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Show I - .V WHAT FOLKS' SAY '. ' ------ . - "Men1 do their bestworkunderthe - , . stimulus of appreciation." Charles M; Schwab, financier.,:' ' ' ."f hJ Hi.,' : IF YOUR PAPER is notdelivered, call the Herald between be-tween 6 and 7 "p. in., and one will be senitaou at once. Phones ;494 495 'FORTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO. 190 - ; ;fcP?P VOc;tJ TAH;COUNrY;U.TAH.; WEDNESDAY, MAY -11 19 32 PRICE FIVE CENTS 'V 1 1 Colorado's Jobless Taught To Pan for Precious Metjal- Ujyt 'V il " rJHr .' ' JlNJr iSh Yu l i tl OeLEK i i i i i .. ii ii ii -i i i: 'i . i i,i . i . -i i j i:i Arthuri Brisbane , -From; Across- the Waters r Worth-While People -: WteeAdVertising.Pays More Kihappin.Ex-' fc FRENCH RADICALS CON-TROtTf CON-TROtTf THE GOVERNMENT HAVINO'vOOT RID OF Tardieu, Bmi-conserYative ItvFr&nce makes thatfuss about 300,000 ' idlet what : woutdT she do If eight -.millions' were ont of work?' v A IN-" ' MANCHURIA. JAPAN'S ' totces, crowded by. hordes of poorly poor-ly organized Chinese, are preBslngr . close: to Russia's border and "the Soviet government ia "i gravely anxious. .- - ; At " Nagasaki, Japan, the United States consulate was bombed, just before noon yesterday, ' supposedly rom' a passing automobiltf. -The tire ! was ' put out," nobody hurt. Thiat 'doesn't make this government "gravely anxious" but it - should remind re-mind us to leep' our' defense apparatus ap-paratus . in good, order and not to tie !, ourselves up in :' any world court. v: ' MANY PEOPUE IN x THIS -WORLD ' ARE WORTH WHILE, , 'ALTHOUGH THEY RARELY AP-.PEAR-in print on- newgpaper front 'pages'. ' Mrs." E1.'- Ozanne of ' New? York lost her pocketbook, contain? ing J183, borrowed to pay her ' rent. Matthfevr Horahr conduetoi ; "of a 'Fifth avenue omnibus; found ,uie,j)urse m" .w ch. .ntvMm M -for hia honesty"? ,the purse on the floor' Of his omn wtltias? r "a '? you sould seeby the? ? papers in my "bag I had riot'pal - my rent jn three months. I wish I ' could - Bend you .three times as s muchr but I havV been out of work fo-seven months and I liave - a Kr toy to support. . I cried all night .when I lost the money,' v ? Matthew ;.Horan returned the three ' dollars with "Your Thanks 1 are sufficient reward." ' MERCHANTS NEWSPAPERS AND THE PUBLIC ARE INTER- ESTEDx IN' PROOF of the- fact x that i;' paya to advertise' energetK- . UfW 0r S T" cally, when you of fer what tn- peo- f jThls wa3 demonstrated inv Boston , last week by Houghton- &Dutton, T one of t5ie .two oldest - department stores in . America advertising a "Houghton's - Today' sale - for last - Saturday. ' ? ' - - AnUiony rW. Ackermanr. " general manager,' published on Friday a twelve page advertising section - in , the Boston American," which" d6nv lnates circulation in the t Boston evening: field. . ' ! , ' " ' Mr. Ackerman knows that - it does not pay to whisper,-If you-can afford Ho shout; and f sales for the ' day were about 4225,000, compared with a sal'of$56,000 for the same event a year ago. j, Advertising" pays,. If1 you know : how, have' toe goods, and use the right medium; . : ; , '.'.rV ; ' - ' "1 ' , , ' " -The patient .American's people ; jare actually tired of I being robbed through taxation. . . . A4Wair street -man -yesterday Te-marked: Te-marked: "You: would be .surprised " to kndw-how many' of my friends have taken thev trouble fto look tip the names of their: congressmen, so 'they t could rite "about j taxes In NewYorfc ; Cltyj at -least 1 our million Americans could 11 not vteil you the ! name , of -' the men that represent t'aem in: congress.