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Show X Trade At Home When you spend your money with home merchant, or employ a local tradesman, -you, are helping to twister payrolls and purchasing power, a very important factor in community building. Weather Forecast UTAH Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler norths portion- tonight. Maximum tempV Sunday 72 Minimum temp., Sunday S3 UTAH COUNTY?S DAILY PAPER: PRINTS -THE NEWS rD&RRlES THE ADVERTISING:. HAS THE CIRCULATION PRICE FIVE CENTS FORTY.EIGHTH YEAR, NO. 34 PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1933 rnr in Lfl cy cy d cp e d, d 5 dV 5 c c5 c Herald 1 FIljY V X I w II 1 I l X I w J 1 Mi 1MrS'B 6 cy r. :r ... .'rt... .- I II II II 1 1 1 By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S, ALLEN WASHINGTON A lot of behind - the - scenes factors have been quietly pushing F. D. R. away from his one-time Undency toward inflation. One of these was the fact that most of those yelling for inflation, tiki not know spe- citically what they wanted. They were like Representative John J. McSwain, of South Carolina. Questioned Ques-tioned as to how. when and what he, wanted in. the nature ol inflation, infla-tion, he replied: "Oh. anything for a change." Another factor has been the constant con-stant hammering away of such advisers ad-visers , ad Budget Director Lew Douglas, Under Secretary of the Treasury Dean Acheson, and Professor Pro-fessor Sprague that inflation is not a cure-all, merely a temporary expedient ex-pedient which in the end brings the country back to where it started. start-ed. Finally Roosevelt has been more and more won over to the idea of 1 consumer credit. Make people start buying, he argues. That is why some of the loudest howlers for inflation Senator Thomas of Oklahoma, for instance are deserting de-serting the inflationary goal and substituting for it the bonus. And it wosld not surprise a lot of people if the bonus was paid in the near future. PUNCTUALITY The president of the United States is not an extremely punctual punc-tual nerson. Sometime nVlVsmMibur late for"! lunchf-when he eats it at all. The greatesf problem of Marvin Mcln-tyre, Mcln-tyre, his appointment secretary, is to keep callers from piling up on top of each other. "Don't let him get started talking," talk-ing," is Mclntyre's frequent admonition ad-monition to those about to enter Ihe White House 'inner sanctum. You do all the talking. If he get3 started, I'll never. get these people through." In view of this, the records of Groton school for the years 1898 and 1899 are most revealing. They, show ;tbat , in botn. tnose years young Franklin -.Roosevelt was among ten boys to . receive prizes for punctuality. The president was then sixteen years old. 5 ( INTERNATIONAL DUELISTS Henry L. Stimson, Hoover's Japanese-conscious secretary, of state, is coming back to the capital soon with blood in his gentlemanly eye. His chief ambition in life just now is to put Judge John Bassett Moore on the spot. Moore once was counselor of the department which, Stimson later headed. Since then Moore served on the World court, became one. of the chief hv ter national lawyers. . While Stinwon. was secretary of state, Moore rode himjmjooerciful-ly. himjmjooerciful-ly. He criticized him. on Latin- (Ccmtlnued on Page Four) ' ' University To Close Friday Biigham Young "university will close on . Friday to allow students and faculty to attend the L. D. S. conference in Salt Lake, it was voted at the faculty meeting Monday. Mon-day. The faculty also approved of the foptball game "between the "Y" freshmen and McKtnley high school of Honolulu, Hawaii, next Tuesday. The kickoff will be at 3:30 p. m. Ellsworth C. Dent, in charge of visual instruction at the University of Kansas, was introduced to the faculty. His first visual education class, which is open to extension students, will be Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Room 260 E. TEMPLE ANNOUNCEMENT Announcement is made that persons per-sons contemplating joining in the Utah stake temple excursion to Manti Wednesday, must attend the morning or, afternoon sessions instead in-stead of the evening session as was previously arranged. The temple will close Wednesday following the afternoon session. - Roosevelt Carries Economy Fight t Legioti . . : J - PRESIDENT APPEALS FOR U. S. UNITY Non-Combatant Veteran Must Take Chances With All Others By FREDERICK A. STORM United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 2 (U.R) - The non-combatant ' war veteran must take his chanc es with other citizens in earn ing a living,. President Roosevelt Roose-velt said today in a straight-from-the-shoulder speech car rying his economy fight before be-fore 30,000 members of the Ameri can Legion Mr. Roosevelt spoke boldly in his crucial address before .the Legion Le-gion