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Show t .Iff- iniirsiiw. ART EXHIBIT OPEN The Springville High School National Na-tional Art Exhibit, &pw open to the public deserves an early visit. Let's go over -there, today. WHAT FOLKS SAY "There has been too much waituu for tomorrow." Ralph Wilson, merchant. mer-chant. FORTYSEVENTII YEAR, NO. 162 P R O V O. U T A HrC O U N T.Y, TJ T A H, WEDNESDAY, APR I L 5, 1933 PRICE FIVE CENTS nn msmm u I " nn 4r ODAY -By-Arthur Brisbane (Copyright. 1933) Prayer For Roosevelt Germany's Boycott Money From Gambling MIAMI, Fla., April 1 Interesting meeting in a great New York auditorium -John D. Rockefeller hult -the hall. Cardinal Hayes, chief of the Catholic hierarchy in New York occupied a seat of Honor. Hon-or. Protestant and Jewish clergymen clergy-men spoke. The gathering of different dif-ferent faiths was brought about by 4a ?deree ; pf4 Pope : Plum, eleventh, deciqffngVtliia a. holy year. Fprrner. GoyernorAlf red E. Smith prayed asked i'ne nation to, implore ' special ;ftrvfne. guidance for 'president 'presi-dent Roosevelt, and to pray for '"an uprooting of bigotry uml oj p'resslon." The Reverend S. Parkes Cadman interpreted the gaiering as American Am-erican recognition of President Roosevelt's call for a better national nation-al fife as well as of the exhortation of the Pope. President Roosevelt was repre sented by Postmaster-General Farley. Far-ley. Former Governor Smith, in his address, predicted that "the position posi-tion of the Pope In respect to universal, uni-versal, peace must eventually be assumed by all nations and by all j copies as the. fundamental principles princi-ples of right thinking." ;Many' brieve that deeper relig-iqus relig-iqus conviction will hlp end the Jepressiorr: ;iidVEKjrtEKr . nov go- irg ahead "witH Its plan to enploy 25P.000 Mdle, in. thejorests. will est-ublish est-ublish one thousand or more forest camps " each . to" accomodate from one V to two- hundred workers -by July 1st. Each' state will send its quota of'workers to these camps. :The establishment of; the camps, let us hope, wfM be done more economically eco-nomically than such work was done by .$1 a year patriots of the . big war. This Is a . war, but not one for dollar-a-year patriotic squandering. squan-dering. THE WISER men in Germany are 'end'eavo'ringta moderate the anti jewi&i oycott.. Even 'the low er stratum. In race and religious hatred showsless violence. Boycotting Boy-cotting placards attached to Jewish Jew-ish shops no longed' use the words "Beware of the Jew," or "Danger tfew store," ndf black and yellow quarantine signs are no longer attached; at-tached; to Jewish; premises. Germans of Jewish "blood could - teacto'race .'hajtred. a' useful lessen, -Jl'it were possible for all to leave Germany With their property and their 1 Important ". enterprises simultaneously. simul-taneously. 'But. that is out of, the question. It improbable . that many of . the yduriger 'Jews ; with important industrial, in-dustrial, 'Commercial knd scientific . work ahead. of llhem will leave Germany. Ger-many. 'They '.will : be ' missed, voy extraordlrtary - and minister ("The. 'alleged' seizure Of Professor Einstein's5 tTjfQQ 'riahis account is not worthy of Germany's tradi- vions. KtMJSEVELT will send : -.Mrs. :Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter" of ;the' late' William Jen- - .(Continued on Page Six) . 1 S,i : ?.' To $Ibve -Quarters The city freKef .offices will be moved Saturday afternoon from the present' "offices oh -the Tower floor of the city and county building build-ing to the "'Knight -Woolen Mills, 151 North First West,-according to an announcement 'made 'today. Relief (tips will be distributed Saturday in the usual place, but jbeglTUjing Monday. tnorning, appli- cants " are asked to come fo the Woolen Mills -off Ice. The Weather tJtah: Fair to- f plight and "Thurs day; warmer north portion. 4 Maximum temp. Tuesday 63 .Btlnlmtim temp. ( Tueday ...... 29 1 - ...... .. 