Show THE OGDEN STANDAED Rates Wipe Freight VALUABLE Out Profit In Sheep Wool Gropers Aver WEST'S ANNALS HELD pr Driggs Gives Account of Utah Explorer’s Career ’ SALT LAKE CITY Aug 27 (AP) —Figures to show that proposed freight Increases asked by the railroads would penalize distant shippers of sheep and wool over those closer to the market were introduced at an interstate commerce commission hearing here today by the National Woolgrowers’ association H W Prickett general manager of the traffic service v bureau of Utah who presented the case of the wool growers testified that the new rates on wool would be almost twice as much from Ogden to Boston as from Ogdemto San Francisco and that a result ould be larger continue for another season unless School children of the United conditions Improve Growers have States who have not been taugh been cutting costs at every possible western history have been robbed o: point he said and every expense part of their birthright Dr Howard has been reduced except freight A R Driggs of New York City presirise In freight rates at this time he dent of the Oregon Trail Memorial testified would necessarily be a mamembers of told the association factor in forcing sheep men out jor sons and club and their of the business Hotel the Bigein daughters today In reply to a question from Comlow missioner Ernest L Lewis as to what Dr Driggs spoke in the interest relief the carriers should he thought in of a marker to be erected here be the witness granted replied he the near future to Jedediah Strong see did not should expect why they blazer trail and Smith trapper to make money when every other “Jedediah Strong Smith was one industry is operating at a loss The of the outstanding men appearing in rate advance he declared requested the early history of this country would constitute a million-dollDr Driggs declared “He was cour- water shipments depriving the rail- burden on the sheep industry anageous and manly a trapper who roads of a large tonnage now han- nually for shipments of sheep and foraged with his rifle in one hand dled lambs and another million for wool the in other” and his Bible shipments a Lee L Pitchforth a member of “Ogden is making a wonderful WOOL MEN LOSING of sheep concern of Salt Lake City destep forward in the preservation A Vass of the University of F two a scribed of carloads mar a shipment her early history in erecting and M H Saunderson of Wyoming to Nev of lambs from Golconda declared to he man” this ker Montana state college presented figon Omaha which month last Ogden he said had the distinc showing sheep men of their and handling charges ures tion of being the" location of the freight to $59279 leaving $94406 states operating at a loss Dr Vass’ first trappers’ post erected in this amounted indicated a minus 74 per as net returns Another ship- figures the intermountain country English ment cent to Wyoming sheep men return ewes of Coalville Utah from met this in American trappers and Mr and Saunderson calculated 56 to cents a Omaha head returned region he said and bartered for he declared and the Montana growers are losing 70 cents " their caches of furs It is from this freight and market prices charges amounted to 87 a Jhead at present practice that Cache valley gained handling cents a Byron Wilson of Boston manhead its name Wool MarketThe meeting today was one of the F R Marshall secretary of the ager of toe National James A Hoop and ing corporation club Kiwanis the held National association by Woolgrowers largest er of the Utah secretary Woolgrowsons and daugh- testified that the August 15 prices this year with the testified that the ters of the members in attendance of wool are 64 per cent lower than ers’ association will be forced to stand raiser Wilsheep was 1928 introduced in and that lamb prices at Chi- the additional loss entailed Dr Driggs by in any liam H Reeder Jr member of the cago at present are 59 per cent great increase on wool and sheep Landmarks and 1928 Trails were lower Pioneer in than they Utah conon cannot to and it the pass association FARMERS’ DOLLAR DESCRIBED sumer of Minnoch Miss Gladys daughter The state’s mining sugar and fruit Concluding the case of Utah agriDavid Minnoch member of the club culture W Professor Preston industries their case Corpresented Roland solo and a gave piano Thomas of at State the the increase Utah Agricuagainst yesterday’s ey presented a reading ltural college today testified the session farmers’ dollar Is worth but 68 cents A G Mackenzie secretary of the and