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Show wait olota am So They Say! There is only room for two "isms" in this country. . They are Patriotism Patriot-ism and Americanism. A. Harlan, national commander, Disabled Dis-abled American Veterans. Weather Forecast "TAH: Fair tonight and Sunday Frost tonight. Maximum temp., Thursday . . 62 Minimum temp., Thursday . 23 211111 FIFTIETH YEAR, NO. 68 AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, U TAH. FRIDAY, O CT OBER 18, 1935 COMPLETE UNITED PRESS TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE PRICE FIVE CENTS (Doug do Grid Foes Eve HTI T I he C. C. Tigers Clash With B. Y. U. Team In Stadium Saturday Provo Team Favored To Take Measure of Colorado Springs Aggregation in Second Sec-ond Home Game of Season The probable starting Lineup: BRIGHAM YOUNG COLORADO COLLEGE Coach G. Ott Romney Coach W. T. Van de Graaff No. Player Weight Position Weight Player No. 39 Soffe 185 le 180 Riley 33 43 Hanks 190 It 185 Haines 44 1281 Verney 225 lg 164 Biggs 21 46 Blackham 208 c 190 Simpson 45 35 Taylor 182 rg 180 Alston 32 38 Asay 186 rt 175 Trainor 20 33 Crane 163 re 160 Dillingham 28 45 Lyons 187 qb 166 Samways 34 15 McBeth 148 lhb 164 Neil 11 37 Warner 176 rhb 170 Mowry 9 19 Stringham 170 fb 165 Mihalick 40 Line Average: B.Y.U. 191; Colorado College 176. Backfield Average: B.Y.U. 170; Colorado College 166.. Team Average: B.Y.U. 183; Colorado College 172. v RESERVES BRIGHAM YOUNG centers: Wheeler, 40; Johnson, 22; Kavachevich, 16; quarterbacks: Woodward, 11; Gardner, 24; halfbacks: Thomas, 30; Simmons, 29; McKinney, 25 fullback: Pace, 17; ends: Brimhall, 20; 'Giles, 32; Jensen, 23; Pehrson, 10; Wright, 36; Canning, 26; guards: Alexander, 21; Gillespie, 34; Lloyd, 28; tackles: Lambert, 31; Tea, 1271; Cook, 44; Waldo, 41. COLORADO COLLEGE ends : Collings, 2; Mclntyre, 14; Nagy, 27; Preskar, 39; guards: Sin ton, 5; Shoczkley, 12; tackles: Weston, 6; Stillman, 8 ; Switzer, 29; backs: Hess, 10; Jolley, 15; Deacon, 19; Walsh, 23; McJunkin, 24; Keaton, 41; Owens, 43. MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What? Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN EDITOR'S NOTE: Below is a continuation of the survey sur-vey of political conditions in various parts of the United States. ATLANTA-A state drama with a political setting and a national audience of considerable consider-able importance is being enacted en-acted here in Georgia. k The title of the drama might be: "Enough Rope." For Eugene Talmadge, red-gallused. red-gallused. wild-haired governor of the state, is being given enough rope to hang himself. It is a test, not only of the Roosevelt administration in the president's adopted state, but also al-so of Hueylonism. For upon the shoulders of Gene Talmadge has fallen the mantle of the Louisiana Louisi-ana dictator. If Talmadge, by rabble-raising tactics in Georgia, can make himself him-self a power in the south, then there is every chance for Huey Longs in the U. S. A. The answer, to date, is that the Talmadge star rapidly is waning. As a second-rater he will be heard from for a long time. But as one who can carry the state on national issues or win any great following outside the state, Gene Talmadge is done. REASONS FOR DECLINE Three factors are behind this decline. One is the astute game (Continued on Page 8 Sec. 2) $2000 FIRE AT PLEASANT VIEW A disastrous fire which broke out at 10:45 Friday morning at the home of Clarence Brereton at Pleasant View, swept through . the chicken coop, hay and straw stacks and the granary before it was put out by the Provo fire men who made a quick run to the farm. The home was not theat- ened. The cause of the fire is not known. The loss, estimated at ; from $1500 to $2000, is almost I fully covered by insurance. & - . More than 20 ton of hav was H. hiimprt nn bur. thp -rnin anti thp livestock was saved. Brigham Young university will ' play its third Rocky Mountain conference football game of the 1935 season Saturday Sat-urday in the "Y" stadium, engaging the Colorado College Col-lege Tigers in what promises to be a highly interesting contest. Victorious over Greeley State 19 to 3 last Saturday the Cougars of Coach Ott Romney showed a clever running attack and a fine passing game. Colorado College has won one game and lost one, defeating