Philadelphia Athletics and St. Louis Cardinals4 will resume hostilities in Philadelphia Wednesday, with the seventh game Thursday, if necessary The Herald Playograph, dreds of baseball fans with its graphic reproduction of the World Series encounters vill swing into action once more at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday. Remember that the remainder of the games one or two, as the case may be -start n, 4U tr.i 7 : . I , - . WATCH Ksll XllJLt HAUUl - Giant British Dirierible Meets Disaster j . : vri; f - Great. Britain's huge dirigible, the R-101 shown abo,; was -wrecked on a. hillside in France, early Sunday after a fatal plunge following an explosion. The disaster which ranks as one of the greatest in historv of aviation took a toll of 47 deaths Sister ship of the R-100 which made a trans-Atlantic voyage to Canada last summer, the new liner was on the beginning of a flight to India with 54 aboard. Among the passengers passen-gers were Lord Thompson, British air minister and other noted aviation experts. A. L. PRICE IS PROVO VISITOR . - ' - . TV ' - Former Utah County Man Directs California's Best Judging Team. . . . A. . L. - Price,- director of agrlcul-; ture in the San Juan' .-Union high .school in Sacramento county, Calif.; was in Provo Sunday with the three. members of the- California, state champion poultry jdglng iteam. Members or t'ais team ate Gordon Russell, Hason Murphy and ParneU DessriT ; ' ' Mr. Price, a brother of Hugo Price, county surveyor, was resident resi-dent of Utah county : for many years. After graduating from the Utah Agricultural college in 1&20, he taught at the Jordan high school fort five, years, going, from there to San Juan Union high school. . . ' ' Neldon Taylor, the assistant di-r rector of agriculture at the Sani Juan 'school,. is also a former Utah county man." He is the son of John C, Taylor,. Utah counytreasurer. ; The California aggregation Is 'on its ay to the national dairy and poultry show at St Louis, Mo., to take part in the national poultry judging; contest . of the Future Farmers of America, a national' organization or-ganization of boys and ' girls on-gaged on-gaged in agricultural studies in the high schools. " ". Nearly $2,000,000 worth of poultry products' are raised In Sacramento county, and eggs from this section command a premium 'on the Newj York market. Sacramento county is also noted for its oranges, olives, pears and peaches. . There are ' 260 students in the San Juan high school which is in an agricultural section. A large percentage of tthese students study agriculture. "r ' - Two Sentenced On Charge Of Larcencj John 'Dennis of Salt Lake and C. H. Fillmore of Spanish , Fork changed their plea of not guilty to ruilty when they appeared before Judge A. V. Watkins in the Fourth district court for trial on, Monday on charges of grand larceny. They were sentenced to serve fronl one to ten years in the slate penitentiary. - The. two men were arrested for the alleged theft of .some pigs from a Springville rarxer which they were charged with selling at a Salt Lake ' slaughter, house for - $80. After waiviner their, preliminary bearing m tne rrovo city cout they pleaded not guilty in the district-court when arraigned, .but changed their-, plea" Monday. V ; " Steries Contest .1 11:30 Wed nesday Tuesday ! ; a seventh Contest proves which has entertained hun at 11:30 a. m., Provo time! .ttn xtta .j--. ir uuuesudjf, auu . Corruption In Public Office Assailed At L.D.S. Conference NEWS I RES By rJJITEb PRESS . tCIGHT PIE JIN CRASH BERLIN, Oct. 6. (UX) Eight persons per-sons 'aboard an air liner, six passengers passen-gers and a crew of two, were, killed when the airplane crashed while attempting at-tempting to land at Dresden today.' None aboard escaped.. . . -. P. V. Blackwell,; believed to, be an American was among the- dead,. His address had not been estab-iished. estab-iished. ; ' .RACING DISASTER ' BRAZIL! : Ind.. Oct; ' 6. XKp A wheel which came otf a speeding .lacing, car and. plowed madly 'hrovgh spectators , in the. .grandstand .grand-stand at tb last race program, of the season here, claimed three lives todayr and --caused injury to threft N persons. - TTEW UPRISING WASHINGTON. Oct. 6- (UK-rA revolution against .state authorities in Jernambuco was added today to uprising against the Brazilian government gov-ernment in three other states, according, ac-cording, to reliable advices received here. It was indicated the revclu-tionaris revclu-tionaris In Permyibuco are directing direct-ing their attack against state-officials who are 'sympathetic with the federal regime. : COMMISSION TO MEET .WASHINGTON. " Oct. 6. ILE President' Hoovers law enforcement enforce-ment ; commission' resumes Its work this w;eek with the subject of prohibition ' involved in ' another phase : of controversial discussion, this, time5 concerning the amount of the nation's ' bootleg liquor .produce tion. ' lAFOIXETTE TO STUME' MADISON. Wis..'" Oct. 6. flP Senator Robert M. LaPolIette wiP leave Madison within ' 10 days to campaign in Montana and Colorado for Sett. Thomas J. Wal3 hand J. P.