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Show HERALD PHONES If your paper ia not delivered, calf The Herald between 6 and 7 p. m. and one will be sent to you. If you do not live in Provo, notify this office1 and the paper will be sent the next day. Editorial . . . ........Y494 Business .. . . . . . 495 Society : . Either Number FORTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO. 115 FltOVO; UTAH' C OH NTX U T?A Hi- F RIHD A Y, JANUARY 2 2, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS TO CXAY ,. , . . By ' ; ; . Arthur Brisbane (Copyright: 1032) - .... ..;. ' Gold, Always. Welcome Spain's RelgiourHate ! Hiccoughs and Bubbles Europe's Sour Loans : MEXICO'S GOVERNMENT DISCOVERS DIS-COVERS ancient Aztec -tomb with treasures as rich as' those in the tomb' of Tut-Ankh-Aen. Dozens' of golden crowns, pearls, enormous In size, precious stones or all kinds; lead to the belief that the hidden gold ; treasure . of '' the Incas will be ..found. The Spanish conquerors were never able to 'discover 'dis-cover this treasure eyeur by hideous torture. ' : 1 7 The ' discovery might change Mexicd. suddenly to a gold basis nation na-tion of Hhenrst'' order, and fill us with profound respect. Y Gold Interests ' the world, especially espe-cially the amount of it that India possesses:" Since England ' went off the 'gold basis, India, has sent her: $100,0p0,000 in gokt Intelligent; gentlemen of . the Bank" of France, seem to accumulate accumu-late most of it. . They even continue con-tinue i to draw oh our', gold reserves;: re-serves;: and took from us $12,000,000 gold last Saturday morning. There is no doubt in the French mind as to the value of a gold-basis. FQLmCAL AOITATIQN IN r Spam u or, tne worsx una, Dasea on4 religious hatreds. A mob of 3,000 gathered around the jail at Bilboa, yesterday, intent in-tent on lynching 41 Catholics held as prisoners, following the killing of V 4 "y persons " In a clash! betweeen Catholics ?and non-Catholics. ArtiUerymen protected the Cath-llc Cath-llc prisoners, and the mob, made yjj r of Communists starting a general gen-eral strike, pacified by the release tf V ' two . - Communist prisoners, marched ;uway with them in triumphswaving tri-umphswaving the red flag, and singing the Internationale. On ; the 'same ' xday, at dawn", crowds attempted to burn Catholic Cath-olic churches Ih three towns, Mon-cada,' Mon-cada,' AIfaro "Del 'Patriarcho and" Mazarrochb.f 'PolTcc and watchmen saved the 'churches. 'MRS. EDITH ,CANTRELL,' OF Humphrey,' Ark., ' suffering '. with hiccoughs for 21Mays,, sees relief in siht.? ; L. P. McLaughlin, mayor of - hr town, has sent her two bottles Of champagne, and this information in-formation :VProperly 'Iced, and In moderate . doses, this will effect a cure, the gas In the wine reacting against the gas '. ia the stomach, which brngs about the hiccoughs." tt is believed that many serious attacks of hiccoueha will Ronn 00- cur- In Mavor McLauehlin's town. In Rlngling's circus, one big elephant had violent chills, arid the keeper poured a gallon of strong, hot water and whiskey down its throat. : Five minutes later, every . elephant in.the Jine-was shaking, violently. ? - VMOURNFUL ."NEWS; COMES from Europe' in" Instalments. One of Mr. Oehss correspondents-wires from Vienna that Austria, Be-grade.TGreece Be-grade.TGreece - and i Jugo-Slavia, will default on $600,000,000 of private pri-vate loans made - by- American bankers: ; - '. . s ( :-' ;' 'It is a comfortiio 'announce on the authority' of one of the ablest bankers, that this amount is much exaggerated,' if vit refers to private loans. i Help Wanted Ads Free In Herald ' Effective at once, the Herald will resume its policy; of printing" "Help Wanted" ads free of charge.' . - s Ads from mentor women y seeking employment, ? or ;ads . from employers seeking work-.' ' ; men will .be published , for . . week's tlm without cost.