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Show '' s. BUYOUT KNOW THAT students M Brigham; Young, university estimate that they" . , spend feeiweyn $300,000 and $600,000 annually? THAT faculty, members spend approximately ap-proximately $250,000, nearly all qf it mProvo? " - - ..... HE MIGHT HAVE SAID IT TODAY Let our object be our country,- our whole' country, and nothing but our country' Daniel A Webster, . 1782-1852. Phones 404 495 - A . r FORTY-SIXTO YEAR, NO. 156 P E O OU'E A Jl, C OU NiT Y, IT ; W B UN E S D A Y MARCH 23, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS ff1 ' o . . -, . ; V ' " ? 1 1 nr ;r n a i - . ' . . ." ' TODAY Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1932) A City On the "Sand Hopping Ladies Lightly Clad How Fisher Resumed Work MIAMI BEACH, FLA., MARCH 21 YOU CANNOT SAY of any place -that it is the most beautiful In America, but you can .say truly uisi mere is nv mure wnuuiui place than tfiis irt America, or anywhere. any-where. A long park runs along the edge of the ocean, and beyond it a beach with thousands bathing in the wind ocean. The timid northern eye. Once alarmed by moderate loose flappy one-piece bathing suits, "stands at gaze," as Henry James might say contemplating copper-bronze and mahogany-hued ladies on their way to and from tiie water. 11 A A I- 1 . L .lll..l' Their nonchalance, the lowness achieved in the- back and the height in the .front, the gracefully hopping- figures, all actinic-tinted skin except for a wisp of material, strictly at the equator; fill you with new admiration . for female courage when you have seen ladies with frilled ankle and wrist battling battl-ing at-Ocean Grove, and live to see this you feel tnar nature has1 exhausted ex-hausted her. surprises. Or, has she? Certainly, no one can say now that marriage is a leap in the dark. tHIS WONDERFUL, MIAMI BEACH CITY not to, be described, bewilders you" aC first sight Great lagoons, canals, magnificent private" pri-vate" houses and hotels bridges and causeways, three miles long, connecting con-necting with the mainland city tens of thousands of palm tree with dangling cocoanuts, banana growing in backyards, daztung. s-onshlne flooding everything, and a .cool, breeze blowing- irora vu ' -V-. ocean. -,.; - t V : You look,', and-' understand. , the m&B who asked the Wonder- i ful girl "wnere nave yuu ieu m Vi..' ...-.' -T-. US'."!-. - f 1 "T ' . "; WhenU yoUi come . hee;; for the tlrstv time .ou wiil tome, belnr InUUigentyoU wUl,won4er why it took you so long io arrive and how your1 nation could" wirsucTr -winter sun parlor, and you knowing it only by hearsay. ,' -Venice, compared wit5i this, is like an English sparrow compared ' with two birds of paradise and an ostrich, and as for the French Riv- ' lera, it la only a feeble imitation, whether you consider the brilliant skyr the blue water, tne nowers or 1 the groves of fruit trees. : " .... When Charles Dillingham took his colored valet to gae upon San Francisco's Golden Gate, he said to him "Now, Charles, yb are looking look-ing at the Paclfloioceany; ' that reaches all thewaylpve to Cliltta It . is much bigger than the Atlantic ocean, to which yu are accust- omed." - Charles replied. "Yes, sir, I see it is." iYou look, but do not really see alt. or one-tenth of what is before you. Years of work, by Florida's citizens, endless mUlions of dollars hsve built this marvelous city, from the great harbor to the many canals leading .Inland, and from, : this magnificent beach city to the skyscrapers thatr rise toward the - blue sky, on the mainland. Men have lost millions here, and so. they have done in every other plaee,ttl-timately plaee,ttl-timately making up all their losses. From now on, men will MAKE millions here. This is not advice to' buy, heaven forbid that; But the water and gas are all squeezed out, and the solid growth and establishment of permanent values will proceed from now on. Gila River Now Running In Old , Direction Again Byt KENT WBIGHT ' Special Correspondent T STONY FORD, " Ariz., Mar. 23 After weeks of work, the Gila . river, finally was got t back to running the right - way today. It had been run-, run-, ning uphill onto Black Butte and spilling over, ever since it got put back in its bed the , wrong way during the ' big r'rost.