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Show Weather Forecast UTAH Generally fair tonight and Friday; little change in temperature. tempera-ture. Maximum temp., Wednesday . . 78 Minimum temp., Wednesday 39 FORTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NO. Ily DREW FE ARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN (Authors of "Washington Merry -(ii.-Round" and "More Merry -Go-Rdund" VVASHINGTONThe NRA, unwittingly, has given a new lease on life to the I. W W. Not that the radical labor organization is for the Blue Eagle. Far fro m it. The wobblies' assail the Recovery Act as a slick conspiracy of the "Imssfs" to furt net- enslave the wurki'i s. l'.nt with Section 7a guaranteeing guarantee-ing labor the right to organize, the I. W. W. sees a golden opportunity Ik ii'i-nii' its ong empty ranks. In the J st its gioatest field of activity activ-ity was in the west, particularly among the luml'.'r and mine worker;; work-er;; ot the Pacific northwest. Now, however, the I. W. W. proposes pro-poses to concentrate its operations in the in.UiKtrial east. In a confidential confi-dential memorandum sent out from national headquarters in Chicago, Ihe organization claims progress among automobile workers in Detroit, De-troit, in factories, along waterfronts water-fronts in New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. A. F. of L. officials are closely r.canning their radical rival's movement The inside work is that the A. F. of L. will resist any attempt to encroach on its eastern supremacy. GOLD AND YOUTH Tall, pleasant- mannered Attor? ncy-General Cummings is being quizzed a lot these days about gtXd hc-arrtingv ; -Jl- "It an indicted hoarder turns in his gold, will that act to purge him of his guilt?" asked one inquiring -reporter. Cummings studied for a moment, then replied: "I can't say, off hand. But it would be a good idea for him to give up the gold. ' "General," inquired another, "is the government going to demand jail sentences, for these gold hoarders hoard-ers it is prosecuting?" "Ah. wow youtn outruns us all," v.-as Cummings' cryptic reply. l.C.C. DEVELOPMENT The next big development in railroad rail-road legislation probably will be an ;uiministration-backed move to recast re-cast the interstate commerce commission com-mission into an all-transportation agency. The ol Ject is to bring every form of transportation rails, buses, aviation, tiucl s, imand waterway? under a common jurisdiction with wide and sweeping regulatory powers. pow-ers. It i.? the president's private view that ( nly oy such means can there he a fundamental approach to solving the manil'ctd ills of the railva is. His advisers on rail-itad rail-itad matters, paiticularly Adolf Dole tor.e o: the authors of the new laiiroad reorganization act) have gone to work on a study of the whole problem. Concrete legislation legis-lation is beings drawn up for the coming session of congress. COUNTER ATTACK . A sharp tussle is going on behind the scenes over NRA comjtianoc boards. These are to be set up by the president socn to supervise the enforcement of 'codes. lie considers con-siders them extremely important. (Continued from Page Four) AGED PAYSON PIONEER DIES PAYSON Bishop Jesse Soar Tavlor. 88. one of the leading chinch and civic workers in Pay-Mn Pay-Mn over a period of many years, died at his home in the Second .:.'td Tuesday night. Mi Taylor wa3 born August .20, 1M5, near the city of Eastwood. Nottinghamshire, England. When nine years of age he was baptized into the L. D. S. church, and two years later the widowed mother and children emigrated to Ameiica. sailing on the ship Horizon, Hori-zon, which required 40 days for the trip. The same year they crossed the plains with the hand cait comnany after one third of the number had perished. His mother's moth-er's feet were so badly frozen that she lost r number of toes. They located in Payson and aided in building this community. On December 25. .1864, Mr. Taylor Tay-lor married Sarah A, 'Marsh, and 13 children . were porn them. She d"ej in 190 and he later married Mary Ann Thatcher. Following (Continued on Page Eight) " " 'f'- -mil 1L JM. UTAH 37 wis 12 Guards Wounded In TROOPS RUSH TO SCENE AS PICKETS FIRE Miners Heavily Armed In Strike Area, Trap Guard Forces IIARRISRURG, 111., Oct. 5 (U.R) Heavily armed progressive progres-sive pickets, deployed about the I'eabody Coal company s mine No. 4.'J, wounded 12 of the 25 guards in a renewal of mine factional warfare here today. The miners, armed with high-powered