The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 1

a local merchant, or employ a local Sunday Herald their imagination; the people who TRADE AT HOME WHAT FOLKS SAY "The trouble too often is that peo When you spend your money with ple who know the facts don't use tradesman, you are have imaginations don't trouble with helping to build local payrolls and a better and happier community. the -John Livingston Lowes, professor, Harvard college, VOL 10, NO. 14 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1 9 3 2. PRICE FIVE CENTS TODAY Arthur Brisbane -By(Copyright, 1932 Debts, Sterling, Wheat The Mongol Ape Girl War and Navy One Mouquin, 97, Drinks Wine AT HALF PAST THREE next Tuesday, Governor Roosevelt, in the White House, will talk to President Hoover about Europe's debts. It is an interesting subject.

particularly Americans have to make up the debts, in taxes in' Europe decides not to pay. Justice Minturn, of New Jersey, suggests "nations which have island possessions at our doors (a standing menace to our peace and security) should transfer such possessicns to us as a quid pro quo" for cutting down the war debt on a fair basis of appraisal. Justice Minturn adds, "this proposal, which will test their sincerity, involves no cash payment." AT THE ARMY AND NAVY club two nights ago in New York, General Mosely, second in command of the United States regular said to the writer, "In Paris army, I talked for some time with President Woodrow Wilson, by order of General Pershing. President Wilson, who seemed tired, told me 'the British will discuss everything until I bring up freedom of the seas. This they will not even discuss at all.

But I have one trump card left. THE UNITED STATES CAN BUILD THEM OFF THE SEAS'." With our growing fleet, we were in a 'fair way to do this. But instead of "building them off the seas" we obligingly destroyed magnificent battleships, including some only party finished, while England destroyed beautiful blue prints. General Mosely added with permission to quote- him: "We lost our power to collect foreign debts when we sank that fleet in 1922. that fleet were "If afloat today the money would come." MR.

RIPLEY, of "Believe It or Not" fame, prints a picture of a little pile, a foot and a half long, one foot high and one foot wide, composed of small slips of yellow paper. That pile is made up of ten thousand dollar gold certificates and the whole pile is worth 000,000. It is, however, worth only as much as the national defense is worth and that means the strength of the United States in the air and beneath the surface of the water in planes and submarines. We have our troubles, the farmer especially. When the British pound sterling dropped, the price of wheat dropped the Chicago board of trade.

World prices of wheat are largely made in sterling. When the pound is worth less, the bushel of wheat is worth fess. Is it, perhaps, possible to have a dollar "TOO SOUND?" CLINTON W. GILBERT, who sometimes knows what is going on in Washington, predicts that Roosevelt, as president, will merge (Continued on Page Six) BILL BARBER SATURDAY. CLOSING "Say, BIlL, I hear the grocery stores have finally to an agreement on a uniform time for Saturday night closing," commented the customer to BIll, the Barber, "Anything to it?" "Sure is," answered Bill.

"At least I have heard on good authority that beginning next Saturday night, all grocery stores will close at 7:30." "Thats fine," said the customer. "I never did think it was a good thing for them to stay open so late some closing at 8 and some closing at 10 o'clock. The clerks have to stay after closing time and straighten up the stock, and don't get thru until midnight or after. Now they can get thru and go home, to go to show or dance just like other folks. Me; I'm for it!" "So am said Bill.

"Now if people will just shop early and help out along that line, then everything will be hunky "Good," said the customer, "may. be the rest of the stores will get together on a closing hour now." Let's hope so," said Bill. DEFICIT CREATES PROBLEM Hoover Summons His Cabinet Quickly for Conference. By RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Nov. 19- (U.P.)-The headway which is being made toward a 000,000 deficit for the current fiscal year raises the prospect of another winter of agonized laboring to cut federal expenses and raise taxes.

Government outgo is running ahead of income at the rate of about $5,000 a Sales Tax ProposedThis is regarded by many here as the most serious fact in the Washington picture. Compared with this prospective addition to the already staggering overhead of debt, the question of whether foreign governments pay some 000,000 a year or what is done about beer become minor matters in the opinion of many. Last year $2,200,000,000 or more was added to the public debt. While the administration is working on proposed economies in the new budget, members of the house and senate are considering what can be done about taxes. After laboring in great pain to pass the tax increase bill in the last session, congress now returns to find it failed in fulfillment.

