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Show ; -a ,v .;:.'. -, T "f ' X ' V Yr'l I- -J . -vi".A '" i "':.-v. u mrald phones; r Business V. . . V .... 1 . ; . .-: ; . 4!9r , Editorial . .... . V. '. . . . V. . . V. .494;' TA FpRTYrFIFTpYEAR; NO; in jr JU b- TODAY Arthur Brisbane (Copyright. 1931 IK How to Make Rain. A Nine Billion Drop. What Ails Us. r"HE lone drought puzzles inete- Jh "Prolonged air . stagniUoh t and a sKrlnkage in the polaj . ArvlAcrlcto ice cap ;are.. nien,uonea as pussioie causes by Mr. Marvin, head of the U. S. weather bureau. Sooner or later V.I men will know how to make rain fall, when they; cljoose, ; as '.they know, now, how t9 make water -.freezes and how to harness lightnlngi using the lightning light-ning current to freeze-water. , -This writer is by profession ' no rainmaker ; or witch ; doctor, , - bu J .ventures to repeat here a suggestion sugges-tion made jn writing" to the govern-mentyears govern-mentyears ago. , : ? I ' f, ;,lJo' drop of rain", falls without a, speck of microscopic dust at . the center of the drop, the dust making condensation of vapor and preclpl-tation preclpl-tation possible! , . KLacW of atmospheric dust might account for a diminished rainfall, since dust must be present In every rain drop. m - . WKY not seh4 up dust, scatter l5v "-wg.lt from aJIrplanesn their Mgulac ,mail -and. paasengerrcarry- ig errands ? The propeller, " or ex-; ex-; buist, or f special apparatus would :; scatter t ,v, .V .' jf Some material ; of . a; highly hy-Irophiloua hy-Irophiloua natureatjxacting.water, ; time rock; or that much used new '' collect atmospheHc"jmosturo, might i answer tJthe. purpose,' ground to fin; - Somev process for . making the ust .verjr coldfUiquid' air, perhaps - 4M-,'ihe,ne,w Ice.' mighvjb .usefmT . since water cpixiing. in contact with i cold brf 'ace condenses .Tadilyv f Ypu have seen Vsteam form solid drops on our; cold hand.' ;When this was suggested to government gov-ernment ; experts, by the writer, iAlfcng ago; It was said thai no, results orthwhiie could be obtained, for iriaturepifMesJttlpo vast a: space. r1-But;, why not try. it? It v)s Jchjown that heavyC.rains havej fallen after great battles: That , jjay haye been accident, or. it may hAVe been due to powder dust from cannon and rifles, scattered in the fdr, and .taken up - by air currents, a copper, wire can bring down : -Ughtning, .dust,- of the right , kind, might brtog down rain. - s'':'' m ! i'.'-:'-v - ffiinEFVh investigation , shQws Vra becauaeX'Pf; unemploy- V mnU- the; jrag.es - earned by can workers in 1930 were nine Jthou-sand Jthou-sand milUon dollars below the earn- NlneAiniUiona are, a grea,t many dollars several times .the value of tie country j?het apd autcimobile output combined. e.' American federation of labor figures -the- 30 dJ9p jeven higher, i it ; ten billions, , , . " ' ,' j ''Ac if. y ?': V-Vr ' ""," . f- 4 That drop 1. wages, ''which .means " si drop in spendhig power Ad cpn-f cpn-f sq'Uently In prosperity. Is what ails usV end. those that advise a cut In A wages 'should remember li Wages Y V- are - already 'J being cutlSnly- too ? Widely" and; nergetically, although Without JpubUc annojuncenient as a -. rule.'iv,K ';:'f:'-v' .. .: . ,-v ' . fcut 4 earnings lower, by. reduce Uons; publicly sanciioned. and you will have real trouble. . : fepfeDNE SPEED TBLX I ANGELESl APrU 8. UE ' ; TheS proposed .attempt of Capt. Ira Eakertato break, the ..wesUeast pced ;repord,';.originany scheduled fo start at m. Thursday morn-T morn-T gimay: bei postponed tun,Ul Friday v 'unless weather conditions in the cast anclmiddle wet improve, the T girmy: flier; announced today! ,.: . ; - IT A. ........ a-- UTAH Fair to night and V Wed- nesdayi .little change m temp erature. Blaximam jtemp Monday .....-17 Minimum 'temp. Phe' iathe " ' ,. - - . vtm A i 162. 5S Child Welfare Procrram Is Set Forth AtX. Meeting "Make Schools Fit Chil- ilren" Is BarnaroUs Plea SAITT LAKE CITY, April 8 iU.fi) Two thousand delegates dele-gates to the Utah-WhitS House conference on Vhild health and protection carried Tback to their, homes today a program o child welfare laid down by men and .women of long" experience. A coordinating ' committee, to crystalize and unlmate 4he program laid down at the two-day session will be appointed by . Gov. George, Dern. The state's chief executive was authorized to take this action Tuesday night. Dean Milton Bennion of the University Uni-versity of Utah called for a more elastic school plan. Jie urged additional addi-tional vocational , and occupational studies. He made other recommendations recommen-dations dealing with college curriculum, cur-riculum, 'administration and teach-IngV teach-IngV . '. X - A-Better A-Better Examinations ,y " Uliss te"Vnniams pleaded for better physical and mental examinations exam-inations in state schools. ..Dr.VH'.iE. Barnard, director pf the.hlte. House conference, in his concluding , 'address, said he was now (convinced Utah, was going jto "Make the schools fit the children ; not t the children JTit the. schools.", vOthe.r speakers- included Gov. George, H. JDern, Dayld . p. , MoKa , Chairman nf the "governor's planning plan-ning committeej . Dr.,. William L. Rich and others. . . Pr. Reuoen Jster Spurrier, 54, of 336 J: street. Salt Iake City, formerly for-merly of Provo, a chiropractor, dld at ,a Salt "Lake hospital . Monday morning, after a brief Illness of atomach t,rou.ble. . : 'Dr.', Spurrier was born in" New S.tr.aiteylle.;iOhlo,. JMarch , 4, 18fM hut Thn.fl lived In Tltah for the taut 13 years. He. .ha-d resided ?in Sat, Lake tor .'several years, 'and .had practiced his profession principally in ; Spit Lake, Ogden and Proyp. He practiced In Provo for a lengthy period7' ;leayipg here ejgftt years ago. He . was, a devout member of the ,14 D. S. churchy T . : Surviving - are his . widow, Mfs. Anna Estella Spurrier, and the following fol-lowing children:' ' Lester' Kenneth, Charles Delmar and Viola Pearl Spurrier of Salt Lake, . and Mrs, Zenith $ Jphnson of Provd. Three grandchildren also.' survive. , - f 1 Funeral f services wlU. be, heja Thursday, .at .2 p. m. in the. Emerson ward chapel in Salt Lake. 'Friends may view ; the body at' the family home prior to the servipes, . - . "M" tEN'S MEETING J VM Men presidents of .Utah stake will meet at 7:30 o'clock! this evening in the admlnlstra-t tion building, First North and First West street.. t Plans for the' annual M" Men's , banquet. wUl . be made, and tennis and! awlmmlng plans also ' vrill be discussed. ' , -: BU SPURRIER PASSES AVAV Shave By Ihsafie Ba Unwelcome ThVi 1 1 . BINGHAM, Utah, April 8. (TiE)-r For. those who enjoy harrowing x-pprienpes x-pprienpes auch ' a .rolling; over Niagara, Falls in a barrel, shoving the head inside he Jaws of a lion or meeting Prlmo Camera inside the squared ' "cifcie' Jack Sedley has a new suggestion get yourself I enavea py an insane barber. , , . Sedley strode into a barber shop and settled down comfortably fcr a shave. - , - , Fifteen minutes later he became aware something was .' radically J wrong." .The barber, Gust "Kacokis, I'll f 1 - - H , - J i J Jf PROVD, U:TAH: COUKTX UTAH. ;W D NEW S WIS By UtflTPidESS ASSAII; VAtSyf BOARD CHICAGO, ;April '8.UEI-The fed-oral fed-oral farm board hits', ' failed to maintain wljeat prices; at a satis-fafiiory satis-fafiiory level ahhts'j?mh,hoIJihgls constitute p niena-i