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Show UVALS TZZ (KmiATlJiT) UTAH COUNTY FORTY-SECON- Na YEAR, D ttT---e- eOOER,-SM!TH:REGOR- i nc arpiii i if lull . ."Trr- -- ;vr .. A. - D Court Appeal Saves War Dog's Life m. i i - V' - - S .- . tflrfsisi If M Mat l.tt a. PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1928. 267. " " I . '. , 1 GAINS fJLJrges LIBII Development i of Resources DR. BRIMHALL t ivn HOME AFTER MDTDR TRIPi Coast Is Market For Utah Products, De clares Steel Chief; Utah County Is Prominent Educator, With "Ulah should develop Its own In Wife and Son, Make 9,000-Mil- e dustrial resources to ths fullest ex' : Jaunt Through 30 tent" This was the keynote of ths States; Many Points Visited speech delivered by L. F. Rains. L Serum Unable to Save Life Deeply Affected By Death; Mourned As Pioneer.. F. Rains - Hoover Now Has 252 Votes 1 Assured; Smith's Total Is 427; Indications Become More Clear for Conventions ' Dr. and Mrs. George H. Brimhall and son, Golden Brimhall, have returned to their home In (his city s' motor trip after a which extended through 30 states and which covered a distance of WASinNGTON, April 25 (UP) Herbert Hoover's in the Republican presidential race was materially bolstered and Governor Al lead-srsh- ip : 5inithiiIBHlirt)ietfliJt ahead In the Democratic con- .1 test by yesterday's primary and convention results, as tab- - " ulited today In sis states, Republican Leaders Ths leaders ta the coming Republican national convention are; Herbert Hoover, 252 r Frank O. Lowden, 191; Charles E. Curtis, 43; President Coolldge, 17; George W. : Next to uis. wuet a ijuii bfaUfriend-i-H3-TluNorris. 27; William E. Borah, 11, accorutng Jipbert E, Mattingly, who titled a a, sturttrpcr Unlnstructed and doubtful dele- death .sentenra"mpscdUpoif''"Bogtis7 l"g thnrged In Washlngtoh. More than 30 character witnesses,' Including MaJ. Gen. George Barnett (Inset), wartime gates number 779. commandant of the U. S. marine corps, appeared ,far "Bogus." Robert I Miller, attorney hired by the dog's The Democratic leaders are: i Alfred E. Smith. 427; Atlee Pome-ren- owner, is shown holding "Bogus on the stand, with Jidgo Mattlngly in the background, 48; James Reed, SO. Forty-nin- e . delegates' are unln- . with-torting e, United Press dispatches indicate the following gains by the- - candidates In the Republican primaries and convention! yesterday. Hoover Ohio, 31,-an- Massachu- 'TT to as. Low den or Curtis Oklahoma 20. Unlnstructed Ohio 20, Penney!-- , vanla 79, Nevada 11, and Massachu setts four to nine. Boitth Gains Heavily The latest Democratic results Indicate the following gains: Smith Pennsylvania 86 and Massachusetts 36. Pomerene Ohio 20. . Ayers Kansas 20. Unlnstructed Pennsylvania 11. The results can be changed only allgthly by final tabulations. ; The Hoover victory in Ohio measured Just what his campaign managers had claimed, but in Massachusetts he had expected only 28 dele-galinstead of the 80 to 56 received. The Oklahoma result was something of a setback, as Hoover had expected at least to spilt ths 20 ; delegates there and receive ten for setts go iiceckhaftKill In Speed Effort Daredevil Racing Car Driver Dies When Car Overturns JJn Daytona lieach; Wife Witnesses Fatal Accident CONTROVERSY SIDE-STEPPE- D Fla April L- 1 , CHICAGO, April 25 fUP) Birth control and the prohibition question subjects over which the 'League of "Women Voters was expected to find the greatest controversy will not be included in the program for the next study of the league during ' himself. two years. The league last night voted not to ' place these two questions on the program, after receiving reports from the committees appointed to STORE HEAD IS PRnvnwiTnRi iiv f w l Sta w a a theThs factions which a, DAYTONA-EEACJ- 4 League of Women Voters 25 (UP), Frank Lockhart, dare devil racing for driver, was killed Avoids Birth Control and today' in an attempt to set, a new world's speed record on the DayProhibition Questions tona Beach course. as m I subjects-threaten- ed, had supported that they Car 8omeTUMilt His Black hawk racer broke from its course as It roared past the grandstand at 200 miles an hour. It somtgaulted twice. Lockhart was throwr2$ear the second time., His limp form was picked up, but the veteran American driver succumbed before reaching a hospital. Physicians said his skull