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Show V ' r ' 1 K 'BailbJy HiiMt Wow Tuarns To. soffit.. Jtfflcolise ea r 1 "? LLQO j ' - - -i--- jh . - . .,- . ; i . ; nun aHia V.ol .till fr P ha. Y .'wt 'ori trl ;ba !w at - : '3 ; fi af at u u s i 1 t - 1 1 rf r "A tanrled-skein . of dues, Ail. f " all rooted laf the underworld, H has led the search for Baby . Charles A. Iindberxh, Jr to V,th ea. Above is ,ah artist's, starting when an unidentified unidenti-fied ilsoner was taken from the tombs. New York's city prison, to confer with Colonel WHAT FOLKS. SAY "If .gangsters are to be made the confederates of the forces of law, what is to prevent them using a kidnaped kid-naped child; as a lever to effect the release of one of their own kind." Gerald Monaghan. VOL. 9, N0. 33 .-By 7 Artfiur Brisbane (Copyright, 1932) In Rainy Washington Buy Your New Car. Ocean Flying Soon. ..WASHINGTON,' ilarch 31 Here, the heart of . the - nation is beating as well. as can be exp-cted. It is raining, - a long slow, all-day raih that reminda you of a business de- - Ta-jdcab . drivers . welcome rain, t a -ttdev- "almost anywnsre m w un-v un-v Ingtonsay a colored driveri add- ing -. V'jxt y unemployment had -doubled the number of taxi drivers because anybody can drive a taxi." ' then he laughs heartily. A white - man would, tell you the same thing, with a sour look reminding you of V Lenin and Karl Marx rolled into one. .1 - V Resident Hoover, working late, -.'as usual, - when ; the writer called , at the White house this afternoon, "''was about "to prepare a statement , that will be pleasing to automoibfle 'industry.' . vlTy: f -.THE i PRESIDENT BELIEVES , THAT BUYING ' A NEW AUTO-, AUTO-, - MOBILE ,IS AN excellent way to -f help employment in one of the greatest -' industries, , and, at the y same time, contribute to general cheerfulness. - Now that the new 'models arereldy and on view, : , select your 1932 car. t ,To. possess, drive and, exhibit a " new automobile, glittering In the . glory of chromium plating is to v prove that' you are not hoarding i your money, and tha't you are con-. con-. tribuUng .practicaUy to the prob lem (Of employment, and the happiness happi-ness of your family. - ;Tbe4 Houserttiopesvto get - a tax jrhiU ready lor passage tomorrow. It v will - Include a- tax on 'stock sales of - one .-quarter i of one per cent. Uncle Sara is ia Wall Street with vengeance; taking from the market mar-ket twice what the brokers get. If -all goes ' well, ; representatives expect, to : raise, one billion dollars. -,with:thls blll.- -, There are", some f if s and several ; buts, in, the program. Mr. Alvin McCauley, head of - the Packard company . is here . to say that the proposed ' tak on automobiles will ' , wreck ,the industry.' 1 Mr .Common 1 Sense- ; is-here to - tell the ' "sock : the rick brigade ' that the tax. would take away three quarters: of really big incomes will ' not yield ; the desired golden milk; The .big incomes will not materials : THE, BEST NEWS ; IN TOWN HAS TO DO WITH OCEAN. FLY-. . ING.r PRIVATE enterprise and : capital' proposes to build a line of wiper-dirigibles, bigger, than the Akron, to , carry passengers rind mails'across the Atlantic ; and Pa , (Continues on Page Six) . ' Weather ,A-. Utah -Unsettled Sunday; probably showers north portion; e o o ler northwest . p o r - tion tonight. Slaximum temp.. r 'Friday . .. ....73 zJr- V vj Snlmam . temp. 3 Friday v. TODAY Undbergh at HopewelL The conference , was negotiated by Morris " Bossner, uxJler-cover uxJler-cover man, and,, although there apparently were no lm-' lm-' mediate results, it was noticeable no-ticeable that' eyes of the searchers .thereafter had turned sea-wards. A week later an unnamed rum boat PROVO, UT RED CUDS IS Hayes Receives. Word Supplies' Ready To Ship. Utah county will ' receive wheat probably next week, Rev. James L. Hayes, chairman chair-man of the Utah county Red Cross chapter, said Saturday. .Word was received Saturday Satur-day morning that the wheat for the flour was ready to be routed rout-ed from the Chicago terminals and a phone call to Alex Hedquist, member of the committee, Saturday Satur-day afternoon, said that the ' request re-quest for 350,000 pounds to be used