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Show GLEAN tfP K6W The' season is ont This is clean ing,' bmkling and repairing time. Now isVthe time to dean up that backyard, and plan .that remodeling and painting jdb. TORTY-SEVEKTll YEAR, NO. n n n 3 as. -o TODAY -By-Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1933) : More New Laws , England Will Not Like Russia Beer, Weak But Powerful Power-ful TflE SENATE UPHOLDS the 5- . day week bill, 52 to 31. -?Ther House of Representatives adopted m- resolution authorizing President Roosevelt to forbid any shipment of arms from this country coun-try to nations at war. That power the president might find embarrassing. To sell to one natters, refusing another would come close- to inviting war with toe second nation, and would certainly cer-tainly involve unnecessary ill will. If this country must make money by selling' killing machinery, machin-ery, it should sell to all alike. ' DISPATCHES FROM MOSCOW Indicate that Russia win release as Innocent one of the British prisoners, pris-oners, convict the other five, but execute none of them. From jail thexjean be released at any time; Ifoma quieklime grave they could not be brought back, and even haughty Russia believes that Britain Brit-ain would notrtake the execution of - those men patiently. The Russian prosecutor says the five BritisfeiiiTsr are guilty of of fenses for which "the penalty Is nhootiflg and .the crime deserves It HeaddSi "but our justice is Soviet justice. We do not cling too formally to the law." ,.----'..,- 'UpHM I One Englishman, Thornton, accused ac-cused of spying for the British secret service, was accused also nf cowardice and lying. The pro secuting Russian, Vlshinsky, said: "Some day yoh may serve as tiliaer on our soviet items. uu might just as well be dead now, so far as the British intelligence service Is concerned." . England will not like that Russian Rus-sian way of addressing an Englishman. Eng-lishman. British-Russian trade will not be helped by this trial. WEAK LITTLE GLASS OF 3.2 beer seems powerful when multiplied multi-plied by the thirst of 123,000,000 people. Government will get in taxes from mild beer one hundred and fifty millions a year, perhaps more. Some hotels and restaur-nt restaur-nt that wtra readv to ouit busi ness, leaving the field to speak-1 easles, are now, recovering pru-',-i,r ThmnanHa of vmin? women have, found work twisting pretzels into the right shapes and crab fishermen of Chesapeake tsay ar getting double prices for all they can catch. Beer rod crab meat seem to go together. Most important since beer came back, drunkenness and arrests for drunkenness have diminished. Also, In Washington, right under un-der the dome of the Capitol, close to the supreme court, yesterday for the' first time in thirty years beer u congressmen's nmx Hinu w w o cafe, price twenty cents a glass. Congressman. Delaney of New York said, "profit" Congressman Berlan of Pennsylvania replied, "Skoal," and they both drank beer. SIR HENRY ItAIXETT DALE, director of the JfaUonal Institute For Medical Research in England, here to lecture at jonns-nopiv University, is one of the greatest, bfo-chemists In the world engaged in work that will be important to , human beings as long as we stay oathis earth. Therefore, nobody knows anything about him. If he came here as "contender for the heavyweight championship," everybody every-body would know all' about him. s The Weather Utah Fair toll to-ll I. g h t and Thursday; warmer warm-er Thursday. i Maximum temp. Tuesday .. ...62 Minimum temp. Tuesday 3t 172 To Stop PLANNED TO STABILIZE EXCHANGES Roosevelt Moves To Raise Commodity Price Level WASHINGTON, April 19 (U.R) viie administration, it was learned authoritatively today, will not support the dollar abroad through gold shipments. This-deeision was reached, it was said by friends of President, Roosevelt, in an effort to raise commodity prices. The only gold that the government govern-ment will allow to be exported will be that earmarked for foreign governments and balances for trade movements in accordance with previously laid down regulations. regula-tions. constructive 51ove 11 The decision not to support the dollar was said to be the newest step in President -Roosevelt's program pro-gram for world stabilization (of exchanges. The dollar will be left to take care of itself in world markets, it was explained. The move on the part of this government is looked upon as constructive, and as putting put-ting the government in the same position as other nations. It was added that this action ought to enhance the necessity of other nations getting together in a general effort at stabilization and the raising of commodity prices all over