was fractured and his chest crushed. The rscer's wife was said to have witnessed the fatal accident. Scores of spectators who got I nrfchsrt try ,(t jipetuly-.tn-S-is surpass the record made by Ray Keech last Sunday 207.55 miles per hour narrowly escaped death as the slim black car crushed. account of ths One crash aaid tha Stutx special came thundering up tha beach. Suddenly aand sprayed out from its rear Ther wheels as It rve-vturned turtle In the air. Some said it rose as high as 80 feet above the beach, then fell on E. A. Reed, manager of Reed's were not through, however, and it Rite-wa- y Stores, was In Provo Wed- - was hinted might come naaday Inspecting the local Rite-wa- y up sgaln before the convention had ended next Raturda store. Mr. Reed was in Logan last Seek To Outlaw W The .foreign .policy .committee week, where he opened the newest Rite-wamaking the third store In of the league took a positive stand he Utah, Provo and Salt Lake are the on a third paramount question international movement to outlaw locations. other Rite-wa- y war voted to send and Mr. Reed expressed himself as delegates to more than pleased with the pro- both Republican and Democratic Agxirr It bounced gress of the Provo store, which Is national conventions , to lobby for this throwing the. first and parent store of the Secretary of State Kellogg's Jmultl of thetime driver's seat lateral treaty plan.' chain. .Laws limiting women to INDIANAPOLIS, ss y, it-i; 'lveTWilt Be Given Choice Canyon Lots mem at mgnt ana establishing a minimum wage scale were favored by the committees. A government study committee advocated a proposed constitutional amendment to abolish "lame duck" congresses by shortening the period between elections and taking office. Provo Canyon Pete of Vivien Park fame cam down to Provo to visit twenty stores In this city, as he had previously arranged in the Herald. In some of the stores he visited he found there ahead of him E. 8. Wing of Sprlngville, Earl R Smoot J. E. Allen, Mrs. L. E. Vin- . cent and Fairer Stubba of Provo. in the As promised previously ; Herald, each one of these five will be given a choice lot a Vivian park free of charge. They wlU be given t -"' day 4o wfetafe to omen s Inoer'- lection, according to A. R, Pratt of lzation of Provo wlU meet Thursday ths Vivian Park management. afternoon at S o'clock at the home of Mayor and Mrs. Alma Van Wag WOMEN DEMOS WILL CONVENE -"- The Weather -- Vtaa-Fair to night and Thars-daColder tonight with frest Maxlnsass Taeaday , Mlntmnsa Taeaday twain. 77 temp, .....) QUEBEC, Que., April 25. (UP) Floyd Bennett died in the Jeffrey Hale hospital today of pneumonia. America lost one of her jrreatest airmen and the whole world mourned one of the pioneers who played a conspicuous part in; the stirring aviation feats of the pvt enen. from the sand, Lockhart clear to his death. Ind., April TrPXrinantK7srTtTttt-t- t Daytona Beach today, was attempting to set a new world s speed record without the full use of his left hand, F. E. Moskovtch, president of the Stutx Motor company, said ws counselled against nis going to Daytona at this time," Mosko- vich said, "but it was In his blood to get this record. His hand was still weak from the Injury he sustained in the accident in his. other trial for the record at Daytona." -- High School Girls Painfully Burned Two painful acldents have occurred in Provo recentlv as the result of water waving in beauty shops. Two Provo nigh school girls suffered burns about the head. causelTheacTI'Tnstance byxethrroM combs In their hair being ignited by the heat of an. electric heater used in the treatment-.- .. Neither girl was seriously Injured by the accident.' but both were Professor Elmer I. Miller f he Young university faculty wlU be the principal speak"ef."Hls sulbject Win be "The CiUten In Politics." Musical selections will be given by Lloyd Williams and others. Miss Phyllis Miller of the Provo high school will give a reading. All Democratic womerj of. Provo painfully burned, according ' art invited to attend the meeting. - vices from their fcomea. . 