Show v THE OGDEN 2 F D R APPEALS ELKO CHARGES " of C Aide Says Head of Ogden School Seeking Nevada Juveniles SALT LAKE CITY March 10 CAP)— Tb® chamber of commerce at Elko site of the Nevada elate school of Industry charged today that Francis A Child euperintend-en- t of the Utah Industrial school at In Ogden if “s oljeiting bus inesf" ' Nevada for the institution dent CHARGES Child and Hugo p Anderson ef of the Sait Lake City chairman board of trustees ' for the Utah school denied the charges and said the superintendent merely had fur-idsji- ed information to the Ntvada legislature pt the latter's request chariii §ew§!l p)ke chamber secretary wrote to Qu3 p Back-ma- n secretary Qt the local chamber of commerce that Child lad to suggested Nevada legislators that Nevada's school bf closed pn4 the state's juvenile delinquents be sent to the Ogden institution '£weli pressed far the Ne vada legislature would cut appropriations fn the- sehool pt Elko and asked Backmn’s aid in “curbing activities” pf Child Packman said he simply would refer the letv ter to Child - former now is just a hangover from some perrespondsrice ' that began iq 1B33 when pn investigating pom mittee of the Neypda legislature asked me regarding the cost of keeping Nevada children at th§ Utah school” Child explained "J wrote them giving th§ re quested information i have not solicited business and I have not the Nfvada legislature” lobbied This r4- - It GIRL IS RESCUED (Con tinned From Page One) of per skirt she had ripped away The snow three feet deep was hard packed about a pine tree against which she had found soma pro tection from the cold And aha wa still able to shout to her rescuers and hobbled toward them despite 84 terrifying hours of a battle often against pero temperatures Thme men on horseback among 50 who had searched for the young woman high school librarian here In the wild canyonstreaked northeastern Utah area 18 mile from here found her— after once passing her by I DIDN’T HEAR— HOPE FADES ”1 could hear them talking and then I 'saw them away off across a canyon" Mis Mitchell told Sheriff Arzy Mitchell no relative who had directed the search “I yelled to them but they didn’t hear mo and went on up the can yon I thought that was my last v chance “But then i after awhile' they came back down again and this time they heard me" Glenn Ivie Eugene Rasmussen and Roscoe Bair were the rescuer "We could hardly believe our ears when we heard her shout— we hardly expected to find her that far up In the hills" Rasmussen said The three assisted her to the Richard Muir ranch home from which she fled and she remained there' last night Her brother-in-laEarl Jordan drove there and brought her home "after the muddy roads had frozen over” today "WEAK FEVERISH" "She's weak and feverish but otherwise seems to be almost all right" Jordan said "Her hands and feet were frosted a little—that’s w all" 4 “I wanted to go home and no one would take me so I started off alone down the road" Doris told Sheriff Mitchell "When it became light I found I was lost I kept on going all that first day— I lost my overshoes in - a snowbank—but the other days I ' stayed still so I wouldn’t get worse lost” "All I I slept n a UTAH SOLICITS C FISH LAKE FOREST had to eat was some snow during the days when the and at nights I bundled my feet In my skirt end overcoat and tried to keep warm the best I could ’ "I hope I never go through an experieree like that again as long as I live” sun came out ‘ ( THIEF SUSPECT (Continue From Page One) In g the detective who pursued afoot AT RAILROAD YARDS Earlier Saturday Detective said the suspect was seen at the railroad yard3 Walter Wilson railroad detective recognized Blaine and started after him Blaine ran pell mell toward a movon ing freight train crawling rollhands and knees between the and achieved his ing wheels escape uninjured Detective Ballantyne said Blaine Is charged with burglarizing several Nevada and California homes before coming here and is wanted in Ogden on suspicion of breaking into the city school board office and taking a wallet belonging to Superintendent W K Hopkins as well as on suspicion of the thefts from the Wright home and for quest'oning in regard to other burBal-lanty- glaries ne Ogden police notified authorities on the Pacific coast where they felt Blaine : might return ability to corral business at the door— had been' found to be a detriment to trade QUARREL SETTLED sit-do- - - WEDNESDAY EVENING