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Show -J ,-7-S - , VV 4. '. m. v-1 . r v HERALD PHOfrJES DOLLARS SPENT Business .495 Editorial 494 Society ;..... ....c.. 496 .. In Utah Countjr fieansijtah County ; Pnwperi Y A VOL. 8, NOA60 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER U, 1931. FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY fRICE FIVE CENTS V.- bvJ V( ' ' ' ' - ' ' i t - it 17 ! ri n ..-- --- ' s I ' 'i. '"" -:J v. i i in .j Witt . .. , . . : ; - -.r:-.. A TODAY .: -By-Arthur Brisbane '(Copyright, 1931 Our 100 Years Next What Will Laval Say ? -German .Ingenuity. J OIIX FRANGJS NEYLAN, tele. phoning acrosa the continent from San Francisco, says' for 'Ampriin; to rcniembei' "Brit- :Vain'has hadfher wonderful .one nun- id red years She has pulled down - her flag of gokl, and our.one hundred hun-dred years are starting... We regret the rritefortunes of ' our Biitlsh friends, but we need not take to a slck bed,- financially, merely because be-cause they-do. . '' . "Our dollar is on top of the world, and all the efforts of. Europe to pull It down will not succeed. : ; "England lias walked out. of the money championship as" Gene Tun-, . ne'y walked out I the heavyweight championship. V , "The United States and the American dpllar have fnherlted- th .world. The new situation opetas v up possibilities that this country , has never dreamed of. ': 7 V ""And every American, with' more heart than a newly-hatched Leghorn Leg-horn chick should realize it." FINANCE "asks: "What will Mori ftlnr TvaI intAllitrrnt man of France."savswhen he lands, and ' what Will be said to him?" ' He will probably say-he would "like to have, our French war debt cancelled. - ' -v He. will be asked perhaps "If the 'k United States cancels .your wa debts,- will 'you cancel Germany's reparations?' To that he wiH reply, being a good patriotic Frenchman "CERTAINLY NOT. We made great sacrifices, lost much property, many lives Germany must pay for them Those who know President Heov er even a! little, think they can Imagine what he will reply to that. COUR able bankers, -Howell, Mc- Cain, Ward and Rentschler were' at worK yesteraay organizing "the 500.000,000 bank pool sug 'guested by v president , Hoover. The. pool will sustain weaker banks, intrinsically in-trinsically sound, but with assets on which it would be difficult to realize suddenly. " : - Wall Street encouraged by the decided ACTION was cheerful, raising prices vigorouslyTV haa paid rto. France ten million marks, two and one half billion dollars dol-lars in reparations, and many spm-pathize spm-pathize with poor, Germany. " v The more sympathetic don't "know thai while Germabiy . was pay- ing: two and . one half billions to Ffaiwse,- she borrowed $3,750,000,000 from England and ..the .United States, spending the difference in her favor, one billjon and a quarter "on" magnificent housing .projects and many other improvements. As things stand Germany has been able, to spend one' billion and a quarter more than;- she paid 'to France ' ,' ..' . . Such "defeat" is not so bad.1 : The. proud English speaking races, as it turns out, are not such wonderful business men as they thought they were. ' K :A - - ;:- . Inspection Of - 'v x , , - . .:- , . , Meat Is Urged : Z ' i" Adult leaders o( the ..Utah stale M. 1 A., bbth. men and women, met Friday night and agreed to take strong action, toward- the securing of meat and milk inspection uor J?rovo city. . , A committee was,-named to take tip this work, as follows ? Dr; 'R.' .Garn-' Clatik, chairmanr Dr.