OCR Text |
Show - - r' ,1 - ,'-'"-" HERALD PHONES . J!u$incs3 ': : .'. . . . . . . V. .495 Editorial, . . . . . .f ..... . . . . . . . t49 society . . ; . .... .490: : FORTY-FIFTH YEAR, NOXTO. - - . . x v ; ; X t . , . ' x ' . j, .?v" " - "' '-" - -- ' ' ' '" " --'--'?r br .,.r T ' " II '. rl. V l l; f ' I I ? ; i tin Tl T - A, J i -.'i .-44 w. t- 'm-: DOLLARS SPENT v .. . a ..... . In Utah CotintyiMeans Utah County PR'OVO, UT.AH- COUNTY. UTA'H; TUBS DAY, A P R I L ; 2 1, X 9.3U, TEN PAGES, TOD Ay PRICE.F1VE CENTS . - '-w ... .. 1 T SAY y Arthur Brisbane (Copyright. U3i : r -X- re All the Airplanes Together. To-gether. .- 4- " The Fighting", Diving Wasp. . ' v Ford's Ciant. "Packard's piesel. D BUY ftIO IS SOUGHT I. : 1 : , , ; rcr'x,.. : X ETROIT, Mich. Last day of the air show, exhibition of. alrplanea. important to tht whole world. The variety in sized and kinds is as great as at a poultry 'show where giant Coch-enchtnas Coch-enchtnas rooster atrut " beside bantam hna. 1 On the giant airfield ' and inside' the, fhormoua hangar and ehJbHloi fcall is everything that -aviation, genius has developed 'ttoufi liir, ttiott tiAM bad tb wir -4om and courage to spend three mUlhffia , on its airport and of all fher cities ;of Atoerlca Detroit jajone cAti manage a. real airplane show. Titan k Ao ; their energy they wjjl accumulate airplane , factories as. .they have accumulated automobile factories. 0. R. Thomas, president' of Provo Rotary club, appeared before the city commission Tuesday . morning .and asked fox the city's cooperation in the development of city owned property in Provo -canyon with a view of converting certain cer-tain areas there into recreational IWAIlflH. - To Be Fenteod- . r jh expressed the beUef that the expenditure of a small amount of money in connection with such personal effort as may be had by the clubmen, the city's property at Heiselt's might be improved im-proved in such a. way,, that hun4reds S on one M4 , huge all metal, three or locaa cmzens '" Z 2 v t inti-iirKiii wn whirlwind I pleaaures, aa . . A doien times you say "that ,ia the one ' important thing In the show.M,-, High in Uv air la a tiny machine. M. C. Meigs, of the American Amer-ican VWeekly, who specializes in flying' 'says. rTbaf a v.a, : Byhl bull-pup." bull-pup." It has one three-cylinder engine, en-gine, 4-horsepower, makes 25 mile on a gallqn of gas, travels 75 miles an nour, costs i,zuu. 'Inside the giant building housing hundreds of planes, you see first a kneeling giant holding In the air . einfrj ln,the : JW two; whlrlwmd WrichUvoa filt,heBi. TnAfs pan of Heniy,Fpra .Airplane Exhibit, r H ahows othec,ftU metal .plana withi Prait; and Wh(tiieykwmai. irffjevpdet'd Tn g : g lae.Qoivinsiae of it for sev-f ir4ptikJnovand a set, of furniture, thoa;e !5u fcorae-power Hiipano 'Onnoiili: Henry, 1?orra . exhibit r, -their Fokker planes- Including a Crass flyinir iiwBpitaiviwth fbrt,-a room- for, surgeon: anu to work: ill emergencies., That plane is j.buiif Qff woop .down.m the batUetield' and I carry away the wounded. . ; 1.-- ' T' ' V - v1 "." "" ' - -,r" ,v;ReliyvKOSt XMPQRTiOT is fit CLU B S Rotary Club President Asks City Commission To Prelect Pre-lect Citys Property For Recreational Purposes, Signing 48 Million Dollar Boulder Dam Contract r 7 - , K ...........V. ...v.-.-.v I ' .:-y.. f ' ' s 4 r it- it ' V 'X Vx 'fi- " ' . -3r ; ' t : . 1 Canyon fe jgf ; U ; ; ; ; . v .TK ' ;tT':i'r I tfllTfl 1 1 La. JU 11 t VV i ; v ; u llGHJ ll W.RE5 BY POLICE tv V. Aim fPn-ilii Rv ITNITRH PRRSS : . ; row - : u m. u u- -4 i7v uiiiL ULnriii tCoritlftttA bane Five) .."1 '.I r ft...-- a1 f a . - . I the er (.TtlkaVAbout;.Water pleasures , a4 jpnveniencesr t these grounds weula oxter, i. v.. t waa. agreed that a fence around the property would be a much desired de-sired improvement. Without-, this protection sheep axe trailed over the . grounds and destroy much of the vegetation. -vu l - r.4 ' ,ilr. Thomaa pointed to. A the im-portance;of im-portance;of greater dyf lopment of the canyon: as a playground ; for both local citizens and.touxLsts. His view was shared by?:,inemher.of the commission wh agreedHto: cooperate co-operate in .every way possible, : . : The matter was ref erred-to, Qoni-missioner Qoni-missioner W. P. Whitehead. pf 4the department of . public ' patks and waterworks, who . ;will. joaake an early investigation of the situation. lloy. goe itV ..iu mm m- 1 Mornlrifif.MJUL: saldthe xUitomer. as he. hung up 'hla;ceat Md hat. ; Vr - v F.lner.:nly'r-a-; UtU dry.