Show il THOUGHT jWEATHER My sons be not now nefllfent for the Lord hath chosen you to stand before him to serve him and that ye should minister unto him and burn incense — II Chronicles Fair toand night little change px temperature UTAH: o Sun-ifla- yj 29:11 'IDAHO: Increasing cloudiness to- Negligence is the rust of the soul night and Sunday cooler in north land west portions Sixty-sixt- that corrodes through all her best V resolves— Feltham Year— No 63 h OGDEN CITY BiEAccord As' Vic tpry For Garter Glass News o TEN PAGES f and By FRANK FRANCIS Wiley Post and Will Rogers did not realize their extreme danger when the crash came so suddenly was the blow i Perhaps LAST EDITION UTAH SATURDAY EVENING AUGUST 17 1935 Bodies Taken From Top of World' Settlement ft Conferees Aiccept Major Provisions From Senate Bill Roosevelt Also Wins a Point 5 i ' WltHa r S mt vWWfcfc Fairbanks First Stop "Aerial Hearse" 13 Expected to Arrive in Seattle Monday Eskimos Salvage Ship i o In a moment their lives were snapped out but others felt the blow and must endure the shock confer(AP)— A senate-hous- e YV ence agreement to accept the major provisions of the compromise senate banking bill was regarded in most quarSenator Glass (Dem Va)t ters as largely a£ victory-fo- r often a critic of some administration policies 1 1 7ASHINGTON Aug 1 17-- - — Dear ones waiting joyfully for the triumphs in flight have been cut down in spirit and beaten by However the president also wont i the dreadfully harsh news a point At his insistence a section of the senate bill permitting The living received the full shock commercial banks to i return within of the crash limits to the business! of underwrit" ing securities was eliminated CENTRALIZED CONTROL DUE How widely scattered are the boys After weeks of negotiation the df Utah I senate and house conferees unaniagreed late yesterday upon mously at A day last week the speaker a report which amon other things Tinfnrv was from South Africa senate's proposal for accepted where he now makes his home He centralizedthecontrol ot the nation's spent his boyhood in North Ogden credit in a committed of 12 mem- Is Withholding Answer To bers including five bahk representaFranco-Britis- h man Now comes word! that the I tives Will of bodies who recovered the (The house had passed a more 'Demands Post from a drastic bill extending! Washington's Rogers and Wile R watery grave is SeTgt Stanley control over money and credit Sen(By The Associated Press) ator: Glass recently piloted through Morgan a native of jPayson Utah PARIS—Premier Mussolini withthe senate a measure generally relin command at garded as more conservative and holding his answer to a Franco-Britis- h Sergt Morgan Is legislation then ent to a Point Barrow that little settlement the demand that he put his conference' to reconcile far up in the Arctic circle" where house face cards up and say just what he darkness is beginning to descend on the differences) now wants be from will The conference report Ethiopia stalled the a night of six months submitted to senate and house for ' conferences at Paris in ratification This approval is ex- their effort to avert war - Trainloads of wheat are coming out of the country served by the old pected quickly ROME— Italians looked indifferECCLES' VIEWS Central Pacific line north of the beOne of the major disputes between ently toward the Paris conclave lake the two chambers centered on the lieving d:plomatic talks cant settle The house the dispute credit Heavy traffic in grain is expected with thecontrol section!) and of thje treasury backing ADDIS ABABA— Rainy season on the Malad branch of the Oregon the of S Eccles governor Marriner Line Short federal reserve board) had voted to lets up leading to belief hostilities exclusive control of open mar- may be nearer Hundreds of thousands of dollars place ket operations in the federal reserve will pour into that territory to pay toard PONDERS DEMAND with bankers having only an 1 for the wheat v voice PARIS Aug 17— (AP) — Premier advisory Under the proposal accepted by Mussolini of Italy held up the three-powOne report is to jthe effect that the conferees the 'tcpen market conference seeking a way out one of the dry farming areas has committee" would be made up of a of his dispute with Ethiopia while of reorganized federal rekerve board of he pondered a Franco-Britis- h de- produced from 40 to 42 bushels sever members ahd fiye banker rep- mandTeTTaSBddWT8TO — grain to the 'acre resentatives from regional reserve War ot peace remained as much be much prosperity banks The bankers each would a problem as ever since the BritThere should r have a vote ish and French said they were not in northern Utah this fall When Glass announced the agree- certain just what Italy wants to reoorters he was asked: said Mussolini's Italian quarters -Even Cache with fin excellent beet ment Who wins?" is clear: He intends to crop and a bumper harvest of "Am I position a he With replied: laugh dominate times Ethiopia and Is preparing than wheat is due for better or am I not?'