-Uoyd E. Oaks, , Prof, Alice. L. Reynolds. Miss' Pearl Snow.A-'Misa Elizabeth Souter, Raymond Gceabnd Dr. T. I, Mai-tiri, , ?Those present were tmanimoua in declaring this matter io-be one -ofvltal necessity; to. thisf city. " ; : Tre Weather tJtah: Generally fair . Sunday ; little . change lit temperature." - Mar. temn. rTT L F" . - Friday. .82 5., MJn. temp. ' u-t on 3 DIE ciiiit wmm. Explosion of Gas Turns llotel Into Mass prFlanflany Injured N6v In Hospitals; .. Man Leaps To His Death. SAN FRANGJSCO, Oct. lfV ILR)- Three . men were killed and a dozen persons injured today when an explosion of. gas turned a?foiir-Rtory hotel building into a raging mass of flames. . " . Charles. Demange, 60 and an unidentified, .man.- were- burned to death when trapped in the blazing blaz-ing structure-' A man named Kordt was . killed when Jfe'" jumped from a fourth-story window as fireman were - rushing mp a Jadder to save him. - ' Preceded by a terrific explosion, whlqli . -" firemen- said ' probtilly - was caused, by an accumulation gas; the fire broke out in. the lobby , of thtlirik-plasterj staiciui e ' and quickly spread;-' v ''' By the time fire companies had responded the hotel: was- enveloped $n the - flames, and screaming men and women were, standing on the roof. , V ; , ' ' Alberte Stadie, 40, a waiter, also jumped to the street but escaped with va ; broken! . nose 'and lacerated facei Most 6t the-' other injured-guest's injured-guest's were N overcome by- smoke and' were revived at Dolice'iemert gency 'hospitals. ' v John MOsarich,' a ia:lor, receivetl an, injurnd, ankle and-severe. lac-e lac-e rat ions '.when h& was-'-trampled trying to . escape the flames. ' CONFERENCE IS SET FOR TODAY ' -r Mrs. Marcia I, Howell, of Salt Lake; member p the general board of the Rejiefsociety will be pres-., entat the annual conferenceo be held today' in' the stake tabernacle, according to :Mrs, Achsa E. Pax-".man-president. . ' y . Mfs: Inez K. AJlen aid-iilrs. Jennie. Jen-nie. B. Knightof Proves also jnern-bers jnern-bers of the " board, will be in attendance. at-tendance. , " , ' "" - , The three board members will be guests of the. Utah stake Relief society so-ciety . board at- "a" luncheon to - be given at.noQi today.- Other guest3 will be Miss GraceCheever, presi dent of the Y.U M: I. A andMrs. Lottie Worthen, president' of -yfie Primary .association, and Mrsi T. N. Taylor, , . - - . - '"s. - The rliembers of ' the-stake ba'rd are . Mrs.-. Achsa. E.; Paxman, Mrs. Eliza C. Nelsorii; Mrs. Sina B. Hol-brpokj, Hol-brpokj, Mjr3.:-Esthnia , Tanner, Mra. Clarav ,M. 1 Giles,,' Mrs. Emily .Nielsen, .Niel-sen, Mrs. Emjna Jensen, MrsVei-ma! MrsVei-ma! Rasmusbn- Mrs. Bessie Gour ley, Mrs. Nellie Thornton, and Mrs. Algie E. Ballif.- v. The conference- sessions will 'ibe held at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. in the stake tabernacle. ! :v ; SERVICES FOR 1 :: ..'.. V :-- :' ''.S HANMODAY Funeral services for zk. Hand, TJtahi county deputy sheriff, will be held in the Benjamin ward chapel Sunday , at 2 p.- yin., with Bishop Lundell In charge, ' Hand died , in the ird, hospital Thursday evening. from injuries re-cicved re-cicved when-his motorcycle crashed into :tfieT ,rea Xt - a. hayrack near the county infirmary. Snow appeared low on the moun - tain aaiuraay morning to announce inat winter is just, arouna tne cpr-j ner. Thia arman men; some ef them -with families, will be out Welfare Your ''4''. A AfW0 and clothing t6 Aeep lhecando thel . bUv toward .solving J frOBt away Will be -difficult tO OtV-J'A f h nmhlornftonnt iin. ' ..... y - - . in auauion .tnere,wui te tran - v.. v.... -,..a,, who will be 1n- need'of ,a eoat or ?a pair , of trousers or an 1 overcoat. Lynian Rich Goes To Dairy Confab ATTENDSMEET County Work In Vital Field Urings Recognition; ' Good Program. ? , Lyman -Rich, county Agricultural J agent of Utah county.v left Saturday for St. Louis, Mo., where he will attend- a meeting ofhe Eckles