OCR Text |
Show - : ... '. . . 1 ':. 'it . .Ml ' - - , .Z.Z- . i i- x-" A t - K . v x - , ..-.lit HERALD PHONES Business : ; ; . . . 495 Editorial 494 Society . ; . .496 DOLLARS SPENT 3 7TY mmim. Iir Utah County 3Ieans Utah County Frospenty; FORTT-FIFTH YEAR, NO. 161.. 1931:. EIGHT PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS L.D.S; Conference V'; . -f t- 2 - $ 1 r - -. i'-;w. - s-"r-rK- mt-.j---? mm : i : a' : : I run 4 I I I More Older Members Of The (Church Are Asked J Ta Make Sacrific; Mission Presidents Speak At Final Sessions 1 1 SALT LAKE CITY, April 7(U.R) Thousands of Utahns were returning to their homes today after attending- one ol the largest annual conferences of the L. D; S church in the church's history. - ' - Final day of the lQlst - conference was devoted largely to a plea for more missionaries. s i , i - ? Mission Heads Speak--- j , :- Missionary presidents told of their experiences ard of "-- i . r "r rtha, outstanding heed tor more men TO DAY w . . - By-Arthur By-Arthur Brisbane :,. " ' (Copyright, 1931 r- A New, Terrific Speed. , A New Disease. ' Unpleasant British. PilL Gas That Travels Far. J t SR. - DE MOND; of the California Cali-fornia InsUtuU of Technology, t proves to the- Astronomy and 4 Physics club ofJKasadena that , tlctrona in metal; travel, f ton 1862 to 90,000 mllea per second. , . The spectrographr proves these incredible speeds. - - Think of, an eleron only a bll-"v bll-"v lionUi-part of an inch away from otherelectrons revolving around a protok In its- littl solar svstem, t 0,000 a miles ; per second, which means that every Becbnd the electron elec-tron makes trillions of revolutions around its. nucleus . . yon. couldihavL endless .millions ' Tof such, electrons In the corner of your eye without noticing them. x The: universe, and what we call the Vmatter comprising it, are too complicated for the feeble average mind. , A STRANGE disease that ends in blindness appears In . Mexico. ' Twenty thousand are's threatened. ; Thia germ disease, catted onchor cercosls, causes lumps under the skin that work their way to the ' optic nerve, destroying sight The only cure is to cut out the lumps as they appear. , Strange diseases, such as parrot tetw,- Hodgkins' disease and a hundred others, little known, make us grateful that so. many go . through Vfe in healihr unUl pneuT monia: .comes to , get them in. old .-age. . .' .. i -. ' . , ' - : m - That we escape the attacks of germs at all la. marvelous,, remembering remem-bering the scientific statement that one germ of Asiatic cholera, multi-plying, multi-plying, freely , for. one dayr would produce a solid : mass ;cf , germs weighing 200,000 pounds, . HPHE' British" have an unpleasant pill to swallow. For the first trme since 1672. a part: of the Brit-ish Brit-ish empire has defaulted, in iU public i obligaUons. , New South ' Wales announces that , it cannot pay interest on Its debts. Australia as a whole, or failing that the Im-periat Im-periat government, may ', take ... care j of New South Wales obUgations to - protect the market for the empire's i . securities1 generally. . ; . p. 1 '" , , ' " , Americans within ten years have bought $280,000,000 of Australian obligations. Australians are honor-.'able, honor-.'able, and 5undoubtedly, will pay In . time. .. . , - -f ' . '. . ' Meanwhile a good place in which v(CohUnued On 'Page" Two) r-,k Atjpbintment Is V Temporary appointment of J." C. Andersen of Provo as a,deputy In the office of County Recorder Inez Jessee was approved by the county commission. Monday. The; appoint ment is. for 90 days.; during the absence of Miss Mary. Banks of Spanish Fork who has been unable to assume the position on account of illness." ... i Owing, to, the fact that the recorder's re-corder's office ia now engaged in work relating to tax deeds and tax sales; Mis Jessee favored Mr. Andersen's An-dersen's employment because of his long experience in. this line , of work'-'ft " 5 - - '. f. " . Iir. N Anderson was; until recently assistant secretary :i ot , the : Inter Mountain Title Guaranty company. Prior to that time he was the manager man-ager of the Utah County Abstract c:r '-'-' "'-.',. .