25 tor ad- BOYS-CHURC- H- vice 'president and general man ager of ths Columbia Bteei corporation, at a banquet held In Salt Lake Tuesday night In his honor. Bains Expected Here Mr. Rains was expected at the Provo plant of he cnrnoralon sometime Wednesday, and will pay a brief visit her. A number of Provo citisens were present at the banquet, which was sponsored by the Salt Lake chsm-ke- e Alms Van f eommcres-May- or Wagenea; Clayton Jenkins, president of the Provo chamber of commerce; E. S. Hlncklev, chamber secretary, and J. William Knight, board member, were among the f nexfly 8,000 miles. Hava Seen Every State Of inw SU MftTrT Ultra were 18 which they" had" never before visit have now ed. The BrlmhaJH In the United visited every e'a States, and art; enthusiastic In their praise of each and every one. The states which they visited on this - ' speakers. trip for the first time were New who were In Provo from Others Mexico, Texas. Arkansas. Alabama, attendance were W. O. Creer. W. R. Florida. North and I Phibbs. O. M. Mississippi. Taylor. W. R. Buta a. it. vroun- -, .mvuca, triuiKi. oomn ,er. Joseph T. sm ........ 1 - day; All Cooperate Boys' day iff. church will be observed In Provo 8unday, with vry church In the city proffering full cooperation. Speakers have been secured for the various Provo churches, as follows: St. Mary's Episcopal, Ven W. Albert F. Bulkier;- Community, Kirk patrlck; First ward. Clayton Jenkins; Second ward, T. H. Heal; Third ward, O. Taylor; Fourth wsrd. George Fltxroyr Fifth ward. I. E. Broekbank; Sixth ward, L. W" Oaks; Bonneville ward. E. 8. Hinck ley; Pioneer ward, T- - Earl Pardoe; Manavu ward, Lester Tsylor. The First Church of Christ Scientist wiU not have a special speaker, but will mske a speolal - . announcement during the course of the services. Boys' day in church Is regarded ss one of the most significant days of week's program, which will be U'"n Farrer. Sterling Taylor. C T. . . ... ... through any of v otuvua u u v f iwmtu a,aa yum.,m Miller. of interest en route. They were In Mr. Rains stressed the belief that Washington. Jj. C.. on Easuw Bun- - j of traffle muut dny. and attended the L. D. 8.JlMtwM Salt Lake sad the Pacific Easter services, at which Sen Coast a tor Reed Smoot of Utah was the Pacific, coast ffieyemfiusTCTtCaTly meansrowthpfJthe gpSSacr. use of a great deal "of the. descrrbe the Japanese Easter the state'! "netMMUttns which wsre out In full bloom an Increase products, In said in Washington at taster time. They Mr. Rains. "In production," this manner, a grow nearby all the lakes In Wash- dense railroad traffic, with a reington and are most beautiful ac- sultant lowering of freight rates, They can be brought about cording to Mrs.. Brimhall. were a gift to tha United Slates Utah's Coal Importance from Japan a few years ago, and Increasing ths .tonnage of coal it is stated that there are more to be sent to ths coast would cause growing now In Washington than an Immense change In Utah- - pros there are In all of Japan. perity, he declared. With the ultiDr. and Mrs. Brimhall spent sev- mate exhaustion of the oU simply eral days in New Brunswick, New of the coast, that section wlU be Jersey, with their granddaughter dependent upon Utah coal for its ' and her husband,. Mr. and Mrs. Industries, he said. Kenneth Stevens. Mrs. Stevens was Smokeless fuel development In formerly Miss Ions Brtmhalt Chicago gives great promise of be Lincoln's Birthplace coming commercially practicable, In Kentucky they visited the he said, and urged cities combatof Abraham the Lincoln, birthplace ing ths smoke situation to remem"Old Kentucky Home," and the ber the economic factors of ths mammoth cave which has been problem. famous for 100 years. They also W. W. Armstrong, director of tM mention the natural bridge In Vlr-e- steel corporation paid high tribute a over number traveled to Mr, Rains. In the course of his They ginla as being one of outstanding speech he declared: "The social and which visitplaces of Interest they political center of Utah naturally or highways In New Orleans, Ala- rests In Salt Lake City, but the inbama and Louisiana, which were dustrial heart of the state Is' In Utah county, and see mi destined paved with oyster shells. Among the innumerable features to remain there." of Interest which will linger long Edward M. Ashton, president of in their memories, according to the Salt Lake chamber of com Mrs. Brimhall, was the Stone merce, presided. mountain, at Georgia, where the d. , recovering GREAT FLYER ' Anderson was the speaker tion an international affair. He at the Young university on Wed- gave a sketch of ths history of fornesday to recognition of American est conservation from the time of Roosevelt Theodore Forest wWk. He made a plea not President onlv for the icpjyrervation of timbe- down to the present time. He called r,- but also for the wild life of our attention to the forage Interests of mountains snd streams, without Utah, which hs looked upon as of' desiringto unnecessarily curtail greater Importance ban timber consportsmen In the pleasures of hunt- servation. As only five or six per cent of the. lands of Utah can tM ing and fishing-.