- TAB free ads must be' brought to the Herald office, however, as they Will not be accepted oyer the phone. ROTARY OPEN MEETING 'Open, discussion of 'important problems Of club policy and affairs featured the Friday, noon luncheon meetifigrof the Proyo Rotary club; President ; Paul . Vincent was' in charge, of "the session, .i k. The Weather Utah Fair v to night smd' Saturday Satur-day etojept.vtin-settlod etojept.vtin-settlod northwest tsortton toalght: nctf' aa- cbI-1-' - tZzht' southwest rsrtlon.' -""'' J ! . , ... r ii --Y,vt-1- CROWDS TO iilili Outstanding Speakers; . High ' Class Entertainments and Instruction In V 20 Courses Are Offered Fre6 To Public Thousands v will - trek to-wardsx to-wardsx the Brigham Young university Monday from- all parts of the state, ttf participate partici-pate 5 in the4 ; activities of f the eloventh annual Leadership week'Which begins here Monday Mon-day morning. ; ;" Preparations for' the; comfort and entertainment ; of the" throngs expected! 'are air? complete,' according accord-ing to Dr. Lowry"' Nelson, director of the extension department. Under whose auspices the mammoth annual an-nual affair is berng'held. Outstsjidmr Speaker-- ' , Outstanding; speakers of Utah have been 'secured o address the general assembly each day at; 1:30 in College hall. A public address system has been installed in Room p to: give;4 the overflow crowds an opportunity to hear the talks. "The World Tomorrow" is the 'general 'gen-eral theme of the week's activities. The 'speakers are announced as follows: Monday, Stephen L. Richards; Rich-ards; Tuesday, President Al fW. Ivins; Wednesday, President Heber J. Grant; Thursday, Dr. George Middleton and Friday, Governor George H. Dern. Highly instructive courses, "consisting "con-sisting of lectures by experts In their lines are offered in 20 deptart-ments. deptart-ments. ;A general invitation is extended o the public to attend. It is especially espec-ially hoped that those who are' not employed take advantage of ' the opportunity to secure a week's' instruction in-struction : and entertainment free bT. charge."''"' ' ru' " High class entertainments free of charge" will be given each night at the stake tabernacle,' with the following schedule : Monday, "T" band concert ; Tuesday,' concert by mixed chorus; Wednesday, Ladles' Glee in tabernacle and "get' ac-qttainted ac-qttainted dance" at Ladies' gymnasium; gymna-sium; Thursday, symphony orchestra; orches-tra; concert and Countess Tolstoy lecture; Friday, drama, ''He and She" (College hall). : r S. L. Air Enthusiast Iiistahtly Killed ; SALT LAKE CTT Y, Jan. 22 CttE) James Swyers, 50, prominent business busi-ness man and flying enthusiast, was instantly killed late yesterday by tfcC- whlrHfig propeUbf of a "hoodoo' airplane. Y Swyers, president of SwyersYkir Serylcei , waS attemptirig- to start the 'plane.' He was pulling the pro-pellor pro-pellor while O. M. Johnston, me chanic, was In the cockpit. Two attempts failed to start the motor. Swyers ' removed his coat, grasped' a" blade of the propellor again and gave It a third whirl. ' The motor started suddenly and Jerked the propellor out of Swyers hand. He' slipped and feir forward into the , whirling propellor. . f : -i . - S F.Mayor Names . . ComtnTttee, Heads SPANISH FORK Mayor Nell Dahle announces the appointment of the" following' "committee chairmen chair-men for, the. next ; two; years': finance, fi-nance, Gilbert' A. Johnson;: publicity, publici-ty, Herbert R. WiUiams; printing, David ' H. Jones; ' elections, George Swensonj pbllce, : Mayor ' Dahle; public grounds and .city property, David H. Jones; ; claims' George Swenson; " fire' departmenC, David H: 'Jdnesiii Irrigation, Rees W. James; jwraterworks, ; Rees W. James ; electric lights ' David . It, Jones; judiciary Herbert . R. Williams; Wil-liams; cemetery," Herbert 'rV Williams; Wil-liams; drains' and sewers, Rees W. James; - public library; Gilbert A. JohnsonV ' recreation ' V ad playground, play-ground, George Sw'ehsOii; reception, George Swenson ; board 1 of health, Mayor Weil Dahfe. Appointment of city marshal and police have not yet been made. , - " 1 cJnATEt srx . By MARSHALL Iw JA31ES . Onward to Eant Fe : t-t i sDtsarrWaettt'lofflcers;'' game ; the ? Mormon's bf,.the overland over-land battalion marched on toward thewest.'