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Show NEPHI Papre 14' W K Mi of NWVi WVi of NEVi of SW 16.5t Vi NW!4 of SEVi 240 acres of SWVi Marvin M. Hatch-S- W'i sec 15 T 17 B It 2 W, 40 uc . .$2.77 Juah Development Co.- Sec IK 17 S 2 W, lots 12 3 and 4 V.U. of N . 127.34 WVi NEVi 402.52 acres Juah Development o hoc 12 3 W NK'i 160 acres $10.84 Juab Development Co. Sec 13 17 S 3 VV EVi of NEVi KVi of SEVi NWVi of SEVi 2o0 acres . $13.01 Freda O. Hatch Sec 9 17 S 2 t." Bun i! T 13 K R 2 W. 320 acres.1 $r,.17 . Lot Anna Brough n blk 27 llat $25.00 2 Thursday, December 10, 1931. TIMES-KEW- S Iks W 58 ids Iks lo beg 5 8 13 8 3 Iks 9 N 15 rds uc .$ .29 James W. Jarrett See 12 13 S l! W, beg 18 ids 10 Iks S of NV cor: of NKV th IC 58 rds 16 U:s S 15 rd 8 Iks W 68 rds 23 Iks N 15 rds 8 Iks E 10 ids 7 Iks to the beg, 04-10- 0 Laura II. Morgan 1't lot 4 blk Orson Cazier On No 21455 lols 4 Sec 22 T 12 S H I W ami S Vi 44 plat A, be ut NK cor of lot 4 til SIC'i Sc 21 T 12 S It I W uinl 1 lots V 8 rils S 10 nls IC 8 nls N 10 rtls W to beg, together with Vi share Nepal 1 2 4 5 9 10 Sec 28 T 12 S It $78.42 W, Irrigation Co. Block and lot 3 Sec 3 3 T 12 S It acres $3.40 SVi of lot 2 bin 6 a.o C. W. Morgan 416.15 acres $8 67 Neplil National Hank Cert. No. Cert .No zinuu 11 plat A Wells A. Melrfoii shares Shareholders in William Morgan N Vi of lots 1 2677, 6 N K Vi NIC "4 SWVi NK', SVa NWVi $11.97 $24.04 Nephl Irrigation Co W'A SEVi SWVi NW'i NW'4 Sec mid 2 blk 11 plat A I'l lot 1 blk 8 plat C. W. Morgan 32 T 13 S U 4 W. 4 40 acres .$5.80 HOOK "It" .UAH SCHOOL JUST. o A, bet? at sk cor or lot l in (DVTIMKIt IMI'1U 'KMICNTK AMI PI:ltSON!, rds W 2 rds 9 Iks N 6 Vi rils IC 2 nls Clias. W. Morgan Sec 17 13 S 1 $ . 9 Iks to beg ritorHtTV 2 4 bi IC. 8 4 nls N 58 rils 22 Iks W at g 1:01 itu blk lot I't of I'mlii-C. W. Morgan is static lands $20 15 iViHlixen $ .1,9 or SIC cor of NW'4 th N 89 dig W KVi of lot 4 W. 11. Hatley- - Sett No 17280 S Ostler. I'm anil ilird. euro of J. S. Mat A, all of I I and 4! ml I 's ir i ii Ih.i.... II ids 3 Iks N 8 rds 19 Iks IC 49 NIC '.4 NIC '4 t?W 4 ICVi SW',, SW nls N 43 deg IC 28 Ills S 0 rdu 13 I.Ik 1!0 Dlat A. S'i of lot 4 and N NW'i SlCi sec 32 T 10 S K I W, ()ier m 19 ikh 10 $111.84 ADDITION A I, ANSIKSMLVIS of ul I except that part liel.l HijlKs 1. .;. run m n 160 acres 2 lie acres h aud Ci.w;-$12.73 and Ilool Assn. between Came Mills moil Flsli 10m SVi 18093 and No NlelMOli Ceil Fred v.. v i. Iinurovomr-- s ui ii'inid us.i as a roan way on uan mi! n.i. i. vi.'i: kim,'. Ki' vi.m: ui'i- :i 11 01 ar., K, beg at SM nl.i 7 Iks .S and 5S rds rus II or W at .Mills '" I nml lies as neg . T 14 C It 3 W 280 acres .. SH.04 of .VIC cor or NW'4 th S Juab Dev. Co. care Hoy Mi l'her- - cor lot 1 th W in rds N 12 ft IC Hi 19 Vn W A James Aagard - Cel t No 1S099 ids W 3 ! ids 8 Iks N 23 ids K $S2.8S N".' SIC'i S'i NIC'4 SEVi NWVi N nun SIC '4 IC Vi N W Vi . KVi of I'W ids S 12 ft to -beg acres ids 8 Iks to he 4 V4 . W Vi of NIC '4, SKV4 of NICV4, i: i. Cowan I't lot blk 20 plat ICVi SW'i sec 30 T 12 S It 3 W. 240 $4.54 at 3 ',4 $19.03 except N Vi of SIC'4. SV, of NWV4. A, Vi Int In following, beg acrns...'. 17 13 S 1 ( lias. W. Morgan- - Sec Co. Neiihl Land & Livestock NWVi of NIC ',i , 200 acres .