OCR Text |
Show VOL. 7, NO. 38 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1 9 3 0. TWENTY PAGES TODAY PRICE ITVE CENTS mm 101 UP TO HIGH COURT Church School Head Submits Ifepv To Williamson in Lengthy Statement; Seminary Semin-ary Contracts To Go Out. ; Pecisron to leave the question ques-tion of relationship of the L. D. S. seminaries and the public schools to a supreme court ruling was made Saturday Satur-day afternoon by the state board of education, following a lengthy discussion at the state capitol. Merrill Replies Dr. Joseph F. Merrill, superintendent superin-tendent of the L. D. S. church schools, presented a statement In which he 6utllned the position taken tak-en by the church. The statement which was avreply to the recent, report of I. L. Williamson, Wil-liamson, state high school Inspector, Inspec-tor, held that the seminary system sys-tem Is neither a violation 'of the constitution, a scholastic handicap to the student, nor a financial burden bur-den to the school districts. The court action will probably hinge upon a ruling of the state board, January 5, 1916, which approved ap-proved the act of the L. D. S. church in placing a seminary near the Granite high school in Salt Lake. The same ruling gave the high school authority to grant one unit of credit for two years non-sectarian religious instruction. This seminary was established in 1912. The board recommended that Dr. Merrill send out contracts for the seminary teachers for next1 school year, because the matter, obviously will not be settled before the be-plnning be-plnning of the school year. Dr. Merrill, Attorney Robert L. Judd, and Guy C. Wilson represented represent-ed the L. D. S. church: 7EGfi All ACS OUKG VCiJAN LOS ANGELES, May 3. U.R A robber who first forced her to help him rifle her home of jewels valued at $200, bruially attacked Miss Elizabeth Tuttle. 24, late last night, according to police. Half an hour later, a man answering answer-ing the description of Miss Tuttle's assailant held up Mrs. M. Y. Essick near her home and robbed the woman wom-an of a purse containing $2. The man wore a mask but his victims said he appeared to be about 25 years old The robber entered Miss Tuttle's joom as she slept. Awakening her roughly, he forced her to find jewelry in other rooms for him. Later she managed to cry out for help, bringing an uncle, Harry Mc-Cloud, Mc-Cloud, and two aunts, Mrs. J. Drapanea and Mr. Mary McGUI, to her room. As they entered, Mrs. Drapanes screamed and was knocked unconscious by the burglar burg-lar as he fled. Phillips Receives Prison Sentence ' Frank Phillips, who was convicted con-victed by a jury in the Fourth district dis-trict court Wednesday evenjng on a charge of burglarizing the -Liberty Cafe of Provo on the night of March 10, was sentenced to serve from 1 to 20 years in the state penitentiary by Judge A. V. Wat-kins Wat-kins Saturday morning. Ttaymond Underwoodas arrested arrest-ed with Phillips In connection with the burglary of the cafe, and prev-. iously entered a plea of guilty on -arraignment,"" received a sentence of six months to 10 years in the state penitentiary.' - WILL SPEAK ATJ)IXIE Dr. Vpsco M. Tanner, professor of zoology and entomology at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, has accepted an invitation rto deliver the commencement' com-mencement' address at Dixie col-Ii-f-e. St. Georger- on May 20. Dr. Tanner was formerly a member of Die faculty at that institution. . The Weather Utah Unsettled Sunday. Little change In temperature. tem-perature. Maximum temp. Friday ........73 I Minimum temp. Friday r Provo Men Battle Storm On Utah Lake Sudden Squall Surprises Three Fishermen in Frail Lake Craft. Frank Clayton, Marion Powelson, and Karl Peterson, three well known Provo men, had a thrilling experience on Utah; lake Friday afternoon when a violent storm arose as they were attempting to land ; after exploring Rock Island. : Frail Itowboat " . For 18 -miles the three men braved the ' turbulent waters of Utah lake in an effort to keep the small' row boat from capsizing. Waves coming from two directions kept all three men busy balling water. Shortly-after the storm arose, a large wave killed the motor mo-tor In the boat. While Clayton was trying to start the motor one of the other men attempted to keep the boat facing the storm ;wlth theoarsT So much strength was exerted to keep the bAat in Its course that an oar' was broken. After frantic attempts, the motor mo-tor finally .started," and after two hours