Show WEATHER I A Thought ! UTAH — Mostly fair tonight and Thursday slight- ly colder tonight in southwest portion l IDAHO— Fair and mild tonight and Thursday Sixtieth Year—No For the poor always ye have with ' i you— John 12:8 j Poverty Is the only load which is heavier the more loved ones there are to assist in supporting it— ! OGDEN CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH 26 1930 251 UNITED STATES y'' j UNWILLING TO Shampoo For Wife s Friend ENTER FRENCH Last Straw SECURITY PACT Evanston Will Agree HoWever To Consultative Treaty To Save Parley wont promise AID Whether Great Britain Will Give Guarantee Is Question 4 m Hf WEIHJ MILLER United Press Htaff Correspondent LONDON Mar 20— (UP)— Hope of a naval agreement was revived today at least temporarily with the official announcement that the United States is willing to enter into a “consultative pact" without pledging either actually or by- - inference the use of military or naval forces to protect France from aggression Whether such an agreement will satisfy France’ demands for a security pact as the price of reducing her tonnage figures appeared to rest today upon the question of how much farther than this Great Britain is willing to go in the way of military guarantees five-pow- er K If MARCH STORM IS BIGGEST Franc® is satisfied with an wise-crack- Sleet Storm And Blizzard Brings Ohio Five-Inc- h SHIPS - moved The attitude of Great Britain which may be asked to give the definite military guarantees the United States positively refuses to pledge may determine the issue Whether parliament or the British admiralty will permit Great Britain to assume obligations particularly regarding the Mediterranean remained a question today in view of the government’s heavy domestic financial program and its determination to economize on the nation’s fighting forces UNITED STATES FIRM Statement of the American position "came shortly after midnight After rumors and some press reports of a "change” in the United States attitude had aroused the speculations of the entire conference In its statement the United States delegation made it clear that no change whatever had taken place in its position as announced on March 11 by Henry L Stimson The statement expresses the fear the that a consultative pact along lead lines hitherto suggested might France to infer that a material obligation existed on the part of the United States to protect France with armed assistance If the United States entered such an agreement as the price for reduction of the French fleets it was felt a "misunderstanding" as to America’s responsibilities and obligations might result Killed CHICAGO ’March 26— (AP)— A beleaguered city grinned and grunted as it plowed to work today KILLS PLANTER IN PISTOL DUEL Quarrel Growing Out of Liquor Trial Believed Responsible CLARKSDALE Miss March 20— (UP)— £ Sam Chapman deputy federal prohibition administrator for the northern district of Mississippi was under arrest here today charged with the murder of J L Dog-planter gett Special guards surrounded the jaU where Chapman was held due to feeling over the shooting r The federal agent and Doggett met on a main street here yesterday a gun duel following According to Sheriff Lee Matthews the two men had been bitter enemies since the trial of A B Brister prohibition agent last January on a charge of possession and sale of liquor Doggett testified for the prosecution in the trial which ended with Brister’s acquittal Eye witnesses to the shooting said Doggett and Chapman argued bitterly when they met yesterday Doggett allegedly slapped the federal agent and then' both stepped back a few paces and drew pistols Doggett was hit by three bullets One entered his stomach the other his legs He died 15 minutes later L B Carter ' a bystander was wounded in the leg by a stray bul let too¥puller Youth Badly Burned By Sparks From Wire Rich Ex-Banke- r’s Hobby Was Extracting Teeth of Women 'i ‘ March 26— Cal PASADENA (UP)— Natalio Martinez 16 was in a hospital here today suffering from SPRINGFIELD Mo Mar 20— critical burns received when sparks (AP) — Elwyn Bentley 60 wealthy from fallen high tension wires set retired bank president whose hobby for pulling women’s teeth 'caused his clothing afire The high school youth was pass- his arrest In Et Louis last week ing beneath the two high voltage was found shot to death in a bath lines when for no known reason they He did nbt come into conbroke tact with them but was caught in the shower of sparks THE HOOPLES HAVE A MAID tub at his palatial residence here C Benttonight A brother Frank ley found the body clothed in a bathrobe and propped up with a bullet wound in the head apparently inflicted with suicidal intent Bentley's attorneys had expected to force the dismissal of Mrs Mildred Rankin’s complaint charging the practicing of dentistry and common assault when it was called in St Louis Friday under the statute of limitations Mrs Rankin who is 25 declared Bentley extracted three of her teeth without permission two