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Show '. . A c -r HERALD PHONE.' There's No Place JJko IJUa Counter to Live! J MJ lIukLnetttt . . . .............. Editorial Society 1 4 Watch U Grow J VOL. 7rN0: 40. PRO.VO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JULY 2 0, 1 93 0. SIXTEEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS r '"at :-:,ijaL;'"T" I--tL ' r . Today -By-Arthur Brisbane -Mr. Morgan's Yacht Taboos Still Live - Hard Kurdish Fighters..-' Two Little Fighters (Copyright 1829 by King Features Syndicate, Ino.) TODAY J. Picrpont Morgan, the .inCflVntial financier.- starts Across the ocean on his yacht. Corsair. - It's r bigger Corsair than that used by his father years ago. But, huge for a yacht. 343 feet long, the Corsair is, nevertheless, a mall boat compared with modern giant passenger liners. Even the richest man could hardly hard-ly afford a ship as comfortable as the one that carries the cloak and suit buyers to the, latest styles in r rim nmi Tnrincs them home to copy them. That isn't exactly so- : oiai'tem hut It's a eood Imitation. ( CIVILIZED men laugh at "taboos" that keep a woman in the South Seas from touching a canoe, make it a crime to touch a man with your 'hands after you have touched a horse, and forbid the eating of certain animals, etc. But the taboo Is not dead, even In civilization, horror seized the British house of commons yestcr-"day. yestcr-"day. when a Laborlte membc. Beckett, laid hands on the heavy mace that lies on the table in front of the speager, and ran toward the door with it. - The mace symbolizes the power of the houpe of commons. Beckett was suspended, 324 to 4. KURDS from Persia, convinced that Kemal Pasha. Turkish dictator, flouts the will of Mohammed, Mo-hammed, undertakes to correct ' hIm,"Fliteen thousand, of them, pouring In from Persia, made their headquarters on Mt. Ararat, burn-i burn-i ing robbing and stealing, as proof of their fondness for Allah and the prophet. Kemal" killed about 45.000. nearly .all Of them, but the Kurds, desperately desper-ately courageous as Is usual with . Mohammedan, say he wilt have to kill all of them to make them leave. , . -. . . , Their treatment of one Turkish aviator whom they shot down, im- mediately couglng out hjs eyes, proves their earnestness. KemaTs . bombing . planes , ar? searching the MU Ararat crevices where Kurds hide, a change from the day when the ark landed peacefully! peace-fully! , A,r.Tan are doinn whatthey" can to help the Kurds kill th" Turks. In the light cX historyyou can hardly blame' them, but they may regret it. . x . -V .-': Kemal promises to wipe out heir villages. ' 1 - . r . FNew York last night, two little Jewish boys, together, 268 pounds, were matched in a prize (Continued on Page 2. Sc. 2.) CITY LIBRARY OPENS TUESDAY ny mm I watts - Oty librarian The public library is about the only municipal tax-sujported agency which the citizen docs not feel compelled to visit by reason of some more or, less unpleasant but Imperative duty. The court house, the city hall, the jail, even the school, all cannotec to him certain obligations the payment pay-ment of ta?es, the prosecution of lawsuits. The public library on the other hand, exercises no penalties. It is free to be visited or to be passed by, and its uses and possibilities., for pleasura as well as for profit arc still but vaguely apprehended. 'o Fin The Provo public library has been closed since July 9 for cleaning and the installation of new linoleum. The library will open Tuesday, July 22. There will be no overdue charges on the books due during this time nor for the first three days after the library reopens. "V.' feci that thi3 will enables everyone to return without inconvenience all books due from July 9 to July 22. Wc invited you to visit us and realize the joys of vacation reading. The members of the staff arc here to serve you and will welcome your pctronage, ready to offer reading fuggestions and help you find just what you want. Remember the time, adult department de-partment hours are from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. for circulating of books and until 10 p. m. for reading. The Junior department is open from 3 p. m. to C p. m. every day but Sunday and holidays. Reading n,d study hours on. Sunday are from. 2:30 to 6:30 p. m. 