OCR Text |
Show life HERALD PHONES Business .495 Editorial 494 Society .496 DOLLARS SPENT - , , . , - - . y - In Utah County Mean Utah County Prosperity. N VOL. 8, NP: 42. PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1931. 16S AGES TODAY PIUCE FIVE CEN TODAY -By- Arthul? Brisbane (Copyright, 1931 - News From Ohio. One Tribe, 2 Languages. Censorship. RS. JULIA MAUDE LOWTH- ER, 23 year's bid, continued chewing gum "methodically," whjlcthe Jury's ' verdict con demning her to dealth in the electric elec-tric tihalr, was read. She' killed Mrs. Clara Smith, 28 years old, mother of "two children. Mrs. Smith's husband, ' whom Mrs. Lowther obliged by killing his wife, is in jail awaiting execution. -Mrs. Lowther, black-haired, of Indian ancestry, is not especially interested in her coming execution. The state of Ohio ought to be interested, in-terested, lio woman has ever before be-fore been sentenced to death in that state. It seems late Irt ' the history oi the human race to set the example of killing. OTHER .Ohio news today tells Of the crash of a meteor, a heavy mass presumably made of iron and nickel, coming from outside space, to bury itself in the ground .tori Henry Pohlman's farm, half a mile north of Malinta. Thousands were awakened by the shock, windows were broken, telephone tele-phone poles and wires knocked down, small trees thrown over, and & neid or oats crushed to tne V ground. " The meteorite, if is was a meteor ite, has not yet been excavated. Those are interesting visitors that strike our atmosphere traveling .several miles a second, their outer surface heated red hot by friction, and .their; speed slowing down as they near the earth. Some meteorite liave been worshipped, wor-shipped, by pagans, . who assumed that an angry god had thrown them, as a .message. , The famous black Kaaba stone in Mecca, from Which Mohammed rode up to heaven on? hisr white horse, is now known to be a meteorite. r4 1. IN Australia and South America, some native tribes, according to ' an eminent English anthropologist, blr James George Fracr,"have one (Continued cn Page S, Soction 2) HELPER, Utah, June IS tCJ Police ,today were seeking two men believed responsible" f Of ' a terrific explosion which completely demolished demol-ished a brick building here yester- dayVi': ..: fv': ' The ' two men were seen .fleeing from 'the vicinity "shortly' after the explosion. A . small -' . automobile abandoned by the side of the strue-tuie, strue-tuie, was rcmollshed by -the falling walls. "' '' " Police advanced the theory that the explosion was poorly timed and the alleged arsonists were unable to escape in i ? their; machine' bef ore-it ore-it was trapped, by the falling debris. deb-ris. .- N In the machine was found two five gallon wooden kegs which had contained gasineY? v Mike Mirasco, owner of the building build-ing V arid proprietor of the soft drink establishment which . it housed, was absent from the ;city. The building was covered- byUn-su byUn-su ranee. ' Considerable property . damage was done to nearby dwelling hduses byflylng glass 'and debris Thistle Pbql flail RobRftKTtime '. Harry Lambafdl's pool hall 'at Thiitle .wm robbed Frit'ay night for the fifth time this winter, according ac-cording to. a report from ths sheriffs sher-iffs .office . t : Ona ,of , the J slot machines was carried away and a punch board containing four ladies' wrist watches, watch-es, a small pocket camera and a clgaret lighter was also stolen. Entrance .was "gained by breaking,' break-ing,' a glass In the front window, according tr Duty Sheriff J. P. Courley and Probation Officer "Wren Villains who investigated the case. - . - TheWeather TAH' Fair Sunday; Sun-day; little change . i temperature. CajL. temp, .'riday ...... ' iinCleanr Fl-iday. ......53 , - i,' 1 BLAST WRECKS HELPER HOUSE I DiO ill IS SHOT BY : f Pocatello Grocer Critically Wounded When Alleged Foe Opens Fire