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Show So They Sagf Marriage and careers dont mix. Bait if I ever did try to mix them I wouldn't mrry a handsome man or an athlete bacause the risks are too great. Judith Allen screen actress. Weather Forecast rAH: Fair tonight and Thurs day. Warmer northwest portion tonight. Maximum temp., Tuesday .... 87 Minimum temp., Tuesday 38 FIFTIETH YEAR, NO. 66 A.N INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 6, 1 9 3 5 telegraph PRICE FIVE CENTS W NT WMm JJ U EO ; Herald A li l SILVER IS REPLACING GOLD MONEY More and More Silver Is Being Used For Money Says Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (U.R) Silver is rapidly replacing- gold as United States money despite record-breaking' government gold stocks, statistics prepared by the treasury department revealed today. The little noticed trend toward silver money, officials admitted today, might eventually find the United States relying principally on silver dollars, silver certificates etc., as a circulating medium, and its huge gold hoard lying demonetized demone-tized in bank vaults. The paradox of the United States, a gold standard nation, using us-ing more and more silver for its money, is explained by recent silver sil-ver legislation. This provided for huge world silver purchases by the treasury, against which new silver money is issued to the extent ex-tent of the coast price of the metal. Notes Pushed Out Because of the mandatory nature na-ture of the silver issuance, federal reserve notes, which are theoretically theoretic-ally backed by gold, and which are flexible in volume, are gradually gradu-ally being pushed out of circulation. circula-tion. Continued silver purchases, it is believed, will gradually increase in-crease the proportion of silver money in the hands of the public. Figures of the treasury department depart-ment showed today that administration adminis-tration and congressional efforts to rehabilitate silver as money have increased the proportion of silver money in circulation since the inauguration of President Roosevelt from nine percent to 19 per cent. Because the gold-backed federal reserve notes are drawn ino circulation only when there is need for currency, issuance of silver tends to push them out of circulation. MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What? Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN WASHINGTON According Accord-ing to inside word received by the navy department, Mussolini Musso-lini has given strict instructions instruc-tions to Italian naval commanders com-manders to avoid a clash with British shipping at any cost. This is considered significant. Obviously, the last thing Mussolini Mus-solini wants is war with Britain, and he knows that nothing is more liable to fan British opinion to white heat than tampering with a vessel flying the Union Jack. Probably, therefore. British vessels ves-sels carrying munitions for Ethiopia Ethi-opia under the lifted league embargo, em-bargo, will be able to land their cargoes at the terminus of the Djibouti-AdoVi.s Ababa railway without hindrance. What Mussolini is counting on is catching the munitions after they leave Djibouti and begin their hazardous three-day trip on a narrow gauge line across the Ethiopian plateau. AMBASSADOR DODD The state department is saying nothing about it, but the German foreign office has made some sub - rasa complaints about the political activity of Martha Dodd, daughter of the American embassador embas-sador in Berlin. Cause of complaint was some articles contributed by Miss Dodd under her own name to the Communist Com-munist paper, "New Masses.' Anything savoring of this ism is anathema to the Nazi government. govern-ment. On one occasion Propoganda (Continued on Page Eight) T31l!f A J uanii announced Kiwanis Speaker "How the United States Can Keep Out of War," is the subject of a talk to be given by George ,S. Ballif before the Provo Kiwanis club Thursday noon at the Roberts hotel. Ethiopian Warriors Like WOMEN TO HEAR YOUTH WORK LEADER Mrs. Dorothy Nyswander to Speak 1 To Women's Club Friday "The Youth Movement and Its Application to Local Communities" Com-munities" is the subject of an address to be given by Dr. Dorothy Nyswander, prominent promin-ent Salt Lake woman, before the club women of Provo, Friday at 3 p. m. in the Women's Wom-en's club house. Dr. Nyswander was recently appointed ap-pointed regional director in the western states to represent the women's division of the W. P. A., of which Mrs. Ellen S. Woodward, assistant administrator, is the head. During 1933 and '34, Dr. Nyswander Nys-wander served as state director of women's work for Utah. Since the beginning of the W. P. A. program, pro-gram, she' has been in charge of all women's projects, as well as other professional, technical and educational prospects for both men and women in the state. She has been professor of psychology psy-chology in the University of Utah since 1926. She is the director direc-tor of the University child clinic, and is the only woman member of the state planning board of Utah. She is the vice president of the state conference of social work and is a member of the executive committee of the state mental hygiene association. In 1932 Dr. Nvswander did research work With the American Child ' Health association in New Yorkf City, on a study of remedial defects de-fects in school children. She is a member of the American Psycho-logocai Psycho-logocai association, and did research re-search work in the psychological laboratory at Stanford university. The women's federated clubs of J Provo are sponsoring the meeting and program. Franklin P.