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Show IDEfill m) tomorrow afternoon at the Third ward chapel, . The body may te viewed at the family home, 133 OuJax avenue, from 19 onioek tomorrow 'niorfS ns until 1 o'ckrA tomorrow afternoon. Interment will t in City cemetery. The tody of Mrs. Serena Miller, who died at a boat I ml In Selt Lake Saturday, win be sent to Richfield for funeral and interment. Mrs. Miller was born March 11, 1171, at Maori. attended as vices were yeeterdsy for Lyna Barker at the Fifteenth ward chapel. Bishop Peter Nielsen officiating. .Speakers were Frank H. Kardley, County Ernest - Burgoo, Jeremiah InA. Hancock and Bishop Nielsen. was in City cemetery, wtfbre terment the largely held Important Convention of. s. Manufacturers to Open at Chicago ? May 10. , CHICAGO, Tha Interest of May the lumber world will renter this week .In the first annual convention hero ,ef the Hardwood Manufacturers' The orywotaation represents many branchea of the lumber Industry And Its membership includes opera .tors, mtllman. jobbers and aalenmen from all sections of, the country. The principal business of the convantlon, consnooting May 19 amd It, will bestalls-nesideration of the new plan for Information within the trade. The plan, which has the full approval At the federal department of la desxned to take the place of The open competition" plan formerly In vogu which was held by the supreme court to constitute a restraint e. of trade, f The new method was formulated by the Institute, in cooperation with of Comof Secretary merce Hoover. Tbo question of Its -be Is to expected probably adoption The most important matter before the Convention. . A lar e proportion of the I- war. Funeral aervicea fur Mm Irene Mohr of 31 Booth Fifth West street, a vlotira of the wrack on ths Jt. A R. A W. railroad last Tuesday, were held yesterday at the 8. T. Ricketts restdrnoe pa flora The bishopric of the Fifteenth ward bad charge of the services. Interment won ia the Midvale cemetery. City Baseball League Formed at Pocatello to Tbs Trlbass. POCATELLO. Ida., May S Flans have been comptrksd for ths reorgani sation of ths City Twilight baseball league and tha first gams of the season will be held .Monday evening, May ltth. The league Is composed of ths following teams: Hhort 1.1ns Store de partment, Falrvtew, Short 1.1ns Car Specie! fne (Oaattasai fothow cheap Peg. Ora.) and soeceaefully Insist each a vote for' Iteeif. is actually a signst, Wot of the soHdsrlty ef the British empire, but of its rapidly inprooese which creasing diffusion, a Mnee-ehe has been very rapid wpr began. to 1. ef I American Aapsct A further aspect of the "( t 1" argument will be made vivid if the reader wiU Imagine it In terms of America. Imagine that A maria. instead of having one vote In the kague bed sis, and thet these as were distributed geographically ever ths oouatry. Imagine that one man like, let us ray, Mr. Tmt, was easting one vote for thst part of the oountry which miters at Washington, imagine that another man like, let us say, Renatur Underwood, waa casting a' separata vote for ths south. Imagine that another man, tike Senator Bofor the rah, waa easting a third vote northwest, iimginv that ' ' a fourth man, like Senator Capper, waa cantvote for the agricultural oouning try of the middle went. And to on. Is it not eleer that these sis men would be actuated by different and often conflicting Interests? Is it not dear that on many questions they would separata? Is H not dear that tha United States would be weaker with si voire in the league than with one vote speaking for ths entire country? Furthermore. It raa be predicted with great confidence- that the els rotes at- - tha British dominions will separata Into groups much mors often than they will be cast a a unit. Go many questions