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Show -r 3 c There's No Place GpTO':: HERALD PHONES Business 4 S3 Editorial . .... 43 Society ; . 453 like Utah County to IJvc! Watch U Grow! ii I 3E J FORTY-FIFTH YEAR; NO. 5G. PR O V 0, UTAH C 0 U N TY, U TAH, . THURSD AY, OCTOB E R -3 0, 19 3 0. TEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS ZD L- U 'Ul 4- r g" 1,11 'i eip TT "v ci r i c .iXi UTT Jf , .1 I I TODAY By-Arthur By-Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1&30)- Don't Neglect Colds 5 Day Week in Politics No One Born Too Soon The Adaptable British R. L. KTIEGLTTZ, of New York, a brilliant physician anti scientist, rebuked an elderly natlent for ne electing a cold. The rebuke should b useful to all men past 50. "Nothing couU b more dangerous," said Dr. StiegllU. -When you neglc?ct a cold at 50, or cider you ""deliberately endanger vour life. A cold In Itself may be easily cured, with two or three days In bed. Neglected it runs into pneumonia. pneu-monia. "Mr.. Whitney, who died recently, aged 58, had a cold and went about for three days neglecting It. attending attend-ing to busin&ss. and finally went tc bed;' Pneumonia, developed .and he died in twenty-four nours. tie Tax V Negative ' VzewsW Be Explained By Provo High School Auditorium Scene of Public Session; Claim .Negative Arguments Argu-ments Have Not Been Presented. - mi 1 5 SHOT; II ' bed at the first signs of a cold, he would probably be alive and well now." - Men around 60 are dull beings, usually, but some of them do useful work, and are Important to their families. , They bhould heed Dr. Stif glitz warning. V W. W. Raj- of Salt Lake ,T T ( L will be the speaker at a tax; Utail oQJiVlCl amendment meeting t nday at 7:30 o'clock in the nigh school-auditorium. Mr. Ray comes to Provo at the request of a large number num-ber of interested citizens, and will set forth the views of those opposing- the amendments, According to the citizens sponsoring spon-soring his - appearance, the opposi- fcadn a chance. If he had gone to Ulan- side of the .tax, .amendment T?ORMER Governor Alfred i-Smith, i-Smith, enthusiastically welcomed wel-comed ia New England, his stronghold strong-hold In the 1923 election, attacks President Hoover for neglecting the employment problem. That Is politics, and temporary. The former governor urgently demands de-mands a five-day week and Is loudly loud-ly cheered. That -is new and important, im-portant, coming from one that may well be regarded as a presidential candidate for 1932. question has never been clearly presented to Provo citizens. Ia Vital Question " "This question Is a vitaftone to taxpayers," declares Mr.Ray. "The passage of these amendments means a body blow to Utah indus try, and the excellent organization of those in' favor of the amend menU has kept the true facts of the situation in the background. Citizens sponsoring Mr. Ray's appearance here are eager that every interested , Provo citizen at tend, to hear the negative side of the question ably and fully discussed, discus-sed, in order that voters may weigh both affirmative and .nega tive arfjuments before going to the polls on November 4. Ac c us ed Slaying of Girl km WINS DIVORCE I JFROM YOUNG CUDAHY Divorced Husband Turns Gun Oh Himself After Shooting "Wealthy Rancher At Idaho Falls; Threats Recounted. Father of June Nelson Makes Accusation; Ready To Sign Complaint. Bernard Shaw, in his new "talkie,-tells the world he was born ,50 'year too soon. But. if he cnUM return in 50 years, and learn what haa happened to the sale of his books, he might be surprised. No one is born too soon. Ona in thousands of millions La born to -outlast hid-" age, -and other ages. Shakespeare, Euriplde3, Dante, Homer, Michael Angelo. But even they will pass, and become as obsolete ob-solete as the Cro Magnon artists. . Shaw shows his 75 years in talking talk-ing about himself too much, his beard, his forehead, his cleverness. Movietone managers should speak to him. N Monday the king looked over his speech, to be read In the house of lords, and approved it. He saw it then, for the first time, when Ramsay Mac Donald, who wrote it, handed it to him. You "know that the British are an adaptable people peo-ple when you see their king approving approv-ing a speech of Imperial policies written for