that the Utah farmers’ income Utah chapter of the American Minhas been reduced an average of 41 ing congress Walter Fitch president of the Chief Consolidated Minper cent since 1929 The average net reduction he ing company operator of large added was $402 leaving $13 as the r-lead A Sweet properties farmer’s return for his labor and coal mine operator and Stephen H MOVING management Allowing a wr—e oi Love traffic manager for the Utah-Idah- o $50 a month he said an average Sugar company represented of 253 farmers checked lacked $198 their industries before the commisof making a return on the invest- sioners yesterday Census Bureau Also Notes ment MINING SITUATION In the north central part of the Mr Mackenzie and Mr Fitch told Trend Slightly To state a return of 7 per cent on the of low metal prices md mines operSouth nvestment was shown while in ating only to keep as many men as Millard county the farmers lacked possible employed Besides the tonWASHINGTON Aug 27— (AP) $1270 of returning any interest nage of ores and bullion their indus—The United States center of popThe farmer’s dilficulty he stated try furnished the railroads they ulation is now located 29 miles in reply to a of Commis- said quantities of coal and other northeast of Linton Ind the cen- sioner William question E Lee is that the materials are required A rate insus bureau said today that it moved products he has for sale are ly crease declared would force a 223 miles west and 76 south belower than what he has to further they of operations or curtailment tween 1920 and 1930 my Farm machinery in particular an entire suspension The total westward movement of has not declined in keeping with Mr Sweet declared competition of the population center from 1790 to owered prices received for farm natural gas in Utah and south Ida1930 was 589 miles It was located products he stated was a serious matter ho for the coal at the time of the first census 23 HIGHER THAN AVERAGE increased and that operators freight miles east of Baltimore Md On railroad rates would make the competition by The greatest westward movement counsel Professor Thomas revealed much more difficult He said they was from 1850 to 1860 when it for last also would restrict the market for that Utah farm 806 miles The slightest month had an indexprices of 88 as Utah coal in Pacific coast and Pafigure westward movement was between compared with a figure of 79 for cific northwestern states 1910 and 1920 when it advanced the entire country He explained SUGAR SITUATION however that low prices of cotton Mr Love who represented five "only 98 miles 44 wheat and some other commodities other sugar companies besides his A baby crying for an hour uses grown in other parts of the country own said 10 of the 24 plants were enough potential energy to climb had tended to bring down the gen- closed this season That the loss of to the top of the Washington eral average ive of the six companies last year It was expected that the hearing was $4161379 and that the stocks Monument would be concluded today with the of some of the companies widely 4-of testimony by the wool held in this section were of little The state of Michigan still has completion and meat packers Y&lUG 200 har- - growers 810 blacksmith shops Mr Marshall expressed grave He testified the refiners of this ness stores and 70 livery stables doubt that the sheep industry can the territory were forced to 80meet cent per freight differential for of their output and that the proposed increase would reduce their WHY DO YOU STILL returns and place them at a still SCRUB AND BOIL greater disadvantage While the OH SUCH A HEADACHE) CLOTHES IN A HOT price of sugar has been reduced from $650 to $435 a hundred IVE BEEN SCRUBBING STEAMY KITCHEN— pounds in the last ten years he tesAND BOILING CLOTHES WHEN THERE’S A tified the freight rate has remained ALL MORNING constant WAY TO SAVE ALL Because of high local freight rates he declared 75 to 80 per cent of the sugar refined in this territory is being distributed by truck along with quantities of other merchandise F M Coe Jr assistant professor of horticulture at Utah State Agricultural college testified Utah growers are receiving less than cost this year for their peaches and that the proposed freight increase would leave them nothing for their work He fixed the cost of growing and a marketing peaches 50 to 7530 cents to 40 bushel with a price of cents Ki-wa- nis - ar -- RECORDS MADE OY LOGAN HENS Continuous Production of Eigh Years Recorded By Professor UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Aug 27 — Borne unusual records in continuous egg production were made during the- last year by hens included in the breeding flocks of the Utah State Agricultural college experiment station according to the annual reports of Professor Byron Alder poultry man - in charge Hen No 3851 finished her eighth year with a total of 1257 eggs to her credit Hen No 4821 holds the highest seven year record with a production of 1240 eggs during that period or an average of 177 eggs per year for seven consecutive years f Five younger hens In the experiment have made records of over 600 eggs each in three years They are all considerably above a 200 egg average These long distance egg laying tests are giving considerable information of value as to what may be expected from a hen and how long she may continue to produce profitably - EXAMINEE Forest Dale tied for medalist honors in the qualifying round of the annual state amateur golf tournament here today Each bagged a 73 one over par 4 Dick Freed of the Salt Lake country club tallied a 74 for third place followed by Abel Larson of Forest Dale who scored a 76 Art Bennlng of Ogden had an 81 Match play will begin tomorrow iiarImymed BY TAMMANY Peace With Roosevelt Now Sought In Political Battle I ! ALBANY N Y Aug 27— (AP) — Tammany hall faced with defection in its own ranks in the legislative battle over the New York City investigation was looking today for peace with Governor Franklin Roosevelt Democratic circles believe the governor will give Tammany the opportunity to heal the “break” between them possibly as early as Monday by sending a message to the special legislative ses sion which will give Tammany th chance to ask wetension of the NeW York City investigation to upstate Well-inform- ed Republicanj-cohtrolle- TIED d 4-- f- v Jf CUPID RUMOR ur -- Vanderbilt Elopement Talk ' In the Silly Avers N Y a Bible ’ Divorce ’ CHICAGO j Aug 27 — (UP)— Mrs Marie Glass Marshall New York divorcee arrived today from Reno s Nev with a yearning for fresh air r-- r but no desire to see Cornelius Vanv v derbilt Jr socially prominent Journalist with whom she had been reV ' ported eloping 7 4 I A She stepped from the same train which had brought Vanderbilt from x y y earlier1 Though Reno 24 hours X their mutual friends had gossiped of romance Vanderbilt did xi excitedly not meet her “I have no desire to see Mr VanA Aj the blonde Mrs Marshall derbilt" W sv ww said with a toss of her blue second empire hat “I am not marrying him or any other man I’m on my a v 'a v vv 4 a way to New York and this elopeAaaoaatdd i'rett fhoto ment talk is silly" She checked her baggage at the Wilbur Underhill 29 one of the Northwestern station and started most feared killers of the southwest away briskly Taxi drivers beckonwas captured in Wichita Kas after ed but she chose to walk explainkilling a policeman following his ing she needed “the fresh air” Her scape from Oklahoma state prison steps took her toward the loop Vanderbilt was at the Black stone hotel on the far side of the four possibly six who opposed the loop returning at the moment Mrs Marshall’s train arrived from a plan to fight the bills SiV i ) Y " l A -- to Owen Champney’ Orchestra " 'V-'A- V - at ' FRIDAY NIGHT Em¥wm “The Vice Squad” News— Comedy - Together they shared love Alone she faced the penalty I Througlioiit He and she sharing love for tomorrow they may share death taking romance today leaving convention to the uncertain future! the emtke eNSTANE year j rela-:ive- Augusttf2 9 Today and Tomorrow PAUL LUKAS and KAY FRANCIS In To niofrrow!! EXCURSION L J Comedy on ‘Jjjete & I From ' Salt Lake— “Utah Parks Special M— 9:45 p m Following! rates will apply from OGDEN ’ $2200 — Zion HOOPER : All-Expe- nse - I library of Gottingen is writteh on palm leaves There are 5373 pages each made of a single leaf -- 44 — During 1930 Wisconsin slaughtered a total of 3845 retired horses ' ' for animal fdod K CANYON— BRYCE NATIONAL PARKS WEST 111i144 w- ZION— GRAND silve- - A banyan tree In India has been known to shelter 7000 men The Circumference of its spread of branches is 3000 feet MEDALIST POPULATION IS cross-examinati- walk along the lake shore which he also explained was due to desire for ’fresh air' Slayer Recaptured OLONDE DENIES : communities Insurgency in its own ranks last night was believed to have added to desire for peace A Tammany’s Brooklyn senator William Lathrop Love bolted the caucus of the up FOR per house Democrats when the ma jority voted to oppose