for stock feed was also approved. To Be Milled Here-- The wheat will probably be milled mill-ed by Utah county mills, Mr. Hayes said. Several local mills have made' applications to mill the grain into flour, taking as pay the by-products. As soon as it is milled into flour it will be distributed through the churches and civic organizations. or-ganizations. A thorough check on the conditions condi-tions of the families in the county will be made In order that the most needy will be helped. The number num-ber of dependents and all conditions condi-tions will be taken into account in the apportionment. . However, the committee made a far-reaching cnecK on conditions oerore .. tney made the application and expect to adequately care for all the families in the county who -desire the aid ' A second application had to be sent to headquarters for the 350,- 000 pounds of stock feed. In thA first application the enumeration of the stock was not made and a re-check " was necessary. - Lyman H. Rich; county agent, who is -in charge of the distribution of stock feed, is v working out a system-whereby system-whereby the -grain' may be given lout in an equitable manner. ' ' T . MUSICIANS TO MEET All "professional musicians - interested inter-ested in band work for this coming season, are asked tor be , in attend" ance at a special meeting to be held Monday at 7 p. m. at the BC.Y. U. band room Nov . 16&,. College"- build ing. s FLOUR PLEA Theta Alpha PhivPlayere V . Well Received In 4,Eiliom" t BY JEAN PAULSON . v Provaf playgoers discovered Friday: Fri-day: evening what it' means to "go to the beyond ,and also .what it means to see a powerful local dra-matie dra-matie : company , in a ' smash-hit when ; the Erlgham Young university univer-sity . dramatic - ' fraternity Theta Alpha Phi,' produced Ferenc Mol-nar's Mol-nar's dramatic phantasy, "Liliom.,, With Prof. Alonio Morley doing superb acting and difecting and a strong- supporting cast of the dramatic dra-matic fraternity players assisting, the play was one of the most outstanding out-standing ever produced In Provo, professional or otherwise. '-: -f y Prof. Morley, despite the rigors of directing the production was the outstanding : character.''. His f tn restraint, discrimination in use of the . pause and his power had the entire audience in. sympathy with S3 his, portrayal of the woman's-man. captain' Is reported to have contacted Colonel Iindbergh. He too visited the: Hopewell estate where he IS said to hove (Teporteii that J- wasi approached by 'a small cabin cruiser of. the coast of New., Jersey with two men aboard. They wanted to buy his compass, com-pass, the bootlegger saM, but shoved off with a snarl when a baby started to cry In the cabin. Later the rum runner Is said to have identified the two . pictures ( as Harry Fleischer, - once chieftain of Detroit's "Purple Oang,' and Abe Wagner a New York racketeer. It It ' believed ' these, two may be the men AH COU NT.Y;,U'.T A FWmfy Of 7 Slain ByMica New Mexico Ranch Home Invaded By Murderous Mur-derous Thugs; Refusal To Pay $5,000 Sum Brings Death To All But One. BERINO, N. M., April 2 (U.R) Seven members of a wealthy, pioneer Mexican-American family were slaughtered in cold blood and two others wounded by Mexican bandits here last night. Three bandits in an automibile, drove up to the big dairy ranch of Melquiadez Espinosa, near here, last night. , , Ten members of the Espinosa family were preparing to retire. CRANDALL VIMS EVENT Springville High School Boy Wins Way To State . Farm Finals. Bliss Crandall of Springville will represent the central district of the Future Farmers of America in an oratorical contest at the Utah state capitot building next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. , If he wins the contest in Salt Lake he will go on to Santa Fe, New Mexico for further competition and 'a try for the national; UUe if he wins there. " Crandall - won the Utah central division contest "held at the Brig-ham Brig-ham v Young university Saturday morning, under the direction of C. H,, Da vies,' instructor at the Lincoln Lin-coln high school who is president of the. Veen traT. 