Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING Colorado Man Economist Asserts Definite Responsibility Named Monarch Mine Manager ROGER diately The recent supreme court decisions NEW YORK the way April Labor-Now-H- I as W BABSON 23-- The open CITY Dusts Off Old Program wave of strikes since January 1 has cost the nation more than A half a During the war I was connected billion dollars The Chrysler strike with the labor department in WashThe subject of a national alone is estimated to have wasted ington labor program was given a great $70000000 in wages and materials deal of study at that time It was To ask who is winning the battle found that both workers and emwere bitterly ooposed to going on in hundreds' of plants ployers arbitration However a compulsory throughout the country today is like program was mapped out which asking: "Who won the San Fran- seemed to get around this point Here is a rough outline of the plan cisco earthquake?” Everyone as suggested back in post-wtie-udays: be must that agreed lpbor 1 avoided but few practical plans to 'That all workers should be free join any union which they might have been suggested choose Both employers and wage workers should be prohibited from Condemns In this great labor controversy coercion or intimidation 2 Both employers and wage tome basic truths have been forgot- workers should have the right to ten I will not take sides in the ar- bargain collectively with representatives of their own choosing gument as to whether ton administration has been fair or 3 When labor troubles arise or when agreements expire negotiacourageous during the tions should begin immediately beepidemic My only comment on this tween the chosen representatives If phase of the situation is that within a certain time these negotiafor law and order in the tions fail the government should United States is today at an all-tiappoint a conciliator to ait in with low! Half a century ago the both sides strike would have been treat4 If within a certain time no ed as the weapon of desperate out- satisfactory agreement has been laws I congratulate Canada on the reached the government representahandled the tive shall ask both sides to submit way Law and order is being to voluntary arbitration problem By ar "sit-dow- n” “sit-dow- Appointment of Stanley Walker Denver mining engineer as superintendent of the Lakeside Monarch Mining company was announced Friday by George H Short president of the company Mr Walker who will be In charge of operations in both mins and mill assumed his new duties Friday Mr Walker a graduate of the Colorado School of Mines formerly was manager of the Monarch Madonna mine near Sallna Colo For several years he was superintendent for the National Lead company at Rico Colo Mr Short reported that the exn cavation for the company’s mill has been completed and two carloads of ‘gravel one of cement and one of timber are on the ground Also on the ground are the 10 by 20 jaw crusher and Symons cone crusher A carload of four-inc- h pipe hai arrived a machine is digging a two-miditch from the mine to the well on the flat and a crew The turbine is laying the pipe pump for raising water to the surface is on the ground and the big pump that will force water through the two miles of pipe is expected to arrive early next month 100-to- le Statistics Marriage Licenses Fraacle Marian Halm 2 Magna Margaret O Briea 2i Murray Howard Seymour Stoker 26 Balt Laki City Alice Maude Child 33 Balt Lake City WUHam James Lewie 22 Sait Lake Lahore Kve Koethel 21 Salt Lake City Pwlght Lambert Jones 22 Ogden: horooa Olvta Bodlne 31 Mill Creek Tooele Tooele Balt Lake City Tooele 17 Lincoln Logan E Veneer 26 Black foot: Wright is Blackfoot Idaho Richard Ethel 1 Provo Keels 17 Provo Marie Hutchings 17 Provo Arthur Lowell Corcoran 29 Kansas City Kan Jtoxle Blrdeila Ivle 21 Lynndyl Mclvla Earl Majere 30 Kansas City Kan Norma Jean Simpson 18 Lynndyl Merrill Dean Blnks 19 Maplston' Anne Rowe Berk 19 Spaulsh Fork Mervel Births Tooele— Dr and Mrs Rex D Btut nagger daughter Mr and Mrs Alfred Karl Edwards daughter: Mr and Mrs Georgs Glenn Boyce son Mr and Mra Henry L Gundtrsun Veruou daughf Deaths Funral Betty Keeffe “sit-down- s” ht - acci-'-n- - Vfc Rack-ley- Whet-ma- Margie LaRay Carter Ktt ' Walter A Mt' Illinois Power and Light corporation has received proxies representing 223000 shares of $6 cumulative preferred stock and 23500 shares of 6 per cent cumulative mors than a majority In both preferred Issues In support of a proposed recapitalisation plan J D Mortimer president weight Texas steers $9 50 11 25 odd lots announced beef cows up to $8 10: good to choice vealers mostly $800 1000 E J Kulai president of Otis Steel comand Midland Steel Products company Sheep—Receipts 3000 fed lambs 15 to 25 cents higher: odd lots sheep and spring pany said he expected April would be the beat lambs steady small bunches native spring month since 1929 lambs $1300 no choice wool lambs of- and that there was every reason production to believe fered 107 pound kind $1200 clippers the rate would continue through May and $1035 1050 June Livestock Markets NORTH BALT LAKE April 23 (USD)— Includes 237 for Hogs — Receipts 1386 market and 1149 through steady bulk mixed weight! $900 1010 88 packing sows $750 850 cat Cattle— Receipts 18 for market Utah steers brought $875 with few head out at $775: few lots trucked steers $6 50 Ik few lots common heifers $6 25 6 50 few lots medium to good cows $5 25© 6 25: cutter and common kinds $2 00© common kinds 4 60 few tots vealers $900 down to $6 00 Sheep— Receipts none no sales — Hogs— 0(1 DEN April 23 Receipts 350 nothing done early indications about steady or $10 001010 on best drivelns mixtures quoted at $900© 9 90 and sows at $7 50 850 Cattle — Receipts 100 for market glow several lots early sales about steady medium to good steers to local feed lot 75 $7 258 00 common feeders $5 common and medium powt mostly $475 other 6 75 cutter grades $460 down (Classes unsold early Sheep—Receipts 6562 sons for market OMAHA April 23 Hogs — Receipts 2500 active practically complete generally fully steady early clearance pots slightly higher practical top $10 10 around 190 to 250 pound sparingly for small lot 224 pound to trader $1015: to choice 100 packers $1000 down 10 good 05 largely $1000 to 350 pound $9 90 909 medium $9 50 market good to choice 160 to 180 pound $9 50 © 1000 medium to good light lights $8 500 9 50 few choice $9 60 medium to choice slaughter pigs In odd lots $7 009 00 feeders scarce good sows $950960 stags — —— -- -$9 75 down Cattle— Receipts 900 fed steers snd slow steady to weak! slow cleanyearlings on cows but prices about steady up trade bulls and vealers fully heifers acarre Stockers and feeders nominally steady ateadv: few lots fed steers and yearlings loads back: bulk beef $9001125: few cows $5 00 odd head $750 ft8 25 cutter grades $375 5 60: bulls $5 75 6 50 odd head heavy beer bulls $675 7 00 practical top vealers $9 50 few $10 00 Sheep— Receipts 4600 lambs stow early Indications around 25 cents lower other classes scarce: scattering bids fed wooled bulk held above lambs $12 251250 best fed clipped lambs above $12 60 60 scattering lots shorn ewes down J10 $4 50 Cattle DENVER April 23 steers —Receipts 200 calves 150 steady heifers $7 00 8 60 cows $9 25 9 50 cutters $3 00 5 00 bulls $8 00 700 $5 25 600 vealers $1000 down Hogs—Receipts 800 steady 160 to 180 pound $9 65 10 00 140 to 160 pound $8 50 9 65 slaughter pigs $750 8 50 lightweight pigs $600 ©6 50 good sows $910 9 50 Sheep— Receipts 8100 no sales talking weak to 25 cents lower KANSAS CITY April 23 800 Hogs — Receipts moderately active general market weAk to 10 cents lower demand confined to light lights shipping bulk good to choice 180 to 260 pound $9 60 9 10 05 top $10 10 sparingly heavier butchers lacking rood to choice 140 to sows 170 pounds $8 75 419 75 mostly $9 60 down stock pigs scarce calves 1200 400 Cattle — Receipts on few loads fed steady to weak market otherwise killing classes steers offered unchanged In mostly a rlcanup trade Stockers and feeders steady with fairly broad week-en- d clearance: receipts include 22 ears on through billing four load light- ) Sood butchers 75 to 506 757 CHICAGO Anri! 23 f Hogs NEW YORK April 23 (AP)— New state and municipal financing scheduled for next Veek by one state and 54 totals $23958203 compared municipalities vised total of only $15328357 for tne pant week according lo the Daily Bond Buyer —Receipts 14000 market slow: weight averages 200 pounds uplO to 20 cents lower than Thussday’s average sows 10 to 15 lower bulk good anapacking choice 200 to 300 pound $10 00 10 20 practical top $1025 short load $1030 most good and choice 150 ot 190 pound $066l(flO bulk 350 to 550 pound packing sows "$9150 9 75 Cattla— Receipts 2000 calves 700 common and medium grads steers steady no choice offerings here very few grading demand continued dependably broad good ror kinds selling at$ll 00 downward best todav $1125 with several loads at $9 00 3075 aha stock slow steady leas active an earlier In the week following sharp advances other classes fully weighty sausage bulls at $6 90 d verniers $10 50 stockers and feeders enn- tlnue moderately active with supply small most thin kinds $700 8 35 choice Sheep — Receipts 11000 fat lambs 15 to 25 cents lower medium and good kinds off more best wooled lambs to shippers $13 10 bulk early salefe $12 75 13 00 few losds around $12 fltX clippers $10 75 odd lots fet sheep steady best wooled ewes $6 50 heavies around $550 best clipped styes $500 8T JOSEPH April Sheep— Receipts 4000 Top fed wool lambs $12 75 for'l6”cars choice Nebraskas four loads Colorados 51259 two loads 85 fed dtps small lot$ native springers $1230 Metal Markets Regain Ground —After Setback Special to The Tribune Ohio April CLEVELAND 23-- Major nonferroua metal markets have firmed steadily the last few days following extreme easiness earlier in the week says Dally Metal Trade Domestio markets reflected the 1300 sharp break in world commodity April 23 (AP- - prices especially those of metals on U8DA )— Hogs— Receipts 775: direct 580 the London metal exchanged SupGenerally steady Top and bulk good butchers $10 80 other weights port was fountLas bears covered And scarre medium-goosows $850 consumers bought at the more at880 good light sowspacking $900 Cattle— Receipts 250quoted direct 60 hold- tractive levels overs 60 Early sales slaughter steers Electrolytio copper dropped one three loads light steady quality considered Idahoa unsold load on Tuesday to 31450 Connecti- cent Nevada fed steers load comAll allied products declined mon light steers $7 25 $1065 to mostly $775: cut uneven cows active steady to proportionately Export copper strong load largely medium cows Including few heifers dropper to 14 cents Nevada early in $6 75 straight good beef cows quoted to the week but rallied to 1455c at the 7 50 $3 50 5 00 Lead held at 585c East St Calves — Receipts 10 practically all di- close rect Nominal vealers quoted Louis in a quiet market Refined $9 50 10 50 or slightly above Sheep— Receipts 650 direct 323 Noth- stobks in March dropped to a new ing on saleT Good spring lambs quoted low since 1931 as shipments soared around $10 00 to possibly $10 50 Late Prime western eino eased 85 per Thursday lambs weak to unevenly lower three decks largely medium ton to 675c East St Louis despite California and Arizona spring lambs placed continued tight supplies Consumer In local feed lot $925 LOB ANOFLEB April 23 buying Interest failed to pick up on Hogs— Receipts 100 fully steady: grain the decline Straits spot tin flucfeds $1040 1085 few heavies 4975 10 00 tuated widely between 6637tto and Cattle— Receipts slow 200 trade about steady? no steers or cleanup heifers 5937 Ho in line with changes in sold common to medium cows $5 2 5i London Consumers bought heavily 6 25cutter grades $350 500 bulls at the lower level