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Show -1 j . . V,. t . - - PAGE HTOil f ROyO CUTAIQK E YENING 7HEK ALP, TUESDAY, AUGUST25, 1931. Flight Rate Boost 'Meets' sit ion m SALT: LAKE CITY, Aug1, 25. (HE) j Vigorous exposition to' the. 15 per cent horizontal freight ratfi izicreaee proposed , by all American eteam raiiroada : waa" registered by Wyo- ming public leaders at an lnter- . state commerce commission hear ing Monday. V - 1 "the hearias which Is designed to givV'the jhtermountaih states their :day Jn- 6ourt- on th proposed In crease, opened Monday. Evidenc wait ' presented! before. NCommlssion- - era ?Ei I. -Lewis and . William Lee, unu. x.. w y.- examiners u. rx. .jum-tangly .jum-tangly and Myron Witters.; Montana' ' delegation (opposing . the .rate, increase was expected to testify late today; Wyoming witnesses stressed the . sad condition of livestock and farirf- 'ng interests. Voluminous figures - on 'grain; sugar and livestock pro- .duction :were subniitted with the . argument ithat additional burdens wouia DB; too mucn ror the farmer to bear--the "straw that broke the V' Kauroads .-serving.: , Wyoming, it (was argued, have realized regular dividends. On the other hand, all branches of, agriculture .have4 been rsor'elyi beset by hardships on ,all 'ides.. - -.r ,-v: . The feed shortage,; witnesses said, was critical and there Was a 'very al problem facing the j state on how, the livestockman can carry his herds through, the winter without being compelled to liquidate breed-Mr breed-Mr stocki;. ' '.. ... - Grasshoppers visited certain sections sec-tions of the -state -and left destruc-iiiiCteirkvV:-':- - ' . Several pages of Wyoming exhibitsthose ex-hibitsthose pertaining to railroad operating; revenues in . Wyoming alone wete barred. . Commissioner Lee explained It would ,-serve'nd gpooT purpose vto lay. stress v., on . in-' dividual spates, ; - .' '; JtK battery of; railroad attorneys subjected: witnesses to"" severe cross examination. n McWhinnie, public ; . service commissioner, was Questioned so- closely, and answered MvgproUia,t'aeiecUtor turned away their head to chuckle. Witnesses included McWhinnie, Ui -T pidjod, commissioner of agriculture ag-riculture j.Drf AlF. Zassr proiessor of "agronomy, .of the University of Wyoming-: Elmer Brock, president of .theJWyibmlng Livestock associa- on, ana Mk Hester, representing .Wyoming sugar interests. I. Each, witness waa. interrogated by jFennlmore- ChttertonV chairman of jthe Wypmjng delegaUon. V M At oiie juncture, Chatterton .askedr.permissioi to Introduce an L, ,t j. jt-'g . ' v , . -T. r 1 jraUroad.MVyoming, ould aban- flAUiwi wmco wouia enow now one ww uwica vi miivau, turn, over iwT . - - !?r - l 500 annually while providinfifvWvo- ning wlth better railroad service." I Railroad . attorneys' successfully objected to the Introduction ot the Xhibifc ,v;l . - , ; ; y I aeaHS'gswtll - continue t nnti' Tursdayr publie service commisi' -lowers from Idaho,- Utah,, Wyoming u,jujiwn wm present, eviaence iytne. hearing; y Shippers will also i , . qjLiASSLFiCATION .r.f. HOUSES v The ."best buy in ; Provol ' Stri' nd.' 9; rtn; brick j 5 rm, mod base-; ntlC'tfoubla raraee. laree loti erms.J Call E. L' Egilson, 2$4J or a27 FOB SALE AUTOS 2 . door sedan $495. Call a31 ?4w;-"" v V' I :Buliding 'and'; loan ; certificate. 1-,none: 3X4j. no 12. 4 ssoutn. azT Good home MBomfort rang' with $54493 M. 3E.1 . ? 3 Fprijobry $200 down ahd $20 m .ou an,: buy 4 acres nice level land. I shares bl water; nice; little house; 1 i'ectjic- lights; city water; new nod. coops. for 300 hens. Price' for '.U $1200. CaU EJ L Egilsonr284J or ' USCELLANEOUS Party 'Jeavlng Afor . Zlon's . . and )rand-canyons tomorrow 'or Thurs- apr. Has room for;, two or three ,assengefs V, If interested phone p25JProVo, 7 , It .ft ft. --A . v . Small dark yellow dog,'- wearing, '.ick ;collar; , resembles? fox terrior. latum io lSl Nos. 2nd East and re- 2 reward,. a26 Tpn-BENT ' v UNFURNISHED I-4- r;m.imod. ..ouse. 545 TL- 2 No. 5 mo.Phone 705. a31 1 FOXS ItENT FURNISHED v 1 3 rnxiriod. apt., priv. bath,Eldred. I iNo4 1st' West Phone 7C5.; a31 ;.2 housekeeping v rooms, Aground joe $13 per - mo. 492 :N. 3 E. ; 7 3'rmVWdV apt. 258 W'4 N. a31 ODPfll AT r 1925- Model A Ford Coupe V Mechanically Rlght 'y Good' tires, paint and upholstery bargain' at :.,......