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Show erald So They Say! Except in cae of invasion, 1 would never vote for another war. U. S. Senator Matthew Neely. West Virginia, who voted for war in 1917. Weather Forecast UTAH: Generally fair Sunday, little lit-tle change in temperature. Maximum temp. Saturday ... 71 Minimum temp. Saturday ... 32 VOL. 14, NO. 39 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH SUNDAY, APRIL 11, 1937 COMPLETE UNITED PRESS PRICE FIVE CENTS TELEGRAPH NEWS SERVICE X XX v Tike Sunday H TENSION ON LABOR FRONT IS LESSENED Industry Less Harassed Than At Any Period In Recent Months By UNITED PRESS Tension on the labor front eased1 slightly today as striking strik-ing automobile workers affiliated af-filiated with John L. Lewis' committee for industrial organization or-ganization agreed to permit General Motors employes to enter the narts department of plants at Oshawa, Canada. With American industry less harassed by strikers than at any period within recent months t- American Federation of Labor and the C. I. O. moved north of the border in their combat over dominance in union labor. A. F. of L. leaders announced that they had extended their drive into Canada, countering Lewis penetration. Continue Attack Canadian officials, led by On-v On-v tario's Premier Mitchell Hepburn, continued their verbal attack on the C. I. O. Hepburn announced he would "raise an army if necessary" neces-sary" to help reopen the hampered hamper-ed auto plants. Homer Martin. international president of the United Automobile Automo-bile Workers. was reported to have arranged a conference with officials of th Canadian subsidiary subsid-iary of G. M. C. In the United States, auto factories fac-tories worked peacefully under agreements signed with Lewis -and ending recent strikes. Henry r Oru. Hi v bvs, ijo... mmcu uc would increase his workers' wages rather than allow union penetration. penetra-tion. At Hershey. Pa., peaceful picketing pick-eting of chocolate factories continued con-tinued as ousted C. I. O. sit-in strikers maintained their walkout. walk-out. TORONTO, Ont., April 10 J P - Negotiations toward settlement of the General Motors strike at Oshawa. Ont.. have been broken off "for the time being." Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn announced today. MERRY GO-ROUND A Daily Picture of What's Going On in National Affairs By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Joe ( iu f fey, Potent Leader i Without Bombast, Gets a rass King for Skill ; Shattered Records by Auth-j orizing Two Major Acts in: Half His First Term;! Comes of Long Line oi Politicians Took Overj State Party From Uncle;! Started Career as Wilson-; ian. Reached Zenith by' Winning For Roosevelt. (EDITOR'S NOTE: Senator Joseph F. Gulfey, one of the main reasons why tradition-alv tradition-alv Republican Pennsylvania has been Democratic since 1934, this weelt gets the famous fa-mous Brass Ring, "Good for imc free ride on The Washington Washing-ton Merry-Go-Round.") WASHINGTON - For a first- j term senator to be the author of! a major act is unusual. For him to be the author of two such measures before he has served half his term, and then to cap it all by having one of them re-enactod re-enactod after being thrown out by the supreme court, shatters all precedent . Yet this is the record chalked up by Joseph F. Guffey of Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania during the three years he ha sat in the senate. Entering the chamber in 1933. he sponsored and put through the now famous Guffey coal law. The next year, over the opposition of a large and powerful shipping lobby, lob-by, he maneuvered through con-frr.ss con-frr.ss thr liberal merchant marine act under which the new U. S. Maritime Commission is operating. operat-ing. And a few days ago he had the unique privilege of seeing the senate overwhelmingly vote enactment en-actment of a new Guffey coal law to replace the first one invalidated invali-dated by the supreme court. It is a significant commentary on Guffey's character and political potency that he accomplished all this without uproad and bombast. -m FAMILY OF POLITICIANS Guffey comes by his high-pow-(Contiiu on page 3, section 2) Repayment Contracts Sent West Contracts Open Way Toward Significant Step in Project Repayment contracts for the Deer Creek project will be sent immediately from Washington, D. C, Commissioner John C. Page of U. S. reclamation bureau announces. an-nounces. Long awaited here, the contracts con-tracts will be acted upon by metropolitan met-ropolitan water districts of Provo, Orem, Pleasant Grove-Lindon, American Fork, Lehi, and Salt Lake City, and Irrigation companies com-panies planning to share in Deer Creek water. The consuming companies and