MARCH R ts In F D ISL eeiistions of Goprt OPEtlS SALT LAKE CITY March 10— — R H Rutledge of Ogden (AP) (Continued From Page One) (Continued From Page One) forester announced today regional st farm-foreservice Irrigation corporation employe representatives or religious liberties nor destroy a in at- but declined comment on what any branch of government Mr controversy that resulted at transpired a dam of tempted dynamiting ' Roosevelt said: setbeen PICKETS ORDERED has lake amicably Fish LIBERAL BUNDED COURT tled Leaders of the United Rubber "I am in favor of action through The agreement provides for es- Workers union a C L O affiliat Fish lake ate called for a picket line at the tablishing a level legislation low level of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co to the It corresponding believe that "First because I Fremont the with Irrigation plants at Akron O where 10000 can be p&siedi at this session of im company prohibiting further flow employes were idle congress Soma 450 freight handlers and through the channel from the lake will "Second because it were en a motormen strike provide after that level is reached For its to 33 feet under part the forest service agreedbuilt ' liberal-minde- d Chicago’s streets a remove the dam and spillway choking the movement of huge judiciary necessary to' furnish in HI consignments of merchandise along quicker and cheaper justice from the freight subway bottom to top Federal conciliators were asked wiU a provide "Third because ft ’s to negotiate a settlement of series §( federal courts willing strike taxicab drivers to enforce the constitution as writSeven thousand Chicago shoe to assert legisten and unwilling a strike as did workers threatened lative powers by writing into it International the spokesmen f§f their own political and economic Ladies Garment Workers union powers” claiming la represent 40000 n?edi§ In the past BO years the pres(Continued From Page One) workers in the cotton goods inbaiident said the governmental would b§ then conservatives w§ just dustry in Illinois Wisconsin Inance of power has been "tipped out where we are now” diana and Michigan of balance by the court?" Two hundred employes pf the E the in increase "The pronged “J wanUras al Americans want— said L Bruee Lumper C at Memphis Of number judge?” Cummings an independent judiciary as pro- "is Tenn enslavstrUPk far higher wages of not for the purpose posed by the framers of the con- ing the judiciary not for the pur- Some 400 painters and paperhang-er- s stitution That means a supreme pose of making it an adjunct of walked pul at Akron O far a eourt that wiji enforce tbs con- the executive ' reason- similar stitution as written— that win retoo waiters and Approximately REJUVENATE MM fuse t° amend the constitution by hotel at Willard cooks the §t to of is "The purpose judicial the arbitrary energise rejuvenate Washington agreed to return to by judicial the judicial machinery to speed work power— amendment a final agreement on does a judici- justice and tn give th courts men hours pending pay-s- o paean pqt ft and wages ary so independent that it can of fresh outlook who will refrain deny the existence pf facts uni- from infringing upon the powers of the popgress" versally recognized” He listed ‘‘four pillars" upon BLOOD CXDLMITTEE DIVIDED he said the president's piaij With the president's ggpesl to which the judiciary rest for reorganizing shiftthe nation the court dispute ed ed finally to the senate foy action They were after more than a month of talk "A- - The situation impossible As the big legislative show of use reckless the of in created by 193T begins the il members of (gontinued From Page One) the in junctions eperr restraining ethe senate judtelav committeJensen declared If the house : of federal laws and the senate Itself — are divided ution sustained the motion to retain secfederal on "B the The preserve Seven committeemen are against 2 et the administration bill tion of aged or infirm Judges six are (or i and five are uncom- bneh the same system ef case worker condition of "G the Tiie crowded That federal dockets the mitted on reorganisation delays in the Investigation of assistance applicommittee division reflects fairly lower courts the and heavy burden cants would continue accurately the division of the imposed upon the supreme The house approved the Brewcourt senate as a whole It was to the ster amendment by a margin of 34 of nn effective p Thefor need: senate as well as to the public 24 to with two absent new of infusion the system that Mr Roosevelt spoke last blood It? action means that the govinto the judiciary” night ernor instead of being given two MANY MISLED "In the last four years" he said of aid to choqs from must misplans f'Many1 people have been 'the sound rule of giving statutes led" either approve the Maw pension believsaid “into Cummings the benefit of aii reasonable doubt as or plan ing that the constitution is at sintance- leave the aged without v has been cast aside The court has fault connot a We are facing been acting not a? a judicial body senate The final yesterday gave' stitutional but a judicial crisis” but as a policy-makin- g body passage to homestead exemption in similar that judicial Asserting The Democratic platform he reprovision and put cured in the past the full $200Q marked in reply to criticism from crises had been the old age assistance through Scott the Pred cited measure Republicans and members of his Cummings own party promised to seek a decision and the subsequent Civil PELAY FORESEEN the legal tender decisions and solution of the judicial problem war Maw Herbert of the pen new of two the addition justices by sion bill took author within the framework of the con President Grant and other full responsibility court for successful ' i' stitution if possible The president financial operation ' history of measures the contended that his program would "These events” he said "led Mr do precisely that by a method leg? than 35 hours to go In Justice Hughes) to theWith (Chief Hughes session constitutional it became extremely clearly use the vivid observation that ‘in doubtful If the legislature AMENDMENT 'TQQ SLOW today three notable Instances the court would adjourn at the constitutional if the pro has suffered severely from self Only deadline midnight Thursday gram failed he explained would a inflicted wounds ” Movement to force a Thursday warconstitutional amendment be adjournment increased however ranted The president warned that with Senator Eldred Royle Salt "months and years" would elapse Lake the latest to enter the picbefore congress could agree on ture of revolt Royje said he would terms of an amendment and the a motion to adjourn at mV-nigmake three-fourtof the states requisite Thursday and declared he go through the process of ratificat had lined up 14 senators to support tion Even if an amendment were him proposed he continued IS states conceivably containing only five (Continued From Page One) ier cent of the population might command and changsought by the Maria took course Instead of vessel’s ed the remaining states’ with 95- per cent to the Straits through slip trying the pf population of Gibraltar as originally ordered r — Maria turned tho ship north until off Nantes France then eteamed ii WASHINGTON March 1L— (UP) — Highlights of President Roosevelt’s fireside address to the nation: ' “Recovery is speeding up to a point where the dangers of 1023 are again becoming possible not this week or month perhaps but within a year or two" “In the last four J Chi-cpgo- VOTE PROPOSED IS DENIED PENSION CHANGE - i - LOYALIST SHIP ht hs hwart-ratificatio- MINE LEADERS n CHARGES POLITICAL PLOT southward In the lane usually followed by British ships en route ' V to Portugal In thi manner It was hopped to give credence to the Mar Canta-brlcocamouflage which made it appear like the Aba of Newcastle England ITHE RAGING As the story of a mutiny on the Mar Cantabrico became known word was received that the loyalist supply ship was still afloat with its $2700000 cargo of war material but that fire still raged in its No 2 hold It was being escorted by - the Canarlas and two armed nationalist trawlers toward Pasajes three miles east of San Sebastian passing ships reported to French coastal stations ’s British-steame- (Continued From Page One) report are adhered to refused comment Their appointments 'Which were to have been considered last night will probably be taken up in to? r I night’s executive session The public service commission was not discussed last night DIVISION IN SENATE There Is a division In the senate over the policy to be followed in regard to the commission and It was predicted that a prolonged argumentwould probably come when their names are considered Investigators headed by Senator D W Parratt asked for complete YOUTH reorganization of the commission Rumors of a possible grand jury TO investigation