convention, which had potentialities poten-tialities of winning the veterans whole-heartedly or arousing revolt against the president's drastic compensation com-pensation cuts. Lays Down Principles He laid down three principles in dealing with veterans and declared that his policy of financial retrenchment re-trenchment was inperative if the country is" to .thrtve-.Hia v principles princi-ples were: 1 Governmental responsibility for those who suffered injury or disease in the war. 2 No special class of beneficiaries, beneficiar-ies, over and above all other citizens. citi-zens. 3 Federal aid for non-connected service disability cases but only when all other agencies fall. No Special Favors "The fact of wearing a uniform does not mean that he (the veter an can demand and receive Crom his government a benefit which no other citizen receives," the . presi-.djeit presi-.djeit declared. "It does not mean that because a person served in the defense of his country, performed a basic obligation of citizenship, he should receive a pension, from his government because of a disability dis-ability incurred after his service had 'terminated, and not connected with that service." In thanking the Legion for its loyalty and service, , he appealed for,. unity and the elimination of j sectionalism and class. Mr. Roosevelt referred to' his economy program in cutting the realities of the. depression and observed ob-served that "millions were out of work, the.bahks were closed, the credit of 'government itself was threatened." The car was , stalled he said. Obviously, the first, ob-jective ob-jective wasto get the engine running run-ning again. , , , . : . "It is true," he added, we succeeded suc-ceeded in reopening, the great ma- ' Continued bri Page Three) ATTEND tit U Professors John C.-Swenson and Lowry Ntlson of Brigham. Young university department of sociology will each preside at one of the sessions ses-sions of the Utah State Conference Confer-ence of Social Work which holds its annual convention in Salt Lake City, October 2 and 3, according to word received from the president of the society. Miss Elizabeth McMec'nen. Professor Swenson is first vice-president of the society, and Professor Nelson the third vice president. The program will feature Mrs. Mary Wilcox Glenn, president ef - j the Family Service Association of America, who will speak Monday evening, October 2 on the subject, "Recovery, What' Now?" Other speakers- are Robert' H. Hinckley, state director of welfare and relief; Miss Virginia. McMech-en. McMech-en. Miss Margaret Keeves, director EDUCATORS TO MEET of the Children's Bureau f orjjfew Titration ot Mexico; Dr.. Arthur L. Beeley,1 Dr.it spons H. H. Ramsay, superintendent ot!Lu-f the State Training School, and Dr. L. E. Viko. Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman is also a member of the executive board ol the state conference. All who are. interested In the program of the conferences are Invited, to attend. at-tend. Meetings are free. Series Front From Air as ' ' . .?'.. ' (c) Ainnap Corp. Surrounded by tall buildfngs'and railroad tracks, the Giants and the Senators open the- world series" at tlra Polo Grounds. The photo shows the battleground ret down in one corner ol New York as seen from the air. LOSAMLES LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2 i;.n One woman died of a heart attack, six persons were injured and minor damage done throughout metropolitan metro-politan Los Angtles today as the result of a sharp earthquake which rocked southern California at 1:10 a. m. Mrs. Sophia Kanapow. 73, died a few. minutes after the quake of a heart attack, which physicians said was induced bv, fright. The temblor was timed at 1:10 a. m. Three persons per-sons received hospital - treatment for slight .injuries. Two walls fell in Los Angeles, artd scores of windows were broken., brok-en., . . ' .. f, ... Mrs. Marie Benedict was treated at an emergency hospital after she .was cut by . shattered, glass, . The cornice of a four-story apartment apart-ment house collapsed, demolishing a parked autcmofrile. The machine was unoccupied. The damage was surprisingly small for the force, of the temblor wViich aroused almost everyone in the districts which suffered from similar disturbances recently. . The first candidate to fife his petition of nominationfor the city rri miries oh v , , ,October 24, was Ralph Elliott who filed Saturday for the eity auditor nomination. . Mr. Elliott was. born,' reared and educated in Provo. In making his announcement, .his sponsors point cut that fae-is. thoroughly trained as a bookkeeper and accountant. He was the .first city auditor o Provo under the commission ' form of government. The special auditors audi-tors who audited' the work of his office during; his term complimented compliment-ed him-highly. for the excellent records re-cords 'he kept, they said. It was further; pointed out that Mr. Elflott is the head of a family, has a wife and three children to - support and s as been out of em-. wcyraent ,for more tnan a year. His physical condition is such that !ae cannot do manual labor, and; must be employed in clerical work. "Due to . his wide . experience in auditing and bookkeeping work, he can assure' the taxpayers of an efficient ah (economical admini- the office," said those sponsor his candidacy today. RETAINER ON INSULL CHICAGO, rOct. 2 .