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Show WHAT FOLKS SAY We German athletes find your weather (in Los Angeles) makes us always sleepy. Only when we practice prac-tice do we-feel energetic. Helma Noette, . German Olympic girl high jumper. FORTY-SIXTH YEAR, NO. 243 TODAY t By. Arthur Brisbane ( Copy rights, 1J02) The Washington Riots Surprise for Joe Angelo "Women Have Courage v WASHINGTON NEWS, describing describ-ing American soldiers using, force, and tear gas, to, drive veterans of the World war frorntheir, encampments encamp-ments at the capitol, is disquieting. disquiet-ing. No one will suggest that the country '8 laws should be ignored, or set aside,, even for men that have fought for their country. But all wish that a difficult situation sit-uation might have . been handled more satisfactorily, on both sides. CURIOUS THINGS HAPPEN in war, and. In peace that follows. You have heard of Joe Angelo, of Camden, Cam-den, N. J., in the big war, Joe Angelo An-gelo waa aid to Major George O. Patton, in change of light tanks. One night pn a patrol, Patton was badly wounded by a shell fragment. frag-ment. Angelo; dragged nim to safety safe-ty In a shell hoie stayed with him all night. ;- Angelo was decorated for his courage, but learned that there-is little nourishment in decorations. He was in Washington, looking for a job or payment of his bonus, and it became the duty ofc Major Patton, Pat-ton, now in, the United States cavalry, to drive Joe Angelo with other veterans, out of their Wash ington quarters in Camp Marks. Calling out the army, to burn the camps of the Bonus - Aray'd drtre the veteransVttTrali ry. machine euns,, infantry tanks and gas attacks, :will. supply what is called "extreme radicalism" with texts for many a day Calling out the army has hap pened rarely in Washington,' it oc turred during the "whisky rebellion" rebel-lion" fn 1794 and can happen, here- sfter, only by direct order of the president. THICK-NECKED MEN and the conceited kind,--with thin necks, nooH to aav "Women must not vote, because they lack the courage cour-age of us men." They vote now and every day prove that they have more courage than us men. You ' realize It, when you read about , Miss Earhart, crossing the Atlantic alone, or the two lady pilots, Mrs. Marcells of Centerville, Miss., and Miss Phaden of Bam more, going up to .beat the. wom en's non-stop flying mark of "120 hours. Women's real every day courage is not recognized.- Yesterday, in the thick; traffic of Lafayette street, New York, a middle-aged woman -saUed . along, dodging heavy trucks and big fast cars, sitting in a. little iMbathr tub" side car, of a three-wheeled motorcycle. motor-cycle. A boy of sixteen drove it, another boy sat back of- his, brother, broth-er, talking to his grandmother. She pointed out the interesting sights and queer people, wawd her arms, turned her head, skimming at high-speed.. within a. few inches of truck .wheels. .; The, boys had said, "It 1st, perfectly,, safe 0randr ma," and for her,, it was perfectly safe.- " . You, proud rna'nwoul4 iot. haye taken her place for the real estate that she pasaed. on her? swift career, ca-reer, if all tba great cqmpanies In America had insured: yon, f But her grandsons had said.; it was safe, and so, it was aafe. She wore black silk, and ; an old-fashioned; , hat. May she live long, to, i&ety the fates.-. ; ii -y.- ' SINGERS WANTED ' Two hundred-fifty mixed voices from Utah stake are needed to carryi out a coirnnnnlty? singing; project;? pro-ject;? according to-Frank Speckart and Meiba Dastrup, drectqrfMale, voices are' especially needed. Anyone interested is-invited, ta meet in, the, Fourth, ward assembly hall tonight at 7:30 p. m. v ik ' 1 . The Weather 1j - '. Utah- Centrally fair: tonight. Maximum temp. Monday,, 1 v :.8 ifl.lmnm toniL -Monday; .... TRIBUTES PAID TO Impressive Rites Do Honor To Memory of Educator. "May we all be as straight as aspens, strong as pines and as beautiful as the flow ers in our ! lives." Thus quoted