'Make the library one of your sources of enjoyment. Kills Playmate- V V- ' ' LAVERNE McDONALD Strange Lad Is Held For Baby's Death Alienists Arc Puzzled My Philosophy of Confessed . Killer. ' BY PKGGY BALLARD LONG BEACH. Cal.. July 20. Whil two broken-hearted mothef mourned. alienists here were puzzling over the strange case of a 7-ycar-old boy who drowned hl3 3-year-old playmate. - La Verne McDonald, 7. a tow-headed tow-headed little boy in overalls, pushed push-ed little Jimmy Ellis. 3, into the waters of a flood control here "to see how long he. could stay under." AtJir.rt.La Verne denied that he had seen the smaller boy. Later he confessed to his father that he had pushed Jimmy's head under the water.' : La Verne retold his story, sitting cross-legged p.nd unconcerned as he. chewed gum. Tells IDs Story 7 ... "Jimmy, couldn't stay under the water very well," he said, "I held his head down for three minutes and he stopped wriggling. Then the boy bragged: "I can stay under for four minutes!" It was only a few months ago that juvenile authorities found out it was La Verne who took a J-ycar-old boy into the bushes, stripped him and beat him. La, Verne later confessed to that. , Sombre-faced officials listened astounded at the. youngster's story,' The mother of the dead baby boy gazed thru tear-stained ryes. LaVerne alone was the only one who did not realize the enormity of the crime he had committccd. , Hie, coroner's jury found that La Verne was responsible for the baby's death. " . - He is now confined in . a boys' home for observation and training!: Beach Party Is Sclieduled V: " For the first time in the history of Provo the city recreation committee com-mittee is . staging a community the Beach Friday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. " Everyone in the city is urged to participate in this innovation which judging from the preparations that are being' made, promises to be one of the most Interesting recreational stunts ever pulled of in Provo. No expense is attached to the beach party. All that is requested is that th3 individuals come in their suits prepared to participate in the activities which will bo held on the beach and in the water. Expert play supervisors will be on hand to direct the party, and vervone is assured of an interest ing ti imc. DIES IN LKAP ' GREAT FALLS. Mont.. July 19. U.I!' Joseph Le Jeune, 69, a prominent prom-inent and wealthy rsncher, jumped from the third floor of the Deaconess Dea-coness hospital to his death here his morning. x The Weather It A. 1. Ctl.M mostly fair. Maximum temp. . Friday 93 Minimum temp. 'Friday H f xVv i I Z f "- L . - V . ,- h 1EAT WAVE IKES HEW DEATH TOLL Temperatures Soaring Again In Territory East of Rocky Mountains; 19 Deaths Arc Charged To Hot Weather. WASHINGTON, July 12. (U.R) The Intense neat wave which hiis inflicted its ravage over a largo part : of the llnitnl States this w;k Is due to continue con-tinue f cr. r?veraf v days In the cast, tho weather .bureau forecast fore-cast today. " , Showers Tuesday with a break "In. the hep.t possibly by Wedner day or'Tfuirsday wr.s tho best, thi weather men cOull ' offer for tin fiistern United States. fry "UNITED TRKSS) . The second stifl'ng heat wave of July settled down over th eastern two-thirds of the United States today to-day with no relief in sight before Monday or Tuesday. Just one. week after the first July wave of- heat had swept the middle west , and. took . almost 150 lives, the newrht spell added a ;core more lives to the toll. Preliminary reports gathered by the, United Press from over the na-. Uon today , listed eight deaths at-ftibutable at-ftibutable directly to the heat and 11 more' caused . by . hot weather Jrownings. ; Temperatures Were soaring again today in virtually all cities cast of the' Rocky mountains with tho pros- Jpcct that they would reach yester day's peak and perhaps surpass it. The went coast and mountain states which have sweltered for six days began cooling cfV. Over the week endt the Chicago weather bureau forecast, the high temperatures win subside in the middle west. under so-'nered thundershowers. . Temperatures in Nebraska, where the .mercury reached 100 yesterday were falling- slowly. today but in St. Ixuls it-was-f0.be fore 9a. ni. and the mercury was rising. In Chicago the mercury hit 90 early and started a climb lhat'the weather bureau said might not end until yesterday's record of 90 is shattcred. Washington reported 91 ' at 10 a. m. and "getting, hotter." New York reported 86 with., the ptospect" that it would rise before night.' '; Y UPPER STATES PLAN MEETING ; ; - '. , DENVER, Colo., July 19 (U.K) Arrangements were completed! today to-day for a conference here Monday of. .representatives "-.""of Utah, New Mexico, Wyoming andColorado at which a cour.sr of actionin..devel-dping actionin..devel-dping t.hc states rivcrresources will be mapped out. Governor W. ,H. Adams of Colorado, Colo-rado, today ' appointed- Attorney General Robert E. Winbourrr, State Engineer M. C. Hindcrlidef and : River Commissioner Delph Carpenter as Colorado's representatives. represen-tatives. . . . . j "-';-- ' Congress has appropriated ?150,-000 ?150,-000 to finance investigations, of what river improvements should be made in the four states. With' that amount at their, disposal, the rep-' rcsentatives of the four states will decide at the Denver conference how to spend it ' Dr. Elwood Mead, United States reclamation commissioner, who is in Denver on business pertaining to Boulder' dam, will attend the conference. New Mexico will be represented Wyoming by John H. Whiting, and by Francis Wilson and N. W. Yeo; Utah by J. H. Wallace. There Is a possibility that Gov. George Dcrn of Utah also will attend. Provo Pioneers To Be Guests at S. F. Pioneers of Provo will be taken to the Twenty-fourth of July celebration celebra-tion in Spanish Fork in cars, according ac-cording to Mrs. Roy Passcy, general chairman of the committee on arrangements. ar-rangements. ; They are requesved to meet at the corner of Sixth East and Third South streets, Thursday at; 9 a. m. They will witness the celebration, attend the program and be . served luncheon, after which they will be returned to their homes. They are requested to notify their camp president or Mrs. Passcy. NEW FLIGHT TO START ST. LOUIS, July 19 (UJiV The attempt at-tempt of Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brlne to establish a new record for sustained airplane flight will start Monday, the filers announced today. "We are going to remain aloft a month and longer if possible," they said. . s Where Blast ... i . ( -A ' ?': m .... - t ; hiW- V " 1 ; 1 "' .-r. :.M i ; ,1 ' li Z ' "" J fmH$mmmvmmmmmmmimmmmfmmmmmmmmmmmmmemimmmmmmmtm mimw--iiimimi-iiii v-,-.. .,rsr fr? v-r r i -:- i Xit4 h i -' " Exploding gas that -killed 12 miners and Injured one more Thursday a Mitchell tunnel of San Frajncisco's Hetch Hetchy water project brings the death toll to 19 killed on city water projects within five . we'ejes. Above, rhiners lunching, in .'Mitchell tunnel whevo explosion occurred ; below, the 'construction camp at Moonev Witness to Seek Conference WUJi Young DEATH CALLS A. H. POWELL PAYSON. Z'uncral servJos! for Albeit H- rowcll. member rf tho Nebo fctake presidency, will 'be held Sunday at 3 p. m. m the stake