4 r Ty-s-- -s- M fTANfirtR.-- - $ Second though! oftentimes are the terjr worst of alt thoughts. Sbenstpoe. FOUNDED 1850 SALT LAKE CITY WEDNESDAY UTAH JUNE 29 1927 For Tree Board AT TABERNACLE THURSDAY for Airport 5 1 Objectives of Shade Cora mission Explained Led yard Returns From .Organized Partiea Will By Chairman. V . From Few Hours Convention in Denver; i Spend To Here Days I Going to, The city commission voted St, 00 Declares Utah Group Wednesday to the city shads tree Attracted Attention. Coming From Meets. commission on motion of Commie - I Hundreds of tourists in organized Parties will spend periods in Salt Lake ranging from a few hours to all day, during the next week it is announced by officials of the Union Pacific and Denver a Rio Grandg Western railroads who are handling the movements One hundred members of the G. Kreuger association spent part of today in Salt Lake, and the entire xftfternoon at Ogden Wednesday, in Salt Lake from the east over the D, A R. G. W-- . proceeding this evening to Tellowstone Park. On their return they will spend one day in Salt Lake July 4. to southern Utah parks an) ; . the Panama canal. One hundred, people In the Dollar Bank tour of Youngsters n, O.. will arrive in Salt Lake to spend the day at 2:10 am. July 1, before leaving In the evening for Yellowstone. They will arrive and depart via U. P. On July J The Chicago Advertising club will pasa through Salt Lake en route to Yellowstone, and on their return from the park wil. epend all day July t In Salt Laka There are 10 in that party. During the same day 50 people from various southern states will arrive hers on the Elliot Canadian tour en route to Tellowstone. They will spend the entire day here al- eloner Harry L. Finch, head of the department of parks and public property. ' Dr- - David Andrew, chairman of the tree commission, also appeared before the board and outlined tome of the objectives of the commission and tha work that had been dona during tha Hast few months. Also on the motion of Commissioner Finch, the city voted 1600 to complete tha grading of the aviation field west of the city. A former appropriation of 1 3,000 was made to cover this work, but proved insufficient. Tha woik of grading and scarifying tha field was dona under the direction of the city street department. te ? so. Two hundred members of the Cappa Delta sorority from Chicago will spend seven hours in Salt Lake July t en route to their annual convention July 2 to 12 at Aellmat, Calif. Thev will arrive Union at 1:05 a m. Seventeen members of the St. Louis Advertising club will be here the same day en rout to Yellow, atone park. of On July sixty members arthe California Camera club willfrom rive here Western Pacific Ban Francisco, snd after spending several hour In Balt Laka wilt continue on Union Pacific to Yellowstone Park, returning to spend the day of July 13 on their way home. Eighty members of the New en York Education association, route from the national N. E. A. convention at Seattle will visit Salt 17, Lake the morning of July Ogden, spending the afternoon at Yellow-stene and following a tour of park will spend the entire Lake. 23 in Sait dev July n Sixty members of the tours wil! arrive from CaliIn Salt off 21 for day fornia July Lake before proceeding to DenverWeston the Denver ft Rio Grande Pa-cif- ln "4 i - i Kerr-Bry-eo- Six Uinta Stake Bishoprics Changed bishoprics of Six changes wards in Uinta stake were ptade by during the quarterly conference Elder Joeeph Fielding Smith of the Council of the Twelve. The conference was held at Vernal Saturday and Sunday. ward Carl Ricbens In the Maeser was set apart as biehop; Walton E. Bodily, first counselor, and - William Amass Ashby, second counselor. Caldwell was eet apart as second Fred Well of counselor to Jensen ward. Parley H. Goodrich as first counselor In the Liberty ward. Enoch Lave 11 Man waring as counselor in Naples ward. first Marlon K. 8haffer as second counselor In Vernal Second ward. Bencounsejamin W. Johnson aa first lor and John C. Buist aa second counselor in Davis ward. In If Salt Lake would remain abreast of tha times, and keep up with other cities which are in com petition for community advancement and for tha attraction of desirable citizens, aha must present mors musical performances of different kinds. an care more for the cultural, as well as for the Industrial, interests of the city, declared Squire Coop, founder of the 8alt Laka oratorio society, who arrived in Salt Laka late Tuesday to epend one month's vacation In