American spot to $6 50 Calves— Receipts 50 no sales quotabiy antimony eased to 1587He New lower none holdovers 625: York but demand continued quiet Sheep — Receipts all shorn ewes: weak common to good Chinese held at 17 cents duty paid ewes $3 25525 spring Jambs "quoted New York to $1100 I A e ' 1086-poun- d CIF haV-fe- d e - - -- L j Oscar Bchroeder to Hdme Owners Loan corp— Lot 23 block 10 For set Dale add Edmund O Norr to Home Owners Loan corp— Lot 2 block 27 plat G i i John Granberg to Union Tnv Co — Lot 7 block 4 University Hgta 30 ub Leonard Mackey to Federal Lend Bank Berkeley— Section 10 town20 ship 2 south range 1 west Margaret Regas to Homs Owners Loan corp— Lot 14 block 2 Rigby place John Joosten to Wilto R Joostett —Section 30 townehip 3 south 20 range 1 east Herman Behlert to Pauline Behlert 2 — Lot 8 block 1 Burton place Boren Thompson to Reid Beck section 18 township 3 south rangs 20 i east Sarah L XeUeratrsss to Karl Keller-strae- s lot 26 block 10 Perkins 3 First addition u Evan Haslam to A W Sheldon lot 20' 133 block A Bonnevllle-on-the-Hi- ll company to Idell C Kuhre lot 24 block 6 20 Popperton Place BUILDING PERMITS Quayls Cannon owner and builder remodel brick apartment house 225 H street Howard Engh owner apd builder addition frams garage 073 South Main street owner Jesse Newton (ho A Holt builder — Brick residence 1642 C W Eberly owner L Rosenberg builder remodel brick reel-deu963 East Eighth South remodel F E Dole owner-builde- r 1500 brick residence 881 South Main $ 4000 'Fait 9th South Catherine Kruttzer Repair frame residence 1640 W 800 8th South Karl 8 Little owner Charles A resibuilder— Brick Peterson — 4000 dence 1064 Lineoln owner: Carl W M J Hoggin real- builder — Brick Buehner Redondo 3500 denre 1575 Auerbach Co owner Jacobsen Construction Co builder — Repair 3000 store at 75 East 3rd South T Davis owner Carl Berg builder brick residence 1764 Hubbard 6000 avenue B A R R Poulsnur"'" WWner ' Poulsson builder frams resi- ' dence 4621 Ninth avenue owner and builder J remodel Manning brick apartment house 800 215 South Third East street R D Grames owner J E frams residence 339 Sherman avenue 3900 F W Woolworth Co owner Bowers Bldg and Constrp Co builder— store 233 So Main $106000 C R Smith owner Howard Nelson residence 259 builder— Frame AddiAnna Johnson owner-buildertion brick residence 422 Eighth 300 avenue 4000 Westminster avenue Re- Clyde C Lewie owner-buildermodel brick store 890 South State 2500 James M Anderson owner-builde- r —Remodel brick store 228 Edi-eo- n T 800 street On and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself (Signed) LLOYD N ANDERSEN ’ April 24 1937 Peery Nellie Peters f Own-er- March gas production was cubio feet a gain of 2577 per cent George P Anderson Rasmus II Christensen S L Students Pass Navy Air Tests George Snyder Thomas Remington ' iwais mo MW! ff©iv DELTA HIGH SCHOOL SEIIIORS ' KDYLnrTtfO ALBERT EDWWIGGAM lAuthor of “Exptoro Your 4 Mind" On tho Air STATIOfl KSL Saturday CENE SARAZEN Bring you “ Tho Ins da on Coif 'k DRAMATIZED INCIDENT FROM BEETHOVEN’S LIFE 11:00 A M JUANO HERNANDEZ — Monoiogtuot ongSatgof Presented by The SALT LAKE TRIBUNE- - TELEGRAM Successfully passing examinations for United States naval air corps training three Salt Lake City youths all of the University of Utah will bs transferred to Oakland Cal for a month of elimination training It was announced Friday by Lieutenant J L Graham director of ths local navy recruiting district Tho three successful candidates of a group of 12 are Royal John Hanson 2431 State street Aaron H Fagergren 642 Twelfth East street and Gordon A Sherwood 1081 Second avenue partner la th Palntr it Co business Surviving are hie eon Jack 8nyder and a grandson Rueaell Snyder Evanston and two brothers Andrew and Sol Snyder hp Sherwood JUANITA HALL CHORUS fiogro SptritumJo TOYA SASABE Joponooo Soprmno 3m? VTaix £ ’ Ore Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Bryan mortuary Elide DiRicco Mre Elide DlRIeco 48 of Lane Nev died at 7:30 Thursday in a City local hospital following a 10 days1 lllneei The wife of Angelo DlRIoco she was bom in Italy August 12 1888 She was a daughter of Mr and Mre Alesao For-naand came to th United States 20 years ago The body will be taken to Ely Nev funeral and burial The April 23 OB— ' ' Weather Weather conditions bT 0 S weather bureau April 22reported 1937: A widespread low pressure area the Great lakes region the plains occupies states the eastern Rocky mountains and the Texas-Ne- w Mexico section with the center being around Kansas City principal with a pressure etrength of 29 30 inches Light precipitation and relatively low temjwra-ture- s have resulted in ths eastern Rocky mountains while general cloudiness and abnormally high temperatures precede the In the eastern plains and Great (liNturbanc lakes Pressures sre high over the northwest- era third of the map and clear weather exists ifrthe westerngenerally plateau th Arlzona-Calltorui- a Inland valleys and along the California coast scattered cloudiness and some light precipitation continues in the northwestern states Comparative data for Balt Lake Cltv: Degrees 50 Highest temperature today Highest In this month Since i$74 Lowest last night at Lowest this month since 874 18 — Mean for today 40 Normal 51 Inches Total precipitation for the 24 hours 0 ending at 530 p m Total for this month to date 75 Accumulated deficiency for this month to date 93 Total since October 1 to date 1057 Accumulated deficiency since October 1 11 Run risea at 535 and sets at 7:17 Sat urday April 24 1037 R2j tot ss ©3 Stations n s! s Pa s William II Tinder MILFORD — William H Tinder 56 died Thursday at his home of a lung ailment He waa bom May 16 1880 at Mercur a eon of Mr and ura A E Tinder and pent moat of hie life at Sliver City where he was a miner Surviving are hie widow Mre Mary White Tinder and a eon Gordon Tinder Milford a daughter Mrs J Vera Rife Eureka two stepsons and a