$18.14 rds S of NK cor of lot 1 th W 10 65 rds 17 Iks S 5S rds 19 at K 10 rds S 12 ft toben IC, be 12 IC. Uitt r Int N Vt S of ft that 13 Levi Vi 36 T sec rds W part 18103 No Cert Iks W of NIC cor of NWVi th S 23 H 1 W, 320 acres $25.45 of Lucky Hoy lot No 37 in Jual) Co; (road way to be use in common),1 S .17 rds W 33 rds 8 Iks N 23 rds IC 33 $ .33 5 acres Co. & Livestock Land Nephl uc $4.54 Hurt Cowan Sec 9 13 S 1 IC. beg. ids 8 Iks to bes 4 120-16Cert No 18104 lots 1 2 3 4 SIC'4 N ec it i . a i r w. 4 blk II cor SCHOOL K NK IX 2 of CI.AI.MM 5 of lot C Jl'AH Morgan sec MINING NIC rds '4 SWV4 NW'A KVi SVi S beg at SW cor of NWVi th N 20 rds DISTRICT $25.33 iplat A, th N 2 rds7 19 Iks K11 7 rds 20115 T 14 S K HC3l8.80acres Iks S 89 deg IC 101 ids 14 Iks W 14 N rds Lot Kureka Iks rds rds all Svndicate Noii4 Nebo No 18173 O. IrotiH Cert Amos 102-16- 0 72 rds 9 Iks W 33 rds 3 Iks N 23 $ .. 2 acres to acres 1 75 3S. .33:iks $I.04N acres 640 beg, S $37.67 13 nee 32 W, 6 ids IC 68 nls 10 Iks S 96 rds 12 Iks 2 blk ICva Lot Itussell F. Mininir Fllsh.a Comuaiiv The (Jrand No 8343 on Cert Alexander Kurt . . . ... .. . ... . . .. it tl. l' t'l I'. .l .. n- m W1'. of N'W'i hcc 25 T 1 6 S It 1 IC, Duke No. 2, .North Star .o. l, L.U- plat I , together witn l snare .epm r. urll.. 3 5 Iks to beg, 47 40-- 1 60 acres, togeth- 4 and 5. Southern Irrigation Co. stock 3 2 91 ICva $ Nos $23. acres' tie 80 James W. Jarrett Ut 3 blk 10'er with 4 1 Vi shares Nephi Irrigation Cert No 18400 all Cross and Southern Cross No. 2, T. J. ICdmonds 4 i.97 i: 4u in&9 14. i;.2.;i9 acres . i ia. 1 8 mat i xn it u n i i. sur i J p ss.bd i o. ior 1 6 hec a i hec li All 4 and N Ann A. lielliston Aamva W. Jarrett F. A. Keyte Cert No ISjJJ, an 4 rds 20 Iks of lot 1 blk 5 plat I), E, be? at 98 rds 21 Iks S of NW cor TKWKCIK.NT I .IV :stock IX sec 2T11SK1W ami dots 13 and NW'4 th K 68 rds N 18 rds 7 Jl'AH SCHOOL DISTRICT together with Vi "hare Nephl Irri-!o-76f 14 sec 36 T 10S It 1 W 717.25 acres Iks V.' 68 ids S 18 rds li Iks to bes $66.41 t Inn Co. stock $4'.. Leonad Oldroyd $37.93 acres $7.56 Ethel T. Hellinton N Vi of lot 4 7 123-16- 0 $131.32 Grant Rockwell Geo. O. Ostler Cert No 18572 all Sec 17 13 S 1 $14.94 block 14 plat H, together with one1 Ann A. lielliston ('has. Olsen Bee 16 13 S 1 W 640 acres . $35.78 E. beg at 98 ids 21 Iks S of NW cor . Nelson Hros $7.45 share Nephl Irrigation Co. slock. Cert No 190H3 M. M. Steele. Jr. A. C. Madsen $48.02 $18.28 of NW Vi th E 68 rds S 16 rds 10 NW S1CV4 sec 18 14 S 0 V 4 0 acres N. 'iiiii National Rank I't lot 4 Iks W 08 rds N 16 rds 10 Iks to lies $25.67 Ruthford Osborne . . $1.64 . $ .61 $7.00 blk 28 pit A, beg 70 ft 9.84 in N of 7 acres I'ratt Osborne, bal due It. H. Spencer Cert No. 19040 all Kli:-hSec 19 12 S 1 F. Russell . $ .07 MC cor of lot 4 th V 100 ft N 24 Vi! W. IC. Watson, bal duo ,.. IB T 12 S II 3 K G40 ac $34.78 W ' of SWVi 80 ac $108.81 . $5.28 ft E 100 ft S 24Vi ft to bos $220.17;1C Cert. No. ('. I Nlelson Barton Alexander i.i n i James w. Jarreu sec Lee R. Taylor $43.19 19655 WVi SWV4 ec 25 T 16 S II 2 rUM k of NW or r NV Gus Carlson 13.53 IC 80 acres $81.08, ,uuill- 1 hcmooi. ihst. or sec th E 34 rds 20 Iks S 10 rds Geo. O. Ostler Cert No 