-By war of Introduction Prof. J. used for agricultural purposes, and W. McAllister sang two numbers the speaker considered it highly and Itl Joyce Kilmer's poem. or. 95 per cent should receive at "Down in the Forest Dr. Walter P. Cot tarn was chair- tention that it might be mads to man of the ssambly. He called A- yield the greatest returns to the ttention to the fact ,that American Mate.-- - The speaker quoted a' nam: to the effect Forest week is the only week that ber of public-officiaCT.rrl'S w44h-tbo diffaity tout that- - tit matter of tait rights, memoration through, presidential should not be permitted to Interproclamation. It also has the ca no- fere with a reasonable conservation of Governor George H. Dei n. tion of natural resources.-- . Among In speaking of the dsy, Mr. An- these officials was Governor. Dern, derson stated that Canada had re- who stands for the rights of pri cently decided to give observance vate citisens to hunt - and 'fish on , ta the week, making Its eomnnora state tanda. 1 - Trt" t ls North Pole Flight Wa Out standing Feat of Byrd's Brave Aide I y It la trite to say that advertising pays! ' Hundreds of people ha Provo know H pays to advertise In the Evening Herald. They have tried It and have been con- Floyd, feantet-wh- i A. O. Iverson, well-know- a - Oewto-the first lieutenant I couldn't go with out him. Ill always regret that he couldn't make the transatlantic trip with me because of Injuries received from a crash that spring." These expressions of esteem by Commander Byrd epitomise the high regard In which American aviators held the man who rose from a mechanic in the navy to one of the most daring and successful pilots in the world. iUARRIQ Hnr.lF But once In a while some of these satisfied advertisers become se elated that they teU as --about It -F- n business man of this city, ob- tained a position In Kl Paso, Texas, and decided to sell his furniture rather than ship It to his new homo, a amaJI advertise-aW- t In the Herald last TharsJ day. Twelve hours later be had forai-old all of his flrst-cUa- a tare and could have sold ton r four times more than he had! The best way la Utah county for the seller and the buyer. to got together is through the col-- ', nana of the Evening Herald. 1 I . flicted. His commander and friend, Byrd, came from Boston to stand by him. Bennett smiled when Byrd was per mitted a brief look, at him and promised he. would be well in time to. go with Byrd on his greatest exploit the projected flight over , . the South Pole this fait Byrd Like Brother Byrd was deeply affected by Bennett's death. The two men were like brothers. Ths flier's wifs, who came to be at his bedside, was taken Ul with tonsilltis and was confined to the same hospital when the end came. The fraternity of the air which drew Bennett on his fatal flight to aid the Bremen's crew, which stiU is weatherbound on Greenly Island, brought Colonel Lindbergh to tha aid of Bennett and Commander Byrd to his former pilot too late to help.' Dr. W. H. Delaney, superintendent of the hospital, who announced Bennett's death officially at 11 a. m.. said that the serum brought by Lindbergh was useless against "No. S pneumonia" which finally eauseX the "fly er's" death'. ' Early today it was' Inbwn those in attendance on Bennett that he could live but a few hours. Mrs. Bennett's condition naturally was aggravated by' her worry over her husband. Word that Bennett was dying-wa- s Issued from-t- he hospital at 10 a. time Colonel ri, at which to return to Lindbergh prepared Mltchel Field, disconsolate over the failure of his mission. . QUEBEC, Que. April 25 (UP). Floyd Bennett's greatest achieve ment was with Commander Rich ard Bvrd in their epochal flight from Spitsbergen, Norway, to the North Pole and return.' The flight was made In 15 hours and 81 min utes, on May 6, 1928. For hlk dar ing and resourcefulness In undertaking the flight Bennett received a gold medal from the National Society.. WIt was pre- Geographical . 