1 SITE UNIT FBI SOCIAL WORK ASKED Relief Society of L. D. S. Church In Session SALT LAKE CITY, April 5 A move for the creation of a state welfare department to coordinate all relief, charitable chari-table and social welfare efforts, ef-forts, was started at the opening session of the L. D. S. Relief Society conference, Tuesday. The general conference will open Thursday morning at 10 a. m. in the tabernacle; by President Heber J. Grant. General sessions will be held morning and afternoon after-noon on Thursday, Friday and Sunday, with a general priesthood session Saturday night. Need Trained People The suggestion of a state welfare wel-fare department was made by Hugo B. Anderson, executive secretary sec-retary of the Salt Lake Community Commun-ity Chest. .4 Other speakers at the meetings were Mrs. Annie Wells Cannon, Mrs. Louise Y. Robison, president; Dr. Joseph A. Geddes of the U. S. A. C. Department sessions , were held during the day, the general sessions-being planned for today. In making the plea for a slate welfare department, Mr. Anderson pointed out that Utah has expended ex-pended in relief funds since September, Sep-tember, $2,560,299, as much as the state general fund, and yet the state has no welfare department to supervise the distribution. Only -one state Illinois has distributed more per capita than Utah,rsaTdilr. Anderson. "The distribution of relief requires re-quires specialized ability," he said. "The best minfls we can find should be trained for this duty." r9 r c On April 13 "Y" Day will be held Thursday, Apr! 13, at the B. Y. U., it is announced an-nounced by officers of the Blue Key, men's organization, which wJl be in charge ojf the affair. Oi. tliat day the entire male part ( f Ihe student body will climb to ic letter "Y" on the v.iountain cast of the campus and give it its annual coat Oi wniiewasn. This year preliminary blasting has provided pro-vided a small reservoir of water and has provided more rocks to repair the letter. Ouly the athletes w"iJ remain Oil the lower campus !.s year to clean. The Y" will be divided into sections with different groups having hav-ing 'i certain section to clean and whitewash. , The women of the school will remain re-main on ' the campus to prepare-a prepare-a lunch and will tso sponsor a matinee dance in the afternoon. Meredith Wilson and Malcolm Le Sueur will be in charge of the lay. Reef Cattle Sent To San Francisco SPANISH FORK Several winners win-ners in -the recent livestock show combined to ship a car load of prize winning baby-beef to the Junior Livestock Show ' at San Francisco. The boys who are exhibiting ex-hibiting are leaving Friday for the fehow accompanied by J. F. Skinner, Skin-ner, Smith-Hughes instructor at the Spanish Fork high school. They are John T. Hansen, Clarence Clar-ence CuU,:. Allen Parry, Ercell Williams, Wil-liams, F. Fred Skinner, Sherman Simpson, Elmer Taylor, Sterling Jones and Kenneth Christensen.- WintertorTBrothers are also shipping ship-ping a carload of beef animals to the show. Edwards Promoted L. R. "Bob" Edwards, . former Provo resident, has been duj cashier of the state tax commission; commis-sion; according to word received by friends. He has been employed by the Estate V. tax commission since leavingPrdvo. He was formerly manager" of the .Teflurlde Motor cornliariyarid " captain in "the local battery of the national guard. MISBEHAVING V When hearts misbehave there's always excitement. Read about it in the new serial, "One I Love." It begins TOMORROW IN THE HERALD COUNCIL NAMES OFFICERS HERE Mrs. Harold B. Walton was elected president of the Provo Women's Council, for the ensuing vpar, at a mealing held at the Women's Wo-men's club house Monday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. C. E. Maw. retiring president, presi-dent, was in charge. Other officers elected at this tir-ie were: Mrs. Sterling Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, first vice president; Mrs. John S. Van Cott, second" vice president; Mrs. Walter Hedquist, recording secretary; Mrs. Clarence Harmon, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Milton Booth-, treasurer; Mrs. F. F. Raile, auditor. The-board of directors- comprises the officers and past presidents, also the following representatives from the various sections of the council: Mr-Sv George E. Sibbett, civic section Mrs. DenzjL Brown, fine arts; Mrs. Lawrence Smart, literary; Mrs. Dean Tucker, Alice Louise Reynolds section; Mrs. C. E. Maw was elected as a member at large. Delegates and alternates were elected for ' the district convention to be held April 15 in Springville, and the state convention to convene con-vene during the last week in AprHr in Logan. To the district conVen- (Continued on Page Six) Students Learn Meat Cutting Art Thirty-five students of the elementary ele-mentary foods and nutrition classes clas-ses of the Brlgham "Young university uni-versity were given "Inside" information in-formation on the " mysteries of meat "cutting Tuesday night at a demonstration in the Pay'n Takit meat market, North University avenue. ; The students were, accompanied by their fnstnictor, Miss Etta Scorup. The demonstration was in charge of Dean Hillyer, manager of the Pay'N Taklt meat market, assisted byL; 'Redford and Marvell Hutchinson. 