to tfoming cipp3, Jamei Mur'ay, presl.dejit' of therChlcaed'-Uoard' of trade - dei iclare'd today 1" ain n.lfdres' heforc lilNXl JGEQJWJK JMRpVlEg WINDSOR. Eng.. April 8. .LU: King George was slightly improved today it was annotmcd'bjfffcialjy; at "Windsor castle. " Physicians pointed out to the press that the nature of the "kinds' illness, described de-scribed as stitt&ihW' ifa&ttbitikt necessarily makes improvement slow. They said the king. was not confined to bed, but that he would not leave his room at present. - r. , UTAH POSTOFFICE BIDS WASHINGTON, April 8. (UJV The lowest of three hids for a site for the". Bingham Canyoil, Utah, ppstoffice submitted to the treasury treas-ury tpday was by II. Steele i and; Mona ,H Clarke tor $;0i)0q. : The si.te was', described ' q'a 360 ? Main; 8treejtt : porner ' of Markham ' and Mlani gtreet' ' "'" "' '" - AYR TIYEJ.IKREASESi ajsseh.er,,trayeijni'. the ' San1 Diego-.I;Ajaseieaic0. Diego-.I;Ajaseieaic0. diyisloh of Western Air Express increased 1.63 percen$ during; the. first quarter of this year as cpntpared ' with the cor-' rfsponding:''T?eribd' Jaat'qjtr: it. was 'announced" today.' ' " CKEV 'IS 'jtESCUEB" . EUREKA, Calif., . April 8. (U.PV - The crew of ' 17 men aboard 'ithe sieam scnooner. ieone ,were rescued res-cued by seamen from the f if ejgnt.er San Lucas early today c. Jfe nfn utes before the Cleone 'sark, The? rescue was - effected'' In 't stoym; sea eight mils south' of here, ad the men were placed aboar d rescue; vessels sent from Eiurelca ?by the; ccast guard station.' " A. v ' POCATELLO, Idaho. April jktj A thief who stuwbledo'nttf a rich find namely $2500';' i&. . .oatajl savings certificates. iriTthe .hon& Jbf P. J. Knowles waa tho'bjectfy'e pf a police hunt today. - x " 11 ''' HEAVY .WIND HITS BUTTE BUTTE. Mont , April 8. UE)- Butte awakened today to find con L siderable damage in theiwakclaf a; severe windstorm : which neared hurricane velocity last night. t JLDAHO ROAD rROGRAM BOISE', Maho, Aprrt $ DXh Idaho! advanced ' another sfep tcn wards completion of its 1931 state highway building' program Mate yesterday when bids were ;Dened by the state road Commission op two road ' construi6n'4 and " two,. bridge building' projects. ACCUSES GRID STAR SAN FRANCESCO; AP'" iFhr.i Louis Tesreau,, fcyrmer yniyersity of Washington foQtball star, jvas sought by I. police today' on a. -warrant awpro to. by Mrs.,Janette Rubal of Stln'son BcaihV'chai'glng he gave her a bad check for $25. . . ' " RED CROSS MEETING v A meeting pf .the Ptoyo. phsLpcr of the American'' Red Cress .wlfl be held this eyening at $ o'clpck?l,h. th basement of the : Provo public library. Several matters 6t4 busl: ness are to be discussed and it Is desired "thAt iberJ be a fuU Cat- tendance. . Is . For Utehn vas wielding the. razor strangely and murmuring iueer words. : One half hour lateriSedley , knew that he was being shaved by a lun-,itic. lun-,itic. For, In 30 minutes Kacokis had shaved brdy pne Vsidj of v his face. , J i ' " I - A v- .' , Sedley fought dpwn. a hysterical desire ..to, bolt! , lie lay quietly underneath un-derneath the lunatic's razor and at last tho shave was ccmpletedlr ' ".The.mlnei heayd ,a yast b!H of lelief and departed. .' ',-L ',-L Several . jhours later ; th4 "arbr laid a fcible in hi3!l3,pf-'graiped .a jistol with one hand, a mlrrpr with ahplher and' committed suicide"". rber iwsiir Tin - .- . I . - Vj f""1 r:' ' - - :'-AmiA-" Wil)iani( G.; MeAjoo ;Retirkes ; Toi Participate -In Jef f ersoA Day Dinner; Out of 8ym paothy With iVejA J LOS ANGELES, Calif. April 8.