continued to circulate through the capitol today apparently given impetus by the fact that the invesigatlng committee has CANON CITY Colo March 10 records of six state departments “A desire to kill" was the —(UP)— In custody pending possible further reason given today by Henry Lind ' survey by the senate high school student for the stabbing last night of Daisy McIntyre 17 The girl accosted on her way home from a high school entertainment was stabbed In the hack with a knife by the youth The knife penetrated two Inches but did not inflict serious Injury Lind arrested at his home was ROCHEFORT France March 10 identified by Bliss McIntyre today " (AP)— Radio messages from the He admitted the attack "I just had a desire to kill” he island of Ouessant tonight said a Spanish insurgent warship was told Police Captain H B Morel-lan- d -- ADMITS ‘DESIRE KILL' SHMELLED making a running attack on a Spanish government tanker virtually in ships’ lanes off the westernmost tip of France trans-Atlant- ic One message picked up at Le Bouscat said the warship was "bombarding all vessels" passing the Island Ouessant Is near Brest at the southern end of the English channel somewhat south of the Cherbourg-New York ships lane It Is far from the scene of Spanish war- 15-in- ch ’ -- — — FOREIGN SHOPPER IRKED TORONTO Ont (UP)— A Toronto woman after spending several weeks in England returned home Among presents she brought back was a doll which she had bought In London for her granddaughter When it was inspected the words "Made in Toronto" were discovered plainly stamped SALT LAKE CITY March 10 (AP)— Utah metal miners and operators conferred today on establishment of a new sliding wage scale a As the meeting here opened at 2 o’clock union leaders said they felt an agreement would be reached "before nightfall" William Knerr chairman of the state Industrial commission who presided also expressed optimism over an early set- years ng “There is no basis for the claim mads by some member? et the court that something In the constitution has compelled them regretfully to thwart the will of the people” a v "w-- “The court In addition to th as of U§ judicial functions wm Improperly set Itself vp as a third house of tho congress— a eiif Ot thf called has Into justices the constitution words and implications which are not there and which were never intended to b? super-legislatu- re there” “I want—as all American want — en independent jdief3ry a The tails of Russian squirrels are used to make camel’s hair ‘ brushes VOX’S WATCII REPAIRING Save on watch repairing- - all work New watchesguaranteed and diamond Just below the White City 431 - 25th j pro- posed by the framers of tho constitution That means a supreme court that will enforce the constitution as written— that will refuse to amend the constitution by the arbitrary exercise of judicial power— amendment by judicial ‘ say-so- - ‘ ” ‘‘Our difficulty with the eourt today rises not from the court as an institution but from human neiqgs within it” 'f ‘ "I propose to enforce a sound public policy by law Instead of leaving the composition of our federal courts including the highest to be determined by chance or the personal decision Of individuals” ' “This plan of mine is no attack on the court it seeks to restore the court to its rightful and historic place In our system of constitutional government and to have it resume its task of building anew on the constitution ‘a system of living law ” s fSesISj i Seamen Granted Verdict In House MUNICIPAL POWER O I Citizens To Pay More For Steaks Chops Says Armour Head ailCAGO March TO (UP)-and Mrs John Citizen will pay" more for their steaks and chops as a result of the $14000000 pay Mi0 increase announced by Chicago’s "big four” packing companies R H Cabell president of Armour and company predicted today However the rise will not be out of line with "growing consumer Income” he added At a meeting of the Chicago Producer Commission assoclatioorN Manager P L Bwanson predicteJ that the present heavy marketing Of animals because of feed shortages caused by last summer’s ' drouth will result in comparative meat shortage and higher prices to consumers with a few months Armour Wilson Cudahy and ®wjft and company announced nine-cehourly Increases for hourly and piece workers cents an hour Working for 62 the workers will average 25 for a week It was The secon- draise given packing house employe a ) since November 1930 92-0- nt 00 44-ho- ur PLANT RAISES