Salt Lake and vicinity. Mr. Coop waa accompanied here by bla wife. Marjorie Dodge, who la to sing the soprano role with the oratorio society in the presentation of the 'Creation' here. She will return to Los Angeles Friday. To achieve the cultural position Salt Lake is entitled to, Mr. Coop believes the construction of a combined open air amphitheatre and auditorium essential, for such structures ars needed here for the presentation of large musical pro ductlons. , Salt Laka must bs mors enterover before, and mutt prising than raise lto vision to greater things, ha sold. Illustrating his nolnL Mr. Coop said that tha thing that makes Hot lywood In the eyes of the residents of that city is not motion picture production, but is tha presentation of high class serious musical performances frequently in the Hollywood Bowl. Daring July and August that city presents 22 large concerts there, exclusive of band concerts in parks, he said. Mr. Coop added that in the new $1,009,000 construction of the University of California at Los Angeles, the first two units built were an auditorium and a large bridge over a. ravine, at Westwood, To Hollywood s 22 performances Sa t Lake has only two or three, he said. Mr. Coop expressed happiness to be beck in Salt Lake again, an in which Mrs Coop heartily joined. He said that he will hare ths pleasure of hearing tha oratorio from tha audience this year, and ha said he cams hers with aa great interest tn tha oratorio as if ha himself were directing It. He noted that this is tha fifteenth year of tha organisation of the society, andvhe is happy to spend the anniversary here. Bl-h- ' Postoffices to Have t Holiday on July 4 Holiday routine wilt be carried Out at the Salt laka postoffice, Monday, branches and special delivery and July 4. Only delivered. will matter be perishable t rJSkef iMJAsNaA I St NUTRITIOUS MILK BREADS GLAUS breads are always highest, quality you can be sure that they will please the most fastidious. Only the very best Ingredients used. Tl elem iNMiHft plewsea krr fwllf with a variety f breads, Yn will with ploaood Rmw Ralls,Parker fr rreaeh lama, Puaa-I 9 yeralekrl, W h lft heat Brttli ttk , Open until 12 p. m. daily Including Sundays and Holidays - TW' . &'V A GUARD OFFERS REAL VALUES, SAYS GENERAL An educated man should be one capable of fulfilling hie full responsibility in peace and In, war, s, said Major General David P. commanding officer of the 40th division. Nationat Guard, la an address st ths luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce Wednesday. General Barrows la a dean of tha University of California, and is by profese'on an. educator. He said ha found tbe tasks of tha army and tha college Identical, and called attention to the value of moral, physical and mental training available to young men in the national guard. The general and Mrs. Barrows are hers In connection with an inspection tour he Is making of units of the nationat guard In his division, tha Utah organization forming a part. Georgs H. Smith presided at tha luncheon which was in charge of tha military affairs commutes of tha chamber. Bar-row- Junior Municipal To Rehearse Tonight Junior Municipal band will bold Its regular rehearsal at 7:20 tonight In the gvmnaslum of tbs public safety building. A. R. Overlade will be In charge of all rehearsals musiAny excellent amateur cians of high school or college age or grads ars eligible. If ths numbers ars too great, two sections will be formed with different night for rehearsal. Those who were unable to report last Wednesday may be enrolled tonight. Fhe hundred of the delegates who. came from alt parts of the United States and foreign countries tothe annual convention of the International Advertising association at Denver will visit Salt Lake for one day or more at the conclusion of ths sessions, according to Edgar M. Ledyard, president of the Balt Lake club, who headed the local delegation. Mr. Ledyard was called back to Salt Lake on business before the conclusion of the convention. The other 17 delegates' from this stats will remain until tha close of tha sessions. Like "Beehive Hals. Salt Lake secured more publicity at the convention through the activities of its delegates than any other city, according to Mr. Ledyard He brought with him newspapers featuring the Salt Lake group with their beehive hate which were one of the unique features of the convention. The Utah delegates handed out thousands of pieces of ltieratura advertising this city and state, and each considered himself a special