- ;; ' : - "Nothing' but,' one eternal plain; nd hills in slshV. records the diary of-one marcher'""' - - l'"!thkf "crcssed'the Arkani-i rlvef, Vunnir.j cly a trickle,'; cr.d etdod' cf the ' tctcll. tl t LEADERSHIP Cvi ti '-Xir. lztl r ti.v t- . It is a' gloomy moment in' history. Not fo many? yearsnot in the lifetime of most men who-reaff this paperhas there been so much grave and deep ' appre hension ; nver has the future seemed so incalculable as at this time. In pur own country there- is universal prostration and: panic, and thousands of our poorest fellow-citizens are turned out against the approaching winter without employment and without prospect of iti-: In France the political cauldron seethes and bubbles with uncertainty; Russia hangs as usual like a cloud,; dark and silent, under the horizon of Europe; while all the energies and influences of the British empire are" sorely tried, and are yet to be tried more sorely, in cop-;; ing with the vast, and deadly Indian insurrection, and with its disturbed relations in China. Of our own troubles no man can see the end. They are, fortunately, as yet mainly commercial ; and if we are only to lose money, and by painful poverty to be taught wisdom the wisdom of honor, of faith, of sympathy sym-pathy and of charity no man need seriously to despair. And yet the very haste to be rich, which is the occasion , ot this widespread calamity, has also tended to destroy the moral forces with which we are to resist and subdue the calamity. , . . s AAd now, dear reader, if you'll excuse our not telling you sooner, we'U break the news that the above is a reprint from Harper's Har-per's Weekly for October 10 185775 years ago! And yon might-show might-show It to some of your f riends who think this Is the one and only depression. Only Faint Hope Remai For Missing Denver Man Po,'ce -Believe Benjamin Bower Was Killed, Either In "Racket" Or For Revenge; Doubt Kidnap Angle; - flo Trace Found; Several Arrested r- 1 -r- NEBO INS SET Interesting; ; Prosrnxat, Brawn Up For Gathering At Payson Saturday. ;, PAYSON Nebo school district institute win" be heldf in Payson on Saturday, January 23 with the following fol-lowing program: h 9:2ft, musical ro-ram; ro-ram; 10, general, session; .report on present outlook of the district; Superintendent Melvin Wilson; "Education Viewed as Character Bullding,M Dr. John T. Wahlqubt; 11:15, departmental meetings; senior high school, Typa 6t Learning Learn-ing and Teaching Techniques," Jt. John T,: Wahlquist; . junior high schoofs; "A Project in- Utah' ' ttis-" tOry," Lucile Stowell; "Contribution of Literature to Other School Sub jects," Leslie H. Cornaby; "Use Of Charts,'' A. E.,Wall, Jr.; grammar grades-dadge i; Recce . chairman, discussions by denevieve Ellsworth, Myrtle ChildsMelba Sumsion and Madge Reece; f primary grade, activity discussions. 't " Luncheon and' & social will be held at noon, followed with a general gen-eral session withD. W. Para tt as the speaker, y . ' At the departmental' meeting in the afternoon the senior high topics will be discussed by Bessie. Finfey, Fenton Reeve, Eugene Hillman and J. F. Wingate;! Junior- high,. Dr. John. T. Wahlquist; -. grammar grades, 'Ly a. Bates; primary, I Wayne Johnson and J. Faux. 'l NEV YORK, Jan.1 22 (KD-AcUve liquidation." reduced prices one to five points' on, the New York Stock Exchange today. :t "'";.'.-i "'";.'.