-T. A. Meets Thursday Discussion and vote on the subject sub-ject of a school luncITuhder direction direc-tion of Mrs. H. R. Clark, and organization or-ganization of the room representatives represent-atives will be included in the business transacted at the Parent: Teachers association meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the school. Explanation of the season's program for the P.-T. A. will be made by E, K. Nielson and Mrs, Bernice Dastrup will supervise the organization of the Franklin P.-T. A. chorus. ! On the prografh will be a selection se-lection from the drum and bugle corps, a song "Tipperary" by the glee club, a dance by Sam Kelly and an instrumental trio with La Veil Knight, Oman Dawson and Lewis Fisher entertaining. City Officials Call Meeting Thursday On Street Project Decision on what type of road surfacing will be used for five miles of Provo streets will be made by property owners of the city who will convene in a mass meeting meet-ing at the city court room Thursday Thurs-day night at 8. Mayor A. O. Smoot announced the meeting today after conferring confer-ring with Commissioner Preston G. Peterson of the state road commission. com-mission. It is proposed that the roads will be built with money from the Bureau of Public roads, matched with funds furnished by abutting property owners through the state road commission. In a previous public "meeting K. C. Wright, chief engineer for the state road department, presented pre-sented figures to show that an oil mat type of surfacing could be laid at a cost of 80 cents a frorft foot, 40 cents to be furnished by the property owners. At that meeting A. H. Means of the Utah Rock Asphalt company made a Up For Decisive Farm Program Defended By Chester Gray Washington Representative of Farm Bureau Group Speaks Here. Defense of the agricultural adjustment act as a means of restoring the farmer's purchasing pur-chasing power, a necessary step to break the depression, was voiced by Chester Gray, Washington representative of the American Farm Bureau federation in an able address at the mass meeting in the high school auditorium, Tuesday night. Mr. Gray, who has written most of the recent agricultural legislation legisla-tion enacted in late years, gave a highly analytical and graphic explanation ex-planation of the present agricultural agricul-tural economic picture in the United States. Large Audience-More Audience-More than 500 persons, many of them farm bureau leaders from the counties of southern Utah, attended at-tended the meeting, which was under un-der the auspices of the Utah County Coun-ty Farm Bureau organization. J. W. Gillman, Orem, president, who was in charge, introduced Joseph Anderson, Lehi, president of the Utah State Farm Bureau as chairman chair-man of the meeting. David F. Smith, Salt Lake City, state commissioner of agriculture, gave a short talk preceding Mr. Gray's address. Mr. Gray gave an explanation of the recent legislation to help the farmers get out of the depression depres-sion in which they have found themselves since after the World war, referring to the reduction of the rate of interest on farm mort gages to three and a half percent, a bill which he wrote, personally Much of the criticism against the agricultural adjustment program pro-gram if levelled at the 1933 act is justified, Mr. Gray said, but nearly all the faults existing in this act have been eliminated in the much improved 1935 act. The act is necessary, he pointed out in his able analytical manner of speaking, to safeguard the home market for the farmer, to avoid surpluses which ruin the market, and to restore farm purchasing power, the basis of national prosperity. pros-perity. Mr. Smith gave a survey of the present conditions and market outlook for farmers' products, and pointed to the gradual improvement improve-ment of the prices. He reviewed the benefits brought to Utah's farmers from the farm program in wheat, corn, hog and beet sugar payments, and urged the farmers to continue their cooperation ior better prices. A string trio in charge of Owen Bingham played a number of selections. se-lections. Several agricultural cooperative leaders from Salt Lake City and elsewhere attended the meeting. POSTPONE CHOIR The Second ward choir practice has been postponed for one week, due to the Parent-Teachers meeting meet-ing being held at the Franklin school Thursday at 7:30 p. m. -- - plea for his type of product and it was agreed that specifications on both types would be obtained. Mr. Peterson, Mayor Smoot and Commissioners J. E. Snyder and Walter P. Whitehead will be at the" meeting Thursday night, armed arm-ed with figures to show the exact cost of both types, the thickness of the surfacing and other data. Most of the five miles of surfacing sur-facing will likely be placed in the northeast section where a special improvement