booster, giving out detailed information about Utah, her resources and scenlo attractions, Mr. Ledyard said. These efforts were a sequence to a series of letters sent out to all advertising clubs of the United States and Canada. He said tha large representation that will pay this city a visit la a result of-t- he activities of ths local advertising oiub. Mr. Ledyard. has served - during the past year as a of ths 11th district of the national aaeociatlon. At tha conventions seven of the nine clubs of the district joined In offering him the chairmanship for the coming year. Mr. Ledyard said he will accept. This will bring tha 1020 district convention to Salt Lake. The convention next year is to be in N. M. Seek End to Waste between reCloser putable advertisers and elimination of waata and dishonest practices in merchandising were the central themes of tha convention. Mr. Led yard reported. There waa a call for greater efficiency and greater unity of action between the national district and local organisations, he said. He said all the mt-ine- s were conducted In excelled! manner and the departmentals were especially interesting to the Utah men add women. Salt Lake had the largest delegation present in proportion to membership of any of tha other 200 The local delegates supclubs. ported the nomination of Charles C. Tounggreen of Milwaukee, Wla. for international president, and lie received tha nomination with a vote of 26 to 12. Several of tha Utah man took Mi. part On the program Including Ledyard, E. LeRoy Bourns and H Romeyn. Community Chest Board to Meet The annual meeting of members of tha Community Cheat will be held at tha Hotel Utah Thursday. Business June 20. at 7.20 p.m of the meeting will include election of directors, receipt of reports and other matters that may be presented. - The Creation will ba presented in tha tabernacle Thursday, 19. June at 2.16 pm., by tha Ba't Laka Oratorio society, instead of un tha University of Utah campus Wednesday evening. It was announced Wednesday by Mayor C. Clarence Neelen.' Ths program . will be given ae planned for the open air performance, and the public is invited, free of charge. , , - Ths final rehearsal of tha orchestra and soloists was held at noon at tha Salt Lake Theatre, under the leadership of J. Spencer Cornwall, director. Soloists are Marjorie Dodge, soprano, John Parrish, States Name Delegates Livestock Men Arrive To Sit In On For Opening Here On June 30. Hearing Hy-la- Many inequalities in the present livestock rates of the western states 'Will, in all probability bs corrected by the interstate commission following the series of livestock hearings under Hoch-Smlresolution, on I. C. ths C. docket 17,000, in the opinion of are in Salt laik fur who experts tha opening ef the aeries here June 20. T. W. Tomlinson, of Denver, secretary of the American National Livestock association and J. F. Shaughnessy of Carson City, chairman of the Natloiel Association of Railroad commissioners were emong the outstendiug figures In the hearing who arrived hers Wednesday. Mr, Tomlinson sell that there u no doubt that the commission will establish s basis of Vateo following these hearings, which will apply between all points whether on one. two or three lines. Mr. Shaughnessy said tha very object of the hearings la to equalise the rates of the various sections of the country and the markets on fat livestock end to establish a uniform scale of Stocker and feeder livestock rates on moving stock from the ranges to the feeding grounds. Mr. Tomlinson explained that tn the past there have been many Instances where there were no livestock rates other than combinations of locals which in most cases were unreasonable and prohibitive In his opinion this series of hearings on livestock are among the most Important to come under h resolution. the Following the Salt Lake hearings, there will 6s hearings undef Interstate commerce examiners,! at Portland, Ore, July 2; at Los Anand at Chicago. geles, July IS. Aug. 20, to which representatives of tha west will go cjiu-mer- th Hoch-Smlt- to consult with ths central organization. The state commissioners Wednesday also decided on a plan of procedure for the hearings. Testimony will be first taken from carriers. then from the various state boards and commissions desiring to be heard, and the following in the order named: parties who have filed complaints: producers and other livestock shippers, packers, buyers and commission men; livestock associations, market organizations chambers of commerce, commercial