years ago after he asked to clean her teeth He was under $1000 bond Bentley who sold his bank about 15 years ago which he inherited declared to police in St Louis at the time of his arrest that he had been practicing dentistry in an "unprofessional way” since that time and that in the last ten years he estimated he had treated 200 women in St Louis New York Kansas City He declaredvhe and Joplin Mo never charged his patients The retired banker was an Eastern had taken university graduate and courses in phiseveral He also studied dancing losophy and piano and at one time operated a dancing school here 44 post-gradua- is "Frankie" the oh yeah? i maid who has taken a position in the famous House oLHoople otherwise known as "OUR BOARDING TUB HOUSE” And "Frankie” is a hard-boile- d wise girl who can sling many a sharp wisecrack with the hash We would like to advise our old friend the Major to steer clear of “Frankie” but we don’t suppose he will Today on The Standard-ExaminFunny Folk’s page she and the Major — or "The Sultan” as she calls him— have a tiff We think you will get many a laugh out of “Frankie's” work in er OUR BOARDING HOUSE te Pursuit Planes Off For Salt Lake Visit MT CLEMENS ’Mich March 20 —(AP)— Twenty-tw- o pursuit planes first and two transport ships of the Self-ridpursuit group took off from ge field here today for Sacramento Cal to participate in the army air maneuvers there The first overnight stop will be Omaha From there the planes go to Cheyenne Salt Lake City Elko and Reno Nev and thence to Sacramento 4 SWORD IN MUSEUM ' NEW YORK March 26— (AP)— The sword carried by Peter Stuyve-sa- nt Dutch governor of New York 300 years ago is to be in the city museum It was presented by De Lancey Kountze whose mother received it from Henry Stuyvesant of the sixth generation after Peter It is 27 i inches long with a wooden grip and leather scabbard 1 through the greatest snowstorm Chicago has ever known Sixteen inches of snow had fallen in the city at 0:30 a m surpassing ail previous records for continuous snowfall and the end was not yet Successive storms at times have piled snow to greater depths but this March storm already 36 hours old has never had an equal in weather bureau records The heaviest previous fall was 149 inches January 6 and 7 1918 Putting a shoulder to the stiff wind and taking a slap in the face in return a good natured citizenry made thA best of crippled transportation and blocked sidewalks Suburban railways and elevated trains choked with more than the normal burden of commuters were running more nearly on schedule than yesterday SHELTER FOR VAGS Hundreds of unfortunates called for aid and 800 vagrants were sheltered in police stations overnight The weather slowed up operations of the holdup profession seriously only six robberies being reported in the last 16 hours— but the police would have been helpless to compete with robbers squad cars having been called in unable to negotiate the streets Practical Jokers helped sadden the lot of the police with false alarms one calling an excited squadron to a lonely prairie spot to look for three bodies that were not there They had to walk the last half mile when their car stalled The storm that covered most of northern Illinois Ignored Galesburg completely stopping abruptly 20 miles east of that city The weather bureau which knew about this storm only a few minutes before it arrived today forecast cloudy but clearing and colder weather tonight TEMPERATURES FALL In Ohio the blast raged on early today with a sleet storm that centered over Toledo and a blizzard in the central part of the state In Detroit the snowfall had stopped but left a five inch covering over the city and surrounding area with tempertaures lowered to 23 degrees One death was added to the list when Stanley Baker 35 was killed as his car skidded into a tree at St Louis Mich IS FOUND SLAIN 4 Covering ARE DELAYED Street Cars Piled Up In Chicago Five Are FEDERAL AGENT’ five-pow- er IN CITY’S HISTORY March 26— er Gordon has and practical Joker landed in jail Mrs Gordon had him put there last night For years she said she hadendured the usual line of jokes and tried to smile when Gordon admontshed his friends not to take any wooden nickels She had eaten salt for sugar been squirted with water when she smelled fake roses and seen any number of cigars explode But last night he introduced a new one Mrs Gordon brought a girlhood chum out to the house and Introduced her to the husband He shook hands looked the guest over quizzically remarked that she needed a shampoo and dragging her to the bathroom gave her one That Mrs Gordon told police was the last joke CAN REMOVE OBSTACLE to consult with the other powers in the event of threatened war one of the great obstacles to a treaty curtailing naval armaments will have been re- X iu CHICAGO FINDS Whirling into the southwest the storm also spent its fury early today Slightly rising temperatures in St Louis were reported but drifts were still piled high In Illinois many highways