Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE Ohio Soldiers Enforce Quiet at Steel Mills 23 1937 Posts Martial Laiv Order in Steel Crisis Four Great Plants Fail to Reopen As Troops Deploy on Wide Front U S Board Calls Conferences r Jacket Spurs Hunt in Kidnap Case 7 : Hole-Pierce- d Garment Found Near Victim's Home ! (Continued from Inland and Youngstown Sheet and Page One) meted guardsmen ordered into "the Tube— to another conference Wed Youngstown military district"" by nesday The mediation board met Purnell Ohio's tree surgeon-governMar Uaie Tuesday to bis Youngstown tin I Davey ' oiiic Different Story Taft said the board wanted in The companies told a different discuss with Purnell some of the issues raised at Monttav'a mm etory: Their attitude toward the conference in Cleveland aside from union was unchanged insist They the baslo ed they would not ligrn a contract issue executives of the four mmm with an "Irresponsible" partymes affected bv the wallrmit a r Steel's chairman Tom to Republic meet tha hnarrl tnr £ ATI Glrdler had described the C L O ference in Cleveland atannthm noon Wed In Cleveland President Roose-Telt- 's nesday mediation board pressed its Lewis returned to Wsahlnnrtnn efforts to place the antagonists on Tuesdav nicrhL Ha darllnerl tn on work toward settlement of a common meeting ground It con- ment the steel strike but said hewwould ferred for the second successive day return to Cleveland If tha hoard r with John L Lewis to whom Gird- called him 'Obviouslv" ha laid of aettlament ler is a "madman" and "super guilt negotiations "there was nothing acwan" It called the steel executives complished The subject will con - representing Republic Bethlehem tinue to be discussed" or contract-or-no-contra- w - STONY BROOK N V June 22 CP— Discovery of a woman's jacket similar to one frequently worn by Mrs Alice McDonnel Parsons — the a front and back pierced by round holes which could have been made by bullets— shifted the search for the missing Long Island socialite Tuesday to a forested area two miles from the Parsons home i ct - The jacket was found Saturday night by two youths exercising their j y Utah Bankers End Meet With Election Governor Earle's martial law proclamation posted above at Job nstown interests state officer Oregon Credit Croup Elects CHICAGO booklet about Oreoon Senator Norris III June 22 managers of the National Retail Dry Goods association elected directors Tuesday at the association's R H Fish midyear convention Denver J jt Olive Pallas and W W Weir Los Angeles were named regional directors Ongoa Start Highwar ComaUaaaoa Timl Owt 40 Sales Ongom ' Plaa send aw rma Ulntntad Stssi Clt CSV-Cre- " June 22 CS-VSenator George W Norris (Ind) Nebraska 75 who suffered an at tack of what physicians said was indigestion Tuesday Was much Im proved Tuesday night WASHINGTON Notice to Participants 1© miU Jhe fellows: 1— Noah Webster 2— Geoffrey Chaucer 3— John Stuart Mill ' 4— Henry Clay 5— Juliet Capulet 6—Admiral Dewey - 7— Artemus Ward 8—Napoleon Bonaparte" 9— William Shakespeare 10— Charles Lamb 1 1—John J McGraw 12— Daniel Boone 13— Willi-m- F Cody 14— Sam Houston 15— Alexander Hamilton " 16— Betsy Ross 1 7— Caesar Borgia 18—August Belmont 19— Becky Sharp 20— Anatole France 21— Montague Glass 2 2 —Andrew Jackson 23— Rudyard Kipling CfiMTEEST represent the correct solutions to in the OLD GOLD 24-O- scar 46— Roscoe Arbuckl 47— Mark Twain 48— Thomas Hardy 49— George Sand 50— Aaron Burr 51— King Solomon 52— Alexander Graham Bell 7 5 3— James Buchanan Wilde 2- 7- Hetty Green 28— Nathaniel Hawthorne 29— Alphonse Bertillon 30— John Quincy Adams " 3tr Stephen Cranc" 32— Lillie Langtry 33— Victor Hugo 34— Lucy Stone 35— Barbara Erietchle 36— Cyrus W Field 54— Anthony Comstock 55— Aristotle 56— Abraham Lincoln 57— Marquis de Montcalm 58— Tom Sawyer 59— Louisa M Alcott 60—John Keats 61— Eugene Victor Debs 62— Marcus Loew 63— Grover Cleveland 64— Wiliiam Howard Taft 65— Elbert Hubbard 66— Martin Van Buren 37— Paul Revere 38— James Boswell 39— John the first 90 puzzles $20000000 CONTEST: 2 5 -- Wallace Reid 26— Jefferson Davis Tyler 40— Christopher Columbus 41— William Gladstone 42— Enrico Caruso 43— Jeanne" Eagels 44— KnuteRockne '45— Ann Hathaway 67— Tobias Smollett - 68— Benjamin Altroaa 69— Carl Schurz 70— Warren Hastings 71— David Belasco 72— Chateaubriand 73— Joel Chandler Harris 