--, Approved Mis s ionaries ta-carry ton the work. They eaid puhlio- reaction toward the church was favorable.' Thia haa been, re fleeted largely by the friendly attitude atti-tude of-the press. r In his closing message, President Heber J. Grant asked for not only more men and women to enter 4 the missionary field,, but suggested that older members, of the church, make the aacriflce. Older JHenv Needed 'In. these days; we seldom send older -men into the - missionary field, he said. -In my youth this was not, the case. Then the mature and most prominent . members of the church made the. necessary sacrifice, which t missionary- work entails.M The venerable church president pleaded for strict observance of' the church's doctrines. "I want yoi to obey ther consti-r tution of the church as well as of the nation to pay your honest tithe and to. sacrifice, for the church.'! he said. Speakers at the afternoon session Included Samuel Bennion, Presh dent of the Central States mission; James H. Moyle, president ofi the Eastern States miasl; Charles H. Hart, one of the first seven presidents presi-dents of the first Council of Seventy Sev-enty Bishop : John Wells of the presiding bishopric; .Noah Pond president of ; the . Northern, States, missiorv and -WllMam- R. ' Sloan, president of thea Northwestem Statea mission. - . . . .. . .This conference wag one o& the most epochal in1 recent history. In his;- opening address. President Grant reaffirmed . the church's stand against. plural marriages, deplored de-plored the .'fact, that some misguided misguid-ed members ", of the - churchy still practiced and' taught polygamy and delivered a scathing and denunciatory denuncia-tory reply to anonymous critics of the church. . . . ;N; . STM FINALS SET TOfSGHT The public is cordially Invited to attend the - Utah stake M. I. AT honor night programs) '. tot heheld this evening at the various ward chapels. '" , -: The; retold .story, contest will be held in. the ilanayu ward chapel at 7 'o'ckxfk; Five wards will be renrer sented in .the Junior girls" contest and one; in the Vanguard, section.; Commencing at. o clock in the FouttHward. chapel , the, public speaking contest will be held. Four wards will be. represented in the "M" Men's contest and five wards will compete in the' Gleaner girls division. . -fc.'- -- a'-. .: The -Fourth ward chorus . will render music at the two programs. As a climax to the. honor; night actlviies, a "Gold and Green": contest con-test ; dance will - be , held, at the Ladies,' . ; gymnasium : at 9 ; o'clock. Five wards ; will be 1 represented in the contest, 'withtwOi' couples from each ward.; After the contest' dance, pennants will be . presented by the stake to the wards who have met the requirements in' mass . participation. partici-pation. The. chosen representatives in each'of the contestiag.fields will also be; announced. These 'representatives 'repre-sentatives : will . appear later -in a divisional meet.v, v . An M. I. A. danee: will foflow, to which all M. I.' . A. -members and friends are: extended .a cordial Invitation..,, In-vitation..,, , A . smaU charge . will be made. X' " "lm 7ri King Gfebrge Hi: ;Againk;:v WINDSOR, England, April T OLO The king' ia ill again, . and the thoughts; of England turned with anxiety today to the terraced park and great, pile; of Windsor castle, where the, royal, family Is In, residence. resi-dence. . . . . .. - . r It was of f icially ' announced- that the king is suffering from - subacute sub-acute bronchitis. While his condition condi-tion Is not serious and he Is merely mere-ly confined to. hla room, the weak-r ness of, his majesty's respiratory organs is too well, known to permit such - an, infection , to be regarded f A. -..( ., yum mm. IS TOPIC Governor Dern, Dr.. Barnar Speak at Opening Session of Utah-White House Conference Con-ference ort Child Heatlth. SALT tAKE CITX April 7 (U.R Fifteen hundred delegates dele-gates to the first session of the : Utah-White House con ference on ' child health and protection listened last night to- plans tot lowering death rate and Improving the mental men-tal and physical welfare of Utah's children. t Governor I George. Dern, sponsor ofr tha conference, pointed out that thbjecthre af th conference was tOk earry: scientific education on child welfare into, the home. . ; "In It act' he; eaidy "it is- a'cam-palgn a'cam-palgn oil adult education, for the parents, are the logical personate reach..thc children' ,. . The state'a chief executive iir-coursed iir-coursed on problems of crime and feeble mindedness.. , ; Crime Vue entlum Kr--- - -. He said crime prevention was far more effective than-stem punishment., punish-ment., He- characterized, as , "medieval?' "me-dieval?' the dpctrinOj that crime can be- prevented by increasing punish--ment and pointed out the. danger of sending young first offenders to the penitentiary to associate with hardened hard-ened criminals and learn their craft. Feeble minded persons, the governor gov-ernor said, are, by nature prolific. Hence it follows that those who are not in it state institution should be etrilized.