the world. Mr. Roosevelt was represented as feeling the decision would help to clear away the dead wood, much in the nature of that which was accomplished during the bank holiday. To Atiect Prices It was explained in sources close to the White House that the move was expected to Jiave an almost immediate effect upon both domestic do-mestic and international commodity commod-ity prices. A good many commodities, it said, are sold in terms of world trade and on a gold basis, cotton for example being one of them. Friends of the president were hopeful that cotton prices would be one of the first to mount. ALASKANS ON PAYSON VISIT PAYSON Mrs. Stanley Morgan and her 2-year-old son, Barrow, from Point Barrow, Alaska, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, parents of her husband. ' The far-away visitors, whose home is at a little government station at one of the most northerly north-erly inhabited points in the world, left Point Barrow January 25, travelled to Fairbanks by plane, from there to Seward by train, and to Seattle by boat They have spent more' than a month visiting with- relatives in Seattle. Her sis-er, sis-er, Miss Beatrice Yakin, accompanied accom-panied her to Utah. Stanley Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Is in the signal corps of the U. S. army, and has been in charge of the post in Barrow for five years. Mrs. Morgan is United States weather observer. Their little son was the fourth white child born at Point Barrow. AT nine-year-old daughter daugh-ter remained in the north with her father.- April Stdrm Brings Snow Flurries Here SALT LAKE CITY April 19 (ttE Sow fell throughout Utah during the nigVit and this morning, covering cover-ing the ground in all sections of the state. The"' temperature was moderate with indications the - snow would melt before night. t R 0 V a U T'a IV - Gold Sh Utah Champion Farmerette Kill I II III III l II III "f- J.f. , .i-jM A practical farmerette is Miss Florence Woodbury, Granger.Utah. She's been active in dairy work four years, twice won 4-H Club state championships', cham-pionships', and has received a gold medal from the Utah State Farm Bureau Federation. She's shown with one of her championship cows, who is greatly contented with such a fine owner. 4-H Club rold Session Here KIWANIS ART MEETING SET There will be no regular meeting -i the Provo Kiwanis club this week, it i3 announced by Clyd Clark, sacrotary. The Provo club will join the other clubs in the tite in meeting with the Spring-ville Spring-ville club in the annual "Art Night." This "Art Niht" program is sponsored spon-sored by t'ae SpringviUe Kiwanis club and will he held Thursday night, at 7:30 in the Springville high school. Melvin J. Ballard of Salt Iake w.l 1 be thf principal speaker and Mrs. Mae Huntington of the high school art .committee will speak on the art ex'.u'jit. The high school orchestra under direction of Clair Johnson will furnish nrusi, with pther program numbers to be presented by President Presi-dent Clautic G. Salisbury and Charles Boyer, toastmaster. ' Members of clubs in Salt Lake, Ogden, Logan, Bingham, Park City, Price, Helper, Smitfhfield, Nephi, Spanish ForkfProvo and Spring-vi.le Spring-vi.le are expected to attend. High School to Hold Election New student body officers for the Provo high school will be voted in by the students at a special assembly as-sembly next Monday. Bill Durkee and Phillip Ash-worth Ash-worth won out in the preliminary elections held in the second period Tuesday. Campaigns started out this morning with the display of posters and will continue all week. Ed. Peterson is in charge of the "New Deal" (Durkee) campaign, and the other remains to be chosen. chos-en. Merlins Miller and Shirley Redd won out in the race for the vice president office In the preliminaries, prelimin-aries, and Emily Kelly and Veda Hicks are the candidates for secretary-historian-. The three candidates who were in the '"preliminary , contest but were eliminated in the voting Tuesday," were: Marion Bandley, president; Jean Hal verson, vice president and Helen Morgan, secretary-historian. - Officers, this year are Bert Oakley, Oak-ley, president f Velda Murdock, vice president, and Norma Crane, , secretary-historian. B. F..C. LOANS GRANTED i WASHINGTON, April 19 (ttPJ-- The Reconstruction Finance corporation cor-poration today granted ' Unemployment Unemploy-ment relief loans of $75,950 to Idaho and $1,600 to' Montana, COUNTY, U'lifc n h n i nV .. I "8 U LnJUU UU WUUUU tpmen II Leaders Election of Officers To Take Place At Final Session Here Tonight. Re-organi2alion of the Utah county 4-H club leaders will be effected ef-fected in a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the agricultural rooms at the city and county building. It will be the final session of the two-day two-day club school held' today and Tuesday. 