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Show 1 YOUR NEWSPAPER With no private axes to grind, no selfish personal interests to serve, and no financial strings leading to any other source of power or influence. influ-ence. WHAT FOLKS SAY. "Unemployment is not a parliamentary parlia-mentary problem ; it is a problem for social and economic experts." Benito Ben-ito Mussolini. Phones 494495 i y FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NO. 39 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAVH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS ffrun TODAY Arthur Brisbane Jl Ju LIU -By- (Copyright, 1932 j V. It Simmers Mildly. First Bandits, Then Bombs. Only 48 Cents Left. 'Radicalism In Mexico. Play Coast Team Tonight TTTT I SDK I f I n7H?(al n c 0 if M3 Cougars THE POLITICAL I'OT, not -x j aetly boiling, rem'"ns you of :i J sluggish stream, not of Niagara's rapid. But, as Novembi draws near, the speed inn eases a little. On Tuesday Governor Ftoosevelt and Former Govcinoi Alfied lv j Smith, .shook hand Much ap- j plause, regardless of the fart that j thev were so close they ruld not , help it. The judicious will con- j tent themselves with hoping that j neither, as they shook hunds muttered mut-tered to himself Solly Wortheim's : well known words: "For what I ! am wishing you, I could he put in , prison " On Tuesday, President Hoovet mide a speech, which, according to Cyrus H. K. Curtis's learned edi tJi was to "save the middle west from the radicals." A radical, presumably, pre-sumably, is a farmer not content to get 22 cents a bushel for wheat, o: 9 cents for a dozen eggs. Wall Street must have expected the president to pull hundreds of solid gold rabbits out of his hat. Yesterday, after the speech was read stocks dropped off sharply, on the "big exchange," the "curb exchange" ex-change" and in the bond list. UNHAPPY CITIZENS OF SIN-CHOW, SIN-CHOW, CHINA, know that modem war 'is complicated. Ten thousand Chinese reds took possession of their city, an important trading center, wrecking and looting. That was bad enough: Then Hankov, fifty miles away, sent a squadron of airplanes to bomb Sinchow's "red bandits," killing kill-ing more citizens than bandits. That was worse than the bandits. It takes little imagination to realize real-ize the part that airplanes will play in war, when you read statistic of city populations. Seven cities contain con-tain mere than 33,000,000 inhabitants. inhabi-tants. . What marvelous targets for air pilot with gas i bpmbsand explos! ive Dumua are onerea uy uinuun, New York, Toklo, Berlin, Chicago, Paris and Mob vw. A MAN, ONLY 47 YEARS OLD, once prominent in industry, is found dead in Chicago with a bul let in his head. A farewell note said that he was "another Victim of the depression." He had only '48 cents Wt"On of six le-ters, laid out on his dresser with the forty-eight remaining re-maining cents was addressed to "Authorities, "Au-thorities, coroner, or what have , ybu.M A thousand men have succeeded beginning with 48 cents and less. That is more than John D. Rockefeller Rocke-feller had when he started. ' ; Some feel that they are ruined ' -when they have "only a million or two remaining. It depends on the point of view and the COURAGE. IN MEXICO, while Mgr. Leo-poido Leo-poido Rluz y Flores, the pope's delegate dele-gate isr expelled from the country iy airplane, as a "pernicious for- eigne r, various interesting radical JJ1 UMoviuiia air iimuc, . ' Ontr' suggests the seizure of all entireties and church property, the buildltlgs to be made over into shpps'ahd schools. The" state of Veraf Crui governor, a" candidate for tfi Mexican presidency, wants all foreign capital sent out of ifex- Iaa a w H -I a vt Qnr)ii ' ' ar arlffoflnn' of culture "to raise the'oultural level of the masses." .Many of the Mexican Indian .masses will not know what that Y means, ana many wnite win not In reply to the papal delegate's expulsion, the state department' of Y the Yacan savs tn ' PPe's en cyclical on which the expulsion is based was merely a pretext. The theory' of the Vatican Is