Western State and bowing bow-ing to Denver University. Multiple Shift The visiting team employs a multiple shift before starting the play that makes a pretty spectacle spec-tacle from the stands. The invaders invad-ers are expected to give the "Y" squad plenty of opposition. Paul McBeth, the Payson youth who co-starred in the Greeley game for the "Y", will start in the backfield again Saturday. Along with McBeth will be Lyons, Ly-ons, blocking and passing quarterback; quar-terback; the shifty and hard-running Meldon Warner, and that hard-hitting fullback, Jack String-ham String-ham who parts an opposing line like a Horatius at the Bridge, and plays effective defensive ball. Tigers Carry Threat The Bengals have a lot of threat in their backfield as well. Andy ' Chink" Mihalick is a fullback of the Stringham variety and plays much like the Cougar red-head. Wayne "Greasy" Neil is another veteran who packs plenty of speed and a pair of talented sophomores, Samways at quarterback, and Mowry, halfback, round out the ball-carrying crew. All the Cougar Cou-gar backs are playing their first year of varsity competition. . They're still talking about that 1934 Brigham Young - Colorado College jfame in Colorado Springs. (Continued on Page Seven) WILLIAM GREEN IS RE-ELECTED ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Oct. 18 (U.E William Green, head of the American Federation of Labor since the death of Samuel Gomp-ers Gomp-ers years ago, was re-elected to the presidency today. LORD MAYOR DIES SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 18 fl'.P.) Sir Alfred Parker, Lord mayor of Sydney, died today. Football Provo High .6 Springville 0 (First Half) ABE f France Sides With Great Britain DEATH LIST REACHES IN SLAYING George Reich, 23 Loses In Fight With Death; Suspect Watched SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 18 (U.R) The death list from a series of shootings, allegedly al-legedly by Paschal L. Boyer, alias George L. Rutledge, 31, reached four today. George Reich, 23, of Salt Lake City, who was wantonly shot in the head as his car passed that of the slayer on the Salt Lake-Ogden highway lost the fight with death he has been waging since last Sunday. He died last night. Deputy Sheriffs found a sharpened sharp-ened spoon hidden Under the wash basin in the cell occupied by Boyer. Boy-er. Previously he had expressed the hope that quick death would be his punishment, but when questioned about the spoon, which obviously had been sharpened by rubbing on the cell floor, gave the explanation that he was going to manicure his fingernails with it. Boyer is being held in the Salt Lake county jail pending a' preliminary pre-liminary hearing Oct. 26 at Bountiful, Boun-tiful, Utah, the scene of the mass murders, because of fears of mob violence if he were placed in the Davis county jail. Everything which might be used in a suicide attempt has been removed from his cell because of his statement that he would never be brought to trial. ANDERSON NEW KIWANIS CHIEF SPRINGVILLE G. Lowry Anderson was elected president of the Springville Kiwanis club, at the regular weekly luncheon meet- i inir TVim-cHn 7 nitrht Hp succeeds ii'A " J - " Charles Boyer. John Fletcher was elected vice president, and the following were named directors: C. E. Eggertsen, M. W. Bird, Dean Stewart, Dr. John R. Anderson, J. F. Wingate, Harrison Conover, S. C. Packard. Hugh Baxter of Springville high school gave the principal talk. He spoke on ' Right of Franchise Its Responsibility and Proper Use." Lloyd Miner was the toastmaster. JACOBSEN IS KIWANIS HEAD SPANISH FORK O M. Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, superintendent of the Utah Idaho sugar factory, was elected president of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club Thursday night at a meeting and luncheon held at the home of Mrs. Alene Meldrum. Other officers elected are E. E Knudsen, and Fenton Reeve, vice presidents; Elisha Warner, Dr Joseph Hughes, G. Ray Tales, Joseph Hansen A. E. Money and Glenn Coffman, board of directors. Coach Ott Romney of the Brigham Brig-ham Young university spoke on "The Educational Ethics of Football." Foot-ball." There was good attendance. attend-ance. Backs Pension RENO. Nev., Oct. 18 U.E) Sen. Pat A. McCarran of Nevada told reporters today he