of riard labor and anxiety the trio finally landed at Provo Beach, just as the boat capsized. Members of the Utah county's sheriff's force were at Lincoln Beach and saw the three men start for the shore, but when the occupants occu-pants of the boat found out that it would be impossible to land at the beach, they pointed, the ioat toward to-ward Provo. On hearing the motor die and failing to s6e the boat on account of the high waves, some of which were 10 feet in height, the sheriff s force speeded to Provo ready to launch a searching party when the three men .landed, little the worse for their thrilling experience. ex-perience. Clayton and Powelson had been fishing earlier in the morning. They met Peterson at Lincoln Beach and the trio cruised to Rock Island, which they explored before I attempting to land again oh Lin coln Beach, when the storm arose. Jl mmy ' . By- - Arthur Brisbane A Quiet May Day Russia, Italy, France Workers Live Longer She Pays Her Way ' (Copyright 1929 by King . Features Syndicate, Inc.) I T is wise -not to sit on the saety valve. Yesterday, new York's 'patriots" had their parade, and hA "rfds" or radicals, had theirs, with no interference by the police. There had been no violence when, this was written at four o'clock yesterday. Let men talk and print, and they will be contented. Forbid them to talk, and they'll do something worse. - v ' - -' ' , VeTy . patriotic in New. J'. York's radical parade were ihe young children, chil-dren, tome only five or six years old, parading in dusty streets, under un-der a hot sun. Kothlhg ls to be gained by exhibiting ex-hibiting children. Well-meaning fathers and mothers would have been wiser bad they sent them to play in the parks, while their fathers and mothers paraded. xtTSSTERDAY was a calm May A day everywhere. In London, Budapest, Vienna, Berlin, ,big parades were all peaceful. Needless to say Italy was quiet, ! Mussolini wouldn't let it be other wise. May day celebrations took the form of religious festivals. IN .Russia, reversing the theories of JKarl Marx, and managed by extremely able men, the people are quiet, obedient. V In Italy, where Karl Marx would not be publicly mentloned,.a .nation naturally radical, is told that there has been' too much talk about liberty, lib-erty, and people are obedient. The question is "lOW LONG" ' A .Frenchman, falling from the twentieth story, Is said to have re marked as lie- passed the tenth floor. "It's all right an long as 'it last. . I tow long will it, last? V A report published by Mr. Fred- erick II. Ecker, president of the Metropolitan .'Life Insurance company, concerning 19,000,000 in dustrial policy holders In the United States and Canada, shows that workers are living longer than they used to. ... ' . . Thanks to science and prosperity the death rate among wage earners has diminished. Mr. Ecker's sta tistical bureau shows- a 'new low (Continued Oa rs 2, Z:z, 2). g- ; ... . - ;. - - ; - ; "' .' t: ' -- - Imposing Provo Ward Chapsl Opened For Use Today ,. 4- ; r , ; . -v. , , ZZ ; : : , ....... J '.I I) S -y - t ' - ii SIXTMUITS REPORT GAIllS County Assessor's Report Shows Relative Valuation v of County Towns. All but six of the Utah county towns and cities have reported slight decreases in the total assessed assess-ed valuation for the year 930 in-culding in-culding property assessed by the county" assessor. .. . Tlie towns who returned small. gains in the face, of heavy cuts in the valuations of banks, sugar factories and livestock areuSpanisK Fork, Orem, Santaquin, Mapleton, Goshen and Salem. Standing Show v Losses over the previous year are shown by Provo, American Fork, Sprlngville, Payson, Lehi, Pleasant Grove, Alpine, Lindon. ' All of the- school districts show lower valuations, . Nebo being, $14,- 99252 as -ecmpared with $15,306,039 in 1S2S; Alpine $9,59L930 compared wltn ?l0'019,743' and provo' &M8, D23. as. compared witli $8,386,200 Utah county as a whole is $32,- 730,206 this year compared, . with 33X182-ifl .1929; :r- ' 'Including property assessed by the county Tiesessor only, exclusive of "the corporate property assessed by the state board of equalisation Jiecities and iowns, of the county ho'w rank in the - followingWder i . i i i - j , wiiu ine tu3uceu varaauon oi per sonal and real property as eriven : Provo 8,146523; Springville,- $1,- 414,362; American Fork, $1,338,725; Spanish Fork, $1,250,609; Payson, $1,064,433; Orem, $1029,000; Lehi, $892,469;. Pleasant Grove, $666,450; Lindon. $383,129; ' Alpine, $215,799; santaquin, $203,850 ; -Goshen, $193,- 830, and Salem, 190,194 : When the corporate valuation consisting of railroad and mining property is included this order will be changed only in a few instances. Gleaners, fM' Men . Will Hear Ballard - Apostle Melvin J. Ballard of the Y. M. M.. I. A. general board super-intendency," super-intendency," Salt Lake, 'Will deliver" a special , message to the Gleaners and M" Metl of Utah. stake in the new First .ward chapel, Tuesday evening 7:30 p. m. Other imDortanV Ifntllrpa rf in terest to this eroup will be nrp- sented by visitors' from Salt. Lake who are also expected to be in at tendance. - It is earnestly desired that pvtrv Gleaner and "M" man resldinir jn the eight wards of Provo will avail themselves of this opportunity, so inai ie new cnapei will be filled to capacity in response o the request. Ward presidencies are invited t join their "M" Men and Gleaners on this occasion. Stock Market Has Busiest Session NEW YORK, May 3. (U.E The stock market brotffi suamiv Wain' today during the greatest selling wave of' any Saturday in history.' as a resu.lt .market .values were pared further, making a drop on fapr "'at least of approximately $4,V 000,000 in the past two days. ; It was the busiest day of the year. Brokers officers Were jammed. jam-med. The floors of the Exchange was 'tremendously active' Tickers -were more than. an hour behind the market ,owing to the tremendous volumo-ttading .st a rate of 10,000,-000 10,000,-000 shares for a full day. WRECK KILLS TWO . JFORT. WORTH, Tex., 'May 3 CUJR) ;Claudo Grenm, .Fort Worth, engineer, en-gineer, and J.' W. .Waits, fireman, Eonham, Tex," were killed shortly after noon today when the Texas & Pacific locomotive on which they were riding blew up. J.rXIlY HACK AGAIN" ROOSEVELT FIELD. NEW-YORK, NEW-YORK, May 3 (V.V.) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh arrived nt 4:35 p. m., today to-day from Miami, Fla., completing the flight to the Canal Zone I" Manavu Dedication Set ....-. . . Open First Ward Chapel New Cuildino; Is Last Word In Church Planning' and Construction. Formal -opening of the. .newly completed chapel of the Provo First -ward will '-be observed at a meeting to be held at 6 o'clock tonight In the new building. Grant Is Coming ; , Announcement 'was made, Saturday Satur-day by the bishopric that President Heber J. Grant will be present to speak, afollowing his attendance at the dedicatory services of the Man-avue Man-avue vard at .2 o'clock this afternoon. after-noon. ... It is expected that members of the Utah stake presidency will also be present at the jrreeting. The new edifice at First .East and Second ; South is one of the most modern and magnificent meeting meet-ing :hotises in the entire L. D. S. church, in the opinion of- the mem--) ibers of the; "ward bishopric. Erects ed at a cost of 'approximately 75,000 the building has every convenience that -could be desired. Recreation Ilall 1 From the : main entrance at the center of the Y-haped building, one entersa spacious, octagon shaped, elegantly furnisher rotunda. To .the left extending some 80 feet west s the chapel with Seating capacity for 400 persons, at the rear of whifch jis a small fcalcony with seating ca pacity tor 25. ; Extending tast a similar distance is a recreation Jiall, with a con-veniently. con-veniently. equipped stage on the eastend"and a email balcony on the west. This room has a seating capacity ca-pacity of nearly 400, and is equipped equip-ped with chalrl set over a canvas which, protects the beautiful hardwood hard-wood floor. " Adjoining the rotunda north of the chapel entrance is a private office of-fice for the bishop ahdhls counselors. counsel-ors. Extending southeast is a large corridor.On the fight side is the . v (Continued On Page 6) Bus Driver In Custody SALT LAKE CITY, May 3. (U.E Tom Turner, 24, driver for the Bingham Bing-ham stage line, was held in jail today to-day pending the outcome of - injuries in-juries inflicted on Orson P. Hess, 56, of Farmington, whose neck was believed broken by Turner during an altercation over a slight automobile auto-mobile accident. Turner's ' bus and Iess' machine scraped, fenders on the road north of her. yesterday. Both ; drivers stopped their cars, and an argument argu-ment was . climaxed by . Turner's hitting Hess, who 'slumped to the running board of his machine. Hospital attendants today re ported Hess condition, "fair." -O- Provo To Hear X5 National Music Week Event In observance of. National Music week, a number of concerts will be given in. Provo, beginning Sunday evening. "' . . Band Concert Monday-Included- in the week's . program are public . appearances by the Br igham -Youngs University band and the Boy Scout band, under the direcUon of Robert A. Sauer and John A. Omanson; the Brlgham Young university, ladies' glee club, directed by MiS3 Margaret Sum-merhays, Sum-merhays, and the Utah stake tabernacle tab-ernacle choir, Gerrit do Jong, Jr., director. The Boy Scout band will open the week's activities at the Provo V VV - i i !