'division. Dr. T. L. Martin and y man H. -Rich, county agent, -Were -the; judges of the -con- test:;;-;s;i;.jj; ; , . . , .v.; vSecQnd?S place.' was ' taken by Charlea ' Harris t of the , Pleasant Grove high" school with . a talk on "America's? Challenge . to" Preserve llural', tif e"nd Ray Cott, . Was-atch Was-atch -hlgh;v-as given third with a speech'; entitled. ".What the Future Farmers of America May Mean to Agricultur'e.yXv '' - 'v.Mr. Crahdairs'-v speech was on t"EconomlC; Stability."' He pointed out in his talk thaVrthe -present de pression iwas due, to k the era of - installment- buying . that - had 5 swept the country and; caused -the slumps There were speakers from Springville,' Payson, Lincoln, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Americazi Fork, ' Lehi and' iWasatchj; high : schools' represented repre-sented in the contest. -.The central district is comprised' of Utah, Juab, Millard- and Wasatch counties: ' - outwardly callous. Inwardly sensitive sensi-tive LiUom,V His fihest acting" Was In the. second scene of the first act when he - grudgingly: conceded his attraction f for Julie played by Monta Wentz. r T - v - V , - ' '- - Miss Went4 was notable chiefly because of her delicately powerful emotional playing. She, too, demonstrated demon-strated the force of restrained acting act-ing and .was especially effective in Llliom's.' death-bed scene. ?4 . -The' play was, divided into seven scenes and two prologues, with six different settings. ? The use ' of the overhead ; spotlights and scene "black-outs'! made the six unusual scenes doubly effective. r The' first prologue was a graceful interpre tive dance by Aline Coleman ana Louise ,'Swenson; "Overtones,' aThe dance was .composed and directed by Miss Coleman and was a repre- SPEECH (Contmuea on Page Six) that three?- 'spected. Norfolk, v Va Tsiderits have contacted. , John v H. CurtlsV, shipbuilder, the Rev. HsiD odson Peacock, tlean ' of " Christ. , Episcopal church, avd lECear Admiral Guy H, - Burragej retired (shcwn.left.to jHghfe in lower right insets) assert they are confident of securing the tsm$ H, S N D A Y, APR I'L fist! fl"' tfiti f ftfii ing as New Mexican officials, gained entrance to the ranch house. Family Terrorized Once inside they drew guns, terrorized ter-rorized the family, and demanded $5,000 incash. Espinosa recently had sold a herd, of cattle and the bandits believed he had the money hidden on the ranch. They also demanded a bill of sale for another herd of cattle. Espinosa declared the money was not on the ranch. - Almost without another word, the three opened fire on the ten members of the family, huddled to-' eether in the bier living room of the adobe farmhouse. A few seconds later the place' was a shambles. Filomena Espinosa, 48, and her five children: Luis, 32; Hipolito, 26; Andres, 23; Juanita, 12, and Felipa, '9, were killed, in the first barrage of shots fired by the trio.' Father Feigns Death Vincente Espinosa, 19, dropped to the floor with four bullets ' in his back. He died later. Melquia dez Espinosa, head of the family saved his life when he feigned death' after a bullet had grazed his head. He dropped to the floor and lay still, alongside the bodies of his family. His aged tnother, a blind woman, and his wife,' dropped to the floor and) were shielded from the killers' bullets by the bodies that lay massed about them. The three men escaped after the massacre that was reminiscent of the bloody Apache raids of a gen eration ago in the southwest. .The bandits, in an automobile believed stolen, had ridden 25 miles Into United States territory to per petrate the bloody raid. im,idm . in .. .1 ., .1, m Whistling Rocks . Aire All Ready For Touristy By L KENT WRIGHT Special Corresponent ' STONY FORD, Ariz., April 2 The w'nlstling rocks of the Mesa Encantada will whistle ' tunes for the., tourists -this . summers Hitherto they merely mere-ly played -the scale. The rocks stick upron the mesa, . and 'when the wind blows from the . right direc- tion, ' they ' whlstle-us ; up and down the scale. It gets monotonous. ' . - y . . Now. a system of wires has been rigged up and attached "., to shutters )n front of the . rocks.",- When, the shutter is raised,' the rock' whistles its natural note; when. the shutter shut-ter is lowered' the rock is . silent or as silent