1 1 7 a Provo Man Succumbs To Injuries Charles Burrows Dies At Hospital Without Regain- ; ing Consciousness. Charles Burrows, 72, owner own-er and manager of the Utah County Mattress factory, resident of 661 West Second North street, died in the Lehi hospital Tuesday evening from a fractured skull, received re-ceived in an automobile acci- dent near Lehi early Monday morning morn-ing as he was en route to the Salt Lake temple. Mr. Burrows never regained consciousness. con-sciousness. He was horn in England, Nov. 8, 18(0. At the ac of 27, he and his wife, the late Lydia Shaw Burrows, c-ame to Utah. Mi. I 'arrows was employed as foreman of the Utah Woolen Mills in Salt Lake City, where he worked for 10 years before be-fore moving to Provo to take over a similar position at the Knight Woolen Mills. He lemained with the latter company com-pany for 12 years and then went into business for himself manufacturing manufac-turing mattresses. His place of business is located near his residence. resi-dence. Mr. Burrows w?s a devout member mem-ber of the L. D. S. church and had always been especially active in both stake and ward genealogical work. At the time of death he was representative of the Third ward on the stake genealogical committee. commit-tee. He was regarded as an authority au-thority on genealogical reseure-h work anj had done a great amount of temple work. He was a High Priest, and president of his Seventies' Seven-ties' quorum, and a member of the Third ward old folks' committee. At one time he was Sunday school superintendent. Surviving are his widow, Alice Shaw Burrows, a sister of his late wife. Also, by three daughters: Mrs. Ethel Anderson, Mrs. Emma Murray and Miss Ida Burrows. He also leaves seven grandchildren. Funeral announcement will be made later. SCHOOL BAND ASKSSUPPORT An appeal to Provo school patrons pat-rons to support the Provo high school band in the drive now under way to raise funds for the trip to the Price state band contest, was made today by Principal J. C Mof-fitt. Mof-fitt. The school has accepted an offer by C T. Perrin, manager of the Paramount theater, to sell tickets for the double feature show Friday Fri-day and Saturday on a percentage basis. The school's proceeds of the ticket sale will be used to defray 1 the c:cuenscs of the trip to Price. Double Feature The theater inaugurates the first double featur program of the year with two full length feature pictures, pic-tures, "Sailor's Luck," with James Dunn and- Sally Eilers, and "Infernal "In-fernal Machine" with Chester Mor ris and Genevieve Tobin, two comedies come-dies of the romantic and mystery type, respectively. "Unless the public rallies to the support of the school In this ticket diive, it will be impossible for the band to participate in the Price contest," said Mr. Moffitt. The school will advertise the shows Friday and Saturday with a parade uptown starting at 11 o'clock. The band and the senior high school girls' posture parade squad will march in the business district. Support Pledged To Silver Do Indications that Provo's Community Com-munity Silver Dollar Day will" be one of the outstanding merchandising merchan-dising events In local history are seen by the members of the Provo chamber of commerce committee who have the affair in band. The big event is slated for April 15, the day before Easter Sundayr P "Realizing that the buying public is eagerly looking for something new to wear, something new for thetfdmer the tccal stores are going go-ing to great pains to stock up the IILS OF 11STER Lightning" Theory Is Discounted By Commander BROOKLYN, N. Y April 5 (U.R) - Seated comfortably on a hospital bed, Lieut. Commander H. V. Wiley told today how only he and two others survived