- ' x i s- President Heber J. Grant Will Officiate At Dedicatory Dedica-tory Ward Services. Manavu ward's chapel and re creational hall will be dedicated at a special meeting-to be held Sun day afternoon at 2 p. m. with President Pres-ident Heber J. Grant officiating in the ceremony. Other church authorities au-thorities including the Utah stake presidency will also be in attend ance at the dedicatory services. -Special Music Special musical numbers nave been arranged by the ward choir, under the direction of Prof. Ernest Paxman. Besides the dedicatory prayer by President Grant, responses re-sponses will be made by President T. N. Taylor and Bishop Nephi Anderson. An-derson. , .' : John Hayes, ward clerk,, will relate re-late the history of the ward which 'VaaOTgahized on - April 11, 1920, with a1 population of .800. members. Since that time the ward has made a rapid growth and the present membership is 1,197. On March 2, 1924, a groundbreaking ground-breaking ceremony was held and construction of th new building commenced. The first meeting was held in the completed building on April 20, 1925, less than 21 months after the site was dedicated. The building, which is constructed construct-ed of red brick at a cost Of $52,000 boasts of a main assembly room thai can adequately seat 400 people. The" accoustics are excellent. Ample class rooms are provided an4 a special room for the Relief society, is also established. The recreational re-creational hail is fully equipped for ward dramatics and social events, ,. . . .. 200 Japanese Lose Lives . In Storm TOKIO, May: 3. U.E) Approximately Approxi-mately 200 Japanese fishermen ap- DXjrcntly lost their lives in a storm in Aniwa bay, Saghalien tsland, last. night, dietches received here today said. Herring hauls valued at $2,000,000 were last when a number of fishing fish-ing vessels went down. Half of the fishing lools of boats which did not sink were washed away, and the herring hauls of the entire fleet were lost. The dispatched said 221 fishermen fisher-men aboard 25 of the vessels were rescued. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner ofr. First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 a. m., subject, "Everlasting Punishment." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening eve-ning meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays. All are welcome. Concerts In Third ward in connection with a ourt of honor meeting. Monday evening the Brigham fbuhg university band wUl appear n a concert in College hall. .The Utah I stake Habernacle choir has prepared an informal concert program to be staged Wednesday evening in the stake tabernacle. Ladles' Glee " , Thursday evening the B. Y. U. ladies' glee club will be heard in another concert tfn College hall, assisted by a number' of local soloists.' solo-ists.' , : -.; . ' The programs of the Wednesday and . Thursday evening concerts (Continued on page 8) r ; , v . t w V:'.' ( V ! - .i j .v. V - .- 1 . I , ..' i ,1 ' WSMPPI1T IS DEFENDED Customs Agents Who Searched Search-ed Passengers For Booze Are Upheld. WASHINGTON. May 3. (U.E) Action of New Yofe customs agents in searching 7,000 persons when they left the German liner Bremen in New Ycrk harbor last night, was upheld today by Assistant Secretary Sec-retary of. Treasury Seymour Low-man.:;. Low-man.:;. ''":'' In a formal statement Lowman said the customs agents acted after receiving reports that "high carnival" carni-val" was being held on the Bremen. Their conduct on the basis of this report did not violate the treasury order forbidding "hipslapping" of tourUts. . "It was claimed . high carnival was being held on a foreign ship in the New York port area," Lowman ?aid. "The revelers were said in number to exceed the passenger list by 4 to 1. Under the law, it is the duty of the federal authorities to stop, such affairs. . . "Such a situation is entirely different dif-ferent "from the regular discharge pf passengers from an incoming