tabernacle. PAYSOI. Albeit Harris Powell, a member oi the Nebo stake presidency presi-dency died early Thursday morning at the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Iakc where he . was taken two weeks previously for medical attention. at-tention. ... The news of hi3 passing caused a feeling of great so;row over the entire en-tire community as he was one of the most highly respected rtnd.pro-greKoivc rtnd.pro-greKoivc young men of Payspo. Born In" Payson He was born in Pa'yson on February Febru-ary 13, 1883. His parents were Utah pioneefs, William Powell from Wales and Christiana";; Peterson Powell from Denmark. . Even as a young boy Albert was active in community ""affairs; (He was always a leader in the organization organi-zation activities of the First ward where he spent his early life and in the affairs of the public schools where he received ;iis education, . Always sl great reader anl student stu-dent he . became one ' of the best speakers on L. D. S." church doctrine' and was heard yery frequently. Early in 1901, when : the Knight Interests. were colonizing Raymond, Canada, he Je ft, lor that place and remained there for several years.t He became one of the prominent members in church and civic affairs .In that community: From there. he vwas called on a mission to ! Great Britain and labored there, during all of 1909 and 1910. principally, in Ireland Ire-land He returned to Canada but ' did not remain thcre permanently. (Continued On Page Six) - Pioneer Park Band Concert : r . . . , . ; Z..yl. ... , s The Provo City band, Prof.. Robert Saucr, director," will play today at the Pioneer park from 5 to 7 o'clock. ',, " " : ; John Buckley, vocal; Fred Webb." saxophone; Charles Mitchell, Paul, Salisbury and Fred Loveless,' clarlonetswill be the soloists. The program follows:" ' '' : - ' .: :,- "Our Senator,, march . . . . . . vi ; . . .... . . . .". . r'rrr. , Brooks Gems from "Faust"... . . v : , ; Gounod "The Jolly Woodpeckers". .V. . . . , f .......... ; . . ....... . . Barnard Solo for three clarionets: Charles Mitchell, Paul Salisbury, Fred Loveless "Au Moulin" (In the Mill) descriptive .;.........:;.;..'......,.... Gillet "Auld Lang Syne" Grand Fantasia . '. . ... . . . . '.. . Hartmann .. Saxophone solo: Fred Webb. . . "They Cut Down the Old Pine Tree", popular Brown Selection from "Carmen" (by request) .:;....:....;..":... Bizet Intermission ' - ' - ; . "Morning, Noon and-Night," overture ... .............. 1". ..: ,. . Supp3 "Gypsy Love Song" from "The Fortune Teller" Herbert . ' Vocal solo, John Buckley ' . "Jolly Fellows," waltz .. ..... ..1 : VoUstcadt "A Trip Round the-World," ttrational hymns of the different Nations) ..........".......;....................: Clarke "Tho Star Spangled Banner" ......... 4 Key Those desiring request numbers to be played, please send their full riame and address with the title of the request- number to the director of the band. ' , - . ' . " ' . . : Killed Twelve I Mitchell tunnel Key AVjitnesfj Enroutc to Los Angeles To "Right His Wrong." : - ? ALBUQUERQUE, N. M-. July 19 U,P) John MacDonald, who now says he -perjured himself at the Mooney-Billings trial, was a passenger passen-ger on - the Santa Fc's westbound California limited which passed tVough here today.. MacDonald, accompanied by Charles Ruzicka and Hilary Gan3.: Baltimore attorneys, at-torneys, is en route to Los Angeles to "right his wrong," the attorney said Resumes Flight Frank--R, WHlsh,"attorney for Mooney,. was lietd hereby weather overnight on a flight to the west. He resumed the flight today, .'via Wer.tcrri Air Express. He was due at LofTAneles at noon. He indi-cated indi-cated here" Ui would go to San Francisco' " from Lot; Angeles im mediately, and not seek. a'.conferH encc with Governor, Young in-t.he southern California city. LOS ANGELES, July 19 (i;.I!)