-..$295.00 'At R WORSLEY; TNC. 1C3 JC, Univ.. Ave. Phone 688 Oppo -I 4 Jovial ' Paul - Whiteman, king df jazz ston; film, actress, and former Salt cago beach as they announced their 'y-wc'K : ' 1 .:. ' NOT CHARITY MEMPHIS, Tehn., Aug. 55,ir.t:i- More work, .notv charity, ?will .be necessary to save the jobless of the United States next, winter. Jt was Agreed by: those -attending the un employment relief conference called by Gov. William H.,, Murray of Oklahoma". T In- the mind of Governor Mur ray tne conference was a success. He left for, his Jiome state with, the idea ' it had accomplished, its pur pose. - , - - - " One of his favorite relief , plana that civil, service employes should be assessed lor relief plans in their A. 'M. a 1 "4- . svai.es, wenp .over aimosi unar- lmouiiy the other; resolution dealt spates, wenp over , . almost f- Whiteman and f-, tr n r.' i-n 4-,- - 'jv i?, - - DJ . iyjh j i'- fcm ' 'xW i&'s 'AyJZZ- ''' j , ' , " 1 il III . m py- WORK NEEDED oven, chiefly .with the need for coopera-').!U: coopera-').!U: l tion between tHe federal and iiiat - Sovernmenia.ianav'..iocai organiza tions In meeting the unemploymonc 'problem. ; f , k:- V. ,. 4. , . T'- 4 The conference did not recom mend, that President Hoover calf a special session of congress - j .In opposing. x a . special session, Murray disaj;reed wUh Senator i Tjhbmasrot his own stat;: and the I conrerence sided witn 'Murray as it "did on mtoestlbns.4 lie re quited to, take a. leading part in the meeting, other than calling it, but ma mnuence was leitsnd tn;con-f tn;con-f erehce was his alt the way. " : In;.thla he was not entirely eatis, fied.;v.AsKe said in his last, talk to reporters, :'"Its-beeri ; frreat" suc cess. . except . too damn . m ucj- Mur- Denyer Legion Men ; H Silver Plan DENVETt, Colo.. Aug, 55 01R) A campaign, td - popularize the silver aonar nas -oeen unaertaKen ;y we Denver American! Legion , posts, andy thousands ! of the "iron men" will .be taken to Detroit in the luggage lug-gage of ' western Legionnaire dele gates to' the .national convention tnere;;A ,,V;-; i . - . J The piah was announced here yesterday. ? Other Legion posts in Colorado,. Nevada, Utah," California, Idaho,,-New 'Mexico, Montana, Oregon Ore-gon and Arizona will be asked to roster the plan. , a . . The Denver . Legion hopes, by popularizingthe.. silver , dollar, almost al-most a rarity in the eastA to 'stimu late, the -silver, mining. v industry. - Poultry Malady t v : 'Arouses Cohcerri American: fork -4 Poultry "pVoduceys in this vicinity i have be- come, alarmed over the spread or Infectious bronchitis 'among, the poultry flocks here. The same disease dis-ease caused much damage to Salt Lake county poultry producers last, year , and local producers are de termined to stamp out the malady before .it makeaheavier inroads. . A. survey of thicken coons has been, made under 'the'-direction' of Rudolph KonoldMo determine' the extend of the infection. ( With the promise of all poultry Txnen ib4 co operate in a .thorough! . cleanups ot tneir premises tt is hoped that the spread ; of ,,the dlaease will be checked.' - - .-" - .. .. . " : There bave ,been no ' newV casesl known to have been inf ectedV y . 