- an-isWered an-isWered fcilL-A ';k?vUs;v'' fcv. V-rWng'repa HtUe dry. agreed tfi.ibustorneT.r ' - - J- V'Yeah, hut .not half ai dry as Uie'y- would hav been if .the citv commission hadn't prepared for it t yea-and built Uiat reservoir. I-lnta we. canlget by U the people will' boAfair and tteaaonable about -.Vln'4tniirateAdottua a - tot more than is necessaryj for the N iWninoK waste the .water; other- otf course there" are some folk who; $se? the v uunary rwter ler thelt (gardens instead ; of ." taking their-turns s from z the irrigation dttth;But those fellows - will hare id, he'watched, and they will be. J. little "fine lor.two will put a stop la-thaty'V-j v -w-,-' -v- ?You khow." said the customer, -tl tninlt' the present; city commission commis-sion ' is to -he commended ; itt, a lot of ways. ; . Also some of the other employes of -the city. .Take v the water : situation. ; We are , in the best -fihape we J have, ever heenifor city- water , Whenr the . present plans are worked out,", which "won't bV-longVAdr vatet supply. will be second to done in the state, . ' . rThat,a right,0 . answered ! Bill, "they were sure on the Job." . rrheire'a another thing that shows : the right spirit,-, said the customer,"" "and that's - the .Third East paving, i This is the time for that for. a lot of reasons.' Materials are cheap A men ..need the work, the' -property -owners are ; willing and there you are." : " -' MYpY I .think you're right, said EUR - "The commission . sure de-certes de-certes ' a--Joi of credit. If every v.ndv ootefates and. stands by the citys officials, we can" VwatfieV .this ' dry year-fine." v v' - '- "I'm with you,! aaid thd customer rs he -paid his check and went his . M-y l7" -.-. .JJiore than 10Q dftUgates attended 4 he quarterly . conference 1 o,, Jhic women's, auxiliary iOf the Episcopal churehes of Utahheld a,t St. Mary's ehurch. in Provo Monday, , The; conference openetTwith serv-" ices fcrAhe; church at 100 ; a, ; m. The Right Revrend-JLr-W. Moul-ton; Moul-ton; D. P. was the preacher. James Jj. Hayes, rector of the Provo church, assisted", with 'the services. Alter the services, "business was called to order by Mrs. A- E. Kimball Kim-ball of Salt Lake, state' president of St Mary's Guild. , Lhncheon ' was . served to the 'guests o St. Mary's Guild at the Hotel Roberts. The'Tneetlng waa jeconvehed at 2 p. m., and following this, a program pro-gram was put on by Mrs. H. C. Good ridge of Salt Lake. The meeting meet-ing ; was brought to a clos j , vi th prayers . and v bened lotion by th bishop.. . i .,The next session will be held in Helper , in October, fealth Meet To Be (Friday An attempt, to effect a permanent organization of the White House Child Welfare conference for Utah county will be made at; 4 public meeting to "be . held Friday at T:30 In the Prove ' high school . auditorium. audi-torium. - r - " " ' Listed Among the speakers are Dr. Milton Bennlon of the University Univer-sity of Utah, Dr. P, R. Bowdish, director of the Utah county public health unit sponsors of .the move, will be in charge; of .the meeting This is said; t9 be he . first local unit in the United States to attempt a.n organization to carry out the principles laid down at the White J House conference, ..... Musical numbers will be furnlsh- !d by the high school glee elube and school orchestra. - . - 1 Taxpayers, these goes $48,81)0,9550 of your money. The t is the amount .the -government agreed to pay. when Dr. Elwood Mead, seated, at. right commissioner of reclamation, signed a contract at Las Vegas with six companies for the construction of B ouldetx pam. Othfrs'. seated atthe' table. ...are W.. R. Armstrong, left, general superintendent of the Los Angeles & Salt Lake, western unit, pf 'the Union 'Pacific system, and R. F. Walter, center,, chief ' eri gineer of the