1 . J J senieo oy n vAwuugv. rresiaeni When hs and Bvrd returned from their conquest of the North Pole Byrd asserted that Bennett should be given the major share of the credit and more recently, when Commander Byrd selected his staff for the South Pole expedition, he said: Praise From Byrd HeralHSHs Get Results vinced. EorestJMeeklls Discussed at ' Yy ic man who pUoted Commander Richard E. Byrd to the North Polo en risked his life In Other daring feats was unabis to combat it in his weakf ned condition. The entire world was concerned. Colonel Charles A. , Lindbergh, America's idol, made a magnifi cent effort to save him by flying from Nsw York to Quebec, more TecBra br .klag than 0P0 mthM.-hs thna with. serum to combat the disease. It failed, the serum prov ing useless for the type of pneu monia with which Bennett was af BENNETTWASr . carved Into Its granite walls. The ginning Saturday, Brlmhalla were present at the unveiling of the bust on April 9, and a. sVear Oscar A. Spear of 190 South Sec- proclaim It as being one of the ond East street, manager of the finest pieces of art ever seen. The Smoot Lumber company, has been mountain la claimed to be the largconfined to his bed seriously Ul dur- est piece of gran Its in the entire world. It being seven miles around ing the past week. However, reports from the Spear and resembling the shope of the home today were that Mr. Spear's Salt Lake tabernacle. The Lee condition is much Improved and he monument when completed, will will soon be on the road to recov Include several other features and wiU take 14 years to finish. ery. Mf trans-Atlant- W"T81! April 28. a ficed himself to fly with relief from Detroit for the plane Bremen on Greenly Island. They . Announced For Provo Churches Sun- ' - Double pneumonia developed. Tito ' s . Sacrificed Himsel- fBennett died at lO&-a.m- jHe died In the cause to whicK" he had devoted his life. Although in ill health, he sacri - bloa-sotfi- s, Special-Speaker- year. ROMADA tf Lindbergh left at 11:22. Royal Arch Masons Visit Mt. Pleasant The official visitation of G"rird ' Chapter of Utah, Royal Arch Mi- -sons, to Chapter No. 7 at Mt Pleasant wiU take place on Friday, AprH 27. The visit will be headed by Rev. William Bulkley, grand high priest and J. Warren Beless, grand king, and others of the Grand Chapter. Officers and companions of Provo Chapter No. 4 will attend and have charge of the conferring of the Most Excellent Master and Royal Arch degress. They will leave f r Mt Pleasant from the Masonic temple at 1:30 p. ra. A banquet will be President Franklin S. Harris of the Young university returned late Tuesday from a tflp.to southern bv Nevada. The 'trip, sponsored county sgents end schools of that section, with the presidents of stakes cooperating, included several Illustrated travel lectures in thst section. Saturday evening. President Har ris spoke at Mesqulte, Virgin Val ley, and on Sunday evening at Over ton In the Moapa valley. On Mon- served at S:S0 p. W fte whh-deday. President, Harris took .a short chapter will be opened and the lourney to the Colorado river, view-- . grees conferred. Jury-Hruk-Eai ingBlack Ca?nyon and other points of sneclaT interest, because of the t HOSTE8KES AXXOCXCEU Hostesses for the model homes Boulder dam controversy. He spoke again at Overton Mon- j Thursday wiU be as follows: afternoon, Mrs. L. P. day evening befor his return to New home,Mrs." Herman Hinse; Fred and Alfred Stubba, father Provo. Large audiences were pres-eGuy and and son, were found guilty of poshead gave h's evening. Miss Vilate Elliott and wherever the session dniquonrter fjury tfiar. lectures. Mrs. r, G. Richmond. Remodeled home, afternoon, which "opened Tuesday. The jury reached Its verdict after 20 minutes' MALE CHORUS REHEARSAL Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack and deliberation Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Graham; Mrs. L. The weeklv rehearsal of the MenSentence will be passed Friday at delssohn male chorus will be held j R. Edwards and Mrs. Vernard 10 a. m. by Judge George S. Ballif in the Provo Fourth ward chapel Anderson. hi city court, . . ! Wednedajrening at 8 o'clock. - , Guilty of Charge T nt , I . |