( Cost!ean: respective Democratic nominees-iorJJnited State.3 eenator from those Netates, it was announced here today. " ' SEEK BOY'S KMJLER DUBUQUE, la., . Oct. 6 (UJC) 'Authorities' for citizen . possea today" to-day" ' sought the ' moron . slayer of Earl - Robert " Fuller. . 12-year-old school boy, whose body was found' in a clump of willows ulong tho' Mississippi rjver. '- He 1 had been strangled 1 with a 12-inch tiat wire.' Provo Boy Escapes Accident .UnmjureH Glenn ' Hardy. 10-year-old son of Mr. and"Mra. Eugene Hardy. 465 East Second South, narrowly escaped es-caped injury Sunday'evening when he was struck by a car driven by Henry Fulkner . of Salt lake City . According td the report given by Mr. Fulkner at the police station, the youth, who was riding a bicycle, bi-cycle, turned . dlrectlyj in front of his car. It was done so rapidly that Mr. . Fulkner. could not avoid i striking the youth, he said. , Al sirming me youi thouffh the bicycle was .destroyed. J the youth escaped uninjured.' - the voiith escaoed W -:-.'-'i-:-.o;.v.;.:.:.-.. r .x-.-"-i . ' ' Y , ' ' v j I '4 Waning: Interest in Religion, Unemployment, Topics At Final Session. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 6 (U.E) -yaning interest . in religion unemployment un-employment corruption '-w'hicri . allegedly al-legedly Infests many public off Ices crime which - abounds : in many ThesVlour Copies dominated the final day,; of the semi-4nnuallL. D S. conference held here Sunday, President Heber J. Grant, United States Senator; Reed Smoot, Anthony An-thony W; Ivins, United States Ambassador Am-bassador - to Mexico J.' Reuben Clark, Charles Nibley ' and Presiding Pre-siding Bishop; Sylvester Q. Cannon all stressed these problems in addresses; ad-dresses; before a crowd ivell over 10,000. : r Smoot Is Speakers-President Speakers-President Grant's concluding address ad-dress was : brief He was grateful for the conference's success and blessed the thousands who had assembled as-sembled to hear the precepts and accomplishments of Mormonism discussed. ' Senator Smoot deplored the waning wan-ing interest in religion. , "How many people outside df our own church can orv .wft stand up (Continued on Page Eight) PROSECUTION IS DOUBTFUL Assistant County Attorney W. Stanley Dunf ord received a letter Saturday from William N. Knerr, state industrial commissioner, who requests, that criminal action be taken against Shurtliff and Cour-ture, Cour-ture, local building contractors, for employing Russell Beck, a 9-year-old Provo boy. The youth was engaged in house-wrecking house-wrecking activities when his tkumb wss injured, A report of the youth's' injuries yas. sent to Mr. ICnerr, who asked that', the 'Utah county attorney's attor-ney's office prosecute. Alter, briefly brief-ly investigating the statue referred to, in Mn Knerr's letter, Mr. Dun-ford' Dun-ford' could not see how the contractors contrac-tors could be held criminally guilty oiv the statute referred to, as it dealt with the limit of time a minor is permitted to work. Mr. Dunf ord has not'briefed the case as yet and he stated that there, may be some cavse for action other than the one referred to. by, Mr. Knerr. Clark Prepares For asjiington Trip . i y SALT tAKE CITY, Oct 6.0IE) J. Reuben Clark, recently, appointed appoint-ed United States Ambassador to! Mexico," prepared to leave ' late today to-day for. Washington, - D. C where he -will receive , instructions from President Hoover and the state department de-partment concerning his Important post. v . , 1 -. Mr. Clark ; intends . to return . o Salt Lake City in 10 days. He will ready to ; leave ; for Mexico: City within 30 days of the time he takes the oath. of office..- ' . ' -' ,- ' The Salt Lake City man succeeds Dwight: Morrow as ambassador v to Mexico'.'' ; C, " ' :', a i r r M Airship . Goes Down In Flames; Cabinet Man Exact Causp of Disaster To Be Determined By Official Inquiry; Outstanding Airship Air-ship Experts Among: the Dead. ALL,ONE, FKANCE, Oct. G (UP)-The British diritriblo R-lOi was wrecked on a hillside near here early Sunday, due to breakage of its, structure, Air Commodore Fel ton Vessey Holt of the British air ministry told the United Press today. Holt said the, crash of the great ship, which resulted in death ?f 47 members of the crew and passengers, and dealt a severe blow to British airsnip development,: was not due to the oil burhinpr Diesel motor&'. ' , nd Parts 5 Mile3 AAvay- ( i ; v "We. have found parts as far as five miles from the scene of the wreck,' said the air ministry official, just before be-fore the opening of the official inquiry into the disaster; ' "I cannot make any further definite statements regarding regard-ing the. crash, at present," Holt continued, "but the scattered wreckage indicated something happened at least five minutc.i before the crash. These