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Show - F, t WHAT FOLKS SAY CLEAN IT UP Now la the time to clean off that lot, redecorate re-decorate that hallway and paint the front of the. building. Tour neighbor would appreciate appre-ciate any kind of a. Job, and your community will appreciate anything you can do to make your residence or place of business look brighter and more cheerful this spring "Mott of: the legislative efforts are: more V to itiulfeotefc than toiin owfaouble.' ; . llewry Morganthaa, American ' diploma. t .'.."The most troublesome class of Americans today la the "newly-poor"; they bore one to death ' talking of their losses." George Hib-' Hib-' bard, author.. ; ... - r. - - Petri -: - v Phones 494 495 ,1 it "FORTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO, 180 PRO V.OUTAHt-COUNW, UTAH. WEDNESD AY, APRIL 2 7, 1 9 3 2 i . ; , ' - - PRICE FIVE CENTS : rr tt . . Cp Mrrj M .m mum TODAY By v Arthur Brisbane ; - (Copyright, 1932) ' Edwin MarWhara's V We" Need Two Billions Out Goes Otrr, Gold THE OTHEJT DAYTttE 6 AN PIVaSrCISC'EXAillWnEjR '-CELE-.BRA.TED flw elKhtleG birthday of BMwlni Markhamr ; whose poem J'Sba" Witft -th Hoe," iflrst published ; nv the examlmer, thirty three-years ago, iias nee6 "read aH over the world and translated into fifty languages. J New York xeiebrated t the birthday's birth-day's which actually occurred on Saturday at a gathering In Carne gie Oiftll last nighty Edwin Mark-bam Mark-bam "From the height of eighty years' V issues another poem, sympathising sym-pathising with Human misery and denouncing injustice. - Such protests wfllbe .heard' a thoftaand years hence, and the : thoughtless .will think they, do no good- l But the sutirtotal of shicere protests and appeals represents such civilization and Justice as we have. 1 ' -. , . Concerning . theT Immediate ouc-cess ouc-cess ef hU poem 3fi. Markham tills ithe SaPranelaco Examiner am grateful to ; the Examfner fortennchingmy poem,ffrhe Man With- the Hoe,: and as my friends . prepare to xfelebrate my elghUeth 1 birthday, m mind naturally goes back .to California, where I spent my boyhood. ; . n ?was; a 'ready for theevent of seeing' tha original copy of Mfl-let'r Mfl-let'r .painting ' becatise Arthur Brisbane's father had introduced me to.a great social problem; first. In .4h Gospels of Jesus, .. second in and throughVVlcttor Hugo's The Ktan vWho lAUgUed' and talrd in , radical .'Social Paes? i of Fourier.! Four-ier.! These v books molded my rnlsid and I still look fcack to them as the-tHree most powerful volumes aver gi ven- v -4', r 4" . ':'. ' ' ' : t ' ' - - tT IS ANNOtJNCEtfTHAT THE HOU!SE ECONp7 COMMtT-TEEi-HAS arranged ? tft cut twe-hundred twe-hundred ' and sixtythree million dolUrs frbnvAgttvernmeht- expense, and, with' that the government -will stlU hkve .a deficit pt -two. and a halt billions. Vm economies seem tobavmodest.' v Senator Borah has .told this writer: writ-er: that It' would tje-jgossJble1 to cut five hundred millions from 'government" 'govern-ment" expense; ; Why not I try his plan? x -if OurJi'suffering friends In Europe" to 'svixrai he were sending food, men :anT; money, little 'vhlle ftgor, contimie 'drawings on ougold up plylhey tokmore thatt tnlrty seveaaralllton lh; March and i this goretnmenC off iclal andflhancial, contlanes to" let' them draw, show-; show-; Ing mil the keen intelligence of the Antarctic penguin; v which - stands witb.eyes wide open, looking at the sailors while tSae "sailor1 knocks it on the head. ' v ;'.; jkv .- r ; wti r a Why not, invite -foreign govern-tncnta govern-tncnta to draw all' the t)kf TfcWAfr Ing ' tai thesa in - this couatryy-and theraafterv prohibit ?, gold exports, undeV;anyt pretext.