74— Morgan Dix -75— Maria Chapman—' — 76— Marat 77— Howard Pyle 78— Elias Howe 79— Oliver Wendell Holmes 80— Reginald De Koven 81— De Witt Clinton 82— Jenny Lind 83— Robert Peel 84— Mithridates 85— Frank Stockton 86— John Noble 87— Jacob Wassermann 88— General Lafayette 89— Garibaldi 90— Cassius mitted perfect solutions to all of the above listed 90 puziles in accordance with the rules all prizes are reserved for those who solved correctly all of the first 90 purzles In accordance with Rule No 6 governing ties a set of 90 puzzles has been sent by registered mail to each contestant who correctly solved all of the first 90 puzzles In sending a notification contestant must include full name and address Any contestant who did not correctly solve all of the first 90 puzzles is unable to win-anprize in the contest in view of inaccordance the with the rules are fact that the 1000 prizes reserved for those who are tied with perfect submissions of 90 correct solutions and the number of contestants so tied exceeds the number of prizes namei all of the first 90 puzzles correctly Any contestant who set of puzzles by Wednesday and who Jails to receive a CONTEST COLD OLD P 0 Box 9 Varick June 23 should notify later than Y N not New York Midnight of Saturn-daStreet Station claims 26 No 1937 postmarked after June 26 1937 June the CONTEST OLD COLD be mil recognized by If you solved all of the first 90 puzzles correctly and FAIL to receive a set of 90 puzzles by June 23 communicate with OLD GOLD CONTEST P Q Box 9 Varick Street Station New York N Y on or before Midnight Satur ITER JUNE day June 26 1937i NO CLAIMS POSTMARKED 26 1937 WILL BE RECOGNIZED A TOTAL of 1000 prizes were offered in this contest In fact that more than 1000 contestants sub- view of the y Warm days mean mora fllea Keep them ant of YOUR Soma with new window ana Ooar Rcreena Let ui make them to exact measure SANTA CRUZ CaL June 22 UP) —Allan D Boggs 54 wealthy former Detroit reaidentf was sentenced Tuesday to be hangedSeptember U 10 for the "mistake" murder of his wife Sally last April 17 The defense gave notice of ap & Co peal and Boggs was sent back to Builders' Supply Headquarters the county jail 1st No and 3rd West Wasatch nn onnison iv ERRILL 41S P ninwna llcllL lllill llllt: IllilClil mini nssnnis veu mo cloti:i3g vtiLUE for voun mote! dogs " Come to Oregon and the blue Pacific for a cool summer vacttion Enjoy surf and coastal stream fishing beach sports clam digging agate hunting safe swimming luxurious lazing in the sun The most beautiful coast highway in all the world parallels the 400 mile shoreline Oregon is a vacation wonderland that is still new Send for illustrated booklet FAIR WEATHER FCZ5 Slayer of Wife Sentenced to Hang y Vpn tha eanclutian ef the contest and with' the announcement f winnars a complete explanation of the solution of each puzzle tojether with all clues contributing to that solution will be mailed to each person who participated In the contest Names and iddrossos of all winners likewise will bo Included Lieutenant Stacey Wilson of the Brookhaven police said it resem bled one he frequently saw the victim of a supposed kidnaping wear Federal agents headed by Inspector Earl J Connelley who were standing by to await the Thursday aeaanne proposed oy tne missing woman's husband for her return without interference by authori ties immediately started a search of the area near where the garment lltwttpa itfAoui 1 rwrirtPT rm rrman tfTL 3AU3iiini rnuuni I ' blDHE ISBBL RETRIL was found who hastened to the found the tire tracks of an automobile leading down a woods Agents scene road from where the jacket had been found to a regularly traveled road Mrs Parsons reserved cultured matron who with her husband occupied a small poultry farm near Logan Financier Stony Brook "wasTnissing when Named as he returned home1 June 9 Discovery of a purported ransom note de Association Chief manding $26000 for her return caused scores of "G" men state troopers and county authorities to (Continued from Pare One) seek a supposed kidnaper No definite clue to her whererevolution or chaos nationalization ' or socialization Our bankinsr sys abouts has been uncovered tem and other American institu tions he said need only to adjust inemseives to tno people and changing economic trends to survive Old fashioned Ideas of thrift was held up as a permanent virtue by H