as a rock ever sets. i 4- - .t;.;-Lem .t;.;-Lem Harrcwby, who will : play on . the rocks, -says he cfan made them croon. If he' ; t does, heJs-not t expected to T '-last long. .rZi C lindbergn baby from a boat said , to ,be?vecreiel somewhere some-where rt Chesapeake bay. Al-thougb; Al-thougb; scoffed at, by New Jersey poUee' officials; Dean Peacocjk risked his life and that of his pilot, a star navy flyer, to fly through a winter storm to Hopewell, where he too conferred with Colonel TT TT -- 3, 19 3 2 U. P. SHOPS Work Resumed After Long Lay - off At Shops. :.49tipnwhicli has lasted several months, is at an end for some 35 men, employes of the Union Pacific shops, who received orders Saturday to return to work Monday morning. morn-ing. Resumption of the normal program is expected in preparation prepara-tion for the heavy travel antici pated to begin soon. Engines and cars which .have been out of use for some time are to be renovated and the entire rolling' stock placed in first class condition, according to company officials. The "back shops" will be reopened Monday. Although nothing definite was given out, it is expected that the men who go back to work will remain re-main employed indefinitely. It is possible that others will be recalled re-called later, although company officials of-ficials ref used to make any statements state-ments in this regard. The difference between the poor and rich is that the for-met for-met never give in and the latter lat-ter seldom give out. 9fr 9fi 3fc ifr t The girl of 1892 wanted everyone to look up at her; the girl of 1932 expects everyone to look 'round at her. fc , Grandma used to be content if she got respect for her gray hair ; now she gets half a dozen bottles of hairwash. 9 ffc Sf Increasing interest in weather weath-er reports is said to be due to so many people living on . v;.,na. .. - . Sf !( Sfi Sfc , Americanism: Forgetting your husband's birthday; getting get-ting sore because he forgets yours. Auditor; Reports Santaquin Books . Santaqiiin's book cash balance of $1097 has an uncertain cash value, says "the report of 'W.E. Mayhew, Prtoo, K f. . " . because, the city marshal makes no, report on the. court docket. In some, instances, of the fines be collects. Mr. Mayhews audit was filed with the state audl tor, Ivor Ajax. . ' . The funds of the city; oh deposit ndW''in Va bank which' is in the hands of the state banking department, depart-ment, axe unsecured, Recommenda- tlbna are- made forlTftifansfer of 'HTof (ap-. ORDER 35 IEI1 BACK GRINS IN THE NEWS IJhdbergh. Subsequently it was discovered that an aD water route is open from' a point' near the Lindbergh home direct to Chesapeake bay. Later it was reported that the Norfolk negotiators had; secured the loan of a power yacht, owned by NEWS WIRES By UNITED TRESS RADIUM WATER DANGEROUS NEW YORK, April 2 OLE) Prominent citizens in many communities, com-munities, including Mayor James J. Walker of New York, were listed today as users of radium water solutions now under federal and medical investigation as result of Eben M. Byer's death. An autopsy late yesterday revealed that Byers died as result of radium poisoning. STIMSON'TO SAIL. WASHINGTON, April 2 (U.E) Secretary of State Stimson will sail next Friday for Europe to be present pres-ent at the reconvening of the League of Nations arms limitations conterence on April 11. The announcement an-nouncement was made at the White House today. NEGRO IS LYNCHED CROCKETT, Tex., April 2 (U.E) Dave Tillus, 52 year old negro identified as the black who attempted at-tempted to assault a white woman near here this week, was lynched last night by a party of white men, it was revealed today. Tillus' body was found hanging to a tree 15 iniles from here on the San Antonio highway. It was the first lynching lynch-ing in Texas in nearly two years. STTFTjSRS loss of legs NAMPA, Idaho, April 2 0J.E) Both legs of I Wirth, aged 30, of Sego, Utah, were severed a few inches below the knees late yesterday yester-day when the man fell beneath an Oregon Short line train. Wirth, a coal miner, came to Nampa to visit a brother. The accident occurred just as the train arirved at the station. sta-tion. BELLIGERENTS ACTIVE GENEVA, April 2 OLE) Offense positions