Bishop W. X. acer' from the sayings of Dr. George H. Brimhall, president - emeritus of the Brigham Young university, whose funeral services Mon day in the Utah stake tabernacle taber-nacle were attended by near ly 2000 of his friends. Dr. Brimhall met death Friday at his home after an illness of nearly six months. Clear-cut, beautifully ' phrased epigrams, quoted from Dr. Brim- hall's own writings and talks came from the lips of the speakers, A. O. Smoot, President Fv S Harris, Prof. William H. Boyle;, President T. N, Taylor, Elder George Albert. Smith and Bishoo Facer. Some of tne gladioli, sweet peas, nasturtiums. lilies and roses decorated the tabernacle taber-nacle in profusion where his fur neral was held. Friend In Need - , Mr. Smoot; .first speaker, related how Dr. Brimhall , waa always sought when anyone in' the family or any of his friends were in distress and how he was sympathetic sympa-thetic to anyone in .trouble. Mr. Smoot applied Dr. Brimhall's own words, once spoken in another funeral to apply back to hirn: "A great loving heart has ceased to throb." "No one knew him who has not felt the power of him; he never stooped; loved reality; hated sham; always was a leader, never a driver; driv-er; a fair fighter and a good loser," said Prof. Boyle in summing up his opinion of the man with whom he was intimately associated' for many years. In telling of Dr. Brimhall's aversion to gossip he quoted him as sayingc "Gossip, is a poison arrow, ar-row, shot from the bow of hate." Service Commended Prof. Boyle also commended the loving service given by Mrs. Brimhall Brim-hall to- her husband through the months of his illness. "He believed,' 'beVwent on "that when one dies, the only things he has is that which he has given away. . He had in abundance, for he always fed the sheep, he never sheared- them.". President T. N. Taylor told of the lessons the life and the works of President Brimhall had taught him Chief among these, he said, was the lesson of obedience to the '' ' (Continued on Page Six) Neslen Club Is Organized SPANISH FORK-The. government govern-ment must be brought to the people peo-ple and before the people instead of being monopolized by a few, individuals," in-dividuals," declared " C. Clarence Neslen Democratic candidate for the nomination of , governor at a meeting held, here- Saturday, night at thei , city, pavilion , with-. A. R. Creer. acting as chairman. Mr. Ne-leakl Ne-leakl tbt if; he were, made governor gov-ernor he would work to see the interests pf the cqmrnon-people advanced' ad-vanced' and in that. say the de presslqn would.be overcome. A fine musicaU program was given most of it by Salt Lake . patent, who, came wijth jthe Salt Jake delegation. Mrs. Heibert, EL WiUiain pf x this, city furnished two, whistling solos. The meeting was attended by 250 per sons at the close of the meeting-.& j "Neslen ;forGovernor Club" was forcfjed - with .ijbelfollowing officers: , Oepcget. JEX lArsjftiw president; Dr. ,v.vJ)wwuw B, view Jievmeui, uu Mrs- Claenc E: . Smith, second vice PROVO (UTAH) L-w LJ '4 V-A LJ? jw LJ L-r Park City Band Invades Provo To Play Here Friday i 4 i Krmi loaa ?J2 ft ' Here's. the pep,py Park City high school band, 90 strong who will invade Provo Friday to play during the will be held here for three days. Byron D. Jones, former resident of Provo, is the director. BUDGET CUTS NOT PROBABLE County Department Heads See Little Prospectsof Lower Costs. No cuts in the budgets of the county departments for the last half of 1932 can be made, it was seen Monday in communications received re-ceived by J. W. Gillman, chairman of the county commission, who had sent inquiries out a few days before. be-fore. Mr. Gillman requested the information in-formation because the levy is to be made by next Monday and the commissioners desire, if possible, to reduce it for next year. In every case the department heads said they swere running close to or slightly above the budget-and further expenditures in the offing made it appear that