- (UPJHittffig at the leadership of John itaskob; chairman of the Democratic party , and "at those wo would make jthe party ;.wet; William Gibbs McAdoo, secretary 6t the treasury under President: 'Wobdroy t'Wjison; today declined to participate In a Jefferson day dinner din-ner here: oh April 13. McAdoo was asked to act as ylce-chairma'n ylce-chairma'n of the committed on arrangements, ar-rangements, for the Jefferson day dinner in Los Angeles, y In a lengthy statement which he concluded with the declaration "Be-' cause by acceptance bf a ' vice-chairmanship vice-chairmanship J. of, the cemmittee would Identify, me with a' movement move-ment wli yirhjch I .find myself wholly out of .sympathy' the former for-mer cabinet of fleer declined to participate: par-ticipate: ; . , : : . Wet - Plank . Mean Disaseru- "I am firmly convinced that the policies advocated by Chairman. Raskob will,,ff adopted bring cer- tarn and disastrous defeat' to'-Uea-.y-' DemocTa-tlc -party m 1932' MoAp,T;1,af umonla today, of .the Democratic party in LoXn r hA rrUVi u..-.; ir .-Vu' VHe-IegalTzing l&joor saldVc-Adop saldVc-Adop Inf.fhis teply;- "vyfll' not "put fpoxi into - a sipgle? huVigryj .mouth nor'u provide"'- ernloyment 'for1 thei grea!t army - of jobless' 'iffleiri jand WoWen H the United 'Staa taore tha! 6,ObO6 in nuniber." v ;-Ta Sudden Rise NEW Y6'RKt AWf.&. ;.E!6eh-eral' ;.E!6eh-eral' rabies fjfeatufeO' activities of the stocit ' m'alrlcet to3fa'y.' ' filthpUgh thevdjutfie of trading asl-jibt high. ' Upted' Sides' Steel led the ,tri-dvs&fat ,tri-dvs&fat stocks by' rachi1rig' ljri. after tdtiCrifHg ':aa-.c4'mR.for the year Tuesday at 135i kThe whole Industrial list joined, the rise. v Small amounts of copper for-do Aestic delivery are still available at : cents' tr. pound ' from dne CU3 tm smeltetvh.UttWeri Sre hpldlhi the price at the. cents .mark, while, nroducers are. staying out oi the m'arket. ' . ;: Little attention isf being paid by thV?oper rade, to ..the new Jow ptice antl that leveT is expected to fr disappear. In the face of demand The Days v OMAltA, Neb Apf H 8.f(tp)-ll wife's ' Incessant discussion ,6f .her Operation so shattered ;Vincen.( Mosites nerves'that he fears' lie' wit ose hi ob,. - he' crfntended todayin a petition for divorce, . ' h,e!!subie'ct th rehVoved .IT pendlx was ruiver at rest '.Mosites charged. '..Not conieht with dwelling dwell-ing on It d.uting!,wnjking hours; Mrs. Mosites took ;it up witfi ! renewed enthusiasm when they retired , fir tlie night : he bfaWeil.' !- f A ' f JUdge Herbert .Rhodes Jlet .tho slilt pending and fnstfiicted'a court atta9he ,to approach .Mrs. Mosites and cneadvpr to get. her to-chango the . subject. A r a4 ' Ask For SemapHbre ; At Seventh East ' Residents living in the southeast ern part pf Provo have petitioned the clty commission . for the installation instal-lation pf a traffic semaphore at!the intersection of Seventh East' .and Third South: ,.2' '. .:' -i . :i -"Several hundred names , were attached at-tached tp the petition jwthch wes 'presented tP the commission- Monday, Mon-day, The petitioners declare that the intersection' is .one of the busies' and that -more traffic passes this pofnf !than any-'olher- Iri 'the 'ttofj V . v: NESDAY, A PRIL. 8; s i 1(C) Bachrpeht NICHOLAS LONGWORTH OF 'NICK' GRAVE Wif 6 Rushes to Bedside ; Crisis Expected Tonight; Is" Popular Man .AIKpN. S. April 8. .