In Canyon Retreat ; Arrest Ordered. POCATELLO, Idaho, June 13. (U.R) C o u n t y Attorney Isaac McDouglas today ordered or-dered the arrest of A. E. Volk-meier, Volk-meier, former policeman, 1 in connection with the shooting of George A. Cacavis, 45 year old, grocer, in Pocatello Greek canyon lite "yesterday. Mepouglas today succeeded in further questioning Cacavis, Who is in a critical condition at a. local hospital. The grocer insisted Volkmeier Volk-meier fired on him without Earning. Earn-ing. Sad Feeling Existed Cacavis was wounded in the abdomen ab-domen by a slug frorm a shUtgun. His right forearm also? was shaf?-tered shaf?-tered Volkmeier was uninjured ' Both men related different versions ver-sions of the shooting to police, Cacavis Ca-cavis having told his story before losing consciousness. ' It has been established, police said, that bad' feeling existed between be-tween the two men over a bill Volkmeier is alleged to have owed Cacavis for groceries Cacavis told police he was driving driv-ing alone through the canyon In his delivery truck with a consignment consign-ment of groceries when without warning his assailant fired from ambush. ; ' . Hunting Rabbits- On the other hand, Volkmeier claims he .had driven to the canyon with Ills wife to shoot rabbit. Hi said he left the car t and wandered into the tall srrass near the canyon banks wh:19ot'-iMtitiki-l men Opened fire on him, cursing and' abusing him. He returned the fire, he said,, and set his hunting dOg upon then. - V ' ' .' Volkmeier . claimed the . other hien :With Cacavis escaped, two cars including the injured man's truck being parked side by side on the road near the spot the former policeman stopped to engage in the alleged rabbit hunt ' Cacavis denied to police he . had 4 done any shooting but " examina tion revealed; four shells In his .32 caliber revolver had ; been fired. 'Au $600 court judgment against Volkmeier in favor of Cacavis still is under irrigation! With the election of Rev. James F. Walker - of . Pocatello. as superintendent super-intendent of the intermountain district, dis-trict, and Rev. , Harry W. Johnson of Portland,' 'as" pastor at large, "together "to-gether with state officers,- the annual an-nual conference, of the 'Utah Congregational Con-gregational churches was brought to a close JS&turday pat noon. Prcvo Man Honored-Charles Honored-Charles ISl. Davtr of Provo was named'lo the office of state moderator, mod-erator, ancl Rev.; George Guild of "vern'al .was chosen as " assistant '! stWe finoderatoT.V' i:",;"" r ' Other Off leers nrfmed were: scribe and auditor. Ward C. .Ireland,- Provo; benevolence treasurer Miss . Madeline Giles.. '-Salt - Lake City; three-year trustee, Dr. E. PI Mills, 'OgdeftJ . layman of , conference confer-ence committee, -I." H. Page, Salt Lake .City;' woman member, of conference con-ference commlttei, Mrs. A.f H. Box-1 rud. Salt Lake City , f ' MTnV Social Life of the Church" (Continued on Page Five) r-rr r r ' STOCKS NEW YORK, June .13 (HE) Transactions on the stock exchange in the short; session. oday jfell of f to the smallest volume since August Aug-ust 1930, and prices moved irregularly, irregu-larly, rsJlying near the closed h OvertoigftrT'deVeiOpments con-sisteci con-sisteci bf report! that -Eastem Railroad ' executives had smoothed out their four trucic merger plan to conform with I. C. C. objections .The Germ in reparations situation situa-tion was stHIl considered "ft factdr because of heavy withdrawals; of chort term funds from Germany. Apparent prevention of a cabinet Vrlsls. Ti6weVerIarrely' oTfaet the efforts bf the money, withdrawals. ? International Telephone and "Telegraph "Tel-egraph was active and strongs Buying Buy-ing wds "said to be baSed - on ; re-porti.' re-porti.' the Company rwaa" io) .take oy et r Erfcsso&A Trtepnone ; company; large Swedish company. NO cdn-flrmation cdn-flrmation could be