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Show - RIVALS THE BEST TEN PAGES TOAH OQUNTF" .SURPASSES THE REST FORTY-THIR- -- YEAR, NO. 46. D ff -r- , ;FR0VO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1928. TomHeCTeyA..d mBriJeillffECTEDf 'll inn pijlir 1 Pages m '-7"::- iMnv i nil II i nil i i 5treamq,and Lakes of Florida Fruit , Belt Out Of! Banks, s iiw iiiiiism V ! i . i - Okeechobee City, 18 miles In tnis corner, ladies and gentlemen, we have Mr. and Mrs. Tom Heeney. Jou may remember Tom as the Australian "Hard Rock" who cracked water in the streets with under the fisticuffs of Champion Geae Tunney at Yankee Stadium. But when the knockout Taylor! creek," .' hbrmaity 13 teet there were no spectators, nor even a radio hook-ubout Tom and Miss Marion Dunn, of Port wide, 1n aome places coursing over came in the lowlands a mile wide. Washington, Long Island, were secretly married, and this picture shows The flood danger was expected to them in a New York hotel when they first consented to pose for photog be short lived. The bulk of the raphers. .,. ; ;; north 6f Lake Okeechobee, p, Cupid-Heene- y . . J "" NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (UP) Gov ernor' Alfred E. Smith,' Democratic candidate for president, will defend his record and fitness for office against ona of the country's best known Baptist clergymen in Joint debate in a Protestant church next month. It appeared probable today. Smith - challenged Dr.- - John Roach-Strattwho attacked his record, to debate the issue, and Stratton has accepted formally .The clergyman sent his letter of acceptance to the governor last night, and Smith. will receive it when he returns from the Brennan funeral In on, being republished apkily-to all l"w m . uie. isrruory. jjeDris on the highways Is being cleared, and railroads resuming normal service. The hurricane, after slashing the state for more than SO hours, wss Chicago. Political observers here regarded lost la the upper Gulf of Mexico toAmerican day, a mere handful of light winds. the debate as unique In politics. Stratton In a sermon had called Smith the country's "deadliest foe of moral strength and true political wisdom." The governor re turned a prompt and warm chal -r- C. E. SESSION ' August 18 at a camp on the banks of the Provo river. . From 6:30 a. ra. to 10:15 p. m, every day will be replete with activity, according to Rev. E. E. Bach-eldof the Provo Community 'church, who Is dean of" thejraculty X ! during the camp. : Devotional, bible class, method groups, religious educatieo and mls-- stan period arid evening address are among the regular dally features. Rev. Harris Plusbury heads the list of evening speakers, and will provide prominent men for evening features. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mose- ley of Spokane, Wash., will conduct ' religious education classes; and Mr. Moseley will be in charge of recreations. Rev. D, I Hughes of Og- aen la business manager, and will nave charge of the conference., 4 er stodyi-tecteatl- The Weather TITAH - Partly cloudy and unsettled tonight and Saturday; cooler . horthwest por-; Won, t Maximum . temp Thursday .....99 Mininro m Imhh ,,, inursday W . , ednesday . Hottest aav y a r, Friday, ''ft 1 s.Wl i ., .... : 1 ,5- Jik. d, We in the printing craft, in which he was employed by his father, valued Bill and knew his sterling qualities perhaps more intimately than others,' Always cheerful, and accom modating he won friends wherever: he went He was affectionate with his family and the ties between him and his parents were un- . Sharon - usually strong. 1" Bill Graham " is gone, like the fragrance linger . . but hiT memory will of a beautiful flower. . speak-erj.Pro- COUNTY LEGION IDEATH CALLS -- Provo and Utah County Are Mrs. Mary Ann Dangerfleld, n- . alz-clu- four-exu- pKyrng-Wednesday- g m . - HOSPITAL HAS - The month of July showed a decrease of one In the population at the Utah state hospital, according to the monthly report of Drr Frederick Dunn, superintendent which was 'submitted to members of the state board of insanity at Salt Lake City Thursday. Owing to Governor George H.