reclamation service. Walker.v.R:Young. cQastrucUou engineer, of; the reclamation service, is standing at Walter's right.. Standing behind Mead is A. E. Cahlan of the Los Vegas Review, and at Cah ion's left is George. M, Malone, Nevada State engineer. en-gineer. Others in the picture are officials of the government and the six companies. -- CREDIT UNION IS I J3M Teachers mteet Cganizatioit Tiere For Pirpose Of : Thrift Promotion I Articles of, incorporation of the iProvo. Teachers Credit Union have ,ben filed in the county clerk's officVby a group of 50 local teachers. teach-ers. w ' .v rr--- i ' j The ; object of 1 tS Organization accprdingHp ,the jtrticlcs Is jto pro-moie pro-moie thr4ft)gfving monkey, take deposits de-posits iand.loan out funds for reme dial, providential or productive -.pur- .poses." t , The par yalue ofthe Tstock is placed nt Membehjp is re stricted to-teachers actually in the service of 'the. Provo city schools. The board" oC directors --.will br mad ud, cf two teachers from thfr senior, high, school, one,frm c; of thetwo, junior nigh scnow . f rom lhgrade schools and three directorsrft-large. ' .v Provision is made for credit committee and a. supervisory committee, com-mittee, ; - . The officers of the union are as fdllows: mil K. Nielsen president i Rees E; Bench, vic3 piesident; Wii-Uttm Wii-Uttm i Connell, treasurer; H. R. Slack, assistant treasurer ; Beuiah Hattn, secretary. . vThe annual meetingof the organization or-ganization is set Nfor the third Monday vin January. ; r ;. The incorporators are , Reea E. Bench, Ray Stewart and W. Fran Johnson. river is Facing Charges Of Manslaughter Floyd, Cloward, alleged driver pf thenar which caused the death of Clifford A. Bennett earlyy Sunday morning, was charged with invcrun-try invcrun-try nlausleuRhter in a complaint filed in. the city court Monday aft-crroon. aft-crroon. , He was arraigned ef ore Judge Maurice Harding Monday .after-noon, .after-noon, and asked for preliminary, hearing, the date of vwhich was set for April 30. He was released under $1000 bond. ' ' " ' ' IWWeather UTAH Fair to-nljhs to-nljhs and -Wednesday; iittlo change in temperature. temp-erature. : rarftwfMM Sting Memory Provo Wdrifen Take - Ciub Service To Mahdr , (,. a . . in, .. I... art In fCohfab MfK JPseph Cy Clark, f f Povo, was .elected one of the dejiegfAcs to thew meeting of the council of the Geneial Federation of Women's clubs, in phoenix, Ariz., $Apiil , JT May 2, at the thirfy-e)ghth annual orr vention "of the Utah State Fed-t-ration of'Women's clubs, uejd at HthrBigelow hotel in Ogden, Thuva- aay, f riasy ana saturaay, . .... The therne of the convejatlon. was 'iifes Enrichment Through United Efiafts.v t- - - v, 4rs. C. E. Maw of Prvq gen eiial fetleratioJ director, ,gave 4ef rejpprt at.tbe general session of the convention . held Thursday afternoon, after-noon, and Jn the session Of the de- prtment of. international relations. ield Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Les- .JerxG. BaUer Provo. gave a paper c h ur CubangRelations" , . f Mrsv J. R, Robinson, of Provo, gave a reporJtf. of the legislative activities in the first ;dlstrictV. at the department of Jyegislatlon meet. Irgvhtld Friday morning. . t-,; More than' 175 delegates; and Visitors Vis-itors from all parts - of thetate were in attendance at the' convention. conven-tion. The invitation of Ggdeh tor holding the 1932 convention , npxt spring was accepted at the Thursday Thurs-day afternoon session. " T : v - Provo Baseball Meeting Is Set Fifth War Choir To Sponsor Special Exercises Here Next Sunday - Professor J. R. Boshard wilt be commemorated in a song service which win be held in the Fifth ward chapel, his home ward where he served for a long time, as choir leader,, next Sunday evening, April 24, at 6:30 p. m. ' The Provo Fifth ward choir,. directed di-rected by, Mrs. Ahija: Hinckley tj who served as choir member and organist" organ-ist" for Professor Boshard for years, are. sponsors, of jthe program. Mrs. Her line Turner will act as organist as she used, to do - for Professor Boshardr iand . many of the . professor's pro-fessor's choir members will be singing sing-ing in the ensemble. Puhlie Invited . . .. " Two short speeches will be given. One of these will be by Professor C. W. Reid,xwho worked with. Professor Pro-fessor Boshard to get the Utah stake; tabernacle .organ and who went to Boston where , he selected the Austin organ and assisted in its installation. '."