- He said there are approx-toatehr approx-toatehr 1 C0Q- feeble minded persons in the state. -rK, . y 4 Dr. HU Barnard, iirector of the White House conference, urged that special. attention 'shiwuld he given, to approximately 9000 children' In Utah whoare exceptionally bright "We.' do not concern ourselves with these children as we do the sUDnormal, he. pointed out ' "Yet they should have special training and attention-' to the end that their .nanrai:iualiies of lead-ershlp lead-ershlp i should- be developed to the fullest extent." - - Dr. Barnard revealed interesting vital statistics, of Utah, Each year about flSO' children , under one year die ; ! the annual increase " from births is. 11,750; ten. per cent will be defective In some respect; 11,000 Utah children- suffer from tuberculosis tuber-culosis ; 1122 children are crippled ; 2330 children'were hailed before the juvenile courts. last year; there are 290 dependnt children 'in institu-Uons institu-Uons and v 22000, '.have defective hearing. -" -rt The seslon : continued today. It lncWe4 a. general' sjuembly In the' morning s- and sectional, meetings ; later in 'the day. v f Art Exhibits-Stock A AppropciatijOn! cf 1200r toctheUtalr t county livestock: show at Spanish Fork was 'voted by Itae county com irUssiofters, Monday from. .the exhibition exhi-bition and advertising f und. A Mke amount was.anYiwed to th Springyille art exJjiblt, ; The appropriations appro-priations follow a : custom of long standing In encoursgiog. local cprof munity enterprises,, , . Spanish Fork o In Mi h e . SPANISH.1. FORK. Parley : Full- j mer, 56, of spanisn orK was instantly in-stantly killed at. S - o'clock - this morning in an accident at the Utah. Galena mine, located m the l-ast Tintic mining district, u s . . - According i to reports received hereMFu5mer and Vera RuUock of Provo. were Just getssr off shift after .worklcsr on the CCKfoot level, rand wera beinr taken; to the; sur- fstca on. the platform .of . a - cross- head.; Thl. had bean raised about Takes Voices Apart Ta See What Makes Them Register Dr; Oscar Russell; Ohio State university prof essor, is shown here making tests with ar sonometer, on a gMiduate student in line with his satisfactory study of voice. .. PROVO BY IS Bobbie Ertel Is Knocked Down On First East Near His Home. Bobbie Elrtel, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. I Ertel, 268 North First East . street suffered severe body bruises and slight concussion ot the brain at noon today, xwhen he was run down by a car 'driven by George Robinson, 505 North' University Uni-versity avenue. . . . Bobbie waa nlaying infront . of his home and ran, from behind a parked car into the street just in time tor be struck, by Robinson's car. . " ; . Begakis Consciousness ' Robinson, who was accompaniea. by Milo Hendricks,; stopped,' picked the boy up and hurried to Dr. I l. Cullimore's office, where he was given medical ' attention by Dr. Walter, THaslex. He was later taken to his home where he was said to be resting as well as coulidrbe expected late this afternoon. When picked up he was unconscious, out regained consciousness consci-ousness . soon ' after his arrival at the doctori office, y Investigation, by Police Officer Bert Halliday indicated that Robinson Robin-son was travelling y approximately 30 miles an hour at the time . of the accident. Hta, ca: was stopped within about 60 feet ! from -where it struck the child, the- officer stated. Witnesses, ofr- the,, accident told the officer that Robinson was traveling at ; an excessive rate-- ef speed .especially, sihcelie was passing pass-ing a school building. It was reported by the police department de-partment thatr.a complaint would be Issued against Robinson charging charg-ing him with' reckless driving and failure to report an -accident. X- T : ' 'Si .