? so to do force that it is up to by have been experienced in that val- pleased — —— France and Great Britain to suggest ley in: years an alternative if they object to his methods ENDED With all our neighbors doing well Premier Laval of France and Anto a share be will in position Ogden Eden of Great Britain nevthony in the prosperity ertheless induced Alois! to put- up BY ORDER to his chief last night the queswe ourselves find Thus approachof tion showing Italy's full and — ing a day when we shall forget the H H Duce's awaited reply before They dark shadows back in Confiscation of property Is talking further Something new in psychology is Called For In RAINY SEASON ENDING being put forth by the scientists ABABA Aug 17— (AP) — ADDIS Decree who now claim that the nervous season gave indications The rainy system is something more than ot — — leading to a slackening XI today V BERLIN The (AP) 'mechanistic Aug end earlier than belief that positive government usual and it maythe start of j was hurry The old assumption was that action against Free Masonry hostilities Wilhelm when Frick taken nerves were like strings attached today The torrential downpours which to levers causing muscles to func- minister of the interior issued - a have displaced tremendous difficulties decree calling for the irxuriediato tion" and elands to secrete Ethidpian arms and solution of all the Existing lodges in the way-oapNow it is stated that nerve action of Free Masonry throughout the troop transport have lessened Norfew last in the days also causes the production of a reich including the $aar territory preciably A few hours earliet secret police mally the rainy season ends in chemical that enters the blood stream and greatly affects the in Breslau moved against the protectant church opposition by ordering body CONFAB dissolved the "conf e4sional synod" — First for17— ROME (AP) Aug Prof Cannon of Harvard declares of Silesia on the ground that it had the Paris of activities mal he has isolated a substance produced misled the public conference left Italy unmoved toIn the opinion of churchmen by nerve stimulus jwhich he has that diplothis action may lead an open rup- day in her conviction called "sympathine will matic accomplish connegotiations ture in the the toward little solving Ethiopian arisstate church between and One medical man! sees the possi- flict — controversy domito Nazi from attenipts a of chemical substance the ing bility rewas circles Informed it In protestant injection of which would change nate the ' intends that — f although Italy peated churches"human character fby stimulating jl some Impulses and inhibiting othFrick based his order dissolving to recognize the legitimate interests Britain and France in the Masonic lodges on a decree is- of Great she ers"' has no intention of Ethiopia von President late sued by the her plans for military for safeguarding the peo- renouncing This exploring of jthe nervous sysunless action Emperor Haile Selastem may give us ft better under- ple of the state He! declared that concedes sie it pacific political "subhave in the lodges indulged standing of sensitivity versive activities" and ordered the rights These sources referred to the anWhy is the human body highly confiscation of all the property of nouncement that Italy will have a alarmed as is often (the case in hay all the lodges million men under arms by Octofever? Are the nerve centers at f4— ber 1 as a warning not only to times falsely- - alarmed? As " f Ethiopia but also to whatever European power should venture to inWill Rogers' last imessage to The with II Duce's policy Standard-Examine- rl Goes Fishing terfere HUNDRED is dated FairKILLED banks and deals with the problems 17— (AP)—The ROME Aug of the new settlers in Calif OAKLAND 17—(AP) Aug News Stefan! (Italian) Agency corAlaska — Of course it couldn't have been respondent at Djibouti French policeman who Somaliland today quoted dispatches He was thinking of the storms the