high-powered rifles and maohine guns, refused to surrender their positions although 200 National Guardsmen were rushing to the battle scene. Superintendent Trapped W. C. Craig, superintendent of the mine, was trapped with guards at the shaft early" today when nearly 200 progressive miners surrounded sur-rounded the entrance and began firing. Craig, by telephone, said that 12 of" his men had been wounded and that 'if help doesn't come pretty quick, they'll probably get us all.' Disregard Warnings leaders of the attack disregarded disregard-ed warnings that National Guardsmen Guards-men were enroute here. Sheriff Eugene Choisser of Saline county said he feared that the miners might attempt to fight the guards men. 'The situation looks awfully had," Choisser said, "and I fear additional ad-ditional bloodshed if the pickets refused to surrender to guardsmen. guards-men. " National Guard observers rushed rush-ed to the Williamson county line and turned back approximately 400 United Mine Workers, who replaced replac-ed progressives at the shalt several months ago.' Progressives, disgusted over frequent fre-quent efforts to regain their jobs and recognition of their union, armed themselves and marched on the mine at 3:30 a. m. today. Mine guards. employed to protect U. M. W. A. from nearby counties, returned re-turned the fire. Margaret Startup Heads Girls' Unit Margaret Startup was elected president of the girls' organization nf thp Pinvn hicrh if-hool Wednps- day, winning over n;i:ey Weight , 1 T fll..n HI ; . . . Otr..lln I anu .itTclll ndivuiawn. iuws oiai iup is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Startup. 260 South First West. The vice presidency went to Miss Marry Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Harris, 115 South Third West who polled more votes than Venice Tuft or Dorothy Mc-Guire. Mc-Guire. Emma Zabriskie, was elected secretary-treasurer. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Irwin Zabriskie. 426 South Third East. She competed with Helen Clark and Vida Hicks for the position. The election was close all the way through. Election for editor, reporter and monitor of the rest room will be conducted next week by the organization. organi-zation. Fire Prevention Are Outlined Citizens of Prpvo are urged, to take notice of fire-prevention week, which wiH be observed throughout the United States from October 8 to 14, acording to Fire Chief Clyde Scott. The year 1931 showed a record of more than 15,000 persons killed and vastly larger number crip-pled by fire, with a property loss of more than $450,000,000 In the United Unit-ed States, Chief Scott points out. It is well known that carelessness an J 'ignorance of '-fire ' hazards Buch as were" In evidence in the Tuesday Los Angeles disaster go hand in hand as the chief cause of our great national .bonfire. Three-fourths of the fires 7 this country has ' are" caused through carelessness,' the particular "causes being as folows: defective chim COUNTY'S DAILY PAPER: PRO VP (UTAH) Ml uuvi Fattest Baby? Utah Says So Cerafd Reynolds of Ogden. I'tali; is nil in favor of .Mao West's program to doom the slat-lil.-o figure. Ho's so on-thusiastir on-thusiastir that he has gained . pounds 4 ounces in five inr.jiths. Ho weighed only si?; pounds at birth. Xow lie tips the 1. .i in at ?.C, pounds 4 ou:.'s. Mis. Cyril. Reynolds, his mother, clutlh-iii-.es the 'Minitrv to hour his record. PROBE STARTED OF L. A. FIRE I.OS ANGELES, Oct. 5 VV.) Charges that victims were ordered to ' get down in there and get down quick if you want any more work." were before the city park commission commis-sion today as investigators sought to affix responsibility for the catastrophe ca-tastrophe fire that swept Griffith park at dusk Tuesday. Sixty-nine men, employed as county relief jtob workers, were reported "dead or missing'' by Coroner Cor-oner Frank Nance as the task of identifying 27 known dead became virtually a hopeless one. Only 11 of the charred bodies were definitely defin-itely identified. Believing there was only a remote chance of identifying iden-tifying the res, Nance ordered the remaining bodies cremated and the ashes preserved pending an inquest next Wednesday. Charges and denials intermingled in testimony elicited at t$e park commission hearing G. Green, one worker, declared the men 'were pushef into going down into Box canyon," where they were trapped by the raging flames. Others accused strawboss-ee strawboss-ee of ordering them down Ihe slope at the expense of holding their jobs. Other