obtained on this Bubject,-' but 'Word? wmi3iu5irtMr street: that .lfir?6fiict4i I ifeWotoftee meht'wduld be made" next Monday 5r 'Tuesday: .C ' i EX-OFFICER CHURCH MEET tSCOliffLETED er nans War Oath Test X , x ' - M A new test as to -whether an applicant appli-cant for American citizenship mdst swear to fight' if necessary, for the United States is to be made soon at San Francisco where Peter Guld-branson, Guld-branson, 40, above, of Piedmont, Cailf4 -.filing -for final papers, declared de-clared that as a Quaker he opposes bearing arms in war and will refuse to" take' the oath. "Examiners will oppose" his petition for citizenship. ARE OUTLINED Prices To Be Given To Winning Win-ning Floats In Comic And Patriotic Sections - "If present plans are carried out, this year's Fourth of; July parade to 1 be- staged in -connection With the mammoth legion celebration, win be the greatest ever staged in-fProvo," salcf Earl Conder, chairman chair-man of tWP?tMle:::'cnftmMter.'t' The earnest cooperation of all civic school and social groups oi the community Is sdught by the committee In order to make the parade one. of the great spectacles of the celebration. Many .Business Floats Provo's leading business houses have already signified their Intention Inten-tion to participate in the parade with representative floats depicting depict-ing their Ideals of" their Organizations. Organiza-tions. In. order to stimulate greater participation in the other sections of the parade cash awardSs totall ing $135 will be given to the best i noata enterea, aistriDUtea as ioi-lows: ioi-lows: ;. 'For the best group of clowns $12; second, $6. . For the best individual clown, $5. second $2.50. For 'the best comic float, $15. second. $7.50. V ' jFjor the best representation of "Our Gang, $8, second, $4. 'All f VitaA whn intrnil t.- r9fti(l. pate in " the comic section of the parade are askeT to get in touch with Louis Culberson , who is in charge. . "'- The best float ; in the patriotic section will be given a cash award of $35. and five other prizes will he given as follows: Second, $20;-third, $20;-third, $15; fourth, $10; and fifth and sixth, $5 each ; Historical Incidents connected with the World War. arc suggested suggest-ed for floats in this section. Provo Day' Plans .Aire 111 Readiness Plans : are. praclically complete for. Provo day. at" Geneva and ill Provo will adjourn to the beautiful lakesVft resort Wednesday, June 151 according to members of ., th'e entertainment ; cbmmJttee of the Provo chamber ; bf convmerce, mi-dcr mi-dcr whose' ausplees the event ; Is given.-': :-' .&f. .X. With a program of races and other entertainment of the kiddfea beginning; at. 5:30 Wednesday afternoon after-noon , an J a dance for grown-ubs in the evening, eery minute of the outinsr nromises pleasures for both old and voune. From 8 to 9 o'clock 1 the Provo City ban, will give i a concert. -. During the evening four valuable mixes will be eiven away. Clerks nd business' men and women !of the city have siven. assurance that the . event' will be one in whfch rnahVn participate. This is indicated in-dicated by an already substantial advance sal of tickets to i w riance, at which Verdi Brienhclt's Columbians will furnish the music , , nraxris SERVtCES. Funeral ' services Tor Harry J. Philips will be held? In th- Provo XMfih ward ehanel at IrSO n. in.' todav. Friends mav view the bddv St e'ratnll"rTsmei5teT0 NoHH Third East street pHdr to the ser; ices: Mr. Phillips died at his homa Thursday. " rr": - - uuaK IK T'., VI PARADE PLANS 10B RIO r 'V 1 - 12 People Ate fnjud Wnen Vii&g-Stet Riot; &iat- lons Forbidden By Order From Vatican ROME, June 13. (U.R) A: Hot 'ocurred at Nicascrolto-day Nicascrolto-day tvfieiixtrie populace feco-tfe'd'- aaiiisi a cfiairch 6r(ier prohibiting a procession ,'ih honor of St. Anthony, the newspaper , Gioni al Dltalia saidw Eight ' solders, tyro earbaineers. and