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Show Call The Herald .- If you do not receive j'our Herald promptly, call The Herald office. 4D3, before 7 p. m.' week days, and -JO a. ni. Sundays, and a cony will ' ue ueiivereu to vou - - . V w . , ' fa J T, At FIFTY-THIRD YEAR, NOV 248 aSSgyBaggi I . PRO VO, - vL,.-; . - - U U LZ3 U ' LTlij U .1 J . UZD U' Li LA t ,TT3 U Li U U U J . . Li U U LZ3 U Li i Defying: Japan's orders to . get her ships and nationals out of Swatow, the . United States rushed another waship, the destroyer John D. Pope, above, to the great southeast China port.' , - . MERRY V GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's - Going Orfin National' 1 , Affairs - " " Dy DREW PEARSON and ROBERT 8. AIXEN Another Third-Term Hinter Bites the 'Dust As Jloose-velt Jloose-velt Laughs. It Off; ITouse Committee Slow About - , Supplying Funds Needed By Monopoly Prohe ; Members' Mem-bers' Report Insurance Lob-' Lob-' bying ; Building Industry ; Due v,ForrAttack ; Military J, Men Scoff At Legend of - . Barbara Frietchie's "Old I Gray Head.' .: -' WASHINGTONr-Latest to try his i hand at solving the great American mysterywhat Rooie-velt Rooie-velt r reaUy thinks about a third term--was Representative Wilburn rartwrlffht. . But he had no more luck- thajLjother presidential ., call The v sroart; young . Oklahoman was attending - a, conference between be-tween the president and the house Insular, affairs -committee on the proposed changes ., In the ramp- -' rn lfirtrtinience "act. f Roosevelt what his callers y thought of. the . Drltiah King and Queen. A . . "Tbey, struck ' theas very nice .. f eople," Cartwrigbt said. "If we impressed them. as much as they ' mRrtssed us, I should say that our two countries .neeu nave u ; worr about maintaining, friendly reiaiiyns." - . ; . - . yes, agreed Roosevelt, tilting hli . cigarette holder at a-rakiah' angle "they . certainly are a nice young ., coupie. . xuy oai v vui " porch at Hyde Park and we talked about ' anything; that came to our. : minds just like ordinary neighbors." During our chat the King toia me hbw theynearly were robbed of the opportunity to meet you xei- lOWS. ' ' v . ' 'You see beforeN they came over. - I had some correepondence with (Continued V Page Two) UIIILU IttSUUfcU fro:.i DRonmriG A" Margarie . Hatfield, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wood-row Wood-row : Hatfield, of Springville; was rescued from an irrigation ditch nere ounaay ai o:u p. ra., uyut , 1 unciek tiaroia farK, aiier oemg carried approximately 100 feet street diagonally at Bixtn west nd Third North streets. The Hatflelds were viaiting Mrs. "Tlatfleld's parents, Mr. and Mrs. v Don Park, 635 West Fourth North at the time. ChUdren saw the cniia tail xrom & nuiuig over, wic sidewalk Into the ditch, and ran for asslstnce, Mr. Park and the child's father arrived on the scene at about, the same time. After choking momentarily, the baby fully recovered,; and no emergency aid was necessary. s v . . Eight Rescuedr In tuave-m -V r V: KEETLEY Utah June 26 uninjured I today, from a cavein of the Star of Utah tunnel near here, after being trapped for nine hours! . ' The tunnel, owned by the -New Park ; Mining company, caved ''In when a set of timbers " ..- .- ' r-r gave way about 4 1,200 , feet from the portal and about a mile .'from where the eight men were work-lng. work-lng. - t " ' - J' . , . ' Discovery of the caPe-in was made by a group j- of workmen who were going on shift ; . ; . Rescuers ;. said : there .-'was.': no trouble in getting ventilation to the trapped men because ample air wasv flowing through the airlines. air-lines. ; . - w,." ;- t Fo dm Isolated, HONG KONG, June 26 (U.R) The Japanese navel command com-mand at Swatow'today announced complete isolation of foreign for-eign shipping at that important south China port "pending the progress of mtiitary operations:" . ' . . The Japanese, who claim that , , . Swatow has been a port of entry for munitions for the Chinese armies, arm-ies, said that the landing and embarking em-barking of possengers as well' as the loading and unloading of cargoes car-goes had been prohibited. 