OCR Text |
Show V 1 - . f - J. af."-' v r- r - . r - v J'v . V- . A., . r ; . ' - M ; -N' . ' ; : TKe W earner; r XTAIIi.FBrtIyctoqLtbiilib1BridrY;': - Friday;" unsettler -In '4 north .por i- v i' .' . ,tlon ; warmer In west "po?tictoi. night cooler in northwest portion ; Friday.-; ' - ., . . ,: ". ' Max temp., Wednesday .t.... 84 , " Min.-' temp Wednesday . .45 ? t i- X- - X X -&UJKSLU 1 CiIIV, lW. . -., 80UTn -OF SALT LAKH Seventy-five .TV' : WT . . 5 , - The dramatic struggle of Jack GravesJTWA pilot, to keep his passenger plane out of danger in California's most violent storm of March 1 was revealed close to the summitfof Buena Vista peak, in California's Ypsemite national park, where the plane missing with the pilot and eight passengers since March 1 was just found. Graves' 1 ast radio message said he was fighting to keep the plane up10,000 feet. Apparently, a gust of wind carried the plane down, for the pea k it crashed into is 9700 feet high. Here is the wreckage of thetragic flight. MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN President Roosevelt Personally Personal-ly Secured Safe Exile For Dr. Freud; Wants Study of British Labor Law To Upset U. S. Employers Ideas ; WPA Voters Down South Think Hopkins' Letter Let-ter Means Free Suffrage. WASHINGTON It was President Presi-dent Roosevelt personally who was largely responsible for saving the life of DrSigmund Freud and arranging for him to go to London Lon-don in exile. Freud's philisophy is sheer anathema ana-thema to all doctrines of the Nazis, and immediately after their march into Vienna, the aged psychologist's psycholog-ist's life was known to be in dan- ger. So William C. Bullitt, ambassador ambassa-dor to France, and a former student stu-dent of Freud, called the president on the trans-Atlantic phone and got him to intervene personally. Roosevelt talked to the German ambassador, and this, together with more pressure exerted by Bullitt, brought permission for Freud to go to London. $ f. I MAYOR HAGUE EGGS Shortly after the bombardment of Norman Thomas by heavers of Hague eggs in Newark. N. J., a luncheon was given in-the house of representatives restaurant for Sadie Orr Dunbar. f Portland, uregon, newiy eieciea president. of the General r ederation of ' Women's clubs. At the luncheon were air the lady members of congress, with the exception of Caroline O'Day, who had to be in New York. Representative Mary Norton of New Jersey, who is Mayor Hague's "henchwoman, arrived late. Under her arm were a couple of cartons of eggs, and in response to in- Continued on Page 6. Sec. 2) OLD FOLKS TO HAVE OUTING Pro voans 70 years of age and 'over are again reminded of the annual Utah stake Old Folks outing, out-ing, to be held at Vivian park in Provo canyon, Friday. '.(The committee announces that cars will leave at 1 a. m., for the resort, each ward committee arranging ar-ranging the transportation details. de-tails. Luncheon will be served at 12 ' o'clock, and a program . will be featured in the afternoon. i . Rotary Speaker Rotarians will hear Dr. Ernest Kin?- medical director of the Tooele CCC camp Friday at 12:15 rv tri. In Hotel; Roberts on "The v Chinese Situation." Feet Tod Low-? 1 ( jf:v::iov)f'i j- 1 x. & r 4.' - : - :.; - ; - '. Florida Kidnaper Sentenced to Die Young Farm Hand Sentenced To Bie in Electric Elec-tric Chair in Rapid Court; Action MIAMI. Fla., June 16 (U.R) Circuit Judge H. F. Atkinson Atkin-son today sentenced Franklin Pierce McCall to die in the electric elec-tric chair for kidnaping five-year-old Jimmy Cash. . The sentence represented one of the most rapid applica DIVERTS FUNDS FOR RELIEF SALT LAKE CITY, June 16 fl'.i: Gov. Henryv H. Blood today was studyingn opinion by Assistant As-sistant Attorney General John D. TCice, who contended that the state department of public welfare wel-fare may relieve its financial crisis by using funds appropriated appropriat-ed for an activity that was vetoed by the executive last year. The welfare -board had been planning to reduce old age assistance assist-ance payments because of the decrease de-crease in funds from the state sales -tax. But Rice said in his opinion the bdard may use $150,000 that was earmarked out of the sales tax funds for the general fund to make up Homestead exemption losses.. The Homestead exemption .bill was killed by the governor after the legislature closed. Utah's chief executive said he will decide whether or not to transfer the fund to relief purposes pur-poses after he has conferred with Director J. W. Gillman of the welfare department. jBaseball Scores NATIONAL. LEAGUE Pittsburgh 10 13 1 New York -2 5 0 Klinger and Todd; Hubbell, W. 