two t'd'enwhtra-tors t'd'enwhtra-tors were "slightly injured.' - ' The Vatican recently issued general gen-eral instructions that there should be no more outdoor church processions proces-sions in Italy while the government crisis continued. When the church's order was received cancelling the celebration of the feast of St. Anthony, who is the villagers' patron saint,-thousands of men and women surged into ' the streets demanding suspension sus-pension of the brder." Police and soldiers formed a' cordon cor-don around the chief religious institutions in-stitutions but the crowd . was. uncontrollable un-controllable and started an assault on the bishop's palace, demanding permission for the customary procession. ' : The crowd became so violent, reports re-ports said, that police fired several shots into the air and the rioting started. IS IE Vangu ard 3tr sse-d Apostle Lyman Points Out Need Of More Attention For Young People Of Church; 15 Is Critical Age SALT LAKE CITY, June 13. (U.R) Declaring that it is at the age of 15 or J6 hat fnodern youth loses interest in the churchy Dr. 3 Richard R. Lymah, member of 'the tw-elve apostles of the L. D.rS. ohurch, urged .members of the M. I. A to devote more time to yoiith of this age. t ' . Lyman's address was delivered tp memers of the Mutual Mu-tual ImprWehieht association now hi Annual convention here. "TOe smbkffii: and drink habit is usually acquired around the age of 15 or 16," Lyman declared. "We need leadership tb; carry but an effective Vanguard program. It is our de- ,: ' , " -" '. ' ' sire to have ; 90 per cent of the Bill the Barber Cusses Holes "That's a fine looking car you got tnere," said Bill the Barber to the customer! '-What did you do, go through a puddle Or muddy water wa-ter at 60 per?" t thlng Hke that," replied the customer. , Jt washed that car good a couple of days "u ago. Hac' It all shined up hke a FouTth of July parade.. Well, t weht otit on the bench-yesterday "and of course got it a little dusty. Last night after sthe'showL I drove out East Center street... They happened td' be sprinkling :the parking pardon me, I mean the whole street and v (Continued On Page Eight) Band Con Pioneer Path Tonight The. Provo city band, Robert Sauer, - director, wftl give Its first con cert of the season tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the Pioneer park. The soloists? solo-ists? 111 : be ; Henry Steineckert and Cannon ' Thbmpsin, trumpets and farrill Madien trombone. v ; The. following program will be rendered:' University- jnarch . . . . . ... . . .. Dole SelecUon from., "Mikado'". , . . . . . .... ; -Sullivan Atlantic Zephyrs' .. . . .. Simons : ! ; Tromboje boIO. Farrill Madsen - . "The Warblers" Serenade" "'..V, . . . . Perry ' . "(A!nfusrcal travesUe) WA1I Moulin' fin thV Mill) novelette . . . Gillet -A.Summer Evening lit HawaM." w. .v. .Wheeler - ' -fDescriptlve) : c CorftenW: "Evening Shades Filling";' "Our Native" liL'.'Xattiens Gathering for Festivities"? Fes-tivities"? -Aloha"; "Strumming of Ukeleles"; "The Hula Hula Dance"! "Finale." "Amigos - Espaholas," , Inarch -. . i . . bvertute from "Wlliram Tell"; "La Belle Creole"1 Air Varie ; -.. jTrump'et dttet; Henry Steineckert and .Cannon Thompson Around ; the , Corner- (popular) i . . . . . .V.' . ;1 . '.: t 'Kahn-Kassel SelecUon 'Falryraiid' : i ; ; vvV. . ; r..; Clement . .r,v'. '..;-r".i.