witnesses attributed the trrrgedy to a backfire started to counteract the main blaze. Frank Thompson, a foreman, was one of several witnesses to deny that the men were forced into in-to the fire zone. Thompson blamed the large death toll on panic. SILVER S9 5-8 CENTS NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (U.R) Handy & Harmah quote silver New York 39 5-8 cents off cent. London 18 pence up 3-16 pene. Suggestions By Chief Scott neys and flues, hot ashes and ccals, matches and smoking, gasoline, burning rubbish, ever cheated stoves and furnaces, sparks on roof arid" dirty chimneys. Buring autumn leaves and dead grass is also dangerous, the Provo chief warns. Provo citizens; as their part in the, pxevenaion of fire, are urged to observe the following "don'ts:" Don't smoke in a gamge or filling station; " Dont be careless with your cigar or cigarette stub; Don't leave current on an electric appliance; i Don't save e!F.y rags used xjn pol-. ishing furniture burn them; ; pon'tfput'hoj ashes In Ihfjamable cohtainers-if yxnr'ao the fijo de-(Contlnued de-(Contlnued on Page Eight) . , .': A-W" wri - Til w . JK 1 it-rriwia?ft'rt' iiif,if-'---y-f r-TirB,lil j PRINTS THE NEWS: CARRIES EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1933 nnn o uuu NEWS WIRES By United Press OGDEN WOMAN KILLED CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. Oct. 5 il'.H A coroner's jury will be called call-ed today to investigate the crash of a motor bus last night which caused the death of Mrs. Ethel Harpster of Ogden, Utah, and injuries in-juries to 13 oiher persons. The accident occurred when the motor bus, west bound, -collided with a parked truck seven miles east of Cntral City. LINDYS IN KN(iI.ANI SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 5 d.I') Col. and iVrrs. Cnarles A. Lindbergh Lind-bergh proceeded westward today by motorcar after spending the night at i country 'hotel near here. It was believed they wpre going to Cardiff to visit Mrs. Lindbergh's sister Elizabeth, now Mrs. Aubrey Neil Morgan. FILM ACTRESS DIES HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 5 (U.E) Renee Adoree, motion picture actress, long u with tuberculosis, died today in a sanitarium at Sun-land, Sun-land, Cal. OK EH FLOOD PROJECT WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (U.H- Secretary Sec-retary of State Hull announced today to-day that the public works administration admin-istration had alloted the state department de-partment $1,500,000 to begin work Immediately on Hie flood' "control 1 work on the lower Rio Grande provided pro-vided for in the recently signed U. S.-Mexican Rio Grande rectification rectifica-tion treaty. Free Meals For Needy Pupils Seems Assured All relief administrators have been ordered to supply one free meal daily, with milk, by Harry L. Hopkins, emergency relief administrator, admin-istrator, according to a press dispatch dis-patch from Wasningion today. "The Provo city schools have the machinery set up and we are ready to carry out the order on 24 hours notice," said H. A. Dixon, superintendent superin-tendent of schools, when apprised of the new ruling. Last year, the local child welfare organization, backed by funds supplied sup-plied by the P-T. A., the teachers' association and other civic clubs, stepped into the breach to back such a projec;, said Mr. Dixon. Through this set-up there was spent a total amount of $669.6G for free lunches at the city schools. Although Mr. Dxon has had no official notification as yet, he expressed ex-pressed great pleasure over the prospects of some relief in the feeding problem. There is no intention in-tention to let down as far as local efforts are concerned, because it is felt that there are plenty of other demands, such as clothing and books for needy children which will require every cent that can be raised rais-ed by community efforts, he said. JENSENS BACK Prof, and Mrs. J. Marinus Jensen Jen-sen of Provp and their grandson. Jay Keeler, returned Tuesday even-ning even-ning from a European trip, Mr. Keeler having sptt 15 months studying piano arid organ under some of the foremost music" teachers teach-ers of Germany and England. Prof, and Mrs. Jensen came back after five months on te continent, Mrs. Jensen's health necessitating, an earlier return than first planned. "The fact that the United States went off the gold standard is making mak-ing a financial hardship among travelers. Including L. D. S. missionaries," mis-sionaries," Prof. Jensen said. "The dollar will not buy as many pounds