club, a national' association of itaiiynliFJi, as a' guest with expends Da'id by the club. The v meetings will be held, October 13, 14 and 15. This tyip comes a?s the resittlt of i work projected, and done byho ' Utaly county i agents in the field of dairying, and will undoubtedly bring cons klerable , publicity ' tq Utah valley, accord inK to thaae who are aware of the situation. The national dairy improvement committee met and maejan outline out-line -for the iinprovemop.t' of dairying dairy-ing conditions throughout the nation na-tion and sent the outlines out to "the various counties to besigned. When" the , outline reached Utan county, according'to Mr. Rich and his associates, Anson Call anf Howard How-ard Roberts, the Utah county'pro-gtam county'pro-gtam was already -well under? way. .Mr. Rich signed, the outline and returned 'it to the committee, out- kept on wjth the program already started vhre which includedx herd improvement, ." " organization of thoroughbred sire bull associations, disease control, ' 4-H Dairy calf clubs, land dairy products. This fall reports, were sent in from the various counties as to work accomplished.' tJtah , county led. all of he counties of the eleven western states, the -district to which it belonged.and was awarded a trip to -the," national xonvention. FiveN counties from various parts of Othe United States were so honored. x The program of the national meeting will inckide dairy stock judging and a banquet on the night of October 14 at which awards will be'.made. ,' v "I am glad we WQn for . Utah county's sake," .'Mr. Rich 'said before be-fore his departure. "We organized a good 'program and I have had hearty -cooperation both from . my . assistants. Anson B. Call and How- i ard Roberts, as well . as from the f rom-the dairymen, themselves. i be ieelthat'this recognition will - L&eiprui to an. of us' Three Candidates ForQty' Audiipr Melya ClingerxWi!kins Nvas the last to file her petition in the field of candidates fority offices to be voted oh at tWxoming election, according, ac-cording, to- Fred. Evans, city n-ecord-er: Mrs. jWilkihs filed" her petition latFrday evenincr for city a.u2ll tottfand her name will ao Dear with" ) i nna f trainh vi nti ktiH Man, Jtniith on Ihe, official ballot. - . '!..'., V;..!'.i,f...-'r -'V, : ' .. s , If ;- -. 1".' ' .- . 4-' , , . ' IYM AN , RICH cMnTtacInt WpmriCakUse piscamedplpthing J s jn the hpm6s in Provo city there ae. sc6res of Nsucti urtlclesrvhich the., people wiir . scarcely ever -use again.'?. They nuisance and a H'hAva nmiirti aukh - TWmtA some of the problems attendant up- Aii'i'.iitMtmnliwnMnt.' lf,liAvrtiiHtI ttlrti .1 "r J J - J "... 1 at.tMDa , nnmmimitv weirare ornce. - iou mav nave in i 7 (Continued On Page Two) NEWS WIRES I liyUNITED PRESS HOOVER TO SEE GAMES WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. (U President Hoover will go to Los Angeles next summer to attend the Olympic games: ' The president today to-day accepted an invitation extend ed in behalf of the Deoole of Call- 1 fornia by Gov.. Rolph. The invita tion was brought to the White- House by LouisC. Mayer, motion picture executive. BRIGIIAM DOCTOR DIES T5RIGHAM CITY, Utah. Oct. 10. (U.liInjuries suffered Friday when his car overturned four miles west of Tremonton, proved fatal an hour and a half later to. Dr. O. D. Luke, prominent doctor and county physician of . Boxelder county. " ; AOIEE- AIDS JOBLESS BOSTON, Oct. 10. U.P Aimee Semple McPherson Hutton, evangelist evange-list was to start her campaign to ."bring the Bible back to Boston" tonight with, a benefit performance for the jobless and with the.. wholehearted whole-hearted support of Mayor James M. Curley. One half of her proceeds go to the jobless. . v -i' FHJVI FOLK TO