--Westcrn Air Express officials here said that Frank Walsh, 'New York, attorney for the Mooney defense league, transfcrrcd.-today at Holbrooke Hol-brooke Ariz., from their plane to a Santa Fc train: to continue his trip westward. ' - .,x Walsh left the plane, it was said, when bad weather temporarily prevented pre-vented it from resuming its flight here. The craft was held at Albuquerque Albu-querque last night because flying conditions were not good. Walsh is en route to San Francisco Fran-cisco to aid-Warren K. Billings and Thomas J. liooney in new attempts to gaiff freedom from prisomwherc they are serving life terms for conviction con-viction of participating in the 1910 Preparedness day bombing. . .'boy shoots ski-f SAN JOSE, Calif.. July 19. (lin-Forbidden (lin-Forbidden by his father lo keep a gun given him. Frank Dp Lapno. 13. r yesterday used . the wen jym to, kill IlUIlbCXX Willi. . ..- 11 - LOOT SAFE 1 Z.C.I. E Night Watchman-Held Captive Cap-tive in Washroom; Yeggs Escape With ?80, Wrist Watch and Gun. . , Burglars who gained entrance en-trance to the Zion'.s Wholesa e Grocery company warehouse early Saturday morning escaped es-caped with more .than $80 in currency, stolf n trom the safe, aftci hakiing the night watchman, Travcrs Tucker, J0, captive. In the washroom. A wrist watch and a revolv ' were also taken from the safe by the yeggs, Nightman Sruprlsed - Mr. Tucker was sitting nt a desk in the, office of th company, ' Ic-catcd Ic-catcd on Siaftli South? and Univer sity avenue, when a gun vas level-j ed t his head bya masked bandit who ordered Iiini "to stick 'em up." Complying with the'demand, he was 'marched to' the loading platform plat-form on the north "sldc "of the building, where his hands were 'tied behind him . vIth twine. ' irhe bandit then marched Tucker to the lavatory and forced him oj and feet were tied" to the pipes 'in the. room. "I hate to do this, dad," the burglar told him, "but I haven! had anything to eat for three days.' He also wanted to know how much "dought". was in the safe, but the night watchman informed him that he did not know. Although unable to see the yeggs at workv Mr Tucker 'declared that there, must have been several "on the job,iS- as- he - heard two or three men, conversing. . escape, In Auto . He "later heard them knocking the .dials from the safe. Everj few minutes fhc bandit that had tied hint to the pipes would re turn to see if he was securely tied. tgontlnued On Page Six) B. P. V. CHIEF RETURNS HCMF 'Mrs. Hady.s,C. Nielsen, pirsidenf 6r the Utah T'ederatjon of Buinesn and ProfessiohaK Women's club has returned from Chicago where she attended the annual board meeting meet-ing of the National Federation, July 7, 8 and !. Survey ri.ined : nprr."entativ?3 from practically every ntale. were' prcyrnt and reports re-ports froin the national - conitnitten chairmen outlined "the comprehensive comprehen-sive "and coristructivq program, of the organization. " V v The position 01' the "'women "of lO plus in the field of business'and the proffsslons "will be made the subject' sub-ject' of .a special sur.vc' this year. The survey will be conducted under the direction, of Dr. Lillian M. Gil-br'cth,' Gil-br'cth,' well-known industrial ertgi-heer'and ertgi-heer'and jiatiorial chairman of research' re-search' for the' federation. What constitutes eOiirid, training for the ' business, woman ' today,' ani exactly vwbat 'elements ' should ' enter into such training "will be Investigated Investi-gated by'a special cdmmiW.ee to de-terrnlne de-terrnlne a standard which the federation fed-eration can ; advocate to rais'c the personal "arid " technical 1 require- (Continued on Pa'gc'Grf" Girl Is Hurt in Accident Klla Kd wards of American -Fork suffered painful bruises and lacerations lacera-tions about the face and hands Friday Fri-day when the crr in which she was riding turned over about half a mile south of Pleasant