him by a labor unionist union-ist Can you imagine one of our money kings approving a speech of Continued On Page 2, Sec. 2) KfflNAPEfMS- IIELD CAPTIVE Accomplice In Extortion Plot : "Arrested By Members of Posse. Si. :l;:v:B0HDS MID Provo city made final settlement today on the special improvement street paving district No. 22. which consisted of the issuing of bonda amounting to JS3,100 and a warrant war-rant for $196.64, as the abutters portion and a warrant for $10,-49'6j60 $10,-49'6j60 as the city's portion. Mrs. Smith submitted the following follow-ing possible sources of revenue for the city's portion of the pavement to the. commission Wednesday which was approved by them as the losrlcal way of meeting the charge. The board of education of Provo owes the city $8940 for soil delivered deliv-ered to the new high school grounds which' will be paid by the board wJU;in the next few days. This amctint could be appropriated for the purpose of paying a portion of Provo's share. Other possible source would be a transfer . of $2,000 lrom the special Improvement, Improve-ment, or trust fund account, which amount is in. excess, cf that required re-quired to pay the principal and interest in-terest due on bonds' and coupons until January 1, 131. It Is also possible that $3,500 could be used from the amount appropriated to the public improvement im-provement budget which is unexpended. unex-pended. The balance of $8,000 will be' paid lrTJ-ai. . . v ICEWANEE. I1L. Oct. 30 ttE Verne Algren, alleged to have conducted con-ducted negotiations for the kidnapers kidnap-ers of Earl L. Yocum, Oalva, 111., banker, was captured today in a farmhouse by members of the pos se seeking the extoritnists. ' The farmhouse is five miles from the cornfield where three men be lieved to have been the kidnapers wrecked their automobile and es caped early today. Surprised By Officers Chief of Police John T.'Krum-tlnger T.'Krum-tlnger ; and Policeman Frank Schlinwein of Kewanee, and J. A Noel, Bankers Protective association associa-tion operative, made the arrest. r Algren was busy with needle and thread, repairing a 'rent in hlsj trousers, when the officer5.walked Into the farmhouse He t had removed re-moved the trousers and had no opportunity op-portunity to make a move before ordered to surrender. : The arrest of Algren came while other members of the posse were being aided by two airplanes. Algren was named earlier today by D. McKee, 60, a farmer living not far away, as the man who approached ap-proached him last week with an offer of $100 a day for the use of his farm as a hideout in which Yocum Yo-cum could be kept while his kid napers demanded ransom. McKee named three other men, one of whom, Orvllle Whiskers, is under arrest at Cambridge, I1L Still another suspect, Edward Murphy, Mur-phy, a Galva restaurant owner, was being questioned in Chicago. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. SO ILE- Although interested authorities to day ulaced little credence . in the Charles H- Nelson's accusation Jhat Thomas .R. "Monkey wrench: Robinson was the slayer .of , his daughter. June, on New Year' day 1329. ; ' Nelson said he stood ready tc sign, a complaint against Robinson who . is now serving .a prison-term for attempted brutal assault and larceny. He made the, statement accusing Robinson in a radio ad dress last night. .- ... The district attorney's office ad mitted, that. Robinson ..was at one time a major suspect but added that his alibi was unshaken and that no new evidence had been un covered. -The sheriffs - office said 3C7 eepaiate investigations had been made of the case. June - Ncloh disappeared :Jew Year's eve, 1928. Her mutilated body was found in the Jordan sur plus canal the following day. She had first been attacked add then murdered. - ' " , . Sea Scouts' Unit To Be Organized In Provo, Sector Commodore ;F. JJ. Eoiythell, re. eicnal director bf- sea scoutinir froiri Los Angeles representing th3 twelfth regional staff of the.Bov Scouts of America, is spending two days in Provo for the purpose of oiganizlng.a sea" scouting unit in thhs district. After visiting" Uta:i lake Commodore Bosbyshell make the remar k that "Provo would be an ideal laboratory for sea scouting scout-ing and that such an organization here should work wonders among the older