MARRY HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 10.' (D.R) Wesley Ruggles, film director, and Arline Judge, motion picture actress, act-ress, will be married "some time next week" and win spend a honeymoon honey-moon in British Columbia, they announced today,. Ruggles met Miss Judge at the dining. table on a transcontinental)' train last January. Jan-uary. . .. ,.' ; LINDBERGHS SAIL YOKOHAMA. Oct. 10,; IE Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh boarded the liner President : Jefferson Jeffer-son tonight after a . hurried trip 1 f rora Shanghai by boat -and train. The Jefferson will sail xor Seattle tomorrow morning. Col. Lindbergh indicated that, they may7 fly from Seattle to New York. 7 X JEEK ESCAPED CONVICT OGDEN, Oct.- 10. IJJ W h 1 1 e Lloyd Walters, escaped Wyoming; convict, was ih Vail here today awaiting the arrival of vfyoniing officers, an intensive search was in progress for' his convict companion, compan-ion, Mike Uram.' Walters was apprehended ap-prehended in a barnvnorth of Morgan by Sheriff Tliotoas Fry. Uram, it was learned, left Walters and caught a train for Ogden where he is now believed in hiding. JACKLING DENIES CUTS SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 10. JJ Reports of extensive curtailments in the . Utah Copper company "had been spiked today by Daniel Jack-ling Jack-ling , president! Jacklihg said that rumors of an immediate shutdown of operations because of the 4e- pfession were v without foundation. EDISON IN STUI'OB WEST ORANGE, NJ-- J.', Oct.. 10. (U.E A-Thomas A. Edison continued in aXstupor today, recognizmgr no one.- "He may possibly pass into the death coma within the day, his doctor advised. CONSTBUCTIVE STEP NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (U.H) The national 'administration's move to restore public - conf idence by strengthening, the banking system was hailed in business circles,as the niost constructive step,-;.yet-Vmade' toward . promoting ; general business revival. ' v - . " " ' UNEMPLOYMENT MEETING An important meeting will be held by. the unemployment committee commit-tee Monday night at 7 : 30 in the city court "rooms. Matters of vital importance will come up for discussion, dis-cussion, according to the officers. A speclaj Invitation . is extended to the farmers near Provo. ' Football Scores B. Y. U. Flreshmen 47, Westminster tJtlh Aggiel S8,. Western State 0. Notre Dame" 0, ' Northwestern 0. Colorado Aggies, 32, Colorado Col- . 4eg 0. ' . Denver. 25, .Mexico 6. (Friday). California , Aggtes 12, Nevada (Friday)., - ' ; Michigan . 13,- Chicago 7. , Vanderbllt 26, Ohio State 2L Georgia 26 Yale 1. - " .. Army 20, Michigan State 0. Y , Harvard Sa New Hampshire 0. ' Drake 19, Crelf hton 6. Colorado "!?? 2J.''Mlhe b.4 Wyoming 13, Teachers 6. Oregon '13 Washington 0. ' U. S. C. 38, Washington State 6. California 6, ? Olympic club 0. Stanf ord IS, Minnesota 0. 13 ENTER RACE FOB BUY JOBS Time For Filing Nomination Petitions Expires With 13 Candidates Entered; Pri-mary Pri-mary To Eliminate Seven. Voters of Provo will go toJ the'; polls one week from! Tuesday to select six nominees nomi-nees from a field of 13 candidates can-didates who will battle it out in the final election of November. No-vember. The thirteen candidates are quite evenly divided among the three city posts which empire with the end of the present, year. Five Seek May oralty There are five candidates for mayor, five for city commissioner, four-year term, and , three for cjty auditor. The incumbent in each case is seeking re-election.' Thoseseeking to gain the mayor's may-or's office in addition to Jayor, Jesse N. Ellertson are Mark Anderson, Ander-son, E. A. Mitchell, George Startup 'and Alma Van Wagenen, former mayor., .Commissioner