-' . Xjf-..,- rv-'v ' 4 Rockne's Will Is-, FUed For Probate SOUTH BEND, Ind., April 7 OLE) The will : of Knute K. Rockne, leaving thev former ;Notre Dame coach's estate to his widow, Mrs. Bonnie; Rockne, and - thelf , four children, was to be filed in probate court here today. i -i .'-, ti . The value of the estate cannot be determined, attorneys said; until an Inventory la- taken. Revenue from motion-picture and Rockne's- football foot-ball articles has not yet been computed. com-puted. " The will,, was drawn iup March IV 1928. Man Killed Hois t Accident stopped - by the hoist operator. Fillmore started - to - climb out, although al-though waxned against, it by his companion,' . and ..when ' the . hoist started up again, ' his head Was crushed against the side timbers. His- neck waa. broken,-and death waa inatantaneousv X' r v ."A; ttumbec ot children- survive him. r Three vgons, Don, - Bert' and Lailar , are resident , of . v Spanish. Fortes -. ' -? tr :r " : vf?-;; ; -j Funeral- - services : will be I ah STRU0BYCAR EouacecL. latere .f .. x- r-n i i UUKJ Si: -X.' investigation to determine scientifically if X-ray tests will provide a 'Y' QtaduateWins Fpm Scientific XII . . . f.. s Radio Operator Cjets From Ouake Zone iCutler. Miller, well-known ama- tejir- radio? 'operator who lives at 5;i leasts Second North, has , been receiving interesting . messages from the earthquake- zone near, the city of Managua in Nicaragua. -Miller has. received a number of. important messages from survivors in the quake-area to be relayed to friends and relatives in the United State. The Provo radio enthusiast has been communicating with J. Peder-son. Peder-son. head operator with the U. S. Marines. When the' quake struck the region levelling the city to the ground the naval radio station was demolished. A temporary station was established estab-lished in a tent. According to messages mes-sages intercepted by Miller the U. 9. Marines have been feeding more than 7,000 ; people who escaped with their lives in the tragedy. The best time for the reception of radio messages, according to Miller is between midnight and 3 o'clock in. the morning. 4- bin tne caroer Discusses Screen Ads weir hovr: didf ?o?tvto&-. the show,' said the customer to Bill the Barber as; ha, climbed into i the chair 'for better or.for worse.' Tt wast a darned good vshow," answered Bill,-- t "all - except that short' reel advertising some of these products, '''ididn't: Hke. that so much..". a- ' v '""! : f- vf i 'T notice they've been doing that pretty, .often lately, said the us-jtomec. us-jtomec. . Ijooks. flke they are. going go-ing into the advertising business." . -"Wen,": said. Bill, rthey.Tnay get by ' with it Xor r a little . while huW people will soon get tired of; it." "That's right,'w i replied ; the cua-tomer. cua-tomer. ' "It's going, to be Just - like the radio. Now, ' when they start advertising, over. - the,, radio I' click ofT the o!d'innine'-c.tam.;t9-nr other station. I don't, want loTiear it; It's still' worsevontheatcreen. When I ..want; .toreedf ths $4aI read the newspapers and the magazines. mag-azines. " j ; "It's their business to print advertising ad-vertising . and that is where folks look for jit" I- don't want to$ pay good money, to see a show and have to sit there and watch a reel of advertising1 ad-vertising1 on the-screen. I pay for amusement and not; to absorb, the benefits of animagusulum on. the scalp nor the. value of using Cockeye's Cock-eye's non-skid chains for roller- 'skatea.?;. :.; $. .- n feel; the same way" said BllU "This way of . one line of ' business trying to horn In on another l dts-'gustlng-toiaeaiw. : i, "O,; well,", said, the customer, -they'll learn their lesson like the rest of tsaTt - n ... r. . - . , ' "Thankst and come, again . ( ' . FLIEIt BRINGS AID ." WASHINGTON, April 7, (HE Major Roy, S..Geiger, flying a plane load., of antitoxins for Managua, r took, off from Hampton Rads, Vs-, today, Jus -wiu nead. ror iiiarai, vl a Savannah, .Ga. . - ? . - VsVs V ' Former MYW Journalist Makes Outstanding Contribution ' In Research. Pro. Oscar Russell Is well known In Provo. Ue attended the Brigham Young university fee a number pf years. During the last year ef -his- attendance he wae editei: of the Bhie and White,; , student ; , publication, predecessor .of the "Y" News. By NJEA Service - COLUMBUS, O , April 7. Anybody Any-body knows that there is a whale of a difference between the ; voice of the