disappointed which are to come blanketing all had to find some other place to from Harrar Ethiopia Indicating that the Ethiopian Isa tribe had that" region with the frosts of an eat that day le George Ritzel who runs a cafe raided the Assaimara tribe at Arctic winter where the traffic force usually eats French Somaliland and that also is an ardent angler He just 100 persons had been killed in a Earthly storms no longer will dis- shut un shoD the other day tacked resulting pitched battle turb liis mind or niake pulls at his on the door "gone fishing" a sign" Twenty of those killed were heart He has escaped from life's went and French tribesmen the Italian agency perturberations When he returned a huge rock reported ' been rolled against the door It The governor-regeof French If Italy and Ethiopia go to war had remove to a 10 men truck and took was said to be cn route Somaliland Moslem and the orld throws its ' to Adagalle to investigate forces to the side of the dark peo- it — f— f ple of Africa thej conflict might take on large proportions On Clipper U S V omen Clinch Most of the Ethiopians are CopLagoon tic Christians butj they have the Tennis Cup theof numMoslems who sympathy ber hundreds of jnillions WAKE ISLAND Aug 17— (By " FOREST HILLS N Aug 17— Radio)— (AP) — We are undergoing great changes (AP) — Sweeping- the last three sinflying clipper Airways in our social and bconomic think- boat rested on the waters of Lake gles matches In a spectacular rally women ing tennis stars Lagoon today 432 f miles from American "United States shores! with another clinched the Wightman cup today Forty years ago jno one- thought record chalked up- on for the fifth straight year in comin terms of unemployment insur- pioneering her log petition with British rivals ance except as a fanciful dream The big plane alighted here at The fourth and deciding victory 12:25 p m today (8:25 p m Fri- was scored by Ethel Burkhardt ArNo one got' faf'trtia proposed to day eastern standard time) com- nold diminutive newcomer to cup make the welfare of dependent pleting a flight of 1191 miles that play who conquered the redoubtchildren the duty 'of society as a took it over a previously unchart- able Katherine (Kay) Stammers Whole ed air course English southpaw 2 6 3 j PEACE CONFAB STALLED TOMSSOLINI o ' j senate-- ' o ' J tri-pow- er t j er - o j j - j " j LODGES j NAZI - 1 1930-31-32-- o 33 I long-expect- ed Italo-Ethiopi- f v : j TRI-POWE- R tri-pow- long-smolderi- o state-support- er ng ed ! Hin-denbu- rg 4 L Boulder Appears Owner far-aw- ay ! O Ada-gal- j I j nt Resting Waters Vake Match - I " Pan-Americ- Pan-Americ- an an - - - o ! ' Pilot tarts Home t f Mot©dl 6-- 1-- 6-- an' Aug 17— (AP)—Unwearied In his FAIRBANKS Alaska aid to his friends Will Rogers and Wiley Post Pilot Joe Crosson said shortly after arriving from Barrow Alaska that he expected to take off later this morning for Juneau with their bodies Alaska Aug 17— (AP) — Pilot Joe POINT BARROW who gained fame several months ago when he and his plane defeated the elements in a race to this northn ernmost American settlement with influenza tearful pointed his ship south early today on an even more journey laid in the cabin - The bodies of Will Rogers beloved humorist and Wiley Post globe girdling airman today were being carried by plane back to Amer ica from this Presbyterian hospital in Point Barrow Alaska America's most northerly white settlement Pictured (above right) is the manse next to it the icehouse and the mission (with spires) Sergeant Stanley- - R Morgan (lower right) native Utahn of the army signal corps at Point Barrow who found the bodies in the wreckage of Post's plane about 15 miles south of the settlement (Associated Press photo) anti-toxi- JOHNSON GALLED Utahn TeUs How Bodies Found After Eskimo Ran Fifteen Miles For Help STRIKEBREAKER IN IV P A BATTLE Unemployed March to N Y Headquarters Demand Works Relief —A 17— description of WASHINGTON Augand ( AP) Post graphic met their death in an Wiley was wirelessed Alaska Barrow airplane accident near Point The story obtained from awer struck Eskimos who saw the accident follows: "At ten p m last night (Thursday) attracted by groups of excited natives on beach Walking down discovered one native all out of breath gasping out in Pidgin English a strange tale of 'Airplane she blew NEW YORK Aug 17— (AP)— Calling Hugh S Johnson New York City's works progress administrator "a strikebreaker" several thousand unemployed workers marched today from Union Square