- : t After . other plans failed, workmen dug a nine-mile . winding ditch out in tae deK ' ert; and led the river thru" i 1L 'The ditch wound around so many timet that the river ; f InaQy didn't l know which 5 way it was headed and it was a comparatively simple Job ; to lead it onto - the top of the Butte and get, it headed ' downhill again ' SSi n .r. - ssV - listen, youngsters! We're going to give you just one guess as to what "Boots," star character in the "Boots and Her Buddies" comic strip, is going shopping for! You're right! A brand new Easter outfit! Pretty dresses galore! And all of her Easter gowns are coming to you in the form of paper dll cut-outs. Think of that! All you need is a pair of shears and a bo of crayons. Then you, can have fun cutting?; out arid coloring the dresses-r-and fitting them to "Boots" attractive little figure. Watch for the sketch of "Boots" and her first dress, which will ap pear in this paper Thursday. FIGHTING CONTINUES TOKIO. Marqch 23 OLE) Continued' Contin-ued' fighting between Japanese soldiers and Chinese "bandits", in Manchuria was . announced officially offic-ially today as Tacaka, former Japanese Jap-anese ambassador to Russia, prepared pre-pared to go to Manchuria to inspect in-spect the new independent government govern-ment there. , .. . BIRDS CAUSE FIRE . MUBJSAX.3Mar JU.R . Nelmndinff Ura with an eye to tne oomfortevOf home, were blamed tc4ay,fbr. tire which seriously damaged the home; of Mrm. C. H. Spencer. " More than, a dozen bird nests were found hi the attic or tlia Spencer home. Several were built among electric wires, apparently ap-parently causing short' circuit. cir-cuit. OPEN ROAD BIDS DENVER, Colo., Mar. 23 (HE) Onenine bids on the first major federal road project of the spring, the federal bureau of public roads today received an .offer from Mor-rison-Knudsen of Boise, one of the six companies, to build road across the Shoshone Indian reservation reser-vation in Wyoming v connecting Lander with the Grand, Teton National Na-tional park, Che southern entrance of Yellowstone park and the Jackson Jack-son Hole country for $191.242 RAUV iOAN APPROVED WASHINGTON. Mar. 22 (U-R The interstate commercO rcom.mis-sion rcom.mis-sion today gave its approval of a S2J5QOJ0O0 loan- which the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad hones to make from the recon struction finance corporation. Th nurnoae of the proposed loan Is to pay semi-annual interest. ehanres due in April, JUiy ana. August, and for bills due for pur chases, and for taxes. PROBE IUDNAP. CLUE , , HOPEWELL N. Y.. Mar. 23 lE A chance conversation' overheard on an Albany night boat was added today to the investigation in tne kidnaping of Charles Augustus T.inrihereh. Jr. wiiiwh.. Shenton. 20. of Schenec tady,- N. Y., appeared iri Hopewell today upon request of authorities Investigating the Lindbergh case and was escorted .to the Lindbergh iiomft bv state troopers. Ha said ftis information came from a cOh versation he overheard on an At bany night boat,. March 10. KIDNAPINO THREAT MKNiiO PARK. Calif March 23 CUE) Twa daughters and a son of W. WviRegan, wealthy retired businessman, werePi given probBC- tion by school authorities today when the father notified them he had received a threatening letter w wuv - r i The letter, ir was learned mentioned the Lindbergh baby kidnaping and demanded $10,000 or "something might happen to one of youc?chlldren.r'. , 4- , fUt EMERY PASSES AWAY SALT LAKE CITY' March 73ri (11EV Longr illness of heart dIMase' early today claimed the life of C.;! Frank Emery,1 four ..times sher iff of rSait 'Lake county-and a Re publican leader for 30 years. Much of Emery's . life , was., spent in public office; He served three successive terms as Sheriff, 1901-08 and a fourth term many years later, 1920-23. - Sik; shs said Niws WIRES By UNITED PRESS "I TiC Hill TO DISCUSS Board Attempts Keep Schools Open. To ; Provo schools will remain open at least until within two Weeks of the regulation nine-montri nine-montri period, and probably the entire time, it was learned learn-ed at the board meeting Tuesday evening. Although, the funds of the school are 10W-, it was-brought out at the meeting' that teachers could be paid until the final two weeks without borrowing. Call Teachers In .A' letter from George R Parker attorney generafreadV&t the meeting meet-ing by Fred Fechser, board clerk, indicated that it was-legal for the board to borrow money on next year's account in order to pay the teachers; but advised them against this. Tne sentiment