boys." . : " . This unit will include only boyat o the older or vanguard ages (15 and over) who. have passed their first class scout test and the merit badge for swimming. It will perhaps per-haps be started in one of the older troops of the council . and wilLau- tomatically be spread over the rest of the district as advancement and organization will permit, according to the regional director'3 . statements. state-ments. " " Commodore Bosbyshell's time is very limited, therefore his stay in Provo Includes only Tuesday and Wednesday, of this"' week after which he will visit the sea scout-inf; scout-inf; troops in Salt Lake. IDAHO FALLS.'Idaho, Oct 30 (UP) One man was dead while -his alleged victim -was near death today following a shooting .affray last night in which A-B.Croney first shot "James , Gray, 50, wealthy rancher, and then turned the gun on himself. -- - '. ' ' : Croney died about, midnight. Gray's condition was reported poor. . Three bullets .penerated his head. He is .not-expected to live The shooting occurred at the home of Croneys wife. Maddened by jealousyv Croney shot down Gray and then turned his pistol on himself, police said. D Ivorced In J uly -. . o,ne woneys were divorced xn July. Since that time, Mrs. Croney told authorities, - her ; former .hus band has threatened to kill her on several occasions. - ' - .Croney . returned to Idaho Falls-last Falls-last night after an absence' of fev- erai,WeeK. ne twent, directly to Mrs. Croney's house ,and en-fea, by the back door. In thJBV''niean4 time Gray, who had en calling on the woman of late,, entered by the .-front, door. - iC:' 'V - "Are you going but with that fellow?" fel-low?" Croney was quoted as" asking. ask-ing. When Mrs. -Croney; answered yes. Croney pulled out a . revolver, rushed into- the front 'room, and without a word of warning, opened fire on Gray, the, woman said. " "The first two shots took effect (Continued On Page Six) Injured , By His Own Car riNDS RING IX ST AO YEARS WAUSAU. Wis. a Forty years ago Mrs. John Gross and Mrs. William Wil-liam Hartkopf helped search for their mother's wedding ring lost-m the ; flower garden of the family hor-i. While working in the gar-n gar-n recent lv Mrs. Ilartkcpf found thy lest wedding rinj. Mt. Lassen Shovs Some Activity REDDING, Calif, Oct. SO. (tim The uneasy rumblings of Sit. Lassen, Las-sen, -Shasta county volcano yesterday, yester-day, and the four distinct earthquakes earth-quakes felt in 1 sding -gave residents resi-dents ct' this region a curious feeling feel-ing of nervousness today. ' Lassen, quiet since its eruption in 1915, yawned, stretched and shook, giving a bump to land within .a radius of 60 mile ' Three of the quakes occurred early in the morning, the last and worst taking- place, at 11:40 a, m. The courthouse ' here - .was immediately imme-diately emptied id at the local school, where the shake became a great social success, classes were dismissed when plaster began to fall from the celling. The first quake at 2:30 in the morning brought scores of - residents resi-dents to the ftreet3, where many remained re-mained until daylight. -,".. i Provo Elks Have : Rcli Call Tonight The annual roll call of Provo Lodge 49. B. P. Ok Elks, will, be held tonight at 8 o'clock. In addition to the roll call, Mark Anderson will present his elk painting to the lodge. A buffet luncheon and entertainment features fea-tures will be provided. , . ., Elliot Sorensen, of Orem was painfully injured early this morn ing when his own car ran ? over him, .the wheel passing "yver - his head, which was severely lacerv ated. . Sorensen parked his auto in front of the Polly Cafe on West Center, shortly after 3 o'clock this morning, leaving the machine in gear while he .went into the cafe to " eat. When he returned- he cranked the car, which knocked him down and ran over him. He was rushed to the Aird hospital by Carlyle Allen. He was later taken to his home. Police Officer .Bert HaUaday investigated in-vestigated the accident. .7 ;. I! -:Jf Charging Michael Cudahy, tyouth-ful tyouth-ful heir to the millions of the packing pack-ing king, with 'nagging her so much that she nearly had a breakdown, Muriel Cudahy has won a -divorce in the Los Angeles courts. - Mrs. Cudahy formerly Muriel ,Evans of the films married young Cudahy a vear ago last July. This