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Show -A section two' PRO V O (U TA II) E V E XI N G 'II E R A L D, F R I D A Y,: J AN U A RY' 3, ' T3 3 6. page c:;n If. p. LX-. "3 ' vll, ' 1 I ' w WASJ HNGTON, .- Jan. ' 3. (UX)- Search was continued by Maryland antl district police today for clues which miht reveal origin, of the . . bomb which scattered -. death and 1 Injury ' In , a Scat Pleasant Md., home n?ar here yesterday., . ; - The bomb, wrapped as a gift. killed Urs. Kaome Hall Brady. SO an expectant mother, to whom It : was addressed, . and Injured siven ; others., X.,- ,i , . x vx Mrs. Nora Hall, mother of Mrs. Brady, lost the sight of one eye but " was otherwise -uninjured. - ' Mrs. , . Margaret Bromley, 3, grandmoth- er,. is In a, seriouscondltion from shock. . Four Hall children, Leslie, '13; Thomas.fJ; Sam, 19 months, and Dorothy, 4 months were In-; In-; Jured. Stewart Carneal, 15, a nelgh-bor nelgh-bor lad. was slightly cut by -frag-ments. '. . ' . . ' The package was delivered by an "unknown messenger to the home of Mrs. John Buckley,-directly across, the street from the Hall home, on New Year's-eve due to an ambig-. ambig-. uous address. Mrs. Buckley sent, if to Mrs. Brady . yesterday morning '"'by Leslie and young Carneal. ' Members of the family gathered In the tiny kitchen to-watch the unwrapping, un-wrapping, believing the package to be a belated Christmas gift. The explosion tor great holes in the walls of the . roorn, which It wrecked almost completely. Its detonation was heard a mile-away". Communists Menace -' " ' . . '- - ; Mexican President DETROIT. Jan. . 3. OIEV-President-elect : Pascual Ortiz Rubjo of Mexico,"- was . closely guarded by .squads of police . today,, while De-; De-; troit did It best to' make him for- get the- reception he received when he arrived hero on his tour of the , United States last night "About 200 Communists mingled with a crowd of 2.0O0 persons gath ered at Michigan Central station to welcome him, had to ba broken" up by police reserves after a violent demonstration Jn which the piesl-: ,dent-lect. his wife and- their three - small children were menaced.; -" Today the -presidential party-was followed by ,rmed police and no one , without credentials . waj allowed al-lowed near their car. ' "X Denver Man Drew First Scene In Coloradp liar; Sells , ..Tree Paint in sr. j- ) ; :. . - x ' : - x ;. DENVER,-; Cora.,- Jan. 3 (III!) Twenty years ago a bearded and rugged westerner took a stub-pencil from his; pocket, leaned over the counter of a', frontier saloon, and reproduced from memory a scene he had witnessed years before be-fore In a theater in Cincinnati. X It was Michael Edward O'Brien, standing alone inspired by his first creative mood.' while laughter and the Xumes piXrVrhiskey, filled the room. ','V.'" In a- little while the sketch was finished -even to ine bridge across the Thames. IHs comradescrowded around, praising his work, though they didnt-understand. V Today, "Viewing the Oaks," painted by O'Brien, hangs in the Denver art museum among an exhibit ex-hibit ot the f workof native Colo rado artists. It waajhe first picture pic-ture of the exhibit to be sold. Behind that picture : lies - the story ; off an ordinary hod-carrier with, a family ' to support, who never shirked his '" responsibility and never became discouraged. " Those few, words of approbation which his comrades had spoken to him of his drawing on the bar spur- rea mm on, Mils wife;' encouraged him, althoughshe was busy .with the household. . . .." . . ' --.s ' At nights , the .hod-carrier, noted" for feats of strength when he was a young; man. would ero to his home; In :Denvers mosixunpreten4 tious residential district ' and for hours ; then his work-worn1, hands would yield to the imaginative power, of his -Inner self. " Because