'Veterinarians v emphasize 1 Hhe necessity of burning' alt dead fowls In-order, to ; destroy the infection bearing germs-. , -- i A. New. Brunswick "instructor uc cceded in placing .65 distinet va Girl of His Hearts ; 1 band leaders, and Margaret Living Lake girl, are shown here on a Chi wedding date for Aug. JUa$Jenver. - k- v- 1 4 4 In Oil, Grease And Steafm Walter Hodges, maintenance su perintendent of plant 25 of the giant Buick motor car manufactory manufac-tory at Flint, Michigan,', recently gaveT a news reporter the method by which he determines whether a hew man, just; starting in in the world's' work, will stick in. that department. de-partment. -, - . ' ' " -" ' ' ' ; ' ' ' " . X ' ' V- "I put him Into a pair of overalls,' over-alls,' he said.: "I sic' him onto th'e roughest, toughest, dirtiest , job there Is to do at the moment; right down in the steam and oil and grease ' of ' things. If .he r comes through that test with colors f ly-Ingri ly-Ingri know I have a man susceptible suscep-tible of technical growth. If he is afraid his muscles will ache, or of getting oil' in his hair and dies on the iob. we Idon't , Want him. . We want 9BK-mWfchiciri-atalo4 gaff for it is by that methood a man learns." -:x Mr. Hodges believes that i one of the most abused terms in industry is that of "engineer." There are far ': too. many alleged engineers, ; he says, who merelygo - through-' the motions. Ail . their careers . are - made up of acting under orders and supervision ; there is no originality in them. ;i , ' ;;. fAV - A . way to avoid this, he believes, is toget , a practical line 'of work and then study in - spare time the technical theory; applying to it. He is a 'finn believer in the ; home instruction in-struction of Internatidnai ; Corresh ponoence schools. , uore tnan years ago, as a boy, he studied electrical engineering with - these schools. V -i . Services Held For '...-.. .. . . . Qiarfes C. Wilson PAYSON. Funeral services were held . in the ..Pay son Second ward chatHsl Sunda y ... afternoon : for Charles C. Wilson, who died on Fri day at the ' home of his son, C. Oren Wilson in. Salt Lake City. Way land ru. Wightman of the ward-bishopric was in tharere N and .the speakers were W. Fred Tanner, John C. .Taylor and Bamuel E. Tav lor. -Interment was ,in. Payson city cemetery.- : - ' - PINAMCC CO 9. P. KAOOS UU01NO SIC ONDf loot V'. . -V iuy - -lA- t . 4 . I Father Kidnaps V Children: Escapes In Stolen Plane ' sMNDEPENDENCiS. Cal.. Aug. 25 (UJR) A father who . was accused of kidnaping; his two children and flying fly-ing away with them in a stolen airplane air-plane was believed hiding today in sj, cabin high, in the Sierra Nevaca mountains. 7.;. ;. .. . .; I Henry Billmgsley, 49, of . Lone Pine, took the children-, from their mother's home in Bishop, escaped: in an airplane in which he"nad Jeeu taking . flying lessons, and landed on the floor of a dry lake in -he shadow ct Mount Whitney, 'officers 'of-ficers said. V - There pursuing deputy sheriffs lost trace of the three. Posses were organized to search the moun tain trails leading away from tne .ake bed. - v OiTicers marveled that Billingsley and : the children. Jean, 8, . and Harry, 5, 'escaped injyry for he bad iad omy nme hours of instruction .n an airplane. : Biiiings.ey approached' Stanley Shoemaker, from whom he haJ been taking Dying lessons, and asked lum tj take the children for a flight. . Shoemaker spun the propellor, and before he could enter the ship, he .said, t Billingsley seized the con trols and raced the plane down the ieic.- xuc rhip wobbled dangerous ly and Bihinga.ey uarrowiy uvo.dea crashing. , " ; YELLOWS ruNE PARK, Wyo., Aug. 25. Rancher deluxe thats Uncle Sam. He's getting ready to feed in Yellowstone National park 2,000 animals this winter. Unlike most ranchers, . . hoiyever, . Uncle Sam's animals are all wild, Buffalo, jik, antelops and teer rely on him to provide food for tham when deep crusted show makes it impossible 'Or them to Voraga for themselves. To provide for Uiese animals, haying activity has occupied a large staff of government employes during dur-ing the first few weeks in August as well as the latter part of July. I Approximate 715 tons of hay wilt,; be cut and stacked in the park before be-fore the work is dene, i Most' of this is taken from the Buffalo ranch and the Slough Creek ranches, a.