Grove on the state highway. . Mis Edwards was riding in a car driven by Ferl Cunningham, 19, ' o;' American Pork. She is reported to have lost control of the auto which left the high way and tipped over. Neither Miss Cunningham . nor four other smaller girls were Injured In-jured in the accident which was investigated in-vestigated by the Utah county sheriffs sher-iffs office. ' - , ' - . STKAMKh REFLOATED MONTREAL; Que., Jul 19 (U.E) The ; freighter Dalryan ' was ; proceeding pro-ceeding under , its ' own ' power to Montreal today After it had rested on the ledge of an . iceberg near Belle Isle for 'approximately $0 hours. 1 BANK BANDITS ARE EKEGOTED Murderers Kctain Composure In Final Moments At Colorado Prison.: CANON CITY, Colo.. July 19. U MIl George Xbtslder and Howard L. "Royston Svcf e executed on the gallows gal-lows at the state penitentiary here ast night for (heir part In the Ijimar WnkTo'bbprv murde'rs. Like their leader, (la iph "Flcagle. who was hanged laft week, they "paid the supreme penally 'Without a show of emotion Bo(h embrneefl the Catholic faith. They'were bapllzcd by Father Regl." isari'cttXprisbn chaplain, and re ceived thcXlast sacraments of the church. Bbyhocd Pal Warden Francis E. . Crawford itsked the pair who wished to walk to the gallows" fhs:. ' - Abshler, composed, stepped forward. for-ward. He was led" to the death fkiiru the noosA wa4 adjusted, and . t 9:40 p. m. the trap was sprung, ;rking his 'neck 'upward. Thiiteen 'rtinutes iater he was pronounced dead by Dr. R K. Holme?, prison physician. Roystbh.'C loot 4 Inch giant, who had Jok(d in the shadow of the gallows, followed half .an hour" later. He ' never flinched The black hood was placed over his face at 10:36. A minute later 'he was dangling from the noose. He was' pronounced dead at 10:52. hTc twb.-ntcn had been pals njnee boyhood. They .made a special request re-quest of Warden Crawford before they were taken from the death iou.se that they Would not be isked to make a last' statement. . It was granted.. '..Jn:1 It came time for them to parti; As they embraced, Abshler said, "I will wait for you in th Dosom of Christ, Heavy'." . " With a strained smile, v Royst.cn replied. "All .right. Abby I'll; be with you.jjobn." ' . Fireworks Fete For Pioneer Day . At Spanish Fork "SPANISH FORK.- Preparations ire "moving forward rapidly for the big historical fireworks pageant to be held as the climax f Spanish Fork's July 21 celebration. The program consists of numerous numer-ous set pieces of a historical nature na-ture interspersed With aerial and novelty lireworks. Features which will be the most unusual of their kirid'to' be" shbt'ln ' this' vicinity. Jhe. program will depict in fireworks fire-works the history of t)ic L. D., S. church !and the pioneers of Utah from the' organization of, the church 100 years ago to date., $tart,ng with a presentation of fhc portrait of Joseph Smith, -the prophet,' the program will lead the spectators ' through i the trials and tribulations' bf the pioneers in . their historic ' tt'ck, the conquest of the desert, the building of the transcontinental trans-continental railroad and the prcs- I cnt day uscof the automobile. isto the effect that equipment "material "ma-terial and '-factory' Experts Svill 'arrive 'ar-rive here about July Zl to start preparations. pre-parations. . The local committee is ousy mak- Ing preliminary arrangements to handle .the -big" crowd' expected a this 'event' when it is planned to use a ' considerable portion of ' the local field for the parking of automobiles auto-mobiles 'from which the spectators can view the production . in A their own cars. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner . of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 a. m., subject, "Life." Sunday school at . 