organizations and traffic associations: carriers in reply to testimony presented by other parties. Present at the conference Wednesday were Commissioners J. W. Raish of South Dakota. Frank E. Smith and 8. L. Newton of Idaho. Otto Bock of Colorado, J. F. Shaughnessy of Nevada. C. B. Bea of Oklahoma and E. E. Corfman, Thomas E. McKay and George F. McGonagle of Utah. ASKS BACKING FOR 1STATE BAR TO Two Missionaries Return From Europe Aaron Campbell Taylor, soil of tha lets Prest, Moaea W. Taylor of Summit slake, and Stewart Clawson Campbell, son of Mrs. Alice Clawson Campbell of Salt Laka, returned Wednesday from filling missions for tha L D, 8. Church in Germany. Tha young men have spent three year in the mission field. Just prior to their return they toured Europe. MEET JULY 14 Support of tha water storage commtolon for tha Upper Blue Bench Irrigation district in Duchesne county waq solicited in a letter received Wednesday by State Engineer George M. Bacon from L A. Hollenbeck, attorney of . Du chesno and secretary of the district. Mr. Hollenbeck asked the storage commission to get behind the district to aid it in putting over the project for irrigation of aomo acres of land on tho upper btue bench above Duchesne. The matter will be taken up at tba next meeting of the storage commission. The district has suffered lengthy delays and considerable trouble in attempting to get.capiui interested In the district, Mr. Hollenbeck declared. The fact that tha lands are located soma dietaries from the railroad frightens capital from Inverting Respite ths reasonableness of the project, he wrote. The district baa filings on 260 second feet of water and some storage rights in tha Granddaddy lakes basin and It has been estimated by engineers that tha cost of placing this water on tha lands would not exceed $262,000. The delay in putting the district over has been eucb that landowners on tha bench have become discouraged and some have let tha land go tor taxes. Thera would be an Immediate rush for these lands at prices as high as 260 per acre should it appear that tha irrigation project will be carried ahead. The products from tha land could ba easily sold either In raw products or converted Into sheep, wool and cattle. Mr. Hollenbeck believes. The bench lands will grew good crops ef beets, grains or ba y ha 14,-0- Here's a Real Opportunity Weald yea like te have yeas ewa teeae sod be la baalaesa far your Selfflf yea have S er S fkeao. aad Sollatw, are wilUag 4e leave tewa aad eater the autaafaefar-la- g baslaeee aad ere capable ef hasdUag 21,000 per aseath eatery can Mr, Smith, Was. B28S far aa eppaiateseat, ITT Weaf Sad Sa. Salt Lake.' If yea real oaH writ far !!' ttam I For Mail Service! $500,000 Lodge on Rim Makes $2,500,000 s Spent in South. . , tenor, and Harold H. Bennett, baritone. The three hundred members of the chorus .will appear in uniform Survey of the development of fadrees, the ladies in whits, the men cilities tn tor handling tourists in black suits. scenic southern Utah where tha Union Pacific ev stem has spent 62.600,000 will be made by Carl R. Gray, president of the svstem. and a party of prominent Officials who came to Salt Lake Tuesday after- INEQUALITIES ATTACKED tVed-nesd- , YEAR Reach Salt Lake RATE FIGHT PLAN FIXED Organization of tha stats utilities commissioners for sitting with ths interstate comtaerce commission in investigation of rates on sdlble livestock wss effected Wednesday at the capltol. Tha meeting waa for tha purpose of determining the procedure in the taking of testimony in hear-irg- a opening before the interstate commerce commission Thursday morning in tha Salt Lake federal building. Commissioner R. V. Taylor of tha Interstate commerce commission and Examiners Styles and Parker will arrive In Salt Lake late Wednesday to open the hear-irg- s. Under the organization aa effected by the state commissions represented at the capltol delegates representing 26 western states interested in the rate structure now under investigation will sit jointly with ths interstate commerce commission in both the bearings and decision of this case. J. F. Shaughnessy, chairman of tha pnblic service commission of Nevada and president or the National association oJ Rallaav and Utility commissioners presided over the conference Wednesday and nominated for appointment ten state commissioners to Join in the hearing. These nominations were ratified at the conference end include Amos A. Betts of tha Arisons commission. chairman, Otto Bock of the Colorado state commission, Lee