19664 all CONTIXI'ICD I'arley Jensen tiuj.BJi 10 Iks W 34 rds 20 Iks N 10 rds 10 Geo. Goble ' sec 16 T 12 S It 2 W 640 ac $24.07 a Co. Land Levan Tue iofii'in1 0 ac $14.38 Iks to beg, 2 Heber Livingston . . . Cert No 200 31 George Francom nership Sec 26 14 S 1 E SEVi omN James W. Jarrett Sec 6 13 S 1 Fern Gray ' SEV NWVi sec 23 T 14 S H 1 E V4 of EVi SW of KVi SEVi SWi4 IC, com at SE cor of SE',4 of sec 6 $1.51 40 acres $22.43 the W 24 rds 14 Iks N 23 rds E 24 of SEV4 280 acres Cert No 20032 S I'F.RSOXAL I'HOI'KUTV Plvv IV WVi Geo. Francom 0 ' rds 14 Iks S 23 rds to beg, 3 Jl'AH SCHOOL DISTRICT EV4 NEV4 sec 15 T 14 S K 1 E 40 partnership Sec 34 14 S i E NVi acres $4.16 $1.51 $d.58 of J. (. tompton acres N 160 acre8 $12.7a James W. Jarrett Sec 5 13 S 1 Sarah J. Sorenson -- - Cert No The Levvan Land Company, a Co-- f E, com at SW cor of SWVi of sec 5 Tim v 20160. SB' NWVi Sec 3 T 13 S It 1 E NVi Partnership Sec 35 14 S i v E 34 rds 20 Iks N 24 ids 7 Iks $1.39 2 K 40 ac of NEVi 100 acres th W 34 rds 20 Iks S 24 rds 7 Iks to All lot 3 blk of NWVi EVi Reuben Mangelson Melvin M. Lund Cert No 20162 $12.73 5 4 acres, together with WW. SW',4 Sec 20 T 16 S R 1 IC ana 16 ptai A, togeiner wnn i snare 01 Sec 11 15a bepr, Ruben C. Mangelson comNVi sec 29 T 16 S R 1 E 400 acres Levan Irrigation Co. stock . $41.12 1 W NWVi of NEVi 40 acres $12.85 5 5 shares Nephl Irrigation $16.88 stock pany $13.73 Christian Christensen Pt lot 1 Christian Christensen Sec 36 14, Orson Cazier Cert No 20248 W blk 33 plat A, beg at 16 rds W and S 1 W, beg 30 ft W of NE cor SVi Sec 22 T 12 S 39 ids 4 ft S of NIC cor of NWVi of Vi SEVi EVi SWVi W 60 rds 2 ft S 40 rds NE, And notice is hereby given that R 1 W and NWVi Sec 27 T 12 S R Sec 31 14 S 1 E, th W 33 ft N 33 ft NE',4 iuR.-...ras 10 on uiuess me unuuiucui s 61 side creek up 1 W and SEV4 NE Vi NE Vi SEVi S w 9 ft N 37 ft W 10 rds 7 Vi ft S 6 rds 15 ft W and 8 rds S of pouu with the penalty, are paid before De- beg, ft to K 6 rds 76 ft N 8 rds to W V4 Sec 28 12S 1 W 400 ac $13.73 13 rds E 13 rds N 8 rds 12 beg, less ceinber 21st, A. D., 1931, re::l proThomas J. Edmonds Cert No beg, together with 1 share Levan Ir- which such taxes are a 0 ac 8 upon $7.31 perty acres waste, 20472 Lots 5 9 10 11 12 SEVi SIC rigation Co. stock $53.99 Christensen Sec 30 14 lien, will he sold for taxes, penalty 8 Vi NVi SEVi NEVi SW Vi Sec 5 T J. E. Hansen Lots 1 and 2 blk S Christian 1 W, beg SW cor of NWVi th N and costs, excepting only such pro-316 S R 1 E and Lots 10 11 18 NVi 55 plat A, together wilh 2 shares ot K 82 rds S 38 rds 7 Vi perty as is held by the county under ft 7Vi rds SE Vi Sec 6 T 16 S R 1 E, 560 acres Levan Irrigation Co. stock . $43.62 ft W S2 rds to beg, 20 0 acres certified certificate of tax sale, be- $17.39 the front 4S ginning at said date at $13. HOOK "A" XICIMII CITY Robt. Winn Cert No 20487 SEV4 Christian Christensen Sec 36 14 door at the County Court House in COXTIXl'KD NEVi Sec 18 T 13 S R 1 W, 40 acres 1 of NWVi cor City, Juab County, state of R. Vernon Stanley Vt lot 3 blk S EW,137beg NW13 ft Sof 41SVirds 9 ft W Nephl $1.13 Utah. rds vv iiK.iw.ur , Alexander Barton Cert No 20789 28 plat A, beg 89.6 ft W of NE cor th 1 ne rrfa JJ ft M 40 m i lii hpe. cont l.N