or marks, of course, as it would previously, and their income therefoue cut short." , He . stated that in Germany" particularly the dollar will purchase only about one-half one-half as many marks 1 befpre. Prof. Jensen and his wife visited many of the places with a ' liter. ary. and historical significance ih Europe. They were at Stratford oh 1 (Continued on Page Eight) FROM EUROPE THE ADVERTISING: HAS THE CmCUEATlON Coal Strike War LEGION MEET PREPARES TO NAME CHIEF Malone Given An Outside Chance To Capture Commandership CHICAGO, Oct. 5 (U.R) Kd-vvaid Kd-vvaid Ilyyes of Deratur, Illinois wa-i chosen national comman der of the American Legio.ro to-!ay. to-!ay. W hen the ballot was oltout Jtulf completed, Geerge V. Malone, Mal-one, Nevada's state engineer undllaye s closest conttnder moved that election be made unanimous. CHICAGO, Oct. f (U.R) The American Legion, flower of the nation's World war .soldiery, met today to determine deter-mine its policy for the next year and to elect a new leader. lead-er. Barring a last minute backbench back-bench revolt, both policy and leader lead-er appeared to have been well de-( de-( ei mined. Far in front in the race for national na-tional commander was Edward A. Hayes. Decatur, III., attorney and vice-chairman of the Legion's re- Utatiojmmittee QlosgstigL him but granted only an outside chance to win, was George Malone, Reno, Nev., admitted dark-horse candidates, were Ray Murphy, Iowa, and Sam Reynolds. Omaha, Nebraska. Major points of the program submitted sub-mitted for formal convention approval ap-proval weie: .A four-point veterans' rehabilitation rehabilita-tion policy slightly broader than that of President Roosevelt, and bearing a cost to the taxpayer of between $150,000,000 and $200,000,-(00. $200,000,-(00. , v Militant national defense calling for building up the army to full peace-time strength, a navy "second "sec-ond to none," increased funds and research and expanded air forces Enlargement of National Guard and reserve officers corps. Aban-dominent Aban-dominent of army posts whose only purpose is political. Reaffirmation of a policy of non-recognition non-recognition of Russia. Co-operation in a nation-wide war on crime. Whole-hearted support of the NRA. Close study of government expenditures ex-penditures with a view to suggesting suggest-ing possible economies. Limitation and possible elimination elimina-tion of tax-exempt securities. Points of the veterans' policy included in-cluded a return to the pre-econo-ir.y bill scale of compensation for veterans injured in service, preservation preser-vation of the service-connected status of veierans' injuries, government gov-ernment hospitalization of all needy veterans, federal protection ,"or widows and orphans of veterans, veter-ans, elimination of interest on loans made on veterans' adjusted compensation certificates. WATCH FOR STORlS ROBBERS Sheriff E. G Durnell received word early this morning of a store robbery at Panguitch during the night. He was given a description of the car in which the robbers were fleeing with he loot, believed believ-ed to be from Salt Lake. Deputies watched the main highways all forenoon with no results. -s Green Tomatoes Lead County Produce Shipments By Rai A total of 133 cars of produce have been shipped out of Utah county by rail alone, up until October Oc-tober 2, it is shown in figures released re-leased from the county agricultural office by G. W. Brown, secretary. The largest portion , of the shipments ship-ments came in September when 45 cars of green tomatoes brought up the total. In the same month there were 4 ears of potatoes, 9 of onions, and 3 of cauliflower. In the first two days of October there was one car of green tomatoe3 and one car of onions shipped The car shipments are in addition ad-dition tc a large export by way of truck from, the county. '"Other 1933 shipments were 5 cars of. cherries in July and 22 cars of green tomatoes in August. The other shipments 43 cars were oi .Herald ran h7 Giant Killer i ! Karl Whitehill Earl Whitehill, left handed pitcher for the Washington Senators, shut out the Giants, 4-0, in the first victory vic-tory for the Washington team in the world .series today. The Giants are still leading, two games to one. Whitehill came to Washington this year after playing with Detroit and enjoyed unusual success, winning 22 games and losing eight. His slants had the Giant batters fooled today. MORTGAGE CASE Lee R. Taylor, former cashier of the State Bank of Payson, won the suit filed against him