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Show - WHAT FOLKS SAY .1 KNOW the trouble the housewife has with the family budget. I know what goes into that kitchen, and what comes out of it. That's why I opposed the sales tax. Congressman Congress-man Fiorello LaGuardia of New York. Evefiikg Herald YOU'LL BE SURPRISED at the astounding values to be offered of-fered by Provo business houses for Silver Dollar Day to be held Friday. Phones 494 4U5 PRICE FIVE CENTb fPRTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO. 171 PROVO, UTArf COUNTY, UTAH THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1932 TODAY Arthur Brisbane (Copy tight, 1932) ' The Emus arid Our- selves It's the Public's Fault New Game. Sock the ... Rich HEARST RANCH, SAN SIMEON, CaL, April 12 Beautiful, is this mountain side, half way between northern and southern California. W. R. Hearst, born in this state, with newspapers in north and in south California, lives, tactfully, in the middle. He did not plan it, but built his house on the hills over Which he rode, as a boy with his father, who raised cattle and horses here on fields where oats grow wild, and pasture lasts the year round. Easter lilies as big as sunflowers sunflow-ers grow in the open here, fifteen hundred feet above sea level, and scores of other flowers, including many that are strange. Mild eyed kangaroos gaze placidly placid-ly upon you, free in wild fields, not knowing or caring how they got here, from half way round vne world, iumus and cassowaries share their intellectual indifference, and snow white deer from Japan. We are human bipends, similarly, don't know how we reached this rolUng sphere, whence we came or whither we are soon 'to go, and like the emus a majority of us are free from intellectual curiosity. THE PUBLIC LEARNS FROM MR.' WHITNEY, HEAD OP NEW YORK'S STOCK EXCHANGE that the poor innocent bears have nothing to do with our troubles. - The public itself is responsible. It should. not have gambled so wildly. wild-ly. That recalls the saloon keeper's remark pointing to the . fallen drunkard "He drank it, I didn't. Why blame me?" Mr; Whitney says also that Mr. Cooiidge is to blame, fox' talking so much about prosperity, thus building build-ing up the great bull market of 1929. - And . Mr. Hoover was to biame lor pzouiialngr in his cam- pugu, litak puvci ijr was auuui iu ire abolished forever. ' President -kioovvt? said nothing or "thie kind, lie "said that ooverty uhjuj oo UDOiisnea. cso n couia, If the nation had brains enough to distribute its plenty tor all, and if men that 10b the people of their savings, WRtl wonnies block issues were jailed for life, instead of being be-ing merely questioned. Insurgent Democrats and f regressive" re-gressive" Republicans plan, it is said to "soaK the rich, jack up taxes on the wealthy, increase surtaxes, sur-taxes, estate and gift taxes, levy aU the traffic will bear on luxury commodities." Soaking the rich" may not prove to oe harmless sport, for, strange as it may seem, a nation's prosperity calls for individuals of Henry Ford, the Du, Fonts, some General Motors, and steel men, are rich. Also, they have paid in wages one thousand dollars "and , more, 'for every dollar they dwn. Well meaning radicals" should maxe sure mat Truix can con tinue paying the wages, before they J'Soak the rich," out of existence., ; A religious order once established ranged to "Soak the poor" natives, itself in central America, and ar-by ar-by making them work steadily, no play, only salvation hereafter, guar anteed. The Indians did not line it, and stopped having children. There were no more Indians to "soak," and the whole scheme was a failure. fail-ure. If earnest radicals soak the rich until -' the latter cease - producing pay-rolls, there may be REAL trouble. ' NO STORY TODAY 1 Today's Installment of "Dime-A-Dance Girl, The Herald serial story failed to arrive having hav-ing been delayed In the malls. The Installment will appear as usual in Friday's issue. HOOVER'S SON IS FINED , LOS ANGELES,- 'April 12 (EE) Allan Hoover, younger son of President Presi-dent Hoover, was fined here today on . a speeding charge." He was charged with driving hla automobile automo-bile 38 miles per hour in 9 20-mile cone past the SoldieriV Home im Sawtelle on April 2. Judge Ben J. Scheimann fined the president's son $2 with an" alternative al-ternative of two days 4& jaiL Young Hoover immediately paid the fine and left court. T -1 ' i" 'i r . The Weather U t a h Partly cooler west por tlon; Friday g-en- eraaiy , fair. MaxUxfttxn temp. Wednesday ...70 Sllriljmun temp. 