there ta the moat acuta hostility. . Foe example, between the British dominion of South Africa and ths British dominion of India. Ths two votes from these two dominions wiU rarely be cast together. Suppose, finally, that the United States wers in ths league, and that a question should emit up affecting, let us say, Japan or Indw, It Is easy to anticipate that on questions sunto as this; Indeed, on most questions.. CkiwU and - slat - Australia: would vots more often with the United States than they would vote mother with tha country. These fbets and tnese - hypotheses are put forward for such weight ae they may have to ths how much reader In determining value should be attached to that arof net the nations aga league gument and e gainst, the international court, In which ev preeara Itself Mogane against " to 1. T Insist on getting' -- 1 Why - Kincaid IGmkall Clothes ml it n a I at l.-- Mra n. and DEATHS. Carl J. Bkinvjiitst. 73 years of aga, led yesterday at 14A5 Indiana avw-xi- e. Beta Theta Pi Victor Ooer Sigma Pi Nine He was born Mar W. 114(1. at Hs had Seed Oiristtanta, Norway. Ik Salt Lake vines JAM. Ho Is survived by hi widow, Mrs. Lena Kom- - t harsh Ann Cowler, M psars of aga, of Jofm le Cowley, died at Id Hollywood avenua She waa a daughter of Samuel amt Mary Ann Hood Richardson. She was born St Murray December 17,. 1M3, khe H survived br her buSband. two sons. Frederick and WUliam Onwiev; her mother: a meter, Mrs. Harry Barasd, fnd a brother, Alma Richardson, FUNERAL. Funeral services for Mm, Johanna (L Simms will be held at 3 o'clock Wife I . Bnt-urd- ay , , Tba Beta Tbetg Pt fraternity nine added another scalp to its bait when It vanquished ths Sigma FI team on ths University of Utah diamond yesterday morning by ths score of I to I. The early pert of the game was doss and ap to tbs fourth inning ths losers wars la tbs lesd. Las Clerk, twirler for the Mlgma Pi nine, then pulled off a little balloon ascenetoit and the Betas romped home- with rive runs. From than on the game was all la favor of the winner, and with Don Rowborry sticking his shoots over ia fine style there was little further argument oo tha part of the Sigma Pt - Don't fall to attend big auction salt Monday, at 19:30 a. m. Thirty dlRar. ent lots of goods. Including pianos, brass beds, drawers, china, cooking Madman Fireproof utanalta, etc. Stomas On. (Advertisement.) bora if HT7DG0N BAT TUB CO, 233-4- 0 CFamous forfine CTailgnnj' CQMBffi w Salt Lake 0 2 Are Better; the twin loaf 1$i t' - . consular agents In CMna regarding ths bandit raid on a train near the Shan tung border today, the state Officials depart ment is reserving comment. expect to hear probably tomorrow from Minister Schurmaa at Paking. On tha report made by the American minister, the department will base Its action with regard to the affair, probably sending him Instructions to mako representations to ths Peking government as strong as those mads In connection with the death, at the hands of Chinese sentries, of Charles Coltman, an American merchant. 'One of the demands made by Bee retary Hughes In that case was stability of the Chinese government and Its control over provinces. The Chines government recently agreed, among other things, to have an indemnity paid Coleman's heirs, to have the offending troops and their officers punished and to obtain an apology from the provtnc ia which ths American was killed. In connection with today' raid, ths state department, when Informed by officials a to the circumstances and detail la expected to demand Which the release of any Americans captured by the bandits, an apology from tha Peking government and Indemnity for any citlsens of the United States suffering Injury or hardship. 