districts may submit the contracts to their stockholders after 15 days' notice, reports A. V. Wat-kins, Wat-kins, general counsel of the Provo Water Users association, for acceptance. ac-ceptance. After signatures have been affixed af-fixed to the contracts and they are returned to the reclamation bureau, necessary legal steps for beginning of construction will have been made. Provo, Orem and Salt Lake City district boards will be ready to act immediately. No official notice that boards have been confirmed in Pleasant Grove - Lindon American Fork and Lehi as yet has been verified here. However, it is expected that this will be soon consummated. These boards will then be ready to act on the repayment contract. That the Salt Lake City conduit con-duit as well as the Duchesne tunnel tun-nel be incorporated as fixed units of the Deer Creek project was urged by Representative J. W. Robinson and L- H. Kimball, Salt Lake City metropolitan water district dis-trict engineer, Friday, in a conference con-ference with Commissioner Page at Washington. Mr. Page wishes assurance that beneficiaries of the conduit will bear the full burden of repaying the cost, such cost not therefore being assessed against the whole project. He favors incorporation of the two units as suggested by Robinson Robin-son and Kimball, provided this action could be agreed upon. Page reported that when the repayment contracts, which concern con-cern the agreements to pay to the government cost of the project, are signed and returned the reclamation recla-mation bureau will be ready to advertise ad-vertise for bids on the initial project proj-ect construction. If return is made promptly, he indicated construction con-struction might get under way this summer. Parker to Stage Operetta Soon Teachers and students of the Parker school are working hard on the preparations for the annual an-nual school operetta, "Souvenirs of Life." to be put on in the Provo high school auditorium, Thursday evening, April 15, Prin-einal Prin-einal Fred C. Strate announced Saturday. The entire school enrollment of 450 children will take part in some phase of the entertainment. The costumes and scenic effects are being planned with great care and will add greatly to the beauty beau-ty and charm of the operetta. The entertainment us really an outgrowth of the year's work, especially the activities in social science, music and art. The greater great-er share of the direction of the operetta Is being done by Gilbert Gil-bert E. Childs, Mrs. Rhoda Burn-ingham, Burn-ingham, Miss Maurean Johnson and other teachers. Patrons and friends of the school have given valuable cooperation co-operation in costuming the children. chil-dren. Loyalists Center Fire on Mt. Aguila MADRID. April 10 M'.H - The loyalists today concentrated their offensive on Mt. Aguila, strategic height on the Casa de Campo sector, and at 3 p. m., attempted to pierce the rebel lines there and break the siege of Madrid. The loyalist batteries bombarded bombard-ed rebel positions at Mt. Aguila. hoping to shatter the circleoX enemy troops around the beleaguered be-leaguered capital. The government' troops attacked at-tacked from three sides, seeking to encircle the hill. Clouds of thick smoke' arose as the artillery fired into the rebel trenches from three points. Saratoga Springs Open for Public Announcement was made Saturday Satur-day that the"." Saratoga resort is now open for bathing. A new filter fil-ter system with chlorination apparatus ap-paratus is one of the 'features of the pool which uses water from the warm springs. Veterans 9 Poppy Day Near Heralding the the imminence of the annual sale of Buddy Poppies by posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and auxiliary organizations organiza-tions throughout the country, Ruth Joyce Bradish, 4-year-old orphan or-phan of an ex-service man, presents to President Roosevelt the first poppy of the drive to'raise funds for relief work among veterans and their dependents. Ruth made the trip to the White House from the Veterans' National Home for Widows and Orphans of Ex-Serv-ice Men in Eaton Rapids. Mien s' News Flashes By UNITED PRESS EXPULSION OF AMERICANS REPORTED WASHINGTON, April 10 H IN -William Phillips, American ambassador am-bassador in Rome, today reported he had made formal inquiries at the Italian foreign office concerning con-cerning reported expulsion of three American missionaries from Ethiopia. The American legation at Addis Ababa was closed earlier this week and the 67 Americans now in Ethiopia are without direct diplomatic diplo-matic or consular representation in Ethiopia. BANDITS ROB BANK IN HOLD I' P TACOMA, Wash.. April 10 l .! Four bandits kidnaped a taxi driver, stole his auto, descended on the Lincoln branch of the