(U-. Physicians 'atenfling Nicholas Longworth, ; spealcer of the house ci' represeutalves, saild : his condition "stin was satls-!fptPry" satls-!fptPry" after a noon consultation consulta-tion today. ' ' ' IAIIvjEN, S. C, April 8, (IZE) Nich- las LoH: wfrth. speaker of the cxygen to mm cxygen to him expspted the crisis Co; f' arrive? tohight. s Loagrworth was attended througrh- ?t the nlgh.by one of the. physicians. physi-cians. His wife,, th former-Alkfe Roosevelt, . Teacted..i''hl8 . bedside from ' Washington : .this morning. TJiefr mall daughter, Paulina, is ijJ5incinh.ti. . The speaker's illness was described! de-scribed! js "serious but not critical." ! SeaKcr Ldngworth is one of the best known 'a'ttd most popular men iri ftatl6nal politics. ; He often has , been rrjentioned as a presidential possibility. Although he seems much youngejr,' he has reached the ago J of 61 a .fact which added to! the concern pf his friends in all branches of political life and In both ma jQt- political parties. Sunch - Repobilcan v" LongworthT has been a staunch Republican. He counts among his friends, however, ' leading figures; In both parties. Rep. Jack ,Gaf net of Texas, who would supercede him as speaker if the Democrats orgah- . j: 3Cfona zed 4 the closely-divided seventy- congress, is one of his clos est associates. " , The speaker was .st;fferlhg jfrom a'CoTd wfieh the Jast ' congress adjourned, ad-journed, btit "It gave him no immediate imme-diate poncern- He Uf t Washlnfer ton la,te last mpnjth and came here for-n vacation, where he since has played gclf and attended an occasional occa-sional dinner party. ; Mr. and, Mrs. Longworth havV been social leaders both In Washington Wash-ington end Cincinnati, since thir wedding 3 when '. he, was a risin'g yiun'- polijfician and she was the daughter of Theadoie! Roosevelt, who was then president. Fafref 1 Undergoes ' Qpe&tion In L. A- .John W. Farrerj ; ', manager jpf Fairer . Brothers company, underwent' under-went' an operation f o$ a bladder ailment at the Good Samaritan hospital hos-pital in " Los Angeles," Tuesday morning, according ' to a telegram receved by his famly In Provo this morningv '-. - ! . . . .: According . to . the' message,' r,. Farrer has rallied from the opera tion and 'is well on the road to re covery. .' , -Mr. and Mrs. Farrer and Mr. and Mrs. d ., Burton left Provo Friday morning for a two weeks' pleasure trip.' Mr. '-Farrer has! been in ill health"' for. more than ! a year ajbd when his. condition became worse Monday he submitted, to an exam ination .which revealed the necess ity of an ' immediate operation. . 600 GAMBLING LICENSES ., - RENO, Nev.': April . um The number of gambling licenses Issued In, Reno' and Washoe county toda climbed to the 500 mark... - . ' ! " GENEALOG1T SDiTETING. A The Vineyard-' ward Genealogy committee will meet' Thursday eye- Mrs;. Belle J Bunkerwiir glveJthe - ulsto ... .-Sr ' ' ' .- - ILLNESS : 1- 3 1. EIGHT 4 ? Harold Winterion, Wasatch County Stock Ka&er, Meets Instant. Death When Cattle Tmck Hits -Freight Train t: HaroldV. Wiriterton, 28, pmminefc. ;stkjor qf Woodland, Utah, was instarit-ly instarit-ly filled Wednesday at 11:30 a. m. wnen tne cauie wick he was drivmg cra'sjed into a westDOund D. R. G. W. ireijgm engine at ine opriiiK ville jnpaln street eroding. ! Hyrum g. - wintertqpu 2, his father," was .severely, but not seriously ser-iously injured. He sutalnd deep lacerations and cuts about the head; and a broken rib. He was treated at the. office of Dr. John R. Anderson. An-derson. ,; ... WeU-Knpwn Brepders- The. WiAtef tons. who. are. wey-knpw wey-knpw throughout the west as breeders of Hereford! cattle, were pn 'Jthelf way to the Utah county livestock show at , Spanish. Fork wTth fpuy prle steers to be placed on exhlbitr Approaching the crossing, at a fairly rapid rate of speed, thcf4 younger 'Wiuterton apparently was! un&ware "of l . the "nearness of .the. freight - train until the engine loomed Mp;ahe(.!difey.iA front. of him. In' an effort .to avoid striking the train he applied his' bra kes ajnd . swung . ifrp truck sharply sharp-ly to . the! right, . jusing it to! tip over