Dennis of the Montana board, DaJohn W. Raish of the South kota railroad comm lesion. Clarence C. Gilmore of the Texas commission, Fred CaphaW of the Oklahoma commission, Hugh Williams of the Now Mexico board, Harley Brund'ge of the California commission. Thomas E. McKsy oJ the n Utah utilities commission, and Corey of the Oregon board. On the invitation of tba Interstate commerce commission it has been arranged that this committee of ten with President Shaughnessy aa member will alt at the hearings taking testimony durof hearings now series ing ths scheduled in the west and opening at Salt Lake Thursday. The comlfilttee will also alt with tha full Interstate commerce commission in Washington, D. C., at A later date for the purpose of hearing arguments on the revision of tha rata structure and will take part in executive conferences of the Interstate commerce commission in working out the new rate structure. Procedure Fixed. , In thus taking part in the hearings it is hoped to eliminate entirely the state probes on intrastate rates on the earns class of commodities. With this committee of 10 each commission will ha asked to designate a representative SEVENTY EIGHTH Two More Planes. IB ORATORIO TO BE GIVEN ' v t SL. - I t t The annua meeting and banquet of the Utah State Bar association will be held July 14 at Ogden, it waa announced Wednesday by Richard W. Young, first vice president of the association. Tha business meeting will be held during the afternoon at the Hotel Bigelow, and tha banquet, to which the wives of the bar members will be Invited, will be beld in tbe evening at the Hermitage In Ogden canyon. Election of officers and reading of reports will characterize the business session. Roscoe Pound, desn of tha laV school of Harvard -- university will be the guest speaker at the banquet, said Mr. Young, who said Dean Pound it one of the most eminent legal Authorities In tha nation today. Mr. Young said the business meeting and banquet will be open to members of the bar association noon. Mr. Gray reported that work is under way on the 6500 000 lodge and equipment at Bright Angel point on the north rim of tbe Grand canyon, and pointed out that tha this building will complete system of lodges and camps at tha southern Utah major scenic attractions. The new lodge will be a duplication of those at Bryce canyon and Zion National park and will more closely link the Grand canyon with the other major beauty sections of the south, ha said. The tremertdoue development of the scenic resources of southern Utah and northern Arizona has come, ai a result of the firm belief Union Pacific officials in tha scenic value of this great region, Mr. Gray said. He gave credit to committee of gait Lake business men, officials of the L. D. S Church and former Governor Simon Bamberger for initiating tha movement which resulted in development of southern Utah- Mr. Gray came west on his usual summer Inspection trip which will take him to Los Angeles. With the other officials of the company he will spend five days in ths scenic southland qn the return trip from the coast, other members of the party include E. E. Calvin, vice president In charge of operation; F. W. Robinson, vice president in charge of traffic; E. E. Adams, assistant to the president, and J. L. Haugh, also assistant to Mr. Gray. The party was met at by John L. Amos, assistantOgden traffic manager with headquarters In Salt Lake and George H. Smith, general solicitor Among the offirlale who greeted the president and his rarty In Salt Lake waa Fred H. Knickerbocker, general manager of the L-ft 8. L. road. The visiting officials were et a dinner at tha Country guests club Tuesday evening before leaving for Los Angeles. President Gray expects to inspect the completed block signal project on the L. A 8. L. which he said is one ot the major improvements of the year. , ft Detectives are Investigating tha death of Samuel Rosentrauch, 60 a drug salesman, who was found 2. hl, apartment. J40 east Sputh Temple street late A large quantity of drugs, some poisonous, were found m the man's room, and a bowl containing soma solution, part of whkh la believed to have been taken by the man with suicidal intent, has been sent to State Chemist Herman Harms for analysis. The police learned that Roaen-- st ranch complained Monday night that he had eaten some sandwiches that distressed him. and that Tuesday afternoon when J. D. Leftus. apartment manager offered to get him medical assistance, he refused later. G. R. Leonard, a friend of