Puget Sound National bank, held up 18 employes and customers, locking them in the bank, shot and wounded one patron, and escaped with $3,000 in silver and currency today. The stolen auto was later found abandoned nearby: in a barrel was hidden the silver coin taken in the holdup. CRASH BRINGS SUDDEN DEATH ALPHA, Idaho, April 10 l'P Joseph Miller, 50. was killed late yesterday near Horseshoe Bend when his car left the highway and turned over. Miller was thrown clear from the car. Observers said they thought he suffered a heart attack as the vehicle left the highway. There were no briuses, broken bones, nor cuts on the body. County coroner's cor-oner's officials took charge of the victim. WPA ACCOUNTS FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT SALT LAKE CITY, April 10 il'.i; More than 700 miles of Utah roads and streets were built, repaired re-paired or improved by WPA workers during the first year of WPA operation, a preliminary survey showed today. Of the total, 100 miles represented repre-sented new construction,, and 609 miles repair and improvement to existing facilities. ROUMANIAN PRINCE UNDER .ARREST VIENNA, April 10 U.i: Prince Nicholas of Roumania, deprived of his royal status, was reported under house arrest in Bucharest today. This would mean that he was under orders to remain sequestered sequest-ered in his home until further notice. This notice was expected to be that, as plain Mr. Nicholas Snagov. he must leave the country coun-try because he insisted that his wife be recognized as a royal princess and their four-year-old n Peter as a prince. ARLJNE CHANGES HUSBAN1S QUICKLY RENO, Nev., April 10 U.R) Arlene Judge, sprightly young movie actress who changed husbands hus-bands in less-than five hours yesterday, yes-terday, was planning a honeymoon honey-moon in Honolulu today with her new mate, Daniel Topping, New York sportsman. District Judge Thomas; Moran, who granted Miss Judge a divorce from Wesley Ruggles, Hollywood director, shortly after noon, performed per-formed the marriage ceremony later in the day. Supreme Court to Hear Power Suit Arguments Soon Supreme court hearings on the municipal light plant case will begin Monday morning, April 26, at Salt Lake Citv. Ten attorneys representing Provo City, Utah Power & Light company. and Associated Contractors of Amer-, ica will attend. City Attorney I. E. Brockbank; George S. Ballif, Provo attorney; Elias Hansen, former supreme court justice; and Stuart P. Dobbs of Ogden, representative of the bonding house of John Nuveen and company will represent repre-sent Provo city interests. Expect Early RtiUng Attorney Ballif stated Saturday that he expected the court would reach its decision before June 1, although this was of course only an estimate. He explained that hearings will probably not take very lone- a time. In the San-taquin San-taquin city case, he said, where a similar question was involved, three days were required. Four attorneys will represent Utah Power and Light, and two the contractors' association. Decision in the case will determine de-termine whether or not Provo city can proceed with construction construc-tion here of a municipal power and light company as provided in a city ordinance passed by a slight majority in a public election elec-tion last fall. Under the ordinance the Ulen Contracting corporation of Le- i banon, Indiana, would erect the plant here. with funds derived from an $850,000 bond sale through the Nuveen company of Chicago. Mayor Mark Anderson indicated Saturday that a favorable decision de-cision from the .supreme court would mean immediate construction construc-tion of the plant as planned here. In the suit against Provo City Mayor Anderson, City Commissioner Commis-sioner J. P. McGuire. City Commissioner Com-missioner Walter P. Whitehead, and I. G. Bench, city recorder, are named defendants. Mr. Whitehead White-head has filed a separate ansrwer in the case. B. Y. U. Envoys to Visit San Juan Prof. H. R. Merrill of B. Y. U. will visit schools and scouts from Green River to Bluff during a trip beginning Friday morning. Cecil Smith, cowboy artist who designed many of the color plates for Professor Merrill's recently-published recently-published book, "Ko-i Chito," will accompany him. They expect to return early the following week. Church Heads Reiterate Stand Against Communism SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 10 (U.R) In a formal statement issued by the First Presidency today, the L. D. S. church officially reiterated its stand opposing communism. The statement repeated a similar notice to church members, mem-bers, published in July, 1936, in which the church bitterly attacked communism as "hostile to loyal American citizens." Signed by President Heber J. Grant, and