'Provisions Excluded Mail and provisions for foreign residents of Swatow; however, were exempted from the blockade. Two, British ships arrived atf the port this morning but were prevented by the Japanese from I communicating with the shore. The captains of the two vessels were notified by the Japanese of the prohibition on transit between the ships and . the wharves. The vessel sailed at 1 p. m. without with-out landing either passengers or cargo. " The Japanese had warned all forejgn warships - out ,of Swatow ,last .week, -but; British a,nd American Ameri-can navy officials ; refused, to rec-pgnie rec-pgnie eitwarnirig; : z ' ,. ; , manding the United. States .Asiatic fleet" said at that time that Ameri can warships ! would go wherever necessary , to protect American interests. in-terests. Beth - Britain' and - the Unied States' have . warships in the Swatow area.4 SCHOOL BUDGET SPANISH FORK Approval of tentative budget for' the year 1930- 40; calling for an expenditure of $513,600, was made at a public hearingr of the buderet at the school district off ice recently.. The board of education went on record favoring- the adoption of the ten tative budget as their permanent budget for the coming school year. - -;v The school funds will be derived from the following sources: Tax sale redemptions, $52,500: forest reserve fund. $400.00: state dis trict fund and land rental, $152,- 000: high school fund, $4 500; vocational fund, $4000; equaliza tion fund, $33,500; uniform school fund,- $6,000. Expenditures are distributed as follows: Administrative, expenses, $16,200; instructive expense, $292,-000; $292,-000; co-ordinatev activities, $3,-30O.00; $3,-30O.00; auxiliary agencies, $39,-100; $39,-100; operation - of . school plant, $45,000; maintenance of school plant, $11000; fixed charges, $4,-700; $4,-700; capital outlay, $84,800;' debt service, $17,500. ; The new budget is $20,800 less than that for the . preceeding schooXyear, it. lsjannounced by B. L. uv Isaac,, clerk of the Nebo board of education. a U.R) Eight men were rescued Hospital Staff : Tq Meet Tonight Members of the Utah - Valley hospital staff will meet Monday at 8 vp. mo at the .Utah state hospital, hos-pital, to. appoint sanding, . comml-tees comml-tees and discuss "the constitution and by-laws, states Dr." Fred R. Taylor, staff chairman.. . l, BO APPROVES eetley :;r . ; xj, -MAr.:. JLuy- :J-C(j4 V: ; : . ; , at Swatow TOO IDAHO LIEN IDAHO CITY, Idaho, June 2-XEH-Monte Masterson. 43, Boise carpenter, was killed lnstanuy Sundav when his car crashed down jan embankment into Moore's Creek, 10 miles southeast of here and burned. REXBURG, Idaho, June 26 B -Bern D. Haws, of Newdale, was killed instantly when a light road-" ster he was driving overturned on the Teton City ; detour Sunday. ' Steel Men iBacIt- The steel workers have not changed their policy formulated several months ago- when they went On record - as supporting the municipal power piant, according to la formal statement signed bylL1 William E. ZobeUpfeXdent of lockl 1577, copies "b which have been forwarded V to the city commission com-mission and the press. The : communication - states, in part: "Regardless of the t statements state-ments of Mr; Paul Peterson' of the A; F. of L. that he and the Utah County Central Iabor Body Were the. only ones with the right to represent labor, we, thelargest bona fide labor union in Utah county, still support Mayor Ander son in his fight for a municipal power plant- i f: "We are not affiliated with the central labor body of the A. F. of L. and do not take orders from Mr. Peterson, and as the people have already voted three times on the tower question we. are oppos CRASH vicira ynw 1 sTrrwr;:'; 9ffi,l9Maw, president of the National with C. I. O- COMMISSION UPHELD WASHINGTON, Juneu6 U.R) T.ie U. S. courts of appeals for the District of Columbia today upheld the federal power commis sion in its cancellation, of a "super power" authorization on which radio station WLW of Cincinnati formerly, broadcast with 500,000 watts power, t..:. - ,,, .,,, . V , -SV The f7 5" V . vThe business man of the world: Here he is in six versions