were blocked although across the Mississippi in southeast Missouri transportation was less affected In Wisconsin the storm was out All vessels remained in dying Milwaukee and otfcsr Lake Michigan ports Sweeping into Indiana the wintry crescendo dropped the temperature In Indianapolis from 44 to 24 left a moderate snowfall that had stopped early today and covered the northern part of the state with a thick coating of sleet STORM SUBSIDES Conditions were worse In Chicago than elsewhere but even here the storm had subsided early today A 107 inch snowfall— an all time March record— made the blast more serious than any storm of the win- ter and left the city helpless in a traffic tieup never before equalled On Broadway one of the principal northslde traffic lanes street cars were piled up and bus lines limped along on only the main drives Five were killed and many seriously injured in yesterday’s storm accidents in Chicago Democrats Defeat Missouri Republicans KANSAS CITY Mar 26— (AP)In the first test of strength since the 1928 Hoover-Smit- h Kansas City Democrats ledfight by Bryce B Smyth millionaire bakery executive yesterday completely routed Republican candidates for all municipal offices Approximately 146000 voters the greatest number to ever visit the polls in an exclusive city election ended all vestige of Republican power Mr Smith was elected mayor by an unofficial majority of 23726 defeating George E Kimball a lawyer The Democrats also elected eight councilmen and two municipal judges Previously the Democrats held a slight working majority in the council -4- Youth Routed By Woman’s Scratching SALT LAKE CITY March 26— (AP)— Police today were searching for a well dressed young man who early this morning leaped from behind a signboard and attacked Mrs A L Jensen near her home-her- e Mrs Jensen said the youth put his hand over her mouth but she scratched his face so viciously that he released his grip and when she creamed for help he fled She ran to her home and called police but the youth could not be found Skunk Unbidden Guest At Washington Party March 26— (AP)— Having arranged to en- tertaln friends at their home last night Mr and Mrs S A Todd assumed the noise they heard at the front door was the guests arriving They opened the door wide A pretty little black animal with a big bushy tali and a white stripe running due north and south along Its back walked nonchalantly In past the astonished host and hostess and took up a strategic position behind the piano Something had to be done quickly so Mr and Mrs Todd rigged up a string with a piece of meat on the end of it and keeping at a conservative distance dangled it In front of the uninvited guest The caller entered right Into the spirit of the occasion and advanced toward the bait which gradually was drawn toward the nearest exit When the animal was well out of the house the family shotgun was brought Into play Mr and Mrs Todd quickly gav the house a good airing Just to make sure that— well anyway the party came off as s LAST EDITION RAILWAY DEAL She s Popular WARNING GIVEN B Y U Coed THIS COUNTRY NEARING OPENS TOMORROW IN NOT TO FOLLOW ' PUYALLUP Wash planned 750 Convicts Rebel In Missouri Prison Over Lack Of Meat March 20 —(UP)— A mess hall mutiny which for a time threatened to throw inmates of d the century old Missouri state penitentiary here into open rebellion was halted by quick action of authorities this afternoon JEFFERSON CITY Mo over-crowde- 4 Hurried mobilization of guards available militiamen and firemen 700 sullen prisoners who had ONLY’ cowed ‘FOR refused to leave the mess hall in the usual orderly march BEEF STEW UNPOPULAR cause of the mutiny Immediate TO was the serving of beef stew or "slum gulllon” in convict language for lunch Prisoners at the fore part of the mess hall arose in protest screaming "we want fried meat” mess hall took up the Vice Suppression Chief Told cryTheandentire the prisoners pounded the tables with their tin plates and iron To Take Pictures Back MEN MAKE FAILS ART INDECENT spoons Again Queuing of a possible serious rebellion of the 4000 whites and neNEW YORK March 26— (UP)— groes huddled together — some in Mr Timothy Murphy ext con dungeon cells — allayed for the moment ever present fears" that the noisseur stood vindicated "today pinched quarters would precipitate And Mr John S Sumner head of convict reprisals the Society for Suppression of Vice OTHERS ORDERLY The mutiny movement did not get was recovering from an uncomfortof the mess hall able 40 minutes yesterday in Mag- past the doors Hundreds of prisoners aside from istrate Simpson’s court those in the eating place remained It all came about when Mr Sumorderly in factory work or in their ner and his aides raided Mr Mur- cells phy's Broadway art gallery where By coincidence the state prison copies of Rembrandt and - Goya board now considering an intermenuctes were being exhibited to an diate reformatory system-trelieve appreciative Times Square audience the congestion was meeting at the at 'i5 cents