Counsellors D. O. McKay and J. Reuben Clark, Jr., the statement admonished admon-ished more than 700,000 church members to "eschew communism." com-munism." "Reports received by us," said the publication, "indicate that communist agitators and sympathizers are going among the people, representing that the church has changed its attitude atti-tude toward communism. "When this attitude has been changed the people will be duly informed. "Until that time, the previous admonition stands." PROVO HIGH STUDENTS HONORS All-Around Honors In Commerce Meet Go To Local School Provo high school students carried off major all-around honors in the thirteenth annual an-nual intermountain commercial commer-cial . contest Friday at the Brigham Young university by capturing the special blanket award for Class A schools. The honor came to the Provo studeAta because of having the best -combined record in bookkeeping, book-keeping, shorthand and typewrit-tajT typewrit-tajT tne events in which honors J re awarded each year, Dr. A. Rex ohnson, director, announced. The Utah Oil Refining company stiver loving cup was awarded to the Provo high school bookkeep- ig students, who scored the reatest number of points in both it and second-year events. The at year team scored 396, for a tal of 1112 points. Mrs. Ethel Spencer and Harold Boyack are the teachers of the commercial classes at the school. Typist Win Pennants j The Provo typists won a pennant, pen-nant, emblematic of first place in the amateur or third-year typewriting type-writing contest. Members of the team who achieved an average of 61 4-15 words per minute were Beth Pendleton, Maxine Tucker and Inez Perry. Miss Pendleton also won first place in the individual indi-vidual awards, a certificate and a $35 scholarship to the B. Y. U. with a record of 66 3-15 net words per minute with six errors. She also won the accuracy award in the amateur competition with fewer errors than any of her competitors. com-petitors. Provo students captured a second sec-ond penant by scoring first place In the second-year bookkeeping event. The team consisting of Margaret Passey, Robert Stum and Fae Probert were credited rtU, a total of 719 point. Beverly Newren, first place and a certificate, in first -year shorthand, short-hand, 99.45 per cent at 90 net words per minute. With only five erros charged against her. Miss Newren also won the Gregg company com-pany gold medal. Virginia Adair, another Provo high school student, stu-dent, won the silver medal with a 94.13 per cent, seven errors. Inez Perry placed third in the (Continued on Page Six) TWO KILLED IN TOOELE CRASH TOOEI.E. Utah. April 10 I.i! Two men were killed and three others seriously injured today when their car failed to negotiate a sharp turn on the Tooele-Erda highway and overturned six times. The dead: Ray Howell. 25, Tooele. Harold Eckman. 24, Tooele. Injured: Rudolph Scott. 23. Tooele, internal in-ternal injuries and bruises. Fay Gillette. 26, Tooele, head ! and neck . injuries. Steve Templeton, 35, also Tooele. The men were rushed to Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City. Attendants said Templeton. suffering suf-fering a broken leg, possible internal in-ternal injuries and cuts and bruises, was in "critical" condition. con-dition. Sheriff's officers said the men left Tooele for Erda early today. They apparently were traveling too fast on a downgrade, and were unable to make a sharp turn in the highway, officers said. DR. AIRD RETURNS Dr. J W. Aird will return home today from Denver, where he has attended sessions of the American College of Surgeons during the last week. Secretary Wallace Proposes Reducing Beet Sugar Quota Congressman . J. Will Robinson Secures Amendment To Permit Growers To Use Their Own Children's Help in Fields WASHINGTON, April 10 Vigorous opposition from western congressmen is awaiting the proposal by Secretary Wallace to curtail the beet sugar quota in the administration sugar bill in order to increase the quota for cane growers of Louisiana and Hawaii. Congressman J. Will Robiijson of Provo, Utah, and other westerners are not going to sit idly by and see Secretary Wallace put over any such discrimination against western f. IPi?ttett C Editorial) Utah county beetgrow-ers beetgrow-ers should heed the threat carried in the proposal by Secretary Wallace to take away part of the sugar beet quota and give it to the cane growers of Louisiana Lou-isiana and Hawaii. The secretary has some ground for his proposal because of the fact that sugar beet production in Utah in recent re-cent years, especially last year, has been far below the alloted quota. Utah's congressmen arc on the job in Washington looking after the interests of the beet growers, and prepared to oppose any effort at discrimination