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Show iiuiiiiiiiiiutniiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiuHii S 2 S S 5 ' WEATHER. UTAH Wednesday and Thursday generally fair; litt) change. Local Settlement Price. '. 67 c Silver Lead 1J.T2 Copper aIllIllIIIIIMIIIIlllUIUIIItllHlllUSHj!,,.g S S 5 - 1 The Want Ads will an- -' swer many puzzling ques-tipns for you and help you in many ways. 2 5 5 5 jj - $M Zlno iiiiiitiiMiiiiiiiiniiniiiiniKiunnai 1 3 3 : . ss aiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiimitiiiimuuiiiui SALT LAKE CITY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1928. VOL. 116, NO. 89. PAGES FIVE CENTS 22 Governor Refuses to Interfere in Twin Execution it:- - Ruth Ready, Mother Says Sandino s Rebels Hill" Reinforced to Face OEMOCRATS U. S. Marine Army THIS HOPE Mrs. Josephine Brown, mother of Mrs: Ruth Snyder, who appealed in vain to gain clemency for her daughter, condemned to death for the murder of her husoand. Mrs. Brown says her daughter is preparing for the end. y OF If Imminent Battle Takes Place Heavy Losses Will Result. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Lawyer Victim of Own Clients Gives Up Game Chicago Tribune OLD-FASHION- Doomed; No Hope ED Condition of Party to Be Examined at Dinner Discussion on Tariff and Taxation Lightens the Day's Work in Senate. and Committee Meeting three-fourth- er RINK IS ISSUE. bOVERNOR Smith Leaders Proscribed General Pershing Now Bank Director Local Wet Leaders 'j. From National Ticket, one-roo- Taxi Driver Slayer Suspect Arrested T4 SULLIVAN. f Farmer Gets ot prire-cnttin- price-fixin- 1.15; Stay. New Habeas Corpus Action Seems Woman's Sole Chance. Utah Given Criticism. Jan. 10 (AP). Tariff and taxation, that old legislative team, monopolised the spotlight today In congress, while favorites of lesser public appeal mad. their voices heard Intermittently and with diffi ' culty. A genuine,' debating performance was put on by the senate, with Harrison of Mississippi, Watson of Indiana, Borah of Idaho. Bruce of Maryland. Fess of Ohio. Brookhart of Iowa, McMaster of South Dakota, McNary of Oregon and oth ers joining In to swell the volume In the discussion of the tariff which has been raised by McMaster. Taxes Creep Into Debate en Tariff. Ostensibly the senate waa consid ering whether It should declare In favor of a downward revision of the tariff, but taxes crept Into the cres cendo occasionally, notably at the instance of Harrison, who undertook to make fun or the position of need Smoot of Utah, who ts determined that no hill shall be approved until the March 15 tax returns are In. Back and forth the debate went on all afternoon, nobody giving ground and nobody admitting error. It waa punotuated at times by a few observations not relevant to the subject under discussion, one of these In stances being when Senator Norrls gave his opinion of the Continental (Ontlssel ea face Twe.) NEW TORK, Jan, 10 (AP). Smith today denied the pleas ' of Ruth Snyder and Henry Judd Gray for executive clemency. Both are scheduled to die In the electrle chair Thursday night for the murder of the woman's husband. , "Th. execution of this Judgment on a woman Is so distressing that I had hoped that the appeal would disclose im wnica wouia justiry raj interference with the process of law," the governor said in announcing his WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. The as sumption that the gathering of Demo crats In Washington during the last three dsys of this week will be marked by manifestations of lack of harmony have little basis except the human tendency of reporters and others to prefer the dramatic and therefore to anticipate it. That there Is fundamental agreement In the Democratic party would be Idle to pretend at the moment when the women's Democratic law enforcement league Is holding sessions in Washington, with Its leading speakers and officials announcing that all wet candidates for the presidential nomination must be proscribed. Nevertheless, as respects the official meeting of the Democratic national committee and the Jackson day dinner, the program willingly assented to Is that there shall be a and even-tespirit of pered examination of the party a con u - I open-mind- dition. McAdoo's Speech Will Be for Peace. The notion widely spread through some newspapers that William O. McAdoo's speech would be a truculent reaffirmation of the position he had In the 1924 campaign la as wide as the mark. McAdoo possible from made the largest possible eontribu- - ea Pats Twe.) (Ceatinaed(Column Toar.) (daisies Tares.) Multiple Slayer Politely Accepts Death Sentence FARWFT,L, Texas, Jan. 10 (AP). George J. Hassell was sentenced to death in the electric chair at 1:25 p. m. today by Judge Reese Tatum In district court, execution to take place February 10, for the murder of his eldest step-soAlton Hassell, more than a year ago. When asked if he had anything to say as to why sentence should not be pronounced against him, Hassell merely made a polite reauest that his watch, ring and clothes be returned to mm. He smiled and thanked the court when sentence had been pro nouncea. Rassell confessed to slaying thirteen members of his family. 