a showing state capital nearby when the riot Mr Sumner charged Mr Murphy warning came The board and Governor Henry’ S with exhibiting indecent pictures So the ancient artists’ works and Caulfield took immediate action Mr Murphy were haled into court strengthening guards summoned all department hands available There Judge Simpson heard Mr fire militiamen standing by for and had — Sumner's accusations even to the an anticipated emergency fact that the astute Mr Murphy Militiamen numbering about 700 had a "for men only” sign in front to the call responded of his gallery and then ruled: The prison gates were opened And That art is art that Rembrandt they marched in The convicts and Goya nudes are not in his caUed off their strike Immediately opinion calculated to cause lecherous or lustful desires that the “for men only” sign did not make the showing unlawful but that It seemed to be Just a happy thought of Mr Murphy’s and that Mr Sumner haul Mr Murphy’s paintings DEAD IN right back to the gallery ’ HERS TWELVE DLAST SEEMJRDER CLUES ON COAST W Va March miners were killed today in an explosion in the Yukon mine of the Crown Coal company here Seven men escaped The blast damaged a small section of the ARNETTSVILLE 26— (AP)— Twelve workings Company officials believed the exLarsen Returning To Salt plosion was caused by gas Nineteen men were in the mine when Lake From Moormeis-te- r the blast occurred shortly after 2 a Mission m today seven walked out when the electric power was cut off and SALT LAKE CITY March 20j— did not know there had been an ex(AP)— L L Larsen chief deputy plosion until they reached the open 4sheriff of Salt uake county will return tonight from the coast where he arranged with E O Heinrich Revealed criminologist of Berkeley Cal to Wedding DorMrs Investigate the murder of Months othy Moormeister He also interviewed several residents of coast cities with whom SALT LAKE March 20— AnMrs Moormeister was reported to nouncement has just been made of have been acquainted and visited the four months ago of marriage banking institutions where she was Miss Reva Z Beck of American declared to have had accounts or Fork and Joseph Bosone of Helper safety deposit boxes The groom Is the oldest son of Mr Mr Heinrich is expected to arrive and Mrs Peter Bosone pioneer here Sunday preliminary to starting Helper ' family and Is a senior in his investigation Meanwhile Sher- law school at the University of iff Clifford Patten said today LarThe bride is a graduate of sen will map out a probable course Utah of Southern Calithe University of action in with Hein- fornia and also received her degree rich law from the University of Utah The sheriff reiterated today that in Mrs Bosone was adLast Heinrich whose services are to be mittedweek to as an attorney In practice paid for by Dr Frank Moormeister Utah by action of the state husband of the murdered woman court the eleventh womansupreme to be will be directl responsible to Depto admitted bar the since in Utah Sheriff Larsen in his Investiga- June 1926 uty tion - After Four I 4- 4- 44 SALT LAKE CITY Utah Interests Expected To Voice Opposition To Government Liquor Control Held Bad Policy In Problem Merger LINEUP IS ABOUT SAME HEARING Rio Grande Asked To Build Pershing' Views On Liquor For Soldiers Before Committee Dotsero Cutoff Without Delay DENVER Colo Mar 26— (UP)— Hearing on the application of the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad to purchase control of the Moffat railroad will be resumed in Salt Lake tomorrow’" Haskell o Davis examiner for the Interstate commerce commission waa cn route from Denver to Balt Lake today for the hearing at which Utah Interests are expected to voice their opposition to the proposed merger A number of officials of the two railroads and attorneys for organizations intervening in the case accompanied Davis to Balt Lake The close of hearing here late yesterday found the lineup of interests in the proponed merger exactly where they stood at the outset The Denver to Rio Grande Western stood ready to agree to construction of the Dotsero cutoff after litigation over the Moffat tunnel lease is disposed of and not before OPPOSES TIME LIMIT It strenuously opposed any effort to wring any concession which would have Specified a definite time limit for building of the cutoff or which might have paved the way for revision of the Moffat tunnel lease or increase in the rental All of the parties intervening In the hearing but one supported the proposal of the Denverto & Rio Grande Western railroad buy the Moffat line The intervening parties however wanted an agreement that a clause calling for immediate ’ construction of the Dotsero cutoff be written into the authorization for’ the purchase if Ht is approved by the inter- state commerce commission SURPRISE WITNESS The opposition to the proposed merger came from the Moffat tunGrand nel league representing Routt M and Moffat counties in the northwestern part of the state Gerald Hughes a heavy stockholdwas er in the Moffat