will come out in favor of the Townsend old-age pension plan when he addresses a meeting of the local Townsend club tonight. "I believe in the principle of the Townsend plan 100 per cent, flat-footed," flat-footed," McCarran told interviewers. Aid Promised In Case Of Attack In Mediterranean Embassy Refuses To Comment On Whether French Reply is Satisfactory Until It Is Studied in London PARIS, Oct. 18 (U.R France's reply to Great Britain's question on whether France will cooperate with Britain if the latter is attacked by Italy in the Mediterranean is a plain "Yes," it was announced officially tonight. The embassy said it could not comment on whether the French reply is satisfactory to Britain until it has been studied stud-ied in London, but quoted Laval as reassuring- it on that point. The full text of a communique issued by the embassy said : "The president of the council (Laval) gave the British ambassador an answer on the various points under discussion discus-sion lately between the two governments. "This reply, which fs very full, has been transmitted at once to London, but until it has been studied by the secretary secre-tary of state for foreign affairs, the embassy cannot with propriety make ny commented ..- ; . "It is understood the president of the council, before leaving for Clermont-Ferrand this afternoon, expressed his opinion that the reply was a plain affirmative to the question put by his majesty's government." ROME, Oct. 18 (U.R) Sir Eric Drummond, British ambassador, am-bassador, had a long and important conference today with Premier Benito Mussolini. It was announced that an "important" joint communique would be issued tonight or tomorrow morning. LONDON, Oct. 18 (U.R) The Exchange Telegraph reported re-ported from Addis Ababa today that 60 casualties occurred when the Italian planes attacked Makale with bombs and machine guns. Blockade of Mediterranean, Red Sea by League, Likely Drastic Blockade May Be Invoked In Case Economic Boycott Against IJaly Proves Ineffective BY WALLACE CARROLL United Press Staff Correspondent GENEVA. Oct. 18 (UP) Blockade of the Mediterranean and Red seas unless economic and financial penalties against Italy bring: quick results was considered increasingly likely by League of Nations leaders today. , Great Britain is expected, unless) - the penalties imposed for Italy's ' war on Ethiopia show positive ef fect, to propose that the blockade be enforced to cut Italy off from its East African armies. Use Britain's Fleet Belief that a blockade proposal might be made soon was based partly on the general belief here that France will agree to the British Brit-ish demand that French ports be made available as bases for British warships. Britain's gigantic fleet would be the blockade medium, but only as the instrument of the league. The test, in the belief of some leaders, will be the effectiveness of a British proposal for an immediate im-mediate complete boycott of Italian Ital-ian products, now before the economic eco-nomic sub-committee of the league penalties committee. Any blockade would be aimed at cutting off Italy's East African Afri-can expeditionary force. This would be done by shutting the Suez canal to Italian warships and closing the southern entrance to the Red Sea opposite the British protectorate of Aden. There seemed no doubt here that such a blockade could be enforced. en-forced. Not only has Great Britain put its powerful fleet in the eastern east-ern Mediterranean but if necessary the entire Suez canal could be closed by crashing a coupl of old freight ships in it. As for the Red Sea, Britain has Aden, around the corner of the Asian continent from its southern' entrance, as a fleet base and the J Aden protectorate extends up to the straight of Bab El Mandeb; which it can dominate with big guns. n z NATIONS TALK PEACE TERMS ROME, Oct. 18 (U.R) Great Britain, France and Italy talked peace terms today and made obvious obvi-ous progress towards halting the war in Ethiopia before it spreads to Europe. Contrary to all expectations, Britain was understood to have consented to withdraw some units of her fleet in the Mediterranean provided Italy reduces her large concentration of troops in Libya, adjoining Egypt. Herald's Straw Vote To End on Saturday The Herald straw vote on the coming city