53 Women Leaders A total of 53 womens' club leaders lead-ers met with Miss Elna Miller, extension ex-tension nutritionist, Miss Myrtle Davidson, assistant club leader in the state and D. P. Murray, state club leader, yesterday, and a number num-ber of men from all parts of the, county attended the first meeting today at 3 p. m. A social for the men and women leaders will be hold in conjunction with the reorganization re-organization tonight. j Mr. Murray and Miss Davidson explained the aims and ideals of 1-H clubs in the meeting this afternoon. aft-ernoon. They emphasized the fact that the club work for the boys and ;;irls should tie up with the family, that the members of the club learn to appreciate the family income has to be used and that they help provide food and clothing for the family. They pointed out that each club should take one project at a time, that they should keep records and explained the makeup of the organization, which is a group of 8 or 12 under a volunteer leader, working under the supervision of the extension service. Food Selection Miss Miller based her talk in the (Continued on Page Two) Will You Help Beautify Provo? ... ... jj. Why Not Improve the Backyard too? By MRS. LOWBY NELSON Tne Better Homes campaign of 1933 asks you to beautify your backyard. Why endure an ash-strewn waste at the back of your house? That land is valuable. Every foot of it eosts as much in taxes as the carefully care-fully tended lawn in front, yet when neglected it gives you neither 4 pleasure nor prom. Eut it ean yield both. With little money you can transform that barren bar-ren or weedy patch into a source of wholesome food, or an '"outdoor living room' where you caft enjoy, the coolness of summer mornings and evenings in soothing privacy. Here is a plan that is now find: Ing favor withs many: Surround your backyard with a rbw of fast-growing fast-growing shrubs. Choose hardy ones that will require little care and will grow high -enough to give se WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 193 Ah TOO, IERIGI PROPERTY M e t h odist Mission Property Hit By Japanese (Copyright 1933, by United Press) PEIPING, China, April 19 U.R) American Methodist mission property under the American flag at Miyuenhsien has been bombed by Japanese airplanes, the Rev. Mark W. Brown, secretary of the north China conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, announced today. Gen. Ho Ying-Ching, minister of war, also revealed that (an unnamed un-named American missionary or mission worker at Miyuenhsien had been killed. Buildings Destroyed Dr. Brown said the mission property was struck repeatedly by bombs and numerous buildings were destroyed. The Chines pastor of the mission mis-sion took refuge in Peiping after hiding in a dugout while the mission, mis-sion, over which the flag floated, clattered to earth. The pastor, interviewed here by the United Press, said: "I was working in the mission when 12 airplanes arrived, dropping drop-ping 80 bombs anvd devastating the town. "The bombs were very large. For example, one bomb knocked down a 30-foot wall of brick and stone surrounding the mission. "Anothjtat i air raid occurred "After I left the town for Peiping. I believe the American mission property there is a total loss." FIRE DESTROYS POULTRY COOP A fire of unknown origin burned down part of the chicken coop belonging be-longing to Sidney Cluff, former bishop of Pleasant View, at his home just before midnight, Tuesday. Tues-day. More than half of the 100 feet long poultry house was destroyed together with 1000 chicks and a quantity of feed. The loss was estimated at $1000, only partially covered by fire insurance, according accord-ing to Chief Clyde Scott. The Provo fire department responded re-sponded to the call and spent more than two hours at the fire. Half of the poultry coop housing the laying hens was saved from destruction by the firemen. Probability Prob-ability that the fire was spread from the heaters was discounted by Chief Scott, because they are placed underground. clusion. Cuttings of common tam-arix tam-arix shrubs may be secured at little or no cost yet they grow into a feathery, dark green wall with little help. Inside this roofless room, release your creative gifts in simple landscape land-scape gardening. Lay out paths, curving about to divide the space into plota of varied shapes and . sizes. Perhaps an arbor, a sun dial, a rocky pool or a former attempt at a rock garden may form the focal point for the paths. The walks may be borde'red or paved with flat red stones from the nearby hills. Ftant some plots in flowers, oth- Jers in vegetables. The latter will not' only satisfy your utilitarian conscience in these hard times,' but will please the eye.