-i Heavy selling converged ' ,'on U. Sj' Steel and 'the issue' broke m6re' than three .points' to; below 43. ' .Final "action' " by congress . on President Hoover's $2,000,000,000 re coastructlon finance corporation bill came toor late to have any f effect ef-fect on the marke. The market had discounted its passage, according t0 observers, and some of the selling today was said to be profit-taking 'on the good newSi , j JUDGE COX: TO COME T Judare , LeRoy . H. Cox - of SL George will holdj. court in". Provo, 'Tuesday at 2 p. m. according to an order .. x made Friday by . . Judge George H. Worthen. -, TEACHERS IffllTE , tallon and -' traveled . overland to Bent's Fort. tThe'men,' taking1"ad-vantage taking1"ad-vantage olthe halt, went fishing and hatded hr a good mess? tThe fresh fish; were a welcome addition to a scant diet -'" ' ;'There was considerable feeling amonr the men at being separated from their", .', families. . Messengers from Brlghanl Yoxahg; back on the' Missouri, caught up with the outfit; out-fit; The : Mormons had- 'seen a E!ar" "moving iirf and Town'" in thtf eist the. nlr-t,- ttfere heralding the ccsati, tUty bcl.veX' - DENVER, Jan. 22 (UJ Death at the end of a typical gangster ride was feared today to have been the fate' of Benjamin P. Bower. Racket or revenga were advanced as the motive for the strange kld-1 napmg of the wealthy 62-year ojd Daxery omcial. ' Detectives suspected the Jcnap-ing Jcnap-ing angle might "have been.aUse to cloud the chase. Jfa&$r'J Three days had' pa&stfd 'since Bower was dragged frfijnbhis home by two gunmen whi demanded $50,000 ransom. ;; ! No attempt since 'that time has been made to- communicate with Bower's distracted wife to arrange payment or tne .ransom. : The alienee led police to police no attempt , would be made and that ransom never had been the ob ject, ofTihet crime. Art Taylor, a former convict, said oy ponce to nave attempted organization or-ganization of a bakery rackety was arrested for Investigation in connection con-nection with the kidnaping. A blonde woman,. whose identity was guarded by police, was arrested arrest-ed with him. ' . Kenneth Cof fman, former inmate of the Nebraska state reformatory, Uwas arrested last' nighty mi . Meanwhile city, fraternal, and business busi-ness organizations threw their re sources behind the police in a great search for Bower. P. G. Corif ereiice Saturcfay, Sunday PLEASANT GROVE Quarterly Quarter-ly "conference -will be held 'ttC the Timpanogoe stake-- Saturday and Sunday, January 23-24,- according to report from President W. - W. Warnlck . ' 1 ; Rulon S. Wells, one of the seven presidents of the seventies will be the visitor; . - Two general sessions will be held Saturday one at 10 a. m. and one at 2 prm. - On Sunday there will be three general sessions. ;f. A ! JUTGE HARRIS HERE : Judge Melvin C. Harris, of Brig-ham' Brig-ham' City was holding: court- here, Friday,- hearing the vcas of Elva Carson vs. Randall Carson, , a contested con-tested , djyorce , matter. Judge George W. Worthen Is . holding Cdurt in'Brigham City, .while Judge Harris Is here 11 Hi SERIALSTORY DELAYED 1 The copy of the serial story, "Three Kinds of Love," was wa-avoidably wa-avoidably delayed anrf VUd not arrive in time : for . today's .Herald. It will appear b the .Sunday Issue.,. i. -Then on they, '.trudged' again "over.; one ot the ' most dreary deserts, des-erts, suffering much from, the Intense In-tense heat . of the sun and from want of water.- ? - Sl -V; . J ' ' Men and mules gave out in the sandy", bottoms " and were left " be hind, to crawl on as they could. ; ' mils loomed ahead " and scanty timber enabled them to' build night fires .and occasionally cook a shot buffalo. r n. t V'4'!'.v-Te5ia.ric3 V'4'!'.v-Te5ia.ric3 ' :r. i earns 'grew gaunt; ircm isjcx or J food.- The .men were half fan lihtJC rc-'Jt-J were IS, fee Senate1 v Directs, , . Interstate C6mnterce Commission To Probe Feasibility of Short er Day On Railroads. WASHINGTON;. Jan. 22U (U.R) The senate today passed pass-ed a resoiution by i Senator Couzens, Repn., Mich., directing direct-ing the' interstate commerce commission to inquire1 into the feasibility of adopting; the six-hour day on all railroads. The house civil service committee commit-tee decided to make ah exhaustive investigation into the five-day week and six-hour day, looking to its possible adoption by the government. govern-ment. The scope' of