election, which started Friday, will close Saturday noon, the results to be announced in the Sunday Herald. In order to get a fair sample of sentiment throughout the city, a number of blocks in the four corners cor-ners of the city "will be visited by the straw vote squad Saturday morning before the ballot box is closed. Hundreds of resident! cast their ballots Friday at the Herald office. LJVJ p c? REPUBLICANS ARRIVE FOR S. L. PARLEY More Than 200 Delegates Arrive For "Grass Roots" Conference Republican leaders from Provo and other Utah county towns, led by Prof. Ed. M. Rowe, county chairman, and Raymond Holbrook, city chairman, were making preparations prep-arations today to join with other party leaders from eight intermountain states- who began assembling in Salt Lake City today for the party's grass roots conference, to be held Friday Fri-day and Saturday. The first delegations to arrive were from Montana and New Mexico. The Montana delegation of 20 members was headed by J. D. Scanlan, Miles City publisher, and national mmitteeman or that state. The New Mexico delegation dele-gation of 12 was led by Maurice F. Miera, representing the state chairman, who was unable to attend. at-tend. 200 Arrive Today More than 200 delegates arrived this morning to take part in the discussion of issues and strategy for the 1936 campaign. Leaders were reluctant to discuss dis-cuss proposed presidential candidates, candi-dates, but stated that the party should first work out a sound platform and then select a candidate candi-date whose record fits the policies. Featured speakers will be Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal, Douglas, Arizona, head of the women's division di-vision of the Republican national committee; Senator Robert D. Carey of Wyoming, and John G. Brown of Helena, Montana assistant assist-ant attorney general of that state. 2 MISSING ON BOULDER L AKE BOULDER CITY, Nev., Oct. 18 (U.R) Searching parties in speed boats today hunted two Las Vegas Ve-gas business men, missing on Boulder lake for more than 24 hours. Fears that their boat had been swamped on the rough waters were expressed as the search was undertaken for R. R. Russell, proprietor pro-prietor of the Apache hotel, and Robert Kaltenborn, automobile parts dealer. Associates said the two men set out early yesterday in Russell's speedboat to inspect a mining property 50 miles up the lake. They carried no provisions or heavy clothing, planning to return re-turn by mid-afternoon. A high wind, that whipped up whitecaps on the lake, prompted fears that their frail boat capsized. cap-sized. The searchers, planning to scout the craggy shorelines, were in two parties, led by C. V. T. Gilbert and Jim Cashman. , One representative of each candidate can-didate is invited to be present when the ballots are counted Saturday Sat-urday at 1 p. m. The straw , vote, of course, is only a rough indication of the sentiment sen-timent of a cross section of the community, and does not claim to be any more than that. It is sponsored by the Herald solely for the purpose of creating interest in the issues and the candidates at the election. cp fp - Named Observer for U. S. in War . 1335, Harris & Ewing. Official observer for the State Department in the Italo-lEthlopian Italo-lEthlopian war. Hugh S. Cum-anings, Cum-anings, Jr., above, son of the urgeon general" o the United States, has been sent to Europe. Executive assistant for Secretary:. Secre-tary:. ; State Cordell Hull .Cumhiings. was given -the "as-rtsignnient "as-rtsignnient to keep Hull informed tpf all developments in the conflict. con-flict. Oil Mat Type Approved for Street Paving State Road Commission Given Giv-en Orders To Go Ahead On Provo Job. The state road commission was asked today by Mayor A. O. Smoot to rush plans and specif icationf on the northeast street improvement improve-ment project following the mass meeting Thursday night at which the bituminous macadam or oil mat type of surfacing was approved ap-proved on a unanimous viva voce vote. Representatives of the rock asphalt as-phalt type, Howard C. Means, Samuel Barlow of Salt Lake City and others, made a plea for this particular product during the preliminary pre-liminary discussion, but the motion mo-tion to go ahead with the other type as outlined by K. C. Wright chief engineer