strikihV'.te middle of .the eh-gineVfu.forcei eh-gineVfu.forcei ! ., V Although! l.seyei'ely, .Injured and bleeding profusely- from a number of cuts about the head, the elder Wlntertoh worked heroically to restore re-store consciousness in his son. . Dr. Andef'soh declared that, death was undoubtedly ' instantaneous. The dead man sustained a broken nepk and back. One' jaw was frac tured and n received internal injuries! in-juries! ! .. ! ;,.; The, freight . traip was' .extra! No. 1605 bound or.Saft Lake, fn charge (Cbntinued Oa Pa!ge ight Are YOU reading tho Herald classified ads? ' ,l-.A. . : It will pay you. Daily, dozens of wefl-satlsfied! adyertisers U8e these columns td' pireseht sdme! atartling bargains in items for sale and,-, rent. Many,, a lost article has been .Recovered .Re-covered by the use of jan!inexpehs-ive jan!inexpehs-ive classified advertisements '. , Every day, somewhere In the classmed ! columns, pears a coapoi. entitling, Jkald-np Jkald-np !: Herald jscrioer and 6n to be tho guesjtadfe Herald at the Paramount theater. Look ' tonight .the) ..... roe theater tickets may beyoura .this eve- Cpmmissionets Afc For Opinion On Slot Midlines The city CQrAmis3lon has xeqyest-ed xeqyest-ed City. Attorney Abe W; jurrjer to file a written, oplnlpp jftgardlng the legality. of ;tho slo machines, antl punchbpardU which , are being , op-; jerte4 In ,manV -pf -Prbyo business Joouaes.' ,.-t..,.sA. - a,.-... -i- Chief jpf Pollco Otto, BIrk haa served 5.ppt4cp ,. op! pll owners - pf places wher the gambling devices are ln,operailoh tjiat! the "machines 4wilL'he Beize4,ifter Ap.m'15: ; Tho comniissloners ' made .the. .request .re-quest for a written, pplnlon. when a question arose,, as to he particular types of slot machines and punch-boards punch-boards that are actually In' direct violation of lav, - ' - - : ryquoit CHARGfT brings fine tc;Hurat waa sen.tnced to pay a fine of $50 or serve J53 days In tho city jail 'when" he- plotded guilty to charges of ossessl mIn the city court, .)veane,saayT ne was arrest- ed Monday everJng ' by Police Of-j ficer- Bert HAlliday. '-'- X ; Read Classified Ads! DOLLARS SPENT - In Utah County Means Utah County'; Prosperity. . K PAGES TODAY Ousts Big Bill Thompson ! : .. ...,., , , ' y ,y , AArfjti ?tffetit:i r . ''"y!'' J j ANTON J. Cermak Is Elected Mayor I Of Chicago By Hugie Vote . ' - ' " Civic tearJers Believe End of Thompson Regime Sounds Death Knell T6' Gang Rule; New City Chief issues ummaium CHICAGO. April 8 IttR) William Hale, Thompson, master politician ' who served .three terms as mayor j of Chicago, has. been .turned put pf office in favor of Anton J. Cermak, former Bohemian immigrant whose career began in the coal mines of southern Illinois. Cermak's smashipg victory at the polls by a majority of : almost 192,000 was "Big BillV first teste of defeat ' during hls spectacular career. Complete returns today from the 2,987 precincts as compiled by the police gave Cermak 666,439 and Thompson 474.80S. Followers of the Democratic president of the Cook county board hailed Cermak's victory as "the end of Thompsonism. waste, extrava- L gance ana crime." civic leaders called the Republican Incumbent's defeat a "tremendous sten toward good government and prosperity." The election was a record breaker break-er in many respects. Until yesterday yester-day he held the record of rolling up the biggest plurality. Cermak's total vote, 'was larger by almost 16.000 than the landslide for $epa-tor $epa-tor James Hamilton Lewis Jait fall. Thompson parried pnly five wards out of fifty. 