FAY MINNEAPOLIS March 10 OJP) —George A Hormel and Co leading Minnesota packers today announced a nine-cehourly wage Increase which Will add $700000 annually to Income of 700 em- ployes Jn its Austin Minn plant nt 50000 BENEFIT 'CHICAGO March 10 (UT- )- Wage increases adding $56Q050rw annually to Income of 60000 fac tory and office employes in the United States and others in Canada were announced today by Interna- tional Harvester company Undent of the Humboldt division from Wells to Winnemucca The railroad shops were st Terrace Nevada which Is now a ghost town" M&ny of thb towns along the old Central Pacific have disappeared and with them have gone the oldr timers Few ore left of the great army of workers who served tjio railroad when Mr Nichols was at Wells or even when Mr Requa was in Ogden friend Fraqk Nichols lights me with his spryness is 77 alert and most active My If I did not know de- He - hill age I would place him in the fifties He is mentally keen and enjoys life He is one of the genial men out At that time the Salt Lake division of the Central Pacific' ex- of the days of pioneering and ra-- 1 tended from Ogden to Wells and diates the wholesomeness of the was under R H Pratt as heroic men of that period “ ‘ ) - SAN FRANCISCO March 10 -(UP) — San Francisco voters today had rejected a municipal ownership plan for purchasing electric distribution facilities Complete returns of a special election on 20 propositions and ordinances showed 77614 Voters Opposed to and 65688 voters in in favor of Issuing $50000000 revenue bonds to acquire the Pacific Gas and Electric company's distribution system WASHINGTON March 10— (AP) house merchant marine committee formally approved a measure today permitting seamen to carry continuous discharge books or not according to their Individual wishes The books required by the Copeland safety at sea law are a permanent record of seamen’s employment Many ' seamen opposed carrying them -- —The There are 42704 miles of rail- G W Coddington was superln- - ways in India I It ' Open an Account I I tlement L f HOTEL H Ben Lomond - ji " f I i Negotiations were said to have opened when operators submitted two plans one based on living costs which the miners rejected and the other based on the varying price of metals and patterned after the Montana scale of copper prices The latter was accepted by union leaders as a basis of negotiation Establishment of a sliding scale for Utah metal miners was requested In the agreement which settled the recent strike of some 3000 workers in the Park City Tooele Bingham and Tintic dis- lHiA s‘-- it ' "l--i ’t so-call- ed In These - Smart New tricts Man-Tailore- City Will Sell Its : Excess Equipment Bids will be opened by the city commissioners March 18 for purchase of the following equipment placed on sale by the central fire station: Two heavy duty tires and rims size 40 by 8 one self measuring gasoline pump one singe action three pump gasoline lengths of gasoline filter hose In a letter to the commission today Fire Chief O A Owens suggested the excess equipment be placed on sale -- 10-gall- on t ' 1 1 lR i : jui f ‘X j - r DINNER DANCE FEATURING Cannon & LcCrist Adagio and Tap Dancers itBurlesque ’ Elmer (Pasqually) Pace Comedian Supreme Its Charm Also ) rnf KEN HARRIS and I His Band Mister painters say linseed oil to tp is ideal for cleaning and preserving' I painted surfaces since paint is made from linseed oil too That is why UN-SOguaranteed 10Q pure lin- seed oil jell toap keeps wails look- lag lovely new Dirt grease finger marks vanish Free from abrasives nidi Economic! easy on hands Wuiocl Calsmel— And Tea’S v in the C ' i U j 4 J 1 K'iiji ballroom TiTtq At Pc’ntllcrdwore Pcpcrhrant SScni f CRYSTAL ! il- - Q5 v J A Beige Thistle Dawn Blue Navy Grey In Light and Dark b - v L or Plain Fur-trimm- ed Color Casts (A Perfect Mirthmaking Fool) IP r: to 44 Mannish Shorts — Princess — and Swaggers 14 Eccentric Ballroom Acrobatic I VI Moils V CABARET " d Spring w: aSsaTi rvr n firm WAUE UP YOUR Jasrj Cat if Eel Is lie Morsirj Eads’ U Ci Tie lirer ehoulj rear eat two vmnla nt liquid bile Into jrtw bowel d?!y If thte fcie U not Sowlni Tou food dowm’t direst fp!r ue fcloeu OP In tho bowel It jdt d your otomach U You yet eonetpoied You whole aysUna poieoned oni you feel :ur unit and the world look punk Laxatives ara only makeshift A me- -t bowel movement doesn’t Xt et the eecse It take those food old Carter Little iivei Pills to get these