(U.R A temporary tem-porary restraining order was, is- sued i n federal: court today to; pre vent Samuel Jftsull withdrawing monev from a: nrlvate million dol- FEELS QUAKE ELLIOTT FILES lMSTBETTHON ' - lar fund alleged to be'on deposit In was fixed by the treasury at ; $3.88 .. announced by County .Agent Ly-the Ly-the Ilaxrig Tri8t$ompay s aaajL. JB. Jfticb?-.-c..-. - Herald World Series Service Is Ready; First Came Tuesday The stape is set once more for the wot Id's series, the baseball base-ball classic of the year, which opens tomorrow at the Polo Grounds in New York between the New York Giants, champions cham-pions of the National league and the Washington Senators, American league champions. The Herald is prepared to furnish the same dependable service for the baseball fans of Provo as in former years. The play-by-play description of the gatie direct from the Polo grounds will be brought' to the crowds in front of the Herald office with a. latest type Philco furnished by the Dixon-Taylor-Russell company. In addition , to this service, the regular Herald afternoon edition w'ili carry Jthe story oi uie game as written by the United Press sports reporters at the game, with the box score and play-by-play. Thrilling action pictures by the "N. E. A. service will be used' throughout the series in the Herald. The big broadcast of the game will start Tuesday at 11:30 a. m. Mountain time. Be there at that time to hear the full description, from, the playing field, then read the Herald daily for complete account of the game. INFLATION HIT BY LABOR HE A - A - X. 1 ;. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (I I!) Complete unionization of America's workers and an active ppositiun to monetary inlation- were demanded demand-ed by President William Green in a vigorous speech today at., the opening session, of the 53rd annual convention of ; the American federation fed-eration pf Labor. , . The federation president made one of the . most forceful addresses of his career. ... He pleaded for a militant labor outlook and declared declar-ed that, success of the National .Industrial .In-dustrial Recovery Act depended upon adoption of a uniform 30 hour week and higher wages throughout' the industry. Green said that "Nothing is going go-ing to stop" American workers from rallying under the banner of the federation to take advantage5 of the "new deal." He paid tribute to the patience and patriotism ' of the American worker and said this would continue until success had been reached. "Millions have- waited patiently fM. tha turn rt IK, iAn ' ho cqIH . , ' . . ' "These workers will not be denied the realization of that better and that better time." day MARINES EMBARK WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 W.P Navy department officials saLdvto-day saLdvto-day the U. S. . Ss. Wyoming, which will embark '514 marines at Quan-tlco Quan-tlco Wednesday, may proceed shortly, to Cuban waters. GOLD PRICE FIXED WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 U.R) Today's i price ? for newly mined gold consigned for export or for !use in domestic arts and industries War, Begins Vets Appreciate Support Received In Drive Saturday Appreciation for the support accorded ac-corded their forget-me-not drive Saturday in Provo was expressed today by the, officers of the Dis-bi..d Dis-bi..d War Veterans of the World vvar. A substantial sum, most of which will be. retained by the local Iost was realized in the drive. "The Wasatch chapter of the D. A. V. extends their thanks to all wtto helped to make the day a success," suc-cess," saUl the officers. ""We are grateful for the support extended by pur state and city off iclais,; the sale. girlvs and women- who wttrkrd loyally and the public who responded respond-ed so magnificently." President Okehs Drive The annual drive was endorsed by President Roosevelt who praised prais-ed the organization for devoting liuch funds to maintain a free rehabilitation re-habilitation service to assist d.iy-abled d.iy-abled men to prepare and present their claims , to the. government. The president in a public' statement state-ment also commended the organization organi-zation for the stand taken at the last national convention, in decid- ng not to press the immediate pay- ?4,4L a- ! uicia Ul uic uujusiku uci vice tci- tificate until the condition of the treasury warrants such action. The communication was addressed to the , National ' Commander J. W. McQueen. t The loOl drive was under the direction di-rection of "a committee consisting of Lyle Be WW. L, Mildenhall and Jesse Stott.