& though. Yancey's ranch,, tha Gardiner Gard-iner ranch and the gaoie prcserva tion ranch furnish considerable focd also. Last year 739 tons of hay were led to the wild animals of the park.' This, was supplemented by 40 ton3- of cottonseed cake, which because ot Its laige protein content makes a good food for the wild came. of. the .cottonseed cake' is fed to nuiiaio .aive3, a-tnough the adul: bison utilize some of it. Cottonseed cake feeding was an innovation In the park last winter, and Its success suc-cess warrants its continuation this ear. the7 chief ranger's 9ff ice . reports. re-ports. For Ahe first time last year mountain- sheep were also fed "'a mixture of hay and cottonseed cake. vFeeding usually begins in Decem- ber after, the heavy snows set in. Last year about 1,000 buffalo., were regularly; fed, between .600 .and 700 rihe same number of deer. Approx imately the same number will be in the government "breadlme" again p: this winter, the rangers believe."'' A new slct machine device rejects and throws out substitutes for dimes, quarters and half dollars. TRAVEL I. -Twice dally transcontinental service. For comfort convenience conven-ience and reliability nothing ' bn the road can Compare with Union Pacific Stages. From . . 1 One Hound : 'Provo ' Way Trip St Louis, Mo. . .$335 $605 Chicago, ILL . . . 38,70 86.10 ,Los Angeies, Cat 10.00 20.00 Buses Everywhere Bus Depoi TELLURIDE - MOTOR CO. Proyo; Utah" i THC OVmANO ROUTE. 03 C3 D m MU PARK ANIMALS ARE WINTER FED ; . ' ' ' ' ''';';.:'"'.;''-B I isnanir I Jit &j i 3 Trapped Waterless On Desert TONOPAH, Nev Aug. . 25. "Water, water, everywhere, but not a drop, to drink." ' ,v. --': i Tourists stranded on the desert with a disabled car and no water can repeat this old ..jingle hv all truth, for .Nevada, so say the geologists, geolo-gists, has an abundance of water lh .ts many, underground rivers and lakes, but has little on the surface, especially1 throughout its desert section. sec-tion. . y- . - " People who know this desert 'and are seldom foolish enough to start out on an extended automobile trip withut being equipped with a flash light, an ax, an extra can of gas and a canteen of water (two canteans. and , large ones is a , wise precaution precau-tion on the4 part of the desert traveler. trav-eler. Of this outfit v.'ater is the most important from a "safety first" point of view. An-l No Shade The sun's rays are hot on the desert and the only shade is that furnished by the joshua tfees long: the way, and they are often' few and far between." The importance of carrying a (Black, irseirDii lk3V : Every LUCKY. STRIKE is thade of the finest tobacco leaves the world can oflfer the finest from Turkey the finest from Kentucky, Tennessee, Yirginia, Georgia and the Cardlinas the Cream of many Crops throughout the world; But all tobacco leaves, regardless of price7 and kind, as nature ; produces them, contain harsh irritants. LUCKY STRIKE'S exclusive VTO AiSTlkG" Process a process that mellows that purifies, that includes the use r of the modern Ultra Violet Ray expels certain harsh irritants naturally present in ' every tobacco leaf. We sell these expelled . irritants to manufacturers of chemical com- pounds, who use them as a base in making sheep'dip, as well as a powerful spraying solution for trees, flowers and shruhs x enough to permit the daily dipping of -; over.6,000 sheep or the daily spraying of tpany thousands of trees; Thus, you arcs zSure these irritants, naturally present iii all tobacco leaves, are not in yo LUCKY STRIKE. They're out-so they can'tbeini' f Jo wonder LUCItlES are always Lima zo your tnroat. ; S. Dept. of Agriculture, lnaustry,UraerJSo.210 ' rjcludng the useibf Ultra Violet Rays; ounsnino rweuows neat f urines Your Throat Protection - ..... 