stepdaughter Marrellufl White and Henry White Santa Monica Cal and Mise Marlorie White Milford two eiilere Mrs Sadie Hickman and Mrs Ltbbie Tolman Silver City two Mart Keptinger Butte Mont and A S Keplinger Pocatello Idaho nod five grandchildren Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p m in the Eureka L D B Sunday chapel by LeRoy Thomas Friends may call Saturday after 5 p m and Sunday prior to services at the home of J Vern Rife Eureka 3 Boise Cheyenne Chicago Denver 3d Jnction Helena xKan City Lander zL Angelea xMlupols Modena Needles xN York Omaha Phoenix Pocatello Prtid Ore Pueblo xReno Ht Louis Balt Lake San Diego xsan Fran Seattle Spokane Tonopah Sam xWshgtn POCATELLO Idaho— Word haa been Winmuca received here of the death Wednesday in Yellstone a Bawtelle Cal hospital of 8am Smiley Yuma x Airport 60 veteran Oregon Short Line railroad conductor AND GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE KOBATB vwae Mr Smiley born April 13 1877 In Mt Vernon Ohio and entered the railroad (Consult county elerk or the respective for further signers He to 1904 California had gone service in a month ago for hie health Surviving era Rotice oTs ale his widow who waa in Loa Angeles to be Estate of Irena K Jenning deceaatd near her husband Th undersigned will wll t private tala Hi following described real property situated In Sanpete and Sevier counUtah to-w- lt: ties Commencing at th VERNAL-- Mary Jane Hicks Winward 67 Towndied at the family home Jn Glints L D 8 northeast corner of Section 23 20 South I West Salt Laics 1937 Range 19 ward April of diabetes following ship Baas and Meridian and running a lingering illness She was born January 19 1870 In Wales thenc weat 300 feet thence aouth 750 With Her parents she cams to America in feet thenc eaet 1200 feet thenc north In 750 1880 and settled in Salt Lake City Win-warft thenc west 900 feet to th place d 1889 she was married to William A and moved to the Aahley valley where of beginning containing 206611 acres a more or less on or after April 27 1937 up homestead tbejf took Winward was the mother of 13 chll12 o'clock noon and written bids dren seven of whom survive: William Henry at and Ajf0ng0 Winward Mrs Martha will be received at 1311 Walker Bank Hair and Mrs Ruth Sturgeon all of Ver Building Salt Lake City Utah Terms nal Mrs Mary Hardy Lepotnt and Mrs of sale Ten per cent ot the amount bid Lillian M&rtinsen Ontario Cat 30 grand- In cash accompanying the bid and the children and three upon confirmation of sale Funeral services were conducted Thurs- balanca cash 15 1937 K F HALL day In the Gltnee L D B ward chapel Dated April B Administratrix of laid aetata Eaton John by Bishop Smiley Mary Jane II Winward Dan Cook daughter Johanna Stolp van der Toom Joining the L D S church when 18 years old she came to Utah in 1907 and was married to Mr Kooyman the same year Both she and her husband had traveled extensively Mrs Kooyman Is survived by her husband seven sons and daughters Raymond V Earl M Harbld Hilda and Ruby Koov man all of Salt Lake City Mrs Louis Hagen and Florence Kooyman Pangultch Ogden Funeral services will be conducted at 1 p m In the Nineteenth L D SSunday ward chapel Interment will be In Wasatch Lawn 6 burial park EVANSTON Wyo —George Bnyder Friends may rail at the hbma Saturday one of Wyoming' substantial yet picfrom 4 p ra until 9 pwsalL Atul Sunday turesque characters who served both the until tlma of services atata and the county aa a peac-o- f fleer died at hia home here Friday Ha waa born In Lancaater Ont on JanS from uary 28 1851 coming to Wyoming Hills of Dakota Hera he found TOOELE — Word was received hers Fri- the Black of upper Bear jlyer tn sawmill the work a day that Thomas Skelton Remington 55 drive fie native of Tooele died at hia home in Ivins As headoneof otthe 1883 spring history's moat bitter lumberd Idaho Monday- Thomas Skelton Remington was bom In ware Peace was brought about th folDecember 9 1882 a eon of George d Elisabeth Skelton Remington He l0'ouclhretma day of J885 h married pent his early life here and in 1905 went Eatella Lachappall n member of th Elks was Mr to Idaho He married Margaret Shipley at 8ayder the Ivins Idaho December 15 1908 He was and the oldest Wyoming member ofmemOdd Fellows having been an active a farmer and etorkraiser aa ha served Mr 14 67 years years For Remington ftre hie mother ber Surviving Mrs Elizabeth Remington Midvale four deputy aherif f under John Ward four years brothers John 8 and Robert Remington of as city marshal end six years as United Tooele Allen Remington of Bancroft Idaho States deputy marshal In 1897 ha became I ester Remington of Midvale and three sisters Mre Martin Grimm and Mrs Louis Garvin Loa Angeles and kre Ada Gebb halt Lake Funeral services wer conducted Thursdev et the Kellv ward chapel in Bancroft Buflal wee In a Pocatello ceyietery WASHINGTON Senator Elbert D Thomas of Utah who for more than a year has servsd with Senator La Fol-let-te of Wisconsin as a senate committee to Investigate espionage in industry received from a Provo Utah constituent a letter Friday which read: “I should like to obtain a copy of the senate investigation into the espionage and spying on labor I think Senator La Follette conducted the investigation and believe It waa termed the aenate civil liberties committee” The senator said he felt like a colleague who once was asked’ to support his own bill Three Radio Programs aarvlcra REXBURO Mabo — Funeral were conducted Thuraday In th L D S 8 Third ward chapl for Dan Cook raaldant of thla city who died Monday Interment waa In the City cemenlant tery under the direction ot the Beneficial mortuary Mr Cook waa born at Rexburah July 1 1888 the aort of the late Jamee and He had beau engagad In Emily Cook until a ahort farming tn thla community 111 health forced him to when tlma ago hia widow Mra retire He la eurvived by on hia Melvin Eva Cook an adopted aged mother Mra Emily Cook: a brother Thomaa: five