of the board members was that it would be best, if possible, to start out the next year's program with a clean slate. The board authorized Superintendent Superin-tendent Smith to call a meeting of the teachers in order to explain to them the financial situation. This meeting will probably be held Saturday, Sat-urday, board members indicated; Money for the 'teachers' salaries during- the vacation months will be available, it was brought out in the discussion. Provo teachers are paid" on a 12-month ratser than a. nine-month basis, and the budget of the board is so arranged that monies for these summer, month salaries will be available without borrowing. ; - The. amount needed to f inish the school year is approximately $10,- JXXfc?, seimthiflrof the 66ar inetii; rowing if - It could - possibly be avoided;;;:;' .. V- The -successor to Superintendent C. A. Smith, who is leaving this year, will, probably be named at a .later meeting,.. it- was- announced. Twelve applications have been re ceived for this position. Marlcham Heads Dairy Concern S. D.-. ldarkham of Lelani was elected -president of the Utah-Wa satch Dairy, ane.i at a poll taken n a meeting of the organization this week. Merrill Warnick, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, was named vice president, presi-dent, and , Angus Taylor, Salem, secretary...;: Executive committee members 1 were elected as follows: James Ritchie, Charleston; J. L. Oman, Boneta, and O. L. Malmgren of Sanpete county. t Reports from J. L. Oman, rep resenting Uintah basin; Mr. Malmgren, Malm-gren, representing Sanpete county. antf Verge Howe, spokesman for the Wasatch county membership, stated that their j local organizations organiza-tions were much stronger since the affiliation with the Utah-Wasatch was"effected. The assembled dairymen pledeed themselves to "Buy at Home" at the behest of Clayton Jenkins, chamber; of commerce secretary, and Jacob Coleman, chairman of the "Buy at Home" committee. FREE WOOD Wood may be obtained by needy and unemployed 'at the farm of Ed Morgan on West Drive, free of charge, according to A. O. Smoot, county commissioner. A number of old fruit trees are being be-ing cleared from the place, and the wood may be obtained by calling ibr if. ; ! Grad ffr 3 'Geoirkee v - Around the world with Georkee Lewisr::f- Camels, airplanes, trains, autos, jin rickshas and every other conceivable con-ceivable klnd; of conveyance have been used by George ' K. Lewis, photographer.. ; iotv the Keystone View company In taking pictures In all parts of the world. : i : Georkee, as the artist. Is familiarly familiar-ly called was formerly editor of the-Brigham Yoimg university annual, an-nual, 'The Banyan"; and is widely known in Provoas-an artist and a Juggler? of- aftrdihe words, i Meets Famous Megv For the past two and a half years Georkee has traveled about taking Peter iobit Writes Easter List vc. .k,-"' :o:'A' Old Peter Rabbit is making up his well supplied with colored eggS for solemn. Is the list too long or too SPRIWGVELE TO START PROJECT Clearing of Poles and Grading To Get Under Way This Week. .Preliminary work on the Spring- vilie street pavirig project will begin be-gin this week . to consist of remove ing of trees and electric light poles I and clearing away of other obstacles, ob-stacles, according to City-Councilman Leo Robertson, chairman of the street committee. . Gibbons and Reed, Salt Lake contractors, con-tractors, are making preparations to -begin the paving work: as soon as the , preliminary work is com pleted and their equipment Willi fiisairSfelea--V: f ' The . project ? Includes'- the - grading, grad-ing, installation of curb and gutter and paving of five blocks of Main street front First North to Fourth South street. The paving will be laiff in three strips: The contractors' contract-ors' bid was $37,683.45. The Orem railroad, will install steel poles- along the street to take the i place of the wooden poles to be" removed. The new poles will be equipped with a cross arm to carry four electric light wires and one telephone wire. The Utah Power and Light com- i pany poles will also be removed Local workmen will be employed exclusively on the project. 