VVIliM-.sSV2 NE Vi SE'4 Sec 25 T 16 S R 1 of lot 3 th run W 32.15 ft S 5 rds 28 Mable Christison, County Treasurer with rds 15 Iks to 32.15 ft N E ; in and for the County of Juab. State Co. stock, No 20910 ,L'kS $17.8 $42.84 of I'tah. hereto set my hand at my R. Vernon Stanley Pt lot 3 blk Lots 7 Sec 2ST12SR1 W, 40.03 Christian Christensen Sec 1 15 S office at Nephi City, in said county, acres $1.13 28 plat A, com at NW cor of blk 3 1 W, com at NIC cor of lot 4 th S 27 this 9th day of December, A. V)., Geo. O. Ostler Cert No. 212S2 N th IC 5 rds 10V4 ft S 5 rds 15 Iks W 5Vi ft W' 160 rda N 27 rds 5 Vi 1931. WVi NEVi NVi NW'i SW'i NW rds 10V4 ft N 5 rds 15 Iks to bes; rds MABLE CHRISTISON, E 160 rds to beg, 27 3 ac $9.32 (Seal) V4 SW'i NE'i E Vi SE', WVi SW $20.82 ft Christian Christensen Sec 11 15. County Treasurer. care Cazier Vi Sec 32T12SR1 W, 360 acres Elizabeth and Maydell S 1 W SEVi of SEVi 40 ac . $10.84 $6.80 Mrs. John Richerdson Pt lot 2 blk 15 14 Sec ( hristiau Christensen Orson Cazier Cert No 21329 N 30 plat A, com at SW cor of said lot 1 w n of NEVi so ac . 44.o8 EVi SWVi Sec 14 T 13 S R 1 E, 4 0 2 th E 8 rds 15 Iks N 54.4 ft N 70 s Cavalry Radio Found V $ .03 deg 49 min acres 108.3 ft W 39. b U b S 1 : T.- , D 40 of $10.84 W, SE " Orson Cazier Cert No 21405 Lot 90 ft to beg "BU,w,ul5 $30.54 1 W, Earl 2 8 Sec 28 T 12 S R 1 W and Lots Sarah F. Cole care A. L. Curtis Washington. Use of radio within man7cCi i r ' Sec 33 T 12 S R 1 W, 105.21 acres Lots 1 and 4 blk 45 plat D, togeth- mounted organizations has been found 9 0 Vi rd s S 18 re Is W colV2 rd s w $1.26 er with Vi share Nephl Irrigation W practlcable Maj. Gen. Guy v. Henry, 0 to 23 34 rds E 160 ids beg, chief of cavalry, stated In his annual George T. Ostler I ert No 31434 b Co. stock ?a.l4 acres $2.27' He added that during recent A. L. Jack man care Earl Jackman' report. Sec 3 15 S 1 W, be;; at SE cor of cavalry division maneuvers receiving SEVi th W 90 Vi ids N 97 rds E sets were Installed In airplanes, In armored cars and carried on horse ,90Vi rds S 97 ids to beg 54 138-16- 0 acres $7.94 ' back, accompanying widely separated 1 W, columns of mounted troops. Earl Jackman Sec 3 15 S of SW 'In these maneuvers," Major Gen 'beg 69 Vi rds E nnd 80 rds N icor of SEVi th W 23 Vi rds N 17 rds- eral Henry said, "the Importance of IC 23 '.4 rds S 17 rds to beg 2 79.5quick and reliable radio communica$ .25 60 acres cavalry columns, while John E. Hanson Sec 21 1 E S tion between acres $13.23 they were actually marching and in E'i of SWV4 40 Hansen- Sec 25 14 combat, was clearly demonstrated. The John Esbert S 1 W, beg 170 rds E and 6 rds N radius of action of a cavalry com'of SW cor th W 40 rils N 40 rds E mand is being greatly Increased and 40 rds S 40 rd! to bog, 10 acres, toits ability to disperse safely into several columns on a wide front Is being gether with 12 shares Levan Irrigation Co. stock $18.65 Insured by Improved radio communicaWilliam E. llroadhead Sec 22 14 tion. S 1 E W Vi of NWVi SEVi of NWVi "Intensive study is being given to $22.43 ,WVi of EVi 280 acres Sec 15 14 proper radio communication within William E. Broadhead mounted organizations, within mechS 1 E SWVi of SWVi 40 ac . $3.15 Sec 4 14 S 1 anized units and to the problem Louise Broadhead E. beg at 2521.4 ft S NE cor of W of Intercommunication between both of them." Vi of NWVi th S 130 ft'N 78 des 5 min W 346 ft N 9 deg 48 mln W 58 ft N 32 deg 7 min W 224 ft. S 50 Animal Rescue League (!eg 3 min E 29 ft to bog, 1.24 acs 1- -3 ..... 