- - Dern, president of. the board, having to fulfill an engagement in Vernal, and John E. Holden, state auditor, being engaged in work In some of the outside counties, these board members were represented at the meeting by their assistants. The superintendent's report showed that 20 committed and nine voluntary patients., were. reccived.at the institution during the month of July. Twenty committed and seven voluntary parlents were discharged. Who with three committed patient who died, left 803 committed and 37 voluntary, or, a total of 840 remain-' ing in the Hospital on August 1. The causes of the deaths were,' eryslplas, 1; apoplexy, 2. The. report state that the' new shop and dormitory building will be ready for use within two weeks. The general condition of the hospital Is Mid to be good. .PLEASANT. VIEW PRIMARIES Democratic party primaries will be held In the Pleasant View precinct Saturday evening, at 7:3,0 o'clock in the Page school building. Delegates to state, congressional and judicial convention win be named at this time. PROVO WOMAN MEN HONORED ' BOARD SESSION lf lf V. beloved son, Bill spok up assiiringly, Dad, to.-. ,g ; .'. I'mf alHigh Bill tried hard. He fought a noble fight He loved life and wanted to live, oh, so much. Life to him was glorious and the future' So jrosy, for had he not planned so many sweet , and wonderful things for his beautiful bride j v ' of six short weeks. . , lf I 1 -- A berth-Ithe fast Oipper league for next year I probable for the Provo baseball club, according to J. W. McAdam, president of the organization. Overtures to this end have already been made to the Provo officials by the Copper league authorities, -has been done as yet nature of a definite although. nothing . . . . . P..1.B. 1 I a iuik A 4U tna proposea pian. rrovo ana Mull. yndef b. leaxus a i initiul . . v " in milin in.i. " of the UUUI ivagug ,n.,M k ... b organizationconsisting of Midvale, Bingham, present present circuit-I- s Magna and Arthur.--T- he and Sundays beforrtgcrowds. and the addition of Provo and clubs of the Centsal Utah league, Eureka, the two league. - is expected to heighten the Interest and enthusiasm in the threat- . With the disruption of the Central Utah organisation --r ened at the end of the present playing' season, after many years of a more or less stormy and tempestuous career. Provo basebaU - official-arinclined to look toward a Copper League franchise . . . , . as the logical step. Should the Invitation to Join up with the Copper Leaguers be accepted, Provo baseball fans would be assured Inof a faster the faster variety of baseball." In order to become a contender company, it would be necessary for the local club to strengthen the present organisaf.on considerably. "With the continued Industrial growth and development of 3 the community, Provo shoald be In fine shape to support a base. ban organisation that would compare favorably wtth the present ' clubs of the Utah Copper organisation." said Mr. McAdam. "Localofficials in charge-o- f the negotiations have no fear about the supshould be taken providing, port of the Provo, tans If such a step of course, that a strong enough roster to. become at least a re; injected contender in the race is assured" - - i....at the hosfather 'airrived heartbroken over the fate of his- - pital bedBide - Provo Considers Copper Loop Baseball For 1929 rJ . when his - BRIEF SESSION Then came the agonizing pain, the g thought of perhaps going through life", maimed and disfigured... Even then he forgot himself--he was willing to suffer-but"DteU mother about this I" .'.. -- And The levy for tha former fund Is two and one-hamills, a raise of one mill, while the levy for the city hall fund is one and one-hamills, a raise of one-hamill. ' The apportionment of the levy for the funds is as follows:" respective 'Tennis More Taylor. Urges Contingent, 4 mills; water source, .8 of a mill; streets, 3 Courts; Impromptu ; mills; library; .7 of a mill; sewers, J of a mill; Talks Made Interest on bonds, 3 mills; waterworks sinking fund, 2H mills;, city Impromptu addresses by members hall, Hi; mills. , In discussing the need of this levy of the club was the Innovation-stage- d Smith points out that the com at the regular weekly luncheon Mrs. m an Inn mMA nn ( Vi anerut in. nf meeting of the Provo Rotary club ae- at the Roberta Hotel this morning. J.m W. Guy, auditor . L. XT and public i. . tltiM In the absence of any formal speaking engagement. President C. T. explained the necessity of such an Kelgley called on a number of the increase in an audit. of ' the .city's 4 older members f the club, to give books and records. tax levy of Provo City it their vtrmroet whwt cftli be done "The 1927 same as was Jh the " the la tl to mk Rotary more effective fn year 1920, while the levy for state comraunKv affairs. t, The speakers were "Wfllls. Sptf-for- .and .state tchool purposes lias ln,- - ; O. M. Taylor, Lester Taylor, I creased 46 per cent, and