picture shows her in court. . - 24 PERISH It QUAKE IP ITALY sir oved . . At Damage Is Most Severe Near Ancona In Central Italy; .Panic Spreads As Rumb ". lings Continue ANCONA, Italy, Oct. 30 - (UP) An earthquake of con siderable intensity shook cen tral Italy today, particularly along the .Adriatic : seaboard, from Rimini to Kome. Twenty persons were reported re-ported dead in messages from Singaglia, north of Ancona, where the most severe - shocks ;were be? heved felt, and four others were 'dead at Ancona, Scores of persons per-sons were injured, 60 being taken to hospitals at Singaglia. Panic Enwuej- " - . The quake centered In the Adri atic : sea, butt was felt with . dimin-'shing dimin-'shing force from central Ithly to the capital; : while I experts said the Zara .region ' of ' "Jugoslavia opposite oppo-site Ancona--was affected. Widespread panic resulted in Ancona An-cona and other damaged towns es pecially in view of the recent Ital ian - earthquake-' which "destroyed or damaged, many towns' and killed a vast number" of persons. The town of Osimo," Casllflgaro, Canlda, Falconara, and some towns In the Province of ." Marceta were damaged. - Troops iwere - sent to SlnigalHa, which was most 'seriously affected, and relief work swas started. -, . Communications Vere ' disrupted and it was difficult to determine the full extent of the damage, , The coastal cities , of Stnigagtia, Pesaro, rFabriano, Rlrainl and even Ravena, north of Rimini, felt the quake, "which was preceded by weird rumblings. " The population was excited and . ran ; into the : streets. . ' , ln.Mrnin Fire '. Bp ringv, ille Plan t . , Overheating of a Paintbot Starts ;Spectacu- lar maze; kggs Under Incubation Are Saved From Destruction. . .... - j The Utah State Fish Hatchery at Sprinmillo was practically prac-tically destroyed by tire shortly beforo 8 o'clock this morning Damage to the building is estimated to be over $1,000. .Approximately a million eggs in the process of incubation incuba-tion .at the time of . the fire were saved, according to attendants; attend-ants; at .the hatchery, who said the loss .in eggs will not bo very great. '. . It was estimated that less than 10 per cent of the spawn -w was destroyed by the conflagra tion. Stripping o fish had !jut commenced com-menced at the hatchory, and only a.smaU number of eggs had been placed In the troughs. There were no fish destroyed. The cause of the blaze id attributed at-tributed to' overheating of a can of paint, pne of the attendants built a fire In a heater -stove in the building early this morning for the purpose of heating tome paint that was to be twed In painting the rearing troughs. The fire hud been , made less than ten minutes when the roof was ablaze. It Is not, definitely known If the stove exploded or sparks from tho chimney chim-ney Ignited the roof. On discovery of the fire, the Sprlngville f,re department was summoned, but the blaze had mad such rapid headway that little of the building was saved. Tho hatchery was a frame structure,, struc-ture,, which burned rapidly. The loss was covered with Insurance, In-surance, and it was thought that the state will replaco the Ktrurtury 'just' as' soon as poHslble. -, TO VAGE WAR OfJ DIPHTHERIA Utah County Health Unit To .Administer Toxin-. Toxin-. Antitoxin Here. A??2AL HADE BY RED CROSS Membership Campaign Now Under Way; Goal Is 1,000 Members. -BY Pit. C. A. SMITH Every person In '. the United States has been benefited directly or indirectly by the American Red Cross Perhaps no organization lias been so universally .serviceable. Perhans. because m time 01 war. the Red Cross is known to friend and enemy. alike as the "Angel of Mercy," many people . associate its activities with .war, : This , assoctu- ' tion is misleading. mislead-ing. Not only , la the- American : Red Cross . at the .