- '" k " " ' 1 " - t - A1 New ! Jersey farmer , said : "We lare tired of seeing r signs? on i gas stations. ' telling 'about ' Increased taxes. ; We are - tlMd of V : baying t taxes, : instead 0f s buying , gas. and we are not going to standi It. ? V-' V-' In New York' City: real 'estate owners notify ; their local.: government govern-ment that there ought to Jie some end' to ' robbery through' taxatioh. In New York, you can take your choice ? of properties offered for sale at about half, the city's assessed assess-ed taxation. , . . IN ' BROOKLYN " YESTERDAY THE FOUR-YEAR-OLD' SON OF? DR. OTTO RUNGB was kidnaped, the doctor's car stolen' .with his child. ; 4."" ..-..-,- : - Interviewing Police Commissioner Commission-er Mulrooney; of New York.-in the June number ' of V Cosmopolitan magazine, Damon ' Runyon shbws Chat kidnapers may be expected to increase, because hard tlmeshave made booUegjing les.r prcTItabla. According to Commissioner llul-rooney llul-rooney r "the m6bsman driven to the wall by depression, . enters a ; (Cvr.t:.-.u:i Cz Vzzi Clr.) . '.: Ceding: Problems To ' Be pemonstrateii At Eogan. ,V v Cattlemen, sheepmen, farmers, farm-ers, interested in hogifeeding;, in f ac -' all livestock men of ,utah county, will be interested inter-ested in the invitation to attend at-tend the .t irst annual spring livestock n feeders day to be held ' Wednesday, May 25, at the Utah State Agricultural college al'Logan:' " '- ... "There has never been a time when , it' was more necessary to study -- livestock feeding, as well -as marketing ' problems.'" says E. J. Maynard, head of the animal husbandry hus-bandry departments "A .thorough knowledge of the relative value of available home-grown feeds can save many hundreds- of - dollars to the average stockman ' during a single season. More net profit in good years - and " less - loss in bad years will appeal to - the present-day present-day livestock men." , The state experiment ex-periment station along with other objectives,-lias been established to assist stockmen determining the most, efficient rations to,' use." Feeding Experiments -- v 'Startingat 10450 a.nv.md continuing con-tinuing until mid-afternoon t,heday at the' college will .be .-given' ..over to livestock interests In the mOrn-' nS ysitors ill have oppornn-; Jty vlo inspect cauie;-.r eeamg ;ex periment-- an'd 'hear results of ' all livestock experiments -and demonstrations demon-strations conducted by. the institution institu-tion during- the past -year. .. ..w -In additions there -will be a nov elty -weight, guessing .contest, some thing new, tnat promises to tax the" Ingenuity.- of 'the keenest cattle buyer and horsetrader,. with a prize for; the winner. i During the afternoon there will be a program planned . to - Indicate the possibilities - for - Utah's livestock live-stock industry nd featuring leaders lead-ers in the livestock-industry of the state and nation- - ' . ? CITY, COUNTY GROUNDS "Say Bill,' am I crazy or did I actually - see the .caretaker at the City, and County ,BuUdlngtearlng up- the lawn along the walks,' ask- ed the customer, of Bill the Barber. "No, you saw: ' it ' all right bat may b the thought of such'a foolish thing 'just about droye you crazy' answered BllL. -r - " "What's the matter can't we find a . less destructive way to waste money T"'. persisted i the customer. "Well, ' somebody 'got' a' bright? Jdea that the: lawn -was too high. and the:;watertwas runnlng70ff on. the sfdewalks 5 and that it ' should be lowered, explained , Bill;- '-' . 5 1 wOf 'alt th sappy things wasting time and money like that," exclaimed exclaim-ed the customer. "Who's to blame?" ; "Search me," replied Bilh I doa't think anybody, would : take : the blame for a thing like that. I know id ' hate, to confess I y was that dumb." ,-.;' . f VLet's Investigate. 'suggested the customer. , , . " 4. "I'm -with-you all -the -way," ' replied re-plied Bill.' . , - All together now RAW! RAW RAW! : ' t PROVO IIEALTn CLINIC The : monthly's, health clinic - and baby conference for Prbvo and adjacent ad-jacent territory will lie held In tthe city and county buildlngThursday and Friday, from 1 to 2 each afternoon. after-noon. ,Dr( P". Hi Bowdish. director of - the countyj 'public . health , unit will be la charge.