- There is no (Continued on Page Six) Jl (Ui Phones 494 495 rr overnor ir avoir oad Best Utah County Will Share In State Public Work Program Utah county projects included In the $57,000,000 public works program submitted by Governor Blood to the national authorities in Washington: Deer Creek reclamation project $5,588,000 Utah lake diking project, Provo bay 500,000 Utah county hospital at Provo 150,000 County's proportion of road program (estimated) 1,000,4)00 State hospital, superintendent's dwelling 8,000 Big Cottonwood-Americiin Forlv caujon road 100,000 Total $7,341,000 Flood control project above Glengarry and reforttation projects in Wasatch and Uintah forest reserves already authorized. NEWS ! WIRES I i By UNITED PRESS j i , RUTH JIDD WINS STAY COURTROOM. FLORENCE, Ariz., April 19 (U.F.) Her courage bolstered by winning an extension on life for at least one week, Winnie Win-nie Ruth Judd, condemned to hang for the murder of Agnes Ann Leroi, returned to court Tuesday for a sanity hearing which may save her from the gallows. Outwardly calm after an hysterical hysteri-cal outburst yesterday, Mr3. Judd sat composed with her hands folded, fold-ed, as Dr. George W. Huffman, Pinal county and state prison physician, phy-sician, the first witness of the day, described her as "irrational and irresponsible." ir-responsible." MISSIONARY KILLED PEIPING, April 19 (U.R) An American missionary was killed when a squadron of Japanese airplanes air-planes dropped bombs at Miyun Hsien. War Minister General Ho-Ying Ho-Ying Shing announced today. The United States legation said it had no record of an American missionary at Miyun Hsien, but thought it possible Americans were aiding Y. M. C. A. workers in the war stricken area. An official investigation in-vestigation was ordered. ASK ABANDON LINE WASHINGTON, April 19 (U.RV Interstate commerce commission examiners today recommended that the Oregon Short Line Railroad company be permitted to abandon its Talbot branch in Teton county, Idaho. The branch is nine, miles long and serves a coal mining area. The abandonment was opposed by Idaho authorities and coal mining companies in the area. AMERICAN IS CAPTIVE MUKDEN, Manchuria, April 19 (U.R) Japanese military police were dispatched to Lungpiaokuo today after headquarters had been advised ad-vised here that Dr. Niels Nielsen, kidnaped American missionary, was being held captive by the Chinese Chi-nese bandit leader, Liu Ching-Wer. Authorities were hopeful they would effect Nielsen's release shortly. short-ly. He was kidnaped from the Danish-American mission south of here last week by brigands who demanded demand-ed $100,000 ransom. v WRECK MANCHUKIAN TRAIN KIRIN, Manchuria, April 19 OLE) A passenger train on the Kirin-Tunhau Kirin-Tunhau line was wrecked 30 kiloj-meters kiloj-meters west of Tunhua today, killing kill-ing 11 Japanese and four Manchur-ians. Manchur-ians. Communication lines were severed, sever-ed, indicating the wreok was the work of guerillas. TROOPS IN FLOOD AREA JACKSON, Miss., April 19 (TIE) Gov. M. S. Conner today odered national na-tional guardsmen into the flooded district of northern Mississippi, where 300 mjen last night dynamited dynamit-ed a main levee on the Tallahatchie river, - Vi-V-1 . WHAT FOLKS SAY "The great lesson of our time, i n the individual as well as the city a id nation, is that it is nt a wise tiling to grow too rapidly.'' Mrs. George Butts, housewife. rfl ULlVJ l IT Project eiie SOVIET JAILS 2 ENGLISHMEN England Launches Reprisal With An Embargo On " Russian Imports. MOSCOW, April 19 i:.R William MacDonald and W. H. Thornton, British subjects, were lodged behind be-hind the grim walls of Liubianka prison today, sentenced to penai servitude for sabotage and espionage espion-age against the Doviet state. Their four countrymen and co-defendants co-defendants prepared for a hurried departure from Russia. Allan Monkhouse, Jchn Cushny, and Charles Nordwall were found gulty of the same charges but were sentenced sen-tenced to banishment alone. A. W. Gregory was acquitted. LONDON, April 19 (I'.Rt England -triM K hack at Soviet Russia today for conviction of five British subjects sub-jects on espionage charges. King George and the privy council coun-cil declared an 80 per cent embargo embar-go on Russian imports and Metropolitan Metro-politan Vickers Co., employer of she convicted men, ordered an immediate im-mediate appeal on behalf of two defendants wiio were sent to prison. The partial embargo, amounting practically to declaration of an economic war, will become effective effec-tive April 