1000 Maks Attack. SHANGHAI. May (By ths Associated Press.) Bandits who held up the northbound express train of ths Tientsin Pukow railway early Sunday morning captured the entire party of on the train foreign era who Saturday, according to private CtahS g received here today from Li and Tslnanfu, Shantung. . The meeeagea said the bandits removed the fish plates from the track derailing the train just north of ths Bhantung border. A Shanghai Nanking railway message said the train was attacked by a band of 1009 bandits, who carried off iKZARNS BUtLKMO . twenty-seve- n foreigners and more than 109 Chinese who were passengers. The messages confirmed the capture of Fred Ellas, Edward Ellas, Theodors J. B. Baphlere, Emile Gensburgrr, Powell and Lloyd Lehrbas, all of whom were among ths thirty-fiv- e foreigners who left here Saturday. Others reported captured were Leen Friedman. Lee C. Solomon, G. D. Mus-sa prominent Italian attorney, and his secretary, Mias Alba Corelli. An unconfirmed, report said that one British subject named Rothman was half of th ninth on three single A killed. passed ball and a stolen base. George Matthews, star wtfieider of tho Gunners and leading hitter of th Northern Utah league during 1932, eras Injured In th fourth Inning and was forced to retire. . H suffered a s sprained ankle while Seldlag a fly hall. He collected three hits In three tripe to the plate had drove In live v run REASON is plain to those wHo clothing history; They have the skill of over 65 years of clothing manufacturing behind them. , .They have proven their worth under the severest. test. THE I Ira fOeedaaed Item lip Ora.) when Informed of The Incident by the Associated Press. "Lost tall she went to India from Europe and later to China tibe has been In Peking raosntly." Mr. RockefMler raid ha held not hoard from Mira Aldrich for some tima Hs would have to secure fuller information before taking spy action in her behalf, he said. Rockefeller Net Alarmed, Mr,- - Rockefeller told the Associated Press tonight that he felt slight anxiety for ths safety of his alster-lflaw. Miss iAicy Aldrich, reported kidnaped by Chinese bandit. Since learning of the Peking report that Mira Aldrich waa a passenger on the train held up by bandits near the Shantung border, and poesibly one of the 130 passengers kidnaped by the bandits. Mr. Rockefeller has kept in constant .touch with his office In New York, "I ara anxious to get at the facta but do not feel unduly alarmed," he said. "Thera miibt be some mistake. "Wherever Mira Aldrich travela ehe Is constantly in Touch with representatives of ths Standard Oil company. Had aha been on a tratg bekl up by bandits, represohtatlvee of .our company would havq informed mo immediately." Government EllenL . , G -- WASHINGTON, May ((.Pending an official report from diplomatic or 80. MAIN. A SALE of VERY HIGHeGRADiE Their fit, style, fabrics and ance mean complete satisfaction. all-arou- in-bu- make men come back for Clothes. appear- nd Come in and see the double ilt . values Kincaid-Kim-ba- ll Prices youll gladly pay. left-her- mee-asgneb-en- Crectest OoC'JrSsm COIHJXiny7 SALT.tAKI.aTf o, Dont F GAS I MDBN. B.H.O.A. M.O.A. 3 3 03 OtMesra, lf-- . 3 X Has idea, 3b. 4 1 1 liMorgsa. to.- - 3 13 1 S Sb.. RuaraU, 3b. 4 I 4irira4, 4 1 I oruimra 2bef Miller, 3 3 3 3 rf 3 1 biraw UM. H.dh-T- . If... lb.. (OsaRaaed fiea Pss htlisaa Stoker, rf... Ora.) to the probable life of the field. In view of the uncertainty of consumption, but on the presumption that a market for 9, 909,909 cubic feet a day would be found, guesaew were made by various members of the party that the Baxter basin could serve Salt Lake a minimum of twenty years. Half a dosen companies are now operating or planning to operate In the Baxter basin. The two major companies now drilling are the Ohio and the Midwest Oil Refining The Ohio ha two well slther drilling or preparing to drill, in addition to the two completed. The Midwest has twd holes started. Vri ous Independent companies bring the total to the present number. More Concerns have their eye on the field. The existence of the structure has been known to well versed oil men tor many year but since the structure was behaved to contain gaa and market for there waa no big near-b- y that product, it remained for tha Ohio to begin active exploitation Inst year, The party which witnessed the exhibition of the Well today Included, besides those named, the following: William M.