- -" - . "-, rCCTrCNn CO NEVILLE FETE The "country:; store".; entertainment, entertain-ment, whlcji was to be held in the Bonneville ward , amusement . hall Friday evening, has '.'been , postponed post-poned Indsnnltely'' .. ; -v . . r - I I HoovetMfetS: Gnoup; P R (jf OSftL Y . r ft-' r- Mrs.-Julia Wlee;er Harris,, widow of" the-late Senator W. J. Harris' of Georgia ,is being talked. of to suc- ceed her late husband in the senate.' She would be a companion for Mrs. Hattio Caraway, , senati. 33 from Arkanasas and now the- only woman' wo-man' eonatres3. v. DAIRY GOODS-SALE GOODS-SALE ARGUED A thorough check-up r . on the Prpvo city ; ordinance regulating tho sale of butter and dairy pro-dU!ts"?ill pro-dU!ts"?ill be made by a committee appointed at a, meeting of -grocers ano j'rieu v : '"""" v r : . hA,pmfln, , Heber f W- W. Tavlor. chairman; - Heber KnudsenTHar lan fTBomas and1 . MTa Orton were chosen tb' investigate the existing ordinance. It is believed by, the grocers and dairymen tSaat : a-i number - of establishments estab-lishments are selling tnilk, cream and butter without taking the nec essary-"' sanitation precautions. In some cases, it i? was declared at tne meeting milk is left on roadsides for several hours iff a .warm place and allowed to accumulate an ex-ces ex-ces - of bacteria. An. adequately enforced ordinance would do away with this menace to. health, it was pointed out. " z AH theassemlbled grocers and dairymen agreed-, to abide by the "genyemen's ; agreement" drawn up by a ' committee and submitted to--' the body, that they would not sell dairy products under cost and would ceasehandllng.butter substitutes. substi-tutes. . ' 1 ! Those present at the meeting were -W J Thayne, chairman; O. S. Olsen and W.W. Taylor, dairy-meoff dairy-meoff r and" the " following - grocers i, Ralph Hayward,, Max Orton,: J. O. McBethr A;" la.. Cook, Gene Hansen; 3MX Crawley K.-5 BV? Stewart,;;Hsir-lan Stewart,;;Hsir-lan Thomas and; f Li Hansen, Jacob Coleman; chairman- of .the tradeat- home committee of the "chamber Of commerce j and t- Secretary Clayton Jenkins ... were also : present at the meeting."'' - .-' . I.READITBS r "Our mistake, your .profit," is the theme of the Provo Ballyhoo sale which will bo conducted by . the merch nts of Provo on .Friday. .'',''- '. -' ..On. that : day merchants will : put1 on - saIo-ail sort3 of Items 1 thatv liave proved white ehv 'phantsr"-' off their shelves arid ' . wlU - give , the - customer the " benefit 4of 'their mbitake In buy-t buy-t ing ' r.ftd - the depreciation 4 value V , la' odd merchandise' -"ft-. k Some Pt the ,stores -advance as the reason for the sale that they're tired. ' of looking at, some of ;the stuff on their shelves and 'want to get It out of thei eighth x f ! ,-. f . : : . v 5 t ? - Others : declare r that .the-sale ,:; ; is to : prove-' the depression Is a f ; let of hooey, while;' number . come, forward with . the- candLI , announcement that "one . ex- : ruse for a 'sale Is as , good as '.. another,, anyway." ? w - - , i - - i . v - i ' l' Soiled, goods, odd goods, queer goods and goods that v are'nt any good - will . be? placed t for sale 'In jthe Ballyhoo event - In -every store and the .on;tom!?r:willbe left to-do,his worst : In -fiadingthe bargains. v .Everyone rnrrchant amlcusr tomer elil; K pxprtcd t haye a good time at .tfio sci .anl -the merchants lJlrevt"ae cuj' tomer will find plenty" of barJ ga!r.v well - . V::-:: 1, "w-r , - 8 v . BALLYHOO Qri Ecdnom-y RrodraiTi Saving $300,000,000: in Government Costs Attempted In -Administration's L Pro-gram Pro-gram By House Economy Bill. WASHlNGTONi May 11 (U.R) President Hoover called the members of the senate's new bi-partl$arx economy com- mittee to $he White. IJouse today, and at breakfast conference confer-ence outlined a general spirogram for say ing; some $300,000,-000 $300,000,-000 . ia governmenilcosts during? 