- Those JioMitflgr American obligations with principal princi-pal or. Interest payablern gold to ebniset here; without - the right td eaportthe--metal.! n; 4. iOm-v British s triends r have , prepared pre-pared a .budget, omitting any provision pro-vision if or paying debts, to us, other ' Euraopan countries, -Italy-!' -kiwi France think that an excellent Idea. Why slot' take measures to protect 6urselvesf f -. . -if ''WET.: SENATORS INCLUDING SdiiE REPUBLICANS . WANT President Hoover to apprpve.a ort .bfjwiet.; plank lnh the Republican .1932 platfoiTOttwbuiavba a thin, lltUei plank simply e xtress1rg-B,p. proyaL of .a plan, to let the people yotft-on prohibition.' ' -- However, other Republicans will say.Mthe dry vote 'is ours. 'We know.it, we are sure of . It Any Democrat nominated will ' hav to caJlv himself some kind : of: a wet 1 Whyvrisk votes that are now safe i and sure?" ir -M'- 'v " : Itla not likely . that the Repub--Ucaa platform will do. more than skip r over prohibition, as slightly as possible, like n catr crossing a wet sidewalk. - T" P. V, PRTMART , TONIGHT. -1 . J SPANISH, FORK republicans I bf thl precinct will hold a primary Wednesdarnrgnt at fythe- city pavilion, to elect six, delegates to I the 44te convention. Angus Olsen is Chairman.' , '. , 1 , ' j ' PROUO HIGH Second Largest Glass ApproTCd F 0 1 Diplomas. t Diplomas will , be awarded at tha commencement exer cises the Pt 0V0 high school this year to at least 141 students stu-dents whose applications (for graduation were approved at a' meeting of the facility held Tuesday evening .at the school. ,v -' '' ' The 7 list,- which had iniivfoUBly been checked fbir all gradttatlon re talrement8, waf subniittea to' -the ifacPulty byv S. -EA'Blddulphr' chairman chair-man of the graduation7 fedmmittete The" numbers of graduates tin's year is the second largest "ih tAfel history of the School, exceeded 'only by last year's Iclass of 144.' There ' maybe "one or two names atiH addV' ed to the lisCbefore 6mmenc-ment, 6mmenc-ment, aceofSIng' td members of the committee. ". ' The approyed list is as folloW: Bill Adame, Florence Alleh;5'Mci Kays Allred Veda -Allred, - MauHhe BalrS. Willard Bandied,5 DavTd Beesley, Worth Bench, ReedT Bld-dulph, Bld-dulph, Lynn Bown, Margaret Boyer, Max Bray, Maurice Broad-bent. Broad-bent. Fay Brown'," Luella BrowiX. ?Jaek Burton,-Roy Busby,' Oral But ler, Carlea Bylund, Henry Camp bell, -Mariart Campbell Dorothy Carter, Hazel " Cassity, Donald Choules.-'Cleon Chrietenaen, " - Eva Christensen, Mary Christen-J sen, -siane j marK swnrag uw,. Freda Cook, Barbara Corbett, Ruth Crane, "Margaret Crawley, Merrill ; Crbft, Jack Da vies, Howard Dixon, Ines'jDixon; , Ralph' pixbri, Ronald Dixon, Stella Draper, Fay e Drys-dale,. Drys-dale,. Morris ' Dukej Florence Dur-rant," Dur-rant," Ida "Du'rraht; - Nora" Ellis; Ed Firmage, Wanda 1 Forsyth Harold Gease, , Fred Giles, Nadtne Giles, Ned Glnes, Robert Hansen, LeRoy Hady" . ; -" f - " ' Maurine Harrison, ' Delta Haws, Lots' Raw." Nell 'Haycock, Amy Hehrlchseh, Ora Mae Henrichsfen, Hazel Hicks," Afton Hodson, Royal Hopkins, William Howe", Ethel Hunter, Jessie Hunter, Elvon Jackson, Jack-son, Dorothy Janson, Leibert Johnson, John-son, Jessie Johnson, J Jones, Annie Josie. Frank Josie, Melvln Kavache-vich, Kavache-vich, Evelyn ?Cell; Virginia Kim-ban, Kim-ban, Maxine Kirkham, Velva Knudsen, r John Lamb, Millie Lamb, Grant Larsen,- Wanda Laws, Delia Leeth-am. Leeth-am. Wayne Madsen, Albert Merry-weather, Merry-weather, Woodrbw Miller, June Mitchell, Fhinip' Mobrt, Willis Moon, Dennis Morgan. Cora Mortbn, Floyd Mullins, Clark Neilson, Ivan Nelson, Chanhalir NotUll, Bertha drienr Irene' Olson; Evelyn Pace. Hobson Parker, Richard Passey, Betft'axmaW'Edna Peay, Helen Penrod-.RobeH Phillips, Cleofa PollyMlltdrt l'Je'lson. Dean Olson. Allreo-,rKehnelh Taylor. Dennis L Prarce.iEmma Prusse, Rtrth Pm6se-, EvcretPuMen, Elden Ramsey Blirnadlnefclltns, Dor-6K Dor-6K ftobbins, Owen RWwe; G. Nelson Nel-son Rust r. Edward Satndgren, Jo-seph'Seethaler Jo-seph'Seethaler Helen Smart. Faye petrdldvV'' Von-Stephens, Sarah StCfric; June TaytbrT" Melba Taylor, Nadme Taylor, Jane T'rdyer, James Tucker; ArgeWe54 Vanee, lAoya Valrc," JeanVan- Vtfgehen, Virginia Vir-ginia