of the state road commission at a previous meeting, carried without an audible dissenting dissent-ing vote. Estimates prepared by . Mr. Wright forwarded to Mayor Smoot showed that the total cpst for the bituminous macadam paving was $32,29Q or approximately 40 cente per front foot for the abutters' portion as compared with cost of (Continued on Page Three) Pardoe Speaks To B.P.W. Club "The greatest step in government govern-ment was when men voluntarily shares it with women," . said Prof. T. , Earl Pardoe head of the speech department of the B. Y. U., in an interesting and enlightening enlighten-ing lecture on "Efficiency in Government, Gov-ernment, and Huey Long," before members and guests of the Provo Business and Professional Women's Wom-en's club Thursday evening. The session, the monthly banauet meeting of the club, was in charge of the finance committee,' Mrs. Georgia Hansen, chairman, Mrs. Mary F. Smith and Mrs,vLillian B. Smart. Mrs. Ethel D. Rambeau, president, presided. Prof. Pardoe paid compliment to women in general for their am1-bitions am1-bitions and determination to become be-come better fitted for the business and professional world, and : to take part In civic issues, but; he strongly urged that in seeking an equality with men, , they slacken (Continued on Fag e Four)f t. . V ' ' " 4 ' 3 y ' , 'A ' '''' W i. ' ' Tr rp p DECISION OF COURT 'BREAK' FOR HUNTERS Absentee Voters' Ballot To Be Available Here At Once Deer hunters will be able to have their votes counted in the primary election Tuesday, by casting- absentee voters' ballots, providing1 they are previously registered, as a result of the ruling by Judge Abe W. Turner in the Fourth district court, Friday. The ruling was handed down on a petition for a writ of mandamus manda-mus brought by Harold B. Makin, in behalf of deer hunters who will be leaving Provo by the hundreds hun-dreds Saturday and Sunday, to be absent on election day, Tuesday. Previously, Raymond B, Holbrook, Hol-brook, city attorney, had submitted submit-ted an opinion for the city com- City Recorder Fred Evans announced this afternoon that absentee voters' ballote would be available tonight from 7 to 10 o'clock at his office In the city and county building. A rush Order for the ballots was placed with the printer as soon as the court ruling was received. mission to the effect that the weight of authority, according to his findings, was that an absent voters' ballot could not be used in a primary, but only in a final municipal election. Ballots Available -- '' Absent voters' ballots will bo available in the office of Fred Evans, city recorder, until about 9 o'clock tonight, Mr. Evans declared. de-clared. As soon as Judge Turner made his ruling, Mr. Holbrook and Mr. Evans made preparations to have the ballots available so that deer hunters leaving early could take advantage of the privilege to vote. Absentee voting at primaries hos been a moot point in Utah for years.. It was not allowed in 1933, but it was in 1931. Salt Lake City has never allowed it Judge. Turner, Tur-ner, however, construed the term ' municipal" election to be broad enough to cover primary elections, and pointed out further that a primary pri-mary election is the only means of getting the name on the ballot in municipal non-partisan elections elec-tions of cities of the first and second sec-ond class. As far as is known in Provo, this is the first attempt to clarify the absent voters statute of the (Continued on Page Seven) OREM CITIZENS TICKET NAMED At a Primary of the Citizens party at Orem Thursday evening eve-ning in the Sharon stake seminary semi-nary building the following were put on the ticket: Emery Mc- TTalHn innm nremdMit! LeGrande Jarman, Roy Gappmayer, C. E. Wilberg, Thomas Cornder, trustees. trus-tees. The campaign committee was nominated as follows: Arthur Newell, Tom Jacobs, Ray Gillman, Avelyn Richards, Dell Bishop. Johnson To Head P. G. Fusion Party PLEASANT GROVE Lyean Johnson was nominated on the ticket for mayor of Pleasant Grove city at the primary of the fusion party held in the high school build-, tag Wednesday evening. George W. Larsen will run for 4-year councilman; council-man; Duane Harper, W. W. Urn, and J. D. Thome forT 2-year councilman; coun-cilman; S. L. White, treasurer; and ; Marte E. SxaJ'treuurer. r |