- FAIR BOARD MEETS All Xmf tnished business 'pertaining 'pertain-ing to the recent county fair-will be completed Wednesday night at a meeting of the fair board, it is U. S. CITIZEN IS KILLED M Hotel Shelled In Battle Between Troops And Rebel Officers HAVANA, Oct. 2 OJ.R) Government artillery unlim-bered unlim-bered against the National hotel at 11 a. m. today, and sent several shells screaming into the building- for direct hits. From the roof of the Presi- dente hotel, the correspondent saw a number of gaping shell holes appear, and from a fifth story window an object dropped evidently the body of a defending officer. The Cuban gunboat Patria, lying off shore, was maneuvering into position, but up to 11 a. m. had not joined in the bombardment HAVANA. Oct. 2 (U.RV An American Ameri-can citizen was killed today in a battle between enlisted men and "imprisoned" officers at the National Na-tional hotel. The victim was R. L. Lotspitcn, assistant manager of the Havana branch of Swift and Company. He was killed while leaning over a terrace In the Lopez Serrano building. build-ing. Lotspitch's home address was given as London Ohio. He was 52, unmarried, and had been a resident of Cuba since 1906 . Fighting between the rebellious officers and the surrounding troops was intensified as the hours passed, pass-ed, and there were constant exchanges ex-changes of machine gun and rifle fire, endangering- the entire zone in the vicinity of the famous hotel. Americans fled the district. HOOVER, SMOOT IN CONFERENCE Reed Smoot former U. S. senator from Utah, conferred with Ex-President Ex-President Herbert Hoover, Sunfiay morning at Ogden for a short time. The train stopped for two hours enroute to the coast from the Century Cen-tury of Progress exposition at Chicago. Chi-cago. The noted visitor declared that , ae IinclS a nrunt of hnnsfnlnooo cveijwiiere ana saia me umcago, fair was well worth anyone's time. He talked with the newspapermen during a short interview arranged ly Mr. Smoot. u Y" String Trio In Free Concert Tonight All music lovers of the region are invited to be the guests of the B. 1 Y. U. faculty string trio at a free concert in College hall at 8:30 p. m tonight. The ensemble, composed com-posed of LeRoy J. Robertson, violinist; vio-linist; Elmer E. Nelson, pianist, and Gustave Buggert, 'cellist, will present the following' program to signalize their return to the concert con-cert tage after over a year of inactivity: in-activity: . . D Minor, Opus 32 Allegro Moderator Mo-derator Sherzo, Elegia, finale; by Arensky. Intermission. Londonderry London-derry Air, old Irish melody arranged ar-ranged by Krelsler. Scherzo from String Trio No. 1, Beethoven. Serenade Ser-enade (Standchen) Pache; Bolero, Fernandez, Arbos. , Xthdayngxatulaticnatara ia orde today fors Mark Anderson manager,' of the Roberts hotel and noted sportsman; Orson M.1 Slack, Utah Power and Light -employe and president of the Kiwanis ehib and Emit . Jacobsen,. mail carrier and sporta enthusiast . ;i CUBA BATTLE BRThDAYS TODAY Gonven Atwood Named Assessor By Commissioners Provo Man Appointed Deputy in Office of County Treasurer Here. Utah county commissioners today filled two vacancies in the county departments, appointing ap-pointing Lawrence D. Atwood of Pleasant Grove to the position posi-tion of county assessor, and approving the appointment of G. Blaine Simons of Provo as a deputy in the county treasurer's office. Mr. Atwood will take the place of Robert L. Elliott, whose resignation resigna-tion from the position was accepted accept-ed Monday. Mr. Elliott resigned to take the position as manager of the Home Owners Loan corporation, corpor-ation, Provo division. J. W. Gill-man Gill-man moved that Mr. Atwood be appointed the motion being seconded sec-onded by C. H. White. Death Bring Vacancy Mr. Simons was appointed to fill a vacancy occasioned through the death of the late L. L. Nelson. The commissioners moved to approve County Treasurer John C. Taylor's appointment, which was to raise Floyd A. Walker to the position of chief deputy treasurer, Daryl Fowler Fow-ler as second deputy, and Mr. Simons Sim-ons as third deputy. Approximately 15 men applied for the deputy treasurer position, Mr. Taylor says. Mrf&ImdVis has had considerable experience in bookkeeping and has been working for several months in the county R. F. C. office. Mr. Atwood was endorsed for the county assessor position by the Utah county Democratic executive committee, several weeks ago. He received nine out of the 17 votes on the second ballot at that time. He comes well qualified for the position through his