alatera Mra John Stephana Mra Ada Winter and Mra Emily Cook all Mra George Cochran and of Roxburgh Mra John Winter of Balt Lake City and Mra A V Romlach ot Loa Angelea Getting Request A week-en- d of clear ikies and warmer temperatures was predicted for Utah Friday as April’a usually uncertain weather appeared tempo rarily settled The western fair weather area was broken Friday night only by threatening storms over Idaho and western Montana The thermometer should rise back to normal In northern and eastern Utah the official forecast said Friday the average mark was 40 degrees 11 under normal and the high was only 50 Duchesne measured a low of 20 and Delta and Modena had minimums of 22 Alesandro Mariano -- day ' lor Betty Keeffe l Margie LaRay Carter Infant of Emerson H and Bessie Amelia daughter Swenson J H Carter daughter of Mr nd Mr died at the family residence 722 who died Tueiday whlla on trip East Fifth South street 7 p tn at Friday In Michigan with her tihe waa bom April 10 1937 y Parents will be eon-- s are the parents two brothers Surviving Ronald H and Marvin E Carter and both ducted Saturday at 9 JO a m In the grandparents Mr and Mrs E W Sweueon and Mr and Mrs Hvmm Carter of the Cathedral Madeleine Rev JoFuneral arrangements have not been seph Keefe will say made the mass A of Judge graduate chool Memorial Miss Keeffe Edwards had been active In OGDRN---Fune- ral Catholic youth actlvl-nservices for Walter Edwards 80 retired railway employs of been a mem oe r of Our Lady's Sparks Nev and formerly of Ogdeit who died Newthe and sodality Thursday in a local hospital will be man club k ' conducted Sunday at 2:30 p m In the Kirkendall-DarlinjMiss Koeffa’s auntr r mortuary chapel by the Mrs James Keeffe Rev B A Williams of the Episcopal will sing at the mama v Church of the Good Shepherd Burial will Holy rosary waa re- be In the Mountain View cemetery & cited Friday evening Friends may call at the mortuary chapel at the home by the ' Saturday afternoon and evening and until Rev J A Finnera! of time of services Sunday Our Lady of Lourdes Mr Edwards waa bom Jn Cambridge Temporary 1 n t e $ England October 30 1856 and came to ment will be In America In 1892 restdiug In Ogden from Calvary cemetery Mitt Keeffe 1895 until last January Hie wife Annie Lewie Edwards whom he married In EnIn 1881 died recently Iti Sparks Mr Masoch gland Edwards had been an employe of the SouthAlesandro Mariano 41 native of ern Pacific and Union Pacific Railroad Ita y died Friday atMasoch 2 30 a m at his companies and of ths Ogden Union Railway residence 254 West South Temple street and Depot company He retired in 1922 Two sone Henry Edwards Ogden and following a long Ernest J Edwards Chicago Ill one daughMr'Mtsoeh bom In ter Mrs H A Paradis Sparks and five Belluno Gosslao Italy grandchildren survive him 6 1896 wan January a sun or Mr and Mra Joseph Masoch A He came to America 24 years ago Until lo for George when he A PAY80N— Funeral services years ago ' retired because of !U retired business man who died Peery health he had been here Thursday wilt be conducted Sunday at m In the Third ward L D S chapel la Bingh&m J p employed with Bishop Robert L Wilson In charge Mines rlende may call at the home or l He Is survived by hts parents in Italy daughter Mrs Sid Coray 508 West Utah his widow Mrs The- avenue Saturday evening and Suuday prior resa Masoch and the to services Burial wii!b® In J’eyson sous and cemetery 'following d a u rs“Alex under direction of the Deseret city gh le mortuary Frances Joann Paul and Charlotte Masoch Balt Lake City three Cox slaters and brother In Italy Mr Neill BOUNTIFUL-Cox Peter F u u er a 1 services will be conducted In 57 wife o( William Peters died Friday the E G O'Donnell following a stroke of apoplexy She waa born in Balt Lake City June mortuary chapel Sun day at 2 p m Burial will follow la ttt 10 1879 a daughter of Mr and Mrs John Olivet cemetery The family has lived In Bountiful Cox for the past 20 years Besides her husband she Is survived by two sons William B Peter of Bountiful and Herbert Peters of San Joee Cal Rose Annette Ruefenacht 25 died at The body is at Union mortuary Funeral I a m Friday following a prolonged Illare being held in abeyance arrangements ness of heart disease arrival of Mr Peters who was pending Anri! 14 ° she 1912 was a BoV dmigh-his son In California at the time Walter and Roaina Hoesch Ruefenacht visiting Miss Ruefenacht waa widely known in local of her death musio circles as a violinist and was a member of the Eleventh L D 8 ward orchestra She had been prominent In the Agnes V L JD 8 Primary organisation She was an East high school graduate and waa OGDEN — Mrs Agnes Vita Petersen Anenrolled In the L D 8 business college derson 53 wife or Andrew M Anderson Surviving besides her are three of 3417 Wall avenue died Friday afternoon brothers Werner Walter parents snd Robert Ruea local hospital following a short illness fenacht and two sisters Mary and Winnie at of pneumonia Ruefenacht all of Salt Lake City She was bom December 31 1883 !ft Funeral services Will be conducted Suna daughter of Denmark Copenhagen m at In the Eleventh L D S Andrea day p She Dahl Petersen ward chapel Bishop Ebeneser A Child will came to and Jensine America In 1904 settling in Chiofficiate She came to Ogden In 1909 cago III following her marriage to Mr Anderson The couple operated a grocery store Jn Edwards Rlverdale 8ns was a until a year ago Funeral service for Mrs Kllsabsth Jones member of ths First Presbyterian church Edwards 72 of B East Twenty-seventhere he conducted by at Besides her husband she Is survived two ?