Many members are leaning to the conclusion that a general manufacturers sales tax such as Democratic leaders Rainey of the house and Senator George, are turning to this view. WASHINGTON, Nav. 19 (U.P.) An extraordinary session of the cabinet was sumoned unexpectedly by President Hoover at 10 a. m. today.

The purpose was to consider the growing deficit which threatens to reach $1,000,000,000 before Christmas. Members were notified by telephone. The first outward sign of the extra meeting was when cabinct officers began ariving at the executive offices. SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION NEAR Voters of the First municipal ward will be asked to go to the polls, Wednesday, December 7 for the purpose of electing a member to the Provo city board of education. John W.

Farrer, president of the board, who has represented this ward on the school board for 32 years announced recently that he would not be a candidate for reelection, prefering to seek retirement from public service. Candidates in whose behalf petitions of nominations have been filed so far are S. W. Williams, music teacher and Parent-Teacher official and Oscar A. Spear, president and general manager of the Smoot Lumber company.

The school election laws require that petitions be filed at least 15 days before the election would make the last day, Tuesday, November 22. ROAD CHECKS MONDAY Checks for those who worked on the lower road up to Nov. 11 will be delivered Monday at 9 a. m. at the city and county.

building, according to L. Snow, foreman. Reed Smoot Praised At Testimonial 200 Friends Pay Tributes To Senior Senator At Public Dinner. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 19 Two hundred friends of Senator Reed Smoot from all parts of the state attended a public dinner given at the Salt Lake chamber of commerce, Friday night.

High tribute was paid to the senior senator by speakers, representing all creeds and political faiths. The representatives from the Provo chamber of commerce were Clayton Jenkins, secretary; H. A. Dixon, Herald R. Clark, C.

T. Keigley, Alex Hedquist, L. J. Durrant and Mayor Jesse N. EllertSMir.

Dixon, spokesman for the Provo deleagtion, paid an eloquent tribute to the senator, declaring that in his 30 years of service to his state, Reed Smoot had done more for Utah than any living man. Other speakers were William R. Wallace, Judge Joshua Greenwood, Howard J. Reed Smoot Reed Smoot Stoddard, W. Mont Ferry, Willard T.

Cannon, President Anthony W. Ivins, Senator-elect Elbert D. Thomas, and A. S. Brown, president of the Salt Lake chamber of commerce.

sentiment of the gathering was expressed by William R. Wallace, whose words were adopted as a resolution upon, suggestion of Brown, president of the chamber of commerce, who was toastmaster. The resolution: "We honor you for your integrity, your industry, your dependability, your clean living, your high character, your devotion to duty, your courtesy and kindness to all. We thank you for your service to state and nation. the least of these is the proof you have given to all the world of the high standards in every walk of life of the people of your native state.

"This tribute we pay to you: You have lived the life of the ideal American-guided by noble ambition, aided by industry and integrity, you have scaled the heights. This we wish for you: May your remaining years be many and may the happiness you so richly deserye be abundantly yours." UTAHN FACES MURDER COUNT ROCKVILLE, Utah, Nov. 19 (U.P.) -Formal murder charges against James Adams, 37, were expected to be filed today after a coroner's jury late yesterday returned a verdict charging Adams with shooting and killing Douglas "Buck" Davis, 28, Cannonville. Davis was killed as he entered his cabin. A bullet struck in the heart.

He whirled around, took a few steps and collapsed dead. Evidence at the inquest indicated that the case was domestic affair. Testimony revealed that Mr. and Mrs. Adams had separated.

Mrs. Adams, according to witnesses' statements, went to live with Davis, Yesterday Adams came to Rockville from Kanab, Utah, for the express purpose of persuading his wife to return to him. As he was pleading with her, Davis entered. "Don't come in or I'll shoot," Adams was quoted as telling Davis. Davis disregarded the warning and Adams, witnesses said, opened Raymond Robins Found; Is Victim Of WHITIER, N.

Nov. 19 KU.P Carl Byrd Fisher, an alert youngster of detective instincts, was responsible for the solution of a national mystery and the discovery of the long missing Col. Raymond Robins, prohibition deader and international character. The Fisher boy, intrigued by the presence of a stranger in town, made friends with the newcomer he knew as "Reynolds Rogers," went on hikes with him, compared his features with those of a photograph in a magaizne, and notified the authorities of his suspicions that his friend was the missing man. Robins, in the hands of federal and state authorities, today was removed from his room in the McHan hotel to an Asheville, N.