experience, which includes work as a deputy in several county offices, and sev-etal sev-etal terms in the state legislature as representative from Utah county. coun-ty. RELIEF WORK MAPPED OUT HYDE PARK. N. Y., Oct. 2 (U.PV The administration i3 prepared pre-pared to semi approximately $330,-000,000 $330,-000,000 now available for relief work, Harry Hopkins, federal re lief administrator, said today after a cqnference with President Roosevelt Roose-velt in which the winter program was mapped out. Hopkins explained that in addition addi-tion to the $330,000,000 of government govern-ment funds there was a like amount available in the various states and localities that could be utilized. The entire relief picture was spread before the president by Hopinks, who made it clear afterward after-ward that the latter was prepared to go ahead within a week with plans calling for the distribution of foodstuffs to the unemployed. Provo Plumbers Named On Board Henry Blumenthal and Alex Mortenson of Provo were named members of the board of directors of the Utah State Plumbing and Heating Contractors' association at a meeting held Saturday at the Newhbuse hotel. Morgan Lott of Lehi was the thJrd'member of .the board from Utah county, tieo H. Holbrook of Bountiful was named president.. Another meeting:, .will be held Saturday at which thfe code of fair business practice will be presented and discussed. , M. I. A. LEADERS TO MEET Senior -class" and" activity leaders and counselors in charge of cf.ass work of Uah anf Sharon stakes M. I. A. will meet Wednesday, evening eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock in the yestry of, the Utah-stake' tabernacle. i4 - Stake leaders will present a preview pre-view of t"he year's wort antl there wiU be a round table diseussln. A' fu!R representation 'pf?.ifficers named-tyettrnestlyeqested -! tton a ' QUARREL AT TUCKER ENDS IN TRAGEDY" Ferd Sutherland Near Death In Hospital: Wife In County Jail Ferd Sutherland, 54, proprietor pro-prietor of an auto camp and store at Old Tucker in Spanish Span-ish Fork canyon, is in a critical criti-cal condition at the Aird hospital hos-pital as the result of a shot gun wound in his lower abdomen, abdo-men, said to have been ih- flicted by his wife during a quarrel near midnight, last night Attendants Attend-ants at the hospital expressed doubt this afternoon as to whether Mr. Sutherland would live. Wife In Jail Meantime Mrs. Sutherland is ia the Utah county jail awaiting possible pos-sible charges, while County Attorney Attor-ney W. Stanley Dunford and Shr iff E. G. Durnell are conducting' an investigation into the shooting; Reports in Provo today- were that the shooting climaxed a quar-. rel of Mr. and Mrs Sutherland that followed a trip of Mrs.- Sutherland Suther-land and her step-son to Thistle A violent quarrel was followed -by three gun reportsr although the of ficers found four empty cartridges. She is said- to have re-loaded'the gun once after firing- twof shots."--' Mr. Sutherland was attended by1 ur. ueorge a. Anaerson or opnng-ville, opnng-ville, an operation being performed early this morning . Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland have quarreled frequently, acquaintances acquaint-ances declared today. TRIBUTES PAD) TO CHURCH MAN SALT LAKE B. H. Roberts, senior president of the first council of Seventy in the L. D. S. chirfCl was classed as a fighter, for .the right, and incessant worker anxl one of fne roremost writers and defenders of the "Mormon' faith by President Heber J GrantfcUn funeral services conducted before 6000 persons Sunday afternoonr::lrt the Salt Lake tabernacle. Mr. Rob erts, who died Wednesday was tmried in the Centervilte cemetery President Grant conducted -the services with George D. 'Pyperi former missionary companion t of Mr. Roberts offering the invocation. invoca-tion. Other speakers were Rttlon S. Weils, and Major C. Clarence Nelscn. Joseph Fielding Srnltlrf the council of Che Twelve Apdstlea, pronounced the benediction and Wesley E. Tlngey of the Ce'nteT-ville Ce'nteT-ville ward dedicated the grave.'- WOOJL mm SANTA IONIjCA, CaL, Oct 1 Roscoe Turner, who just broke the west-east record, already al-ready holding the' east-west, was just out. Men like Turner, Tur-ner, Ilawketi, DootirfJev Post, Matte rn and others who have to promote the money, risk their lives then do things that today are considered a stunt, but tomorrow are an ererytlar' affair. ". . . . --j - -' We used to think Japanese - couldn't fly but I saw week ly where it looked, like then waft millions doing; it. Utn ' berg-- saysv-RasBhv- has-' a' piano i Ifoir ievejry ; beard, so wo got? to ; speednp, i railroads, sJsdhies, kidnaping jury convictions and 1 'everything. Whatever 14, going j to happen to u4 lejk It fcappen quick and get it over with. 1 . Yours, ; , ;jr '- w , GltllUKUSrat,Ua, . J |