Vick? Arthur Vincent Paul VJncent, Robert .. Webster, Lois WWtmanJf Lynna - Wood, Norma WSodhead. Arithohy - D. Woolf Olyhn Young, Doran Dennis, Leah AH red. , .; ' . mNBATTACK BONU8 WASHINGTON Apl f28 01E BVtg'. GenFra-pk T. Hlhes. administrator admin-istrator of veterans' affairs, appear-ed,befDrethe appear-ed,befDrethe house ways and Mean fcoftftnttlee Tuesday, in opposition oppo-sition to the $2,000,000,000 bonus bill.1 ' - ' -a.'w: Hlhes told or tWECglf eat amount of aid' now beings-given Veterans. He satd that dUHng Fbruarr alone expenditures of the veterans' ad-minfsrration ad-minfsrration were 70,000.000. ITtfe Weather Utah' - Generally ti&t- tonight and rrv X., Thursday; warm-'g warm-'g '--'Jer'lriotth portion ct v-;. r tonights V- t fiatfrnnw temp. 'im. tvJ ruesday . 4J s jrf Minimum temp. ' rucsday ... . .St Chdrnber Of, pomfi&fce President Sftbu)s Need . vjt rrovo Functibnsas aGlearing House For All ? Pommunity Activities; Furthers Plans For Enlarging Industrial And Social t5rowth of City and County BY W.R. BUTLER - President Provo Chamber of Commerce 1 y ; Many citizens took upon their chamber of commerce as &n intangible things somethino; like a necessary eviU and the fee Jaid'for a membership is considered more in the light of adohktion;' ji . i ; ; ..: ' ;- - ,;! .r: 'llus collusion isforthe reason we oftentimes fail to ascertain 'svftfati the i chamber of commerce is -instituted for. An.ihvestrgatioh will disclose that the chamber of commerce f uwctioins as a learim house for your; community activities, aimeetirfg: place to exchange ideas with men for the building up or furtherance of your every line of endeavor, or to 'work GcrCHasVitt Gomihiwiity Role Vh It. BUTLETt" Major Hugh B. Brown, president of the Granite stake of the I D.'B. church, has been announced as the principal speaker at the Thursday noon" luncheon meeting of the Pro vo Kiwanis club. The visitor .who ' .served as a major-general m the Canadian army during the World war, will speak on the U. S.-Canadian relations. rela-tions. The program to be carried out is part, of a nation-wide observance" ob-servance" of United Spates-Canada week, sponsored by ' ffiT Kiwahis International during the week of April 24-30. according to Jacob Coleman; president. The anniversary-of the Rush-Bagot Rush-Bagot treaty in existence for 115 years .will be observed during the week. One of 1 the Impressive events will be the reading of the Inscription on the Harding Good-Win Good-Win Memorial located" at Vancouver, Van-couver, B. C. and erected by the Riwanlans of the two countries. "The inscription oiS the Hardfftg Memorial 'said President C61e-man C61e-man of the Kiwanis- club, "tells a great story to the .wbrld today. During these ttijubled. times when a ljg;reat percentage v of the man power of the world is ' under arms tha inscription is worthy of repeating repeat-ing It is, "What an object lesson bfpeace Is showft' by out two great Countries' alt the world. No grim faced fortifications thaftrour f rbrr-tlers, rbrr-tlers, no huge battleships patrol (Continued On Pafte Two) WoolDecline The la rger increase Ih? woOl'con-suihption woOl'con-suihption - tai- 19S1 In the United States has been more thari sufficient suffic-ient to ' counterbalance the sharp increase In the 1931 (domestic clip, as compared with that of h previous prev-ious year. Consumption of Amer lean wool continue to increase in the United States. Imports of wool were CV lowest tor an annual total since 1913. , , -'. rmportsi Tor 1931 "at 158143,000 pounds compare withr-163,731,O00 pounds for 1930." , Imports In 1929 were 280,361,000 pounds," 453.730,000 pounds of peak' Import In 1918 and 1514583,000 'pounds in 1913:-. It is interesting in-teresting to - note- that- 120,000,000 pounds of the wool imported dur ing 1931 was .carpet wool, which is always imported for- use In the United States.- ',-',.