to headquarters of the WPA to demand work and — WORLD TO PAY PAIR TRIBUTE up' UTILITY PLANS WITHSILENCE WITNESSED CRASH "After repeated questioning learned this native witnessed' crash of an airplane at his sealing camp it of Barrow and sottw 1 5 mi1c' MAY LOSE OUT MOS Post Services Planned In HOUR " -Oklahoma RorTRifes" had run the entire distance to summon aid Unarranged "Native claimed plane flying veTy Congressional Heads Talk low suddenly appeared from the 17 — (AP) — For NEW YORK J of Adjournment By south apparently sighting tents Will Fogers and Aug bePost the Wiley Plane then circled several times and loved humorist and the courageous Tuesday settled down on small river : ' finally: near camp two men climbed out one wearing 'rag on sore eye' and other 'big man with boots "The big man then called native to water's edge and asked direction and distance to Point Barrow Direction given men then climbed back into plane and taxied off to far into wind side of river for take-o- ff "After a short run plane slowly lifted from water to height about 50 feet banking slightly to right when evidently motor stalled plane slipped off on right wing and nosed down into water turning completely over and native claimed dull explosion occurred and most of right wing dropped off and a film of gasoline and oil soon covered the water RUNS FOR HELP "Native frightened by explosion turned and ran but soon controlled fright and: returned calling loudly to men in plane Receiving no answer native then made decision to come to Barrow for help "With completion of story we knew plane to be that of Post and Rogers and quickly assembled a crew of 14 Eskimos and departed in open whale boat powered with small gas motor Hampered by recent ice floes and 6trong adverse current took nearly three hours to reach destination "Dense fog with (Continued on Page Two) semi-darkne- ss OGDENITEHEADS LEGIONSOCIETY W Rulon White Is Chef de Gare of Forty and Eight flier funeral and memorial ser- vices will embrace an audience of prince' and pauper the world oyer Wherever the two were known — and there were few "places in the civilized world where their names were not common currency— moments of respectful silence will mark their burial RITES UNARRANGED Services for Rogers philosopher of the homely phrase were yet to be arranged today Arrival of Will Rogers Jr from the west coast was awaited by the three other survivors Mrs Rogers Jimmy and Mary before plans for burial were announced But for Wiley Post the Okla-homwho banked an aviation career on a shoestring and won his home folk already had decided that burial will take place in Oklahoma City Those who watched the stock little aviator attain worldwide fame on wings will gather at a small grove before the farm home of Post's parents near Maysville gum-chewi- ng an Okla to pay him tribute "I thinkathe best place is right here at home" said W F Post Wiley's father with characteristic simplicity This was In keeping with the parents' wish and the flier's wife was anxious to assent '":v gray-hair- ed MEMORIAL SERVICE At Claremore Okla which Rogers always looked upon as "home" a memorial service was planned The town will close up "shop because as fc Joe Martin secretary of the chamber of commerce put It "we want to pay tribute to the man who meant so much to us in the best way we can" Tributes to Rogers and Post already were part of the world's annals today From every continent and every clime came expressions of admiration for the two men and sorrow at their loss As a concrete expression of conRICHFIELD Utah Aug 17— (AP) gress for the exploits of the pilot oj —W Rulon White of Qgdsn is the Winnie Mae a measure was the new grand chef de gare of the Utah passed yesterday to purchase the Society of Forty and Eight airplane for display in the halls affiliate of the American aged of the Smithsonian institution Legon H : Other new officers elected late yesterday are: Dr Earl Lewis Richfield grand chef de train Carl U S A Lindquist Qgden grand correAll spondent FerdiEand Erickson Monroe grand judge advocate Albert Anderson Logan grand commis-sair- e VIENNA Aug 17— (AP)— Ameriintendant P K Hayes Richmond grand gard de la porte J M can track and field athletes ?made a clean sweep of seven events rs Kallas Ogden grand eommis CTE Rafferty Salt Lake against Austrian opposition today as Elwood H Al Mordeau Marksville La equalCity grand historian Thomas Salt Lake City national led the listed world's record for the chemlnot S S Eccles 0?d?:j alhigh hurdles