100 Booster Cards aced By Group About 100 cards have been placed in the windows of Provo shops by Ralph Smith Thornton Snow and J. A. Owen, the special committee appointed by Jacob Coleman, chairman of the Trade-at-Home committee recently. These cards, which are attrac tively printed by hand, contain N trade-at-home slogans and were made and contributed by art students stu-dents of the Provo high school and the Brigham Young university. The following individual' card writers writ-ers also contributed some attractive attrac-tive signs: Ralph Smith, Gil Hafen, Alfred E. Eves and M. B. Wallace. ROAD CHECKS READY Checks for workers employed at the mouth of Provo canyon with W. L. Snow's gang will be distributed dis-tributed Thursday. A state road representative-will be at the county coun-ty engineer's office in Provo at 1:30 p. m. at Ray Gillman's store in Lindon at 2:30 and at Pleasant Grove blacksmtTa shop atr 3 p. m. Workers must be present to sign for them. , : Relates Globe Trotting ffi 9fi ffr fr ffi Photographs and developing pictures of the various vari-ous motley races that fish the streams from r Norway to Cape Horn, Africa. His itinerary has included in-cluded over .a hundred thousand miles atid has ; taken in, by photo, such figures as Mahatma Ghandi, Henry Ford (and the man Lange who plays the part of Christ in the Oberammergau. rAnd thereby hangs a tale. Photographers r and . reporters had been hanging around for a week in unsuccessful j attempts to catch Lange. Wordj came out that Henry Ford . and' Lange were having- an Informal chat. What a chance! Georkee sent; in a 'note to Ford explaining ex-plaining tha I he had 1 Mr." Ford's .vw.1- ..'.-.-:: - A'A.v. .v. Easter list early this year to be sure their annual Easter-egg hunt. And short? A SILVER . . For Every American Pocket The Bimetalic Theory Explained - By Holmes Jackson CHAPTER ONE: Not Enough Foundation Imagine, if you can, a huge pyramid that is growing all the time; getting bigger every month in some mysterious way. The job is to keep under this growing pyramid a foundation foun-dation that will support it so that it won't topple over. Lying around are gold, silver, nickel; copper. Under the rules of the game, you can use only gold for the foundation.. ft) Pretty soon, you discover there PLAY COURSE FOR Further recreational helps to 4-H club and M. I. A. leaders will be given at the recreational training school conducted by John Bradford, Brad-ford, in the Pleasant View ward chapel Wednesday and Thursday evening. Mr. Bradford of the National Recreation association of New York, started the recreation series Monday evening and Will continue until Thursday. County agents Lyman H. Rich and Anson Call are in charge of the program. In . addition to the evening school, Mr. Bradford ap peared Tuesday afternoon ana at 11:30 Wednesday at ttie B. Y. U. recreation department at the Ladies' gym and will aid Miss Wil-ma Wil-ma Jeppson, instructor, again Thursday afternoon. In the program at the Pleasant View ward playground instruction and principles Were treated. Supervision Super-vision of playground games, folk dances and music appreciation were also taken up. The school is under the auspices of the state extension service. "Y" Registration Shows Nice Gain A larger number than usual of 'new students are entering for the spring quarter at Brigham Young .university, according to Registrar John E. Hayes, who anticipates the enrollment to maintain the, considerable consid-erable increase over last year's enrollment': en-rollment': Which has characterized ,the twoVprevibus quarters. .1 K A Considerable number of teachers teach-ers from schools located In districts that have been, closed are registering register-ing for the- spring and summer 'quarters, Mr. Hayes states. pfr 4-H CLUBS Many World Celebrities favorite- picture of Edison, in which Edison, Ford and Harvey Fire-stone Fire-stone ,v were posed together. The automobile magnate immediately sent for Lewis and through this broken ice, Georkee took a number of valuable pictures of the . two together. to-gether. With Ghandi, the situation wits similarV 'Photographers .had . been unable- to" get a good view of The Mahatma" since he had been in London; On the day that Lewis ai rived 3 from Norway to get v the famous Indian . lr soms studies the stroke- of photographers llWnckv broke and all the bulbnett got " some ; excellent pictures. ' , Georkee hsjf a photo of the- sheet-wrapped all the good boys and girls are Mr. Rabbit is looking rather LINING is not enough gold. Your pyramid starts to topple. ' So you say: "Let's' use some of thjr silver; .there's plenty of