- MAJOR BROWN imports ! ' V urga n ) mt plans- to "enlarge the activities . of-'the",e"Ommunity as-a whole which inevitably will redound to the benefit bene-fit of": each individual in the com-m'uhity; com-m'uhity; :-: -Should Expert Return Atiman-'in vesting his money, no matter how" small, has the inherent right to expect a reasonable return re-turn on that investment, and the aim' of the Provo chamber of com-rrferee1 com-rrferee1 i to assure each member a retorh'dtrectly On: indirectly on the Investment tie -places in it and must do ;so if the chamber of commerce is to 'meet With- success. - 'The officers and directors of the Prbvo chamber - of commerce, with the "exception of the secretary, are erected by its members and serve without ' pay. The directors meet twice each month to discuss- and confirm or reject,- according to their best Judgment, matters . for action brought to their attention by the 'secretary. ,,; The duty of "the secretary is to be aMve'tb the -needs of the community1' commun-ity1' and to make a setup of committers com-mitters ' to cover every branch of iwaeaolr and to see that those citfntmrees'functfoh properly. Netkl ' Is Intrsined 'Tn''tfmes,HBf depression, such as weare -going through, the need of a chamber of commerce is greatly ratenMfiedfen port bt- every citi,en : who ' has his own 'Interest-and the 'Interest of themrtronity at heart. ; " Any citizen who haany doubt as - to the worth-whlleness - of the ProvO chamber of commerce, is urgently invited -"to call at the 'chamber of commerce -rooms; he wlllT be graciously recelvd by its ecretaryand win. be shown -what the chamber of commerce is d6ing fbr hmr and the community; Just loWR'over the report" for the first quarteV of the current year and you will be convinced that an Investment In-vestment in a membership will bring you adequate returns. Trade-AfcHome GroupTo Meet StaWlfzatlon of the price of butter, but-ter, eggs and farm products will be considered at a meetlWg' or repre-sentativeB repre-sentativeB of the county commissioners, commis-sioners, dalrymeti, the' eounty agricultural agri-cultural Office, grocers, this chamber cham-ber of commerce and farmers in the county, called by JaeobwCole-man, JaeobwCole-man, chairman of the - Trade :- at Home committee for Thursday evening. eve-ning. ' - ': The meeting is sheduled.for 7:30 p. m. in1 the 'chamber of commerce rooms andTIs designed to attempt to bring about sales regulation particularly par-ticularly Irt the case of butter. Cut rate competition has ruined the market for these farm commodities, com-modities, accord ing to Mr, Coleman, and an attempt will' be made in spite of existing economic factors, I to bring about more- stable regula tion In farm products marketing. DrVlUEND DECLARED NEW YORK,5 April 27 (HE). United States Steel corporation directors di-rectors today omitted the dividend on the common stock, but declared the regular quarterly '' dividend " of 1 1.75 on preferred stock. . - Copper D epression At Bottom SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 27 (HE) D. D. Moffat, vice president presi-dent and general' manager of the Utah ' Copper ' company . firmly believes be-lieves the depression has - reached its "ultimate bottom.' J " The mine executive ; so 'expressed himself' after a return- from an eastern trip. , "There are Blgns o Improvement, Improve-ment, he observed, "in the general business situation, at least, the way Is being cleared; for improvement. UTAi SHOT TO DEATH Nigh twatchmaii Held To Have v. Been Careless. ST; ANTHONY, Ida., April 27 U.R) "Careless shooting" was charged, against Night Watchman uGrant Powell late last night by a coroner's jury which investigated -ihe .death early Itiesday of Harold Martin Mar-tin Helgeson. 