lockerroom tenor warbling "Sweet Adeline" and the voice of Beniamino t Gigll singing in "Pag- liacci.".r ,-,-t- . - . . . The quality, the carrying power of the voices are as different as day; is ffom night. But exactly what makea. the difference? : Both the locker-room tenor and the Metropolitan, Met-ropolitan, Opera stasr. nave similar sim-ilar sets of vocal cords, larynxes, nasal passages, chest cavtUest and physical equipment .... But are they the, same t And Just whats makes the difference t That is the problem which has been put up to. Dr. G. Oscar, Russell,. Rus-sell,. Ohio . State university professor, profes-sor, by the- Carnegie Foundation and t the i American Academy- of Teachers of Singing. V ; v Dr. . Russell has . designed , and built 20 or more pieces of delicate apparatus, and . made testa , on dozens at. famous and not-so-famous slngeysi,- He has collected more than 4000 X-ray photographs of their rypcal apparatus, V -. . r v TiieTesuJta - while not yet con elusive, .are interesting- It had formerly been thdught that voice resonance or carrying power, de pended, largely on the size of. the head,x chest, and nasal cavities Delicate testa by :Dr. Russell'a sonometer, son-ometer, one of the Instruments he has devised, , indicate that this is (Continued On Page Sight) Unemployed To 3 -;'-5 A - mass meeting of the unemployed unem-ployed of Provo has been called, for Tiursday- eve ning io be held In the Provouhigj : school, auditorium at 7:30. mc . ',' ' Reports. wUl be made .by. each committee Xa regard to the poaii-hiiitx poaii-hiiitx e creating more employment frpr Idlexesidctfof iProwli ; Business andiprofessionai men farmers and the pubjlo In general are Invited to attend the. meeting. - I ' ' . UTAH Falr total to-tal rht and Wed ' ,Ji x ( A fnesday ; If t tie change in tempv erature ., ITaximtim temp: ilondAy ...... ,71 earch . I nursaay The Weather Ub-vJ CAPITAL PUNISHMENT LOSES . ,DETROIT AprllJ. (ILE Capital punishment in, Miobigan today had been turned! down , bj;, the jeoplel The only statewide iasue kt yesterday's yester-day's election; the bin which, would have provided electrocution in cases or nrse aegree v muroer aost Dr. a wide margin.-: GAINS APPOINTMENT BUTTE, h Moot. April 7. ttXEV Dr. FrancisvvAi Thompson, presi dent of the Montana .School of, Mines, has been, appointed as national na-tional counselor for the chamber of commerce.. The. position is, that of contact man . . between the : . local chamber and the United States chamber of commerce. CLUB IS RAIDED JERSEY CITY. IX'. 3., April 7. (ILK) -Federal;.- authorities Were preparing prepar-ing ; padlock.; proceedings , today against the Jersey City Elks club, after a raid in which 65 bottles, of alleged asorted liquors, were found behind a bar ,in the clubhouse base-iocnt base-iocnt RESISTS, EXTRADITION BUTTEtMonW April 7; (UV Dr. T. A. Grlgg, Butte physician, will fight the goverhment'e .attempt te remove him to. Idaho to -stand trial on., an , indictment, charging, viola-ion viola-ion of the narcotle laws. ' CHEYENNE, Wyo April 7:. (Ui) Miss Alva Johnson, a stewardess employed bv the Boe Ine AH port company on passenger- planes, flying out.-o here . was- xiile, last night when the automobile she was driving, left the road near Borle, VSfyo.,.' and f turned i over Lloyd Schram, her companion, and owner of fhe car was not seriously Injured. In-jured. Schram is a Boeing pilot DOCTOR' FACING "SUIT POCATELLO, April' 7. 03JV- Renewing Re-newing 'his attempt; to secure damages, dam-ages, Albert Trimming has filed .suit against1 .Dr. W. F. Howard. Pocatello i; surgeon,- charging that the" Pocatello surgeon left a broken hvpodermic needlo' in his back in the vicinity, oik the , spinal column. Trimming asks for 10,06550 damages. dam-ages. -' Hia -original ) suit was dismissed dis-missed by the. court early in. March. - GIRL IS INJURED ST. ANTHONY", , Idaho. h April 7, atEt .Intent on , Chasing paper whisked - through t.he5 air by .wind. Ruth" Riser, 6, ran directly In. front of... s -.-.car -late. yesterday, . was knocked down: "anl run oyer. The IH- iwstined'a nroken-; arm and Crushed elbow; .