1 90-16- D us .... 3 I 1 94-16- 0 - . 126-16- 1 0 0 ... 1 .00 1 1 1 . - ... .'.-i- i ... ' .... Co-Par- 42-16- ... 65-16- ii'vtv i tivit l'i 66-16- 75-16- 'Si frl-- ,", r t:Ul ii, T7"..? J g,N 131-10- ' Compressed Air Runs an Automobile 1 j 7G $ j Sec 4 14 S 1 Louise Broadhead E. beg at 2160.4 ft S of NE cor of WVi of NW4 th S 355 ft N 50 deg 3 mln W 295 ft N 32 deg 7 min E 281 ft S 49 deg 29 min E 107 ft to $ .76 beg, 1.30 acres Upset on Cat Question Grand Rapids, Mich. From Cape Cod to the Catskills, a cat catastrophe Is sweeping the East, according to Robert E. Sellar, managing director of the Animal Rescue league, Boston, Mass. Before a session of the American Humane association, here for its fifty-fift- h HOOK "C" Jl'AH SCHOOL IIST. annual meeting, Sellar declared COXTIXl'EI) Sec 28 13 S 1 the cat menace in the East "amounts ("has. W. Morgan W, all of NWVi of NW',, 40 acres to a catastrophe." He said city dwell$2.77 ers are leaving their pets wheu they C. W. Morgan Sec 36 13 S 1 W, return from vacations In their sumNVi of SE',4 80 acres $35.91 mer cottages. Cbas. W. Morean Sec 36 13 S 1 "Cuts," Sellar said, "turn wild and W SEVi of NWVi and SVj of NE'i our songster and game birds when kill less 15 acres R R 120 acres $48.76 ' Peter B. Cowan Sec 13 13 S 2 they are allowed to run free. They W SWVi of NEVi SEVi of NWVi S become as fierce as catamounts." Vi Vi of NWVi of sec 120 acs $10.96; Nellie Cowan Sec 13 13 S 2 W,1 I SWVi of SWVi NEVi of SEVi SVi of SIC'i of NEVi 100 acres . $8.19 Nellie Cowan Sec 12 13 S 2 W.! For Infants and Children Vi int of NEVi of SEVi 4 0 ac $ .76 Years Lellie Cowan Sec 12 13 S 2 W In Use For Over SW'4 of SEVi 40 acres $2.77 Always bears 13 S 1 W James Jarrett Sec-1the SVi of NEVi 80 acres $23.56 Signature j i Compressed air as motive power for the automobile is harnessed. In an amazing demonstration conducted at Los Angeles, a standard automobile chassis, powered with a newly developed compressed air motor, whizzed nround the city streets at not a cent cost to the driver for fuel. The engine Is the result of six years of research and work by Roy .7. Meyers, who states one filling of the tank will run the car for 600 miles. Resembling in general appearance a radial airplane motor, the engine Is mounted In an upright position in the same manner as a gasoline engine in standard motor cars. It requires no cooling system, no ignition system, no carburetor or the nun dreds of moving parts included In a gasoline motor. The driver operates but one lever. That is the air throttle. Tilled to 500 pounds nir pressure, tne fin-intlirottln ta nnened nnd the car nicks un sneed aulckly and smoothly, the only sound emitted being a slight hiss of the air from the exhaust valves, the nlr goes through the engine, forcing pistons up and down, on the same principal as that employed by gasoline explosions, most of it Is re-part of the engine, compresser built a. captured and recompressed by o . . CASTOR 30 ... James Jarrett Sec 12 13 S A 1 W Iks S of NE cor of beg 34 rds 8 The female of the specie the NWVi th S 15 rds 8 Iks W 10 rds 13 Iks N 15 rds 8 Iks E 10 eternal siren and the eternal moth-A- s rds 7 Iks to beg, 15S-16- 0 ac .