from all parts of the world, met at Rotary International's conclave In Cleveland, O. Cloth-of-gold Indian turbans, bright Scotch kilts, rich brocaded Oriental robes, sober American black-and-white" mihgled as Rotarians from 50 countries danced, talked,' and ?eem ented personal 1 friendships. Led by an American utilities man. , George C. Hager of Chicago, the delegates represented all lines of business. : The typical world business men shown above are a 'Newcastle-on-Tyne. linen-goods distributor . from-England, iT7; D; Young; a Peruvian engineer, - Fernando Carbajal of Lima; an Indian; .inoyin . picture, exhibitor.; of - Calcutta, C. "A, : Dossani (Khan Bahadur); a Filipino publisher of Manila, Carlos P. Romulo; and a near-': V ''' ' : - '. .Cast automobile distributor, Francis A. Katenneh of Beirut, Lebanon (Sym) UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, MONDAY, .JUNE SAtELl L1ETS DEATH AT CROSSING Automobile. . . Stalled On Tracks, Struck By D. & R. G. Train Struck by a Denver & Mo Grande Western passenger train after a daughter and son-in-law had cried frantic-. ally for him to get out of an automobile stalled on tne tracks, James Robert Sheen, 81-year-old Salem farmer and blacksmith was killed almost Instantly In-stantly at '2 :20 p. ra. Sunday. The accidenisuarred at Pole Canyon crossing in Spanish Fork canyon, sevenvmiles northwest of Thistle, as Thad Cole, Salem, son-in-law of Mr.JSheen; his wife, Mrs. EUla Cole, and two grahdchUdren, Donald Cole, 7, and Edna Cole, 4, looked on in terrors unawe to oi-fer oi-fer assistance as the train bore down on the car. Nine? In Utah County-Mr. County-Mr. Sheen's death raised Utah's 1939 motor vehicle fatality tollo 55, and Utah county's to nine Jf CorresPondinEr figures for the same time last year were 88 in the state and eight in Utah county. - iA.ccordinff to Sheriff John S. 4 ftnshwith PP"ty''Wx.j4 Lewla investigated, Mr. Sheen, Mr and Mrs Cole ahd the two children chil-dren were enruote to the .William Pace ranch near the scene of the accident to deUver two pigs, and planned to continue . up the canyon can-yon for a picnic lunch before re turning home. Stopped On Trackfih--. i ? The car had been driven through; the east crossing gate, accross one set of tracks and partiaUy onto the second, where it was stopped while Donald opened the west gate, Mr." Evans . stated. Mr. Cole had (Continued on P6e Eight) Bnstiiule Held OrTO.-Carnpus J. W. Thornton of Provo, president presi-dent of he Utah Education association, asso-ciation, will be the master of ceremonies cere-monies at a dinner In the University Uni-versity of Utah Union building to night, in honor of Dr. Reuben T- EducaUon association of the Institute of PVofesslonal Relations, sponsored by the state university, in session Monday and Tuesday on the U' campus. Among the speakers at the - sessions are Dean Milton Bennion, Rabbi Samuel Sam-uel H. Gordon, Justice William H. JPolland, Dr. L. A. Stevensen, Dr. B. K. Farnsworth of the state de-parement de-parement and Dr. Shaw. Dr. Le-Roy Le-Roy Cowles is chairman of the committee. - . . s Universal Business I. JL Regatta Oh :.' To Attract Big A rray Of Motor Boat Owners Celebration Committee Sponsors Sunday Boat Excursion To Promote Plans For July Fourth Boat Races Here : By LaVEKL CHRISTENSEN That Provo's regattaTscheduled at the" mouth of Provo river and Utah lake. Sunday in connection with the July Fourth celebration, will be a spectacular event of tremendous drawing power, was assured by. speakers at an excursion on the Smith-Strong showboat, sponsored yesterday by: Mel Dj Close and his boat-racing xommittee . ; VJ K " . ' Commodore Close and125 shipmates, including city officials, of-ficials, boat-racing committeemen, entries in the regatta arid officers of boating organizations ,' , " from Salt Lake and Ogden dropped anchor a couple of miles off shore, ehjoyecNi lunch, staged an enthus-iasm-generating rally, then lined Up entries for the big event scheduled sched-uled Sunday at 1:30 p. m. Prominent Speakers Speakers included Mayor Mark Anderson,' - Commissioners Jesse Haws arid ;J. s P. McGuire, W. M. (Billy) .; Wilson, Celebration Committeemen Com-mitteemen Sidney W. Russell and A.ura C. 1 Hatch. , Emil ; Johnson, Salt Lake. City, commodore of the Utah. Motorboat association, and Guy Chris tensen and Paul Henrich- s6n, - Utah, county Red Cross officials. of-ficials. - Mayor Anderson , told, the group the .