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at '8 o'clock. Beading room open 'dally from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sunday and holi- days. Alrare -"welcome, SOB Bikers Ascend Timp; 6,000 Attend Aspen Grove Event Impressive Pre-Hikc Ceremonies Witnesses By Huge Throng:; Many Remain To M;ike Pilgrimage To Great Wasatch Peak. - A.sscmbliilg at the shiino of Mt. Timpaiiogns, in th temple of the great outdoors, more: than (,000 nature ln'i from all sections 'of Utah and manv other : -.tute-? of th union paid homage to tho -'ma jest ie nnuntnin l-'ridav ev ning. .... Attendance Records Hrokcn Commencing early, in the day, thousands of motorist wound their way up the North fork of Provo cunyon to A --- r ,-rt . Giove, v.hcio tlie 'cercmoi was held.'' Many in'ore' arrived the. grove from' tlx- Anioiicnn I'm ride of the canyon to sdnlter v former attendanefe records. Crowing from u meBger begi ning in 1011, when ( iViie Itohci Wtablished the fird Timp hike, t) event nan reached mimnmth pt j'ortioifs, At the p'rewent titn (hoi is not n parallel event ff its kit in. the world The nineteenth annual liilte rii passetl' ;ill other trip.'; to the fi inous mountain, both from tl standpoint of interest shown ml the completeness of the progrn f.iven;in. the TJioatre of t In- lMn ToHiif; Participate. JTncticaMy every city In t! county responded to io.itati to participate in th- jiiiruiu. )m Lowing .the singing of "Anu-ncij and "When lts Spiinglim' in tl, Rockies," led by Pi . lessor , wl ihnsrn, L. 1). r'o'.il. ..f I'ays( read a -prologue entitle "I'i I gan's Prayer." Professor Itohort .Waiter, an Henry Steineckert gave a cornl duet, each one playing on a di tant hill, giving ;i thrilling ec, effect. . Wllla . Sowards. of PrbV gave a clog dance, accompanied 1-Wilma 1-Wilma Hoyle on the jiiano. J Spanish Fork wh represented l! the Lieurance Indies' . chorus ui der the direction of F. J. Fau! Blanch Jones played the accoi panlment. Th chorhs was eoi( po.-.fvl. "of Norman Hansen, Gnd- Williams, y Loi.? Creer, Plan ' (Continue-i On Page Six) HOOVER MAY INCLUDE UTAH IN ITINERARY HAIr LAKL CITY, .July 10. ((' Tot. oniy will" 1 M? Ii le lm ;i 1; Seeretaryhr the Interior llav man Wilbur liui diimmcr, hut bI: there is a fdropg probability th. President Hoover will visit the utaf; cn his Western varation trip, f cording to Congressman Don It. tort, Just refu.rned f i nn t be ipit n "Unless the preueit rongre.-vsfin "ei-.'drn drtaiTV hitn in Wa'di)nglf loo ong, life prertide'nt v. ill "-i': Utah." n;i id1 Mr. Cf.Hf'n. "He to! me," he hoped: o include thi.i stai In his itinerary." ' . Congressman Colton is ronfidei the London naval treaty will h ratified;' he was Inclined to so( nt the " p'issibilit ie.s f,f a Unit States jA Kurope and pointed o great benefit:) to western . agrirn ti-sre livestock, 'in' part icular l rived from the nev tariff bill. Secretary Wilbur plans to atteri the Uintah basin industrial 'con veil tion at Duehosnc, August 6-8 an will al;u visit Ogdcn and Salt Lak FINN HANGS SKLF RUTTK, Mont., July 19 (L'.I! Writing a brief farewell note "Goodbye, all good fellows" Jn mcr Sclinc, a 11-year-old Finn, bur himself from an oldfashioned fou poster bed near, here today. Selinc was so tall that he,appai ently had difficulty In accoinrWiKi ing the. suicide, police said. Final! he evidently, had lifted hi3 fe from the floor -until unconsciou ncss overcame him. Gross Word Puzzle On Page 5 Cross word puzzles! Old but good! At least that's what some of tho Herald readers say, and beginning today, the ancient and honorable order of the crossword will be revived. If the puzzle prove popular, and our. readers are pleased to see these brain-teasers onoe more. the ci'jsswotII puzzle will be : come a permanent feature once j more. j Puzzle fans turn to , Page 5 an get to work oh No. 1. A new pu zle, together with the 'answer t the one of the preceding day,' vt appear each dajr hereafter, |