ship. Hipslapping of - incoming passengers where there are no suspicious circumstances had been forbidden. "While in American ports, foreign for-eign ships are subject to our laws, and have ho right to dispense booze." Baseball Meeting Baseball enthusiasts of, Provo will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock In the city court room, announces John W. McAdam, president of the Provo club. Plans for the coming season's activity ac-tivity of the Provo team will be laid at that time. Just as, present, there is some; doubt as' to the continuance of the Central Utah league this season, and the. Provo, Helper and Price club are awaiting thai decision of American Fork, which must be maJJe within a few days tf the C-U league is to get under way. 3 lay 18, as planned. . . . Even in case the Central Utah circuit should disband this year, Provo is certain to have some kind of high-class baseball, and the base-ballers base-ballers will begin preparations for the 1930 season at once. Every fan will be on hand at the baseball meeting llonday evening: Woman Is Shot To Death By Negro CHICAGO, May 3. CUE) Alice Rita. Volgt, 29. telephone supervisor, supervis-or, died today as a result of a bullet wound inflicted by- a negro bandit as she sat in an automobile with her sweetheart, PoKcemaln Herbert Last," ' Last was held for questioning. He told fellow officers that when ;the bandit poked his gun" Hf o the car he became "excited and pulled the trigger. The bullet struck Miss Voigt in the right temple. FUGITIVES SOUGHT FLORENCE, Ariz., May 3 ftJJR) Two convicts who escaped from the state penitentiary here while working work-ing in the prison garden, were sought by authorities today. The fugitives, both-trusties at the Institution, Insti-tution, are son Wine and Haywood Lewis. r - '. - COMiVIENCEIENT ADDRESS ' Dr. P. ' A. Christensen, professor of English at Brigham Young university, uni-versity, delivered the commencement commence-ment adiresaat the Hinckley 'high- school Friday evening, I'ay 2, Monday Two Towns Gain; One Shows Loss Census Totate Show Increases For Two Fork Towns; Lehi Loses, Preliminary census totals for Spanish Fork election precinct, released from the federal census office, Saturday, Satur-day, shows an increase of 318, the totals bein" 4.490. compared com-pared with 4,172 in 1920. The earlier totals for Spanish Span-ish Fork city proper reveaitd a small decrease. American Fork Gain American Fork election precinct, which Includes the city, registered a gain, the 1930 population being 3,624. as compared with the 1920 total of 3,290. Ilehi city weakened by the shutdown shut-down of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company factory, reveals a decrease de-crease ot 263. According to the pre-llmlnary pre-llmlnary report, the 1930 population popula-tion Is 2,815 compared with 3,078 counted in 1920. - Other totals of county towns re-leased re-leased Saturday are as follows, the 1920 figures in parenthesis: Alpine Al-pine city, 509 (470; Alpine election precinct, 548 (529; Santaquin, 1110 (976); Santaquin precinct 1242, fl052: Salem town. 610. (606); Sa lem election precinct, 849, (827); Spring Lake, 300 (252). DEATH CALLS GLADE MYERS Glade Myers, 16, son of. George W. and Florence Park Myers, freshman at the Provo high school, died early Saturday morning at the famiiy residence, 468 South Sixth West street, after a week's illness from spinal meningitis. Glade was-born In Provo, July 5. 1913. and had always lived here. He was an -active member of the L. D. SchWch, holding the, office of a teacher at the time of death He had held a perfect attendance record in the Second ward Sunday school for , more than two years. He was a popular student at the Provo high' school. . '' The young man is survived by his parents, three sisters, Ethelyn, Edna, and . Maurinfe Myers; one brother, Rulon Myers, and his grandfather, Joseph Park, all of Provo. Funeral services will be held Monady at 2 p. m. at the graveside at' the Pi-ovo city cemetery. The! body may be viewed at the home prior to the services. Plans For GleanUp A cleanup week, beginning Monday, Mon-day, May 5, and continuing until Saturdav. May 10. has been pro claimed by the town board of Orem, according to J. W. Gillman. president of the board. ProDertv owners diving within the confines of the town are urged to make special efforts during this week to clean all accumulated rubbish rub-bish from their premises and do everything possible to enhance the appearance In front, as well as around' their homes. In. this connecUonlt is pointed out that the street in front, in-eluding in-eluding the ditch banks, should not be neglected in the clean-up. Provisions have been .made to dump all rubbish in the gravel pit west of the Otto Sorenson farm. Residents will be required to haul their own rubbish away. In cases of widows or others having no mean of transportation, assistance will be furnished by noUfylng a member of the town board or the City marshal, A. A. Richards. Saturday's Games ! NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Cincinnati , 100 160 00 000 500 12 Brooklyn .... 