1933. The president and the-jsecretary of treasury, Ogden L. Mills, went over economic measures "along the lines which have 1 been, followed , on the economy program in recent NEWS ': W I R ES By UNITED PRESS , : ;:-. . i v .--..'- t 6-HOUR DAY ARGUED WASHINGTON, May 11 UJR) Institution of a 6-hour Hay would Increase the railroads' ' payrolls hy one-fourth General; Counsel: Jacob Aronson' of the New" York Central railroad 'said today at the opening session of the interstate commerce commission's . investigation of the effect of a shorter working day. on the'earriers. ' . ' LLNER AGROU?;i - 1 LONDON.-. May 1 11 U.E The ner iserengaria was resortea asround today off Black Jack buoy,!in' Southampton 'water:''' : BLAST WRECKS BUILDING CANTON, Mass., May 11 (U.PJ Three 'explosions v and. fire which followed - demolished a - two-story building in -which 20 persons were working at the Plymouth Rubber company plant , here today. A checkup indicated that all employes em-ployes escaped unharmed. ROOSEVELT IN W. VA. CHARLESTON, W. Va., May 11 TDLU) Gov. Franklin I. Roosevelt of New "York v annexed West ' Virginia's Vir-ginia's 16 presidential nominating votes today on . the basis of partial returns from Tuesday's preferential preferen-tial primary. CLEAR YELLOWSTONE ROAD IDAHO FALLS,: Idahoy May 11 (UJ3 The Yellowstone highway high-way will be "cleared of snow, as , far as West Yellowstone, Mont. '"- by next Sunday, the chamber ,'of commerce has ' been advised by , the state highway department.' depart-ment.' The department stated that, - crews had been working on rsnew. removal on the highway north of - Ashton, Idaho, ' for i several weeks, v SEES HIGHER WIEEAT PRICE . WASHINGTON, May 11 (HE) Chairman Stone ' of . the Federal f aim ' board i believes wheat t prices ought to rise at " least 10 cents on t'&e - basis of the new government estimate of a winter wheat harvest of " only 440781,000 bushels, compared com-pared ' with 787,465,000 bushels' last year: But wHether the price does go up, depends on the speculators, Stone told the United Pres 3. . FILM STARS DIVORCED , ' LOS ANGELES, May 11 012 Af ter .brief testimony, sHelene Cos- tello, actress, today, had a divorce from : Lowell Sherman '.on a- cross complaint -charging cruelty. f ' '.Sensational testimony Miich. began be-gan trial of Sherman's original suit and which threatened to send the Sherman family, "skeletons 'chattels ing through i Hollywood,- was . - cut short when . Miss . Costelo was permitted per-mitted to file her, cross complaint: ' She : spent' but five minutes - on the - -witness starid ; and was given her decree. ' - ' . '; Kiwanis to Hear . - v Rees Oh -Taxation . ft, V 1- ' .f-5 - .A, C'Rees of Salt Lake City, ex-J ecutlve secretary of the Utah State Taxpayers' '. association and president presi-dent x?f the National Taxpayers Advisory Ad-visory council, will address the Provo Pro-vo 'Kiwanis club - at their weekly . luncheon Thursday. Mr, Rees Is a recognized - authority f on ; taxation matters, and will discuss the sub ject: "Ways 'and Means to Reduce Taxes." All city and county of ficlals and others ; Interested in this important im-portant . subject " are invited to be present afe the usual price per platd. 