tha Utalj E Brockbank, Joseph Hill. Clayton county levy for county purposes, not Jebklns and U W. Nlma. The gen- iiKiuuinK uis levy zor siaie nign-wa- yt In Utah county, has decreased eral tenor of the remarks were that than 130 per cent," Mr. Guy a more careful hook-u- p with civic more . ' renorted In hla ndit to would he comadd developments "the audit says: "It Continuing value of the munity organisation. O. M. Taylor and L E. Brockbank will be necessary for Provo City to stressed the Importance of Rotary aIncrease its levy In order to' create ' members taking a keener Interest earesinking fund adequate to take of the varimts bond issues. ,' In the physical ' Improvement - of of 146,Oft their city property and the beauti- Revenue saa Uiat U1Q 11 fying of' the surroundings of their levy willcoMUiaivu the bring city spproxi-- . . homes. , mately $140,000. With this the city Lester Taylor advised the club administration to clean up a members that the promised tennis number of itemshopes and at tha same courts to be constructed by the city time keep a substantial amount in .. In different part of Tthe city were various funds with which to not as yet In evidence. Additional the meet city's obligations as they, courts are badly needed at the becomethedue. North park. East park, and Harmon Mrs. Smith states that the city's playground, according to thu r I nances are nfoo condition., the throughout the balance In the general fund being internmuntain west as a producer $33,000 ahead of last of tennis stars, and the city should approximately -f year. the encourage game among the boys Some of the expenditures and girls by the immediate con- of the past yearlarger Include payments struction of Bddltlpnal courts. as follows: city and county building. President Kelgley announced that $13,000: for nurchaiut nf Plrat war1 Oscar W. Spear, - Secretary Paul pasture, $13,000f -city and county" Vincent, and himself would attend contract. $10,490; spec lal " building the annual meeting of the Rotary Improvement bonds on aewer dispresidents and secretaries at the trict No. 23, deposited In sinking Hermitage in Ogden canyon next fund August 1, and drawing Interest '" ' week. : t 6 per cent, $850. ROTARYHOLDS on't , Pswley) succumbed to the silver-mme-d erhorter, He went t he slAge afiaiauncnetf fcttot coffiesahk of his sins. That far, the play was l going according to the lines ' which had been written. - But Just then a ind dividual, with straw hat In hand, roseandwalkedJriskly to . the sUrs. Sharon- - Falconer couldnt luite figure him out and Elmer a dirty look. Gantry gave him Then they ' recognised ' Robert Edgar Long, press agent for the show, who had been fired that . . , deso--atin- . one-ha- .A. " -- 'Long threw himself at Falconer's feet The Provo city' tax levy lias been set at 14 "mills" 1 or" a raise of one and lf mills over that of last year, according to announcement of City Auditor Mary F, Smith, who explains that the increase was made necessary for the establishment of a sinking fund for city waterworks bonds which fall due in 1931, and also for the final payment on the' I MJ! J citjr una counijr ouucunffr . . . ' ORalaa la IlMnlnMl 1928, -- a'l' ; , Tr ' . Actors la Audience At the opening of the second act " 8haron - Falconer (Adele Klc- -i ) in ltood alone on the stage as the went up, exhorting the mc to accept relig!6n. She was tV woman evangelist around whff much of the story revolves. i Actors planted in the audience began to yield to her exhortations. One by one they sauntered to the mourners' bench, up the sawdust , I . trail. ; At last Elmer Gantry (Edward morning, w y- 4 . "Save me. Oh, save me." he cried. Gantry tried to go on. He shouted his lines. But Lomr was fit Herbert Hoover celebrated his Brings Down he House persistent . "Save me, Save me", he pleaded. birthday today with a full day's "Save me from William A- Bradyl workC" Then he dashed into the wings Up earlier than usual, he cleared and to the last ws seen his desk of correspondence, com- fastnesses of Centralfleeing Park. deThe applause from the audience pleted the farm speech he Is to liver. Aug. .21. and then gathered shook the house and the actors his campaign managers togetherfor themselves, were somewhat shaken. lunch and a private discussion of There were rumors that If Brady the progress of his Republican really had, fired Long .yesterday however, he can have his job back presidential campaign.' In the conference were Dr. Hu- today. As to the play Itself, critics were