-"' '. - The other will be "Professor Boshard in the schools" by. Mrs. Elizabeth Evans Becktal, of . Eureka, Eu-reka, who once, worked with Pro-feasor Pro-feasor "Boshard.-:- '.''- x ileeagir'to hav,e packed house for this service " Mrs, Hinckley Hinck-ley aaid; feel that.. Professor oshard did a tremendous work for a cultural growth of Provo , and (hat in this song service we shall be merely doing what we should do to keep: .the memory of his untiring work before us." " : t f : : Secret Marriage And Hidden Romance Hinted In Life Of 17-Year-Old San Diego Girl Hanged To Oak Tree u SArO)IEG0,vCalif., April "21 tU.RA hidden romance and 'marriage in the life of Louise Teuber, 17, was hinted today as authorities sought the slayer who last Sunday hanged the girl to an oak tree on Black mountain after stripping most of her clothing from her body. Diary Yields Clues , .As Sheriff Ed Cooper started to guestjon some of the 20 or more men; and the several girls whose names were found In the diary and in- letters belonging to the slain girl, he was informed by a :glrl acquaintance of the Victim that Louise had been secretly married to a United States marine. It was said here that Sheriff Cooper, had, asked, nayatraothoritiaa L- to, turn over to him t- a marine aboard the West Virginia in Los Augeles harbor. The sheriff refused re-fused to affirm or deny the report. iCooper declared that the short of Miss Teuberv a five and ten cent store clerk, had been, full of romances ro-mances and affairs with men. He said he had Issued orders that the reported marriage be t: thoroughly investigated. Itwas said that the marine was assigned to a ship now in southern waters. 1- Officials (in Lake Cruise ' Provo basebaU cnthusiaat, Mill meet Wedneet Jay. nghv 8 o'clock in the clty'conrt room In the city rand; county bnild-ing. bnild-ing. Officers of; the Prdvo club will " bs elect j, methods of t f i- nancingj fnUahia season jwfft foe dlscusaedand general plans : ,'for,. the year" will be touched upon. ' , ' 'r I ' .; ( Tha meeting Is called hy May-. or Jesse EUeHsonVw.ho 'Arill act as chairman, V-'. . . X. TddysScdresI Max. temp. Monday ; , ; . . f , . si Mlal.temp.... - NATIONAL LEAGUE New York '.7 100 60 "5-' ' Boston .....'. 100 00 : --. Brooklyn ... 00 " . Philadelphia ' 00 .."-.-' - AJIERICAN LEAGUE Detroit . . .. 000 000 1 Cleveland . . .' 200 000 Boston i Washington . Philadelphia . REAR ADMIRAL DIES LA PORTE, Ind., April 21. (HE) Rexi Admiral Royal . Rodney Xn-geisoll; Xn-geisoll; 83i' U. S.. N. retired, died, at hi? home here today of uremic poL soning. . , TOWN RAZED MX FLAMES -CHICO. Califf April 21. U.RH-A forest fire started by llames that almost destroyed the entire town of Sterling City, 35 miles east of here, was brought Under control early today after it. had burned over more than 50 acre.?. Eig'nt business buildings and 25 homes were leveled lev-eled by the flames. TO LET ROAD JOItS SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April 21. 0J.lt Contracts aggregating approximately ap-proximately $325,000 w hich will provide pro-vide work forinany men, will hi opened by the state road commission commis-sion within 15 days. The program , includes work in Summit, Tooele, Sanpete, Sevier. Emery, Juab, Iron, Beaver and Washington counties. Bids Will be opened Apul 30, May 4 and May 6. FLIER IS iwILLED MANILA, P. I., April -l.L.i;) - Second Sec-ond Lieutenant Marvin Burnside, 29, of Muscatine, Iowa, was killed near Fort Stotsenberg today when his single' sealer army airplane crashed to the giouni. The cauae dT the accident has not- been de termined. WOOL SIIEARINO STARTS POCATELLO. Idaho, AprU2I. a'.B--Before many more days have passed, shearing will be in full swing throughout Eastern' Idaho and carload after, carload of wool will be moving eastward to Boston, according, to" R, E. Scott, connected With the Eastern Idaho Wool. Marketing Mar-keting association. " BY N.'C. HICKS , A cruise, over . Utah lake was-enjoyed Saturday by a group of city officials, who. with - other friends, were guests of William-, M. Wilson on his luxurious boat, "Bonnie."