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Show .PRO VP (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, "WEDNESDAY- AUGUST 23, 1030 Hospital Shooter Kills Nurse 32 PLACED ON 0" f 'T" C ) c m V- 'V v- PAGE EIGHT1 rn r r x nni I V A '" I! i it Thirty-two Jrigham Youngr university uni-versity students were -found 'to tnerit term honors for the spring uarter, according to announce ment by John T. Hayes, registrar. Lower, division students appearing appear-ing on the honor list, are: lone Averett, Spfingville-'Eff ie ' Anderson, Ander-son, Provo; IL Smith Broadbent, Snowfla&e, Ariz:; Shirley Brock-bank; Brock-bank; Provo; ReV3 ; J- Burnett, Greenriver; 1 Alice Clark,. Alpine; NQphl DavidrConrad, McGiU, Nev.; Ralph s George i Laycock Leth- bfidge. -Alta, Cap.; -JohnJlYinstOn , Mercer, Monro VUliaii David PrusseProvo ; Margaret Louise RasmussenT rChicago, :Er4 Artel .Ricks, Huntington ParktJ3af.; Marvin E. Snfith; Palmyra, N. Y.; Lewis Earl ' Whitney r Sprlngville. X Junior: and senior students receiving re-ceiving spring quarter ' honors were: Scott R-AAlIen, Provo; "Fay Bean, A Provo;. Aileen Condie, Springville; Marshall -rCraig.'r:- El Dorado; Ark. r Charles B.'. Fish, Provo: James C. Fletcher, Flush ing, N. Y.; JeanJJ.- Jensen, Hunts- ville ; John Landward.VSalt . Lake -Oty ; . Helen Loveless, - Coppejn; Virginia - Mortensen, faro wan , Merlyn , Romney, " Provo; SMh Ei Smoot, Provo; Willa Lucille Thor-nock, Thor-nock, ' Randolph; Max' Tuft, Monroe; Mon-roe; and John1 Utvichr, Los Angeles, "Calif "A- p- : " " - ''' One,, graduate student, Alvin ,C. Hull ' of ' Ogdftnachlevedrthe distinction dis-tinction of gaining 'sixteen hours of "A" grade 'graduate worke r Gsrmany-Galls Armylesei:uists ui.ui utc :xDuty:at Once 'BERLIN, Aug: v 23" Clt'AThu-. Clt'AThu-. sands of army reservists in Ber-lin, Ber-lin, and' presumably - more thousands1 thou-sands1 elsewhere were ordered to ay to report for duty at oace. The Y telephone their: employers they could ndgc to , wSk and hurried off to previously desig nated barrack,, many remarking: ' . . "If Germany an Russia Mgrr a non-aggression ' pact i tomorrow something will happen sure Thurs-X Thurs-X day.-1 - - , . . 5 . X, .' X Jubilant Nazis.. said they had ;. struck'a death blow to British and -0" 'French hopes of a Russian alliance Vx and a triumphant victory "wasjiow X - certain In Germ&jnys dispiitevHth Poland. . , XX X -'That the XdiflomathT' triumph v . was not afone occupying the minds " r.tf Nazi leaders was made plain by ' the dramatic najturc of the caUJ . for reservists , . ,y " ,X VHMany "received notices tcyrcport . at once. , k ' . DrighamYoiing's SALT LAkE TcrrYAut . (U.R One of. the. last rour surviv--. ing daughters pt Brigharn : Young; Pioneer ; leader of the Mormon chtlfcTi, lvdied " Monday night. She was Mrs. i-Clarissa Hamilton Yjung Spenc0r7O.She had; been -seriously ill forx more than four -months., .-' V. v-x f! Mrs. Spencer, wife of .John D. Spencer,. Salt" Lake v insurance underwriter, ' wasa odughter. of T Young by ' his marriage toLucy Ann Decker Youhg. Mrs. Spencer had. been prominent in 'many. Salt Lake City civic activities during her lifetime residence here," " V: ; Her three surviving sisters. all. living here, . are Mrs: Ruth Y. "Healy, Mrs. Mabel Y. Sanborn and Mrs. Fanny x. Clayton. Noneoi xouns.sons are living.- F Q n T n I PLE PQafGGiTOQL yaugnter passes r'UV-. r'- VV' I I ':( ifj J ) - ' !v 0Jk rlL-- - - . m i v' . - v x I' Hulen Presley (wrapped in sheets),' wounded convict, who killed a nurse " and- wounded a doctor and policeman? Is shown being carried by-Portland; Ore police from the hospital where he attempted escape. He was being - - V treated there for injuries received during a previous escat& ' . ' . (- . - Ne' from Brigham Young , University Alpine SumhTer tscnooi i Professor Karl E. .Young of the English department gave Jan inter- esting-ajeeouht of his visit 'to the inter-tribal - ceremonials held at Gallup, ; New Mexico las tweek to guests at the lawn party held Monday' Mon-day' evening, . Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, Car-roll, dean of "women, was" hostess. 4 In . compliment to. art sti- . 'dent exhibiting In", the - cur-' rent' Aspen Grove art exhibit, v Professor B. F. Larscn of the ' y'erC department gave a ', bon-flreV bon-flreV party at his cabin Tues- dayjight.v i- x "Campus Personalities"-: as r turedby; Dr. Wayne B. Hales of the: phptography department comprise com-prise an interesting, section in the summer exhibit: The photographic display - .comprises thirty camera -i ii ... t:,.u individuals pictured ' are Dr. George H.v Hansen Professor . Elmer El-mer Miller," arrell Collett, Floyd Cornaby, Dorothy Nelsbn. .Glen Turner,' Professor B. F Larsen, Sarah Nickerson," dfomer x- Clark: Richard IIa.leaand Florence J cn- . - ; . ".U'iUi the' lait -.week ofthe Alnlnn Jirm unflAr T xiH vZ at II- . X i dents are usingT'all available s- courses. The imputation of the j moments for' fctudy- on. , their i 1 library has been at its peak . . x 'for the- past few afternoons . . ancfevenings. ' - . .y '-. - x '- The eoncluding"- social event of the term will be leld Thursday night with an , au re voir ' aance at the assembly halU Robert Bus-1 well) social chairman, is in charge or tne eventi X X x. r .....J Hundreds Attend v iff iivhihif - A ti liiiN uiwv aeveraa j nun dred visitors xfrpm- all parts of Utah-have viewedxthe 1939 'sum . M V. V ' M t .'fc ' . - ' M . mer art exhibit of Brigharn Young Umiyersity at Aspen Grove,-it is chairman : of the geheral arrangements arrange-ments for the annual, event. The show will remain - open until Friday Fri-day of this week," he stated. ' :.. With twenty-four advanced rt students 'contributing, the present AlDine- arfv exhibit is one of the finest ever held. -it ; is? stated by Prof. B.F. Larson, chairman of the art' departmeiit. - ; Utah student. artists whose bwerks appearv.uvthe exhibit are: I Glen;Turner Viola Hale. jCurUs,;ments Viola Farxisworth,TFlorence JenvMedical association . ... "Pensions . T.Pora Curia saravNir.Tcrfion. 1 or Penurv. small vbook written pic-pen. Leora Curis, SaraNickerson,- Richard-i Jepperson, Geneva Lar- seh.Mary Taylor, Carol Oaks, David Da-vid Merrill, Flora-Parkes, and C. W Rigby, of Provo; Farrell . Collett' Col-lett' and -Delsa-v Foulger," Ogden; Ora Chipman," - American Fork; Blackburn, LoaLydia Carpenter, Manti.- : . l-'A ... ' : y-Artists y-Artists from 'out of the state included in-cluded Floyd Cornaby, Patterson, New Jersey ; Leonard Reber, Mes-jjuite, Mes-jjuite, Navada; . Dorothy Nelson and Merle Waters; Rigby; v Idaho; and Vera TeeplesRexburg,' Idaho. 5 - IHANO.IIECITAL . PLEASANT GROVE, r Mrs. Mary Neyes will present her students stu-dents ofj the - piano, in a recital Thursday, August 24," at 7:30 p. m. at .heTPleasantGrove iJThird ward chipel.. - Thpse on the pro-t gram are: Pearl and . Ruth Beck, Betty. Fage, Delma 'Evans, Bonnie James", ' Carpi Dauna Warnick, Parker Cullimore, Maxine Nelson, Lulu Keetch, ; Joyce and .' Jean Walker, Joy FageDonna and La- Verl Jeeves, 'LaRu Olsen, .Carol Harris, Joyce Beardall. ' 1 -1 1 . 111 1 -K' 1 '' - ' I mm mm ! n P KftSSa ii UTXiJi-iili.i .til m (Ccztlnued Froa,P-3 6sa) , is like an animal. Without radios, reading material or communication communica-tion with the outside world,- Al-catraz Al-catraz prisoners, he feels, might as well be, dead. X ...... 1 HOOVER'S CHOICE i . Jt Herbert Hoover, who has been getting about the -country muca more and , holding more quiet meetings with key political people7 peo-ple7 than most people think, has come to some definite conclusions about state governors. He has looked over most Re publican governors, . and the two who rate highest in his opinion are Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio and Governor Raymond E. Baldwin ' of Connecticut. : Of the two, he rates ' Baldwin as: the abler, in fact, as , the ablest governor in the country. However, he doesn't think Bald win has a', ghost of a chance for 1940, while, of course, Bricker has. Hoover puts r Bricker emphatically em-phatically ahead of Taft. Hoover