'Brown and Danning. St. Louis 2 6 1 Philadelphia . . . 3 5 1 McGee, Macon, Harrell and Bremer, Brem-er, Owen; Passeau and V. Davis. Cincinnati-Brooklyn-ed at later date. -to be play- . AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 030 .001 00 Chicago, . ... . 000 100 00 Pearson, Had ley and Dickey; Stratum and Sewell. Washington . . . 000 00 Cleveland 001 20 Krakauskas and R. Ferrell; Feller Fel-ler and Hemsley. Boston 12 St. Louis 01 Wagner and Peacock; Tietje and Sullivan, .- Philadelphia ... 000 00 Detroit : 245 10 Thomas, Williams and Bridges and York. Hayes; PR0V0; JIT T .,. A ..,'.'.V.W.".1 -v.. '.-.v.-,-. w tions of Florida justice since Guiseppe Zangara was sentenced to death for assassinating Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago. The death sentence was pronounced just 19 days after the little blue eyed boy was kidnaped from his bed and accidentally smothered with handkerchiefs knotted over his face. Judge Atkinson left fixing of the exact date for McCall's execution execu-tion to Gov. Fred P. Cone of Florida, who must sign the death warrant. It was believed Cone would set the date for the week of June 26. That would make the execution almost one month from May 28. the date of the kidnaping. kidnap-ing. To Appeal Sentence C. A. Avriett, Jasper, Fla., attorney, at-torney, announced he would appeal ap-peal the death sentence. Avriett said that at the request of the condemned youth'a family he will ask for a special session of the state pardon board to consider con-sider an appeal from the death sentence. It was mandatory upon the white-haired jurist to pronounce the death penalty. McCall had pleaded guilty to kidnaping for ransom and Judge Atkinson, who heard the state's evidence and McCall's Mc-Call's supporting story, said state law required hi'm to order the 21-year-old youth executed. Under the Florida kidnaping law which parallels the federal Lindbergh statute, a lighter sen tence is possible only when recommended recom-mended directly by a trial jury. In the McCall case no jury was impaneled since he- had entered a plea of guilty and Atkinson had (Continued on Page Eight) POWER COMPANY WORKERS MEET Sales and operation policies of the Utah Power & Light company Provo division, extending . from Lehi to Sego, Utah, and east to Vernal were discussed by division superintendents of v the company at a meeting held here Thursday. Attending the meeting were the following division superintendents: G. W. Leatham. Carbon district; Orin Ashton, American Fork district; dis-trict; J. C. Anderson, Vernal district; dis-trict; J. F. Rower Eureka' district. Addresses were made 3 by G. L. Ellerbeck. division manager; DJ. Moffat, division sales superintendent; superinten-dent; S. D. Packard, division Superintendent Su-perintendent and Clyde Clark, division office manager. and Nine Die i". - v 'W iW" ' x f:?x: - . - ; -UTAH COUNTY, tn 1! f y- 2 JSC - V-- . .. 7" "" Ifl ' Vim 'iOM i' '''ii' V 'r ' ' ' KIWANIS CHIEF VISITS PROVO District Governor O. PDuyan., P Duvall. Twin Falls. Ida., - today oalJetk upon Provo Kiwanians to be "decent citizens" in giving his Gornernor's Day talk at the noon luncheon. Commenting on the present political Bcandal in Salt Lake City, the current trials in Idaho in which' public officials have been tried and convicted, he. George Olson murder In his own city with a former mayor now charged with the crime, Governor Duvall urged principally that Kiwanians Ki-wanians "be "clean, law-abiding citizens." FBI Chieftain J. Edgar Hoov er's figures show 4,000,000 criminals crim-inals in America, he said, of which one-fifth are 20 or under. "But this is not the surprising thing to me," Governor Duvall remarked, "the surprising thing is that four-fifths of them are adults of mature minds." Logan's new club is coming well, he reported, while Park City, burdened by mining shutdowns, shut-downs, is putting up a valiant fight. He urged attention at the Oakland convention of Kiwanis International, and especially at the district convention September 11, 12, 13, at Sun Valley lodge, Ketchum, Idaho. John McAdam, Orson M. Slack, and Walter- S. Hedquist will direct district convention con-vention attendance. W. R. Butler urged attendance at the "Bowl of Rice" party Friday Fri-day and reported progress on the vocational library section at Provo Pro-vo city library. Edith Harrison sang accompanied by Byron Jensen, Jen-sen, and Mrs. Zenith