along the international settlement in Shanghai are being strengthened owing to minor en gagements along the patrol lines, the League or Nations was advised today. United States, France, Great Britain and Italy all reported, through their military authorities in Shanghai, that the action was underway un-derway because of the engagements by both Japanese, and Chinese armies, t RETURNS FROM WILDS NENANA, Alaska, April 2 (UJRH-Mrs. (UJRH-Mrs. Edward M. Biddle, Philadelphia Phila-delphia society leader, today had material for another first hand ex perience for her book she is preparing pre-paring on Alaskan life. Unknown to all, she arrived in Nenana .after three days of difficult mushing from the cabin or Fannie Quigley, noted huntress and frontier woman, at the bleak outpost of Kantlshna, where she : had, been snowbound since January 12. DO You Know THAT, there is is a Herd Im-y Im-y . provement association - . , 5 . in f- Utah'I county ( coin " . sisting of 35 ;dairy r. hefds of 500 'Cows?-, i THAT these herds are' tested ;by, an expert who- is able: to pojlnt tmt the . " 'poor or boarder 'cows? THAT the, cows in this asso-4; asso-4; p Lciation iri193l averag - ; -; ed . 345; pounds of: butf- terfat. per cow- or near- '1 ly OneiOUnd per day. Colonel Charles II. Consolvo, wealthy Baltimore hotel owner. own-er. It IS srJd the yacht, shown In the last sketch, hat been taken to Norfolk and is ready, there for instant departure to sea. Colonel Lindbergh anil the baby are inset at left. PRICE FIVE CENTi FOR IIS Intention To Balance Budget improves U. S. Feeling. NEW YORK, April 2 (U.R) better prospects for bal ancing " the federal budget through a heavy taxation program pro-gram despite defeat of the sales tax provision, has resulted re-sulted in improved sentiment. During much of the squabbling squab-bling over the tax bill, business has been holding an even keel. Although Al-though further financial adjustments adjust-ments are in prospect, many bankers bank-ers believe that the bank closing epidemic is definitely passed. Fewer Failures Bank closings during March, according ac-cording to the American Banker, fell to a new low since the stock market crash, only 40 institutions closing their -doors, against 128 in February 'and 372 in January. In the past week, eight small banks closed, while three others reopened. reopen-ed. Opening of a price war in the automobile industry incident to the formal offering of the new Ford models, has quickened activity-throughout activity-throughout the middle west and increased, in-creased, employment in most motor mo-tor centers. Greater production here will be felt shortly by the steel industry and the railroads, loading on the latter already reaching another new high mark for the current year. - Industrial leaders believe that if the automobile industry had slashed slash-ed prices months ago instead of waiting for the new Ford model, conditions would be far better than they arev today. . ijri HERE MONDAY The new Ford V-8 will be shown locally for the first time Mondav at the Telluride Motor company," at 51-71 West Center street.' Announcement An-nouncement to this effect was made today by Mr. Paul D. Vincent local Ford dealer. "In view of the fact that more than 8.00Q Ford dealers must be supplied, we are particularly gra'ti-fled gra'ti-fled to be able to state that the new Fords are to be available t us at this time,' Mr. Vincent said. "Word just received from the Ford Motor company's Salt Lake branch advises that the cars we are to have for display are .already en-route en-route to us. v Special plans are being made for welcoming and demonstrating the cars here. Invitations have' been extended to city officials and oth ers, prominent in local professional and business life to attend pre view of the cars. The preview will be followed by a public reception. : 4 FIRE DAMAGES HOME s The Provo fir department wasr cauea to tne home ox h. Porter, 101 r East Eighth4 North, , to extinguish ex-tinguish a 'fire from ah overheated stove in his basement, at 3:15 p. tn. Saturday. .The fire was; extinguish ed with chemicals. A Twin t IT!? wnrth ftf Jmra nrif done toother nronertv. which was covered by Insurance, PROSPECTS liPROlG NEW FORD CAR Boat