that Mcer-tAfn Mcer-tAfn elements among the Catholics iA Mexico," who wish to oppose force th force," may get but of control rot ecciesrasticar autnorities, as a result of the archbishop's expulsion, and that trouble will' fond w. Sporty, Carnival Tielcets;, Ct le T; "Reserve J seat tickets for th relSetnnd sports earhlVml at the ladies'' fjrm hex Wednesday :nitht maybe obtained Jledpiist Dnag stor No. l," sm lvhe 'sefcre tary of the relief entertainment committee, announced Frldatt'' Tiokets are beinjp' sold by" the Txnm orjani rations In the wty Irv; Levin said, and a full attend- noBls expecuil st the sard tf mi&Uk Jack Mitchell; Seattle thld-lewelffht, thld-lewelffht, and Hir. Joni,Yr& tis vHnampoion wetteteJiTOi, wrei'Ja In tin. headltnej' bouf of (lie BUTTLE PASADENA ROSE BOWL Occidental C o 1 lege Team Opposes Provoans. PASADENA, Calif., Oct. 7 (U.R) The powerful football team of Brigrhain Young university uni-versity of Provo, Utah, will meet the Tigers of Occidental in irTntersectibnal game at the Rose bowl tonight. Occidental entert ained hopes of defeatinff the Utah visitors visi-tors despite their loss of games to Arizona and Redlands, but admitted admit-ted the going will be tough. Heavier Line - Brigham Young- has rolled up three victories so far this season, with a total of 76 points. The B. Y. U. line averages 11 pounds heavier than Occidental's, and back of it are light, fast ball carriers. car-riers. All four starting backs for the visitors are playing their first year on the varsity, but have shown no weakness because of inexperience. Six of the players altogether are sophomores, who have ousted veterans vet-erans from their positions. Occidental, ever. has arhe -wers whicjfcgwln nortest st&rW will depend on the work of Joe Forbes and his kicking toe to keep the Cougars where Occidental wants them. The lineups: B. Y. U. OCCIDENTAL. Nisonger le Roland Richardson It Parle Shields lg Waddel Tucker c Hunt Warner rg Flaneg1n Manson rt Bourell Robison re Meek LaComb q Winterburn Bertottl lh McMillan Millett rh Finley Hart . f Forbes FOR JOBLESS Work projects whereby the un- j employed of Provo will be given work through the $3200 advanced to the city as part of the Tt. F. C. loan, are being mapped out this afternoon. Clayton Jenkins, who will handle the rotation of work and details of the plan in an improvised office at I the Knight Woolen Mills, met with Mayor Jesse N. Ellertson Friday in completing the work project plans. Men will be paid at the rate of $2 per day1 under the terms of the plan, and will be given two days work a week. The work will be on municipal projects in Provo. Unemployed men seeking work are asked not to call at the chamber cham-ber of . commerce office but to register their names for work at the Woolen Mills' office on First West between First and Second North between 9 a. m. and 12 noon each 'day. No favors will be given to anyone; the work will be rotated ro-tated among all the men applying if they are in need. O. A. Spear, chairman of the un employment-relief organization in Provo and Clark Newell, superintendent superin-tendent of water works, met with the commissioners and Mr. Jenkins Friday morning perfecting plans . for the work-projects. The Weather lUtah - Unsettled tonight and Sat- j ui uaj, proocuray showers otder i - - f.v"v" " '1 r' I nlkt I 11' lh I Minimum temp. .Thursday .. ..80 Minimum ternn. WORK PLANNED i.i f J1 i .Thursday r. .27 Sunfl owers Not Depresse Al r Sri men of sunflower shown hefe was i f ''' ' s ' ' 'Art aiorrow oi Seattle and it was large enough to have made a fine sunshade sun-shade at the bench. The sunflower was 12 feet high and Miss Sylvia Morrow had to climb a stepladde;- to inspect it. CULTURE THEME OF LION TALK Dean CJerrit de Jong Speaks To Members of Provo Lion's Club. I "In order to live as well ns mere- ly have a living, we should become interested in the things that bring ! higher happiness as well as in food j and shelter," said Prof. Gerrit ,de i Jong, Jr., dean of the college of fine arts at the B. Y. IT., who spoke before the Piovo Lions club