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Show "ft - y .HeraM Mm . THE WEATHER Utah Fair Sunday. Maximum tmp. Friday 90 Minimum temp. Friday 52 Maximum temp. Saturday 93 Minimum temp. Saturday ...... .58 WHAT FOLKS SAY The only thing wrong with the rising generation is that it is the laziest in all history." Joseph Denton, Den-ton, farm superintendent. VOL. 10, NO. 41 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY UTAH, SUNt) A, JUNE 11, 19 33 PRICE FIVE CENTS TODAY SIBftjfflM Arthur Brisbane Copyright, 1933) Mussolini's Ten Years Would Canada Join Us? A Full-Dressed Headsman Heads-man Three Women, Two Died THANKS TO Mussolini, who knows how to get things done, Great Britain, France, Germany and Italy agree not to f ight each other for ten years, which means, perhaps, "ten years of peace in Europe." Eu-rope." In, Addition to not fighting each other, they will try to keep lesser nations from fighting. - The United States, praise heaven, is. left outf it. We have no idea of fighting any of those four nations, na-tions, or any other, anywhere on the globe. Why should statesmen, S chiding some of our own goose-te,, goose-te,, imitation statesmen, try to drag this country in? THE .HONORABLE Gus Kasch, representing Summit county in Ohio's house of .representatives, suggested that England pay her debt to Uncl$. Sam by giving us Canada. This column suggested that Canada would say: "NO." f Mr. Kasch writes that Canadians, inight- decide that "a great union of the .English-speaking people on the North American continent would be worth more to them, with trade .barriers removed, than to be tied up with God and the king and they might, eventually decide to come in with us. They can teach tts considerable about .how to operate op-erate a state-owned railroad and a decent banking system; we really need them more than they need us." Canada could teach us, no doubt, for no depositor has lost a dollar in a Canadian bank for many years, while we have had bank failures in thousands. The question is, do we want to learn? AN AMERICAN correspondent in Berlin mentioned "a . double-murderer double-murderer in Tbrgau prison was executed by the mediaeval method of beheading with axe and block. The executioner was attired in the customary full evening dress as he swung the huge axe.' , - Mr. Hitler's censor would not let the dispatch go, because of the word "mediaeval." What would you call it, if not 'mediaeval," to make a man put on "full evening drefas," stiff shirt, white necktie "swallow-tailed' coat. before chopping off a, criminal's head? If it is not 'mediaeval," it is certainly gruesome comic opera. What a "last moment,"to see a man in "full dress" aiming a huge axe at your neck. CONSIDER THREE women in the news. One, blonde, tailored, young, business like, name unknown, un-known, smiled on the drugstore clerk, asked for cosmetics. Next time he looked, she was not smiling, smil-ing, and was pointing a revolver. Sheexplained, as her assistants came in, that she needed what was in -the cash register. She got it. Mildred Betts, only twenty-two, beautiful, won the beauty contest in Wiiliamsport, Pa., at eighteen and wag "Miss Wiiliamsport." She changed her name to Jerie Rogers, went on the stage, and yesterday jumped from a window thirteen (Continued on Page Five) SCHOOL HEAD Recommendations as to the growth of the Provo'dlstriet . schools and the continuance of their , high standards through a period of lower expenditures, are' made by Superintendent H. A. Dixon in hfs annual report to the board of education, edu-cation, to be submitted Monday. Superintendent Dixon commended commend-ed the spirit of co-operation that 'is so evident In all parts of, our school system' in his letter of transmittal. trans-mittal. "Board members, principals! supervisors; eachers and the Parent-Teachers association have joined join-ed sin' the avoweH purpose of defending de-fending the intSi-ests of our boys and' girls.-in this crisis," the letter reads. "No sacrifice ' has "been too great. Such unity with the support sup-port of an appreciative public mafies 'If5- good school system' pos-lible pos-lible .under almost any circum-rtances. circum-rtances. iThej&ojrt jJ1? C-"J?JLAJL ...x?' of school activities, special, studies fermproylng the,; system b the superintendent and is one of the most comprehensive ever submitted to the board. .. -IS READY Pleasant Grove Prepares To Wel6otfte 'Hosts To festival PLEASANT GROVfJ Pleasant Grove's celebrated "Strawberry Day," scheduled for June 21, will be an outstanding out-standing celebration of 1 the state for the twelfth successive succes-sive time, according to chairmen chair-men of the various committees, commit-tees, who have released plans for the day's entertainment. Many new events and the enlargement en-largement of the old