reductions would not be possible. Small Cut Possible Lyman Rich, county agent replied that $50 or $75 might be cut from the agricultural department within the next half-year. Additional work in the auditor's office to make the adjustments in the tax valuation, recently increased by the state tax commission, will increase expenses there and repair work done at the county jail, will increase the sheriff's budget. The proposed re-classification of farm lands in the county will mean an additional outlay for the as sessors department. County Recorder Inez Jesse and Custodian John Harrison report : that their 'departments will remain within the budget but no reduc tions are "possible. Karrick, Thompson Speak to Citizens L. C. Karrick, Salt . Lake engi neer, and M. I. Thompson, presi dent of the Utah Federation of Labor, were the speakers at the Citizens.' party meeting held Mon day evening with a capacity house in attendance. Mr. Karrick explained his iclea of the development pf the coal lands of Utah, manufacturing smou-'loss fuel, - extracting the gasoline and olL - He, pointed out that a great potentials wealth could- be conserved con-served for the people of the state rather than permit it to be ex ploited with the dividends taken to the eastern money centers. - Mr -Thompson- urged -his -hearers to lay; aside petty,,: politics and attempt at-tempt to solve ix the problems in which. ;the masses are vitally interested. inter-ested. . ,. . : ; DRUai CORPS TONIGHT. . - Tha' Provo. Postv IS American Tgion drum and bugle corps will meet tonight (Tuesday) on theuileld west of the B, Y. U. 5r stadium at 7 p. m. for rehearsal, itria.sinnqunced byWIV. Allen,- . manager,., ' . sr' v The rencarsal, was preriousiy- ; wrongly annoitnced as Monday, - .night. ; - h.tji I TifAzfJ EVENING HERALD, f -'- - FH'Vit K r. - - - - t m K?r-3r ftTUm Hf-mw fanMsHriJ-. ii Noted High School Band Comes To Kiwanis Meet FARM OUTING PROGRAM SET Sports and games of all sorts, in cluding the annual tug o' war be tween teams from the north and south ends of the county, divided by Provo Center street, are on the program at the annual Utah county coun-ty farm bureau day which will be held at Saratoga resort on Saturday, Satur-day, August 20. Tug o' war captains are Rulon Nichols, American Fork, north end and John Schaerrer, Payson, south end. This pulling contest has been one of the most popular events of the annual outing every year and committeemen are planning to have greater participation than ever this year. Name Committees Committees chosen for the day's events follow: Finance, Evarts Anderson, An-derson, Lehi; program, Jesse Hall, Payson, Mrs. J. P. Fugal, Pleasant Grove; games and sports, A. J. Wright, Lindon, Mrs. Einer Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Spanish Fork, Anson B. Call and Mrs. Amy L. Jones, Provo; Pro-vo; advertising, Lyman H. Rich; horseshoe pitching contest, Floyd Walker. Prizes will also be given for the doubles and .singles champions in the horseshoe pitching contest, the winning doubles team to compete in the state meet. John Schaerrer, Payson, has won the singles prize the past two years. Three cars of watermelons have been ordered ; for the watermelon bust which is .slated as one of the headliner events on the afternoon program. Negotiations are under way to have the Park City prize 90 piece band play at two-hour concert con-cert in the evening, final arrangements arrange-ments for this to be made Friday. Another afternoon feature will be the swimming and diving' contests for prizes in the afternoon. George S. Ballif and Sam F. Kie- (Continued on Page Six) New French Commerce Treaty Detrimental To U. S. Imports PARIS, Aug. 2 (U France concluded con-cluded a' series' of commercial negotiations nego-tiations with European nations today to-day expected to drastically curtail annual imports of American7 manu- factured articles, copper goods, : and fruits,, worth, millions of dollars.. French Taxreducea- Ar separate Franco-Belgian convention con-vention reduced the French, tax on Belgian imports to the point. where, according, to " Ameriqan businessmen, business-men, Belgium easily, can! undersell the. United' States in the manufactured manufac-tured 'products', market. ; American- prices were already at rock bottom when the new conven tion became effective. It provided TUESDAY, AUGUST 2. 