its first radio broadcast. July 24: The first mission in Eastern Europe is created in Czechoslovakia. Young Woman's Journal ceases publication. 1930s 1930 April 6: The LDS Church celebrates its centennial at its General Conference. In honor of this event, B. H. Roberts publishes his 6-volume Comprehensive History of the Church. Juvenile Instructor replaced with The Instructor 1931 April 4: The "Church Section" of the Deseret News is created, which would become the Church News. LDS High School closed. All LDS Church junior colleges are transferred to their respective states (Utah, Arizona, and Idaho), although Ricks College remains in church ownership. 1932 April 2: A new emphasis is placed on Word of Wisdom observance, especially in tobacco abstinence. 1933 July 26: The first LDS Church historic marker in Nauvoo, Illinois is installed by the Relief Society. November 5: Washington D.C. chapel of the LDS Church is dedicated. Sons of Utah Pioneers founded. 1935 April 20: Harold B. Lee, a stake president and future LDS Church president, is called to create the church's Welfare Program. June 21: The Hill Cumorah Monument is dedicated, with a golden statue of the Angel Moroni, on the site where Joseph Smith said he was led to the records of the Book of Mormon. August 22: Gordon B. Hinckley, a newly returned missionary and future LDS Church president, begins works on the church's Radio, Publicity, and Mission Literature Committee. A pageant is first performed in Palmyra, New York, which would become the Hill Cumorah Pageant. 1936 April: Stake missions are placed under the First Council of the Seventy, which calls for missions to be created in all stakes. April 7: Church Welfare Program established. September 20: A monument at the Winter Quarters Mormon Pioneer Cemetery is dedicated. Braille edition of Book of Mormon. General Conference is first broadcast to Europe, by shortwave radio. 1937 January: Ages for office-holders in the Aaronic priesthood are defined as 12 for deacons, 15 for teachers, and 17 for priests. This would be revised in 1954. February 20: Part of the Nauvoo Temple lot is acquired for the LDS Church. July: LDS Church pageant in Palmyra, New York is moved to the Hill Cumorah, where it is still performed today. The first Missionary Handbook is published. J. Reuben Clark calls for LDS Church members to begin to store a year's supply of food and supplies. The Martin Harris Farm is acquired