he 'was fnrrpd in wnrlr at nlgbjpKtnany of the tints were not what they should be, and day light' found 'his y.ork done in vain. He worked on them, however, until they wer perfected. ," -; ' : t , ' O'Brien never had an education for a background. He paints most ly from memory, which fact, Jt is said, is responsible for . the unusual un-usual degree of imaginativeness found in his pictures: Occasionally, Occasional-ly, his wife says, he goes off to the mountains, but always tears up his sketches when- he eomes 1'w Ul" mm hi 1 , j i i n r 77$ I V PEIPING Jan. 3. (UE) "Dress in Chinese Bil3 rather than in foreign woolens'' -f Je logan of the - Native Na-tive Silk Products Salvation asso ciation, printed in Chinese news papers here " The association urges students and alrpersons who can afford to do so to wear silks made ia-China, rather than woolens made by for eigners. ; . : This' campaign is the opposite of onelmade a year ago byt Marshal, Feng. Yu-hsiangs adherents, who urgedthe people to wear cheap cotton cloth, no matter how rich they were.- genuine relief from i th poverty that doggd him for so iong. . -ruseum orficlals ai-s making n effort to have a special exhibit of I his work. In recognition for this; latest picture, "Viewing the Oaks GLACIER PARlC'lIonL, Jan. 3 , (UJ!) A thriving busSierj? of selling whiskey to wandering Indians and operatlnsr sramblinz casinos once existed in the ' -frontier town- of Robar, Mont. ' , But that was forty-six "years ago, and today ' its buildings have been removed, and the wind of. the nort.h-'has swept prairie sand over the tracks of the men who used to walk up and down, her main street. ' Mike Shannon, an old guide of the Glacier ? Park, X recalls Robar in its most"th riving days He tells of the Indians the saloonkeepers, cattle thieves, and ne'er-do-wells. As many as- 200 Indians would back and paints his scenes, from pitch their tents on the J flats east jnemory. ' ; -lor the Iittlex town, he says, and go A few Of his pictures have been t into town at nleht to celebrate. - sold, and thesefurdsi have been , a I J Only the Cheapest whiskey was The Indians, he recalled, would gather in a kvse ricg - on the ground within the tepee circles A bottle was passed around, each Indian In-dian drinking,deep from it As the bottle wos emptied," another took its place. - , At last, when the alcohol had had its effect; they would start their wild songs and dances around the campfire. " , "Afime time, Shannon said, Robar was the center of a thriving cattle industry,, and a number or' big big cattle outfits were on the Blackfeet reservation, while others ranged' to the east. " : . . -- 'An organized gang of horse and cattle, thieves had Its headquarters at Robar, Frontier vengeance over-tok over-tok the leaders, and three unmark- ed gravescan befound with diffi culty near an old cottonwood tree. ..-.. -.t ..,.-.. : ;;.;'.,;. ;.. k . ' ..i 'W.y Indians, accordiner to Shannon, who N said the . saloon keepers had no scruples against adding a generous amount of water to each bottle drawn; f romthe whiskey barrels. ' i.'0 RIO S M v- ',".'." . , SONS OF NORWAYJklEET ALBERT LEA. MInn,jan. 3. (UJI) -Members of tne Sons of Norway, a - fraternal joraer,-win meet nere frpnvSouthern Minnesota andf north ern Iowa, at a mid-winter, festival Feb. !. The meeting is an annual event and attracts . hundreds of Norwegians from these sections each year.' ' OTTAWA, C'it . Jan. 3. In 25 years, two Or.taio provincial to-formatori?i to-formatori?i ' have never known a riot or a mutiny.' ' - ' ' v There are r$ ttmpts at ;cfpv altho there ifi't a wall around either, prison.; The guards have no guns, but hene.tT them has ever been attacked ' - And politics Splays $Q part whatever what-ever in the' administration. At.Guelph, OnW the reformatory "prisons" 700 men on 50 acres. The) acreage is divided into dairies, dair-ies, farms and orchards. There are woolen mills; a furniture plant, a bed factory ani a quarry. ' ' Every man works. V Guardii as Foremen-- , T" The 700 arj looked aftr 4y 70 guards, whof act as foremen for the various gangs. ., , i In the Guelph reformatory are more than 190 "lifer. Thoy work outside .as gardeners,, dairymen, br chardists and farmers. ; " , Some of thein are or were des perate murderers." "' : Not one of them ever hasv attempted- to escape, or assaulted a guard." ' '' . Or9 secret of the Ontario sys-tem'success sys-tem'success is the fact thafr no movies are shown. ; i . ' Of ficlals say that these ' m'rrely stir un longings for freedom'and make imtnidiscontentwl.' f ".' No diano -lOr Vlofii " ; v . .1 . TTHch; convict lit.s In his own so there la. little cfeance forth", exchange ex-change of complaints, or plots for escape. ; ' ';". . : V ''; ' ' The reformatorl a are, run on the theory that' punishment Is, cot t!s main purpose' of imprisonment. , Instead, the men aro "rccJaln t i" for society. " ; ",'."' ' , The system. Is-the invention cf r n Amer'can-Dr. Fred, Laonari- l: was warden of Oixl Btato pr.'-' c n-tiary n-tiary 25 years ago. ; ' '; ' Vhen Dr. Leonard couldn't rt a hearing for, his ideas In America, he came to- Ontario. v Canadian"? g- IslatoiPlstcncd--t lilm ; okehed. his plana. ' v ' '' ; J.;' believes thesecrct. of prio?v discipline is worjv-fOr tbe men, ,faiu treatment, for cyeryone, and" ' chance foiv each convict to "come' back." - " Louver States Call T - f B oulder Dam Meet WASinNGTON". v Jan., 3.(CX-' Governora of-three lower Colorado iasln states, Arizona, California and Nevada.1 together -'Hb, theJ.,! Colorado, river .commission t-5 ' department haye Pt J an. ,20 as the date for theft- conference on Boui dcr dam problems. Secretary, of the Interior Wilbur announced today, -: The conference, expected to adjust ad-just difficulties about the disposal of water .which will 'be available through the erection of the dam, will be'heid either ' at Phoenix. Ariz., or at th a El Tovar hotel at the Grand canyon, Wilbur said. S ' . k . ' 1 . - 1 1 -J'' .... M 1 " V f V - : ' . ' ' - " " dViid-W, - . . . . , v. V f v Women c -... , II ' r i . W TT I 1 ' 7 ' I ' : j ' .Z- .- -. . - . ! Ill'' 1 v i fT Tots' : Smart.Co'ats . . . (hW nz ? - . ;- .".. V' .' -. ,-. ... -ill: r ( , l - - tf i I Ward's Nation-JWide Blid-Winter Salc beffim tomor- rofr.7Wnd thrifty shoppers, from coast -to coast begirt to pfit HUGELY. Twelve millipn families; ; saved; apprftaimiii cly thirty-five million dollars-by? trading in WarX . stores last year If you were pot : among them gc t vrquainted with 1 yard Values Nrnw flnr lnw rpnrjlf-T- tiriccR. have been reduced; even lower for this eventYou can save on practical: 189-X95 West Center St. i Jv everything you need f orfrntifir . i .. , ... 11 1 'I. ' ' 1 1 " 11 . ' " t 11 ' ' ' !- 1 . . 1 ' 1 - ...,...;;,. .- . ... .v..-. ..... ;,; -J.r. . . t Phone 67 v I'rovo, Utah . Kn Women! Opportunity Stock Upon' jGolden Crest Silk Hcse rhese nationally famous hose are reduced for this sale only. Exquisitely , sneer chiffon; "or service we ight 6f a lovely quality full fashioned, fash-ioned, all pure silk. Modish French heels. ... - . i m.. m " : Warm. Wool Stockings for Yonngters, S pr. $lirO Little LEGION SIEN TO BCCET OGDEN, Jan. 3. fl Delegates from all sections' of Utah are ex pected to assemble here January 13 far a state-wide rally of the Amer ican Leirionv according to Com mander V. J. Ilarrop. An effort will be made to have all posts rep resented. . .