Rosenstrauch, went to tha latter's room and found tha man apparently In great pain and tried to assist him. A short time later he died. .Detectives B. H. Seager and R. L. Eddington learned that Mrs. Rosenstrauch had gone to Montana to visit relatives and that her mother resides In Seattle. The body waa removed to the mortuary and efforts era being made te locate the man's relatives. An autopsy will probably ba performed. Tuesday-afternoo- n. Hali-Ricke- tts Ufa at $4 Eighth' East street. She was a native of England. Surviving In addition to her daughter are three sons, Henry the Coulam, general agent of Union Pacific at Butte. Mont , George F. Coulam of Z. C. M. 1. snd William E. Coulam also of Salt Lake, and one brother, Joshua B. Been. "V nt i u ft j,. I col-Pde- d. . 1 1 f ( . i .i Tll-ma- ' i i . INCENDIARY ACT SUSPECTED IN HOUSE FIRE Suspect Arrested In S. L. by Radio Fire of suspected incendiary gin did damage estimated at 2300 to a dwelling only partly furnishei On Order of U. S. and unoccupied, at 741 Colorado V ori- street about 2 p m. Tuesday, and an investigation Is being conducted by Fire Ch'ef Walter g. Knight. The house waa sold a week ago to J. T. Legitt who said ha had recently come here from California, according to officials of tba Continental Building and Loan company. former owners, who also that Legitt had taken jut 2100 insurance on furniture. When firemen arrived they found that oil soaked rags and paper had been Ignited and thrown into the buildin",, according to Assistant Chief Hancock but the flames had failed to gain much headway before the firemen responded to an alarm turtied In by neighbors. Chief Knight said that a man bad been aeen visiting the place several times during the last three or four days. Ha said the place ronta'ned only a few articles A . furniture. Probably for tha first tlmt tn the history of tha sheriffs office a warrant for arrest waa served by radio Wednesday, when Jose Lopez Ballestro. wanted by federal authorities in migration Washington, wss s treated and la now tn ths county jail. Tbe radio message cams from the Washington office to the federal station at Fort Douglas and In turn was relayed to tha sheriff office. Within a few hours Ballestro was under arrest and is being held tha pending further word from federal authorities. TfflzW' r t S. L. Doctor Heads Northwest Medics; Idahoans Elected only. Mrs. Sarah Bean Coulam, 20. widow of Henry Coulam. died on afternoon at homo tho Wednesday of her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Richards. Jr, 121 Ninth East. street. Mrs. Coulam eras Utah pioneer of 1222 aad bad lived most ot her Bu. Lightning Strikes Tree, But Nearby Man Escapes Hurt Gov. George H. Dern. n former classmate of Dean Pound, has been invited to attend the banquet and to speak. Officers of the association are: Charles R. Hollingsworth, Ogden, president; Mr. Young, first vice president; J. W, Robbins, Provo, second vice president; Wade M. Johnson, Ogden, secretary, and Ray Van Cott, treasurer, SARAH COULAM, PIONEER, DIES Two additional planes arrived in Salt Lake Wednesday from tha Boeing plant at Seattle, completing the dlitrlbution ot 26 planes especially designed to traneport malt over the contract route from Youth Admit StealChicago to Sen Francisco- With bait Laka aa headquarters, Car, ing , Picking Up the Boeing Transport company will take over the government air Young Run Jr Woman; mall line from Chicago to tha coss, Into Hotel Auto at midnight Thursday. B. G. Johnson, president of the transport company, left Salt Lake for Chicago Wednesday, to be on Rour narrowly escaped death, an hand at the opening of the new line automobile coach and hotel bus Eddie Hubbard, traffic manager, left for Omaha to represent the m thewreked. two boys ars held city jail for investigation- company at the midnight ceremonin the emergency hos ies to accompany tha transfer from resulting from a crash about government to Contract operation. pital 4 0 am. Wednesday at tha InD. B. Colyer will remain at headof Broadway and Second quarters in Salt Lake for the open- teraction West . street. goverr-meformer ing day. Mr. Colyer, The two bos in Jail gave their chief, will be operating head aa tnames Hal Fox. 1. and Vern of the Boeing line. Hainey, 16. Tha girt first gave her name as Mary Jones of Bountiful but later said her true name E aa Helen Wolf of whose parents, Mr. and Farmington, Mrs. H. M Wolf, reside at 1121 Seventh East street. Salt Lake. Thomas 42, driver of CUT, BONDS SAVED the TtlndsorDumayne. hotel bus. la