- . The tarty left the docks at the mouth of tProvo river about 11 o'clock, bound for Rock- Island, an isolated bird refuge about three miles off the shore of .Lincoln beach on the north end' of West mountain. Arriving at the Island-they were met by a veritable army of pelicans, with - herei and there a Canadian honker and a few wild ducksi It,, however, was tod early In the season sea-son to see the island with its normal summer flocks, according to members mem-bers of the party familiar with activities of the inhabitants of the place, only ya few nests having yet' been built - f v Upon , the return a side trip into Big Channel was taken'' where 'the boat was anchored while Mr. Wilson Wil-son with the assistance of r t his nviw . ' " , I nolds. served a delicious buffet! KILLED IN FALL SALT LAKECjtTY, Utah. April 21. (U.l!W-Thomas Bytneway, 56, had Jaid with -his life today for his 'eagerness 16 extinguish a fire. By theway couldn't wait Sunday until un-til the fire department artived and climbed up on the root' of a burning burn-ing house to fight the flames alcnr Suddenly he lost his balance, fell two stories ' tp the concrete pave-rnent pave-rnent below and sustained" fatal injuries. in-juries. STORM SUBSIDES DENVER, Colo, April 21. U.1!I A belated wintry storm that Swept th Rocky mountain igion subsided subsid-ed today and the forecast was for fair and warmer weather. Snow driven by cold winds was general oyer a large --part of the region yesterday yes-terday and last nlfiTTt. Temperatures Tempera-tures were considerably lower than average 1 (Continued On Page Five) Howard Cottam Ts Elected Stake Men President 000 20, i44 io : 000 0 23, New, York 2S0 O, , -: S ' ' ' Howard Cottam of Manavu ward va . elected president of . the Utah stake "M".- Men ft t Monday night's annual vbanquet.held in the Third ward amusement hall. " ' - Other officers chosen for the eh-euing eh-euing year are:. Harold Bailey, Sixth ward; vice" president;, Vernon Scott, Ffjlb . ward secretary treasurer. They -succeed these .outgoing off leers: le-ers: LeRoy Olsen, president; Clyde Sandgren,"; vice : president;' ' Bert Lewis,' secretary-treasurer. 5 r An interesting piegf am was car-rledofi car-rledofi during vthe, banquet which fvaa cymax$dby: election of officers f nd presentation of awards.' , The Fifth ; ward T basketball team , received re-ceived medals for their achievement in . .winning the Utah stake - championship; cham-pionship; the five members of the all-stake basketball ; team also ;re-ceived: ;re-ceived: medals; and tennis cham pionship.. award- were . given to . - . ... - , . -. , Bert Weight of First ward singles champion ; r Anthony Sowards (.and Thornton Rosy . Snow, - Manavu. ward, doubles champions ' . . After . the opening prayer V by President T. N. Taylor, President Olsen of the "M" Men turned f the banyuet over to : Clyde Sandgfen, toastmasterf or the occasion t The program was rendered as followB? violin vi-olin solo, R. Wiscomb, accompanied by Bernlce Barton; .two songs'rby Johnny Leavitt; toast to the ?TM1 Men, Clarence S. Boyle; ; trombone solo,: Bert Lewis, accompanied--by Maxine Maynard;. dance numbers by Gloria Groneman, accompanied t at the. piano ' by Maxine Maynard ; reading, : Johnny.. Leavitt;; dance, Gloria Groneman...; -v-. . Presentation of awards and eteev Uon of ff jfcera Uxenl. completed the affair js' 'i,,t,'4-6' saw- j ACQUITTED BY JURY MOAB. Utahk April 21. (VMi Truly Tru-ly ..Williams was - free to return to his home lnf Montrose, Colo., today to-day after a jury acquitted him last night on the charge of voluntary manslaughter. Williams was charged with conspiring with three others to beat up Mock outside a Cisco, Utah dance- hall Jan. -17, Mock died of injuries sustained that night The Deiy's NEW YORK, AprU 21 .OLCI ' tf Prices on the New York. Stock 'Ex change hit new low Levels today with only brief periods of steadiness steadi-ness at the opening and close Steel cOmpun broke below 123 for the-first time since 1927; "New Y ork CentraTane within a point of touching 100, selling the lowest in seven years .s WeBtinghouse Electric Elec-tric wade a new" tow., since 1927; Standard Oil of New Jersey waa the lowest since 1928. . SANTA. ANA, Calif April 2L 012) -"Xnd when did you break but of jail ? waa the bewildered cry of the county jaUer. as t James- Benson Wallace was brought in to .his office by a deputy sheriff .' r . , . "J havent been in yet'Jsiid Wallace. Wal-lace. The deputy llshed f or ;a warrant war-rant charging him with non-sup-Prtr- . : v?