- (x mythical .musical comedy) - f J -: VTht Stair Spangled Banner " 7". ........... i ............... . h . . . . Key Sells Blood To) Pay For School 14 r 1- Jt Mabel Miller, above, co-ed at the College to Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash., earns her way through college in an unusual way. She has- found that being a blood donor for -transfusion operations is profitable profit-able and not painful, and she sells her blood to help pay her college expenses. The average price for a donation is $25. Program eet membership Interested in this vanguard van-guard program rather than 10 percent. A stake vanguard leader should be chosen and a vanguard troop organized in everv ward. Boys and girls reach the crossroads when they are about 15 or 16 years of age. It is at this time they either take the right or the wrong path." Lbor Giroup Sets Meeting on Monday Residents bf Provo who are in- teresled in erecting "jobs for all" ate . invited to attend a meeting to be held Monday everting in the city court rrom. A special invitation in-vitation is extended to women. JL1 1 f , ..... At Cert Set For . Ttifi&nnafd ; ''RosslM f t . Dalbey TEACHERS EIDUOID No rvfetdrt Is Mx&e in igct br: tpieriiidtt Of fouSlaln SAtl t n r n-oVer n-oVer is fteortteil Less. The Alpine school district will employ 131 teachers during dur-ing the school yeaF 1931-32. This is S6Ven . less than the number employed during the past year. The reduction has been mad netsessiar' as a result re-sult of drastic cuts In the buuget which1 was set at $371,150 at a' public meeting Friday. May Renew Fight "Operation "of" the Mountain pohool at Edgemont was not provided pro-vided for in the budget, according to reports. A bitter fight was waged last year between taxpayers taxpay-ers and the board when the announcement an-nouncement was made that the building would be closed and the 80 students hauled to nearby schools. . The complete list of teachers approved ap-proved for next year Is as follows: Leo Hansen, Mable M Nelson, W. E. Lossee, Helen Weeks, Wallace, Abraham and Jennie Anderson, Jean Rambeau, Eleo and Earl Holmstead, A. P. and Miriam Warnick, Earl A. Beck, Leland A., Arvilla and " Ora Clark, Alma E. Kirk, Ruth Peterson; Estella Fenton, Harry Richards, Emily (Continued On Page Five) White Collared Class Worse Off Than Labor, Says Speaker Drawing a vivid picture of what he characterized as a vary depressing de-pressing . subject unemployment:, Dr. Walter H. Rollins, superintendent superintend-ent of Congregational chnrches in New Yprtc, gave a most . interesting interest-ing discussion of. ecbnomib conditions con-ditions before the members of the ProVd Rotary club at their weekiy luneheon meeting' at Hotel Roberts Friday. Taxing Best Minds-Wit Minds-Wit h a rich fund of information gathered from two continents, Dr. Rollins' finds America Infinitely btetter off . than some European countries, and yet the situation is taxing the best minds of bur own country, he declared. - With thfe worldf' virtually starving starv-ing antic! plenty and capitalism facing a . condition of unemployment unemploy-ment amid ! riches, the general economic ec-onomic situation is the worst the wotTd'has ever seen. In 'his opinion Speaking at random Dr. Rollins gave a brief outline of his experi- ( Continued on Page Five) : - : . ' to Scores NATIONAL. LEAGUE. New York 000 101 0408 10 0 Pittsburgh ..... 600 01 1 U20 4 8 2 'Mitchell and O'carrell; Grame and Phillips Brooklyn Cincinnati .. .000 010 0001 7 1 ...100 300 llx 6 10 0 Phelps : and - Ldmbardl; Benton anci Styles . Philadelphia . . .000 210 3006 9 5 Chicigo-. .... . .100 210 03xrt-7 11 0 Dudley and Davis;' Malone and Hemflleys. '- .::- Boston . . ... ... .000 000 0000 8 1 St ; Lmiis .... .011 000 02x 4 15 2 Cunningham and Cronln; Halli-han Halli-han and Wilson . AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago .....iOlO 002 120 6 13 2 New -York ....202 G50 02x 11 13 2 Caraway and Hemlne.Pennock and-Didkey. - v, ' ' .' . . Cleveland . .000 000 0000 4 1 Washington . . . .050 000 OOx 5 8 1 n Lawson, . Shoffner and Myatt; Crowder and Spencer. Detroit Boston . . . .000 100 0001 8 3 ...,000 131 02x 7 T 1 - . FtRST GAME St. Louis . : 000 101 0013 7 I Philadelphia . .000 301 42x 10 9 1 Stewart and Ferrell; Grove and Kerlnsr.