'Powell assertedly shot and killed Helgeson, a 29-year-old Logan, Utah; painter, when the Utah man resisted arrest. Two women, Mrs. Wilma Anderson Ander-son and . Miss (Lola Maupin, reported re-ported that they had been "insulted by a man." They sought assistance from Deputy Sheriff Jesse Jackson who, in turn, called in Powell. Shoots Twice-Together,- the two officers sought the man whoii the women said had bothered them. When thoy saw Helgeson, , they called on him to halt. Instead, the Logan man took to his heels, they testified. Powell shot twice the second bullet struck Helgeson in the back of the head. He died a short time later. Last fall Powell wounded Spencer Spen-cer Anderson when the latter was said to have resisted arrest. Helgeson had been in St. Anthony An-thony for three weeks, where he was employed in the construction of the new hospital. He is survived sur-vived by his widow and a daughter. daugh-ter. ' LQCSAN, Utah, April 27 (U.P.) Widespread ' indignation over the fatal shooting of Harold Martin Lbfan- painter,- was expressed here 6day. Was WeU Liked Helgeson was well known in Logan Lo-gan and well liked. He had - resided re-sided here for three years and was a vocational student at Utah State Agricultural college, where he majored In art. He received "A" grades. The general feeling throughout Logan was that . Powell "shot the wrong man." HONOR NIGHT A free dance will be, given to the people of SViaron stake by the officers of the ward and stake young mens' organization Thursday evening in the Lincoln high school . gymnasium, as the culmination, of the etake honor night. : Contests in dramas music, dancing, public speaking and .short story will be held in the Lincoln school building build-ing beginning at 7:30 p. m. as part of tfce M.. I. A. program. ;The drama and the musical contests con-tests will be held In the auditorium, auditor-ium, and the; other contests will be held in other rooms of the building, build-ing, according to Joy Clegg, stake officer. ' Five wards have .entered the drama contest, six have entered the speaking: contests, four are entering contestants in the retold story division, four are In the dancing contests and two are . entering en-tering in the fc musical contests. Sharon vtake - also is entering a stake male chorus in the church seml-f mals. ; . ' The 'dancing contests are to be held at 10 o'clock in the gymnasium and In addition the winners of the other 'events and the-pennants will be awarded during the dance. - Chief bays Some lines of, . industry are , still slackening compared with the first of. the year, but, on " the . other hand, the balance ; as . between improvement im-provement nd ret rogr esslon slightly slight-ly favors t. the -former,-which obviously ob-viously t means , improvement is Increasing In-creasing somewhat; but ia still substantially sub-stantially below normaL. rb. ? ' As .far as . the ? copper situation Is I concerned, rI. cannot see that there has been any chang since I left, here. SHARON STAKE Pemn&wwm Win s M& NEWS I WIRES By UNITED PRESS HOOVER MAN OUT WASHINGTON, April 27 CUE) President Hoover's spokesman in the stock market investigation was locked out ofthe inquiry's inner council today wherPChairman Nor-beck Nor-beck completed his "board of strategy" without including Senator Walcott, Republican, Connecticut. Norbeck selected Senator Towns-end, Towns-end, .Republican, Delaware, for the remaining Republican vacancy on the inner council of five members. Norbeck and four others who will plan procedure- and policy met today to-day to map their program. NO KIDNAP NEWS HOPEWJELL, N. J., April 27 U.P) State police reported no developments develop-ments in the investigation of the kidnaping of Col. Charle A. Lindbergh's Lind-bergh's son today, the 57th since the baby was stolen. The return of Major Charles H. Schoef f el, who went to Europe in connection with the case, aroused considerable interest, but state police officials refused comment. Shortly before midnight a man believed be-lieved to have been Schoef f el entered enter-ed the Lindbergh estate in a motor car. MILLS OPPOSES BONUS WASHINGTON,- April 27 OLE! Passage of the Patman $2,000,000,-000 $2,000,000,-000 soldier bonus bill would Impair public and private credit, prolong the depression