the wreck of the naval dirigible Akron which plunged into the sea with 70 men aboard. Attired in a bathrobe, he received re-ceived newspaper men and gravely, in formal naval language, described de-scribed the disaster. Only Observations "I'm going to tell my story," he said, "but I am not goin to answer an-swer opinions or technical things. I'm only going to discuss my per son-! observations. "We left Lakehurst at 7:30 last night on our regular schedule. Our object was to calibrate radio direction direc-tion finding stations off New England. Eng-land. Since calibrations could not begin until daylight, and it was foggy over the area, it was decided de-cided to cruise inland, where the ground could be seen. "At about ten p. m. just after we left the Jersey coast, the storm became general all around us." .The commander paused as he thought of those hours in which the Akron flew out over the sea to the point where the storm tore it to pieces and hurled it on the wavea. "I do not think the ship wan struck by lightning," he went on, "and there was no indication of it at any time. "We continued to the eastward for about one hour." "Then I reversed the course. When we reached the land again I saw a group of lights and identified identi-fied the shore line. This was at about midnight, and our course was changed to southeast. Drops Ballast "About SO minutes later the ship began to descend rapidly from 1,000 feet and I dropped the emergency ballast when the ship had fallen to 800 feet. "We rose and leveled off at 1.G00 feet again. This was because of the speeding up . of the engines. Then we retained that altitude. Air ft'oomes Turbulent "About three minutes later the air became exceedingly turbulent and the ship tossed about violently. I knew we were near the center of the storm because it wasr there the atmosphere was mostdisturbed. "1 gave the signal to all hands to get to the landing stations so they would be available and -would not be caught in their bunks. - The rudder rud-der control wire on the. upper rudder rud-der was carried away. l;unelutch-ed l;unelutch-ed the upper rudder .and tried to steer with the lower rudder. Fog Is Impregnable "the fog was so thick nothing could be seen. I asked the altitude and the answer .was .300 '. feet. I gave the order to starid by for the crash and that signal was rung up to the engine car. Almost irnmedi-ately irnmedi-ately we hit the water. "We had, as I recall, a list to starboard. Water rushed -Into my window, carrying me put through another window. . "Everything was a general wreck. I saw two lights which I thought were On the stern. I swam toward the ship and, after about en 'minutes, found aioard three foot square. I clung to it. newest and freshest .merchandise obtainable," said a member of the committee today. V. The fine response of the merchants merch-ants generally in backing the great buying carnival assures a - rousing and successful SilverDilartlay. With the approach of the Easter season, there la ! an irresistible con-; tagion and general desire among the public to buy something new; and beautiful and the merchants riere are determined to satisfy every whim. liar Day NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS FLASHES DESTROY SCHOOL MT. .PLEASANT Fire of undetermined unde-termined origin destroyed the Hungerford hall, a three-story brick building of the Wasatch academy, Presbyterian parochial school, Tuesday. Two hundred students and 25 teachers marched out of the building within two minutes, min-utes, after the alarm was sounded at 11 a. m. No one was injured. Authorities planned to resume jehoe! work Wednesday. POISON CAUSE OF. DEATH VIENNA, Austria, April 5 IU! Michael A. Wyner, 63, of New York, was found dead of poison today in his Vienna office. He left farewell fare-well letters. He was representative here of the Goodrich Tire and Rubber Rub-ber Co.. and A. Schroeder's of Brooklyn. WISCONSIN FOR REPEAL MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 5 d'.R) Wisconsin joined Michigan today a the second state to vote repeal of the ISth amendment by naming a slate of 15 wet delegates to a state convention which will ratify the repeal amendment to the constitution. con-stitution. Returns from 1,802 of the state's 2,899 precincts gave: for repeal408,-327; repeal408,-327; against repeal 88.764. CHARGE