ternate national cheminot Moreau undefeated in his campaign abroad was clocked in 142 SALT LAKE CHOSEN seconds as he defeated Leitner by of a second Salt Lake City was chosen the fun-maki- ng Athletes Win Seven Events voy-ageu- 110-met- er six-tent- hs 4 meeting place for next year's Utah Amerof convention the department RECORD SMASHED ican Legion RED BANK N Bids from Ogden and Vernal were Aug 17— of Wood diswas no Jr withdrawn and thore Algonac (AP)— Gar senting vote to the selection St Mich opened the national sweepGeorge asked for the 1937 conven- stakes regatta on the North Shrewstion bury river today by setting a world Mrs Eva Ashton of Vernal was amateur record in the firrt elected president of the Legion aux- heat for Class A outboards His time was 41:CGS miles an hour iliary Election of officers by tho was until later in bettering the 41:455 mark made by Legion delayed the afternoon Tommy Tyson last month J' ile WASHINGTON Aug 17— (AP)— The Democratic high command concentrated all its efforts today on a drive to adjourn congress next week Immediately predictions were heard that several major bills Including the utilities "measure for the administration has which fought strenuously may be scrapped for this session te rush of Plans for the business in which backers of various measures will vie for the attention of congress will be discussed at a White House conference between President Roosevelt and congressional leaders Sunday night ADJOURNMENT TALK Some leaders were talking of last-minu- next Tuesday or adjournment Thursday though most believed the session would last at least until the end of the week As some leaders saw the situation President Roosevelt probably would insist that before scattering homeward congress act on: ' 1 The Guffey bill to regulate the bituminous coal industry with a "little NRA" This was debated again in the house today Its backers and some of its foes predicted It would pass' that chamber Monday and the senate a day or two later Others said it would lose 2 The $250000000 tax bill now conference gone to a senate-hous- e after passing the two chambers In vitally different form 3 The omnibus banking bill on which conferees reached an agreement late yesterday 4 The omnibus banking bill on which conferees reached an agreement late yesterday 5 The new federal alcohol control plan on which senate and house conferees have as yet made little progress in smoothing out differences r 6 A measure also In senate-hous- e to prohibit suits for conference of payment gold or Its equivalent on government securities NO COMPROMISE One measure mentioned in seme quarters as likely to lie over until the next session unless controversy surrounding it is settled swiftly Is the utilities bill So far senate and house conferees have been unable to agree on any compromise on the administration's proposal f ormandatory abolition of certain utility companies though they will try again Monday The senate passed the bill with this clause in it the house rejected it AAA Revises 1935 relief V their own statement the marchers —estimated by Inspector Charles L Neiding of the police department at 5000— Included both Socialists and Communists For more than an hour before the parade the crowd was harangued by speakers who predicted the WPA strike" which- - collapsed would be "Johnson's Waterl" On oo"-" - The route of the parade described as the first of a series of public demonstrations incident to attempted stoppage of work on WPA projects because of wage controversies led to the WPA offices at the Fort authority building In Eighth avenue and back to Union Squarer A police detail flanked the march- " increases' t friend The famed flier had met the Alaska Airways pilot at Fairbanks Crosson's destination today when Post stopped there oh one of ' his two hops STRONG FRIENDSHIP Although their days together were few a strong friendship 3iad formed between them and Post had remarked in Seattte before leaving on his leisurely trip that he hoped to see Crosson met with Rogers and They had the comedian immediately was elected to the fraternity Today Crosson met them again this time to take them on their last Journey together The dozen white settlers and a crowd of Eskimos gathered on the round-the-wor- ld globe-encircli- ng Alaska-to-Siber- ia ill-fat- ed 41 desolate Arctic shore while Jha I bodies were laid in the ship Airways announced late today at New York that bodies of" Will Rogers and Wiley Post probably would reach Seattle MonPan-Americ- an day Plans