1932 li. -i. Organization 90 Strong To 'Bequests of Kiwanis Club Convention. Led by their director, Byron D. Jones, former Provoan, the Park City high school band with 90 members, will- come to Provo Thursday to play during the Kiwanis Ki-wanis district.- convention which i being held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The band will make a number of public appearances here beginning with a short concert in front of the city and county building at 3:30 Friday, a formal concert at Pioneer Pio-neer park at 7 p. m., and concluding conclud-ing with a lawn fete for Kiwanians at ithe First ward chapel after the concert. A caravan of over 30 cars will make the trip to Provo from Park City, Friday, it was learned today. The band has gained an enviable reputation during the tutelage of Mr. Jonues and is recognized today as one of the leading school bands of Ithe state. The band won first place in the Utah State Band contest at Logan in April, 1932. competing with ciass C bands, and the next day won also first place for marching and maneuvering at the Utah - Idaho band content. The same honors were won in Salt Lake the year before. be-fore. The band has also gained honors at the American Legion conventions conven-tions in Provo and Park City. The membership has grown from nine to, over 90 in three years. The band's popular feminene drum major ma-jor Miss Ada Ilsen, won first honors hon-ors at the Logan contest. Many of the members of the band's popular feminine drum ma-mental ma-mental contests on different occasions. oc-casions. The youngest player is 10 years old and the oldest only 18 years. ADDS 75 WORKERS CAMDEN, Aug. 2 (U.K) Con-tinetal Con-tinetal Can Co. adds 75 workers with prospects for 200 more in a few weeks.. that Belgian goods pay two per cent ad 'valorem tax on finished and semi-finished products instead of the four per cent and six per cent paid.by the United States and K other. countries. f The etfiria imimM announced a fruit quota restricting imports on Pacific coast -apples and pears; quotas' also were announced on- cotton cot-ton thread, lingerie, shoes, locks and keys; and k increased tariffs were placed ,on- certain kinds of electrical equipments . I The amount 4 of v domestic wheat that mustbe used in nutking bread was inc re&sed from' 75 per cent tQ 85: per cenU - "-i t V 1 BUY A TICKET FOR WEDNESDAY'S BENEFIT GAME PROVO TIMPS v& OREM, Farm Bureau League Champions GAME AT TIMP PARK 4 P. M. Phones 404 495 nn LM - I I - Kiwanis district convention which START WORK ON M. LA. HOME Sharon and Utah Stakes To . . Cooperate In Building: . . Canyon Home. The foundation of the Girls' new canyon home will be put in and completed during the present month by Sharon and Utah stakes. Last Friday evening members of the bishoprics, officers of the Y. M, and Y. L. M. I. A. organizations of 'Utah stake unitedly and enthusiastically enthus-iastically pledged loyal support to the project and made plans for carrying on the work. Each Ward 15 Mn Each ward will furnish fifteen men tor two days per the following follow-ing schedule: Pioneer ward, August 3 and 4. Second ward, August 8 and 10. Manavu ward, August 10 and 11. Fourth ward, August 12 and 13. Bonneville ward, Aug. 15 and 16. Sixth ward. August 18 and 19. Fifth ward August 22 and 23. First ward, August 24 and 25 Ladies of the M. I. A. will pre pare a fine noon luncheon for the workers and programs will be held ono of the two evenings for each ward. Saturday evening Sharon stake bishopric members and M. I. A. officers of-ficers '.ield a similar gathering and one hundred per eent agreed to loyally support their plan to spend the week of August -13 and furnish teams and equipment in connection connec-tion with the man labor furnished by the Utah stake. They will arrange ar-range dinner each day for the workers and are. planning bonfire parties and a stake reunion, anticipating antici-pating a wonderful social time. Last year Sharon stake built the road to the property and with the combined efforts of both stakes during the present month, it is believed be-lieved that much headway will be made towards the construction of theinew home, which will be a' valuable val-uable asset to the.' recreational facilities of the community.'