'IVrdfMWdfty . .4 LEGIOIOF UTAH SETS BIG 111 Membership Ca i -paign ; Is Making Rapid Strides. American Legion posts Of Utah ' have attained 72 per cent" of their membership quota of 3,300 for the-current year, according to George S. Ballif of Provo, department de-partment commander, who estimates es-timates the national organization organ-ization will reach a membership member-ship total of 2,250,000 before the end of the drive. "It is the greatest patriotic organization in the v.vorld said Mr. Ballif, commenting on the nation-wide drive now n progress. The "Oregon Trail" idea was originated orig-inated by Mrs. Ballif who is the chairman of the national membership member-ship committee for the Legion auxiliary. Utah Shows Gain "On to Oregon," means on to a 100 percent membership, the new plan denotes. A few of the ouUy-ing ouUy-ing districts have already reached a hundred pereent and the rest are steadily climbing toward the goal. When the districts reach 75 percent they arc designated as being at Independence, In-dependence, Missouri, with 25 percent per-cent and Oregon to go. Utah has climbed from 56.77 percent on March 25 to the present percentage. Next Monday evening, April 18, every post in the Legion will listen in on a one-hour broadcast . which is being given over the red and blue network of the National Broadcasting Broad-casting company, Mr. Ballif stated. will be in thepfbgram, Including l,gS.Zl B,,lHanty c6maSl6he' 'office, Initiation ceremonies . for ail the new members will be hold at each post, directed by radio "from the national headquarters, and it is at this time the Utah post expects to go up over the Independence goal, the 75 percent, and on' up to 100 percent, 3300 membership goal. The post comander who is the winner of the recent membership contest. which has been conducted since January 4 will appear on the program on the . night of the eighteenth. All the past commanders command-ers for 14 years entered into the contest the several winners to be annquncea at me mgm oi ine Dig broadcast. Each new member, or old one who pays his 1932 dues, makes another an-other step of the ox team that takes the post so much farther 'toward 'to-ward the goal. The idea of the Oregon Trail race was. approved by the ' department commanders' and adjutants' conference last November, No-vember, after it was submitted by Mrs. Ballif. Cash prizes totaling $375 "are ..being offered Legion departments de-partments -in three different classes and the Legion and auxiliary have a cash stake of $100 for the national na-tional organization winning, the Legion to arrive at Portland with 100 percent of the quota at least one month in advance of the Auxiliary Aux-iliary with at least 10 percent in excess of the Auxiliary percentage. Board Opposes U. S. Aid Cut "The Provo city board of education educa-tion protests the elimination of federal aid' for vocational education educa-tion as proposed by the economy committee." vThe above telegraphic message was dispatched to Senator Reed Smoot Wednesday morning in an effort to save Provo city's part time education program and the voca tional placement and guidance program, pro-gram, according to Aldous Dixon, superintendent-elect. Would Injure 'fTovo ' Mr. Dixon declared that the economy econ-omy measure, if it went through would deprive 225 Provo students of an education. The value of the part-time and vocational guidance work beihg conducted by Thomas W Dyches was pointed out by Jr. Dixon, who said that in the berry- picking alone the aid had resulted in untold benefit. Mr. yches contacted the boys and girls wanting work and the berry growers last year and caused the employment of hundreds of local pickers where outside help -was formerly used. Letters from berry growers in Orem stated that since the institution of Mr. Dyches' or ganization the work was on a much higher scale and the morale of the pickers improved. Mr. Dyches conducted a part- time class for 46 students three months of the winter. The part time situation is much more acute In this time of widespread unemployment, unem-ployment, Mr. Dixon said. Unusual Values Offered On Provo's Silver Dollar Day ' Remarkable bargains 'are advertised in this issue of THE HERALD by the merchants of Pxovb f or the first SILVER DOLLAR DAY erent which comes off tomorrow. ' - ' ' ' 5- It is safe to say that Residents of Provo and Utah county have never before "been offered such outstanding outstand-ing Values in fresh and up-to-date stocks. With all kinds of merchandise already selling at bed rock figures, prices1 haYe again'leen reduced td make the first SILVER DOLLAR DAY one that will be isjiuemo erect' for a long time.