£uyi 12:30 p m Jn the Southgate Sunday Ogden L D 8 a daughter Elaine Anderson ward chapel John Pehrson officiating brothers Alfred Petersen Palo Alto Cal Mrs Edwards died at her residence Thurs- Axel Anderson Wlnnetka 111 and two day morning following a long lllnesa sisters Mrs Anna Hansen and Mra Leo Christensen of Ogden Funeral services will bs conducted SunKirkendall-Darlin- g Wiscomb day at 1 p ra in the Rev John Edward funeral by the Funeral services for Mr Thofa J P Carver chapel First the of Ogden Presbyterian Wiscomb 68 were conducted Thursday at church Burial will be In the Mountalu 1230 p m in the Eleventh L D 8 ward View cemetery Ebeneser Childs Bishop chapel presided Friends may call at the mortuary chapel Speakers were Joseph A Everett John and until C Clarence Nesten James William G Saturday afternoon and evening George 8 McAllister and Bishop time of services Sunday Childs Several selections were sung by the L D 8 tabernacle choir of which Mra waa a member for more than 40 DOWNEY Idaho— Raimu H Chrliten-i'i- i Interment was in City cemetegy 3 year 68 a resident ot Downey Mrs Wiscomb died Monday in a local died at hia residence Wednesday hospital following an operation Mr Chrlatenaen waa born to Raemua Mitchell Prtcllla V Chrlsteneeu and Chrleteneen at Huntavlll UtaK on May 23 Howard He married Nancy If Bennett at 1868 He SeptemberB 10 1889 Mrs Sarah Ellen Howard 74 of 4950 Hooper Utah on the L D stake Geneachairman of wander lane Holladay died at her resi- wee logical eoclety of Portneuf atake and an dence Friday at 6 30 p m L D S Genealogical eoclety worker She wee bom in Durham county England active in Cambridge ward for 17 years June 1 1862 a daughter of John and He Is survived by hie widow and 11 Fuller and eons Mra H fi Bylngton Surviving are her husband Thomaa A daughters W J and Mra J E Blehweg E H Howard of Holladay five eons John Mow-Je- n Oolden C ChrlBtenien Downey Mra Ben Smlthfleld and Clement Newell Victor O Gunn and Pocatello Chrleteneen Clover and Wilford Howard all of Sait Lake City Mrt Edwin Thompeon Burley Mr Harold 14 grandchlldreu and three Savage Nlel Ogden Utah: Mre LeRoy T City Utah and Mra John two Funeral services will be conducted Sun- Brigham SO grandchildren and Toller Robbln: 2 m In at p th Holladay L D 8 day and a sletere five ward chapel Bishop George E Cox of the brother Mra Phillips Ueon Mre Mt Olympus L D 8 ward will be in Chestina Holly tiarh Corinne Utah Mrs Mary Burial will be in Holladay cemecharge Elizabeth Mrs Utah: Layton Phillip tery Provo Utah Mrs Louvina King Friends may call at the Deserst mor- Lewis Clinton Utah Christensen and David tuary 36 East Seventh South etreet Friday Funeral services will be conducted Sat’ and Saturday and at the home in Holladay Cambridge L D urdsy et 2 p m In the in Sunday prior to services th Cambridge 8 chapel with Interment ward cemetery under direction of the Hail mortuary of Pocatello ervtc Fair Weather Thonids Bares Promised Utah Reaction After vear-ol- flouted in the United States This 8 BIRCH—Richard Birch 75 450 Ninth East voluntary arbitration falls must stop! Certainly now thatjihe and aIfstrike street throat infection April 20 Produce Market 8PACKMAN — David Henry Spackman 61 appears imminent then supreme court has put its O K on the government 421 East Seventeenth South street recconciliator may BALT LAKE CITY the Wagner law there is no excuse ommend to the staphylcoccus septicemia April 21 BROADBENT—Mardeu Fredrlo Broadbent BUTTER president that a factfor more 23 Riverton thrombosis April 19 $ 35V4 be created with full First grade butter lb COWLEY— George Cowley 2k) ' 204 Baird as findingtoboard Labor has just as much-rig35 Second grade butter lb examine records accounts Sweet avenue heart disease April 20 power cream butter lb 364 employers to tusk for an increase in present business and BOWERS— 61 Bowers Vke less) George Wesley (Parchment wrapped of prospects Ore Portland thrombosis Rose Annette Ruefenacht coronary EGGS prices when operating costs are ad- both the employer and labor union Large white henneries doe Labor’s prices are of — Evan Max Jensen 7 Richfield vancing JENlN doe chronio sympathio leukemia April 22 course its wages Its operating costs involved This board would consider Medium white henneries CHEESE economic of conditions the general Full cream triplets Id are the cost of living Wage workFull cream longhorns lb Divorces Asked t ers have a perfect right to join industry and of the community Full cream sandwich loaf lb Beth Shedron from Paul R Bhedroa 8 This board would then present Triplets western cured lb unions and through representatives nonsupport attorney E F Allen western cured lb Alta J Cutting from Clarence H Cutof their own choosing ask for high-e- a report to both the employer and Longhorns Daisies Wisconsin cured lb cruelty attorney Harley W Gustln ting wages Naturally I disagree with the union If an agreement is then Longhorns Wisconsin cured Jb LAS VEGA8 Nev— Divorce suits on file labor’s current methods Workers reached well and good but if not Live CHICAGO April 23 (AP)— poultry here include A Josephine Rackham vs car none due 28 trucks have always gone further and got a strike or walkout is in order When —Receipts 1 chickens George W Rackham charging nonsupport Hens over They firm easier were married at Sacramento Cal more by peaceful collective bargain such takes place however the board hens and 5 less September 7 1922 The defendant is resid18 5 pounds 17 pounds hens 10 V4 fryers colored ing at Peery hotel Salt Lake City There are may publish its report so that the 19 Vi Leghorn ing than by violence 23 white rock 25: Plymouth Rock 25 plenty of outstanding illustrations of public shall know the facts and broilers colored 23 white rock 24 New Suits Filed Plymouth Rock 24 barebacks 19 21 this fact Once a fair employer is who is at fault H O L C vs William Johnson et ux PlymLeghorn 22 No 2 chickens 18 20: forced to go through a strike in his Railroads Use Plan outh Rock springs 27 roosters 13 Leg- foreclosure $1204 attorney Ralph T horn roosters 12 turkeys hens 20 tms Stewart own plants he can never have the The Elizabeth Jones 15: ducks 4V pounds H O L C vs Sythla Howard et al foreprinciples of this program 16 No 2 turkeys same feeling toward his 'workers have