Thurs-da" Thurs-da" ovenin" on culture and art. Prof, de Jong pointed out that in the present day machine age we are too often prone to accept those things which have what we choose to call "practical value and neglect , the finer pursuits that make life j more enjoyable. Culture refreshes, rests and recreates, re-creates, relieves the tension of our working hours, the speaker said. Quoting from Mohammed he said: "If a man finds himself with bread in bpth hands he should exchange one loaf for some flowers of the narcissus, since the loaf feeds the body but the flowers feed the soul." Culture Defined Prof, de Jong drew a sharp difference dif-ference between culture as it is comprehended by some the polite accomplishments, frills and decoTa-tions decoTa-tions which fritter away time, with the culture that brings the comprehension compre-hension of the meaning of life and appreciation of its beauty. "Give some men money and they don't know what to spend it for," said the speaker. "Although we have far more leisure time now than in pioneer days when the struggle for existence was grim, some men have not studied how to live and consequently do not know how to enjoy life." "As history and biography fire the youth with a noble spirit of emulation, so do poetry, fiction and the drama and even music, painting and sculpture arouse the emotions and direct them into proper channels," chan-nels," said Prof, de Jong. "Culture adds pleasures we can share with all and binds men together with their common love of the beautiful." ' Dr. H. D Christensen, chairman of the meeting, Introduced the speaker. Rowena Christensen entertained the group with a vidlin solo, accompanied accom-panied by her mother, Mrs. H. D. Christensen. " f itf' ' f-t $K i .V".V.'.V.V,ViV.W.- 1 ttie1 summer paid The glorious speci an attraction in the garden of Mrs lira Directors 01 Ulah stake Miss Fern Cluff, 'JGf. North Fifth Kist and C. H Harmon, 236 West Fifth North have been appointed Improvement Era directors for the Utah .stake and will have fomnlpfp , charge of thirf year's campaign whic'.i will begin October 16 Ihioughout the L. D. S. Church ( territory, according to John D. Giles, director of the campaign. "In addition to the stake directors direct-ors there will I'je two directors in each ward, one representing the Young Men and the other the Young Ladies," Mr. Giles saiJ. Some stakes and wards '.iave arl- reaUy begun, and four wards have ;1ircadv reached their onota for 1932-33. Many stakes have declared declar-ed that they anticipate little difficulty dif-ficulty in reaching their quota this year,- although there are a few who believe a successful campaign will require a little more effort than usual. One young lady paid her subscription with 200 pennies which she had been saving from odd change during the past year." Materials for the campaign are now in the hands of the directors and everything is in readiness for the solicitation, according to Mr. Giles. (SE 'Business Pickup" No False Alarm, Says Writer;, Recovery Is Seen BY RODNEY DUTCH ER NEA Service Writer WASHINGTON After a lonK series of false alarms it is pleasant j to be able to .report that the recent "business upturn" is more than just so much propaganda. It isn't anything to excite hysterical hysteri-cal hosannas or to change, the political po-litical situation and there is no assurance as-surance that it will be maintained. But it is the best thing of its kind that has occurred in nearly two years and no one ought to' disbelieve disbe-lieve it simply because the politicians poli-ticians affirm it.' Recent gains have been partly seasonal,' the, type of gains to be? ejt-pect'e'd ejt-pect'e'd : In ' normal1 years. But sea- d i pnilDTCCTC it iUUUll l jliu '..4 1 HEARING 111 ! W- imirr modi :m iviMirL uhgl - " i'w t Release On Bail To pe Determined I Saturday! Preliminary hearing for Samuel Miller, 17, who was arraigned Thursday afternoon after-noon before Judge Joseph E. Nelson of the juvenile court, has bepn set for Friday, Oc-tobej Oc-tobej 14. A complaint charging voluntary vol-untary manslaughter