Charley 'Hopkins, candidate for re-election is opposed by Clarence Beesley, James A. Browh, Benjamin H. Knudsen and James E, "Ted" Snyder. . Mrs. Mary F. .Smith, present city auditor, is opposed in the race 5 Rtlph Elliott and Mrs. Melva dinger Wilkins, the latter,, au eleventh-hour candidate. Red Cross Outstanding speakers have been announced on, the program of the Red. Cross region conference which convenes in Provo Wednesday, according ac-cording to Revr James Li Hayes, chairman of the Utah county chapter chap-ter who will be hV charge. . The session will be held at the First ward' chapel, starting at 10 a. m. Delegates will register at 9:30 -a. m The public is invited to attend. " The speakers at the morning session ses-sion are Ray L. Alston, Alpine, field representative Rev. T. Ross Paden, Smithfield, ;secretary Cache county chapter, Philip Sheridan, Salt Lake, liaison representative and A. L. Schafer, manager , Pacific branch cf thev Red Cross. A ; luncheon at 12:15 will be addressed" ad-dressed" by Mayor Jesse N. Ellertson Ellert-son and Dr. William DeKleine, medical assistant to the vice president. presi-dent. A. A. . Firmage of, Logan, chair-manof chair-manof the Cache county chapter is the first speaker atthe -aftemon program. A short talk will follow by a junior delegate and the final address will be given by Edwin H. Carroli, assistant national director, first aid and life saving. Jaitnes A. Brown Is Candidate For Gity Gommissioner At the solicitation of a large number of. his friends, James A. Brown, has filed his peUJiop f or the office of city commissioner. , the off ice of city commissioner. The following statement is submitted by Mr. .Brown's supporters: !"Mr.Brpwn was born in Provo, 51 yeara ago. ; He has liyed here ever since He has bad a wide experience exper-ience in business affairs, having been a buyer and shipper of livestock live-stock and fruit f6r many years, besides be-sides being an owner of an orchard himself. ' i- ' "As n officer of "an irrigation company j 'xor .seyerai years . ne; would' thoroughly understand the Irrigation problems of the city. , "Mr. Brown, if elected commissioner, commis-sioner, proposes to investigate he best method f of overcoming the rough roads, and keeping thedust down on the city streets, and to do all Jin his power, to ' improve the streets of ;the city in this "regard, . - "The scores of people who have had dealings with Mr. Brown; recognize rec-ognize his sound judgment, his square' dealing and' his Integrity! "y Hehas had large' experience In hiring and directing men. f 1 Conference Wedn sday More Candidates Announced '6 J. E. "Ted"? SNYDER E. A. MITCHELL E. A. MITCHELL IS CANDI E. A., Mitchell, who has filed his petition of nomination for mayor of Pr.ovd5, issued the following statement state-ment Saturday in explanation f his action: . "In becoming a candidate for the office of. mayor of ProvoAIwas .persuaded' that the( people are1, ready to unite in. starting to bring about change from the present, un? satisfactory condition., otherwise I would not have consented. Merely Mere-ly to be one mpreAspirant for public pub-lic office, to promise a businesslike business-like administration, to engage. ih playing politics have nb?:charm, no incentive to me. v "The condkionof the people and the nation are too critical for ucja common-places;,' they are too serous ser-ous to"'permtttheri?--:'indulgence- of self-seeking, of scheming for peii-. sbnal or party advantages or of engaging in tricks, trades and efforts ef-forts to 'out-smart It is a -time for vision, for understanding, for sane, clear v thinking; for xdevoteu and ..courageous acting. "We must have a change from the spirit, methods and ' practices that have produced the armys of unemployed ; and have heaped taxes and assessments- so high that government is an unbearable burden. bur-den. We, the -'people, must! "make the change; it wilt. not De made by ,jr- . : V-': (Continued On Page Two) -. Announces andidacy For- ioher James . jj.