-; ;'. ' - " V v;r I Are : ., ' 1 Smart -Coats Radically Reduced $3798 Value Priced at Warm, attractive little , coats boys' tailored coats of chinchilla or overcoat, cloth, heavily interlined small girls coats of velour, flannel flan-nel 6r velveteen; trimmed with fur loth col-, lars. embroidery. shirrings. . Sizes, I to 4. $'g).98 Soft Bird's-Eye Diapers Size SO x S3 Inches. t Pkg. . 01 . , of-izyiiTjf A real value! f NEW SUITS FILED i Exceptional, Sweater Values FROVO CITY COUItT - Knight Trust and Savings Bank, vs. R. and W. M. Dean ; Sterlinff. Adams, vs Cobyand Jay i Is'ash. ' ' '' "' ' Earl Eaylan, vs Victor Bray and F. D. Meacham. Westwood and Beck, vs Owen M. Harding and wife. . , G. F. . Ickman, vs G. A. Taylor. a. F. Hickman vs Arnold Faus- C B. Whisler, vs. G. IC Penirjian. Columbia Bond and -Mortgage company, vs Ogle. G. Brown, C. D. Brown, E. L. Brown, and Florence ; Brown. ' '.' -. ' . ; i '-. Intermountaln . Association ' ; of Credit lien, vs Lester Smuln and llamie ' Thomas. . . .-.:.- '; " -. Dr. David L. McDonald, vs .Em- mitt Fird. . .- , v , ; James L. Snow, vs G. A. Taylor. Heber City Exchange, vs John Kuexa and wife. , , ' . Benjamin Hair, vs John A. Jolley. Ostler Candy company, vi Dean Park., . -.- . ; . . -". ' " . Columbia eBond and ' Mortgaj company, vs Mrs. L J. Eeeber Chris Jensen and V. ii. Johnston. ', ! NEW SUITS FILED FOUF.TH DISTUICT COUKT Martha ' Wagstaff, vs Robert A. Wagstaff. - -- " . ; Board of Education of the Nebo School District, vs UUh County commissioners and County Treasurer. Treas-urer. . Blanche Page Newitt, vs George G. Newitt. William Cook, vs Henry F. Cook ct al. . Floyd Thompson, vs , Lenore Thompson. . . . Federal Land Bank of Berkeley, va Dr!l D. Fullmer and wife, William Wil-liam Pace and 'Uifc. Dean WiScox and I Tattle V.'ilcox, vs Taylor Beck ar.i Henry A. Gardner. Hazel Beatrice vs r.cas J. Curtis. Amerkln Building and Loan, vs Edward J. Edward j and. wife Mancir.la A. r.rjr.i, vs James Magnino. ' Eva Williams, vs Elricr VTi";irr.s. - For Men and Women These' all wool Shaker sweaters have double knit shawl collars, reinforced re-inforced shoulders -and are hand - finished. J Coat, and slipover styles for men 'and , women. Very warm and durable. V Sizes 34 to 48. ' Sweaters for Children Sizes 4 to 12 A bargain! Boys' and giris' wool Shaker sweaters sweat-ers in the same styles'come in maroon,-navy and buff. , ;j;'-';uy mm k wmv inter Sale! TT-I 71 jf.asi A Special Lot of Millinery at.y2 '2 Formerly .jlJBWSM S8c to $1.98 ; An opportunity to have two smart hats for the price of' one! Felts, satins, velvets and novelties nov-elties sharply reduced for clearance! mons COATS" . : -vat- pries - .-. - , .. . -. , . A special group of Winter coats which sold regularly from $9.75 to $24.75 are . offered of-fered to you for just HALF PRICE $4.88 to $12.38, Coats of the smartest fabrics. trimmed with'' the most flattering furs ini the new styles. Colors and' black. A Group pi DRESS at 17 72 Formerly Selling at $5.95 to $14.75 5 NowlS2.98 to S7.38 Frocks , that you may weaf . now and jlate Into the, Spring:;' too! Silk crepes satins f eatherWeight woolens even velvets . values that will amaze you. Intriguing feminine fem-inine detaiTs--smart colors. ' . V arm UhBerweair Price For the Winter Months Still Ahead - CHILDREN'S HEAVY. COTTON IjJNION SUTTS are llcrhtlv fleeced. Comfortable, lone-wearing; Short sleeves W W W W t M U.,y -yf w -t N - uW: furl' I I ' v. : w ...':... ii n if.-. . ! x ' l t . II v . 