it." Against the Bule' But the people who own the gold say: "No, that would reduce the First of a series of four stories telling. In simple woitdts what the "monetixation of Oliver" theory is all about. The Ideas and opinions are those of the author; they are not necessarily those of this newspaper. Editor. value of our gold and we'd lose profits. Besides, it's a rule you can use only gold!" "Well," you say, being a sensible man, "let's change the rules and use silver, too, before the pyramid topples over ... . " Now, if you will think of your pyramid as world-trade, and your I gold and silver as money, you will begin to understand the "silver question" about which so much is again being argued. Here's another illustration: Imagine Imag-ine a great mill, turned by a water-wheel, fed from a stream. There are two streams available one of yellow water, the other of white water. The rules are that you must use only the yellow water. wa-ter. Meanwhile your mill keeps increasing in-creasing its business. Finally, there isn't enough yellow water to keep the wheels running. And, worse than all, you discover that sometimes the water rujns only a trickle; sometimes it rushes rush-es with a gush. The fluctuations play hob with your mill, unsettle your production schedules and ruin the machinery. So you propose: "Let us com bine yellow and white streams, in sure a steady supply of waterpow- er and run the min at a set soeed 'in nlKait' Mltb at a Ml tn tfelnm f Nothing Doings "Oh, no!" say the rulers of the (Continued on Page Six) Experiences Cft pfr 9fi S 9 ascetic holding one of the stereo graphs of tbfe Keystone company in his hand and with a beatific smile on his face. Most of the work done by the former' B. T. Ui student is for the stereograph, an Instrument yhich Dnngs out tne aetatis of tne . pic ture in proper perspective, : "Oneof my queeresrexpeiiences, said -ii the" 'wise-cracking Geork; "was in Germany., X- was throtim in tne'-Rattiatis' for taking a picture 01 tn mouse towers v w; ,The? photographer explained : how m- taking views , of ' the . famous Mouse. tower ; and the- adjoining ': .(Continued o Page Six Few Jobs Available On Project Dire Need Exists For Funds To Carry On Work Around Provo. Only 45 men of the 638 registered for employment will be able to get work on the Lake View-Vineyard preliminary pre-liminary project, it was learned at the cTiamber of commerce offices Wednesday. There' will be no more than five shifts in the three weeks of work; for which men from all parts of the county will be used, according accord-ing to Clayton Jenkins, chamber secretary. See Ward Captains Applications for the work here, Mr. Jenkins said, must be made first with the ward: captains. For the' past week' meh have been go ing directly to the county commis sioners and the chamber of commerce com-merce for work. This causes a lot of uneuecssary steps, Mr. Jenkins and County Commissioner A. O. Smoot said Wednesday, as the jobs will be given only to the most needy of the unemployed registered register-ed WIth the ward captains. Inasmuch as only a limited number num-ber of men can be employed: in the county rOad project, Mr. Jenkins stated that there is a crying ned for further contributions to the make-work fund'. "The need' is very real.H Mr. Jenkins Jen-kins stated "and should not bo evaded. The destitution existing in Provo is at its crest right now." The ward captains here who will receive the applications of the . unemployed un-employed for all work that is handled through the chamber of commerce and the county commission, commis-sion, is as follows: First ward, C. H, Taylor, IBS' E Third South; Second ward, Ray Green 160 South Sixth West; Third ward, W. R. Scott, 369 West Second Sec-ond North; Fourth ward, I D Purcell; Fifth ward, Albert Ma- oey, 1S East Second North; Sixth- ward, A. M. Anderson, 757 South Fifth West; Bonneville, EdgrMe-Arthur EdgrMe-Arthur ,636 East Center; Manavu, Dwight Billing 267 East Fiftlf North; Pioneer, Walter Taylor, 723 East Fifth North. Outside of Provo, the ward bish ops have been handling the placement place-ment work. Huge Silver Sale Reported NEW YORK, March 23 (U.P) The United States Smelting, Refining Re-fining and- Mining Co., announced today it has obtained a large con tract for silver. "It IS reported' that the purchaser will ultimtely prove to be the Mex ican government," the statement said. "It isalso reported that