the ' inquiry will go beyond the government, however, to include a survey of shorter hours by Industry generally, general-ly, r Unemployment Relief The $375,000;000- LaFollette-Costi-gah unemployment relief bill was sidetracked temporarily by the senate when Senator McNary suggested sug-gested that it go over until next week. " ; '' Rep. LaGuardla, Repn., N. Y., charged in the house that an organized or-ganized campaign is being carried on to reduce jw-ages and the standard stand-ard of living of the American people. peo-ple. LaGuardla spoke as the agriculture agricul-ture department appropriation bill was opened to amendment He opposed op-posed proposals - which would include in-clude an amendment in the bill to lower federal salaries. The New Yorker' asserted that If general wage-cutting was precipitated precipi-tated by the government, it would take the nation 150 "years to re- OTetisTf t' ' he senate passed- a house bill granting pensions to more than 200 widows ' and 'dependent i children of Civil war veterans. It also passed the -King bill under which alien husbands- of American1 citizens woulcF be allowed, to enter the country irrespective of quota limitations, limi-tations, h ' . ' WbuM Restrict Speculation 1 Regarding banking refornii the senate banking committee dlscns- sweepine reforms in- the federal reserve system. A-major purpose of the bill is to restrict speculation in securities; CAUSE James E. McBride; 32, Provo bookkeeper; died at a Salt Lake hospital Thursday: Death' watf de-clkred de-clkred to be "due to the' effects Of poison tablets which he mistook for headache tablets. Before his death; he told attending attend-ing physicians that, during the night of January il he' awoke with a" headache. Groping in the dark for a bottle of headache tablets; he accidentally seized a bottle containing contain-ing the poison tablets, several of which' he swallowed. He way taken to a Salt Lake hospital hos-pital the next morning In a serious condition. Mr. McBride was" borff In Butte, Mont ," August 14, 189. He is survived sur-vived by his mother Ural. Margaret McBride of Butte, and a brother, John J. McBride' of Denver. His brother left i Salt Lake, for Butte Thursday nfght with the boiiy. The funeral wilt be held in Butte. A. Men to Ta ScHiitiavam 1 t r ! ? ' E. J. Soastrand and Adolph NTlef-son NTlef-son fr6rit ' American ; Fork will be the speakers 'at' the -Scandinavian meeting to be held 1 Sunday January. Jan-uary. 24- at 10:30 a.- m. In the seminary sem-inary buidling. - - A good musical -program has been' provided. . ; :' Finally they came within a few miles of Santa Fe. Most of them were -nearly' spent. ; . v " The battalion divided. Sick and lame were left . at" camp..; The strongest of - the company about 250 in alt started out on a forced march ta' Santa" Fe; the" rest, with ammunition wagons': and supplies, were to XoHOw as best they could. . country1 now, marching 2 ani' CT allies '-daythrir Las Vejas and Et 1IJ juel, around mouaUtat WRONG PILLS DEATH Sbeal "Trunk Slayer" On Trial This striking sketch, drawn by Art Krenz, staff artist for NEA Service and The "Herald, shows an unusual character study of Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, who is now on trial for her life before an all-male jury at Phoenix', Ariz. She is being tried first for the slaving of Agnes Leroi, X-ray technician, three months ago. A separate murder , indictment charges her with slaying and dismembering Helvig Samuelson, tubercular convalescent. TEACHERS OF PROVO MEET Reports Will Be Made Before Local Organization On ' Saturday. Teachers of the Provo city schools will meet at the Dixon junior high school building Saturday Satur-day at 9 a m. with L. William Mitchell, .president of the local teachers assoclaU6n in charge. Reports will be heard from Emil K. Nielsen, chairman of the credit union committee; Oscar BJerre-gaard', BJerre-gaard', chairman of the welfare committee; and R. Frank Goold, chairman of the publicity