FALSE REPORTS BERLIN, April 5 HH The Nazi government, abandoning for the present renewal of the anti-semitic boycott, took incisive steps today to prevent further spread of false reports re-ports on Qerman conditions abroad. The British consulate investigated investigat-ed the arrest of two British subjects sub-jects charged with spreading false German news abroad. FIRE IN PRISON JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 5 (lU'.J Fire destroyed a planing mill at the Missouri state prison today. Prison officials announced that convicts and city firemen had confined con-fined the flames to the one building. build-ing. SEEKS BIGGER NAVY WASHINGTON, April 5 (U.R) Chairman Vinson of the house naval affairs committee today inaugurated in-augurated a drive for a huge naval building program which he hopes t will place the United States .fleet at full London treaty strength. Terming the conditions of the American navy "deplorable" and predicting that by m it would as sume a 'literal fifth place among the naval forces of the world, Vinson Vin-son at the first meeting of his committe called for united backing back-ing for a buildirfg program. BANDITS XOSE BATTLE CHICAGO, April 5 V,V.) Five holdup men "fought a losing -gun battle with a dozen police in a northside real estate office today while the 10 employes and customer's custom-er's lay on the floor. When the powder smoke cleared, three bandits were critically wound ed and a policeman had a bullet in his 1pg. Child Attacked BytBig BroodSow SPANISH FORK Dick Jones, 14-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Jones, was attacked by a brood sow, Monday afternoon whilethe child -.was at play. The animal weighing 200 pounds seized the child by the arm and dragged him around the house. Mr. Jones, at work nearby, succeeded suc-ceeded in frightening the animal away. - The child was scratched and bruised, but did not suffer any serious hurts. Ifcegion To Meet Members 4t the Provo Post No. "13, American Legion are Urge4 .to attend the. meeting f the post ta b held tonif'U at 8 o'clock; In (he Armory. L. A. Cuibertson Jr. post commander, command-er, 'will be in Charge of the meeting:. SPORTSMEN TO MEET A meeting: of the Central Utah Spprtcmen's association will be held Trsdy evening at 7:30 oclocU in the JuyenSe wcourt room at the city arid county building. All Interested sportsmen are cordially cor-dially Invited to attend. 71 Men In M Of 1 Rescue Efforts of Blimp Takes Two More Lives; Scattered Bits of Wreckage Sighted By Ocean Steamers. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 5 (U.R) With the first clear light of day, the navy resumed the search for its dead this morning. Ships and airplanes scouted off the New Jersey and Delaware shores miles below the spot of Barnegat Light where the giant dirigible Akron, torn and twisted by the cross-currents of a spring squall, plunged helpless into the sea early yesterday. The body of a lone victim lay in the Atlantic City morgue. Another body lay in the morgue of the Naval hospital hos-pital at Brooklyn, and two men who died on a rescue mission were at Lakehurst, the Akron's home. Moffett Still Missing Of Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of naval aeronautics, and seventy other officers and men aboard the Akron, there was as yet no trace, and no hope remained that any men from the airship had been saved, except three whose rescue was reported in first dispatches telling of the dis&stGi ' Of the Akron, largest of airships, long as three average city blocks, only a few twisted bits of duraluminuraand nieces ot torn fabric had been PLAN PROBE OF AIR r r c u 4 T TJ Rumors of Sabotage lo lie Aired By Special Naval Group. WASHINGTON, APRIL 5 ti:.P The house na,val affairs committee today .voted unanimously for. a thorough investigation of the Akron Ak-ron disaster which would include the past '.listory of the navy dirigible dirigi-ble and rumors cf sabotage durimj its oonstruction. The inquiry will be conducted, by the naval affairs sub-committee of aeronautics. The crash of the non-rigid non-rigid blimp J-3 during Akron rescue res-cue work also will be investigated. Chairman Delaney, Dem., N. Y. of the sub-committee said it had not been decided whether the in quiry will be rneld at Lakehurst or -Washington. Delaney indicated that the same