bert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee! Senator inclined to be harsh. They thought George Moses, chairman of the it pretty much of a jough house notification committee, Governor for a production supposed to tell the John 8. Fisher of Pennsylvania and story of a minister and a woman some of the national committeemen evangelist whose lives were not here for the notification ceremon- quite what they should have been. ' " ies tomorrow. . Tonight Hoover is to attend a : birthday dinner to be given him by the Washington newspaper corresPALO ALTO. Calif- - Aug. 10 (UP) Fifty-fou- r years old and f eeljng .... lenge. .The governor had been preparing, it' was understood to defend his record against the attack of Wil- pondents who accompanied him liam Alien White when the Kansas across the country. Later he is to The seventh annual conference of editor - withdrew the most objec- give a little private party at, his the Utah Christian Endeavor Union tionable parts of his Criticism. home to relatives and close friends. opens this evening at Upper Falls. Provo canyon, to continue ' until -- " 'well-dresse- Al Smith Will Debate His Herbert. Hoover;. Celebrates Record With Famous ; His Birthday With1 Full ' Baptist Clergyman T Day's Work - wn ci-ta- . Sinking Fund for Waterworks Bonds and - Payment On City and . .County. ""' ' Building Believed Vital . - BIIIIIF OF OHE AIJB I ', Bill was a hero as surely as. any soldier, who ever fell oh the battle front. He died in the defense of the property of his employer. In faceof danger and death,-h- e ignored his-osafety in an effort to save the threatened belongings of his company. , . ,' ; ; " ' When fire broke out in ,the projection , room of the Paramount theater and the flames enveloped him burning his clothing from hisj Jjody aiid singeing his hairrBill never flinched tut four hi bravely until he washed from the room by members of the Pr6vof ire depart--men- t. ers district 'were out- of their banks. high water was being drained steadthe Everglades U the ily today Into outh.V '; ' f w'- : ' TV T Roads from" Fort Pierce on the cast coast Into the Interior, were Impassible in some places. The estimated rainfall during the period- - of the - hurricane was between sis and eight Inches on tha eaat coast Relief measures taken todav found residents of the affected districts prone to minimise their needs. Red Cross units returned to Palm Beach to report disaster relief measures unnecessary. , Farmers and merchants of the hurricane-ravage- d strip across the peninsula have turned to take stock of losses. Damage to citrus groves was expected to be the largeat item throughout the belt Loss of life Rumored An unconfirmed report of four killed west of Jupiter stood today as the only rumored loss of life in the storm. R. H. Hull, a citrus grower, brought the report to Palm -Beach. a r 'Kick' Into Premiere of ,'Elmer Gantry'; Gives' Producer 'Razzberry' Non-schedul- first-night- pt - . . to 6 V " ! He fought a ' valiant , lost- Tortured by' the most severe pain imag- -. inable, Bill never whined," never murmured.-Stoicallhe grit his teeth and bore his im.. r"-; posed burden alone. - last night1 - It was presented by William A. Brady and a few associates at the playhouse and, regardless of what the thought'of the play, they got their .money's worth of excitement .': JACKSONVILLE. FLA., :Au. 10 (UP) Cities and towns in the hurricane-swearea oft the middle Florida fruit belt faced additional loss today from floods. . .r Streams and lakes in the -- I NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (UP). Sinclair Lewis' much discussed novel "Elmer Gantry," turned Into a play d. ;- 1IUI 1 1 II' 1 1 Discharged Press Agent Puts hi V But Danger Is Expected To Be Short-Live- 1111 1 r 1 Well Represented On Committees '" Provo and county were on the committees appointed at the tenth annual convention of the American Legion, department of Utah, and its two affiliated organizations, tha Ladies' - Auxiliary and the Society of 40 and 8, which opened, in Salt Lake Thursday at-1 ternon, at the opening session Speakers were Department Commander E. A. Minefield, Governor . George H. Dern, and Mayor John F. Bowman of Salt Lake City..