-proposed-rXecreaUonprojectlAg.ccupant. and boat harbor at Utah lako is definitely i assured, " pointing -out thatv"with this great natural re source Ideveloped our recreational facilities ? will rival any in the in-termountain, in-termountain, country. ' ; Commissioner . Haws, just returned re-turned from a vacation trip to the east, said he was sure many of the Wgf citiesiln the east would give their wealth, for the natural resources re-sources Provo has at hand. . While in Washington he was assured by Congressman -Robinson the park service is. preparing to'go forward with, the -Utah lake project. Commissioner . McGuire noted . (Continued on Page Eight) is LICENSED TO MARRY Norman Dohland Christensen, 19, Cedar City, andN Louise Mary Hatfield, 18, Springville. I burton nuuuu t . Pleasant Grove, and Leoia Emma Johnson, 18, Pf0 'e , . Ferron Wood, 22, Spanish Fork, a y nuiitunstuii, Fork. Leo William Jex, 20, Spanish Fork, and Hazel Leona Anderson, 20, Spanish Fork. Wallace William Carlson, 21, Provo,' and Margaret Fay Davis, 18, Provo. John .Wesley. Bray, 23, Provo, and Lucile Harris, 19, Provo. Man- Th Day Rotary Style - ' 1 : 26," 1939 Utah Lake 2 INJURED IN HIT, liOtl CRASH PLEASANT fiAoVE Two Pleasant Grove youths, were : injured in-jured i in an automobile accident southwest of Lehl early . Sunday morning, and another arrested for failing to stop at the scene of the crash.; t Vv - -j Dale Johnson J8"driver ..'of "one car, was taken to a Lehl hospital. suffering from ' head .'injuries and car; was treated for a bruised side and head bump. Other passengers in the car,: Mildred y Bezzant, r18, Pleasant Grove, and Jvs Pexton, 18, Sandy, were uninjured.. Doyler Warburtonl8f Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove,; whose cr 1was: involved involv-ed in the accident," reportedly fled the scene, i and was arrested j later at his home- He was" arraigried in j city court in Provo Monday morning, morn-ing, and June 23 was set as, date for his pl6a. BaU was set at $100 and he Was commltteed : to the sheriff pending furnishing this amount. - ' .' - Max Walker, 18, Pleasant Grove and Earl Laycpck, 18; Bob' Rich-Ins, Rich-Ins, 19 and Emil. McCandlass, 18, all of . American Fork, other occupants occu-pants of the Warburton car, escaped es-caped injury. v Deputy Sheriff J, J. Mercer re ported both the Johnson and WaN burton cars were returning from Saratoga, on the iedge of Utah lake, about 12:30 a. m. Sunday. Warburton, allegedly attempted to pass Johnson's car- when his ma chine hit? loose gravel. , When he tried to" steer;; back pnto the road his auto hooked bumpers with the Johnson car, which went out of control and., overturned -,: three times.' .'--?'---:v - ' . - BANDITS HOLD UP BASEBALL OFFICE CINCINNATI, O., - June 26 OLE) Police today hunted three bandits ban-dits who held up 10 employes and took; $10,000 from "Crosley field, home of the Cincinnati Reds. : m SOUTH OF SALT LAKE ust&ins Defeat Powerful Silver Bloc SHows Power; Unites With Conservatives To Deal Out Stunning Stun-ning Blow To Administration Bulletin: , -; : WASHINGTON, June 26 (U.R)r-The senate lale j today rejected by a voice vote- the silver purchase act providing for the acquisition of foreign silver - . ' . By RONALD VAN TTNE V;- v. United Press Correspondent ' WASHINGTON, June 26 (U.R) The senate voted today to repeali President Roosevelt's power to devalue the dollar. The vote, a bitter defeat for the administration; came on an amendment by Sen. Alva B. Adams, D Colo.; to the pending pend-ing monetary, bill. . ' . . UM:-:i'i ' The vote to wipe out the devaluation power was 47 to 31. Silver Bloc Vngered-- ; "?vV;v:- ;.v Approval - of, the Adams amendment to end' devaluation ' . . -" . 