district was formed after the city as a whole refused to form a district for paving under another federal project. Mayor Smoot declares that the commission is attempting to work out a plan whereby further paving pav-ing can be completed through the Works Progress Administration. One or more streets running north and south may be paved through from Center street to Third South street, where Highway 91 runs, under the present plan. War Council Decides To Take the Offensive to Halt Italian Invaders; Rains Are Hampering Advance of Enemy (Copyright 1935 by United Press) ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 16 (U.P) The Ethiopian high command was ready today to lead an army out of Addis Ababa to engage the invading in-vading Italians in what may possibly pos-sibly prove tne most decisive battle bat-tle of the war. The destination of the troops concentrated here is being kept secret, but there are strong indications indi-cations the place chosen to repel the Italians is north by northeast from the capital, between Dessye and DiredawaT-4mportant point on the Addis Ababa-Djibouti railroad. rail-road. Secrecy Maintained War Minister Mulu Getta and other members of Haile Selassie? cabinet probably will go to the ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. 16 (U.R) Two hundred Italian airplanes have been concentrated in the Libyan desert about 60 miles from the Egyptian frontier, it was reported today. Two SomaJi deserters from the Italian colonial army told British authorities of the concentration. The men were found near the western frontier of Egypt by patrols. ADDIS ABABA, Oct. 16 (U.R) An official admission that Ras Haile Selassie Gugsa, Tigre chieftain, deserted to the Italians was made here toady. Complete Boycott Of Italian Goods Proposed (Copyright, 1935. United Press) GENEVA, Oct. 16 U.R Great Britain formally proposed to the League of Nations today an immediate im-mediate boycott of Italian goods. The proposal was made by Anthony An-thony Eden of Great Britain. As soon as the economic sub-committee of the "general staff" which is framing penalties for the big league penalties committee had begun its meeting today, Eden handed in a resolution proposing the boycott. Under the British plan all - - BULLETINS 1 LONDON, Oct. 16 (U.Ph A private battle royal among hotheaded hot-headed Ethiopian warriors encamped en-camped in the hills outside Addis Ababa resulted in the wounding of 50 of the participants, an exchange ex-change dispatch from the capital said today. PARIS, Oct. 16 U.R) Italy has paid $3,750,000 to the Suez canal company for passage of troops and supply ships to east Africa since February, it was estimated today. Twenty passenger ships and several troops make regular trips. ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Oct. 15 l'.R Thirty warships of the British Brit-ish Mediterranean fleet left today for a cruise around the coast, expecting ex-pecting to return this week end. Egyptian Dedoums estimated to number 10,000, have offered their services to defend the country in event of a clash with Italy, on condition that they use their own customs and methods of warfare. There have been daily target practice by the fleet here, and a continuous procession of troops across the western desert toward the frontier of Italian Libya. Most have gone to Mersa Matruh on the coast. Citizens Primary Slated At Orem The Citizens party of Orem will conduct a primary Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Sharon school, it is announced by Ray Gillman. Correction On Crest Features "The Return of Peter Grimm," starts Thursday continuing Friday at the Crest theater instead of Saturday as erroneously announce ed In Tuesday's Crest ad in the Herald. "The Last Days of Pom-pell," Pom-pell," opens Saturday. Battle front at the head of private armies. Practically every member mem-ber of the government is a military mili-tary chieftain in his own right. Despite secrecy surrounding preparations for a largc-scsle drive against the Italians, most observers here are convinced the emperor's days in Addis Ababa are numbered. No one would be surprised is he suddenly left to establisii strategic headquarters near one of the main points where the main push is expected. Inopportune rains in the south, hampering the Italian advance from Somaliland, and the pause of the northern forces to consolidate positions occupied there, is believed be-lieved to have hastened decision of the war council here to assume the offensive. league nations would pledge themselves them-selves to cease buying Italian goods of every character as punishment pun-ishment for Italy's war on Ethiopia. Ethio-pia. The league plan remains to paralyze Italy's war industry and throttle its impoB as well as exports ex-ports trade. But when penalties were first voted it was admitted that they would take months effectively ef-fectively to apply, and more and more delegates are favoring the British boycott plan as the next move. Latest War Developments BY UNITED PRESS Developments today in the Italian Ital-ian crisis: GENEVA Britain proposes immediate im-mediate boycott of Italian goods. CANBERRA Australia adopts league penalties. PARIS European political complications coincide with Laval's peace move; France and