- Ted" . Snyder, well- known builder and contract6r Is- an active candidate for the office I of city comniissibner, according to ' a statement which he authorized ! Saturday; Mr? Shydet-'s petition of I nrninatidn: .nto)tn.in.6i;e than j I iwj 'signatures t was " iuea -several ldays ago.: Friends ofijlr. Snyder who" have Urged him to declare himself as a candidate point to his longex'per-ience longex'per-ience ; -In , . handling workuigmen which should 'fit him for. the position., posi-tion., ; , -' . -If X am elected, I vwill d6 he best I can to give thes city econom leal and ,Snydec election make. none. Mr. Snyder la a native of . Provo, and has always lived here. All ma interests aro here and he is one of m 111,1,111, mmJII H 1 fZ J , m. " t . 1 1 x DATE efficient service' said Mr, ' CCK UUNTElK5.;,TQtll:.E3, - Elder Jmsai was criticized.--. c A "I hava inade v, no, pre-' i George MushUach, superintend- MrBs.Uif at-. an p Ogden; 'liotary V i - . promises " and ; epect ta ent .-the Beaiverhirfng3. meeting, .OctQber7, for, attacking.", n ijwi'''t''ffl'-''''''tM'm "r I I 111 Ed 1 ' n 1111 I -J 1 H JAMES A. BROWN REGISTRATION DAY TUESDAY Voters Have Final Chance To . (Jet Their Names On Poll Books. The" final" oppoitunity for Provo voters to register before the cKy primary election is nextTuesday. The primary election will be held on Tuesday (Jrtober 20f The two candidates! ; f ok.;' -mayor, . city, com- mlssiorier and auditor receiving 'the, highest number of voie.f wiJl havextheir -names on the fina bal lot. Theeiec-tion wiil held Tuesday, Tues-day, November 3. . . . The registration-agents for the respective-districts and ' their addresses ad-dresses are as fellows: , (1) JuA. Elliott, 555 K East First South; (2) Mr.s Belle Bachman, 41 . S6uth Third ast (3) Mrs. Otto Birk, 139 South Second East; (47 :MFsr Zelia F. Stubbs, 32 East Third South'- (5) Mrs. Frances Groneman, 3oQ South Third West; x(6) Mcs. Emma G. Jones, 467 South Fifth West; 7) Mrs. Melissa Lewis,' 610 West J First -South; UJ) Mrs. Eliza, a. 3cott, 356 oouth Eightxi West. (9) Mrs. Amanda Midler, 74 North Tenth West. . J10) Mrs. Alice. Hard, ing, 369 North Seventh West; (111 Mrs. Martha J. Jones, 681 North Fifth Westi; (12) Mrs, Bernetta Beck, 256 North Third West; (13) Mrs. Alice T. Johnson, 105 West Fifth North; (14) Mrs.' Nellie Mc-Evan, Mc-Evan, 267 East Second North; (15) Mrs. Grace L. Cheever, 317 Easl Center;' (16) Mrs. Leah S. Larson, 636 East Fifth North; 17) Mrs, . B. McBride, 900 North University. Univer-sity. . Auditor Anilounces Her Candidacy T , For Re-Election Perhaps no office in ohr city administration-has won such universal univer-sal . confidence as that of auditor, under the able direction of Mary F. Smith, friends oi the auditor declare. de-clare. Mrs, Smith announces her candidacy foi re-election to that office. of-fice. , -.v. "I am quite willing to go, before the citizens of Provo upon my record," rec-ord," declared Mrs. 43niitlv in an nouncing her. candidacy. ' "I have always made It a "pointy to keep, all funds of the city! separated in compliance" com-pliance" with the 'state law, so that there is no so-called 'juggling - of the city's i finances. I have also made .it a' point to" keep the books and records of 'my, office up to date, andwbile we strive. each year to make improvement, : there has never been" a time during my. ad- ministration when all funds, rec oras, ana accounts x or. tne-pttice have not been in order' -The only promise." Mrsi Smith makes to the voters of Provo, is a sincere,, ertort to maintain : the ef- f icient service that has character ized her office throughout her incumbency, in-cumbency, :and to give the . same courteous service to all. This, in the opinion" of her friends and supporters,, constitutes a, platform that encompasses all the qualifica tions essential to fullfil lhe require- ; ments of .the ofice aadHhedeslres of tlie peoplii. - '- ; . , ' toxducks and other waterfowl at a meeting in ve iieiei ooens, xon day trt 8 p.