1 V . I . ' . x '. . x . . ' , - - Tii 1 ' w, V. VirzrJ-U V Hi- V vr Rulcber Footwear; , nsre Your Health Agaimt Colda WOMEN'S GALOSHES. ICK jersey for-piece for-piece seamless style. ' StrcTCorrugated rubber rub-ber soles, fleece-lined, , ;, , Sj59 wide, toe,-low heel, . .V r MEN'S SLOTH ARCTICS-Black cashmeret-te, cashmeret-te, warmly fleeced, ; Four-buckle ,V2t9 Sizes 6 to IS. , - .' V g Boys' Arctics, $2J5 to $2.55 Men's, and Boys' All-Rubber Arctic S2.30 t0 b2.0' Children Galoshes; 89c to" $1.55 .Bargains In Women's Shoes 3.98 v ..V v . X ahoe for. its snappy, style -r S ' wva ' v - tutj bvi4V leather, center strap closing, steel arch-support. . , . V ' v Fashionable, Black Kid Three-Eyelet Ties. Pr. Prices Cut oh Pioneer Overalls and long legs, or long, sleeves and iegs. Sizes 6 to 8 95c Spring "Lingerie Npvv! At These Sale Prices DAINTY NAINSOOK GOWNS Two lovely gowns for the price of one! Trimmed .with hemstitching, handmade hand-made lacej medallions, embroidery, in pastel -colors.. Sizes 16 to 17. , . . ' - 2 for" DAINTY RAYON PANTIES An ex ceptionally good value at the price." Colors peach, flesh, coral-Nile.' Sizes small, medium, large. 1.00 1.00 You Will Save at Least 10 0T (T) OC A Nartha Rlii.-s Ida Ilartir z, tiner. " On This Inner Spring Cushion A eplendid mattress, covered beautiful damask, smartly with tailored. Scitntifically shaped coil springs are nested in fluffy white, all-felted cot-. ton. Rest as you never have before! 5i-ln. r "-Ded MEN'S UNION SUITSof heavy weigMcottom Long sleeve and legs. Our big value suits! Sizes 36 to 46 95c LIEN'S HALF WOOL SHIRTS AND i)RAWERS of an ex- mr - A. f. ii mi - x M . x . " M ira neavy iiav khiu xne utmost in comiort, wear, ana warmtn. Lang Legs and sleeves: ? - - -. Sizes 32 to 45. -" ...... Men s Nainsoo k Athletic Union Suits 75c 95c V They Give You 5 29 $2Qualiiy for GUARANTEED TO SATISFY Made of 8-oz. whltQ back." denimmill shrunk. . Cut.full for-1 comfort, Ttlpla-stitched Ttlpla-stitched seams, tear-proof hammer pocket; pock-et; extra wide contlnuouuone-pieco bus pendcrs. Hip, pockets lined. , H.;-d:-. " Jackets' to iIal3P7C" "Banded collar style for comfort and bet ter fit,-. Nickel finish, rust-proof buttons; adjustable cuffs Lower pockets pock-ets lined; 1.29 v X Mr 3 -xrGaGIaGi'- irs&o You Save Money Wh lien ; You Bun .'Here!, RIVERSIDE Road Grip Ghaihs Btg&r Savings Now Your, If You Buy the. Vardvay Electric Gyrator Vaoher "S i At This Iid-Wlntcr Price '$WfS.95' Size QQ nr A Real . x 30x4.50 VdiUiJ Value , " ElectricaUy Welded HotoristS know the efficiency of these chains! Deeply case- hardened; large center core for additional strength. New , improved lock-end fasteners will not loosen'-; Chains for high pressure tires. t"l Ztf Super-service quality. Size 30 x35 r RIVERSIDE' Radiators Winter ing" Batteries f RIVERSIDE on he QUALITY ; ! . ; IS-YEAE GUARANTEE - , Quickerower. for Winter. BtaxUngf Extra reserve power foTTzromornings. Acid-proof .case. ' . . , Super-Power-Batteries X. Sold on Easy Fajonents $5 Down , WASH YofjR CLOTHES (THE MODERN WAY , Don't l?uy any Washer untll you've pj tried the. Wardway. All-copper tubi "1 no center post to tear dainty fabrics; opposition safety '.wrlngekx Washes' 8 clothes clean In from 3 td7 minutes: Sheet Guaranteed for 10 years. Capacity.. ST7ard-o-leum Rugs n- jr. Co vrLnj :s 9 x 12 ft. , -3 . r.::irr- vs E.Mmltt liar-;' .... - In this sale we offer special values. Extra heavy, v.atrr-proof, stain-proof. stain-proof. Arti-tic paterns. " o x ir,; i:i3....c:.:.-J 50.75 Guaranteed 18 Jlonths Aszlr.zt leczo Damage! For Fords . 21-27 -models V' For Chevrolcts - . For Chevrolets flA QC AA models ylU.V.? MORE THAN 500,000 Ward customers' have proved the . vr!.:? cf this 70 lyUil U Year .Guarantee .' RUDDER INSULATED FOR ' LONGER Cciencs's Latest r " -7 Tr! r Buy this Cast Iron Coal Ranc tor Ies . tt Uiis .sale The New Modern- W ri '- ':' vx. - " i . Thcurnda Windsor V.'c lht 100 It fulfills, the modern ''trend! for beauty in; the kitchen! K&omy coc :V: Ing top, roomy oven; largo warrr.:-r; closet; pure copper reservoir; non. scorching cereal r Ud. l.'xcc'.Icnt cooker and baker. ' . "';." : . , .- ',. . ' - ' rail ,' rorcelali Err -1 ' " : ' ' d-y to CIran ' i no I::.:-' ! -- -....jt jl. : yii vea t; .- of Cati-fied Users |