Britain diverge on penalties. ROME Italy denies talk of peace plan; public giving gold to aid treasury.' LONDON Cabinet meets on Italian crisis. WITH ITALIAN ARMIES Northern army set for new drive; way to south reported open. HARAR Maimed Italian prisoners pris-oners may be paraded in Harar. DJIBOUTI Anti-foreign feeling feel-ing flares in Ethiopia, refugees say. ALEXANDRIA Italy masses 200 airplanes near Egypt's frontier. fron-tier. WELLINGTON New Zealand sends cruiser to aid British. SINGAPORE Plot to blow up naval base charged. ADDIS ABABA Ras Gugsa's surrender admitted. Lions To Hear Sperry Lecture Dr. Sidney B. Sperry, associate professor of religious education at the Brigham Young university will address the Provo Lions club Thursday night on "The Holy Land" with sidelights onjthe Ethiopian Eth-iopian situation. The meeting will begin at 7 p. m. at Keeley's Cafe. WORKS ON DIRECTORY SPANISH FORK E. C. Hen-richsen Hen-richsen of Provo, representing the R. L. Pope company was in Spanish Span-ish Fork Tuesday collecting information infor-mation for a city directory of the city to be issued in the near future. If the directory is issued it will be the first official directory of Spanish Span-ish Fork City. SUSPECT IN SLAYING IS ARRAIGNED Heavily Guarded, Rutledge Is Taken To Court In Bountiful SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 16 (U.R) Closely guarded and taken from the city jail secretly, Paschal L. Boyer, 31, alias George L. Rutledge, the alleged killer of three persons, per-sons, was taken to Bountiful today t for arraignment on charge's of first degree murder. No one knew when the prisoner known to intimates as "The Pig" was removed from a cell in the city jail where he had been held since early Monday after his arrest ar-rest at a local resort. Heavily Guarded A heavy guard was thrown around the Bountiful jail to forestall fore-stall any effort on the part of those slain Sunday night to lynch the prisoner. He was heavily manacled also. Three complaints, charging Boyer Boy-er with first degree murder, were signed by Sheriff Joseph Holbrook and Orlando Bowman, Davis county coun-ty attorney. Shortly thereafter decision to arraign "The Pig" was reached at a conference between Police Chief W. L. Payne and Sheriff Holbrook. Eynchlng Is Feared- Chief Payne said he took "every precaution to prevent a lynching," after hearing of threats to "cut his heart out" should he be returned re-turned to Davis county, where on Sunday night he allegedly shot and killed Mrs. Blanche Nelson, a widow, after she repelled his advances ad-vances after accepting art invitation invita-tion to go riding with him. Later, after dumping the body (Continued on Page Eight) PROVOMSTO . VISIT PLANT An excursion from Provo to Salt Lake City, a luncheon at the Salt Lake chamber of commerce and a trip through the new Utah Oil Refining company, are planned for Friday. A caravan of cars will leave at 10:45 a. m. from the new Utah Oil station at Fifth North and University Avenue, loaded with gasoline furnished free by the Utah Oil company and proceed to Salt Lake City. Guests on the educational trip will be the Provo Kiwanis and Lions club members and any other business and professional men of Provqf, according to Heber C. Johnson, manager of the Provo office of the Utah Oil Refining company, and J. Clifton Moffitt, president of the Rotary club. The Provo city and Utah county commissions will also be guests. Entertainment features will be provided at the new refining plant Mr. Johnson states. Business men of Provo who are not affiliated with any club may contact T. C. Larson, Fred R. Taylor, s. uwignt Packard and Mr. Johnson. Parker Patrons To Meet Tonight All patrons of the Parker school are urged to attend the first regular regu-lar meeting of the Parent-Teacher association Wednesday night at 8 p. m. at the school. Mrs. E. L. Aiken, president, will be in charge. "Character Education as a Preventative Pre-ventative of Juvenile Delinquency" has been chosen as the theme for the yeaVs program and the special subject for tonight's meeting is "The Business of Being a Modern Parent." Four pertinent five minute talks are scheduled, as follows: "What Companionship Can a Child Expect Ex-pect From a Father," Mrs. Lottie Worthen; "What Companionship Can a Child Expect From a Mother," Jacob Coleman; "What Companionship Can a Child Expect Ex-pect From a Teacher," W. L. Mitchell, and "What Companionship Companion-ship Can' a Child Receive From Good Books," Miss Jennie Campbell. Camp-bell. A round table discussion will be led by Mrs. Annie W. Peterson, truancy officer, there will be community com-munity singing and a violin solo by Gilbert Cbilds. Church Leaders Pay Tributes to Great Educator Students Vie For Honors in Colorful Flounders' Floun-ders' Day Parade; Intra-Mural Program Carried Out Today Eulogies for the great contributions rendered in the service of the L. D. S. church and us educational system by the late President George H. Brimhall of Provo, were spoken at the outdoor dedicatory services of the new Brimhall building, build-ing, held today on the University hill campus of the Brigham Young university as the feature of the annual Foundera' day celebration. Grant Offers Prayer Memory Honored - W.MW.HiWIHpi