the immunity bills Later the assembly DemoSALT LAKE CITY Aug 27— crats adjourned a four-homeeting (AP)— Ralph Pugmire of the Fort without having reached an agree Douclas club and Stuart Pett of mentjfelt was understood there were PURE THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 27 1931i National Park Repete" Paramount News National and Cedar Breaks— 2 days Breaks— 3 days — d Canyon-Bryc- e $5775— National $2450 Bryce Canyon National Canyon Park and Cedar Breaks Parks and —2 days Breaks—5 days Know the beauties of our state which visitors come from far to see Rates cover rail and bus fares meals and for various tours but not Pullman fares or breakfast at lodging Cedar City phone Main 740 or Phone 2500 for reservations $3500— Zlon-Bty- ce Parks Cedar Zion-Gran- Cedar QJRHMDR!- PACOCFOC LAST TIMES TONIGHT CHARLIE RUGGLES “THE GIRL HABIT” Open Daily 1:20— First Show 1:30 25c - 2:30 to P M Last 9:30 CParamounPh V7 Spot hi ‘‘Coolest 35c Till 6 Town’ The Overland Route i Every Housewife Four people have purchased the Boick Eight to every one buyer can now enjoy the otany other of the thirteen a eights in Buick’s price range during the twelve months since e its introduction This four-to-on- OEflTHSTRIKES NEXT WASHDAY DID YOU TAKE MY ADVICE AND USE THAT HARD-WATESOAP RINSO TODAY? YES ITS A GREAT SOAP I DIDN'T SCRUB OR -t - BOIL YET LOOK AT MY WASH— WHITEST EVERI -- i when America is scrutinizing Values more closely than ever GENERAL’S SON before — fully confirms the Pneumonia Fatal To Army Officer And Play ©CD Writer NEW 'J 3 W V sivp - V -- w v jm 1 ifrt (Hi Keu cool on use these wHAT - hard-wat- th shday sti er v°°!Fisave to its andboilmg— scrubbing MaVe friends mth Rin and enj0y sud Uvely lasting from being srubb he'rk -- st e clhes mending nob threadbare — save AH you need '‘“oftCTi'SrRlnso Sjiv o Lg-s-ssr- -“ -- The I"11 Aug A value leadership of The Eight as Bulck Builds It It Is outstanding value which causes 89 per cent of all Bulck owners 'to buy Buicks again and agaltu Q trfl'cD 27— (AP)— mqj© v Bulck bas toldfour times many eights us the next most popular eight in itt field August 1 1930 through July 1931 according to eJficialfigureshyRLPolk&Cok Four Series— 22 Models Here’s the Electric Range you’ve been wanting It has ample capacity for the average family yet is most economical as to space required and in cost of operation Meals cook better— automatically — without fedious hours of watching— and you have many hours of new freedom ’ - t Enjoy the convenience cleanliness coolness and economy of a Hot-poiElectric Range today— $5 Down Completely Installed in Your Home r P L o' b Flint Mich nt ’ : ' ' '' Come into our store and let us explain more about this wonderrates covering Electric Cooking ful servant Our step-dow- n Water-Heatin- g in your home will interest you and Refrigeration Browning Auto 2628 Washington Ave Phone 2281 AS 44 0 tub waher YORK Leonard Wood Jr- - son of the late United States major general of the Bellevue hosarmy died today in pital of pneumonia He was 39 years old Young Wood who had been a magazine writer army officer and student at Cornell university had been in ill health since an attack of influenza in the Pacific northwest some years ago A few days ago he complained to Edward E Miller an attorney and friend that he had severe pain in his side He was rushed to Bellevue where his illness was diagnosed as pneumonia He was a student at Cornell university when the world war started Before the United States entered the conflict he enlisted in the British army switching later to the American forces in which he served with the ambulance service When the war ended he was a lieutenant Leaving the army he contributed several articles to magazines He also wrote plays When his father" was sent to the northwest he Went ainng and while there contracted the Illness which shortened his life Surviving are his mother Mrs Louise Wood who is ill in Germany a sister Miss Louisita Wood who is with her mother and a brother C Wood Brigadier General OsborneMexico adjutant general of New A gigantic hand made of glass and illuminated by electricity opposite the Munich railway station draws attention of tourists to the various interests of the town preference — in days diihp® and Lead pipe manufactured laid in Rome’s water system 1800 years ago was recently pronounced to be in perfect condition 0$Lf £ffici enf PubUcSeri'ice' 44 -- Britain Is now supplying bicycles to the whole world except France States Germany and the United c 4- DU113) S ID |