- - ';' --M:Vi" : ' .K SECOKkl GA&tE 8t. Louis . . . ..V.'OOO 100 000 1 3 1 Philadelphia i.063 121 lOx 14 19:0 :' Gray and .Couch ; Earnshaw and Hevln c. ' WORLD SLUMP ROTARY TOPIC Sa turaa NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS WILL IS FILED. NEW YORk, June 13 UP With charitable bequests totaling l,CC0.0OO. the will of the late Mortimer Mor-timer L. Schiu. banker, philanthropist philanth-ropist and president of the Boy Scouts of America, was filed for probate at Minebla, L. I., today. The will contained no estimate of the size of the estate. CAPONE GANG BROKEN. . CHICAGO. June 13 (IT-Govern-ent attorneys arid investigators declared today that by indicting ScarfSce Al Capone anc" 68 fdllow-ers fdllow-ers on liqnor Charges they had loaded the proverbial 'lat strsw" upon the broad back of the Capone gang and had forever broken Its reign of lawlessness. $I,5C0.eC0 LIBEL SUIT. LOS ANGELES, June 13 U.K William Randolph Hearst and the Los Angeles Examiner were charged charg-ed with libel and conspiracy to defame de-fame the character of Bishop James Cannon. TIMBER SALE BANNED. WASHINGTON. June 13 (t 1! As a stabllzation measure for the lumber industry, Secretary of Interior In-terior Wilbur to:!iy issued orders discontinuing the sale cf timber from government land. Oregon and California land, taken over by the (government . from original grants to railroads and Indian forest land re aVected by the secretary's order or-der . OFFICER LAID TO REST. WASHINGTON. -'-.rue 13 tU.R Brigadier Robert IT- Dunlap. dis-Igulshr,-'1 Marine officers, was bur-ed bur-ed todav al the Arlington National Nation-al cemetery on the banks ot thj Potomac. General Dunlap was killed kill-ed in France, on May 19 whn he attempted to save a woman from a falling wall. SEEKS RESERVOIR SURVEY. WASHINGTON. June 13 U.W Commissioner of Reclamation Mead ' today was considering a considering a proposal by Repre sentativTe Smith of Ifaho tliut a strrvey be made this summer of proposed plans for building j. flood control reservoir In Swan valle between Helse and Lorenzo, near, Rigby. MURDERED IN BrlD. ST. LOUIS, June 13 0J.R The aged and totally deaf mother of William J. and Arthur Caripbll, went to awaken her two sons today, to-day, and found them side hy side in bed, dead, bullets through their brains. Circumstances of the slaying slay-ing puzzled police, for the pistol with which the two middls aged ccal miners had been kU'ed was found on top of an eight foot high wardrobe, 12 feet from the bodies-. JOBLESS STAGE RIOTS. CALGARY, Alberta, June 13 'U.R) Armed with full battle kits and sterl helmets, 43 members of the Lord Strathconi Horse Royal Can-p.lans Can-p.lans were sent to Edmonton today to-day to cope with unemployment demonstrations. Jobless started minor riots pesterday but were dls-' persed by police. The troops, it was announced, were sent to Edmonton only as a precautionary measure. They will not be called upon unless the situation becomes serious. STORM KILLS WOMAN. DALLAS, Tex.. June 13 U .R Hail, rain 'and lightning followed! the hottest day of the yeai In Texas Tex-as "killed Mrs. John Yopp. 77, near Hamlin, damaged crops tn several vicinities, caused losses .of barnyard barn-yard animals and interfered with communications, a survey showed today. Mrs. Yopp was found dead in her barnyard. Scores of chickens chick-ens were dead. MERGER PLAN FIXED. NEW YORK. June 13 0JJ) .The $450,000,000 1 four trunk line merger plan agreed to tentatively byC the major eastern railroads last December is expected to , be presented pre-sented to the Interstate commerce commission for approval soon after af-ter ' the commission receives the Joint petition of the country's railroads rail-roads asking loir a 15 per cent Increase In-crease Ifci freight rates. Car Crash Leads To Court Action George P. Boskovich, through his attorneys, Morgan and Morgan, has firedauit 'in the FoUrth distract dis-tract court alnats Frank s; Humphries Hum-phries oi' American Fork in which he seeks to recover '$3,000 gtheral damages, $150 