H l!U, Ju i, W The late Dr. George H. Brimhall, president of the Brigham Young university for nearly 20 years, in whose memory the new Brimhall building was named and dedicated today. New Building Fulfills Wish When Presient Heber J. Grant dedicates the new Brimhall building build-ing at Brigham Young university, he saw fulfilled a prediction once made by Apostle Orson F. Whitney. Whit-ney. "Once on a Founder's day program, pro-gram, Apostle Orson F. Whitney made a definite prediction that a building would be erected on University Uni-versity hill and named in honor of Dr. George H. Brimhall, then president," said Professor E. H. Holt. Expansion of B. Y .U. on University Uni-versity hill also recalls the fact that Elder Reed Smoot, member of the quorum of the twelve apostles apos-tles and of the University board of trustees, has frequently predicted predict-ed that there would be many buildings on the upper campus. His father, Abram C. Smoot, was a powerful factor in the development devel-opment of the lower campus. Once as a young man Reed guided his father to University hill and said in substance, "Here is where the University will eventually be." The buildings now on the upper campus are the Brimhall, dedicated dedi-cated today, the Heber J. Grant Library, the Maeser Memorial and the president's residence. The stadium, the tennis courts, and .the University farm and orchards are also part of the upper campus. Fall Is Sick Man EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 16 (U.R) Suffering from a severe attack of arthritis, Albert B. Fall, aged former secretary of the interior, was in William Beaumont General hospital for a medical examination examina-tion today. His wife said worry over a suit to evict him from the Tres Ritos ranch near Three Rivers, N. M.. caused him to have a relapse. He was brought here from the ranch in an ambulance. Physicians at the army hospital said bis condition was not critical, If J& . :-.-j:-.v5x-:---:- President Heber J. Grant, president presi-dent of the hoard of trustees of the school who offered the dedicatory dedica-tory prayer, joined the other speakers speak-ers in paying tribute to the work of President Brimhall in behalf of the great church school which he compared with the work of the late Dr. Karl G. Maeser, first teacher and president of the institution. insti-tution. Dr. Franklin S Harris, president of the university and successor to Dr. Brimhall in a short address sketched the aims and purposes of the school, pointed out the steps that led to its erection and naming nam-ing and closed with a glowing tribute trib-ute to the fine spirit of cooperation coopera-tion and wonderful devotion to the school exhibited by President Brimhall. Taylor In Charge-President Charge-President Thomas N. Taylor, Provo, chairman of the executive committee of the board of trustees, trust-ees, took charge of the services at the request of President Grant. The grounds west of the new building where a temporary stand had been erected were fUled with l a throng of students and patrons ui ue scnooi, luung au available seats in spite of the cold and raw morning. The sun broke through the clouds a time or two to brighten bright-en the scene, but it remained, cold and heavy wraps were found comfortable com-fortable by those in attendance. Prior to the program, the students, stu-dents, faculty, members of the board of trustees and special guests joined in the annual Founders' Foun-ders' day parade. This year, contrary con-trary to tradition, the line of march was from the down town campus to University hUl. Colors Prominent The blue and white of the school were prominently displayed in the parade, the classes of the university univer-sity and high school vieing for the favor of the judges and the award of the trophy for the best unit in the parade. Every class feature some unique scheme in keeping with the theme of the day. On their arrival at the Maeser Memorial building, the students lined up in two rows between which the visiting church authorities authori-ties and special guests, led by President Grant and President (Continued' on Page Eight) BOARD ACCEPTS SCHOOL PLANS The Proyo city board of education educa-tion has approved plans for the new Franklin school unit to be erected here as a PWA project. A formal resolution was passed by the board accepting the grant and the conditions under which it is made to be forwarded to the Utah UWA office. Work on the bulling must be under un-der way by December 15 under the terms of the grant. Ashworth and Markham are the architects. B.P.W. Club to Meet Thursday The finance committee has charge of this months' dinner-meeting dinner-meeting of the Provo Business and Professional Women's club, to be held at the Hotel Roberta Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Georgia Hansen is Chairman Chair-man on arrangements, and the speaker of the evening will be Prof. T. Earl Pardoe of the B.Y.U. Special music is to be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. John Hilgendorf. and reports of the recent state board meeting and south central district convention will be given by Mrs. Ethel , D. Rambeau anxj Miss Grace Cheever, respecth Reservations must be mad &- mediately with Miss telephone 574. r |