- ' Read the 4 advertisements carerullyand you will find bargain? on every page. Today's paper contains numerous advertisements of goods which you may have long needed bill cotdd not afford at higher prices. The present row prices are not going to last forever. for-ever. Dry goods and other, commorjities are due-for an increase in price' soon, according to announcer ments from manufacturing centers. The 'unusually low price era which is now passing will soon be only a thing of the memory. 5 :-;t New price lists are coming in daily with warnings warn-ings from factories that ' they, will b unable to fill j orders on short notice as their stocks have been prac-I prac-I tically depleted and new goods must be made up. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. 4 " - " " - " " - "- Utah County Townk Share Relief Flour First Car of Relief Flour is Expected In Provo Next Monday. Final plans for the distribution distri-bution of the Red Cross feed and flour for Utah county needy were effected at a ma&ing of the unemploy ment relief committee in the ?ity and county bunding, Wednesday afternoon. The mayor of each community will supervise the distribution of the flour and feed in cooperation with the farm bureau heads rand the ward bishops, it was decided. The unemployment relief committees commit-tees will also aid in the various centers. Make Apportionment J. W. Gillman, county commissioner; commis-sioner; W. R. Butler and Clayton Jenkins, president and secretary of the chamber of commerce; Mayor jease n. Ellertson, and Lyman Rich, county agent, met and work ed out the means of distribution. The first shipment of flour. 1,920 50-pound bags, Unexpected o arrive ar-rive in Provo' Monday and be apportioned ap-portioned by county trucks as fol lows: American Fork, 250; Lehi, 250; Pleasant Grove and Lindon, 206; Cedar Port. 46; .Fairfield, -8; Alpine, 75; Highland. 25; Orem, 95; Grand View, 25; Edgemont, 25; Pleasant View, 25; Lake View, 20; Vineyard, 20; Provo, 540; Spring- ville and Mapleton, 156; Spanish Pork, 119; Salem, 35. The unloading of the flour win probably be, done by unemployed vvho are willing to accept flour for pay. The local committee may make a request for more flour and feed if the supply requested is inadequate for the needs but the committee will withhold making further re quests until the supply asked for is seen to be too small. Following are the- men who will supervise the distribution, of the flour and feed in the different com munities: , Bishop C. H.. . Carson, Fairfield; F. S. Beck and Harry Jerlhog, Highland; , I. J.t Burr, Orem; Bishop John Stratton, Grand Viewj ' Bishop James Ferguson, Edgemont; Bishop Sidney. Cluff, Pleasant View; Spencer Madsen, Lake View; Bishop Victor Ander son, vineyard; Mayor Jesse w. Ellertson, provo; Johii; Whiting I and Guy Menaennau, sprtngvme; Rulon ' Nichdles," American ForK; Neil Dahle, Spanish Fork; Izaac Fox and Evans Anderson, Lehi; Lewis ' Olpin and Frank Atwood, Pleasant Grove; Bishop John Hales, Cedar Fort;; ohn.Whiteby, ! Alpine; Jtsisnop stetson, vxenoia, jar. i Waterbury and Bishop Hentze, El- berta; Mayor White,' Goshen; Bishop Bish-op Broadbent, Santaquin; Dr. Curtis,' Cur-tis,' Payson, ' The teed in 100 ; pound sacks, loaded 50,000 pounds to .the car will be, sent out in the. following order: American .Fork, Lehi, Provo, Pro-vo, SpringvUle, Spanish Fork; the CityV will be the preachers at the yt determined; . . .y; FACULTY CONTRIBUTION' ; A, $100 check, was, received .from the r Brignam Tourv;imiversity faculty Wednesday. morning- to" apply ap-ply on the Provo city, unemployment unemploy-ment fund, according : to -Clayton Jenkins.. This Is. the Ahird check received from the faculty of the cdllege, Mr. JenklhS said; and con siderihg the' other charity work of the school, is a-notaWe contribu tion. . . ' ' " - - ' - --- - '' ; set f; ,-Sv : -r: .. .... RETAIL CLERKS HEAR PEP TALK Ogden Merchants Points Out Need of Good Will In Merchandising. ,"If people go elsewhere than Provo Pro-vo to trade, we can't sit and cry abouV it; we must offer the public, better values and greater courtesy." That's what Gus Wright, Ogden, told the assembly of Provo retail clerks at . their pre-Silver Dollar Day meeting in the First ward chapel Wednesday evening. The talk was the feature of a pep.rayxv-oyw' the retail clerks of Provo city in prep-oration prep-oration for-the Silver Dollar merchandising mer-chandising event Friday. Good-WUl Stressed Mr Wright ; was introduced by Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the chamber of commerce, who explained ex-plained the purpose of the meeting and told of the work done by the committees in charge of the merchandising mer-chandising campaign and declared that the final touch to make the day a success was now up to the clerks. 