two pounds of! bill Kurm-iesfreely and make you tml "uptr tp”bi'u f!ovs yentle yet amasfn in making freely Ask tot Carte' Little Liver LtUs by name Stubbornly refuse anything: elm 2Ia heights t "We have therefore reached tho point a a nation where we must take action to cave the constitution from the court and the court from itself we must find a way to take an appeal from the supreme court to the constitution itself” fare The Rochefort message said the insurgent man o’war began shelling the tanker at 4:25 p m then pursued her to a point about eight miles west of ‘ Ouessant if (Continued from Page One) Isn’t much like the rain and the snow Returning through all eternity To the places It used to know For life was born on the lofty STATE POSTS the sound rule of giving statutes the benefit of nil reasonable doubt has been cast aside The eourt has been acting not as a judicial body but a policy-makibody” ’ f11 AVFf"IIA' U 1 1 lUl J J 101937 News and Views And flows In a laughing stream To the river below Whoso onward flow Ends in a peaceful dream r i And so at last When our life has passed TO And the river has run Its course It again goes back O'er the selfsame track SALT LAKE CITY March 10— To the mountain which was its source (AP) — The Utah state senate which last night refused to approve “the appointments of the So why prize life state’s three llduov control com- Or why fear death missioners put Its stamp of ap- Of dread what It to be? proval on a number of appointees The rive? ran Its allotted span et other departments Till It reached the Silent sea 3 Will JCnigbt of Provo and Then the water harked back to the Roseoe E Hammond of Balt Lake mountaintop City members of the state tax To begin its course once more commission were approved go we shall run the course begun Th state board of pubJIe wel- Till we reach the silent shore" fare J W GUiroan of Orem Mrs Then revisit earth in a pure rebirth Louise Y Robison of Bait Lake From the heart of the virgin snow City and Rev Jacob Trapp Balt So don’t ask why we live or die Lake City won quick confirma- Or whither or when we go tion Or wonder about the mysteries HOWE TABLED That only God may know Appointment of E E Howe chairman of the state road com- WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST mission was among those tabled scripsit Porta uaseitur non fit” fop lack of time Appointments confirmed include: the man who discovered Ellis 3 Pickett St George mem- theI knew mine In the Black ber Utah' water storage commis- HillsHomestake to build the which helped sionmillions’ Hearst Roy D Thatcher Ogden member of board of regents of University ' Jlis name was Coleman and he Utah StJ was in Ogden many years ago on George William Q Centiey edutrial for his life He had become of board of the state member involved with the Butch Cassidy cation Seima Lasson Fahring gang Mr Helper member state board of eduHe died a poor man but his cation George L Hobson Ioytsville find in the £ioux Indian country in the long ago contributed to the state board of agriculture state Holden Mark Johnson making of William Randolph Hearst board of agriculture Rulon F Starley Mt Pleasant state bank commissioner What is one man's failure Is S T Jeppeeen Ogden member another man’s triumph "So don’t of the board of trustee? of the ask why we live or die” There Is state training school or feeble much of a gamble in life minded Dr Guy £ Richards American On Tuesday Mark L Requa was Fork member board of trustees buried at Santa Barbara His funof the state training school for eral was attended by his close feebe minded friend former President Herbert Richard A Hart Salt Lake City Hoover member state board of health and vital statistics Back in the days of the old Joseph A Anderson Salt Lake Central Pacific he lived In Ogden City member Utah water storage as a young man gettig his first commission lessons In railroad accounting Mrs Minnie Wattis Harris Ogden member of the board of trusHe was under the tutelage of tees of the Utah state hospital Frank Nichols at the old freight Mrs Thekla Becker Ogden depot That was In 1885 member of the board of trustees of the state Industrial school By the way Mr Nichols Is one our earliest railroad men He of memLeroy Bishop Duchesne became station agent at Wells ber state text book commission Nevada In 1878 coming to Ogden ” soon after Ue NEARFRANCE ELUDES POLICE 10 C STANDARD-EXAMINE- - No Carrying Charge G fx ' Kf Vr ' '- V -' " ' "j J 'i 3 |