5 ' Cermak lost no . jtime in taking advantage! pf his victory. No sooner had he received .news Ahat he was elected than he spoke . over the radio. A',- ' '' . ''This electjpji marks, the end of crjme , jn Chjcago," e told . .the listeners. T shall serve notice on vthe . Jhoodlum . and., gangster that he'd better pack up , and get out or prepare for a long" sWy under lock and key." When, news "of defeat .reached Thompson, he smiled, and announced announc-ed that tomorrow he would be off on a cniise of the. Missslppl river to boost his waterways., plan. "The Voice of the Peepul" "The people of . .Chicago have spoken," Thompson, said. 4"I cheerfully cheer-fully abide by their decision. I congratulate con-gratulate Mr. Cennak.on' his. selection selec-tion and as a private citizen will do all in my power for the upbuilding of our city." ' " . ", The "old master" who has dominated dom-inated Chicago for 11 years and whose pircua campaign tactics always al-ways were successful until yesterday, yester-day, seemed little grieved by his defeat.- ... . t - - . - With Cermak enough Democratic' Demo-cratic' aldermen!" .were " swept into office! to give ; the party a majority of 30 to 20 tn the clty counciL Kiwartians To Hear economics vPr. pelwofth7 Walker; ' assistant prpfe8spr of economics at the University Uni-versity of . Utah, and a .former stu. dejat of the ' Brigham ;"Y;ourig , tinl- yexsity, wiu j speak: on "Recovery frpm , pepressipn" at the . ovo Kiwanis ; club luncheon? , meeting Thursday. ; at the Hotel Roberts. ; frA WfIk,ert 1 9.rmerly -Miss Ada Itowe of Provo will 'sing two vocal In" aAiAAtinnwA - -' - - J vlt-, PRICE FIVE CENTS CERMAK 40 poaiums Iil. I. A. FIHAIS h ARE COMPLETED Mutiial Workers Vie for Stake ; Honors - In Variety - .OrEvents - ! !": v The Utah stake . M- I- A. ppntest work wag concluded Tuesday eve-nlhgf eve-nlhgf when the last of the "final try-outs try-outs were held .before 4 crowded houses. - : In the retold story contest; Margaret Mar-garet Boyer of, the Fourth ward was declared th& .winner - in the junior girls division. Stanford Bennion of the Third " ward won first place in the , vanguards con-test. con-test. !; .-" ' :A ' Dance Contest- , - The public, speaking contest for the "M" men. was-, won by Dean Fjsher of the Manayu. ward. Rosemary Rose-mary Hodson of the Fourth ward captured-, the , honors among the Gleaner girl contestants. t The winning couples in the contest con-test a the! Ladles' gymnasium were from .the Second and Fourth wars. The dancers were Jack Adams apd Zola Cochran from the .Second wnrrt- jboda "P;arln??n and H?r. old Barton from the Fourth ward. The' .First ward won the drama contest which was held. Monday evening.' The members of the winning win-ning cast are Vivian Merrill, Ellen Jackson and Wlllard Harmon. . I The Fourth ward ruled supreme in the music events in the absentee of competition ," from ' the other wards. The men's chorus, mixed . double and ladles' chorus from this ward, will compete in the division ' try-outs as the Utah stake represen- ' tatives. AWA'Ar Several selections were rendered at the"' contest -Tuesday ,'nlght p'y these groups, who are being trained by Mra. CelesUa J. , Taylor, Both the , "M" men's and r the Gleaner girls choruses ' from the Fourth ward yron the church finals in' last year's contest. The mixed doubla chords ,,was not entered last year. : . ' , Flight. Efforts Fajl PHILADELPHIA, April 8 (HE) Amelia Earhart. climbed J.8,500- feet in 'an autoglro today attempting ,to establish a new altitude record for women. !. ." She becomes tha women's altitude alti-tude record holder for the autoglro, inasmuch as she la the first woman ever to make a solo' flight in the "wind-mill" plane. , ,- ' The women's record,, for altitude a plane, is more than 20.000 feet. High Is-heid y Ruth Nichols. , |