call for stops by the plane bringing them at White Horse Telegraph Creek Richmond and Prince George Canada From Seattle the bodies will be flown to Los Angeles PLANE PARTS Fifteen miles south on the tundra of Point Barrow other' Eskimos salvaged for their own use the scat ers" tered fragments of Post's red monoTelegrams embodying the de- plane in which Rogers and Post mands were dispatched to Mayor plunged to their deaths in a fog on Fiorello La Guardia and Harry L their way here yesterday from Fairbanks Hopkins FERA head Dr Henry W Greist surgeon at the Presbyterian Mission hospital at Barrow who saw- the Eskimos at work said that shortly there would FOR be little left save the torn tundra to mark the spot where Rogers behumorist and film actor and YEAR RECORDED loved Post the aviator died their Jaunt" "pleasure during V through Alaska The broken remains of Post and Utility Shares Rogers Railway whose names were known Lead In Market - - throughout the world lay in a warehouse behind the Presbyterian MisAdvance sion hospital at Barrow on the ice- (Continued on Page Two) By ELMER C WALZER United Press Financial Editor - NEW HIGHS globe-circli- NEW YORK Aug 17 — (UP) — Railroad and utility shares led the stock market higher today The rail average crossed 37 for the first time since January 8 while utility average made a new high since February 21 1934 In the list of 10 most active issues traded all but one— general Motors— were in those two categories Ability of the rails to advance in the face of adverse car loadings figures and poor first half earnings focused attention on the The financial community group anticipates sharp gains in loadings shortly and corresponding advances in Income - ng T BSQPRET CHICAGO Aug Moses hard-hittin- g 17-(AP)- -Wally outfielder of the Philadelphia Athletics broke his left wrist today when he crashed Into the right field wall at Comiskey hit park while chasing a two-baby Second Baseman Jackie Hayes of the Chicago White Sox se NATIONAL R H E First game: 21 10 Pittsburgh 2 5 0 Philadelphia Batteries: Lucas and Padden Jor-geNEW niGHS FOR YEAR Bowman and Todd A sizeable list of railroad stocks made new highs for the year inR H E Score: cluding Baltimore & Ohio issues 7 9 0 Southern Pacific Pennsylvania and Chicago 1 5 5 New York Central Gains In these Brooklyn Lee and Hartnett and other issues of the group ranged Batteries: Babich Leonard Baker Mungo and upward to a point Columbia Gas led the utility di- Lopez vision with heavy turnover It rose more than a point to a new high for Score: R H E 1 9 0 the year Consolidated gas came Cincinnati 6 10 0 within H point of Its top for the Boston r Nelson Frey and year Batteries: Other utilities to make tops for Campbell Smith and Mueller - ns 1935 included American & Foreign Power American Power & Light R H E Score (first game) : American Waterworks Electric Pow- Washington 7 8 1 er & Light North American Na- Cleveland 8 15 1 tional Power & Light Public ServWhitehill Russell Pet-t- it Batteries: ice of New Jersey Standard Gas and Bolton: Lee Hildebrand preferred and United corporation di- Hudlin and Brenzel Auburn featured the motor and vision It touched 33 up 1 R H E Score: 7 11 0 Louis on St Two) (ContLnned Page— 3 9 2 — New York and Dean Huesser Batteries: J Davis Smith Stout Gabler and Mancuso Danning Chain Stores Study Sugar Import Quotas Ordered By Summers WASHINGTON Aug 17— (AP)— Revision of the 1934 and 1935 sugar Import - quotas decreasing allotments for Cuba the Philippines and the Virgin islands and increasing allotments for Hawaii Puerto Rico and the full duty countries was announced today by the AAA An AAA statement said the revisions did not change the total of the quotas since decreases offset away Carefully were the bodies of Wiley Post and Will Rogers who were crushed to death Thursday when their airplane nosed over shortly after a takeoff from Refuge bay 15 miles south of here Postv the airman was Crosson's AMERICAN R H E First game: 3 10 0 WASHINGTON Aug 17 — (AP)— Philadelphia 10 0 2 A study of chain stores to deter- Chicago and Blaeholder Batteries: Berry mine whether regulatory legislation is needed was ordered today by Lyons and SewelL Chairman Sumners of the house R H E First game: judiciary committee 1 7 10 Boston headHe named a : 12 1 11 ed by Representative Utterback D St Louis BowWilson Walker beBatteries: g to make an investigation Ia) fore the next congressional session ers Ripley and Berg Knott Vanat- in January (ta and Heznslcy sub-commit- tee |