against them. The growers must do their part, however, by ciorninrr nn fnr nc manv fe fe H -ii iv iyd oeer crop, mis win be Utah's answer to Secretary Secre-tary Wallace's contention that this state has failed to utilize its quota, anyway. any-way. Any loss of sugar beet quota this year will be difficult, dif-ficult, if not impossible to restore next year. The only way to protect Utah's quota in the sugar program pro-gram is to sign up for as big an acreage as possible, now. Robertsons In Honolulu Former Utah County Commissioner Commis-sioner and Mrs. Hilton J. Robertson Rob-ertson arc settled in their new home in Honolulu, according to word received Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Harmon. Mr. Robertson is to preside over the L. D. S. Japanese mission, mis-sion, with headquarters in Honolulu, Hono-lulu, and from all reports, they have been royally entertained by the Hawaiian saints and are enjoying en-joying their new surroundings. They report the entire trip to Hawaii as beng terribly rough, a greater number of the party being ill during the boat trip. They arrived in time to attend stake conference sessions, and report re-port the construction of a number of fine new church buildings. They also mentioned meeting a group of Hawaiian boys who are soon to leave for Utah to present entertainments in an effort ef-fort to raise funds with which to build a mission home in Honolulu. Hono-lulu. David Johnson, who recently recent-ly returned from a mission in the islands, is interested in the group, the letter stated. Four Motorists Die In Flames COMPTON, Cal.. April 10 Either three or four motorists, two of them women, were incinerated incin-erated in the flaming wreckage of their automobile after a collision col-lision with a truck on the highway high-way near here today. Police believed victims trapped inside the car were alrady dead before the flames reached them. Charles Rowland, Los Angeles, indicated as the driver, was thrown clear. His skull was fractured frac-tured ana he suffered other crilti-cal crilti-cal injuries. From a friend of Rowland's, police learned that one of the dead probably was Frank Williams, Wil-liams, about 26, of Los Angeles. The driver of the truck was unhurt. wbeet growers. The westerners took their case to Chairman Jones of the agriculture committee commit-tee and demanded that Wallace's quota be blocked. Promises Cooperation Jones promised his colleagues cooperation and intimated that his committee and not the department depart-ment of agriculture will write the sugar bill and fix the quota to be submitted to the house. Congressman Robinson has succeeded suc-ceeded in getting into the administration admin-istration bill a child labor amendment amend-ment which will permit beet growers grow-ers to work their own children under 14 years of age in the beet fields. Under the original bill this "would have been impossible. Satisfied that this matter has been taken care of, the congressman congress-man will now devote his attention to the quota problem. The western west-ern congressmen are at a loss to understand why Secretary Wallace Wal-lace proposes to curtail the beet sugar quotas in order to meet the demands of the cane growers, rather than by increasing the total to-tal sugar quota. His proposal was to transfer 44,000 tons of sugar from the beet quota to the cane quota of Louisiana and Hawaii. His line of argument is that the beet growers have failed to bring their production up to the quota, and for that reason part of their quota could be shifted to the cane growers. grow-ers. Utah and Idaho beet growers are sure to suffer if Wallace's idea prevails, because a new sugar Washington, built by the Utah Idaho Sugar company. The quota alloted to the new factory would thus be taken out of the present quota of the Idaho and Utah growers. It is hoped that the western congressmen will be able to strike out the quota readjustment. Willard T. Cannon, general manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company expressed his appreciation apprecia-tion for the fine work done for the sugar beet growers and especially espec-ially for the small farmers of the state by Representative Robinson Rob-inson in congress. "His action has been most opportune op-portune and of vast importance to the man who owns his own farm, or the tenant who owns a large interest in his beet crop," said Mr. Cannon, speaking of the amendment written into the administration ad-ministration sugar bill. "I cannot overestimate the good he has accomplished." Mr. Cannon Can-non said, "and am glad to pay him this tribute." Miss Jeppson Is Critically III Last reports Saturday from the Holy Cross hospital in Salt Lake City regarding the condition of Miss Wilma Jeppson, show little or no signs of improvement. She is regarded as extremely critical. Miss Jeppson, assistant professor profes-sor of physical education at the B.Y.U., has been seriously ill for several weeks with pneumonia, peritonitis and a rheumatic fever condition. W.E. Sutton Dies In Salt Lake City SALT LAKE CITY. April 10 W. E. Sutton. 