-m. The nublic 15 izK . "' . I will speak' on probienis pertaining i the Legion a J .church meetinff ; -'f" 1 Watkfns' Jlomer Fatal T6 ; Earnshaw ; Gri mes Weak " enrrn Ninth, iJut HaJlahan ' Gets Last Man. , -- ' ...V ' , -' ' , J SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Lodi, Oct. liI(U.R)-The St., Lou;- .5ardimii .wan 1 Xhj; ' woHdrrtiaeball champfon- ? ' sKid today by-s defeating;., the ; ; Philadilphia Athletics, 4 to 2, I" m the .seventh game-of the ' 1 serieselore a, crowd Of 20-. Burleigh Grimes, tough 'pld spVi- baller oftheCardinals chalked UjK - "T his second vic rf.: y. tory of the soriiio -V although Wiliv Bill H a lVahan v was called ,, upon ";V, -ening r&Xfy'in thv. . ninth. U ri t 1 Kv r t h a t fram?'' - . . . k. pitched brilliant-; v letics, x was & sbw ;who stAf - M victim Of two hitf inn- -ittolro n w. '.Vf5" - - " O -yfcvw.. t... i-. ii hXCiV.s m i" ; i-",u. 6.vt ' .. i Ui.y'tt'-O' VVi pSl'eh-.k l'?l-s . . V .v , ... f '"lr-jr ;il- ; ' - ' "nl chiefly responeibla for th.A .'ards' first three vc'lo -, uUt N not conh.ect-for a hit today. His oni y viiciiiavt?-, acmeveajieni was a-c N J t,hsft;r of'" seeond "hascArhis jto:en base of the series; George .Wafkins. . right v folder, ' 4 took over Martins hero role' hv . ' cFJttsniHtf out p norae ron witivAnuvv - " High. on tirst base in the third frame. Watkins and High got all -! -J fl,- -.': -1 uir mAi.i .'-A.l.i .. v .V .. -II ing a. bomert and a single, and -" " High three singles. "k 1 N.v Chick .Hafey, whose hitting and ,.?rv fieldmg in the series were.- disap-v "-. pointing, was benched Saturday b ? V-Manaer V-Manaer Gabbv Street! whn stent' "t a.1 me vrswu no. leit . lieiCL , lllgn' "- ii -no van A a, .-; . l . . surprise. Flbwers had 'ieeaV ' c xpectea to ge t the call. 'bWthe thlrdbasesVitch wfsjrrrUlIant one5 for the" Cafd's. With the AtK- letbiheavY,. .fi vorita-fo'r win aJfler their deci7 slve vlctorx -Fri-V day. C a r d i nra'l fans went" " wila when their home town1 nj:ides"slaTt ed rniacfcU iCill Haltahan - rrrr - i V;, n r -fx 11 A'A George EarnsKaw from the start.- ' High ..dstarted- the fireworks In i Z-the Z-the first .inning " with ;a, pop-fly - - 'singied rto--left. Wat Kins senta'V JContinUedonr Page four)r ' Ballit-.Spea!sv:,;: 111. I JH Z I. 1 -Tdi I - -W 1 Legion r i jiii yj 'peorgV S. Ballif f Provo corqi r 't American Legion-haa, accepted &n invitation to speak at, the Ogdent . stajcetabernacle at 2. o'clock vthi'-T-afternoon-In defense of the Legion stands on ".the prohibition, referen-l-r dum voter ; . - -1 ..' : - The invitation fwas issued by Elder Riehard B. Lyman, of tha ,N quoruBitjf-thev Twelve, : whn. "t- ,- f, ; will abio speak at .the metlng t the last general 'conference, 'i- v" criticized -the: Legion, not onlyiV- "47 t for Its vote In favor of the pro V,1 .! I hibittpn ' referendum,; but-- he'V'-")? ''J i also -charged that the conven- -.'K-.J. tion at letroit was h. drunken where thexeiwas no ipoitunityte ?l aijswerjThls led lo thevinvitaVon x tgJilrBailifrto speak at thVOgdes. V conlereace session, today . "A ''f tcx. r V ' . H Jf ?f fift w . h .-A r 5' : .. I 5 the large taxpayers of he city; ' 7 vitecU s -c ' --r2,'x:r r i 'j- j " l . sf - ' 4 . ' ' i . 1 f ,5, Vf.' - , , ., - 7 |