- - Jeffers, vie president end general manager of the Union Pacific system; F. K. Hurley, vice president of the Ohio Oil company; John operating official of ths Ohio; John Hay, banker, stock man, man oil and lately candidate for governor of Wyoming, of Rock Springs P. J. Quealey, hanker, coal operator and capitalist of Kem merer Wallace, vice president of the Utah Oil Refining company of Balt lake; M. D. Woolery. of the Ohio com' pany; A. L. Fish and the writer. com-pon- v. Gunner Have No Trouble in Taking Contest from Elks Special to The Ttibuas, OGDEN1, Mvy 3 In the Second onntest of ths season staged here today the Ogden Gunners had little difficulty In defeating the Elks club, 19 to 2. Practically every member of the Gunner crew broke Into th hit column. Manning and Everetts of the "Bills" being batted hard. Erratic fielding by the 3ka In th third Inning, coupled by. eight hits by the Gunners, gave the kr ais ten runs. They tattled three In th first frame, added four In th fourth and tallied their final runs in th fifth. , Tba Elks tallied two scores in Uicir ii I V open-mind- d 1 . - it v Se9 olaira, department, K. C.'s Wholesalers and Games will be Short Line Clerks the Institute, which played on Monday, Wednesday and membership evenings Friday sum bora approximately 390, m aspect-W- d to ballot on the proposition. A second ve strut problem of the Trade to bo considered will be standWEATHER DATA f ardisation a matter of importance to borne builders, construction engineers i tarft y m 7k and material agencies as wall an to TwpwtHH I High 1174 u thte seath Ifha lumber trade. An effort wilt be M drm; lowt kit slglit wm 61 4 tlits otk timer 1874 was 86 ynads by the convention to frame a fw; IewmI table of standards for the hardwoods 49!m: mean tapantara far today wasaormst was 68 dfiwaa; ucWhich may be offered for universal 8tl ricaas atara I to ftrat af tto acceptance, tirade standards now In caaatatad la 88 awaU dayraaa; arrumalatad bee, lumbermen point out, vary with ataca Jasoary 1 la 186 dagpaaa. biany conditions, so that It la virtualtr? Humldity-fbalk tamparatara at i. numly Impossible to order by grade m.t 6J dagraaa; wat balb taaiparatura it ber In any ease without detailed 6 ., 44 daynaa; itbliw bamldity st knowledge of the "lot." almost from 1 Rto 64 par wal; dry belb taaspasatofa its tree state. The proposed scheme St tooa Mia tlM, 06 wat balb af universal standards win be aimed tawpavatvra it aooa. ana dkra; tbwa, 4d dagraaa; at the elimination of trade difficu- dry balbwatrtaepaiytarw it I p m.t 66 mda balb tawyaratara at 0 p. lties attendant on the present organfraaa; 46 dayttoa; d p. to ised grading systems. 28 par raat The department of commerce Is far tba twemtf-lem- r PracipitatjaMToUl William boara In this work also. ll I p, a. waa baa; taU) A- Ihirgin, chief of the division of for thisaadiat aeoaUi to data la aaaa; aaaaaia-lataSimplified practice In the department, daflataaey far thtr bbUi fa data ta krill address the convention on .47 af aa lack; tout ataaa end standardisation. Hs Is iaaaary 1 to dato la 7 48pravtpitotlaM laebaa; aceawa asaaaa atoca Jaaaa ry 1 la 2 af aa bM pcheduled to speak Thursday the 19th. Then new statistics plans of the in- lar It. stitute provides for the compilation WBATHRS OMKRTATfONfl TAKVlf AT (Copyright. 