1 Mr. Wright, in his . talk, stressed the fact that Provo retail goods and prices were as good as could be found' in Ogdeh or Salt Lake or anywhere else. ""Everything 'else is comparable," he said, "it is up to the clerk to bring the customer back.; The speaker declared that "Pro-vo'3 "Pro-vo'3 personality,' 'as exhibited to visitors, was In a large measure up tp retail clerks on account of the greater contacts they had. The cumulative effect of a cheerful institutional, in-stitutional, community and individual indi-vidual personality is worthy of striving for, he said. "What is the color of Provo's personality?" the speaker asked, "is it bright red, a lukewarm color, or cold?" '.- The meeting opened with community com-munity singing of "America," and three , parodies on Dollar Day, prepared pre-pared under the direction of Clyde Clark, chairman of "the chamber of commerce retail merchants committee. com-mittee. An enjoyable dance was held in the ward amusement hall after the program. "If BAND TO PLAY ' The,, Brigham Young university band will play a short concert tomorrow to-morrow in the business district, according ac-cording te those in cnarge of SILVER SIL-VER DOIAiAR DAY activities. Prof. "Robert Sauer, director of the band win be in Price but the services serv-ices of the band have been offered in cooperation with, the business men of Provo. , . 1- to Receive Annual 1 Whimmink Fiiday :; By "HELEN BOWER 's Harkeiiingto tradition's call, the Brigham Young university will climb te trail to the "Y" tomorrow, tomor-row, its annual cleaning day. The ; idfea of building the huge emblem on the mountain . side was "conceived in 1906 tiy Dr.' Harvey Fletcher, . now of. the Bell . Telephone Tele-phone laboratories . in New York, jand tM. E. Wakefield at the time they were' students in the school. President Franklin S. Harris was a'lsb attending the college at that . .The materials used in making the block Y" on the steep incline reached 1 the : site , by being passed from hand to hand along the human hu-man " chain that stretched from the "bottom of the mountain to where the foundation was laid. . Sand, cement, and whitewashed DRI1E1 SCORED BY LECTURER Chicago Man Speaks To Civic Clubs At Noon. : The Hon. Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago, vice "chairman of the Allied Forces for Prohibition, Prohi-bition, opened his address at the noonday luncheon at the Roberts hotel today with a plea for good will and confidence confi-dence among those who dif- for as to what should bs done with the liquor traffic. Mr. Stewart opoke before the assembled as-sembled Kiwanis, Rotary and Business Busi-ness and Professional Women's clubs of Provo, and was introduced intro-duced by . Dr. M. W. Merrill of the Rotary club. Mr. Stewart urged that there be an agreement on all sides that they who differ about prohibition may be equally honest and sincere, vie referred jn this to those citizens citi-zens who are studying the question and have no selfish purpose in the adoption ol any policy. . : trance i ? Or ivieeiing in F J 3 ; $ Evfcryono is invited to the big mass meeting to be held: this eve-, irlng at 7:30 in the stake taber-naqle. taber-naqle. ry ve standfor the maintenance of the eighteenth amendment and for liberty with law. On this issue we fight." This is the theme of the Allied Campaigners in the cause of prohibition, who are at present engaged in a nation-wide tour. "Hat Prohibition Failed?" will be answered by Dr. Ira Landrith, noted lecturer and chairman of the National Temperance council. Dr. Landrith is ratedi as one of the most forceful and interesting speakers of the allied forces. Chorus To Sing . He is also a favorite with the you of the nation in his successful suc-cessful work as superintendent of the International Society of Christian Chris-tian Endeavor. The Allied Campaigners Cam-paigners have left lucrative positions posi-tions and pledged periods of time in the interest of the great ques-,.on ques-,.on of prohibition. Professor Ernest Paxman, head of the vocal department of the Provo high school, with hi3 ' splen-c splen-c id chorus of 250 young people, will furnish special music in connection con-nection with the lecture. The meeting will be in charge of Dr. T. L. Martin, superintendent of the Y. M. Mi I. A. of Utah stake and the Rev N. C. Wallin vill preside. pre-side. AsHworth Rites Set For Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ashworth will be held in the Provo Fourth ward chapel, Friday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Ashworth met: death Monday when she fell down the stairs at the home of her son, Paul Ashworth, in Salt Lake. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Bennett, 115 East Second North street, prior to "the services. Interment will be 'in the Provo city cemetery. rocks were, used in the construe tion. Th body of the Y is 130 i feet long while the distance be-: tween the outer tips of the "arms' is 120 feet. In keeping with the method first employed, the boys of the freshman, fresh-man, sophomore and senior classes wlll.Xorm .a line Friday1 along the trail, and buckets holding lime and " water will be passed from harld to hand until they reach the jY. Brush - surrounding it will be cleared away, aod the ceremony of dressing the emblem in its . new whitewash coat completed. While it has been the custohi In he past to light the rr on . ita traditional day, this year it-will remain unblemished' try soot until the eve . of the - Invitational, track meet, when- it )WilJ 'blaze forth, a welcome to the arriving 'guests. lemn m labemacl Just A Bit Of Western Holland . "a I :, li ,.i -fen' ? i Million;; of daffodils, tulips and other hulb-f lowers bloom each spring in the Pacitic northwest., which tak?s on the appearance of a section of Holland. In Washington state alone more than 56,000,000 bulbs are raised annually. Here's Miss Ellen Mailland of Oiting, Wash., with an armful of daffs from the Puyallup valley. Sunday Baseball Ban Argued At City Commission Meeting HUNT SLAYER OF UTAH MAN EPHRAIM, Utah, April 14 (V.V.) With only theory and speculation specula-tion to guide them, law enforcement enforce-ment agencies continued one of. the greatest manhunts of southern Utah today a search for the brutal bru-tal slayer of Andrew H. Bjerre-gaard, Bjerre-gaard, 84-year-old president of the c&nk of Ephraim. Bjerregaard, one of the wealthiest wealth-iest men in this section and a Utah resident since he was a small boy, was murdered in his home early Wednesday. The aged man was beaten and burned to death after a terrific struggle in which he fought desperately des-perately for life. Three Leads The leads which officers arc fol-" lowing include: 1 One kid glove found at the murder scene, believed to have been worn by the slayer to prevent tell-ta,le tell-ta,le fingerprints. 2 A butcher knife was used during dur-ing the fatal struggle. There were no knife wounds on Bjerregaard's body, leading to the presumption that the banker managed to inflict (Continued on Page Four) Gila Ferry Is Found To Skid Badly In River I BY L KENT WRIGHT Special Co-respondent STONY FORD, Ariz,, April IS. The Gila river ferry went back into service today, following the final ice-breakup. Some trouble was occasioned occas-ioned when the county commissioner, com-missioner, in order to improve im-prove the ferry's speed, greased greas-ed the hull thoroly. This woked pretty good until the ship got out into the stream, when its slippery outside caused it to skid badly- - It. was- fetched up nine miles down the river at Rattler Rat-tler bend, when it wept ashore. The ferry was finally brought back and is now equipped with a. set of non-skid non-skid chains, so it can hold ' t6 ita track' across the river. After a Jtew trips, the ferry makes a track thru the water and" this enables" the town" ' to save "money, fry laying off , the helmsman- for the summer. v. r 5 Arguments for and against the legalizing of Sunday baseball were presented before the city commission commis-sion Thursday morning when a large group of Provo residents appeared ap-peared at the meeting to discuss their views on the question. Those who spoke in opposition to allowing Sunday baseball games were T. N. Taylor, J. Will Knight and Dr. F. S. Harris. Spokesmen -for those who favor giving baseball the same privilege as all other sports and amusements were M. H. Graham, John U. ; Buchi, George E. Sibbetts, C. T. Keigley, Harold Makin and Bob Bullock, the latter representing the fiovo baseball club. Would Hurt School The arguments advanced by ' those who opposed the proposal were mainly that Sunday baseball would be detrimental to Provo's reputation as the home of Brigham Young university the head of the church school system. Speakers in behalf of the proposal pro-posal argued that tbere was no reasonable argument against baseball base-ball on Sunday as long as picture show theaters were allowed to operate op-erate and the city sponsored Sunday Sun-day golf and permitted tennis to be played on the municipal courts. .il important towns in the state, including the smaller cities in southern Utah played Sunday base- bail last year, it was shown. There is danger that the Provo State league baseball club would be lorced to lose its franchise if Sun day baseball was banned because, al lother clubs intend to schedule such games, others said. The