committee. com-mittee. Dr. Charles A. Smith, superintendent superin-tendent ofT schools, will make a report of the administrators' state convention recently held at Ogden. Musical numbers include numbers num-bers by. the Dixon junior high school band under the direction of Alfred Swenson; a selection by the nmth girls' glee and a solo by Theron Reynolds. McKell ls Head Of Casualty Firm ' A native of Spanish Fork and graduate of " the Brigham Young university, William E. MeKell, has been elected president of the New York Casualty company, accordX lng to advices received here. Mr. MeKell joined the American Surety company of New York as clerk in the Salt Lake offices in 1907. Shortly afterwards he be came manager and served in that capacity until he was transferred to New York. From then on his rise to his present position was rapid. --v -"'" He wai a (member of the Utah house of; representatives from Salt Lake for; two terms serving as speaker Iff 1925. r . VETS TO BROADCAST .-' The" .Veterans : of Foreign ' Wars of the' United States will sponsor a- radio hour program tonight from 9:30 to 10:30 mountain standard stand-ard time. Congressman Wright Patman wiU givte a short talk: during dur-ing the program, which is featured by the U. S. Marine Corps band. blocked their, path, over hilj trails where they must go in single file. Into Santa Fe v - - - At length, after 134 days ot the hardest kind of marching, the vanguard van-guard of the battalion' arrived. in the '-. old Spanish settlement; X salute' of guW greeted themv ' : . . They, camped in, a wheat field near the cathedral "thanking God that the Lord ia ;n .our rside t and 4 ,a opeixlnr theSrsy before us.1 it, f'3lt' ; TKarrow? ' Onward to -Can! DRIES WIN IN CONGRESS TEST Bingham Referendum Reso lution Is Oterwhelmingly Defeated In Senate. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (UE Prohibitionists announced today that they still hold Capitol hill. The 55 to 15 senate defeat yesterday yester-day of the Bingham referendum resolution was acclaimed by Senator Sena-tor Sheppard, Dem., Texas, author of the 18th amendment, as proof of dry numerical superiority in congress. con-gress. "It was a test case," Sheppard told the United Press. "After the usual debate, the vote showed the usual overwhelming dry majority. It showed a majority of almost 4 to 1. Other tests will show the same result. Wets did not agree with Sheppard. Shep-pard. They were sorry the first prohibition vote of the 'session had come on the Bingham resolution. At heart many wets were not in favor of it because of its unusual nature. It proposed to inform the states that the senate would wel come any action on their part looking look-ing toward state referendums. There was no precedent for such a resolution. Even wet leaders conceded con-ceded its purpose was not in conformity con-formity with good legislative procedure. pro-cedure. They confess it was a tactical error to have proposed the resolution. Wets claim they could have ob-'tained ob-'tained many more votes- for nearly any : other proposal they have beer,, repeal of the Volstead act, a straight-out referendum resolution or even repeal of the 18th amend' ment. Juicy Awards 100 To Coomes Youth Damages of $100 were awarded by a jury, in the . district court, Thursday night to Richard Coomes 18, of SpringviHe against George Harrison and Floyd Bartholomew. The - jury deliberated throughout the ; afternoon and did not reach a verdict until late in the evening. Coomes, through his mother, Mrs. Pearl Coomes, a guardian, sought damages of more than 111,000 as a result of injuries sustained, when the ( youth was allegedly shot by Harrison last fall. Harrison and Bartholomew were guarding their onion field .when the shooting oc curred. HSiickley Attends . Safety Meeting C Ed Hinckley . of Provo, represented repre-sented the Columbia Steel company plant' at- a 'meeting of the Utah Safety society held ; in r- the New-house New-house ';- hotel, , Thursday evening. Plans for the staging of the 1932 interstate -first aid competition : to be held at the 'Utah State Fair' in October were made. . ; ; ' . . ; - i,Mr, Hinckley read a paper on safety, programs ar carried ait at the local plant. , FIWAIGE PROJECT IS PASSED i - i Senate and House Okeh Hoover's Hoo-ver's Reconstruction- Plan"; President's Signature Is Last Detail of Project. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22 (U.R) President xtooverrs program pro-gram for a reconstruction fin ance corporation which will put $2,000,000,000 of credit1 into a war aginst business e pression, completed its jour-; ney through' congress today. Only the affixing of Mr. Hoover's signature and a few -technical details de-tails now are necessary before the project may be put into effect. It la expected to begin functioning within a short time. The" finance corporation bill was' completed In congress : with comparative com-parative smoothness. Rep. McFad- . den, Repn., Pa., voiced brief protests pro-tests before the house adopted the conference" report without a record vote. Some criticism' to details of the corporation's operaUon was heard in- the senate, but it died down qUickly and the measure was adopted. Governor Eugene Meyer of the federal reserve board, who will become be-come chairman of the board of the reconstruction corporation, was en- ' gaged in preparing the necessary, equipment and personnel for beginning be-ginning work as soon, as possible. He announced that 600 applications for positions had been' received, many of them from former high ranking bank officials - who are now without employment. , The senate like the house, gave its final approval without a- record vote. Both houses earlier , had passed bills to establish, the corporation, cor-poration, . and the question' - today was on agreeing to a conference report compromising differences in the two measures. : ( . In the last moments before sen: ate adoption, opponents of the bin loosed a barrage of sharp objec tions with full knowledge that the bill was , destined immediately to become law. Senator LaFollette, Repn, Wis., challenged the right of the senate to authorize the corporation1 to lend $2,000,000,000 of public funds without revealing to whom the money would be advanced. "The senate has been draggoon- ed into passing this bill," he said. Lamb Feeding Tour Set For Saturday A county lamb feeding tour to be held Saturday at 1 p. m. has been sponsored by the county extension department, according to Lyman H. Rich, county agent. Those who intend in-tend to take part are urged 'to be at the SpringviHe city park promptly prompt-ly at 1 p. m. v ' Several of the blocks ' of lambs now feeding rations will be visited under the leadership of Prof. E- J. Maynard of the U. S. A. C Among the farms to be -visited are those of Childs brothers, Dallas Holley; Howard Whiting and Vera Cran-dall. Cran-dall. ' GASOLINE IS STOLEN More than 40 gallons of gasoline were . stolen f rom a pump at the store of Vbllrrey WiHett at. Orem sometime Thursday night according accord-ing to a. report at the sheriffs office. of-fice. Deputy Sheriffs J. P. Gourley and George Loveless who investigated, investi-gated, found-that the end-of the hose had been cut off on- the pump. Seam of Coal Hauled Along By Two Burros By L KENT WRIGHT Special Correspondent '-. STONY FORD; Ariz., Jan. 22. The ojd reliable burro has been the here of many a ; desert storyy but two of them hung up new "records" here when they tugged a five-mile seam of , coal out of Black Butte. - The end of the seam was discovered recenUy, measuring measur-ing about four feet, square. Instead of mining it in the , usual way. prospectors threw a hitch around -the project- - ing. end and tied the other" end. ' of -' the 1 rope to i the burros. :;;. - It took about . five minutes - of profanity to get the burros b H started, bUCafter that It was " ( all right. f The, animals ; are :f hauling out. the. seam asre- j ;7qulred7 while citizens saw cfl T , what's necessary. ;i . ., |