4 months in the house," as Mills ex pressed it. Mills . Spokesman " Mills acted as spokesman for the group at conclusion of the conference., confer-ence., Chairman Jones of the senate sen-ate economy committee and other members of the bi-partisan group returned to the capital for another meeting of their committee there; -, ;"We discussed economy along the lines of an economy program in an omnibus blil," Secretary Mnis said. "The nope is for re- fction ' in ap--r'opria tiona, and. for authority; author-ity; to m a k e combinations in govern ment costs to save something like $300,000,000 or more below the estimates set by -the budget. "We did not i Hoover go into any details, but. stuck to the general outline, Of ,tha , plan - you can't settle very much, in an hour at the beginning, of such a move. "v " ' ': . '; . Mills, in response to Questions. I said that the ; discussion over the coffee ? cups had - been , along the 'general, lines of the house econo my bill.w Further than that, however, how-ever, he said he did not care to gO, In response to questions as to whether the ; three v Democratic members of the committee would support - the president. Mills .responded: .re-sponded: ; . "I, think we may say to that that it was a very harmonious meeting" meet-ing" Provo Man To Aid In Drive Dr. C. L. Jones, government veterinarian of Provo, received a call from the Salt Lake office Wednesday, morning ' asking him to prepare , to leave for San Bernardino, Ber-nardino, - California, . Saturday, . - to aid in - the fight "against an out- Lireak of. the hoof and mouth "dis ease there; . The hoof and mouth disease started in the Sacramento herds .a short time ago and the government Is. taking steps, to prevent its spreading. ; ' " ' J As yet, no cases have been reported re-ported in 'Utah Dr. Jones ; reports. In case an outbreak' occurs, . .the procedure of the veterinarians is to ' kill - the infected animal before the - dfsease has a chance to be come widespread. t 'Jl Overgrazing ,HeljLT6 Be Responsible For Floods V The results of .over-grazing' as a cause -of floods in recent Utah his tory ,was strikingly.', shown In an illustrated lecture Tuesday night by. Raymond ; J. Becraft and Reed Bailey- of the V. Utah State 1 Agricultural Agri-cultural college. ; ; '.. Mr. Becraft is associate professor of range, management : In .'the department de-partment -y of ' ;. forestry and y3 Mr: Bailey is ; - associate . professor ' of geology at the Logan" school. Both of - them conducted exhaustive surveys sur-veys in . connection with the state flood ' control .commission, appointed appoint-ed "by Governor George Hi, Dernj . , Visit Local watersheds . V , Among'; the ; many places where investigations ' were - made," s. were Snowslide gulch in", Provo -g canyon and 'the Springville Rock canyon, both' of which have- been visited by disastrous floods in -the past.' Slides were shown on the screen of photographs photo-graphs taken at both places 'during the survey. x . .. - j . Tracing the source ,of the floods and - mudslides : occurring' above v DonnarTs in Provo ' canyon X to the IfllOl Bl '.' l" -' ' U. S. Administration Is Wiliinr To Participate. WASHINGTON May ir (U.P The administration was represented today by one of its high officials as willing to take part in an international internation-al conference on monetary problems; J . Such a conference; was suggested sug-gested yesterday by Winston Churchill in the British house of commons. His open suggestion followed a plea three weeks ago for Anglo-American economic co-l operation. Churchill's first speech was interpreted here as a veiled hint that Britain would favor an International , economic conference and the British statesman apparently appar-ently confirmed ' this view in his second speech'. Would Aid Silver-America's Silver-America's participation in such a conference, however, would be based , oh two. conditions, the United Unit-ed Press' official informant said: 1 The conference must not discuss dis-cuss war debts. 