features of the early summer celebration mark the twelfth annual commemoration of the harvest of the luscious strawberry king of the small fruits in this section. Miniature Parade The advertising committee, with E. J. Swenson as chairman, are arranging ar-ranging for flags, banners, placards plac-ards and car stickers so that the date for the celebration may be widely known. The gala program will begin at 9 a. m. with the serenade of bands, to be followed at 10 a. m. with an extensive miniature parade under the direction of the Primary organizations or-ganizations of the Timpanogos stake, with Mrs. M. S. Christian-son Christian-son m change; The 100 miniature floats will be led by a tiny queen and her retinue, and will depict historical characters, patriotic scenes, nations, nursery rhymes, fairy tales, the calendar, spirit of Primary, flower section and comic section, and promises to be one of the highlights in the day's activity. activ-ity. Berry Serving At the conclusion of the parade comes the usual serving of the hrri This vear the thousands of visitors ' wHl be Served straw- berry short cake along with the berries. New features which will entertain enter-tain the guests from 12 noon to 2 p. m. will be the flower show at the junior high school building, under the direction of the Flower club, with Mrs. J. P. Fugal, president, presi-dent, in charge; and th Farm Bureau Bu-reau demonstration train, which will be at the Orem station. There will also be the usual chicken at the high school building, band concerts con-certs and various entertainments in the city park. Pony Polo Game At 2 p. m. a pony polo game staged by the Wasatch Riding club, wil lbe the big attraction at the ball park. This will be followed by a ball game between Pleasant Grove, Central Utah league leaders, lead-ers, ,and the Aultman Grocers, leaders of the Salt Lake Independent Independ-ent league. The ciiy park will draw the crowd again at 5 o'clock when Dr. G. E. Sandgrcn will entertain with (Continued on Page Five) GROWERS PLAN MARKET RULES Possibility of improving the strawberry marketing conditions in this county were discussed at a meeting Thursday night of the fruit stand proprietors and fruit peddlers of Provo Bench. An agreement agree-ment was made that quality rather rath-er than price should be featured in the strawberry advertising. It was decided also to seek an early meeting with the retail grocers of Provo in an effort to get their consent to discontinue the practice tf using strawberries as "leaders." It was pointed out that this practice has the effect of beating prices down far below the cost of production, and works a consequent hardship on the growers. A bright outlook for the cold pack berry market, reported by H. W. Jacobs, manager of the Utah Cold Pack corporation, will be a big factor in improving the local berry market because the surplus which usually determines the price, will be shipped out. Agreement was also made to pay pickers 10 cents per case for frsn strawberries, and one cent per pound for berries for the Cold Pack plant. The meeting was sponsored by the Orem chamber of commerce, with C Wllford Larson in charge: Close to 40 men attended. MENTAL SOCIETY MEETING The monthly ineetifcg 6f the Utah Couniy Mental Hygiene society soc-iety will be held Monday at 7:30 pK m. in Jthet library of the Utah Stale Hospital, Dr. GarTanf BT. Pace superintendent, of the hispi; tal will be the principal speaker. An invjtation is extended to the attend. m 1 pubticto Her Hopes Co With Mattern Mrs. James Mattern, wife of the round-the-world flier anxiously awaiting: word from her husband at Walla Walla, Washington. MATTERN NEARS HOP TO ALASKA BELOYE (Siberia) II. S. S. R. June 10 IT.R Jimmy Mattern flew his Century of Progress on the last leg of the Siberian section of his around the world flight today, heading toward Khabarovsk. The next stage, if he reaches Khabarovsk Khabaro-vsk safely, will be the hazardous trip to Nome, Alaska. He took off from the local air- VlWW'arsrw 'a'. tbaay-TB:50 p. m? Friday edt.) He hoped to make Khabarovsk, approximately 1400 miles, in one hop. It was estimated that at least 10 hours wouCd be necessary to complete the flight. Mattern had lost all chance of bettering the Post-Gatty record for an around the world flight, but he still expected to be the first man to encircle the globe alone by air. He has covered more than half the distance. Mattern landed here at 7:45 p.m. yesterday, after a smooth flight from Kransnoyarsk. He was on the ground here nine hours and five minutes to refuel and rest. H? in good shape and patriotic citi-was citi-was in excellent spirits and seem- zens bought stock to help reopen ed well fortified physically for the long flight to eastern Siberia. PIONEER DIES AT PROVO HOME Mrs. Martha Ellen Park Allen, 80, one