is -"inclined to thi?ik that Governor Bricker may be the best Republican bet for 1940, but he isn't advertising that fact from the house-tops as yet. ; - NOTE : ; Baldwin . is -. Connecticut's Connecti-cut's first Republican' governor in eight, years. After taking office, of-fice, he immediately proposed the elimination of jobs which "no longer justify' their cost," together, to-gether, with salary cuts, and; the drastic reductions of relief costs Baldwin was one of five Republican Repub-lican governors who ' attended the New York banquet. to hear; Hoover's. Hoov-er's. Lincoln Day address . this year. . .... 31ERRY-GO-ROUND . : ate- . ' v ' t i . .. i - Greeting- a . group of a visiting law , siuuenLa, iociitttw nemj s Ashurst. erudite chairman of the Senate Judiciary committee,gave them i this vWt of advice t Uever chew ' gum while arguing y a case before ; a jury. That's a JtncK ana the jurymeri' are sure tp be more interesited in it than in7 what you are. saying." . .v. Overlooked in the "adjournment. . rush was the introduction of a bill that may be" one of the .hottest issues : of next year's session. Introduced by Representative Lee iG Geyer, militant ; California New 'Dealer, the measure A-wouid abolish all poll , taxes. It is aimecT chiefly &l southern states, where the poll tax system predominates . . .. Gordon Dean, crack former press chief of the Justice Department, Krecentiyi transferred to the Anti Trust' divisionrts burnincr the midnight oil preparingjthe gov? ernment's appeal: from - the de-f cision" throwing out the indict against : the American or Penury, small Nbook written by, California's Senator Sheridan Downey,: has been madesan of f icial ; publication by the Town-send Town-send j movement. ' I 1 ' . - ,v ' '. :i,j',r.4: V-"''''1'11'"'1" --ryr. r.RUNNER--cps-r-. s ' ' nil V .-"fl )'f J . ' ffl Representative Gene Cox of Georgia, "who . hates' s minimum wages- but has a $56,300 i "take for himself and nine . relatives, is, the undisputed czar of con gressional v nepotists, but he ' has two ambitious rivalsTn the senr ate. ''''. - .Running close behind for high nepotism 'honors'-,-are . "Cotton Ed" Smith of Squth Carolina, who r also opposes 30 cents an hourfor mill workers; and Burton Bur-ton SK. Wheeler, Montana's, veteran vet-eran White. House aspirant. f In number of jota, Smith - is right-, or- Cox'sr heel's, though his total- "take'V is lower. Wheeler has dropped behind in pap items, but fal of his jobs pay well and run tvim an, impressive totals in dollars. This is the boxscore be tween Wheeleryand "COtton. Bd?- to date: smith y VCotton" Ed V salary only (mile age'- and other perquisites not included, 1 JlO.OOtf . V Charles " E.Jacksgon,' cousin,' deputy commissioner of ' the Bureau, of Fisheries,. $7,500.. rC. Alfred Lawton,- son-ilawv' . Isobel Lawton, daughter, clerk, $1,800. Anna B. V Pierce, daughter. clerks $2,200. -V - .' Mrs. Pierce's: husband, RFC clerk.. $1,440. v -: . . - x L Albert T. Moore, cousin. Cap itol doorkeeper, ' $1,740. - Mrs. Charles . Jackson,-: wife of Cousin Charles, . assistant - in Smith's office, $2,200. v: Total 8 jobs, 30,800. 4 .... . ' . .... VT WHEELER . . . . . : A Tlie Senator, salary i only $10i- 000. ' " - John J.' Wheeler. son,, special Justice' -r Department attorney Mn Los Angeles. Young Wheeler has been on the government payroll, alternating among various agencies',,, agen-cies',,, since he graduated from Harvard in .1933, i' $3,800. v Mrs. Maude W.. Mitchell, sis ter, secretary, $3,800. Alexander Mitchell nephew, Bituminous Coal Commission in vestigator, $3,800. Total 4 jobs, $21,400. NOTE : Not long ago Wheeler had eight relatives on the rolls for an income topping Smith's, including Mrs. Elizeabeth Col- man, daughter, " Federal Housing Authority, $3,600; her husband, SEC, $4,400; two Wheeler sons, Richard and Edward, rangers in Glacier National park during college vacations, at $125 each per month. . (Copyright. 1939, by United Feature . Syndicate, inc. rxnn- n-nr "rcjr . . 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