-front in ' cafairophle"H of war, but it Is at the - front in time of : need ;during times of ,acc.CTiv''i AJ;fcw year I L 3 J OLD CHURCH IS MOVED HASTINGS. N. . Y. (UX-After more than 60 years on one spot, the Grace church here has been moved; 500 feet to a new site. The building, a small frame one, was erected in 1868. CITY OFFICERS GOTOGGDM ', -Provo will be well represented aL the State, Municipal League conven tion to be held at Ogden Friday and Saturday, at wnic:i t:me' problems of. the various cities and towns in the state will be discussed. . The . Provo delegation - will be headed by Mayor Jesse -N.. Eller son. Other city officers that will at tend the convention will be ComAJ missioner ... vv. P. Whitehead. Audi tor Mary F, Smith, Deputy Auditor Hilda Farrer, Treasurer Alice Brown. Attorney Abe Turner. and Engineer Frank Deming. The meeting will be heldin the Hotel Bigelo w and John E. Booth of Spanish Fork, president of th? league, . will preside , at the1 meetings. meet-ings. -Following the " convention the ,Provo delegation will attend the B. Y. U.-Utah Aggie football game to be played in the Ogden stadium. Vvovo Poultrymen To Meet Saturday -Plans for further activity in the poultry industry will bo made at a meetinsr of the producers of Provo to .be beld Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. In the agricultural room in the city and county building. The meeting is under the direction direc-tion of the Utah Poultry Producers' sociation and all poultry men of the Provo district -are urged to be in attendance. FISn BITE COSTS FINGER GREEN BAY. k Wis. CK The bite of pickerel resulted in the amputation of the index firmer of Bergeson Pleads For Reform: XJrges Vote For Amendments -By EPHBAISI , BERGESON Pi-sident, Utah StaU Farm Bureau ,eaue "It is high time the. farmers of Utah reccgnized the organizations of the tax evaders for what they really are.' The Utah Taxpayers association, the Utah Associated Industries In-dustries cad the Tangible Taxpayers' Taxpay-ers' Union should be known as the organizations through which the big interests, the tax dodgers and tax evaders are carrying on their propaganda to again confuse the real issues and persuade the people to vote .against the 'Constitutional amendments. ,. Time to Vote - v The -tax amendments opea the way for the tax reform program that the farm bureau and other or- ,ganizations have been trying, to ac reau is the Citizens Tax Revision Carl Martin's left hand. The lijsh bit him. wh?n he attempted to ro- I complish for many years past. .The move it from a hook, causing' en ' only organization which - speaks infection. ' V ' . . with the , support of the farrn ,bu- For 15 years we have been try ing, to reform our. tax system to force big incomes and large- holdings hold-ings of intangible property to help carry the tax load. This would be accomplished by passing the amendments amend-ments and the ncople should not how be misled into voting against these amendments by the selfish interests which are trying to defeat the amendments and continue - in effect a system of taxation which has been especially favorable to them. They should not be misled by the Associated Industries, the Utah Taxpayers' association or that newest" creation of the tax dodged, called the Tangible Taxpayers' Union.- . 'The time for study is past. It is now time to vote and vote 'yes' on (Continued On -tage Six) NEWS Wires By UNITED PRESS FIRE ON STUDENTS CAIRO, Egypt, Oct. - SO. im Troops fired on :i Jot ing students-Jn Gharbieh proyince -today After, an attack had ben i made, on . the school masters. ; '' The riot'- was - not halted until after " the : masters riad been traan handled by the . students. , The schools were clooeCv No-casualties were reported. - . THREE DIE IN CRASH . BOULOGNE, .France, : Oct;, SO, (UEAn Imperial Airways passen ger-plane, flying in fog .from , Le Bourget to Croydan, was forced down and wrecked today in a field near :Neufchatel. Three of the occupants, one -of whom , was .an American, were killed. ' "BABE- TO ADOPT CIOLBREN NEW YORK, Oct. 30. (U.E) Babe Ruth is planning to adopt two chil dren, it was reported today. . One of them is Dorotny Helen Ruth, daughter of his first wife, who was burned to death in January . 1929 at Watertown,.Mass. The other child is Julia Hodgson Ruth,1 daughter of his present wife, Mrs. Claire Hodgson Hodg-son Ruth,,. .It ' was said that, pro ceedings would be held in a pri vate session ot surrogate's court. " ARREST 0 IN PLOT-ATHENS, PLOT-ATHENS, Greece, Oct. 30. (Ui! The government revealed an abortive, abor-tive, revolutionary, plot today and started making whole sale arrests of -former-army-officers and civilians. civil-ians. More than 30 persons .were arrested on charges- of being 'in-.volved 'in-.volved in the plot. EMBARGO IS LIFTED WASHINGTON, Oct. 30. (H Secretary of Treasury-Melon signed today an order l;f ting, the . embargo placed on parrots - last? January, after the outbreak of psittacosis in this countrv. ago it was the orient which felt i t heajing ..nand.;,rwo,- years . ago Florida and the-West 'Indies recup rated. . under ithe ? healing- hand. This year Utah dispensed aid to the suffering -through . the American Red. Cross, f . ''.