at hts home, 262 Kensington 1 Venue, suffering from slight cuts and bruises The girl was cut overboay the Bondsmen for L. H. Maxwell, left ee and suffered abracharged with conspiracy to violate sions on tha arms andalight Ths leg the prohibition law, rscaped the were only sl'ghtly scratched. forfeiture of the bond of 1760 in boys Fox. Hainey and tha Wolf girl the district court Wednesday when were arrested near Pioneer park, Aset. Dist. Atty. A. A. Duncan rectha crash, by Patrolmsn ommended that the conspiracy following G. J, Buckwsy. J. g. Ramsey and charge be reduced to a charge O. Toulson. Fo admitted, accordand counsel for Max- to the police, that he stole the well entered a plea of guilty ahil, ing Tuesday evening from Richpaid a fine of 2100 which wag as- coach ards street. The machine belong sessed by Judge L. B. Wight. Maxwell is believed to have left to Albert Ercles of the Asbton-Jen-kicompany. Salt Lake shortly after hla arrest. and Hainey said they drove April 2. This Is substantiated by theFox car to Farmington where the the fact that bondsmen for Maxwell appeared at the offloe of Chief picked up the Wolf girl about 12 m . and drove to Ogden. Deputy Sheriff L. L. Larsen sev- p eral weeks ago and advised him They returned early Wednesday Maxwell had skipped and that they morning and were traveling south on Second West street when thev had been unable to locate mm. Maxwell waa arrested with crashed Into the bus Both maJack George Peynter, Rooklldge chines wire toppled over. Ths eo and Hymie Fox at 4851 Thirteenth boys and the girl scrambled out East street. Printer and Rook-lidg- e and yaif to Pioneer park antra were charged with manufac- thev were taken into custody. ture and the other two wtth conMiss Wolf said aha had been spiracy. The former two appeared living with an aunt In Farmington before Justice of 'the Reece Percy and met Fox and Hainey about A. Sadler of Holliday, and were 10 p tn. Tuesday. fined 829 each. The case ag'iinst invited me for a ride," the Fox was dismissed on recommenda- girlThey said, and we went to Ogtion of the county attorney's office. den and then Just drove around Maxwell failed to appear and for awhile and cams back to Salt through counsel waived hearing and Laka. Wa were go'ng pretty was bond over to the district court and so wss tha bus when we on the conspiracy charge. Thera was nobody elsa in The case was continued In the district court on two occasions and tha party but tha two boys and myself when called Wednesday counsel for Maxwell entered a plea of guilt, following tha recommendation of Asst. Dist. Atty. Duncan. Maxwell was also arrested bv federal prohibition agents at the Zimmerman apartments, Jan. 2. and waa released on bond of 81,000, Following Maxwell's arrest by the federal officers they found a quantity of liquor in his car at a garage J. 8. Everill. 211 west Broadway near tha apartment house. had Wednesday This case waa disposed of April when lightning escape shattered a large 18, when a plea of guilty waa entercottonwood treo by which he was ed by Maxwell and a fine of 8200 standing at Broadway and Eighth n West street. was Imposed by Federal Judge D. Johnson. Records In the U. Mr. Everill reported he was S. district attorney's office disclose within 10 feet of the tree when the that Maxwell appeared personati- lightning struck during electricon the above date and entered his al storm about noon. the He said he plea. waa almost knocked to tha pavement by the shock. Hs reported tho tree wae shattered hi part with a split through he center and many branches shorn away. BOISE. Idaho, June 29. (API Dr. B. Holden. Portland, waa toof the day elected president-elePacific Northwest Medical association which concluded Its general sessions, surgical and medical sectional meetings and clinics of tha sixth annual three-da- y convention here today. Dr. E. F. Root. Salt Laka City, tha president-eleof bethe past year, automatically comes president, succeeding Dr. James L. Stewart, Boise Dr. Stewart wee made an member of the association council. Other officers elected are: Dr. J. W. Gue. Caldwell. Idaho, first vice president; Dr. Robert E. Vancouver, B. C., second vice president. Dr. Frederick Spoktne, who holds over as secretary-treasurewa appointed chairman of tha committee to i lect tha 1932 convention city. ct Wring and Waih ct dlall KEELEX4 peeler & Ep-ple- n, r, at b tba tama time. You causa tha MayUc's sturdy vote furnishes ample power for both o Derations. ! TheMaytagShop 211 South 9 tat. Woo. 1922 a J , Y 4' '