. Next spring may see a vast westward movement-of peoplef rom the east. Here is why; The immense industrialism- of the cast has displayed its miseries and dangers to millions during the depression. de-pression. Thousands of. people realizing real-izing the uncertainties of industrial existence,, are planning to come west.-when. they i get a chance, and settle" on the-land.,- AH over .the nation -there, is growing grow-ing a. feeling that a piece of land l represents comparative security and the- west has' the- land in great abundance, 1 ' : , .. ? ; - . ,;; Just as soon, as many easterners can win a -small 'surplus theywill trek r west and . try5 ' to ge t av new start on a ranch, v At; small land booni may . be 'In the making.. V- - j I 4i . ii' )l WHY Some Things Happen . TRY A WANT AD If you have anything to sell, used furniture, real estate, farm produce, butter, eggs, anything in fact, use a Herald want ad; NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS V. S. DOLLAR FIRM NEW YORK. Aug. 2 U.R Continued rise in gold stocks of United State, after, reoejit foreign "raid!' indicates, that the American dollar is in stronger position than ever before, according to Imnkers. ASK LOAN WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 U'i: The Denver and. Rio Grande Western West-ern railway today asked the interstate inter-state commerce commission ,to approve ap-prove its application for a $4,000,000 loan from the .Reconstruction Finance Fi-nance coipqratioii to aid in building build-ing the Dptsero cutoff. ROOSEVELT SILENT AL11ANY, N. Y., Aug. i! U.R Gov. Franklin D. KtMtsevelt feels he has ojposuig forces on the defensive, defens-ive, so he remained silent today on e-e.it attacks by friends of President Presi-dent Hoover. . TO START CUT-OFF SALT LAKE CITYV Aug. 2 (U.K) Actual construction work on the Dotsero cutoff wiii probably begin September 1, if the Denver and Rio Grande Western's application for financial assistance is approved by the Reconstruction Finance corporation, corpor-ation, it was announced today. AWARDED ROAD,CONXKACT . OGDEN, Aug. 2 U.R Reynolds-Ely Reynolds-Ely Construction company of Spilngville, Utah was low bidder for the oiling and surfacing contract con-tract of 6.9 miles of valley ioad in iZon National park, southern Utah. Reynolds-Ely's bid was $76,780. Ora Bundy, Ogden, was second with $78,146.40. SEEK 5-DAY WEEK WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U.R) President Hoover will call soon a national conference of industry and labor to promote more general adoption of the five-day week as a means of giving jobs to many now idle. READY FOR WAR LA PAZ, Bolivia, Aug. 2 UI.H) Bolivia announced she was ready today to settle her dispute with Paraguay "by force of arrns." An official reply to the latest futile efforts of neutral representatives' representa-tives' at Washington also contained Bolivia's formal notification that she must have an outlet to the sea. PARK MNE BURNS PARK CITY, Aug. 2 (U.R Of- j neiais ur me rurs uian vjniario Mines Co. today estimated that between be-tween $90,000 and $100,000 damages had been incurred by flames which swept the workings of Ontario No; 3 mine last night. ATTACK RAILWAY MUKDEN, Aug. 2 iV.V) Attacking Attack-ing the South Manchurian railway at various points on the line, bands of volunteer bandits spread terror through the region today. Meeting Tonight For Committee On Entertainment The sub-committee