$ .63 er See "Women Go On Forever" at James Jarrett Sec 12 13 S 1 W the Star Tonight and Kriday. of N W cor, .. 1- irds B Qt MEDIEVAL ABBEY BEING RESTORED ! SERVES DECADE IN RANKS AS SPY pp Monks Labor 26 Yean on OlJ Building. A!iturtoh, England. The grrat medieval abbey ot liuckfast, which hut lulu in ruin for four centuries, noun will Ktaud fully restored a a iminu went to the labor of little Kroiip uf I'.eneilii'tlne monks. For more than twenty-s- l years, worklug In relays of six, the uinl:s, who live umrby In the beautiful rear'.n? t'.e valley, have afct monastery from It original foundations, luld III t!.e Eighth century. Virtually unaided, they have rebuilt It In all Its former detail, and next August It Is to be consecrated. The abbey Is a magnificent gray and yellow stoiie mrueture. Only the crumbling central tower and the foundation remained when In l'J6 the monks decided to restore It. Although none of them had any knowledge of construction work, they were determined to do their work without outside help. '"There was but one brother who knew bow to handle a hammer and trowel," said Uom Anscar Voider, the abbot. "But we smiling bad a firm belief In Providence and great determination. A young brother was appointed to ml mortar for the solitary bn'Mer, and one by one other brothers were assigned to tasks." At no time, however, have more than sis monks been available. Since no appeal has ever been made for funds and no money ever paid for wage It has necessiirily taken a long time to build the monastery. As time went on the monks, working with white aprons over their robes, became expert masons, carpenters and decorators. They decided to Install an electrical lighting system, so one brother studied hooks on electrical engineering until he was able to build the dynamos and other equipment. Canadian Telia of Moscow Hopes of Secession. Toronto. Sergeant John Leopold of the Itoyal Canadian Slounted Police luld a criminal court Jury hem how for ten year ha had teen tin active member of the Canadian CuiniiiuhWl purty, even acting as secatretary of the Iteglna branch aud conference Communist a tending grand to get the low down for in the Canadian government on the alms nii.l uMbltloiis of the Red la tb Do- b.-e- i:.-co- minion. When he testified In court against nine alleged CouiuiunUts charged under the new federal law with being member or "an Illegal association," Leopold wore hi red uniform for the first time in a decude. Throughout all the preceding ten years his wear- d gray-haire- ! ! Plane Wings Shortened in Flight Help Speed Berlin. The speed of an ordinary airplane ma; be Increased to 25(1 miles per hour through a new Russian Invention, now being studied by German engineers, it Is reported here. Airplane wings which can be shortened during flight and lengthened as the craft approaches the ground have been Invented by a Russian en- gineer whose name the Soviet government does not divulge. This lnven- tlon Is said to Increase the speed of a