by the Pay-on Pay-on Bu l.dlng and Loan Society last Wednesday night when the jury returned a set of interrogatories which were apparently in his favor. The jury was out two hcurs. The jury found that Taylor and his wife had signed over a note and mortgage on their home to the State Bank of Payson only under duress. The mortgage was later turned over to the Loan Society from the tank after Taylor and his wife in 1930, had signed a renewal, re-newal, also under duress. The jury found that T. F. Tol-hurst, Tol-hurst, former president of the bank G. M. Whitmore, former vice-president, and Ray Monson, cashier of the bank succeeding Tayor, had all threatened with criminal prosecution prose-cution for making false statements to the state banking commission about the bank, if he and his wife did net sign the mortgage over to the bank and later, in 1930, if they did not renew this mortgage. The jury also found that Taylor nor his wife had received no consideration con-sideration for the mortgage; that the mortgage was merely a lending ot Taylor's credit to the bank aVid was to have been returned. In another notation they state that in their opinion, as the evidence evi-dence has brought out, Otto B. Er-landson, Er-landson, president of the Payson Building and Loan Society, knew that the mortgage was obtained toy threats when it was turned over t his company from the bank. HEX JOHNSON SPEAKS SPANISH FORK. A. Rex Johnson John-son o Provo, adressed the joint meeting of the Business and Professional Prof-essional Men's, and Employees club at their meeting at the City hall Tuesday night, speaking on "Salesmanship". There was a good attendance. Members of the Employee's Em-ployee's club have planned to hold a social in the near future. the 1932 crop and included the fct-lowing: fct-lowing: January apples 2, onions 12, cabbage 2. Feburary cabbage ,1, onions 8. March onions 16. April onions 2. One of the notable things about the 1933 shipments is the 'in--crease in green tomato shipments that have come the past year or two. A steadily growing market for Utah cr.unty tomatoes is being found on the west coast. Careful inspection of this fruit is necessary before shipments to, insure that hey will be properly ripened when they reach their destination. Shipment ,o later produce will continue although few. apples will ,be sent cut of tHe county this year. 1933 is one of the "off" years for apples, when nearly every orchard has Sbelpw an average crop.., , ri? ' j Trade At Home When you spttid your money with a home merchant, or employ a local tradesman, you are helping to bolsterr payrolls and purchasing power, a very Important factor In community building. nn Whitehill Hurls Nats To Giants Washington Batters Reach Fitzsimmons In Early Innings; Whitehill Allows Giants Only Five Hits GRIFFITH STADIUM, Washington, Oct. 5 (U.R) Washington Senators came back today with a barrage of base hits to shut out the New York Giants, 4 to 0, in the third game of the 1933 world series. Today's triumph left the New Yorkers leading the series, ser-ies, two games to one. The shutout victory for Washington, scored by Earl Whitehill, brilliant left hander, limitexl-the Giants' to five well scattered hits, with only one hit during the dosing five innings of the game. It was a masterful pitching performance, with White- ' hill holding a constant upperhand. Box Score NEW YORK (N) AB R H O A K Moore, If 4 0 0 2 1 0 Crltz, 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Terry, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Ott, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Davi ef 4 0 1 3 0 0 Jackson, 3b 3 0 1 0 2 0 Mancuso, c 4 0 0 4 1 0 Ryan, hs 3 0 0 3 3 0 Fitzsimmon, i . . 2 0 1 0 1 0 xPcl " . o l o 0 0 Bell, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 5 24 12 0 x Batted for Fitzsimmons. WASHINGTON (A) AB K II O A Myer, 2b 1 1 3 3 3 0 Goslin, rf 4 1 1 0 0 Manush, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Cronin, ss 4 0 1 0 2 1 Schulte, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Kuhel, lb 3 0 0 15 0 0 b luege, 3b 3 1 1 0 6 0 Sewell, c 3 1 1 3 0 0 Whitehill, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 32 4 9 27 15 1 Scoring by innings: New York 000 000 0000 5 0 Washington .. 