020 2 . St. Louis . . . . 000 1 Boston . 500 010 411 12 IS 0 Pittsburgh . : 610" 000 000 7 12 2 Philadelphia .000 000 000 00 9 2 Chicago . . . . 000' 000 000 11 5 2 ... ...... - .... .... ... ... .. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago ..... 000 100 101 3 7 0 New, York . . 022" ICO' OOx 5 10 1 Cleveland l. 200 000 022 6 11 3 Boston ...1.003,000 002 5 7 1 De trol t . . . . 103 0i0 000 5 8 0 Philadelphia 200 001 012 C 10 1 S Louis' .... 000 01 . Vashlnrton . 010 00 111 Gb!'i SM8 RATE ! Insurgents Refuse To Follow j Republican Leaders On 2,2 Cents "Rate As Hoped For; I Debenture Is Defeated. WASHINGTON, May 3 (TJP) The senate tarm ex port debenture bounty met defeat -in the liouse today. By a vote of 161 to 232 the motion of Representative Hill, Democrat, Washington, to recede and concur in- the senate amendment was defeated. Minority members made a strong effort to keep the provisions in the bill, but were unable to enlist the aid of the great bloc of Republicans Republi-cans who combined with them yes-; terday to place mmoer nu . shingles on the free list and adopt, the two cent rate on sugar. , Capitol observers admitted great surprise at the unexpected turn of events yesterday. The break came without warning and after the houae had played "follow the leader" lead-er" in. accepting the conference re-1 port of the six percent tariff oa cement, and in returning silver to' the free list. it was wnen tne leaaers ineu to steer their followers over the heights of 75 cent lumber and a 2J2 sugar compromise that Insurgents came to the front to lead their own procession nninniu m Air 1 1UUU11 f UliU REPORTS VARf COLUMBUS, O.. May 3. UJi Rehabilitation of tht state penitentiary peniten-tiary "to niake "It'tlreproof and secure," se-cure," was urged by Governor' Myers Y. Cooper today In a statement state-ment commenting on officials r&-pcrts r&-pcrts of two inve3tigators of-the Easter Monday cell-block ire catas-' The reports submitted to iha ex- ecutive by Attorney General Gilbert Bettman and State Fire Marshal Ray Gill, advanced conflicting theories as to the poFsible cause of the blaze in which nioie than 303 convicts pensned. Bettman, in his report. r.xn-czs?d. the helipf dpfertivA- u-irln-r In riU block I and J adjoining O and II where the men were killed, was responsible re-sponsible for the blaze, w.ii'e Gill blamed Incendln lists. The govorno: seemed inclinei to Gill's veifion. He raid he "does not feel it is safe to accept conclusively the theory that electrical wiring was the underlying un-derlying cause." Health Conference Is Slated Here All children who expect to enter the City schooU next September must present a certificate of physical physi-cal examination, according to Superintendence. Sup-erintendence. A. Smith. . A conference for the examination of pre-school children and babie.4 will be conducted by the Utah county coun-ty health unit, next Thursday and Friday, May 8 and 9, from 1 to 4 p. m. in the city and county build ing, parents are urgea to tatce advantage ad-vantage of the opportunity of hav ing their children examined at this time. It is not certain that another cor ; ference will be held before sehoof opens. . WASHINGTON. May 3 iCI. Ambassador Am-bassador Dwight W. Morrow announced an-nounced today he wouldnot accept appointment to the senate from New Jeisey but would be a candidate candi-date in the Republican primary next mbnth. Morrow said he would return to Mexico after the primary June 1? to take up important pending 18-PASSENGER PLANE SALT LAKE CITY, May 3 a'J! Marking the inauguration of a new type of airplane passenger service in this region, Boeing Air Transport, Trans-port, Inc., has put new 18-passenger, tri-motored biplanes In use in its line between Oakland and Chicago. The large ships replace the small two-passenger, single motored, Boeing Boe-ing 40s. : ' . . , Utah;v-v-7 CS J 0 C"' j t IE FIM |