1 1 supply . of - water . when . motoring across the desert areas of-Nevada waa well demonstrated' a few days L ago when, a car occupied by Julian lnurston, ( uaniornia lawyer,. Capt. J. Dunn of the Los Angeles; sheriff's office-and a 'young . marC named Cooper, broke down .Lout . on the AmargoSa desert far from;'any town '.r service station. ? . ,--r"' It was several hours before' another an-other came along with a canteen of water Which was dold out to h almost exhausted victims mntil they wei-e sufi'iciently - revived to' be taken to Goldfield. ' Begging For Water .. y .When, help arrived Capta Dunn was lyingunder the "car. begging V Thurston . to give him water" from tne radiator. ' , v-. Thurston, . desert bred, who has lived for years' in the desert country coun-try apparently did not suffer as mucli as the Others by. the long v wat in the sun withoutwater. And .being desert bred his "friends tan-not tan-not understand why he ever started on such a trip without a! plentiful supply of water. Judge John W. Perkins, . 28(,s of Hampton, N. H., is the youngest jurist in the state of Mew Hampshire Hamp-shire and one of the youngest in the country. ; Higrhways andbridges will '.cost Illinois counties abput $15,000,000 this year. ' biting, harsh irritant chemicals) " Dim eepy Bureau ' of Animal anefnst irritation- anolnst ; r., . .MBBMiWBB toast PRIEST LEADS .JZf RESGUEPARlf CHICAGO Aug. 25 CCLEMatthfc east to an isolated r...l Cannine- "fihtlnc wriest" nfStH"1 9 uwo-f.., : . a . .." . i ' ? cnaries tsorromeo churcn, led jesrjK r?T-" nr tnHov hrp-firts13l over - tbe back of the r head. tenement building was wrecked fey j snarP cutung aeep . nn AnWirn- TK w.ct ottriKfifaT? in her head, and attempted , - td a gas leak, killed W personSff! h??Z ' sion while in his rectory severa; blocks awdy. He was timon victim fr i .n, r-iiot mhvJ-'tdC the-. -pollceA and : drov nine children liaH Wn KiirtaH - tm - "! dr rfhrt s . The' ririoct won itiln : th n.in. trt Krintr o i,l Mrs. Click's daughter, flebe!1,6?- ,Thf f' Wjf V 10, was trapped in K. (lannmcr rtnrrvl dangerous ruins and brought ScEi ?",e was ven meawai atten- out alive. Nine other personsgjf the ParcnU ;were told. eluding five members of the QJick thLshe WHS no seriy injured.', family, were injured. The priest f vTA nVHnvwliS5 dribed-aa being. , -aided in administering la them -KTgJj&t?rS K-Ae. medium complexr ' . words of comfort cheered .the uTOr? ja" 5nche -tall. ,wora a,' , vivors. It was. littlp more than t'O -months v ago v that Re?. C'lmrtft ago tqpk charge of the parish. HeTra appalled at the criminartende girls. Alone and unarmed,-- he in. vaded the. dives and speakeasiesr He told gangsters to "get out." He did not have to use his able 'filstK at" th .u'nivcfsUy of' v. v The eancrstera "ffot." V 'S " JMgit-tfte,'e,st .'to-" 't ' . .-.4 (y i. cL' - .fwy v r ' l . counn V " -'vv- ' sZ v il,,rJ JV EROVO GIRL v ;h - (Continued From "Pare One) Vineyard- - wards, Wd d spot. , I .lHM'b Via 'onno tend,. r ur. - ijyufTuu. . no men jtiii ew. ' tier. 1 the car, when he sawithe streaming over her neck 4nd m feffWTSntirdlno- Irk '. tVi Tlqrfita' - ,- 1 The child walked to the home ozr Twillianii Olson' and told what had the bmldSrimrtiediate,y oUfied. and the child V ned. .intof'S1 66 her hornfe ln ProA " iw.uwwiKt' sun, anQ'a .Drown,sioocn V nee, after experimenUne . t- an now hiaketungtcix plate i.V Scic 1 V . . 'I u r.fw electiicdl orocesa M" Bftsian, Canadian, Belg aniind .V 1 "CoUiikjbian students ate studylnir cit - -Oklahoma. Okiehoma. . - - 7 '' ' ' .v.' - 1 - .; " v- . At A' M . .t, WO ' - - r : : . A . -, , . A i J v ' - r ' J - - ' 1tt. rv. iiMfWi rw Cm fr.. V jjjJBIJiBjjjIijgjgsjpjpjjgpppjpjpjpjsjjpjppjjjpjj,,, .'X' x .. - , , , - vv- t.'-v--1' ' 1 - -. . 'I. ' 4 ' V -. 1 ;- . ,''.-..1. . N. -, .i - : '. |