and mean payment of "dishonest dollars" to the veteran, vet-eran, Secretary of Treasury Mills charged today in a statement bristling brist-ling with criticism of the measure. ilA LIMITED EMPLOYMENT POCATELLO, Idaho, April 27 (U.E Limited employment was in prospect next Monday for 450 Union Pacific shop workmen These men will be employed for three weeks on a four-dayra-week basis unless, of course, subsequent subse-quent orders increase the employment employ-ment schedule. STEEL PICKS UP "NEW YORK, April' 27 (DP-The steel industry is - feeling the constructive con-structive effects- of the upward trend in automobile output and operations op-erations average 23 per cent of capacity, against 22 per cent last week, "Iron Age" reported. - FARMER HANGS SELF BUHL,: Idaho, April 27 (HE) Authorities- today were striving to discover the motive which impelled Charles Green, 35, ,to - commit suicide sui-cide i yesterday r In - a barn on the George Ahlquist farm. . Green first put up his team of horses and then vtled a rope to the barn rafters from which he hanged himself. . PRAY FOR RECOVERY NAMPA, Idaho April 27- (HE) School mates of .two poisoned 13-year-old giria uttered prayers today that their friends might surylve. ' Twice' a day . since- Violet Nelson and Christina Lawler fell suddenly ill after eating-candy and gum, the pupils of Sunnyside school have given over f ew minutes to prayer. Likewise, the school girls campfire group' are making similar supplications:'' supplica-tions:'' ; vrx i.Ih the meantime, the children He in a serious condition. Both were unconscious for -several days and suffered i. partial; paralysis; Two other girls who ate- the same candy and gum were unaffected. . ?Y- BAND IN PROGRAMS The Brigham Young . university band, under the direction of -Prof.' Robert Sauer played a full hour's program- in the assembly .. at the school Wednesday morning; .The band featured the -.".Overture 'from Egmont?. . by, Beethoven; a iSaxo-phone iSaxo-phone -solo- by - Fred rWebb and a cornet duet byl Dellnn Farnsworth and ' Harold -Bateman. ; After the program . at the.; VX" assembl the band left.lmmedlately for the Lehl high' school where they had a"program ! scheduled f 6r Ihe afternoon.' 4 , : ' . " ' nta bsce ciius Bits -a "Hkppy Warrior 11 ! AL SMITH SURTAX RATES MEET DEFEAT Couzens Amendment To Restore Re-store War-Time Schedule Turned Down. WASHINGTON, April 27 UE The senate finance committee today to-day defeated by an 11 to 5 vote an amendment of Senator Couzens, Repn., Mich,, to the billion dollar revenue bill which would have restored re-stored the 1918 income and surtax rates. The Couzens amendment would have included surtaxes ranging to 65 per cent on incomes in excess of $1,000,600 and a reduction of exemptions ex-emptions from $2,500 to $2,000 for married persons and from $400 to $200 for dependents. Adopt Schedule The war time schedule also included in-cluded the setting of the normal tax on individuals at six per cent for the first $4,000 and 12 per cent on additional income. It was learned that the committee commit-tee adopted by an almost unanimous unani-mous vote a schedule of income taxes starting at 3 per cent on the first $4,000 net Income rising to 6 per cent on the next $4,000 and set at 9 per cent for incomes above that. This schedule replaces one set at 2 per cent, 4 per cent and 7 per cent. The committee also agreed to a surtax of 45 per cent on incomes over $1,000,000. SCHOOL OFFICE MERGER SEEN School board members are making mak-ing a survey of the Provo high school this afternoon in an attempt to find a suitable site for quarters where the board clerk and the superintendent can combine their offices, beginning next year. According to the suggestion of Superintendent-elect H. A. Dixon, the board is taking steps to combine com-bine the clerk's and superintendent's superintend-ent's offices cutting out the work of one clerk. The move is taken to save on expenses and in order that the work of