Johnson accompanied ac-companied group singing. Guests were Mrs. Duvall, H. R. Bresheara and C. B. Phoenix of Salt .Lake City, and Bob Crockett, Price Ki wanikn. Registration Set , Registration for the special grade school remedial instruction reading class will be 1 p.m. in Farrer junior high school Friday reports Superintendent J. C. Mof-fitt. Mof-fitt. Children will register with Muriel Chrlstensen, teacher. Classes will be held afternoons, beginning Monday. Dr. Kilpatrick To American Some threats that face Amer lean public education were discussed dis-cussed by Dr. William Heard Kilpatrick Kil-patrick in a lecture delivered Wednesday evening in College hall. A large audience of townspeople towns-people and Brigham ' Young university uni-versity summer school students heard the distinguished educator, who Is a member of Teachers' college, Columbia university, and a visiting faculty member, at the B.Y.U. summer sohool. A soprano solo- by - Miss , Elodia Ashworuu opened the program. - - While the threats to American Plane - i? " ' ' ' i I MM TJfftSDAY, JUNE FLOOD PERIL Yellow River Floods Jiist Starting Say Latest Reports By ROBERT BELLAIRE United Press Staff Correspondent ' SHANGHAI, June 16 (U.P.) Flood waters of the Yellow river broke new breaches in t fie dikes along the Lung-Hair' Lung-Hair' railway line today, threatening a great disaster. -Warfare in north China was halted. Japanese and Chinese worked side by side in a futile effort to control rapidly mounting breaks which sent the river out over 1;000 square miles of the central China plains. May Change Coarse j Tonight " Japanese army experts predicted that the rate of millions mil-lions of Chinese would depend on weather conditions during the next 48 hours. Rain continued to swell the floods which already have taken a huge death toll. The Japanese said unless there was a change of weather the great river would again change its course, as it dramatically did in 1855. Then it raced northward 250 miles to find a new' outlet to the sea. Japanese engineers said the river was cutting a1 new course rsoutnof its ' old bed to Haichow, Deiow isnanxung moon tarns, mey predicted Lake Hungtze would be come part of the Yellow river if rains continue. SHANGHAI, June 16 (U.R) - Japanese aviators dropped food and tools from their airplanes, to day to - Japanese army units trap ped in the spreading Yellow river floods. MANY PROVOANS BUILD HOLIES Building permits Issued in Provo City for the first half of June total 119,495 figures obtain ed from the office of City Build ing Inspector ET. A. Jacob show Permits, issued are as follows: Utah Concrete Products company. office, 196 West Fifth North, $700; Francis M. Olsen, residence, 443 Tiorth Seventh West. $3,000; tuiaon Aicuamei, nouse, w wortn Tenth West, $1,000; Raymond B. Johnson, house, 1393 West Sixth South, $850. Hedquist Drug company No. 2, remodel store front, 104 West Center, $780; B. Vern Bullock, temporary residence, 94 West Tenth North, $65; E. L. Bailey, residence, Eleventh East and Third South, $3,000. J. M. Cherrington, .house, 256 East Center, $1,500;.' Mrs. L. A. Croft, addition to residence, 745 West Second North, $200; J. W. Howe, addition to residence, 391 West Fifth North, $500; Mrs. Anna C. Stone, residence, 384 East Second South, $4,000; George K. Lewis, 389 North First West, store room; $200; Ed Carter, 1150 West Fifth North, garage, $7tH); Glen H. Dixon, home, 240 North Fourth West. Sons of Legion t Sons of the Legion are to meet Friday evening at the Armory, after the drum corps practice. The legion will present the boys with their national and squadron colors at that time. . Sees Threats Public Education putiic education are not all related, re-lated, all are Important, according to the speaker. They are of two varieties, those from without the teaching profession, and those from within. Some would starve, some would strangle.v Of the Internal variety of threats. Dr. Kilpatrick described three. First, is brought about by those reople w&t would maim eau- catlon by cutting of f the so-called fads, curriculum material wraco to them seems . unnecessary xei, aa the speaker'polnted out, some (Contlnuea On Page Eight) It A HI 1 fll Ml ffl PlfflfflfSF ; . . CM FACES DISASTER IfJ 16, 1938 Provo Asked to Aid Ghi Suff nese Bowl of Rice Party" Program i 1. Organ prelude, Jay Keeler. 2. Invocation. President Christen Jensen. . 3. Introductory remarks, the Rev. Mr. Edwin F. Irwin. 4. Violin olos, Stephen Lundquist, accompanied bv Ferris Edgley; (a) Indiana Lament, Dvorack; (b) Estrellita, arranged by Heifetz. 