plane by approximately 100 per cent. The aviation department of the Soviet government believes It has solved the problem of reducing the resistance of the wings of airplanes. The fact that when a flying machine leaves the ground It needs a wide wing span, but that as soon as It reaches a higher altitude where, fast flying Is desired, short wings with little air resistance are essential, has kept aeronautic experts of all countries busy in an attempt to find a solution. ing apparel has beeu working man' rough clothing and hi haunts the secret councils aud conclaves of I he alleged emissaries In Canada of Moscow. Tells of Moscow Dreams. lie tuld of Moscow' hope for Canadian secession from the llrltlsh empire, of plans formulated for a Red revolt In Camilla ; of secret code und cotiimuiili'iitlons from Moscow; of an A" CuinmnnUt party which worked in the open, and a "Z" party which worked Illegally underground: and of a shakeup of the Canadian Communistic arm at the demand of Moscow because It was not sufficient-ly active In fomenting strikes and un-rest among the working population, Leopold's entrance Into the witness box was reserved for the last Item of the crown's case In the sensational triaj, and recognized as a desperate crown effort at conviction, for, with Leopold's public testimony went hi further usefulness as police spy In the Red ranks. Nine pairs of scowling eyes glared at him from the prisoners' dock as he relentlessly bared the, secrets of the Canadian Red organize-- 1 tlon and even revealed the secret names by which Individuals were des-- ; Ignated In party communications. The pretentious aspirations of the Communist element, involving Canadian break with the British empire aud Red revolts In the mining and in dustrial centers of the dominion, reveals for the first time the reasons for the anxiety of the dominion gov- eminent In strengthening Canadian laws against illegal organizations and When the Ben-- 1 seditious utterance. nelt government at the last session of the Canadian parliament took unto virtually autocratic authority to( deal with uprisings or movements aimed at government authority. It had before it all the information which Sergeant Leopold gave to the Criminal court. But the government revealed nothing of it to parliament at that time. Became Trusted Member. Sergeant Leopold was known In the Communist party which he served as Iteglna secretary as J. W. Esselwain. He said he became one of its most trusted members. His sensational testimony relative to Moscow's Interest In Canadian secession from the British empire came when he was discussing the Inner councils of the 1925 convention of the Communist party of Canada. At this 1925 convention, he said, one Moriarlty was the delegate from the Communistic International headquarters at Moscow. Moriarity, he said, reported that since the previous International conference In Moscow, a commission has been set up to discuss the prospect of Canadian Independence." "What did they mean by that?" asked Special Crown Prosecutor Norman Somraerville "Seceding from the British empire," j ; Road Builders to Tell of Use of Concrete Washington. Results of an Investigation of recent practical developments In the design and