-. "-'- "' tHf -"it-"?'-' r j Wj4hr.;VaiA leap, 4he 2ailer ' was through the door late the interior of the .cell-house He reappeared in ai morhetft perpUxed, and fol-(owed fol-(owed by RayrWaUactwin. brother broth-er of . JamesBenson, and as like "bin? asi the second pea an the . pod. Ray also was in Jail tor- non-sup-port y- i vi .-.v. . Possibilities of 1 mixups which should .conenndtJae best minds f Orange county were -settled then there, -Ray wss jdeignated to caupy ceil -Nev .I .imd James .Benson .Ben-son to make cell No. 2 his tempo r-ry: r-ry: headquarters. 3idtthi4Ueri a c" r-Xif r-Xif Xf the tUraJtey sets ifcesn mixed, hell have .to untangle themJ": Wealthy Wife Announces Her, Willingness To Pay Anjj . Rarm;Pero4y" Lured Away On Phone Call ST. LOUIS, April 21. (U.R) A willingness to pay "almost any ransom' for. the safe re-" turn of her husband ;Dr. Isaac1 D. Kelley, e m i n e n t . and wealthy physician luretl from, his home by kidnapers during a thunderstorm last night, - was expressed today by Mrs. Kelley," heir to a large fortune. Find Abandoned Car v . - ,, While she waited patiently at the beautiful Kelley residence with a. lawyer, hired .to arrange possible1 negotiations, police searched a 100-mile 100-mile radius about the city for tracer of the missing man. - Their first clue came at 10 a. m. when the doctor's large black coupe, in which he drove away la answer to what he believed a tele-. phoned emergency call, was found abandoned on a roadside' six milea out in the country. There were .few clues for police, to work pn,t Mrs. Kelley said a uian believed named "Holmes called at the r esidenee - at 9" p. . xtL, explained' his nephew had la -severe earache- and that Dr. Kelley had been recommended to hinftby Chicago physician. He was unable to give accurate -directions to his house. Mrs. Kelley said, and waa ' askedto call back. . - An hour later she heard the telephone tele-phone ring and her husband answered. an-swered. The cryptic repetition of . the directions by her husband, she . remembered. They were "a filling station at the north and south road two blocks east a trestle see ond house." . Fails to Return ; " When , Kelley failed to return eat ly today, his, wife called police. She later explained that -no mat- : ter how important the case was, he never failed to call me -when going go-ing to be out all night I just know heis held by a band of kidnapers. .Kelley, 45 years old, a World war . veteran, and descendant of an old. St. Louis family has had a larm1 practice as an eye, ear, nose and throat specialist His wife," one of four daughters of W. T. McBride, , late oil magnate, is a society figu- -ure. Her wealth is estimated at sev- eral millions. , The kidnaping was the ninth In recent months here, . Stocks Strike Lower Levels 3 rf tii FmnowXtariine Poison Victim " ,BOSTON,r April ' 21 HIEt Igloo, th only" dog that had visited, both the north and' south poles, died today? while . his master. Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd was hurrying hurry-ing to... Boston from the ' fiddle west ' ; ; ' The little fox tefrior died of poisoning: resulting " from , indigestion! at the Byrd home, where three doctors had tried in' vain to save bis Hfe. '' The fox' terrior went with . Byrd on the north pole aerial ... expedition of ,'192d and - later was campaset-fthe ! Byrd ' antarctic " expedition in :"' little ' America. ir--. 5.; f "Welcome i Hbraii parades held In "honor 4t the rear-aa lnlrat following several air coriqnests 'found Igloo In line at his masters side. Mr -ft |