Is Now Beyond 12 -Mile Limit Is -Report. NEW YORK, April 2 (U.R) Hope for return of Charles Augustus Lindbergh,. JrV kidnaped kid-naped more than a month ago turned to the sea today with new reports that the child was safe aboard a boat beyond the 12-mile limit. A State Island newspaper said immigration authorities at quarantine quaran-tine and the coast guard base at. Clifton, N. J, had been advised that the child was to be returned at sea, and both have been ordered to look out for the vessel bringing the child back home. It was pointed out that a transfer beyond the 12-mile limit would be outside police jurisdiction. Transferred . To Boat Meanwhile the United Press was informed that authorities have turned to the theory that the baby, kidnaped March 1, was taken by automobile to a nearby waterway and there transferred to a boat which immediately put to sea. These informants believe ,the boat has been out of 'American waterways since, but that a mem' ber or members of the kidnaping gang remainei behind for possible contacts with the family. These authorities feel these contacts may week. In connection with both the story in the State Island newspaper news-paper and the United Press information, infor-mation, it was recalled that immigration immi-gration authorities had been at work in the vicinity of the Lindbergh Lind-bergh estate for the last week and also that Major Charles H. Schoef-fel, Schoef-fel, assistant superintendent of New Jersey state police, had gone to England on an "important mission" mis-sion" in connection with the. case. CLERK DRAWS IR E LIST All County Towns Represented Repre-sented In New Jury Selections. The list of jurors for the May term Of the Fouth district court has been drawn by County Clerk Frank Salisbury. The jurors will report on Monday Apri 18 at 10 a .m., Mr. Salisbury's report dir-rects. dir-rects. Following is the list: Alfred L. Gale, Payson; Jesse E. -Jeppson, American Fork; Ruth E. McAdam, Provo; I vie H. Morten-son, Morten-son, Provo; William L. Gseen, Pleasant Grove; Mary Brown, Lehl; Sidney W. Nicholes, American Fork; Mary C. Fowler, Lehi;-John Sterling, Spanish Fork; Wlillism A. Penrod, Pleasant View; Gustavo S. Amer, Of em; Nellie J. Anderson, Springville; Morris Gray, Provo; Bertie Okelberry, Goshen; Clarence Greer, Provo; Sarah A. Pierce, Pleasant Grove; Elizabeth Erick-sen, Erick-sen, Orem. C. E. Young, Payson; Willis E. Harmer, Mapleton; Pearl Dev-ereaux. Dev-ereaux. Pleasant Grove; Samuel F. Grant, American Fork; George Meredith, American Fork; Archie Boren, Pleasant Grove; Harry L Ercanbrack, Goshen; Anna r. Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Genola; Jean A. Hoover, Provo. Martha Parker, American Fork; Louis A. Johnson, Mapleton; Don C. Loveridge, Lehi; Martin A. Clinger, Lake View; James A. Meason, Spanish Fork; Daniel S. Jerman, Santaquin; Orvil Olsen, Provo; Anna K. Nelson, Spanish Fork and LaMar Evans, Provo. National Group To Appear Here A local organization has "been'ef-fectedvto "been'ef-fectedvto assist the national Allied Campaigners to present their . important im-portant message to the,jrouth; of Provo. Dr. Ira Landrith, former president of Ward-Belmont collego l and Count C. Cruea of New "Sfortc ' are scheduled to appear here Thursday, April 14. . 5 r A big mass meeting wi3be heki in the tabernacle at 7;30 - and a luncheon for xaen, and. -;womenlof the community at the Hotel Roberts Rob-erts at 12:15 pvmv" '-' -i.-A J! :.-:" The local organization . f ncludea . the followthgr group j ; ' General chairman, Thoniaff.LMj&in superintendent sup-erintendent of tho-.Y. M."M;tI.;A:t acting chairmen Miss Grace Chee-ver Chee-ver and RevN. C Wallini secretary secre-tary and treasurer. Miss : Ruby Streetspublicity chairman. Miss Elizabeth Souter; business xnen chairman, W;; A.; SpearjV business ' 'women' charrrnaii.MJss ViGfkca-Cheever; ViGfkca-Cheever; '-, invitatiotCZ-; commiitee, r Rev. N. C WalHn.v Miss . -.Grace Cheever,; W.' A, Spear . and 'Miss ." Beryl : Ireland ; business" men's and -women's luncheon,; Dr.; M" W. Merrill Mer-rill chairman ; evening: mass meet ing, Rev.. N. C Wallin; ushers, in I- charge f T. C. Larson and Roy JFassey. ' - ; , VEW some of the' funds tf parent overdraft, ' ' -4 |