was drawn up Thursday against the youth by Assistant As-sistant County Attorney A. L. Booth for the alleged fatal stabbing of James Arroymith Monday night following a neighborhood quarrel. The murder complaint was signed by Deputy Sheriff J. P. Gourley. Miller, a short,, fair-haired youth, weighing 120 pounds, is alleged to have struck Mr. Arrowsmith in the throat with a green-handled paring knife; a blow that according accord-ing to theV autopsy, was forcible enough to bruise fhe flesh by the handle of. the knife and make the wound 'slightly deeper than the blade. Father Arrives The alte-cation arose when Ar- hlark dny T?Vncr '. OTirl the-WoMil'er dogs, Ft it;- yellow Spitz, and Buddy, part Airdale, clashed irk a free-or-all. Arrowsmith attempted to separate the dogs, it was reported at the police invesigation and Miller is said to have remonstrated with him. After Arrowsmith threw off the smaller dog some of the witnesses report thei e was an exchange of blows, one of which was the fatal knife-thrust. It is at this point that the testimony testi-mony of the witnesses differ, some saying one struck first, others testifying the other did. Two or three reports came to the Herald j that Arrowsmih did not strike the boy unti after "he reeled back from the death blow. Martin M. Larson appointed as attorney for the youth, asked tor Yiis release on bail Thursday fol lowine the o.rraienment and a snec- ial hearing on this point was set for Saturday. Miller's father, Roy F. Miller of (Continued mi Page Eieht) Egbert Services Set For Saturday Funeral services for Harold A. "Hal' Egbert, catcher tor the Frovo baseball club will be conducted con-ducted in live.! West Jordan L. D. 3. ward chapel, Saturday at 2 p. m. Friends may call at the residence In west Jordan, a "quarter of a mile east of the West Jordan school on the Bingham highway from 6 p. m. Friday until Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Egbert died Wednesday from injuries received the day before when he was crushed between a gravel loader and a truck at the Salt Lake county gravel pt near Bluffdale. sonal gains are much better than the lack of them and, although this year's gain hasn't compared with those of normal years, there was none at all a year"ago. or the year before thaL Claims by the administration that the technical financial aspects of the depression, alarming until a few, 'months ago, have been pretty well wiped but, are in large part accepted ac-cepted by the most acute observers. The outward, movement .of gold, the hoarding menace and the. dearth of credit1 have been eliminated as depressive de-pressive factors.' There is plenty of credit now. . Taken, alone, that doesn't mean L mucn.N It nust be accompanied by NEWS WIRES ! i Bv UNITED PRESS i SNOW HITS BUTTK Butte. Mont., sOct. 7 (UP) Autumn's red and gold wore a white cloak in Butte today after a four inch snowfall that starttV late yesterday and continued during dur-ing the night. MAKE LOA?fS PUBLIC Washington, Oct. 7 (UP) Clerk of the house South Trimble today to-day announced he had decided to make public the August report of the Reconstruction Finance corporation. cor-poration. Trimble's decision was announced announc-ed after several days of consideration consider-ation of a brief in w'aich Chairman Pomerene of the corporation protested pro-tested publication. PLAN CITY POWER MORGAN, Utah, Oct. 7 A special city bond election will be held here October 22 to determine de-termine whether the citizens desire to bond for $65,000 to build a city electrical plant to be owned anli controlled by Morgan city.. OGDEN LOAN APPROVED Washington. Oct 7 (UP) TrV? Reconstruction Finance Corporation Corpora-tion Thursday granted a loan of $645,620 to the city of Ogden, Utah, to be used to finance improvement and additions to the municipal water system. The corporation will advance the money by purchasing ..fh is. amount of its revenue bonds. The project is expected to provide pro-vide work for 215 men for one year. RIFT HEALING HELPS New York, Oct. 7 (UP) - The demonstration of friendliness between