been small colored 16 white closure 16 white $3198 attorney Ralph T Stewart incorporated in the na- up H O L C vs William M Richr 14: small colored 14 geese 11 et al and vice versa In the long run tional railway 33748 cues weaker foreclosure $7691 attorney lahpr act and have Eggs — Receipts Ralph T workers and employers gain about worked satisfactorily firsts local 22 cars 22 14 fresh 8tewart There have extra H 0 L C vs Mervln Smith at uv forefirsts local 216' cars 2144 graded as much from strikes and lockouts been many packed ex- closure $3026 attorney William J Cowan adjustments in railroad current receipts 2044 storage as farmers gain from flood and workers’ fir Howard Haynes vs Wilson McCarthy and pay since the act was Heur Swan as trustees In bankruptcy bIp of drouth passed All these changes have come 158 total U 8 shipments 638 old stock the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railfor alleged damages in “ light demand light market steady road company Union Responsibility Needed ‘ " about by arbitration — without supplies Thora J P “ : cwt Sacked per Idaho Russet Burbanks Igh To bargain collectively is labor’s strikes or violence of any kind After U 8 No 1 $260 280: U 8 No 2 S fountains Mrs RanW Maine J B vs Anderton U Green car J man all most people are fundamentally No 1$230 for alleged injuries in automobile right No progressive-minde- d $2 15 2 30 Minnesota and North dolph Faust and attorneys Early Chios U 8 No 1 and partly accident $6700 with practical experience doubts reasonable If both sides can be Dakota few New stock Jepnson sales 275 $270 graded H O L C vi Elisabeth Cutler et ux forethis Managements which refuse to gotten around a conference table be- supplies light demand fair market slightly Texas Bliss Triumphs U 8 closure $2480: attorney Ray Van Cott stronger workers' organizations fore any fireworks take place most No recognize Archie C Milner vs Kitty M Filber to 1 $3 60 3 65 mostly $360 U 8 quiet title attorney Jesse Budge simply do not see the handwriting issues can be settled without the tre- No 2 car $275 of labor cost the mendous current on the wall sysCompany “spy” CHICAGO April 23 (AP)— Butter was Bankruptcies tems are the tools of foolish corpo- strife All fair employers and all about steady Friday and prices were unWilliam Edward Startin 338 Fourth rations Employers however have honest labor leaders would endorse changed avenue Salt Lake City salesman Liabilia right to demand that the groups such a plan! NEW YORK April 23 (AP)— Live poul- ties $221: assets none exempt none 3324 Arthur Second Fowls East streetBryant Brlnghurst By freight about steady with which they deal be responsible I believe that the recent Wagner try— Salt Lake City unemployed colored 20 Leghorn 18 turkeys 14 disabled World war veteran Liabilities for agreements just as employers are decision of the supreme court opens 22 Other freight Sarah Ellen prices unchanged By 2074 57 assets $4050 exempt $4050 steady to firm Broilers Leghorn Insurance $1000) responsible t One of the most im- the way for such a national labor express 19 23 25 reds 18 21 rocks 21 LiaFrederick Nielsen tonow farmsr labor has overlooked Taylor 22 colored crosses Tur24 factors 20 Fowls program Certainly portant being assets $5810 $2915 exempt 18 23 Other express prices un- bilities 3810 day is the Tact that employers are been given everything for which i£ keys changed ever can now Labor asked while Dressed Frozen abor unions About organize poultry— steady legally responsible (boxes) broilers 16 24 Frozen News of Record are not If this one grievance alone to its heart’s content while any em- chickens and southwestern) turkeys (northwestern WARRANTY DEEDS were cleared up much of the cur- ployer who tries to block a labor 16 27‘ Other fresh and frozen prices un- Margie Jeppeon to Ervin F — Section 29 township 2Jeppson rent trouble could quickly be leader goes to jail Labor is in a changed south Butter— Receipts 5088 tubs steady 1 east $ position to demand just how much Creamery— Extra (92 score) 32U: firsts Jasrange smoothed over M Sullivan to Home Owners (88 to 91) 3044 32 Centralized (00) — 49 Loan Lot 3 block These principles all point in one of the products of industry labor 31 East corp Other grades unchanged Waterloo add Receipts direction: The necessity of a na- shall have Of course labor has one to Cheese— Wm M Hudson to Walter P M onfirm Unchanged hurdle to jump ion Jr — Lot 26 block 3 Douglas tional labor program The United more cases: easier 20665 Eggs— Receipts 10 park colors — Storage packed firsts 23 States and Canada have reached namely that only as goods are pro- Mixed Loreiiso Snyder to Walter K Mi mixed 23 Other All prices unchanged Lot 3 block 1 Edgewood such a high degree of industrial ef- duced are there goods to divide — white brown and duck eggs unchanged 100 add D V Farnsworth to Home Owners ficiency that strikes must be treated and only as employers make profits LOS ANGELES April 23 Pro(AP— lbs Loan corp —Lot 2 block 28 plat as a matter of concern to everybody will they employ any men only as duce exchange receipt: Butter 208000 B in cheese no eggs n A For instance a strike in an electric corporations pay dividends are any no Butter J R Bradford to Lawrence cheese and eggs unchanged et al— Lot 7 block 1 Bradaclife insurance bank a can — policies Hens Leghorns 15c completely cripple under 3H lbs light plant 10 Elizabeth Jacoba ford sub Kooyman to 4 lbs 15c over 4 lbs 16c Geo Romney ft Sons to O D Romgreat city today and endanger thou- counts or even government bonds Mrs Elizabeth Jacoba Kooyman 59 wife Lob 4 block 46 et Jr ney al— Hence leaders a labor worth labor’s lives However of penny sands 23 SAN FRANCISCO 10 of Frank I Kooyman died at 630 a m D April plat ! —Butter eggs and cheese unchanged D Romney to Clarence R Naylor 0— Friday at the family residence 390 Quince right to strike and management’s are playing with high explosives street following a