2 The United States would not expect to make any radical change in its monetary policy, tending toward to-ward high Inflation; . f Almost simultaneous w I t h Curchiirs roposaV Senator Hay den, Dem., Ariz., talked jfath President Presi-dent " Hob ver;abouta plaff to"ep; . mlt European debtors during the next four years' to pay their obligations obliga-tions in silver. Hayden represented represent-ed Mr. Hoover as ' willing to submit sub-mit the plan to the proper government govern-ment departments for study. HaydensTpisyti,,! now In 'the5 form? of a re8olction pending before' the senate banking and currency committee' com-mittee' wbuld permit debtor ; countries coun-tries to pay at v the rate of 1 ounces, of silver for each 4 dollar they owe. The : present market, price of silver Is about 30 cents an ounce, so the plan would, at first, scale down the debts 1 by more; than half. Hayden - believes that under his plan the market price of silver rapidly would advance . to about 63 or 70 cents per ounce. S F. Kiwanis Hear Winning Oration SPANISH FORK At the meeting meet-ing of he Spanish -Fork Kiwanis club Tuesday evening at the Cot-tam Cot-tam cafe, Charles Hi Dixon, cashier of the Commercial bank, gave his speech whicb: won first place at the meeting of the Utah Banker's association held - recently in . Salt Lake. V". Mr. Dixon was awarded a prize of $50 with a chance to participate in the district, finals at Denver, June" 7. His " subject was "The Banker, in- Our Economic System." Elisha Warner, editor ofthe Span-Fork,1 Span-Fork,1 Press, gave t a "Tribute vto Mother" and the ? . Lieurance club gave , two . selections,- F. J. Faux directing. di-recting. J. P. Creer of Salt Lake and Max Thomas were special guests .of the club.. -S- top v of the ftgnge, - the - two '. . men found extremely- steep slopes, . many of JwhichVwere devoid of vegetation with, a resultant rapid ; run-off in times of ' torrential storms. - " One picture showed a gully 50 feet deep eroded by the stream . - At Springyille, the I investigation showed distinct marks of overgTaz-Ingfln overgTaz-Ingfln ppots, .which coupled ! with extremely , steep ! slopes brought about the' flood -conditions.' .;v'. The 'major part of 1 the-1 lecture was devoted ' to an account of . the historic " floods at Centerville and WUIard where i cuts 75 feet, deep were ; made : in -.- the X Ford creek region.".-J In- many cases -boulders weighing : 200 tons ' were brought down,-' j ,' "l In the main overgrazing was held to be the main factor in the flood situation, throughout the state. ? Hlk L, Bunnell, president of the Provo Conservation , association, was in charge ofthe meeting, and Mark Anderson : introduced the speakers; West Virginia Man Makes East's Richest Strike 3 i' V7 i ! m BOARD Beaullficaion of Junior High School Ground To Be Project. Bids for the new text books o be adopted by the Provo city schools this year were opened -at the meeting of the board of educa? tion Tuesday evening. . The bids and the different books; first, second sec-ond and third. choice were turned over to Dr. C. A, Smith, superintendent, superin-tendent, and Superintendent-elect H. A. Dixon, for final recommendations, recommenda-tions, i' . The books have been read by committees com-mittees of teachers and supervisors supervis-ors with Dr. Smith as a member -of each and the value of the book adjudged. ad-judged. . About one-third of the text books are" adopted every two years, according to a, decision made by the state board of education in 1922. This makes a lighter fi-nancial fi-nancial burden on the districts and makes possible the keeping up of the standards. Pay Some In Full The board, also decided to pay fn full the teachers who leave the schools this year. They will not be asked' to contribute the two weeks without pay as in the case of the teachers who will be returning next year. There will be about 15 teach ers,' Including the 10 married wo-men, wo-men, who will not be back.- t Deduction for the twoweeks will be-made on a nine-month basis, it was,decided by the board. All "the employees,, exclusive of - those, who serve the - year-round, will receive the cut on a basis proportionate to their salary on a nine-month basisi It was also decided, on motion of Don Conover, to investigate the costs; and the feasibility of parking the, Dixon school grounds.