both offices might be handled better. It is expected that the new office will be located in the north side of the basement at the Provo high where it has been previously located. The board decided at the meeting meet-ing held Tuesday evening to also inspect the grounds of the Dixon school. A general renovation of the grounds is planned and a lawn and tree planting campaign will be Inaugurated In-augurated as soon as the district funds permit. ', It was. recommended by Ole E. Olsen and John T. Taylor of the board, who Inspected the grounds as a committee, to change- the course of the creek that ran through .the grounds ana cut the playground Up. Mr. Olsen and Mr. Taylor stated that to make a good playground play-ground the stream would have to be diverted to run straight across the -grounds Instead of the diagonal direction5 in which it runs now.- . f r-- - v - v . I Cx s:'::-x-;s'-:c-:o:ox-:-:v:-:-xv; Jr :::::-;x::::-.-'N M 6 m TT Davis Leads Butier In Senatorial Poll Race. By UNITED PRESS Alfred E. Smith, by a sweeping victory in Massachusetts Massa-chusetts and a strong challenge chal-lenge which left the Pennsylvania Pennsyl-vania result still in doubt 18 hours after the, count began, dominated the presidential primaries held yesterday. Massachusetts gave Smith a 3 to 1 lead over Franklin D. Roosevelt for the Democratic presidential nomination and presented him with its complete delegation to the Democratic convention. The delegation dele-gation numbers 36 and is the first to go to Smith. StUl In Doubt , In Pennsylvania the latest figures jjave Roosevelt a lead - Of about 6.000. The delegation nun- bers . 76. Should Roosevelt win. It he will have 321 delegates to the ' conven t i o n. Should Smith win the Smitn delegates dele-gates would hum ber 112. There wereJU Ing features uf the Pennsylvania , Roosevelt v. o t e . Senator James. J. Davis .ran. a to 1, ahead of Major. General Smedley 3ir duller, dul-ler, V. , S,- M, Ct rUred,tfo JthV Republican - nomination, fofljtkji senate, and Conrresman iAv.Ui JS McFadden was .leading-Cordelia Brice Pinchot,-wif e - of verhor" Pinchot, for. the Republican coh- gressional nomination In the Ulh district. Former Senator Joseph T. -France of Maryland, the only man Torrnal-ly Torrnal-ly entered for - the . Republican presidential contest, pouea aoout 15,000 votes with the coast lata?." complete, but the state t orgniia -tion supports President &bbveT. EXTENDS LEAD PHILADELPHIA, Pa, .Apfttr" (U.E Goyernor Franklin D. Roosevelt Roose-velt wes extending his lead , over Alfred E. Smith in the Democratic presidential preferential contest early this afternoon , as returns from rural counties began tbt swell the New York governor's totaX. The vote was: Roosevelt, 5S,'625; Smith, 52,497. CORRTrrTTTO'V TR MnV. In introducing a new low "price . on fresh cream Sewell'a United Stores advertisement in .Tuesday's Herald quoted one-half pints at 12 cents each and lull pints "at 29c The 29c price was an error and should have read 2Qc. The Herald regrets that a number of papers went out before this error was cor- of those readers that we make this correction. 4- RabbitFadls Newest In Stony Ford Sassiety BY I. KENT WRIGHT Special Correspondent . STONY FORD, Aria, April 00. The custom of leading jackrabblts on a leash is spreading among the-smart gals of the town, some of whom manage two of the "animals, "ani-mals, which look something like big Russian wolfhounds. Miss Marietta Mange, whose old -man ound tha Busted Flush mine and made , a million dollars, drives four jacks, tched tandem, to a ' chromium-plated, buggyv.lals is considered very bon ton by , old-timers. :"' - . - -: ? Leaping contests are being , arranged . for. the summer... The prize leaping jack, Ema-lina, Ema-lina, has a record, of .half .a mile and a fbitoveT ui ts expected td. go rbetter.-jpnaa Una mae-the record learing from the surface ot.tharGila J rivert 4Dujwu- improve wiu a 1 soua lounaanon -unaer I'M JL nr"- , 1 ' 'v |