railroad called as a surprise witness by the league Hughes expressed opposition to any deal that would "close the Craig by blocking extension of the Moffat road west from Craig Building of the Dotsero cutoff the tunnel league believes would end the possibility of pushing the Moffat road west from Craig gateway” 44 Nations'Seek Honor of Fastest Steamer I 26-(A- t —First Assistant Postmaster General Arch Coleman was conferring today with L W ThraUkUl postmaster at Boise Idaho who had been called here after investigation of affairs in his office by Inspectors While no information could be had at the postoffice department concerning the exact nature of the conference it was admitted it had to do with conditions found during an investigation into accounts of the Boise office A statement might be made later it was said - -- specifications senior high school estimated to cost $1C70000 were submitted to the board of education Tuesday night by Scott & Welch architects It is expected specifications for bids will be prepared within the next two weeks and that the contract for the work will -be let near the end of May ’ The building which will house 1900 students will be located on Seventeeth South and State streets and will be constructed of tapestry fire-brick He took the stand after JohuT Lentz president of the American insurance union with headquarter in Columbus Ohio had submitted insurance statistics which he argued shewed that the dry statute had produced widespread benefit Lentz a one-tim- e member of the house of representatives from Ohio said mortality had decreased under prohibition and that the abstainer- from alcoholic beverages usually paid more annual insurance premiums than the drinker gentlemen ONCE again their preference when they picked blond Sarah Dixon as the most popular girl on the Brighani Young Utah University campus Miss Dixon's hair is un-bobb- ed TWO MORE DAYS Today’s hearing was the first this week The drys had been expected to conclude presentation of their case but at the outset F Scott Mc- TINNED SPUDS PROMOTED DY OGDEN CANNED t views i Portland Hears About Lat- est Product From David Randall By GEORGE L SCOTT International News Service Staff ' Correspondent PORTLAND Ore Mar 26— (INS) —The common and homely Irish po- tato which for years has been consigned to dark cellars and burlap sacks is about to enter the ranks of “tin can society” according to David E Randall prominent Ogden Utah canner a recent visitor In Portland The potato Is practically the last "holdout” of the vegetable kingdom Randall pointed out All others have donned a tin jacket and taken their place on the grocers’ shelf BIG FIELD OPEN "There is a large field for this Randall declared "Apartproduct” ment -- -- U S VomenCeiebrate Suffrage Anniversary WASHINGTON Mar The National League of Women Voters today celebrated ten years of women’s suffrage with a chain of 26-(A- F) across removed by hand llandall explained Cubers are employed to cut the potatoes in long squared sticks so that containers can be packed tight before going to the cooker Process cooking leaves the product surprisingly firm Convenience saving of time and the conversion of modem cooks to "can opening" methods will equalize economic differences between' the luncheon parties stretching the country spud in the raw and the spud in Birthday parties were arranged in the tin according to Randall 42 states The luncheon tables were Joined radio hook-u- p by a nation-wid- e Gold with Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt -haired 70 years old the grand old lady of women’s suffrage adLand In Hospital dressing the thousands of SAN FRANCISCO March 20— (UP)— Four men were in an emergIn Hospital ency hospital today recovering from the ill effects of bumping into in gold They were WC Rutherford rail way express special agent JMotor LOS ANGELES March 26— (AP) cycle Policeman R G Slmonettl and —Suffering from a severe throat Joseph Hayes all of San Francisco and bronchial affection Renee and Frank T White of Beattie also Adore® film actress today was con- a special agent fined in a La Crescents Calif sanThe men were the escort for the itarium gold from the Mission street pier to Friends said the actress had been the United States mint The armored car carrying the gold Jolted to suffering from a bad cold for and It became sudden- a sudden halt to avoid an accident while she was on and the motorcycles and sidecar ly Worseto recently Mexico City a trip the four were riding crashed into Miss Adoree who came from the gold car None was seriously France to work In motion pictures hurt' scored her greatest triumph in the 7 Parade” war film "The Big Four Strike silver- ‘ - Bride superintendent of the Anti-saloleague announced they would like at least two more days The committee did not pass upon the request at the time but Chairman Graham has said the committee would give both wets and drys ample opportunity to present their on house dwellers and others who live in areas will probably The i greatest