5. Chinese Opera Selections: Temple Sonar, composed by Marguerite Jepperson and Samuel Jepperson, to be sung by Miss Jeperson and the Murdock Sisters, accompanied on the pipe orgaji by J. J. Keeler. 6. Address, "Things Chinese," Dr. Ernest King. 7. Harp solos, Lydia White Boothby. 8. Ritual, "Tribute of the Nations To ChinaBowl of Rice," children of the B. Y. U. Training school, under the direction of Georgia Maeler and Gladys Kotter. In connection with theBowl of Rice" nartv to be staged in Provo Friday in the tabernacle as the suffering Chinese, several programs will be presented over the radio, Mrss Christen Jensen, general chairman, reported. Efforts were also being made Friday to bring Wallace Beery, great film star, to Provo to appear at the "Bowl of Rice party." Fri- aay mgni. Beery wno is at lsh lake for the opening of the fishing season having come by private plane, was to be interrogated by Mayor it La. ik Anuerson as to ois wuimgness to iena aid. A letter to Mrs. Jensen from over KSL Friday from 4:45 to 5 advertised along with the national movement. Mutual Broadcasting systems will present a program from New York's Chinatown at 8:15 Mountain Columbia Broadcasting system will do a 15-mmute coast-to-coast "color show" as the New York party is getting under way at 7:45 Eastern Daylight Saving Time, or 10:45 Mountain Time. Col. Roosevelt will speak, then broadcast will be transferred to San Francisco Fran-cisco Chinatown. ; -- A BOWL OF RICE "Say Bill, what is this Bowl of Rice program we hear so much about?" inquired the customer of Bill the Barber. "That is being given for the purpose of raising funds to help the civilian population of China who are suffering from hunger and disease and wounds at the hands of the Japs," replied Bill the Barber. "It is one of the most worthy causes that we have been asked to help in a long time and I hope everyone will get back of it." But it isn't a donation is it?" persisted the customer. I should say not," replied Bill." The committee in charge have arranged a fine program to be given in the Tabernacle next Friday night. A man who knows all about the conditions in China will be there to tell the people about it. There will be some real entertainment for the people and they will get more than their money's worth besides doing a good deed.' Hope everbody comes," said the customer. "I am sure they will." said Bill. Adams Attends Stove Convention Walter Adams, represented the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company at the mid-year convention conven-tion of the Institute of Cooking and Heating Appliance Manufacturers, Manufac-turers, which was held at Cincinnati. Cincin-nati. Speakers at the convention emphasized em-phasized the need for more aggressive ag-gressive selling and advertising methods to start the normal buying buy-ing of household appliances and replacement of outmoded equipment. equip-ment. Provo Democrats To Meet Friday Democratic district chairmen, chairwomen and district committeemen commit-teemen of Provo's 19 voting districts dis-tricts have been asked to meet Friday at 8 p. m. in the city and county building, according to . a call issued by Emil K. Nielsen, Provo chairman. HerUd Service r y tl yoa Go not recejf e- yoar 'HersJ promptly, call the Herald office, 495 before 7 p, m. week days, and 10 a. m. Simaays, and , a copy will be delivered 'to yon. . N COMPLETE TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE erers a part of the national drive for Earl J. Glade will be broadcast p. m. The Provo function will be Time. News Flashes By UNITED PRESS COMMUNISTS FORCE SPANISH ISSUE PARIS, June 16 (ILR) Com-nfunist Com-nfunist deputies, determined to seek an issue in the Spanish nonintervention non-intervention problem, forced the foreign affairs committee today to reconsider a resolution to reopen re-open the southern frontier for arms shipments to loyalist Spain. NAZI RENEW JEWISH PERSECUTION BERLIN, June 16 (UK The official Gazette published a decree de-cree today aimed at new, drastic curbs on Jews in German business busi-ness life. The decree, part of an intensi- fied anti-Jewish campaign, ordered order-ed a special register made of all Jewish firms and empowered the minister of economics to prescribe that all Jewish shops shall be identified as such. NATIONALISTS CLOSE PASS INTO FRANCE HENDAYE, June 16 (U.P) Nationalist forces today closed every pass into France along the Pyrenees from the Bay of Biscay to Seo De Urgel isolating a few