group of witnesses likely to be summoned before the navy department's depart-ment's board of inquiry will be called : before the house investigators. investiga-tors. Details of the inquiry will be decided by 'Friday, he said. Delaney said he was "by no means convinced" that the Akron disaster . meant the end of the dirigible as a naval weapon. His view was concurred in by Rep. Mcgrath, 'Dem., Cal., of the subcommittee sub-committee in whose district the sUnnyvale naval air station is located. loca-ted. The new dirigible Macon is scheduled to be based there. The committee adopted two resolutions, re-solutions, one cf sympathy for relatives of those who went down ,in lhe Akron crash, and the other eulogizing the heroism of the ship's crew. Tax ' Receipts Drop SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 5 U.E Revenue from Utah's state income tax law has declined by approximately ap-proximately $82,000 over returns on the same date a year ago, it was disclosed today by L. R. Edwards, Ed-wards, tax commission cashier. Returns to the same date a year ago totaled $308,107.27. Returns for 1932 virtually all in, totalled only $224,429.08. The income tax law became effective ef-fective last year. VACATION AT B, Y. U. No classes will foe .held at Brlgham Brlg-ham Young university on Thursday and Friday, announces President Franklin S, Harria. The two holi-days holi-days -were voted in a recent fae-. julty roeetink to permit students and fafculty members to attend the conference of the Ii D. S. churcta in Salt Lake City. An unusually large attendance from ; the 'University - is ' Indicated, state professors. DISASTER Lost iouna Atlantic City was designated the center of rescue operations when it became evident that the currents of the ocean had carried bodies and-wreckage rapidly south along the coast while cruisers, destroyers, destroy-ers, surfboats and planes hunted fruitlessly yesterday off Barnetgat. The body of T-ieiit. Commander H. E. Maclelian was brought hre at 10 p. m. on . oast guard cutter 213 which found t afloat 30 miles off Atlantic City. The cutter reported re-ported much vwockage, but all 'in small bits, near where the body was sighted. Wreckage Sighted A report from the steamer George Washington that it had passed what appeared to be an inflated bit of fabric at latitude 39.31, longitude 74.12 sent the cruiser cruis-er Portland, flagship of the rescue fleet, to that position off southern Jersey during the night. The reports from the cutter 213 and the George Washington made it apparent that unless bodies or bits of wreckage might have been washed ashore in isolated sections of the coast above Atlantic City, all further operations must be concentrated con-centrated to the south. At Lakehurst, the flag at the naval air station flew at full mast though the New Jersey town was in deepest mourning. Most of the victims lived near the town, and many left widows. Adding to the sorrow of the town was the tragedy of yesterday when the blimp J3, joining in the search for Akron victims, crashed into the sea. Lieutenant Commander Command-er David Ervin Cummings, 37, commander, com-mander, and Pasquale Bettio, machinist's ma-chinist's mate, ,-ere killed. Five others were rescued by a New York police seaplane. INDIAN OPERA IS UNDER YA: Work began on trie production of "Tarn-Man Nacup," "Ute opera composed by Professor Wm. I. Hanson of Brlghara Young university, uni-versity, in the little theatre Tuesday Tues-day evening. The opera is to be staged at the university in a few weeks, states Hanson. Creating atmosphere with Tmiian drum music and songs. Hanson conducted a pre-reading of the work to familiarize the principals and members of the chorus with the plot and the chara -He fixations. Professor T. Earl Par doe, speech department head, assisted by relating relat-ing the story, while Hanson 'described 'des-cribed how suitable portions had been rendered 1 into song, i Characters delineated were TaiS-Man, TaiS-Man, the heroine, a young Indian girl, vhose role will be ' sung by Celestla Johnson, Provo; Tava-Mou-i-scie, a young brave,; to be played by John Buckley, PTOvt; the -medicine manspiritual: reader of the tribe, HiUman SneuFrbvfc; Cutchl, the villainous 'Bhofefcoile, Wm. Johnson, Morgan: Pomnay. Douglas ilerriH, Clifton Idaho; Walno,HLryman Partridge, Itovo. . |