of the firsi white persons horn in Provo. wife of Thomas W. Allen, died at the famMy home, 816 West Third South street, Friday Fri-day evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. Allen was born August 1, 1852, in Provo, a daughter of John and Louisa Smith Allen, who settled set-tled in Provo in 1849. She had always al-ways lived in Provo and had been an active L. D. S. church worker until recent years. She had worked work-ed in the Y. L. M. I. A., Relief society and was a member of the old folks' committee for several years. Surviving are her husband, Thomas Tho-mas W. Aflen; two sons, Thomas Park Allen. Shelley, Ida., David Stanley Allen, Oakland, Cal.; three daughters, Mrs. Mary Jean Bowen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Eva Anderr son, and Mrs. Margaret Duke, Provo. Eighteen grandchildren and four great grandchildreni also survive, as do four brothers, William Wil-liam and Joseph Park, Provo, John and David' Park, Orem, and two sisters, Mrs. Mary A. Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Murray, and Mrs. Margaret Hoover, Provo. Mrs. Aflen was a twin sister of. Joseph Park, and their brothers, William and John Park, twins, were the first white children born in Provo. Funeral announcement will be made later. x CATTLE TESTING STARTS Testing of cattle for tuberculosis will begin Monday morning on Provo Bench, it Is announced at the agricultural office. . Dr. W.-R. Rasmuson of . the state department of agriculture, will do the testing. He Is cooperating with the extension division 'and with the U. S. department of agriculture agri-culture . ; Catty.' owners " are . requested to have i their gattle , in , . stanchions ready for the tests. The tests will continue next week until com pleted. PAYStiH BANK STOCK SALE GETS AIR I G New Stockholders Left To "Hold the Sack" Is Charge Made Charges against former large stockholders of the State Bank ofPayson were aired in the Fourth district court last week, when the state banking department's cast against the stockholders for the collection of 100 per cent assesment, was heard before Judge M. M. Larson. The case was continued until next Thursday, when the defense the stockholders will present their case, with, it is reported, a different picture. Unloaded Stock Chief charges against some of the former stockholders centered around the assertion by counsel that in spite of the fact that they had known as early as May, 1931, that the" "bank was imperiled, they "unloaded" their stock back into the bank at a l9 of $50 a share, then the spriestock was sold again to oitfepd nf Payson, some of it less than a month before the bank closed on January 2, 1932. Now. the new stockholders, who bought the stock out of community patrotism so that their city might have one bank, have stock in a bank that has been closed a year and a half, and are being assessed $100 liability a share for stock that hasn't been worth a dime to them, accordng to R. A. Porter, counsel for the new stockholders. Condition Us ted In the criticisms of the bank, as listed in a report by the federal reserve bank on November 25, 1931, list several items. Slow assets as-sets are listed as $132,638;- doubt-fnl doubt-fnl loans -are $21,185; estimated losses are set forth as $17,843, with a large amount of past due paper listed as one of. the special criticisms criti-cisms of the bank. The net balances bal-ances of the bank at that time was set down as $4,177.95 in the red. Resources of the bank at -that time were listed at $382,276. New stockholders of the bank, described graphically as "holders of the sack," are said to have bought stock following; a meeting conducted by the state banking department before the regime of Malia. At that time the bank was declared to have been their city bank. Fliers On Daring Hop Across Ocean SEVILLE, SPAIN. June 10 (U.m Two Spanish fliers, embarking on one of the most daring aerial adventures in history,' left their escort of military planes i&.jX1?. Spanish coast today and headed over the Atlantic on the longest unbroken over-water flight ever attempted by a heavier than air machine. The fliers, Captain Mariano Barberan and Lieutenant Joaquin Collar, hoped to be flying oyer Havana, Cuba, some 5,000 miles away, within 45 hours. If they have enough gasoline, they will continue an additional 1,000 miles to Mexico City without stopping; otherwise, they will land in Havana. Ha-vana. ... TWINS, BORN APART SANTA CRUZ, Cal., June 10 (U.R) Mr. and Mrs. Austin Gillham of Capralitbsf are parents of twins, whose birUiplaces were 20 miles apart. Barbara Jean was born at home while Bonnie Dean was born in the county hospital here an hour later. Utah County Baby Show And Fiesta Registration Starts Mere Monday Utah county's first, annual baby show and fiesta is off with a bang! Sacked by the