construction of concrete highways will be presented at the twenty-nintannual convention and road show of the American Road Builders' association in Detroit, 1932, th association January has announced. More concrete has been used in surfacing rural rlghways than any other type of material, the association said. The advantages of concrete construction and various types of design have been studied by an association committee and will come under discussion at the convention. h 11-1- Smugglers Use Gas to Thwart Pursuing Ships Helslngfors. The Baltic smuggling armada, having found its small guns Ineffective since the new patrol vessels are better equipped, have Introduced the use of a mysterious poisonous gas which is being analyzed at the Eatonian army laboratory. Complete apparatus for producing the gas was discovered on a ship flying a Greek flag which sought shelter on the coast. It is reported the gas already has been employed against patrol vessels, badly affecting the respiratory organs of the crews. Igniting their clothes and preventing pursuit. Fogs May Cause Town to Lose Its Airport Canastota, N. Y. Mohawk valley fog may cause this village to lose its airport. Government officials visillng the port have Implied that the air line may be moved to the south to avoid dense fogs which often blanket the valley. Village officials are already considering what to do with the airport if and when they receive notification that Canastota Is no longer on the regular air route across the state. ; Leopold replied. This Moscow commission, Leopold explained, had consisted of members of the executive committee of the Communist International. Leopold introduced and Identified a literal trunk load of Communistic literature and communications which had figured one way and another in Canadian Communistic activities, and in the relations of the Canadian party with its Moscow directing heads. One of the interesting revelations was the code system used by the party. It was a cipher code, he said, ba.ed on a certain page In a recog-nlr.epublication of the party. By writing numbers certain letters were Indicated, as, for Instance, the number C7 would mean the fifth letter In the seventh line of the designated page. d Bridge Wreck Raxed St. Louis. Fifty-twyears ago a Leavy freight train caused collapse of one section of the first bridge across the Missouri river, near here. Now a government suag boat is busy lifting o wieckage of the freight, as well as the steel bridge spans, out of the river, so bokt.s can safely navigate. I New Freshettes Code Bans Use of Makeup Out. The new code for freshettes femlnlue freshmen at Queens college prohibits the use of any makeup during the daytime. In addition the freshettes must wear men's black derby hats with gree'i bands, men's white stiff collars with green ties, and must carry their books In fruit baskets with their names printed In green on the outside. Trench Letter Dates Back to Revolution Sun Antonio, Texas. J. Ber- - uajs Iiowrey, attorney, has a Kingston, J letter written by Talton Wood-i-'u- , ore of bis ancestors, from the trenches of George Washington at the siege of Yorktown on October 19, 1781. Woodson wrote to his wife, Anne, and reported progress of the war. |