D Ivey president of the Citizens National and Savings bank of ios Angeles Thrift he said is the basis of economic stability and is tnereiore tne nasis or a sound bank ing- system He advised bankers not to encourage extravagances merely to g:et more money ouf at interest and he urged them to consider the position of the borrower in making loans - A loan"- - he continued "which does not serve some useful purpose ror tne borrower is not & good loan It may be a safe loan but in mv opinion it is not a good loan" As an example ilustratinsr his point he mentioned borrowing on future earnings for such things as vacations Show Upturn Mr Ivey declared that demand for loans is already showing an upturn and the movement would be more rapid were it not for "Current labor troubles He predicted also that m terest rates will return to a reason able level as the demand for bank credit increases In this connection he took issue with the popular the ory that interest rates are deter mined largely by the supply of A much more important credit factor he said is the demand for 2 m mmm at m mm mm mm m mm m m — nt ployes of--th- e lodge 'V KUUUUIAUilUlf SllLilMOnsi TI3DUZ 50UIIlrrjt5T TinrlRr credit The dual system of state and na tional banks was stoutly defended by W S Elliott vice president of the Bank of Canton at Canton Ga He held that state chartered and state supervised banks can fre quently better adjust themselves to local conditions than can the na tional banks Mr Elliott contended state banks should not be forced into the federal reserve system against their will but did express the opinion that they would be strengthened collectively if all would join He compared the record of state banks with national banks during the severest period of the depression and concluded that the former iustified their existence at that time by continuing to advance loans to their costumers while the national banks was running for shelter Mr Elliott proposed a seven-poiprogram as a means of saving state banks from being forced into the national system First he said put your banking house in order ren der the best possible service to the public take the state banking de partment out of politics get the states to adopt uniform codes make an effort to place all banks on a profitable basis cooperate fully with other banks and put your case before the public and legislature both national and state Delegates Elected Immediately following the final session of the state association Utah members of the American Bankers' association met and elected representatives and delegates as follows: First vice president E A Culbert- son vice president or tne continental National Bank and Trust company Member of the nominating com mittee H M Chamberlain vice president of the Walker Bank and D A Trust company (member) McMillan president of the First National bank of Murray (alternate) State vloe president for national bank division Lawrence Ellison cashier of the First'National bank of Layton State vice president for savings bank division D E Judd cashier of the Utah Savings and Trust company State vice president for state bank division C C Salisbury cashier of the Springville Banking company State vice president for trust di vision C O Spencer assistant trust officer of Zion's Savings Bank and Trust company Music for ail sessions of the con vention was furnished by the Bryce Serehaders composed of waitresses baggage boys cooks and other em- — nU of RHirJIErt'G "controlled brewing" If you want a beer that has a blend of finest malt and hops — a fully rounded wine-lik- e balanced body without heaviness — a lively appetizing tang without bitterness try TODAY'S Rainier! A smooth beer all around ! Rainier has these qualities due to the Special Rainier Process known as "controlled brewing" and a brewing skill developed through a experience of 60 successful years ! Taste this delicious smoother beer ! Fully aged— o Rainier is a mature beet How Bainiera "controlled browing" IMPROVES boor and ale Riiaier'f Special Process Icaowa as "controlled brewing" improres beer and ale by the latest advanced complete scientific control of every step ia the brewing from the making of oar own malt to the capping of the contain en Thus muiftrw witty in aaanuitecal the £ neat beer tad aia that raa bar - erar raited "jfin-isba- d" Try TODAY'S Rfilaier Today" A MEL without a leldotra 3 |