hundred rear guards of the loyalist loyal-ist 43rd "lost" division above the snow lines. NEVADA POSSE SEEKS MURDERER ELKO, Nev., June 16 (U.R) A posse of deputy sheriffs and ranchers searched the wild Rim-rock Rim-rock country north of here today for Tony Valder, 46, a Basque sheepherder accused of killing one man, wounding another and attempting to shoot a third. The dead man was Justo Ur-rutia, Ur-rutia, 36, who was hit three times, the fatal bullet striking him in the back of the head as he attempted at-tempted to flee. Joseph .Astegia, 40, was shot in the cheek and the shoulder but will live. Motorist Drowns In Snake liver RIGBY, Ida., June 16 IIE Charles Ossman, 20, Rigby farm worker, was believed to have drowned early today when his sedan left the Swan Valley highway high-way and plunged into the Snake river. i Three companions, Reed Barnes, 22; Doris Marks, 18 and Madge Johnson. 18. escaped. The car was carried half a mile bjr the current. . - PRICE FIVE CENTt FARM BILL IS REPASSED OVER VETO Final Action On Recovery, Recov-ery, Deficiency Bills Remains WASHINGTON, June 16 (U.R) The; senate moved the 75th congress close to sine die adjournment today, finally final-ly approving; in rapid - fire manner President Roosevelt's-S3.753.000.000 Roosevelt's-S3.753.000.000 recovery bill and overriding his veto of a bill extending low farm interest rates. Senate approval of the recovery measure, counted on by the administration ad-ministration to revive lagging industry in-dustry and speed employment, left only house concurrence on a minor min-or provision necessary before the bill goes to the White House for presidential signature. Measure Enacted . The senate vote to override the farm interest veto places the measure on the statute books despite de-spite Mr. Roosevelt's objection. The house acted similarly yesterday. yester-day. Only . the following essential business- remained to be transacted trans-acted before s&e die adjournment: 1. House approval of minor changes in he recovery bill. 2. House and senate approval of the conference report on the $293.000,00fr "final deficiency bill. Leaders believed the session, could be brought to an end' by late afternoon. Conferees rapidly completed work on the deficiency bill. Speedy Action Senate action on the recovery bill was speedy. It accepted the house method of alloting $212,000,-000 $212,000,-000 in farm parity payments and approved a compromise providing $70,000 for rural electrification administration. ad-ministration. Only house appror-al appror-al of the electrification compromise compro-mise " is necessary before -the measure meas-ure goes to the White House. Pausing in the midst of consideration consid-eration of the recovery measure, the senate summarily joined -the . house in overriding President Roosevelt's veto of a bill to extend ex-tend to July 1, 1940 low interest rates on Federal Land bank and , land bank commissioner loans to farmers. Mr. Roosevelt objected that the bill would add a. $48,-000,000 $48,-000,000 burden to the treasury. The parity payment provision accepted by the senate provides that cotton farmers will receive $86,400,000; corn $68,800,000; wheat, $53,200,000 and rice and tobacco farmers $1,600,000. The chief difference between the house and senate had been in the way of $212,000,000 fund was to be allotted among the several crops. The recovery bill action came as the administration moved forward for-ward with other phases of its spending drive in an effort to relieve re-lieve lagging business and create employment. Secretary' of War Harry Wood-ring Wood-ring announced allocation of $122,455,840 for flood control projects to be started under the war department civil functions appropriation bill. The Public Works administration prepared for speedy approval of projects to be started under the new recovery re-covery bill in an effort to have the program well under way this summer. Municipal Power Meeting Tonight Mayor Mark Anderson, City Engineer E. A. Jacobs, and. City Commissioners J. P. KcGuire and Jesse Haws will speak on the' municipal power issue tonight at 8 p. m in Pioneer park. The meeting is being sponsored by the Peoples' Open Forum. Open discussion; will follow the talks. In case of rain, the meeting will be In Provo" high school auditorium. audi-torium. 1 efruit Grapefruit win be. distributed FTl'Jay at ; the Provo Community warehouse for all eligible clients in Provo reports -W Evan Full mer, agent of commodity- dlstrl button. Clients should bring : con-- tainera. -; . If If " 'I i - j V |