- ':.' ':. a - , " ,.'V ; ; . All of - this work could not be done except through tho paid mem berships- of . the American , people The fund gathered during roll call is used to finance relief , wherever it Is needed Provo should have 1000 members It cannot get these un less you join. " ,-'.-, :'.', ' jr" Give your membership -dues and your donations to; Dr. Charles A.' Smith, 267 North 1 East; James L Hayes, 60 West 2 North, or to the agents, With Red Cross badges. badges, who solicit, you. . . The drive is now on and will con Unties, -until November 27. Let us get our quota in. earjy; t Following; aro the names of persons per-sons who have been assigned to act as captains of wards.. They la turn will johose their solicitors: ;First,ward, C. H. Taylor; Second ward, . Mrs. . Edna May Hcdquist; Third :ward,r Mrs. Leslie Condon; Fourth, ward, Mrs. Claude Ash-worth; Ash-worth; Fifth -ward, ;Mrg, Carroll Miller; Sixth ward,. Mrs. Ada Has. !er; Bonneville 1 ward, . Mrs. Fred Staats; Manavu .ward, Mrs. J. A Clayson j Pioneer ward. Miss Len ore Walton.' r Boys Day Is ; In Readiness Boys" Day will be celebrated, at the Provo hlirh . school tomorrow. The boys, under the dertion of Cyrlf Condon, president of the Boys league, . will take, complete charge of all activities during the day. ; A clever aesemsly; is to be held at 11 o'clock, consisting of ft musi cal skit, "My Wife's Away," and songs by. the boys glee club. Tho skit Is under the direction of Ray McGuire, Bill. Hasler and Mr, Pax- man, music instructor. " - After-assembly, a boys' issue of the Proyonlan. is to come out,' Tha boys staff is made up of the fol lowing: .EditorRay :McGuire; associate editors-Sheldon . Hayes; assignment ; 4 editor Dorel Hulsh; features Jay Nelson; , departments Bill Hasler; sports Dale Jones; humor Mahlon Harriet; literary-Bud literary-Bud - Murphy; typist Levi Rey nolds; .business- manager James McGuire; .reporters: . Floyd Mul- Ins, Horace Webb, Ronald Hlg- glns, Elbert Miller, Ariel Davis. Milton Nelson, Moris Swapp, Wil- Kins Xfuttaii. , .. To, climax the day, a Hallowe'en carnival is to bo held in the gym wmca nas oeen transformed into a -aoky cornfield. - Music will be furnished by Bill Green's Trail Blazers. i Diphtheria protection, consisting of toxin-antitoxin inoculations, will be furnished the school children chil-dren of Proro and Utah county by the Utah county health unit. The drive begin Novrnsber 3 In Lehi and a complete schedule covering cov-ering the entire north md of th. county has been arranged by Mrs. Evallna Reed, unit nurse, ai follows: fol-lows: In Provo, Wednesday, Nov. 5, 12 and 19, B. Y. U., J to 1:60 p. in.; Parker school, 2 to 3;30 p. m. Friday. Nov. 7, 14 and 21. hich school and Junior high, 9 to 9:JW a. m.j Franklin, 10 to 12 noon; Tim- pancgos, 1 to 2:50 p. m.; Mat-r, 2 to 8:30 p. rn. The dates tor the children re ceiving this protection in Alpine. school district are: November 3, 10 and 17, Lehi, 9 to 12 noon; American Fork, 1 to 3:30 p. tn.' : November 4. 11, IS: Pleasant Grove, 9 to 12 noon; Alpine, 1 to 1:30 p. m., . , November 5. 12. 19: Speneer and Lincoln high: 9 to 12 noon. ;Novembef 6, 13 fend 20; Vine yard. 9 to 9:30 a. m.; Lindon, 9:40 to 10:30 a. m.; Sharon. 11 to 12 noon; Lake View, 1 to 1:30 n. m- Lincoln grade, 1.40 to 2:13 p. to.; Page, 2:30 to 3 p. m.; Edgemont ward. 3 to 3:30 p. m Teaclicr Faints, Falls On Stove TRENTON, Utah, Oct 30. fUP)-Fainting fUP)-Fainting and falling face first on ,top of a red hot stove, Miss Leah liaie, Trenton school teacher, was seriously burned about the head.' chest and arms Wednesday.. When the woman regained consciousness con-sciousness she found . herself lying on the stove. Her screams brought assistance. The "Weather Utah Fair tonight to-night and Friday, llttlo chartjo In temjieratiire. Maximum temp. Wednesday ...CI Minimum tprap. v,v-- y,..n |