7 ' 1 1 powers Junc;30:wa3 'made possi in'iflscsssnicht' UorliTle: uirca.tto. by. duly, i WASHINGTON June 26 (U-R) Secretary of V( Interior t Harold : l2 Ickes warned holders - of .' mining claims today?, that they must begin be-gin $100 'worth 1 of 1 assessment work '. before ; noon July 1 to i pre-? vent re-allocatlon of claims ; under un-der federal statutes. ; , . 'Ickes said the 'warning does hot involve a change - in poUcy ," but that he issued the statement af-ter' af-ter' receiving ' many -.Inquiries in view of indications that congress will not enact1 exempting legislation; legisla-tion; . - - ; -- Congress suspended the $100 assessment work requirement for the year ended July 1, 1938 but he has not extended the exemption to the current fiscal year expiring Friday night. How Western1 Senators Voted WASHINGTON, June . 2G ma-Here ma-Here is the way Inter mountain senators voted on raising: the price of domestic silver from 64.64 to 77.5 cents an ounce: For Increase: ' Borah. Idaho: king, Utah; McCarran, Nev.; Mur ray, Mont.; CMahoney, ' Wyo.; Pittman, Nev.; and Wheeler, Mont. Thomas, Utah, , and Schwartz, Wyo., did not vote. WASIHNGTON, June 26 1E Here is the way Intermountain senators voted on extension - of President "Roosevelt's authority to devalue. the dollar: . ; - : Against:- Clark, Ida; King, Utah; McCarran, .JN'ev.; Murray, Mont.; O'Mahoney, Wyo.;- Pitt- man, Nev and Wheeler, Mont. , For devalutlon: Borah, Idaho. -Thomas, Utah ' " and Schwartz. Wyo, were not among the voters. Baseball Today " NATIONAL LELGUE - No'- games scheduled. ' : - - ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington .. 000 000 - :. -Boston 012 000 Grove and Desautels; Haynes and Ferrell. Detroit .1 .' . . 000 020 ' Cleveland . . . . . . 000 . 000 :. Bridges and Tebbetts; Harder and Hemsley.: , , . .; ' ;: New York at Philadelphia, night game. '.'-. '.' - ' --. ;' (Only Games Scheduled); : The Weather UTAH -Partly cloudy ton'rhi i - 1 Tuesday, with local t-. " r-showers r-showers In north portion tLli r I-ternoon I-ternoon or tonJht. Warmer to-nlght. to-nlght. Maximum temp. Sunday CI Jlininiiim temp. Sunday iZ -X : r rUVZi r L V j OtjIN J so'aaoiji.. r .-.-V - - - - . . ' Milter In'. Senate ble when taembera . of the sil ve r bloc, angered by refusal of thr; administration. to . ' increase the price the treasury pays for domestically-mined silver, voted almost solidly for the repealer. voted to require the treasury to tay. 774 cents announce for do- - mestlcally-mJned sHver. The pres ent- price.. is, ,64.64 cents.. : The silver price , vote was 43 to The; senate action, .voted after a persistent filibuster by the powerful power-ful silver bloc, came as s a stunning; stun-ning; reversal .to "the -'administration, which repeatedly has empha sized that , it regards the devolu tion powers as a necessary weapon in case .of ', a .new. outbreak of World- monetary disturbances. . FbnSepamtoVVoteU-. ' t .The action came, in the face of a determined effort by the administration adminis-tration to ; avoid .the threatened defeats It' succeeded in forcing a separate vote on the two proposals, propo-sals, but thealliance of the silver group and the senate . conservatives conserva-tives defeated the maneuver. What action ' wlU be . taken by the' administration - was 'not Immediately Im-mediately clear. i.The present devaluation de-valuation authority, as weU as the '$2,000,000,000.- currency stabilization stabiliza-tion fund,- expireJune 30, unle33! extended. . ' , - - " ' The: vote, to Y end 'devaluation powers did not .affect the stabilization-fund. However, that, too. will be terminated unless - the remainder re-mainder of the : moneta ry bill is approved by. Friday midnight. Compromise Likely It was thought possible that the administration c might " now see k some compromise with the silver bloc : in an - effort to revive th e monetary authority.-. It was be -lieved ; that if the treasury agreed to pay a higher price for domestic silver .the silyerites might relent-and relent-and agree to allow the devaluation . (Continued on Page Eighty m m mi . .1, AUNT HET BOBERX. JULLE.V . "I heard somebody kitocJc, but I wasn't goLn to get up and mix a my nap. Petldlers and visitors can come back, Hut , your afternoon nap can't.' |