shipbuilding race in be the congested greatest consumers innations four which in history "Since we started cluding the United States will at- with the tuber over aexperimenting ago we the have received numerous year tempt to wrest from Germany from queries steamfastest honor of having the wholesale eastern houses and buytoday ship afloat was foreseen ers asking when we will be able to on the hold mythical Germany’s market the product blue ribbon of the Atlantic was "The first experiment lot held up firmly clfnched yesterday when the In good shape a year” for new North German Lloyd liner Randall said "but nearly acid began to a of record four established Europa work on the containers and their days 17 hours and six minutes from contents turned black We believed Cherbourg breakwater to Ambrose this defect can be overcome by uschannel lightship entrance of New ing lacquered cans" York harbor bettering by 18 minIIOW PREPARED utes the former record established The potatoes are "peeled" in a by her sister ship Bremen large revolving scraper which takes off the skin leaving the eyes to be NEW YORK March 20— (AP) Actress With Throat Trouble s SOLDIERS AND SALOONS Lentz said that when he was ai member of the military committee years-agGeneral Pershing then a young officer was asked to give his opinion of the canteen The Ohioan said Pershing "stated at that time most! emphatically and with the clearness which only personal experience can give that he was in favor of the abolition of the army canteen that sober men made the best soldiers that if was not necessary to have an army saloon to keep the soldiers out of the low dives in Whatever territory they might be loo cated" SURAT five-year-o- ere ld v three-year-o- Jala-lapurvh- f With the abolition of the canteen Lentz said Pershing had demonstrated that "young men in the army are no more in need of a saloon than young men at home in the peaceful pursuits of life” -- 44 i Marconi Lights Up Australian Lamps aboard! YACHT SLECTRA ld olt Genoa March 26— (UP)— From a’ new special appartus set up in his I sea-goiGugliemo laboratory Marconi today transmitted sufficient electrical power to Sydney Australia to close a circuit and throw on the current that lighted thousands Of lamps at Australia’s ng show electro-technic- al e -- Marconi taking the radiophono transmitter' before the test read a He recalled message of greeting that it wa 30 years ago that he first transmitted faint signals across the Atlantic ocean --—44 MARRIES ‘ BOO COUPLES EVANSTON March 20— (AP) —In 20 years Samuel Harrison 77 111 He is a has r Tarried 000 couples Justice of the peace $2-000- TULSA Okla March 26— (AP)— When fire late yesterday destroyed the home here of Mr and Mrs W son of the II Page a household carried John William baby outside to Page safety sister of Then a Revenue and police officials have the children carried the baby back inside the flaming house and tucked been paying frequent visits to Gandhi plans to manu- him in his crib The infant was facture salt at the Gulf of Cambay burned to death The sister explained she thought in defiance of the government’s outmonopoly and other precautions it was ’“too cold” for the baby ' J are understood to have been taken doors Bombay Presidency India Mirch 26 — (AP) — A report here today was that the government does not intend to permit Mahatma Gandhi’s civil disobedience marchers to violate the salt laws at Jala-lap- ur - Before either Lentz or Drury took the stand Representative Hadley Republican Washington read a telegram from J J Donovan of Bellingham W®sh- - asserting the Dollar ships did not permit the sale of liquor as bas been charged at previous committee sessions The testimony ’of General John J Pershing before the house military comxhittee years ago favqring abolition of the liquor dispensing army canteen was injected into the hearings by Lentz AN ARMY-OF MEN ! or elderly man for night Janitor work Must have good ref e rences American 433 Linen Co ths - CONTINUED WASHINGTON Mar PJ— Canada's experience with government control of i?auor was cited today at the housir judiciary committee prohibition hearing as a warning to the United state not to embark upon such a plan E C Drury a former premier of the Ontario provincial government testifying asa witnee for the group supporting the eighteenth amendment uwertfd that “whatever the solution of the drink prqhiem may be it was not in governon- - Large School Will Tot Burned In Fire Be Built This Year British Will HaU" Under Questioning Despite Rescue Work SALT LAKE March 26— Plans Work Salt Gandhi’s WASHINGTON March 58— (AP) and for the South Boise Postmaster PLAN CANADA Middle-age- d This advertiser reported of men responded to the above Help Wanted Ad "I didn't realize that the want ad page would get me such an immediate response” he said When you are in need of help of any kind let a want ad bring you a fine selection at a very low cost to you ’ Phone your want ads and charge them that an army 4 I ' I Ask for an ad-take- A r" f - |