26. Mrs. Pardoe To Read Galsworthy Drama Thursday Social conflict is the theme of 0ohn Galsworthy's drama, "The Skin Game," which Kathryn Bas-sett Bas-sett Pardoe will interpret in a lecture lec-ture recital in College hall, B. Y. U., Thursday evening, beginning at 8:15. The presentation is sponsored spon-sored by the B. Y. U. Women to increase the university endowment fund. The program will open with a brief program of music by' the 'Y girls' string trio, composed of Edith Young and Ann Clayson, American Fork, and Lota Paxraan, Provo. Constant suspense marks "The Skin Game," which portrays a bitter bit-ter feud between members of the manufacturing- and the land-owning classes, state critics. Although ostensibly a drama of caste conflict, con-flict, it has deeper meaning, because be-cause it is an allegory of the .World war. The purpose was t impress the truth that the war was a stupendous "skin game," declares Massingham, English author. Fostering some worthy movement move-ment is an annual project of the B. Y. ij: women. The members of the project committee axe: Mrs. F. S. SHarris, acting chairman; Mrs. Alonzo Morley and Mrs. R. E. Allen. MACOK FLIGHT f6sTPONED AKRdfl, April 19 U.R) Maiden flight the new navy dirigible U. S. S. Macon, definitely set for today, to-day, was canceled at dawn when rain, combined with a 15-mlie an Tiour Windy made flying unsafe for the hu ship. PRICE FIVE CENTS As nam Utah Allotted 1000 Men For Forest Army Work WASHINGTON, April 19 (U.R) Urgrin highway construction con-struction .as the n -t possible means of unemployment relief, re-lief, as far as the state of Utah is concerned, Governor Heiiiy H. Blood went into conference with congressional congression-al nd government groups sooi; after his a;iivM her Tuesday. Th goverroi is especially anxious anx-ious that Utah be not overlooked in the proposed public works prt-gram prt-gram whim i now in process , of shaping. , Robinson Vctive At t.. ir.vitati;:i of Congressman Congress-man J. Will Roiaiison of Provo, thr goveraor ir.i with a tffOap of ingre--sTiien iron- th.' i : . t r -rmoun-i: i. i. . ces, V:' u.tere.-ted in the co.".!inuatbn of federal aid sppro-pn.iuoni sppro-pn.iuoni fo-i road censti :ction purposes. 'I he Ui ifi . -t :.-t iwSi no t nao in getting ho. a at the i.'iil on tie fowst conservation arty op- I (.-rations, whu h are oon to be ! k. unched. 1000 Men For Utah Tiic det-i-ls o i !-..?. proposed Roosevelt loretiv pior&m were iiscused at a fru.r-hour conference confer-ence with re? resentntives of the secretaries of war. nuerfor md lab'r, and the chief forester. Govern Gov-ern -ir Blood was accompanied bj T. L Holn.an of Salt Lake, chairman chair-man of the governor's committee on icjlief, and K H. Rutiedge, district dis-trict forester, of Ogdcn. Beyond the announcement that Utah's quotf in the forestry army will be lOuo men the uiscussion did not touch on locai prcblems. It has been decided definitely, however, that no men will be sent from the eastern stniea into Un-intermountain Un-intermountain territory. Checking Closely Governor Blood is taking pains to make sure that the unemployed unem-ployed 'of his state will get the maximum benefit lrom the forestry fores-try relief program, and at the same time that the work is done on project? that will be of the greatest benefit to the state. Utah's projects as outlined in the $57,000,000 program which he brought with him, were further discussed bj the governor at a luncheon with Director Parsons of the federal relief committee last night. LEGION JOINT SESSION SET Dr. Garland H. Pace, superin-j superin-j tendent of the Utah State hospital, I will be the principal speaker at I the joint meeting of the Legion and auxiliary tonight at 8 o'clock in the Provo Armory. Dr. Pace will speak on object related to child welfare week. A program will be carried, out consisting of a reritr r-y Patrirra Hatch, dance by Shhley Brown, reading and music by "Y" service i ! rr iH. Frank Mullett and Zenith Johnson aiv in charge of the pro--"a'li. Refreshments will be served. ! LOOT IS RECOVERED i Most of the loot taken from the 1 Union Pacific station in American . Kcrk Mcmdav night has been recov ered, Sheriff i:. G. Durnell reported report-ed Wednesday. RhcrffJ Uuraell and Deputy Walter Wal-ter Durrant obtained a total of 1 1 .20 from w boys who confessed breaking into the station and taking tak-ing $iS. Several other boys, believed be-lieved accomplices in the ca$e, are being sought Sjy the eriiTf. Court of exsrr.inatioha l6rl- the Provo district of the TisTipanogos Boy ScOOt CQUryjill will be 'held ! missioners rooms at the city 'and ! .county building. Scout Comrnis-i Comrnis-i sioner A. O. Snwot will be in charge, ' - . - t vv .w r |