innovation would also be a boon to workingmen, it was pointed out, who under the present plan do not get an opportunity to attend tho baseball games. The commission reserved decision on the matter until a later date. A. W. S. Officers Leave For Meet Officers of the Associated Women Wo-men students and the dean of women, wo-men, Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart, of the Brigham Young university left Provo this afternoon for Oregon State college at Corvallis, where they will attend an A. W. S. convention. con-vention. Maxine Clayton, president of the association; Virginia Taylor, president presi-dent elect and Edith Young, vice president, along with Mrs. Smart, will travel by automobile with students stu-dents of the U. S. A. C. who are attending. at-tending. . ., Miss Taylor and, Miss Young were elected to the offices on April 1, along with Del enna Taylor, sec- retary, and Leona Gibbous, recrea- tional leader. IBS TO CHOOSE DELEGATES County Entitled To 82 Delegates At Salt Lake. Utah county Democrats will have 82 delegates to the state Democratic convention which will be held in Salt Lake Saturday, Sat-urday, May 28, it is announced an-nounced by Robert Elliott, county Democratic chairman. This number is based on he proportion of one delegate for each 125 votes cast for George H. Dern as governor in 1928. The various precincts of the r.mty must hold their primaries before April 28, Air. Elliott states. The na-ies of the delegates from he entire county must be certified U the state chairman, D. M. Drap-tr. Drap-tr. by Mr. Elliott on that date 'ifor IkOOrvelt The apportionment of the delfcr :fitea to which the county is en-N itled has been fixed, as follows: Alpine 1, American Fork 7, Benjamin Ben-jamin 1, Dividend 1, Goshen 1, Lehi 5, Lake View 1, Lake Shore t, Map'.eton 1, Orem 3, . Payson 6, Pleasant Grove 6, Pleasant View 1, Provo 26. Provo Bench 1, Santa-Ti:in Santa-Ti:in 2, Spring Lake 1, "Springvllle 7, Spanish Fork 8, Salem 1, Vineyard Vine-yard 1. The siate convention wi'.l consist f 824 l--'bgates, who will select eijzht 1'U-h delegates to serve at .he national Democratic conven-. conven-. ion to be held in Chicago on June J7. While the c'elegates from Utah ill in all probability go un-'eiged, un-'eiged, the sentiment seenis to avor Governor Franklin D. Roose-. Roose-. Nov.- York. ORGANIZE CLUB FOR ROOSEVELT ?r3:-izt;on of i "7Tcue ejt .tvvsVtI-' !ij 3t- effected hs e WrinedTr n'prht at a meet- ' -T in the ritv .ond county buUd-ipg buUd-ipg with George S. Balh'f as ehair- an. Mrs. Husrh M. Woodward, . ie chairman and Grant Ivins as .ecretary. The organization was "irried v U at the conclusion of an inform- talk by James H. Movie, nn- inay- committeeman from Utah, m which the New York governor was held up as the ideal candidate candi-date for the presidential nomination nomina-tion this fall.. Mr. Moyle urged tViat the eight T'tah delegates be instructed for Moosevclt at the state convention o be held in Salt Lake, May 28. Roosevelt was lauded as "the man of the hour," a man who carries car-ries an appeal to all classes and s popular with the masses as evidenced evi-denced by the fact that in the state primaries to date he has carried conservative New England, along with the liberal states of Wisconsin Wiscon-sin and Nebraska. Mr. Moyle scored the spending orgy of the Republican administration administra-tion which he charged with the responsibility re-sponsibility of creating the greatest great-est government deficit in peace time history. Short talks were made by J. William Wil-liam Knight, A. B. Morgan, and others. Mrs. Inez Knight Allen, national committee woman was in charge of the meeting. Invite Womeri To Lecture "Women cast 45 per cent of the votes in the 1928 election. This was a gain over the 1924 election approaching 50 per cent," according accord-ing to Miss Alice Reynolds. Miss Reynolds will deliver a lecture, lec-ture, "Women, Important In Politics," Poli-tics," at a meeting to be held in the district court room Friday at 7:30 p. m. All women are invited regardless of past party affiliations. affilia-tions. "A small gain in the women's vote in the 1932 elections would put them in the lead as voters," says Miss Reynolds. "In the next presidential presi-dential election more ballots may be cast by the women of the United States tlian by the men.! Mrs. Algie E. Ballif, chairman of the Women's Democratic organization or-ganization of Provo, will be in. charge of the meeting.. '"'' IDENTITY MISLEADING ' " , Dean Lewis, son of W. J. Lewis, 57 North Sixth West, desires his friends to know that he is not the Dean Lewis implicated in the petty larceny case reported In the Herald last week. |