Provo chamber of commerce and city and" cpunty officials the affair promises to be one of the most popular events ever held in this part of the state. Parents anywhere in Utah county coun-ty are urged to use the registration registra-tion coupon In today's Herald. Scores of them have already signified signi-fied their;, intention off entering theirv babies in the shovy-. .r!Ilie?reg!stratiioti' coupon Is'good for 1000 free votes, a free examination examina-tion at the Westwood andf Beck clinic ; a free 5x8 photograph at tjietson! cHance atjhundreds" of prizes to be given away by the sponsors of the show and Provo merchants. Four cash prizes oX $50, $25, $15 NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS "I- - 1 4 ENGLAND WILL PAY LONDON, June 10 UE) Great Britain has, informed the United States of her intentio.n of meeting the June 15 war debt payment in full, the United Press was advised today by trustworthy sources. The payment would be made in silver rather than gold. . ; UTILITY SHARKS RISE NEW YORK, June 10 (p,E Utility, shares rose. 1 to more than 4 points to new highs for the., year on , the stock exchange today while the general list declined irregularly ir-regularly on week-end profit-taking. HEAT WAVE BROKEN CHICAGO, June 10 U.E Cooler weather . spread over the midwest today, shattering a heat wave that sent. ..the Jtnerc.ury up to new re cords tfors June and took a toll of at least 84 lives.. idwestern . staters which had. swe.lter.ed for five days in temperatures tempera-tures or more than . 100 degrees reewvea rener ,irom preezes diow- ittg. in from the Rocky Mountains and off the Great Lakes. ESCAPES TAX WASHINGTON, June 10 (U.E) Stock transactions by which a ydung partner in the firm of J. P Morgan and Co. escaped an income in-come tax from $1440 to $20,365 wre presented with unexpected candor Friday to a senate investigating investi-gating committee. QUELL PRISON RIOT JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 9 UJ!- Missouri prison officials today to-day que'f.ed what they .said was intended in-tended as the start of a riot when they overpowered five convicts who attacked two guards in the prison pants factory. 1LESS WINTER WHEAT ASaNJ'CON,,J.une (U.E) The' agriculture department today estimated a winter wheat crop of 341,000,000 bushels, compared to 462,151,000 bushels last year and a May 1, estimate of 337,485,000 bushels, the smallest crop estimate for that date since 1904. STEEL TONNAGE UPPED NEW YORK, June 10 U.R Unfilled Un-filled tonnage of the United States Steel Corporation in May Increased Increas-ed 65,241 tons to 1,929,815. on May 31 a company statement said today. to-day. Runaway Car Is Cause of Much Excitement Here . A wildly waving man with a crank in his right hand chased a big; sedan acros University avenue Saturday afternoon. Inside the car was a woman with several children having the unusual experience of riding in a car that was speeding Backwards with the' evident goal of crashing into the Utah Power and Light company's show window. Bang! The car missed going on display in the window by smashing into the edge of a truck and telescoping tele-scoping its hind wheels into a Ford roadster on the east curb. . The man chasing the backing car was David Rossiter, 205 North EJighth East; the people inside were his wife and children; the truck the car struck slightly belonged be-longed to the Provo Hide and Fur company; the roadster that was rammed into the curb belonged to Emmanuel Davis, 191 West Fourth North, and it had been parked there just a short wnile before by his brother, Charles. Rossiter was cranking his car wi.lh. the gear in reverse. About 30 men, under the direction of Traffic Sergeant L.' C. Davis, pulled the two cars apart. and $10 together with silver loving cups will be awarded to the winners. win-ners. The grand prize will also include in-clude a $1000 life insurance policy paid up for the first year. The two winning babies will be crown ed Baby King and Baby Queen of 1 Utah county. Prizes will also be presented to the prettiest baby, baby with the mbst freckles, p'rettiest smile, etc. The list of sponsor merchants appearing in today's full page ad- jvertisefnent is the public's guide as to where "baby ballots" may be obtained. It is yet in complete as many more have signified their desire to" Dartlcipate. Watch the ?rdonf rday to day for addi- tionar sponsors. The babies are entered in classes from 4 six months; to. sL years, MfpAN TAX EllASlul QUIZ IfliJEWAfJGLE Senate Investigation Of Banking House Comes To Standstill By. LYLE C. . WILSON United Press itaff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 10 (tf.fc) Examination of income tax records of J. P. Morgan & Co. partners passed today from the senate stock market committee to the department of justice. Senate investigation