be-tween Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt Roose-velt and Alfred E. Smith has had a "wholesome effect" in Pro-Smith states, James A. Farley, chairman of the democratic national committee com-mittee said today. Faiiey said he expected the democratic de-mocratic gubernatorial candidate, Herbert H. Lehman, , to carry New York state by the largest majority ever recorded. TAMMANY NAVIES O'BRIEN New York, Oct- 7 (UP) Surrogate Surro-gate John P. O'Brien is the Democratic Demo-cratic nominee for mayor of New York Handpicked by bosses of n tt 1 1 1 1 j o i rammany nun wno leau o.ow district leaders through all the motions of . a nominating conven - tion in Madison Square Garden. palace o f make believe. Acting Mayor Joseph V. McKee, who succeeded Walker when the latter resigned under fire, probably will return to his old position as president of the board of aldermen after January 1 at least until November, 1933. NEAR BEER. SOLD Montgomery, Ala,, Oct. 7 (UP) Near beer was placed on sale, legally, legal-ly, in Alabama today for the first time in 17 years, ? The state legislature overrode the veto of Gov. B. M. Miller n passing a bill modifying the state's bone dry law. The bill repealed a law whic'n prohibited the sale of anything that 'looks like, smells like or tastes like beer." actual industrial gains and at pres ent the credit isn't being used because be-cause there is little demand for it. A real buying movement is required to start the' wheels whirring. Such a movement cannot be anticipated from abroad in the near future because be-cause of stronger trade barriers and the tendency of foreign situations situa-tions tQ gr.ow.orse instead pf better. bet-ter. That leaves us with the home market. '"' Surplus Wiped Out . Her6 we'haye one good conditjQn. in universal small inventories. There is no manufactured surplus, x (Continued on Page Seven) . T Attention! ! The K u n n e 1 ! I "n IHnjjl.yij.. . - gjJMjK K r .1 M . ; . s$ts I ! ..mv8ti IJ mmmmmtmmmommmmmmmmtma4mmmmmmmmmmmmHm' Miss Mary King Montgomery, above, is a colonel, suh. She's an honorary commander of the University Uni-versity of Kentucky's R. O. T. C. unit, chosen over other co-eds. And Kentucky takes its colorvels seriously seri-ously - when her picture appeared in a photographer's display an admirer ad-mirer broke into the case and carried car-ried it away. P. G. BOY WINS KANSAS TRIP Davis County Teams Capture Horsepultiny; Events At State Fair. Kayle Linebaugh, Pleasant Grove will represent the Future Farmer; of Utah at the American Royal Livestock show at Kansas City November 14. according to a recent announcement by L. R. Humphreys, Humph-reys, state director of agricultural education. Kayle. who is a member of the Pleasant Grove high school" chapter of the organization, will enter 'nis champion purebred Hereford sieer in the show. The steer was adjudged adjudg-ed the grand champion of Future Farmers classes at the fair and for that reason was designated to enter en-ter the Kansas City show. Display Pleasing Utah county's display of fruits iand vegetables held the attention ) of t'he crowds thioughout the day, Thursday, along with the other at tractive booths which compel ob servation by the visitors'. Hector Fling of Kaysville won first place in the lightweight division divi-sion of the horsepulling contest when his team pulled 2500 pounds 14 feet. The team weighs 2560 pounds. In the middle class, John Draay-er Draay-er of Clinton entered the winning team which pulled 2800 pounds the limit, 27 feet. Draayer's team tried for the world's puling record, but failed, despite valiant effort. The world's record is 3150 pounds and the team tried to pull 3175 pounds the limit, 27 feet but succeeded in pulling that weight 13 feet 2Vi inches. The team weighs 294 pounds T'he finals in the heavyweight class were held late this afternoon. Suit Against Boyd Fails In Court "No cause for action" was the verdict of the jury in the damage suit of Hyrun Timothy of Lehi against former Utah county Sheriff J. D. Boyd and his former deputy, Ira Racker, brought in Thursday night after being out two hours. Timothy brought suit against ttu former sheriff for $10,000 damages to bis name and reputation alleged to have been caused when Timothy Tim-othy was arrested for battery on the Lehi streets Aug. 20, 1929. He was held while the officers obtained obtain-ed a warrant and later jailed for one hour. The case against Timothy Tim-othy was dismissed the following day, in the city court on insufficient evidenced mm Church Leader Says Finances Are In Good Shape. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 7 (U.R) A vigorous defense against anonymous critics of the L. D. S. church, usually persons who have been excommunicated, ex-communicated, was voiced at the opening session of the semi-annual conference this morning by Anthony C. Ivins, first counselor in the first presidency, who was in charge. Grant In Chicago The conference is the first of the 28 general conferences held since President (Grant was ordained! president, which the church leader has been unable to attend. President Grant, who is convale. cing from a recent operation in a' Chicago hospital, sent the following follow-ing message which was read this morning: , , "Kxifcud to the saints in conference confer-ence my love and blessing and my. gratitude . for their faith, exercises and prayers offered in my behalf. I have been greatly blessed. I feel t sure the conference will be profitable profit-able and enjovable as It always has been. I regret not being with you and am earnestly praying the blessings bless-ings of the Lord to attend the saints ! both home and abroad." Ivins struck back vigorously . against unnamed persons who cir-' culated rumors that the church fV, ' nances are insecure. He declared the church d-d hot owe one penny fifitf t her e 'An' noies Against,; -church property and no mortgages. lie admitted the church income has,' been reduced, because of the de pre- ' sion but added "we have sufficient , funds to dispel any apprehension ' for the future " The church leader said that hard times have reduced the numb- of j missionaries Decause parents are j unable to support their sons and I daughters in missionary fields. The i missionary structure is being nialn-j nialn-j tained, however, and the work con-I con-I tinues. He concluded with a stir-j stir-j ring appeal for united support of all members so that "thinking people i throughout the world can continue to better understand the L. D. S. church." Recreational Leader Lauds Provo Set-Up;. "What we need today is the capacity ca-pacity to keep smiling," said Major George A. Braden, western representative repre-sentative o' the National Playground Play-ground and Recreational association of America in a talk before the Rotary club Friday noon. Praisir Provo's directed recreational recrea-tional program and play facilities,. Major Braden expanded the theme that the greater leisure time should be made an asset instead of a liability. lia-bility. Mentions Coast Towns Major Braden cited the recrea- , tional program of some of the CalK fornia municipalities as an example, of what can, be dona to take up the leisure time; to keep a "friend line; as well as a bread line." Horseshoe, volley-ball, baseball, handball, musi- cal programs, extended reading anir: art, writing and expression worki were some ox me means oeiog useu. to make the leisure hours product- : ive. "I believe the young people of to- day are more sincere, upright and clean than they ever we're,' Major Braden said. "Auto necking, for instance, is no worse than buggys mashing."' " Recreational activities. should be. part of the church's domain, he I . said, with dancing as one of Che' principal activities, . ' Walter I. Whitehead, city com-c missioned introduced the speaker . Chairman of the, meeting was Dr. I W. D. Tueller.s . D. Orlo Xllen, treasurer, made a financial repoc before the club and!-G. and!-G. M. Taylor reported on the loan- fund activities of the Rotary club. The Provo dub loan money to de-i serving students attending the Brig-? ' ham Young university. Mrs. Fred CL Strate read two dla-g. lect numbera.i . -.' |