Mex ico has contracted . for 23,000,000 ounces of silver" for coinage over a period of 12 months." The American Smelting and' Re fining Co., American Metal Corporation Corp-oration and Mexican Corporation are other producers understood to be participating in the sale. De liveries of the metal, it Was said, will be made Over a period of .a year at the rate of about 2,000,000 ounces a month. Logan Man: Seeks Valuation Cuts J. A. Hendrickson, banker and manufacturer of Logan, conferred with County Assessor Robert Elliott El-liott Tuesday evening in regard to a proposal to bring about a cut in assessed valuations, of property throughout the . state. The Cache county visitor is attempting at-tempting to bring; about a conference confer-ence of the assessors of the leading lead-ing counties of the? state to discuss his proposal. Mr. Elliott indicated his willingness to discuss the matter mat-ter any time, should such a conference con-ference be called Under the new tax laws the state tax commission- has 4 authority to reject or accept the-Valuation figures fig-ures of any county, regardless , of what action is taken by the county assessors, according to Mr. Elliott. Utah1' - Unsettled o-n I r h t and Thursday oocar slonal rain o r hnow,:i l it 1 e bhangev In tesn- Maximum temp. Taesday 66 sthCImttnt tesnp; ruesday ... ..25 The WeatKer I t9Z DEATH TOLL 994 Injured Found In Storm Section. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Mar. 23 (U.R The latest check by the United Press of the southern storm stricken areas today showed 274 dead and 994 injured. The tabulation by states: Dead Injured Alabama . . Tennessee . Georgia . . Kentucky . . So. Carolina Totals .. .220 . 17 . 34 872 -34 81 4 6 997 2 . . . . 2 275 TOMATO PRICE IS UNSETTLED Growers and Canrters Fail To Reach Agreement At ' Joint Session. Tomato growers and tie Ufiah; canners failed to reach an agreement agree-ment on the price' of tomatoes for. the 19SZ crop, at the Jolht meetTag1 in Ogden Tuesday. Farm bureau committeemen declared at the meeting that thr prlcir SeT SytHs canners recently; $10 a ton for No. 1 grade and,S40 a ton for No. 2 grade was entirely too low. -tlrtme-tSrrfughout ; the state say tlJjat even ! if they- work, their . wives add' cnlltiren iff the fields t'aey can't break even growing tomatoes to-matoes for these prices," Walter Hoidaway, coasmitteefffsff fdr ate" Utah county farm bureau, said Wednesday. Plans! for further meeting's' are indefinite, according to word from" Gebrge Holt; chalian of the growers committee; and itonakl WadsWorth; chairman of the earner's ear-ner's committee. It is not expected that any contracts con-tracts with the growers will be made until the growers : and can- ners committees have come to an agreement. The system in effect in Weber and Davis counties , is that a large association governs t&e grower's policies, while the" growers grow-ers in Utah county use the farm bureau committee system. From the report of Mr. Hoidaway, farmers farm-ers in the county sdvocate the. system sys-tem of vogue in the two- northern counties as better than that used !ierei Beet contracts are proving satisfactory sat-isfactory to both- growers and sugar companies, it was pointed out by the growers at the meeting, and the committeemen representing represent-ing Cue farmers indicated that the tomato farmers, too, were due to a better contract price. Invite Bankers To Kiwanis Meet Edgar B. Bering, vice-president of the Walker Brothers' bank of Salt Lake City, will speak on "Bank Management" at the Kiwanis Ki-wanis club luncheon meeting Thursday noon. All bankers or other persons interested are invited invit-ed to- attend the meeting at the regular cost for members. Easter styles and fashions featured by Provo stores in all lines of 'wearing apparel and house furnishings are described in detail in a special six-page section, accompanying this is? sue of the Herald. Style Display 8 To Be Shown All' the latest creations in spring and- Easter styles furnished fur-nished by the . Provo mer- : chants are being, shown in . beautiful anT attractive win-v dow displays this-wek for the benefit of the shoppers. . Some of the store? have . planned- in ' addition' . to the- displays . . window . fashion" Shbws In which live -models wilt-.be useo to display, the current style trends on sale. . These v fashion -shows will.be 1 held from 7:30 to 30 Thurs-; day evening. , - |