51, general manager man-ager of the NeWhouse hotel, died Saturday afternoon at a local hospital hos-pital after a lengthy illness. He was born in Park City. February Feb-ruary 10, 1886. a son of William Davis and Susie Jackson. After graduating from the Park City schools he entered the B. Y. U. and later transferred to the University Uni-versity of Utah where he became prominent in football and university univer-sity activities. He has been associated with the Newhouse hotel since 1916. BRITISH DESTROYER IS BONBARDED GIBRALTAR, April 10 (U.R Rebel airplanes were reported here today to have bombarded and damaged a British destroyer off Malaga, port in southern Spain. The report of the British destroyer de-stroyer bombing followed two aerial aer-ial attempts to bomb the destroyer destroy-er Gallant by rebel planes earlier in the week, for which the insurgent in-surgent authorities on the island of MalTorca formally apologized. The Gallant was not hit M.I.A. MUSIC FESTIVA1 IN TABERNACLE All Wards Participating Tonight; Takes Place of Ward Meetings With all wards in Utah Stalje participating, a music festival will be held tonight in the tabernacle at 7 :30 under un-der the direction of Mrs. Dwight Packard and Ferris IDdgely, stake music directors. direc-tors. This program sponsored sponsor-ed by the stake mutual will take the place of the regular Sunday evening sacrament services in the wards. The special presentation of the evening will be the singing and reading of the opera "Martha" by Flotow. The soloist is Mrs. Doyle Dastrup and the reader is Miss Eunice Btd. Mrs. Packard is directing the group composed of singers from each ward in the stake; and Mr. Edgley is accompanist. accom-panist. Other numbers are as follows: Trio Provo Fifth ward, Mary and Bernadine Rich ins and Elizabeth Eliza-beth Reynolds, "In Italy," by Iris and "To Spring," by Grieg; solo, Bonneville ward. Ruth Prusse, "Gloria" by Buzzi; mixed quartet, quar-tet, .Bonneville ward, AUeen Con-die, Con-die, jane Jackard, Carl Martineau and tfbd Maynard, "Allah's Holiday" Holi-day" and "Homing." Solos will be sung by Nevin Williams and Edith Harrison. Under the direction of Mrs. Dastrup the Second ward chorus will sing "Carmena" by Wilson. FORD HINTS AT HIGHER WAGES WAYS, Ga., April 10 LP Henry Ford hinted at increased wages for his approximately 150,000 workers today in making another The Ford Company, he announced, announc-ed, in an interview granted at his Ways plantation, would "demonstrate "demon-strate w&gey, production and competition com-petition such as never seen before, when this strike mess is over." His company, he continued, would use "new methods that will call for' more skill, higher wages and provide additional employment." Ford's statement came only 24 hours after reports that the Foru Company planned a basic wage of $10 a day which would be far higher than that of its competitors competi-tors or the maximum demands of the United Automobile Workers who have signed agreements with General Motors and Chrysler, and now seek to organize Ford workers. work-ers. The aging manufacturer refused re-fused to confirm or deny the reports re-ports that he planned a minimum $10 day. . . Former "U" Head Called By Death SALT LAKE CITY, April 10--Dr. Joseph Thomas Kingsbury, 83. president emeritus of the University Univer-sity of Utah, died Saturday at a local hospital after an illness of 18 months. He had been affiliated with the state school for 58 years prior to his retirement. V. F. W. to Entertain All Ex-Service Men Veterans of Foreign Wars will entertain for all foreign ex-service men Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the armory. A buffet luncheon will be served. Committees for a child welfare project and the Armistice day celebration will be appointed. Squaw Creek, April 7 Provo Newspaper When the mud began to dry down at Settlement, somebody found eight mules' ears sticking out of Main street. Folks got interested in-terested in a day or two and started digging. Well, yesterday they got down to a wagonbed. There was Johnny Moosef oot's brother Axel sitting on the seat. Seems like Axel drove into town last fall when the mud was pretty deep and the whole shebang sank out of sight. Some of the boys down at . Settlement , are getting up a digging party to see If there's anything else buried. Four teams and nine automobiles have disappeared disap-peared in the last year or two. PIUTE JOE Joe "efey |