of the unemployment unem-ployment relief -finance unit, in charge of benefit entertainment plans, will hold a meeting tonight at 8 p. m. in the juvenile court rooms of the city and county building, build-ing, according to a call issued by George W. Worthen, general chairman. chair-man. The committee comprises repre-fsentatives repre-fsentatives from all the civic and fraternal organizations of the city. A full; representation is desired at the meeting. Rotary Officers Attend Conclave Albert Kirkpatrick, president, and J. Edwin Stein, secretary of the. Provo. Rotary club, leave Wednesday Wed-nesday .morning tor Ogden, where they, will take part in the Rotary International assembly . for the Fifth district, Wednesday- and Thursday. Mr. Stein will deliver a paper on 'he International Secretariat." The assembly . is ;for,aTt i presidents presi-dents and secretaries of ,the Fifth district, . whiehu comprises, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming and: Nevada. PRICE FIVE CENTS SLAIN VET Commander Confers With Governor of jfiarylan&n - - - ( I rammnnilov Wnltn. W tionarv forces said todav he Clovt rnor Albert C. Ritchie to establishment of a bonus camn in Maryland would'1 be witharawn after further studv-of ,- v tho situation. Waters was confident that his conference with the governor this afternoon would clear away "many of the aDDarent difficulties -now- existing." To Explain. Project "I can hardlv believe that the formed." Waters said, "both as to me nature ui Lite cmnu wiucii x iu tend to establish and the camp site itself. . : "It is mv ooinion that after our m a - i iiw ternoon manv of tne apparent oil tie ul ties now exiatimr. wilt ; nave- been ironed out." t Waters left his . headquarter shortly before 10 a. m. to attend Chicago veteran killed. In.ThtlfSr aay s noting. n pHtnnea, --uw coniDanv the- burial Drocession to Aiiineton cemeterv and leave, for" Annapolis at 1 p. m. xi r a. PTiTMnmrvxT a . i si n - ' ' . O - Wll . i ne Don us exDeaiLionary iorce buried the first of its dead today with the salute of the United States army which only five days hwii nn nr vfn l i i iiiii vwuiiuim i j j . . a iirMnkl. ton. William T Tinalra - rf rhlgiTv snoL 10 aeain in a Dauie wiui iww lice Thursday afternoon, waa iow- tional cemetery, there to rest aniontr tne heroes or tne nations wars. KNIGHT VILLE rirt ttitvt nrwn m mm m IIIIIBB1II - m ' ni'ii uiiiiu - mm wm mm m mm mm mm h w mm m m. -m mm- Pioneer minine- davs in Utah countv will be reiuvenatett on Aueust 13 at Geneva resort when tinct Knightville town will hold reunion. : l...mia - . tA..tMt ins mining town a half-mile north- east of where Eureka now stands - . - a town built by the genias-Ox. "Uncle" Jesse Knieht. who discov- eied the 'HumbueV mine. Discoverv and development of tne . . . ... i "Humbug, 'the story eoes. aided In transforming "Uncle Jesse" from penniless youner man who couldn't! get credit on a sacK or Hour, to one- of Utah's greatest financiers. Program Planned John Harrison, custodian of the city and county buildine. is chair man of the arrangements, commit- tee for the reunion-. and. reports! that plans are forming to hold 'alt types of water sports, games and an entertainine nrosram at thel fete. The program, will especially' narK oacx 10 tne - days ween. Knightville was flourishing--oi of the few mining towns, which' Mvec VXlrl o oo1rAn .fi Approximately 200 are expected to be in attendance at the reunion tt i.iv.n niir Liwauiv ucuuiue nil ui niiai nrrIr hr after Mr Harrlann said. A permanent committee wilt be formed for the af faiiv soon. AVERTS CBASII Ralph Dunn, 18, rof South, 1 Fifth West, struck a fire.: hydrant with his car on Second South and iirst West. Monaav. ta avoid". hit- iting another car, approaching' from the south: orc.First West; 14- Dunn was traveling easjt on Secf Ond South:- bow. thft nfhr rap in. proaching. applied -Jiis brakes and the car swiveled around and struck, the hydrant. -' . '- - " xv , No one was injured In the acci dent. an MOT |