210 000 10x 1 9 1 Summary: Runs batted in Myer 2, Cronin, Schulte. Two base hits Goslin, Schulte, Bluege, Myer, Jackson. Jack-son. Stolen bases Sewell. Left on bases New York 7, Washington 4. Struck out by Fitzsimmons 2, Myer, Goslin. Whitehill 2, Ott twice. Bases on balls-Whitehill 2 Jackson, Jack-son, Ott). Pitching record Fitzsimmons, Fitz-simmons, 4 runs, 9 hits in 7 innings, Bell no runs, no hits in one inning. Whitehill no runs, five hits in nine innings. Winning pitcher Whitehill. White-hill. Losing pitcher Fitzsimmons. Double plays Cronin-Myer-Kuhel; Moore to Mancuso. Umpires Pfir-man Pfir-man and Moran (National), Orms-by Orms-by and Moriarity (American). Time of game 1:55. LEGION PLANS MEMBER DRIVE Howard Strang and Denzil Brown will captain the opposing teams in the annual membership drive of the Provo Post No. 13, American Legion it was decided at the meeting held in the Armory, Wednesday night. Strang is first vice, and Brown second vice commander, com-mander, took charge of his first meeting. The drive will be concluded October 20 with a final cleanup before be-fore November 11. The members of the losing team will entertain the winners at a dinner according to custom of long standing. Lee Snarr was appointed to confer con-fer with the officials of the local post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in regard to the Armistice day observation. NEED TRIPLICATE STATEMENTS STATE-MENTS Merchants who fill orders for merchandise on R. F. C. slips are required from now on to make their statements in triplicate with the original notarized whenever they file such statements at the Utah county relief office, according to. a .new ruling sent out by the state office. This applies to alL merchants in the county. FLORIDA IS HIT HOLLYWOOD, Florida, Oct. 5 (HE) A twisting wind whirled through Hollywood., early today. damaging email buildings and disrupting dis-rupting power and . telegraph lines. Damage was estimated at $25,000. , PRICE FIVE CENTS Victory. Lead Behind Whitehill's pitching the Senators made nine hits .for four scores. . i The offensive star of th game was Buddy Solomon Myerj-.Jittle Jewish second baseman of tthe Senators. Goat of the first game, in which he contributed thre errors er-rors in the downfall of the.Sena.-tors, the.Sena.-tors, Myer led off today -.with a single in his first time , at bat. Goose Gooslin. Washington' best hitter thus far. followed. witn q . double, putting Myer on thJLrdMy? er scored when Cronin waa-OUOQ an infield out, and Schulte- scored Gooslin with a screaming double, tf right, that gave the Senator a.twoi run lead. , .;' The Senators added a rixn In the second on Bluege's double Jewell's infleTd out, Tletder's -. chtmSttit Whitehill. and a double J?jr Mye? l- ' i i ; 1 L . 11.1 V ' wnicn uruve in wie. uura. . 4i; ; . -,. ; The other score in the seventh, came when Sewell singled, was credited with stealing second'moy ea on to third on wnttehlU'a mneia out, and scored when Myer got his third hit. No Giant got as many as two hits, so perfectly did Whitehill send over his blazing outshoota and drops. . i The fielding feature was the brilliant bril-liant work of Bluege, . Senator third baseman, in the final inning. He cut down drives by Davis and Jackson which were clearly labeled as hits, and made brilliant throws " to Kuhel to suppress potential Giant rally. "It was a good game," was Presi dent Roosevelt's remark when hja. returned to the White House today after having seen the Washington Senators defeat the New York Giants in the third game of the world's series. Flay By Play FIRST INNING GIANTS: Moore fouls out to Goose Goslin in right field. Critz grounds out to third, Bluege to Sewell. Myer gets "Terry's hopper at second, throws him out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on base. SENATORS: Buddy Myer gets single between third and shortstop. short-stop. Goslin whacks double against right field fence, Myer putting putt-ing up at third base. Blondy Ryan snatchjes ManushSs short fly to right for first out. Cronin taps one to first to send Myer home and Goslin to second, Cronin out at first. Fred Schulte scores Goslin with his - vicious double to right field. Kuhel grounds to Jackson, (Continued on Page Five) BEVERLY HILLS, CaL, Oct. 4 Mr. Roosevelt's reforestation proyram will pay for Itself If . they do nothing but teach ; young men what to do in. a forest fire. Our catastrophe' out here will .he a lesson., to r . politicians as to who to put in charge of men. - - Young B1U Stribling, ' the prizefighter, I have known him and. his family for years. Gee, v he was' a fine young man, a credit to any profession, - The savior of Austria, aUttte- fellow standing three feet-six, V on stilts, was shot,, but fortune ateiy no damage, and a nation is saved by physique. Yours, f0 |