parts will be gathered up and studied ana aner ine inquiry is ciosca air ministry. EYE WITNESS TEUSTORY Sees Airship Make Fatal Plunge; Heat Prevents Any Rescue Work. ALLONE, FRANCE, Oct. 8 (U.EH-The (U.EH-The fatal plunge of the airship R-101 was witnessed by an Kng lishmari. Georee Darling, who lives near Beauvais. Eyo WitnesJi Talks Darling described the efforts of the giant ship to stay aloft, the crash, and the work of rescue while the wreckage blazed, as follows: fol-lows: "I' saw the airship from my home and could tell from its Weird contortions that it. had lost a fine or encountered ' some other trouble. "I , ran to my automobile and raced it across the fields In the course of the airship. "I reached the woods the minute the ship crashed. Out of the flames I saw three persons dashing as though mad. Later it developed these three were Harry Leech, Arthur Bell and Joseph Blnks, engineers). en-gineers). They wre 'suffering Intensely In-tensely ' from burns but were trying try-ing to return to the flames to help the others. In vain I attempted to pull them back, but they broke away and ran to the front of the ship. It looked like madness but I followed them. ' Heat Intense- "We smashed our. way intothe forward cabin and found Itun- (Continued on Pag Eight) Burglars Visit Provo Residence Cutting the screen from a rear bed room Window, thieves broks into the home ,of . Roy Boshard, 642 East Fpurth North, Sunday evening, eve-ning, escaping with a diamond ring valued at $85.' " "! ' The Bo'shards left home at 7:30 p m. returning two hours later to find that their home had been ransacked. ran-sacked. Up until noon Monday the only thing that was reported misj-Ing misj-Ing was the ring. Police Officer J. C Snow and L.' C. Davis investigated investi-gated the burglary. Registration Days Tuesday Tuesday and Wednesday are , registration days in! Utah county. r ..' V ','"..;.'. With: election day less than a' month away, Utah ' , county citizens should take this opportunity to aee that ' their names appear on the ; registration "records. - Each ' of the registration y offices , In Utah county will be open from 8 a, m. until 9 p. m-V' and 'citizens kro urged to call at their respective registration ' officer sometime during these hours to make ..sure that their' 'names are listed. Dies;' 8 Survive me experts wurrepon 10 me v-' tuc tvaa ui . t uuuvi 4111 uuiiii the gale seemed today to bo the most piausioie explanation ror me disaster, in the opinion of air officials of-ficials who hear d the survl vol ftories. . Both England and France, however, are preparing the fullost inquiries, in view of the effect of such a tragedy on the world's aviation avia-tion progress. - ' The fatal , flight, which started at, Cardlngton and was to have ended at Karachi, was the first long trip on which the giant craft had embarked since it was cut in half recently, and enlarged.1, Lord Thomson Dies f The "dlrigibler, whfch was ouugh t in a severe storm shoitly before it was wrecked,lcft Cardlngton, f:n-land, f:n-land, Saturday evening for Kai u-chl, u-chl, India t! mado steady . progress prog-ress until It was forced to battle a storm in' this region, gom 40 miles from Paris, where it fell to the earth and burned. Only seven men, four of them .: eoriously injured, in-jured, survived. ' Among the dead are Lord Thomson the British n!r minister, w and. some of tho outstanding out-standing airship experts of England. Eng-land. . ' BEAUVAIS. FRANCE, Oct. 6 -L. ftThe British air ministry In-, slsta that only CI . persona were aboard the dirigible It-101 when It crasher. Air', Commander Fclton Vcsscy ; Holt of the air 'ministry announced, today at the Joint French and' British Inquiry Into the disaster, over Which lie presided. pre-sided. , ' Holt explained that the French police believe 48 bodies had been' recovered. Instead of 47, as checked check-ed by" the British, wblch . would make 55 aboard, as there wre seven survivors. , . , curtis heads Insurance men Jt. Si Curtis, Provo insurance mar. was , elected president of the Utah State Association of Fire Insurant' Agents, Saturday at a convention held In the Hotel Utah. O. E. Vom-bour, Vom-bour, Salt Lake, was elected vic president. ... Dcnzil Brown, also of Provo, wns elected ds a member of - the board of directors the other member? being be-ing as follows? Carl G. Gasklll Ogden; Arthur J, Lee, Price; Walio Hatch, Logan, and Allen Bradley, Salt Lake. Eugene M. Cannon Salt Lake was named as secretary and treasure!. More than 80 delegates attended the convention which was addressed ad-dressed by several prominent speakers among them being J. Of McQuarrie, ytah commissioner of Insurance. . . . A. banquet la the evening at th Hotel Utah closed the convention. The Weather Utah - GencfraUy fair, tonight and Tuesday; 1 1 t tie change in temperature tem-perature Maximum temp, Saturday'.. Minimum temp, Saturday .. . .S8 Maximum temp, Sunday . . . , . Minimum frmp. tiunduy .. ....31 '-- |