of the house of Morgan came to a smashing smash-ing finale yesterday in revelation of the manner in which wealthy individuals may legally offset their income by sales of depreciated securities. se-curities. Inquiry jtece&sed'- The senate inquiry has recessed. J. P. Morgan, his partners and his aides have returned to New York. But the senate investiga- i tors are. not through with the la- raous bankers. A representative of the justice department was ah almost unobserved, unob-served, spectator during the last day as Pecora questioned Thomas S. Lamont, William Ewing and Harold Stanley about their personal person-al stock transactions. Chairman Fletcher of the committee said a transcript of the testimony was being furnished the department. Just as the hearing was ending, Pecora opened a possible new line of income tax inquiry' in questioning question-ing Thomas W. Lamont the elder partner of that name about stock transactions in 1930. Lamont made $263,194 in transactions involving in-volving 1,786 shares of United States steel, of which he was a director. He lost $100,517 on 4,500 shares pf Simms Petroleum. Cant Recall-' - Lamont could not recall either transaction. "I could forget about a personal transaction of that kind in a week," he said. Another of the famous "preferred" "prefer-red" stock lists came out in the final session, showing that William Wil-liam H. Woodin, now secretary of treasury, had not been forgotten on any of the five bargain lists disclosed. Norman H. Davis and John J. Raskob also were named on the new list, which was of persons per-sons who bought Johns-Manville corporation-common from Morgan 1 & Co. at considerably under the market price. INVESTOR TO GET NEW DEAL WASHINGTON, June 10 U.n The new deal for the small investor in-vestor was nearing fulfillment today to-day as the federal trade commission commis-sion speeded drafting of rules and regulations for administration of the "blue sky" securities act. From Ewin L. Davis, former congressman, Roosevelt appointed on the commission, the United Press learned that the government hopes to drive out of business every corporation "that has been selling securities on a shoestring." WRISTWATCH STOLEN A wristwatch and 75 cents were stolen from Pearl Gledhill of Lake View Friday night at Provona beach, when thieves reached through a window of a parked car and robbed (Miss Gledhill's purse. The car was locked otherwise. Occupants of the car had hired a boat and were out on tKe lake when the robbery happened, according to Sheriff E. G. Durnell and Deputy Reuben Christianson. Class A, from six months to one year, Class B, from one to two; Class C. from two to three: Class D. from three to four; Class E from four to five and Class F from five to six. s The event concl udes Friday and Saturday, June 30 and July 1. Friday afternoon there is' a baby carriage parade and in the evening even-ing a baby fair. , On Saturday the concluding day, the festivities will be held at the paramount theater where the awards will be presented to the Winners and the coronation of the Balby King and Baby Queen will take' place. .Registration (booths are at. Butler's", But-ler's", Soi Jacobs, Sear's and Thornton Thorn-ton Drug with headquarters at the city; and county building, J Can't Remember' f i t r- Thomas S. Lamont, above, Morgan partner, who told Ferdinand Pecora, Pe-cora, senate investigating committee's commit-tee's attorney, that he "couldn't remember" a stock transaction more than a week. "Say Bill, what do you think of this street paving program the city commission has outlined?" enquired enquir-ed the customer of Bill the Barber. "I'm all for it," said Bill. "It's the finest thing that has been undertaken under-taken in Provo for several years." "YeaTi, but there's some who can't afford to pay for it," said the customer. "There's a lot who can afford to pay for it who claim they can't," said Bill. I know there are a few folks who can't pay now but I think they can arrange to work out a part of it. Those people who have a lot of property should sell part of it if necessary to have this improvement go on. I do not think that any citizen or group of citizens should stop the reasonable progress of a city. Our streets are rotten. We have to spend eighteen or twenty thousand a year on main-tainance. main-tainance. Half or more of that can be cut out with the street improvement. improve-ment. When you figure that 40 or 50 thousand dollars of the money will be spent for local labor, and that nothing has to be paid on this improvement for a year, and that there is ten years to pay it in, and that cost is lower than it will rver he again, it looks to me like it ought to go. This thing of bring afraid of the future is a pain in the neck to me. "That puts the thing in a little different light," said the