for medical aid, and such other relief as the' court deems Just-. , : ' - The action is th outgrowth of tan automobile accident between Pleasant Grove and American Fork, April 16, at which time the plaintiff plain-tiff alleges that he was struck by a caf drived'by IfumphrieS, knock SS'ftrgiistalnmrrdken - ribs.' a Tf aHuf ed wst torn? TlgamentsV and severe cuts and. bruises. PONY TRAIL lOIill UPEIII Shaft Marks Site Of Orifftt - . - "v-ff- Pony Express Station; Kiders Carry Messac " . v 1 From Western Governors SALT LAKE CITY, Ju 13. (U.PJ Ten pony .ridei riding in 12 mile relays ca ried messasres to Govern George H. Dern FridayafrJ mg at the dedication of t monument erected on t main street of the city, man lng the former pony express s tion. 4 The monument, one Of 60wh will be erected in memory of I ixinv exDress riders alone the'roi? from St. Joseph Mo., to Sacrama to, Calif., is made of granite, w six bronze plaques on each side Make Slower Time - Joe" Conct arrived from the w carrying the message' to Gov." Dc from Governor Fred Balzar I Nevada at 12:30 p.- m. and at t same time Theodore Hutching i rived from the east with a messc' from Governor Alonzo Clark J Wyomlngf The pony, riders frc the east began their run at Can Floyd, a former pony- express s tion, 52 miles distant. The run from the west wS' crun bv Owen Wilde and the oth in their order were: WayneBroc X 1 nn T a m V... Piu. A drews. Today's rid.e' required I minutes lAnirer than the nil) -nr! o i IC express schedule. Drirrt U Speaker . THa iinvoillnir rf Vi a v rm 1 1 m , by Carmen Stt-eeper of Centervil Streeper whose name is famous f' his .pony express - trips with t mails Into the- valley,, followed 'V dresses by several of the 01t a state officials, incfudhfg--Secreta; of Sfate MUton H. Welling, rep j sentlhg Governor i?erhf mayiyf I Salt Lake City, John F. Bowhig and Hugh Ryan, member 2 of t historic' committee'-rf '-'the tit Pioneer Trails and Landmarks ' i soclatloh ' - r fhe' principal" speaker "was Ho ard R. Driggs, president of t Oregon Trail Memorial assoclaUc which Is placing the landmarks. Action On A Projects Demanded (Communication) Will thprn h"' iiniin vHtr. ens and Bread Tines iii Pro1 next winter r. iet us nope nq Neviertheless there are stror possibilities that such mav I the case unless somethmcr done, and that quickly to r! neve tne unemployment sit ation that is becoming mo and mpre acute as the sud mer progresses. More proof than we- have present must be : forth coming t lore the people can be made believe that the city, county state .either singly or collective cannot by sincere endeavorANn.! ate some activities that will. least relieve 4n a measure a d dition that forces good citizens stand idly by and see those nc and dear to them going withq the common necessities of tifcTl people believe there is a way which this unfortunate condlti may be overcome and-they are "2 manding action. " Annotince Intention Ovlr ': City commissioner twkia " this spring .- have appar-1 ently seen tho need of certatr! pub lie tmpruf emmts. --.''Ttey have published at s cost of . m " hundrefl "or more' dollars ' their notice of intention of do lng such work; thus officially expressing their desire topro, eeed with it In both instanoef legal Jurisdiction was obtained In neither case howsver, ha work bom started, ,s j Just what the matter is no c seems to know. Some say it is pc tics. Others attrlbUta their act! to sympathey In neither ? tt ted to forestall the betterment public ctondiUons, espec time? of stress such, as we are tv: experiencing: The. most good to t greatest number of people shoulcH their first consideration. ; ! ' The.' law j specifically states tl it takes atwo thirds majority front footage involved to defe&t proposed public? improvement It sifts , also that , the. protestant 1 , every; ase must be v an ' o wne r . : .Continued on Page E!s;ht) TJ-jfcti |