1933, by tha New Tort Tribuna Byadiuats.i P. M.. MOUNTAIN TIMS. yrt a central trade clearing house of exact information from members on W unfilled orders ytocks on hand, sales, Mrs. Thor Larsen end production, past and prospective, phis data. It is announced, will be Is Dead Ogden ? ths given wide distribution through to Haas. manufacgovernment departments, Lar-teOGDON. Thorn May turers, dealers, contractors, newspaR U years of aga, and a rasidsnt pers and trade publications In much jhs same manner that statisticscom-on of gait Labs City for thirty --ont years, pugar, cotton, wheat and other died lata tonlrht at ths boms of her modities la now mads public. eieter, Mrs. Helsn Thorstenasn, 317 Twenty-eight- h street, of rheumatism. Tbs sister and Three nephews survlvs. Funerals f : Deaths be taken to Balt Lakt, Ths body-WIwhere ths funeral will bo held. " 3111 31 I til1313 tKUmleta--rf....cf. t113 44 eiMattliso lWtraa. tolkma.ef ib 3 4 Drsaev.to-lb- . 1 I 3 7 4 l Wootray, e.. 114 IHrwta, e.... 4 17 9 111 Webber, ef.. S I 4Oewbew, meks ...I. 13 3 3 133 Massing. ' 3 7 9 ...3 f... 413 tilina, ruses boft, p. 13 3 3 pt 1 11 ..310 2414 Ibtal ...42 SO 27eeU Hatted let Irwla 1a Walk, raea3 Uti 3 3 3 3 7--1 3 3 3 A 13 Rita ... ...3 -- 13 4 3 13 4 3 . I 3 Hit T.i : .i 1 3 4 A IM 3llaaa Webber, : has jlekee. S 4, Mergaa, Fteacb 2, PkUllaa A Jaara 3, Mattbewe, Kilpatrick, Irwla X Oisssrbser 4. Rrrere Hadley 3, ketfdm 4. Woetoey. Tws-tatbits Meets 9k Milter, Reesell, Dreary, Fresrh, Jesra, Phillis, States hseee Prasrh 3, Mooes 1 FkllHr 3, Kil. Stoker. Ess baited la sstrlrk, Beasrll, Matthews 3. Mast A Phillips 3, Janas 3. y reach A Kllpstrirk, Omen liaer. Webber. track e By Oioeeclmre A by Radley, Tedeskaft A by Musts A by Brarett X. I. aff MasTsdeehoft Off as balls Baaas bit sing 4, off Brarett A Bserlfle httefcrd with Bit Freed (fly). Marges. ball Wool aey by eiwsarhasr. Ftrat btsa ea error Okies 4 Barbed nss Blki A Og-dIA Wild pKflies Oreearasre, Marring. Paasrd bell Woolaey, thmble sltya Brer-ett-ra- s ta RuaafU to Dreary; heard to 1 sa to Draaay. left M basts Oydoa 13, nils 3. Credit eletory to flnaiaf bear; rbars dafaat to Maaalag. Ttato at saw t hear sad 43 atsstew Unriras lew sad Ihtal 13 k!,,, 1131 - 6on, YOU SHOULD ALWAYS th B2 CA1STUL th Mtoetten ef hsndie your HcusebH Gccds It make it gtfrsfenra wtrathsr ysu ST0BZ, HOVE, oa Em? FACS We ara prepared to rends yrai n3 sfflslsnt, truthful strvieo. Hasten Old v Age N You c&nuot look young if your eye look old. Premature old age, something that every woman and most men dread is often traeenbls to aervou breakdown partial or com-P- 1 - " . te Qrowafeet, and wrinkles," baggy" eyelid quieting drawn mouth ara ton or tko 0UTWABD signs of overworked and abused eyes. Brain ftg," Insomnia, irritability, nervobonosg, keadaehei are soma of tnt effects of eyes ont of balance. People do not realize the enonnoua attain they , are putting their terrible drain upon the nervou ivetem in trying to FOBCS vieioa day after day. Even when. the eyee nr out of shape hot a single millimeter ne three diopters f error, and only by overworking the eveit muscles and nerve is vision poesiblA . ' THE DEARDEN SYSTEM RELIEVES EYE STRAIN ScientifieaH, rarely and safely without tht ne of drags er clam tricity without maeaage, without pain without danger. Frequently glaiee can bo dispensed with efter a eonrte of tbo Dearden gygtem just aa frequently glaseee will bo needed (if there ia defect of the eyeball itaeLf) but is either Instance yon will ee better and ensier. An examination is n small matter bat it may a lot to von, thu - Jd KN0W ', Consultation by Appointment Phono or Call. trust-wort- Redman Fireproof Storage Co. Phono Wan. llM-li- DR. M. H. DEARDEN Eye:Strain Specialist . Suite 207 Keams Bldg., Phone Wa$. 2725 injL ji j w N |