-- The - committee assignments as they affect Utah county people are as follows: D. Orlo Allen, chairman of the national convention committee and member finance; .Judge George S. Balllf, chairman constitumember greetcrs; tion and Albert Klrkpatrlekr-distinguish- ed guests; John E. Booth, Spanish Fork, and C W. Busard, Spring-villgreetersr" Joseph fJelson, Spanish Fork." legislative, and F. J. Thomas, trophy awards. ' - The ladies' auxiliary - appointments: Effie Beesley, Provo. credent iala; Bess Edwards, chairman, finance; Mrs. Sarah Sterling, Spanish Fork, chairman, and Fern Lar-se- n, Lehi, rehabilitation; LaVerda Peterson, Lehi, resolutions;' Madeline Simmons, Payson, chairman, cooperation; and Etta Strong, Provo, Americaizatlon. 4 r -- T 3Z.. s, e, ' 1 Community Church f Cor. Second No. and" IW v. J At. Sunday school will be held at 10 a. m., with the regular Sunday morning services at 11 o'clock. The sermon will be on "The Draught of Fishes," according to Rev,' E. . Bachelder. Aged Pioneer, Dies At Her Home -- Mrs. Mary Ann Dangerf ield, widow of Jabes Dangerf ield, and tha mother of J. W.i , Dangerf ield, Provo printer, died at. her home in this city at 10:55 o'clock Thursday night from a complication of diseases Incident to old age. Born in" Plnvin, Worstershlre. England, December 18, 1844, where her: parents , joined the . L. D. 8 church, she emigrated with them, arriving in New Tork In May, 1856, after a six weeks' voyage -In a sail. r : lngvessel, ' Starting from Council Bluffs. Iowa, In Captain Willie's hand cart company, she walked the entire distance to Salt Lake City, arriving there Novembe , 1868 On this trip her father, William James was frozen to death. She' resided In Salt Lake until 1899, when she moved to Provo, where she had since resided. Active In Church -During her entire life she was active in the .church, having served continuously as a Relief society 7 teacher for many years, Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Mrs. George Busby, J. W. Dangerfield, Mrs. H. F. and Mrs. P. S. Dixon all of Provo, and O. E. Dangerfield of Salt Lake City. There also are 19 grandchildren, one great grandchild, and one brother, William Maud, of San Francisco, ' ..'. Funeral services "Will "be JSfld "W tha Provo Fourth ward chapel Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friend may view the body at the residence 244 West Third North street from 11 o'clock Sunday morning until the hour of the services. Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery. T , Mc-Coa- P. G. DELEGATES Theaters Will Gose For Graliam Funeral ARE ELECTED AU Provo theaters will close Sunday afternoon until 6:30 o'clock, in memory of Willis Graham. ParaPleasant Grove Republicans se- mount theater motion picture malected delegates Jot the Judicial chine operator who. died from. In- -, and Congressional conventions at juries sustained In a recent projeca primary held at the City Hall tion room fire. Thursday night.; The meeting went - Funeral services are ta be held at on record as favoring th candidacy 12:30 o'clock in the First of Clifford Wright of Plesant Grove ward chapel Sunday ' state for . 1: auditor. Delegates to the" eongresslonal convention were as, follows:. Mary E. Cooper, Archie Boren,' D. B. Amuck Idaho Thorne, Rena Coper. W. L. Hayes, C L. Wright, Alma Kirk, and C. L. One Warnlck. delegates; Thomas Fen-toW. W. Warnick, Junius A. West i-LEWISTON, Idaho. and Irving Johnson, alternates. Five circus elephants belonging Judicial convention: Thomas Fen-toto the o Circus brokr Lynn Johson. W. ty Hayes, W. loose here today .and went aglnj W. Warntckrc- - LrWarnreRrrra through the business and rest Wadley Jr., Ernest Parduhn, C, L. dence district, smashing properWright, delegates; C. J. Cobbley, A. ty and terrorizing citizens. E. Holman, W. W. Lim, D. B. After damage amounting to . Thorne, alternates.- several thousand dollars had been done through broken "windows, shattered store fronts and wrecked automobiles, Mary, the of the runaways, was cornered in a down-tow- n ffarace r and shot to death by Mayor E, G. Funeral services for Bert Soren-o-n Braddock and othervolunteer will be held In Vineyard ward hunters. ' k The other four pachyderms chapel Saturday afternoon at 1 p. m. The services were planned to J were ...finally.,. captured.-- , and .t . -L 1 . i L havt been IkekT Friday' at '1:30 but T i.uiuuni ... anow io ma phc due to the fact that the body did grounds, to be staked down with not arrive In Salt Lake City from heavy chains. The Ihirb beasts Hammond, Ind., until late Thursday escaped after the lender , had knocked her trainer unconscious night, the family decided to post, and led the wsy to the business pone the services. district of the Uiwn. . Bishop Samuel Blake wiU have harge oflhe servicesrT -- trc ElephantszRiini In Mayor Bags n, f Sells-Flot- , Sorenson Services To Occur Saturday! . . ring-lead- er |