customer. I just thot of it as raising taxes and all I could see was that thirty or forty dollars staring me in the face. I didn't think about this blanket of dust that would be eliminated, elim-inated, nor that I wouldn't have to pay anything for a year, nor that the depression is about over, nor that so much money would be spent for labor here in Provo." "There's another thing you overlooked," over-looked," said Bill. "And that is that Provo has to show some signs of life in helping if R. F. C. funds are to keep coming. The R. F. C. thinks cities should start improvements to have something to show for the money that is being sent out. This1 'I wont work' stuff is about all washed up." "Well, don't pick on me any more, I'm all for it myself," said the customer. "That's good," said Bill. "So am I." MAYOR EXPECTS FEDERAL MONEY Mayor Jesse N. Ellertson said Saturday that Provo expects that funds spent on the proposed street improvement project will be matched witli 30 per cent of the amount from the appropriations made in the public recovery bill. Men who work on this project, now drawing R. F. C. relief will be paid the prevailing wage in cash and the money so drawn whjt have none of the restrictions imposed im-posed on R. F. C. allotments. The money1 wHl be disbursed' by the city officials and not throuJi the B. F, & lie ga 23 PROJECTS FAVORED IN UTAH PLANS Utah County To Be Given Substantial Share Of Allocations Utah county road building programs, which have been hanging fire in a wait for action ac-tion by the federal government, govern-ment, (were Expected to "be able to get under way soon, according to an announcement announce-ment by Preston G. Peterson, member of the state road commission, commis-sion, Saturday. A huge road-building program for Utah involving an expenditure of $10,000,000, will be launched fa the near future, as soon as funds made available by the publio works bill are allocated, Mr. Peterson said. Peterson Gets Wire The announcement was made after Mr. Peterson had received a wire from Charles Upham of Washington, D. C, executive secretary sec-retary of the American Road BuiJders association, which, said the public works bill had. passed the senate, making $400,000,000 available for roads and $50,000,000 for highways in national parks, forests, public domain and Indian reservations. Mr. Peterson announced that Utah's projects among them 23 new ones had been planned foe six weeks, and work will proceed as soon as funds are available. Each of Utah's 29 counties will share in the program and as soon as final word is received conferences confer-ences will be called with county commissioners to determine what county projects are desired. It is expected that projects in Utah county will include the unfinished un-finished job of widening the .strip from Fifth North to Twelfth; North, the Improvement" 6f "tne Provo canyon road from Provo to the mouth of the canyon, the completion of the bridge work , at Olmstead, and perhaps the' paving of First East from Eighth North to Twelfth North, and from Provo to Olmstead. ' Mayor J. N. Ellertson and the city commisssion were in Salt Lake Friday seeking a commitment commit-ment from the state road commission commis-sion to surface "feeder" roads into in-to the state highway, such as Fifth West and Fifth North, provided pro-vided the bill passed. PRICE BAND IS MARCH WINNER EVANSTON, 111., June 10 (OP) The Carbon county high school band of Price, Utah state champions, cham-pions, today won the marching championship at the National High School Band contests held here. The climax of the contest of 75 lmding high school bands for the nation's championship was colorful color-ful with the bands, brightly garbed garb-ed in new uniforms and marching to their own martial music, paraded par-aded past the judges who scored them upon appearance, marching and playing. Additional winners in the individual indi-vidual and group competitions were announced today by the judges. They included: Miscellaneous trio: div. 2, ft. Thomas, Ky., Pocatello, Idaho, div. 3. Hastings, Pa., Panhandle, Tex., Price Utah. Clarinet quartet: Div. 3, wheeling, wheel-ing, W. Va. Price, Utah. mtuL BEVERLY HIIXS, Cal., June 9 The Baers are going champion humorist, and "Max" the champion boxer. This fellow fel-low Schmelhig, however, deserves de-serves a lot of credit. He has from the start here conducted himself both in and out of the ring in a mighty commendable way, that has brought nothing but credit on his country, Roosevelt is trying to get rki of congress, by tomorrow night. He has tried. eyeiythLng he knows, he has hinted, handed hand-ed 'pm their hat, and almost insulted em. 7fo more unwelcome unwel-come guest has' ever" been Invented In-vented than congress.', ."One-Eyed" ."One-Eyed" Connelly Is a sweetheart in comparison. Tours, |