After Pony Express Record croute Can An echo of pony express days on the western plains will thunder from the hoofs of soine '15 horses when will 'l'evis (above) will Lue wield 111 an effort to break the existing world record of 130 miles for 12 hours' riding. Tevis, California poloist, bet Hal Roach, movie producer $3000 that he will ride 150 miles in 12 hours at the Pony Express Carnival and International Horseman's meeting at San Francisco, Nov. 19. He's to change horses every six minutes for the 12 hours. NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS MAY NAME HITLER BERLIN, Nov.

19 (U.P.) Presi- dent Von Hindenburg is willing to appoint Adolf Hitler chancellor on condition that he continue the general policies of the Von Papen cabinet and leave the composition of the new cabinet in the president's hands, the United Press was informed in reliable quarters today. SENATOR JONES DIES SEATTLE, Nov. 19 (U.P.)-An active career that spanned 34 consecutive years in the lower und upper houses of congress ended with the death of United States senator Wesley Livesay Jones of Washington at Mount Baker sanitarium here today. The 69-year-old senator, who was chairman powerful appropriations committee and ranking member of other important committees, died about 2 a. m.

in the presence of his immediate family. SEEK KILLERS BILLINGS, Nov. 19 (U.P.) -Two men seen near the home of George Wilcoxen, 63, less than an hour before he was shot and killed Friday night, were hunted as the slayers of the veteran railway conductor today. LOGANITE BIDS LOW SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 19 (U.P.) -Low bid for the grading and surfacing of 4.56 miles of state highway between Porterville and Morgah, Utah, in Morgan county, was submitted late yesterday by' Olof Nelson, Logan, Utah, contractor.

Nelson's bid was $16,605.50. WOMAN MURDERED CHICAGO, Nov. 19 (U.P.) The body of a woman who apparently had been' shot through the head and thrown. from an automobilo was found today at the side of a road near Chicago Heights. County highway police believed she probably was the first woman gang "ride" victim in a territory where the "ride" originated and where many gangsters have been killed in that manner.

The Weather Utah Fair Su day, except settled northwest portion Sunda little change in temperature, Friday Minimum temp Friday I BUSINESS SENTIMENT IMPROVING Employment in Many Industrial Lines On Upgrade. NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (U.P.) -American business continued its slow climb toward recovery during the past week with a spreading tone of optimism shown by business leaders. Better sentiment, aroused by the prospect of a revision in the prohibition laws and by the reopening of the war debts problem, offset influences of dullness in security and major commodity markets. Steel production eased off slightly, but operations in other industries made further headway, with reports of men returning to work received from all sections of the country.

Unemployment ranks were articularly thinned in automotive districts with production of new models. Plan Holiday TradeRetailers show more inclination to stock up for the holidays. Release of Christmas savings Was expected to accelerate sharply the pace of retail sales. Shoes, men's and women's clothing sales were reported on a higher than seasonal basis. A rush of orders for cold weather goods broke the usual seasonal lull in wholesale activities.

General merchandise, heavy clothing and footwear were reported in greatset demand. While holiday buying was the chief topic in wholesale and retail circles, a feature was the tendency not to restrict purchases to the "practical gift' line. Better orders for jewelry and other luxury articles were reported. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD TODAY Elder Rudger Clawson, president the Council of the Twelve, will represent the general authorities of the L. D.

S. church at the stake quarterly conference today. Elder Clawson was one of the speakers at the priesthood meeting held Saturday evening. General sessions will be held today at 10 a. m.

and at 2 p. m. M. I. A.

Groups In Charge Tonight Under the auspices of the Utah stake M. I. a special program will. be presented in the tabernacle Sunday evening at 7:30, in connection with quarterly conference. More: than 500 Beehive girls and Boy Scouts will be in attendance and will participate in the exercises.

The main address will be given by President F. S. Harris of the B. Y. U.

The program; is as follows: Opening song, "America," chorus and congregation; invocation; song, "March of. the Beehive Girls," by combined Beehive chorus from the nine wards. Brief address. Beehive work, Mrs. Leah S.