- Itwas suggested tbatthe best. thingV to doiin view of the financial condi tion of the board, was to straighten the ditch, which runs through the grounds and level, off-the grounds, with the planting of the lawn left for a later time. . . x " . " HTgH ScKcol Band' ' , Parades Tonight ' 1 V;;As ' ' . -''A.? . . X The Provo high "school band under un-der the direction of Prof. John A. Ornanson wlll parade for the last time . with Woddrow Miller, drum major tonight at six o'clock. ;-k ;-k The boys will parade frpm the high school to the city: and county building where a group pi cture will be , taken..; After-- thls they wilL march through town and . return to the high, school- tcj play a few num-' bers in connection-with the annual 6cho61 ' exhibit rand fasbJoa "revufe,"; ' . -f -Ssjf ,T- ?Xl 4.- aw Vat 4 BIDS ON BOOKS iJUvf Yi:l Uj n rf- L m ii J Here ere two unique and modern mod-ern "gold rush scenes. In the top picture , a, group of Colorado's, un-employed un-employed are Jearning howjfco pan gold J from -the banks f a, streanx under the instruyctloe of Professor E. L Watson, state superintendent of industrial education. Nearly 2000 are working; streams in all parts -of the state , for small 7 but - profitable gold' dejoslts. Lower picture' shows-1 Coyion. Phillips of ' Parsons, - West Virginia, who struck gold ; ore aev seyir.g $1580" a ton, the richest ever found In the east,' nearrhW; home.' . - - Colpcado; Bten? Is Unique Colorado's unemployed are being , taught how to pan gold and nearly 2000 are at work on streams;. al. over the state. . . In West Virginia the richest strike' ever made In the east has been re-, ported, with- ore - assaying $1560. These are two developments' of today in America's record of the yellow metal, which has been bound : up in devious ways with the history of the United States. ., The Colorado plan ; for relief of the unemployed ' i&""Tinlquer among the many schemes being developed throughout the ' country on - behalf of jobless workers. " - - 1 Mayor George - Begole of Denver . announced formation of the first class in gold panning r methods. " The scheme was developed under the direction f of ". Professor E. 1 Watson of Fort . Collins,, state superintendent sup-erintendent of industrial education Under his tutelage jobless men were taught how;, to "pan" , the bands of streams , where gold was' to be found. Scores 'of Colorado, rivers are fairly rich. with fine gold, washings. Hardly worth, working in commercial quantities, the de-r posits still offer a fair income to industriousand determined unem- ployed. . . Nearly all I'ae larger cities, in. Colorado formed classes running -from 200 to 400 men each. Within a short .time 1300 amateur) gold! panners were reported at work anoV the number is increasing constant ly : - ? - - v i . - The trick ' Is -1 ; owa'sh away the lighter gravel p.nd -sand in the pan ' without letting the -gold escaped ,' Meanwhile West .- Virginia: ia stirred by the" discovery - of.' sold ' not far( from t Parsons, '.in Tucker ; county, f , ; '( The first strike , was' made' J by Coyton ' Phillips of Parsons ; within the boundaries of the Monongahela forest The '.vein, a ledge; Is'telng1 . traded to '.aresm ; outsid e the forest and it Is, expected that -a deposit of considerable magnitude has been discovered." " ' ';' At $150.80 a ton the ore is nearly a third : more valuable than . : any hitherto .discovered . ia ! the east, . according to mining - engineers, at - tne-scene or.. Tne-struct,-r w;i . Commercial- operation, has start ed. J',Vi TheWfeattiecl ,irtalr" Generally xatr ttotugmt ana. Thartday; , sllght-ly4 sllght-ly4 .warmer tonight to-night ; southwest portion.! lo.Ii . Maximum temp. Tuedayi . t . Z 5 Minimum temp. Tuesday.;, i.JX .'Xi-.'JXrJ |