prolonged Illness Lot 15 block 3 Reynolds sub No 2 privilege to refuse labor’s demands An active L D S church member he had worked with her husband while he was Robt M Foster to Mary Qibbs— must be protected at all costs How Wall Street Briefs Flour Section 23 township 1 north president of the L D 8 Netherlands misto protect the public on one hand 20 sion from 1929 to 1932 While In Europe MINNEAPOLIS April 23 (AP)— Flour range 1 west a to Home cot and after her return to the United States lots per barrel in NEW YORK April 23 (AP)— March elec- Chas C Livingston and labor and employers on the —Carload she worked in Relief society Young Women’s ton sacks: Loan corp — Lot 9 block 1 of Commonwealth ft Southern patents tric Family unchanged output Some prac- $7 20 7 40! standard patents 10 cents corporation system totaled 764608318 kiloother is the big problem Mutual Improvement and Primary associaHampton sub No 2 Home to Helen Owners Miller C tions lower 868b 705 30865 an unnecescent 2677 hours of increase Shipments watt tical machinery of settling per She waa borrf In Amsterdam May 19 Loan corp— Lot 13& block 3 barrels toover the a year company ago reported Imme set must Ae be 1877 a up of Gerrit Peter and Westminster Heights Purs bran— 13550® 3600 1491185-64- 7 sary strikes - 31 State Local Obituaries FranWIa Charles MWmb 35 Balt Lake City si UUith Cluff 36 Meta Aria William H Mlllt Jr 34 Salt Laks City Ruth Thoreaea 35 Balt Irak City WarretuB Hansen 30 Balt Lake City MrOiar£ Helaa blmoa 19 Bait Lake Pewey A Whipple 38 Ruth McKean FlU 28 Thorley John Kirk 23 Annie Lorraine Shields APRIL 24 1937 liawii ixmn THE VOICE OF THE WEST A M SATURDAY APRIL 24 6’3(— K8L-- Sunrise Serenade 7:00— CBS— Fred Feibel at the organ 7 :30— KftL— Morning Melodies 7:45— “KSL—International News 8:00— KSL— Early Shopping News 8:30— KHL— Breakfast Melodies 900— KftL— Sally May 9:15— CB8— Ciucuinati Conservatory of Music KHL— Jennie Lee's “Timely Tips” 1000 — 10:15 — KSL— Words and Music 10:30— CBS— National Federation of Music Clubs Convention—Massed Junior Orchestra 11:00— KSL— Delta High fchool Music Week Program CB8-i— 5 11:1 Orientale 11:30— KHL— Words and Music 11 :45— KHL— Old Favorites in Bong NOON Time” 12:00— KSL—1 "The Junior League dramatic sketch SATURDAYS A APRIL 24 M 6:00— KDYL— Early Birds 6:30— KDYL— Sons of ths Pioneer with Uncle Jake 7:00— KDYL— Today's Almanas 7:15— KDYL—Hits and Encores News 7 :30—KDYL— Trans-Radi- o 7:35— KDYL— The Alarm Clock ' NBC— Mali On the 8:00— 8:15— KDYL—Spice of Life New 8:30— KDYL— Trans-Radi8:35— KDYL—Romanes and Melody 0:00— NBC— Our American Schools News 9:15— KDYL— Trans-Radi- o 9:20— KDYL—Interlude 9:25— KDYL—Women in ths News 9:30— NBO— Bromley House baritone P M 6 :45— NBC— Dixie Debs 12:15— CBS— The pancapator 10:00— KDYL— Week-EnSpecial 12:45— CBS— Jack Shannon Bongs ck and Market 40i— International News Quotations 10:30— NBC—Re Battle Ensemble NBC— 11:00— Mystery Chef artist of tho 1:1$—' KSL— Popular Concert range 1:30— CBS— Department of 'commerce aerie 11:15— NBC— Whitney Ensemble 1:45— CBS— Penn Relavs? 11:30— KDYL— Farm and Horns Hour— 2:15— KSL— Shoppera’ Musical Matinee Utah Agricultural Coiiega 245— CBS— Penn Relays News 11:45— KDYL— Trans-Radi3 00— KSL— Movie Time on the Air 11 :50— KDYL— Interlude 310— KSL— Melodic Interlude 3:15— KSL— International News NBC — Northwestern University ft 1200— 3:30— CBS— Drama of the Sklea from capella choir the Hayden Planetarium i P M 345— KHL— Word and Music NBC— Ths Continentals 12:30— 4:00— KHLr— The Bafety Musketeers Relay Carnival 1 :00— rNBC — Penn-DreBoy Scouts’ program KHL— 'and The Broadcast Labor 430— Maryland Hweepslakas N BC— otrmgtlme 4:35— KHL— Words and Music §30— NBC— 4 ’45— KSL— Rhythm Revue Josef Horaik’s orchestra 6:00— CBS— Saturday Bwuig Session 4:00— NBC—The Top Hatters 6 30—CBS— Potpourri 600— CBS — professor Qulzs and Arthur 430— KDYL— Smokeless City Campaign Program Godfrey 630— KSL— International News 4:35— NBC— Alma Kitrhell 645— KSL — Presenting Miss Cecilia and 4:45— KDYL— Kangaroo Artists’ Revue the Melody Revue children’s program 700— CBS — The Speed 'Show Vincent BtOO— NBC— MartRie Brothers orchestra Floyd Gibous Lopes’ Grace Moore soloist 5:15— NBC— Hampton Institute Singers 7:30— CBS— Saturday Night Serenade— NBC —Opening of Trout Season Mary Kastman and BUI Parry Gua 53fL— 5:40— KDYL—Trans Radio News Hadis hen s orchestra ‘ — and Hit Your Parade Rweep-8:00— CBS— 5:45 NBC— Ths A B C of N B Or stakes with Mark Waraow 6:00— NBC— Stars of Tomorrow chestra Guest Star 8:45— CBS — Universal Rhythm Rex 630— KDYL—Utah Senators in Washington Richard orchestra ('handler’s Bonelli ths Landt trio and Alex 8:35— NBC— Musical Echoes Templeton English pianist NBO— Snow Village Sketches etaiv 7:00— 9:15— KHL— Homeapuu Hour with Harry Clark and Peter Spravnozzle ring Arthur Allen and Parker Feu- 8:30— CBS— Johnny Presents— Russ Mor nelly and his orchestra Phil Duey fan Swing Fourteen and a drama 7:30— NBC— "The Show Joe Cook mas' of “Clrrumetantial ter of ceremonies: Ernie Watson’s Evidence ” orchestra: outstanding start of 10:00— KSL— Musical Momenta with Irena Beaslev and Bill Perry stags and screen 1015— CBH—Ted Fio Rltoa orchestra 8 30— NBC— Lee Gordon's orchestra 10 30— KSL— International News Joy’s orchestra 1045— CBS— Garwood Van and his or 9:00— chestra 9:30— NBC—Emil Coleman’s Music 11:00— KSL — Wally Btoefler and his Hotel 10:00— NBC— Jerry Blaine's orchestra Utah Orchestra 11:30— CBS— Harry Owen and HiaOrchea 10:30— NBO— Arthur Ravel’s music tra 1 1 :00— K D YL— Trans-RadiNews MIDNIGHT 1200— CBS— Pasadena Clvio Auditorium It 05— NBC— Bernle Cummins Must orchestra 11:30— NBC — Griff Williams orchestra A M MIDNIGHT 1230— CBS — Cola McElroy and his 1200— KDYL — Saturday night Jambores 12’45— CBS— Kenny Allen’s orchestra Request P Ingram 1 00— KSL— Midnight to Dawn Varieties A M the DX Program of Music and 2 00— KDYL— Good-nigHeadline News (Paid Adv) (Paid Adv) a |