Lar(Continued on Page Five) 6,500 Watch Cougars Beat Aggies, 18-6 Coach Ott Romney's Charges Finish, Grid Season Next To Utes in C. Play; New Attendance Record Set Here. Indians. "Buke' Robison Is Hero Burle (Buke) Robison, Y. U.

end, was the hero of the game, averaging 50 yards in his punts to keep the Aggies down in their own territory for much of the contest. Buke also intercepted Fry's pass in the second quarter to pave the way for the first 'Y" touchdow and in general played game. Richardson tackle, lover whom most of the Aggies' plays were directed, played great defen sive ball. Frank LaComb, quarters back, also a bang-up. game, with his elusive runbacks from kickoffs, accurate passes and line bucks.

The entire team, play: ed great ball, taking advantage of every slight break and playing stalwart defensiye ball. Jay. Tok man, Aggie fullback, was the goat of the game, this plunging ball car rier fumbling the bail twice in the third quarter when an Aggie score seemed certain. The first time the ball was on the one-foot line and the ball went over to the Sanford and Hutchinson. Coutgar halfbacks, played stellar ball especially in.

the first were substituted for by Biddulph and Millett in the second half, who also, played well. Block Aggie first score for the came in the second quarter after Robison blocked Fry's kick, After talking a lateral pass from LaComb, Mathews ran around right end and then out back over right tackle to go for a touchdown. Hapl, Inserted kick, to convert the LaComb paint, ScoresLaComb made the next score on a line buck after the bell: placed on the Aggie: 15 yard line by a pass frum LaComb to Robt. son, and a series of bucks: by MIl lett, Mathews and Hutchinson, Tolman made the Aggie down in the fourth quarter on (Continued on Page Six) By J. R.

PAULSON Brigham Young university counted Saturday as a perfect football day, with an 18-6 win over their, arch-rivals Utah Aggies, a perfect day for the spectators numbering more than 6000 people who packed the stadium in the an nual homecoming day game. B. Y. U. gained undisputed.

possession of second 1 place in the Rocky Mountain conference standing as a result of the win, ending the season just behind the first-place Utah Indians. 'Y' OUTGAINS IN SCRIMMAGE Game Statistics Show Aggies Gain Most Total Yardage; Grabs Breaks. VOTE CANVASS IS CONCLUDED Commissioners Complete Canvass of Election Returns in Utah County. Following the canvass of the election returns by the county commissioners and Frank Salisbury, county clerk, last week the official results have been secured showing but slight changes in the unofficial tabulations. The principal changes occurred in the totals for the Socialist and Communist candidates, which were not fully reported in the earlier returns.

G. T. Harrison, running for four-year commissioner on the Independent-Progressive received a total of 551 votes, official returns show which are as follows: Commissioner, four-year termJ. W. Gillman, (D) Ed Jones (R) 7505; Conder (S) 114; G.

T. Harrison (I) 551; commissioner, two-year term Spalding, (R) 7945; Peck (C) 120. County -Dunford (D) Morgan (R) 8168; city judge -Ellertson (D) 3200; Harding (R) 2769; City constable- Wilkins (D) 4235; Sellers (R) 1693. District judges Larson (D) Turner (D) Watkins (R) Worthen (R) district attorney--Young (D) 122; Calder (R) 8,066. TU.

S. congressmen Robinson (D) Loufbourow (R) Trinnaman, (S) 276; Rolph (C) 97; U. S. senator -Thomas (D) Smoot Watters (S) 205; Watts (C) 94; justice of the supreme court-Moffatt (D) Barker (R) Dora (S) 267. Governor Blood (D) Seegmiller (R) Porter (S) 260; Bales (C) 101; superintendent of public, instruction Skidmore (Continued: On Page Six) BEET GROWERS HAVE PAYDAY SALT.

LAKE CITY, Nov. 19 -Sugar beet growers of five western states -Utah, Idaho, Montana, Washington and South eagerly awaited the arrival of the mail man today. That mail man, speaking in the general sense, carried to them $3,300,300. This sum represents the UtahIdaho Sugar company's disbursement for sugar beets delivered to various refining plants during October. Utah and Idaho growers will receive the remaindwill go to Montana, South Dakota and Washington The checks were in the -mails Friday, The payment, it was said.

represented 80 per cent of the beet crop received by the sugar concern. The story of the big B. Y. U. vs.

Utah Aggies Homecoming game played in the stadium Saturday afternoon as told by the statistician shows the interesting fact that, though the two teams battled fairly close in matter of yardage gained and first downs scored the Cougars grabbed the breaks of the through the phenomenal punting of big Buke Robison, right end. Total yards gained from scrimmage plays and forward passes show the Aggies excelling by three yards, piling up 208 yards to B. Y. 205 yards. Brigham Young gained more from scrimmage than did the Ags, by 152 yards to 124 yards, but Aggies, with a splurge of beautiful passes in the last half, gained 84 yards to B.