-Hep condition is not .serloiis ' . , ;' ; , J ; ' - SPECIALIST PASSES AWAY BALTIMORE., Md April 7.. (U.R) Dri WflHam S. Daeir, world famous orthopedic, specialist died, at Union Memorial hospital at. 10 :4a a. m.. toi day- of pararyHia. by which he was stricken Sunday at,', Rehoboth Beach. Del, .... i , . ,; . . PUBLISHER IS SUICIDE . YUMA; Aria,, April TL 0LE An extensive search for HUtton Bel- . lah, 35r formerly a prominent Okla- noma.pUDiian.er enaea tn a. morgue here .J todays when ' Bellah known locally as William Av Lee lax. dead.: Fear of exposure. as;a bigamist, is believed to have prompted - , the yotmg.iaepaprmsn: to eonimit suicidetbyshootlhg himseif through) th Bead. with ' a '8 caliber automatic auto-matic pistol, v. Orem . .Starts; , - On Glean-Up r A home beautlfl cation campaign designed to make Crenx one of the choice residential districts of the state' has been launched by the Qrem chamber of commerce under the .direction of, T;oni Jacobs, chairman chair-man of the clean-up campaign. . Prizes will be awarded at the conclusion, con-clusion, ; ptM the contest . to .the. ; 10 homes adjudged to have made the greatest': Improvements during the drive;, v 'tr-t . v Entries" will be received by Mr. Jacobs until April 20. The cooperation coopera-tion of all Qrem property owners s earnestly sought by Mrr Jacobs and his committee In - the . clean-up, NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS ; i.r ; ' - ,r, I i I tmmm mmmmmm t W . W B103I li v Huge Throng - Expected For. Opening; Governor's Day Is ttiursday ; Fair "Weaifier Favors County Shdwi j SPANISH FORK. Wednesday Wed-nesday will be -the first day of the seventh annual Utah county livestock show," and with ideal weather prevailing, a huge crowd is in prospect for the opening. ,r :. !i . 5 Numerous e n t ries fiave been , made, andN: the ; big r show barns wUl.be filed to overflowing. Program Complete . . . . - Many . entertainment ' features -have been planned and the ; officers of-ficers and committees in, charge -are confident that: the. coming Show . will, be 'the best on record. Judging , will take place- Wedies-day, Wedies-day, and a barn dance, and barber cue have . been ; arranged- for; Wednesday Wed-nesday night , " - - 1 v Thursday wiU feature, governor's day and the beginning or the: auction auc-tion salel of stock. The 'annual banquet wiU take place, Thursday night.,' ",- ;.v . ;t;;v;-r;i The horse pulling' contest will be staged Friday, and auction sale of stock will be continued on that day. FARRER JURY IS SELECTED Trial Of Former (Xty Auditor Gets Under Way In: -District Court. With the selection of eight Jurymen Jury-men the first step in the case of -the state, j ; of Utah . vs, Ruth P. " : Farrer, former, auditor of Provo city,' was well under way; at noon today;, "; '.' . '. , ' ' i : ,; Mrs. Farrer is charged with mutilating, defacing, altering and falsifying public records " during the time she was auditor. ? ' The eight . talismen chosen to hear the case are Mark Rail, Lake Shore; John A Strong, Springville; James Cottam, Spanish .Fork; to Vest, Payspn; S;; W. 'Wright; Lehl; . Joseph A, Murdock Vineyard; 1 Charles Hansen. Vineyard; James C, Jensen, Spanish Fork. . ' 4 4 , V Four Excused ' r'f' At the opening session of court' this morning, W. K. farrer was excused ex-cused for cause. Mr. Farrer stated that his relationship to the defendant's defend-ant's family might be the. caus of embarrassment in rendering, an un biased verdict; - l4XX4 :r4-.The :r4-.The state challenged Alice IT. : Harding of. Provo -and Charles Taylor of s Spanish Fork, while' WiUard' Bishop of Orem was challenged chal-lenged by the defense. - . - i The case, was presented -to: he f: Jury this ...aifternoon following which testimony was Introduced, C - iu jBcieaaut is representea. Dy Martin. M. Larson and the state by District Attorney M. 3. Pope, t ; ; j es On U. S. Steel Heavy NEW. YORK, Aprtt 7 AXE) UL. Steel was 'sold heavily today on . the New York stock exchange cm estimates; esti-mates; of steel; ingot production for the week ending Monday indicating a drop of three per. cent 55 tq 62 J of capacity for the industry f Steel cpmmon sold down taa ifcew low for the year around. 135 and tbe. entire v, market, gave j groimdi steadily in slightly more active turnover.. . . ;-l ;'.''' . - . -- v.-''.; "'''. FLIER IS KILLED "rf-' -: SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Aprtt 7. 0LE Lieut Ry H. Guertier, of Schuylkillhaven. Pa was injured fatally and Lieut Harold Q-IIujiin, Fairfield.. Iowa, ' was Injured seriously ser-iously today when a plane fell 503 feet at Kelly Field here. ? . ' : i -v :,. . |