Y. 43. Hard to HandleBig. Buke Robison brought the breaks for his team by booting a 49.9 yards average in 13. Some of his long, high spirals were so difficult to handle that the Agh gie safety man fumbled repeatedly, giving B.

Y. U. many chances to recover. Here is the game in figures: Total yards from scrimmage .152 124 Total -from passes 43 84 Total wards. from passes and scrimage .205 208 Total first downs from scrimmage 7 3 Total first downs from passes 2 5 Total first downs from pases and scrimmage 9 Forward passes attempted 10 16 Forward passes Completed 6 Forward passes intercepted 2 Number of punts 14 11 Average distance of punts 46.4 35.6 Average return of punts 9 5.4 Number of kickoffs 4 2 Average distance of kickoffs 45 52:5 Average return of kickoffs 18.5 27 Number of penalties 3 6 Yards lost through penalties 35 30 Homecoming Day Parade Is Colorful Spectacle Music blended into music and color flashed by color in one of the most spirited parades ever seen in Provo Saturday morning in which; eight bands marched in the pre "Y'-Aggie football game demonstrations.

Bands for the parade came from the Utah A. the Carbony county high school, Spanish Fork, Provo high, Lehi, Springville high and Pleasant Grove. Various styles of major tactics kept the big crowd interested in the antics of the leaders of the organizations: Eastmond In Charge The parade was led by the two yell masters, Neff Smart and Wayne Simper, preceded by the color guard, Verl Dixon. The entire parade was under the direction of the committee headed by Malcolm LeSueur and Prof. E.

H. Eastmond. The men's and women's pep clubs at the marched in the parade along with units furnished by geo- Cougar-Aggie Game In Detail Nebraska Oklahoma Iowa State 34, Drake 18. Northwestern 44, Towa Kansas. 10, Kansas Purdue 26, Indiana Cougars win the toss and elect to receive.

Hull kicks off to Mathews who returns to 27 yard line. After- bucks by LaComb and Sanford Robison punts high to Aggie 35 yard line, 1 Nisonger recovering Gutke's fumble. Fry intercepts LaComb's pass and after short gains. by Fry and Osborne Fry punts- and Sanford gains yards for the On a fake kick Robison passes to Mathews for 15 yards and first down. a series of bucks Robison punts to Gutke on Aggie 5 yard line: Tolman and Gutke plunge for small gains.

Then, after an exchange of punts and runs Gutke is dropped in his tracks by Richardson, the are penalized twice for offside and Van Kampen makes 5 yards to the Aggies 85 yard line as the ends. SECOND QUARTER Robison and Fry exchange and after Van Kampen and Guth make small gains Robison block Fry's kick on the fourth down an the ball goes to the on Aggie 29 yard line. Mathews take (Continued on Page Four) Grid Scores 18, Utah U. 16, Colorado Aggies Notre Dame 12 Navy Fordham Oregon State Tale 19, Hartard sanitarium, 70 miles from here. When "Rogers" arrived in Whittier, two months ago, he attracted the immediate attention of townspeople by his event culture and the tact that he never appeared to lack funds.

Much of his time was occupied in what he termed prospecting in the hills, and it was on some of these jaunts into the hills that he took young Fisher along. Carl enjoyed the companionship, but constantly wondered at the identity of his friend. Then, one day, he saw a picture of Col. Robins in a copy of "Grit a magazine to which he subscribes. He wrote to the magazine's headquarters, and started the train of investigation that led to Col.

Robins' discovery hy federal prohibition officials. graphical units at the school. group of students. headed by WiPere Amaru conducted foreign-flag demonstration which was followed by a Spanish float under the direction of Spanish Fork students. The "Capone Express' a comic float depicting followed with the grim reminder that "slay rides" would be furnished.

The Lehi demonstration, a tennis game in action, foowed this, and the American Fork students came next with a limpanogos Cave demonstration. The Springville students float had art as the motif with a large picture ofwa cougar and a farmer struggling on the central banner. The chariots of the Pleasant Grove, and Orem students and the mounted mustangs of the Arizona club eccupied prominent places the parade. The Idaho club advertised their most widely known product with a number of students dressed in potato sacks. The fencing students marched near the front of the parade..