10 Ella A, Boole, national president of the Women's Christian Temperance union, declared today that Governor Alfred E. Smith's "record and nrea- ent attitude" on prohibition, make his support as a presidential candidate impossible for any dry. Delivering the keynote address which opened a two-dcamoaia-conference of the W. C. T. U., at which delegates from the eastern states and Porto Rico assembled to support dry candidates for every of- nce at tne coming elections, Mrs Boole declared the election of Smith as president would virtually mean mere wouia oe no enrorcement at all. Leading Scientific Post in U. S. filled WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 (AP). Dr. Charles Greeley Abbot, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institution since 1918, today was named sec- retary, regarded as the leading scientific- position in the United States. The place had been vacant since the death of Dr. Charles D. Walcott Lindbergh Gives Panama Leaders Thrill of Lives U.S. 11 PLIGHT ISLET fifteen-minut- Un-earthe- Jan. 10 (AP) Representatives of private shipping Interests In conference with the shipping board today agreed that the American merchant marina was In a sad state, but were unable to agree on remedial measures. Chairman O'Connor, In opening the conference, declared that ."while we are fussing over who will hold the reins th. horse la starving. an Kastern steamship interests middle western manufacturing Inter over ests clashed the proposal of the American Steamship Owners ' associatlon that the government te t out of the shipping business. the Malcolm Stewart, represen middle western foreign trad, confer ence, declared that if the govern ment gets out of the steamship bust ness we won't have any stesmshlp business at an." H. B. Walker, president of ' the WASHINGTON, I (Ceatiaaed aa Tate Twe.) f Colamn Twe.) , , Airplane Crashes; Occupants Escape Hunt aeU-in- IN Held price-fixin- Fifty-seve- STILL With Complete Outfit for Manufacture of Whisky Board, but No. AgreeThree Jailed. ment Yet on Remedy. Conference 5.11 it further ohserved "abundant potential competition" in the flour milling Industry, but there were "frequent efforts to limit production among millers by agreements and understandings to sell at a profit," as well as by exchange of information on g and by other means. pricea n companies, operating t" bakeries, manufactured 30 per cent of the amount of commercial bread produced In the United States in 1925. the commission reported. The Ward, General and Continental mrporstloas. It was eatablihed conduct clone to 159 bakeries with an estimated output of almost 20 per cent of the total commercial bread production Id the United biaus. Jan. 10 (AP) --rThe pres ident and vice president of Panama were passengers In a DeHavlland biplane flown by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh today, providing a high spot In a day full of festivities In honor of the noted flier's visit After a short test flight, Colonel Lindbergh took President Chlarl up e for a trip. When the executive stepped from the aircraft after the first ride of his life, he said: "Admirable! Magnificent! A man must fly in order to realize how in significant he Is In the universal order of things." After cabinet members had has tened to congratulate the chief executive, Tomas Gabriel Duqua, vice president of the republlo and owner of the Star and Herald, a member of the As sociated Press, stepped Into th. plane and went up with unabergh for a e flight. Th. flier waa entertained at lunch eon, receptions and sightseeing trips. Everywhere he went he was acclaimed with the utmost enthusiasm. This morning he laid wreaths on the statues of Bolivar, South American liberator, and Balboa, Central American discoverer, and at the foot of a manument to firemen killed in action. Lindbergh was given a model, in rare native woods of his famous plane, "The Spirit of St Louis." when he visited the Panama Normal school. At the Masonlo temnle hei waa offered a globe made of native mahogany and cedar, on which th. routes of his Washlngton-to-MexicNew City and Central American were traced. The globe waa flights sent up on a replica ef a book supposedly recounting his achievements, but which, upon pressure of a secret button, opened, disclosing a Panama hat. Cokinel Lindbergh probably will Canal Zone spend an extra day In thewaa said tofor much needed rest. It American of office the day at the aviator's proThe d'affaires. charge gram calls for two days in Panama, one In the Canal Zona and on. In PANAMA, 04 noted. asr.- ";. X 1 i' 1, decision. "I have searched In rain for any ba'ela which my conscience In the light of my oath of office will approve on which I might temper the law with mercy," he continued. "Up to this writing there Is no extenuation shown for what the seven Judges of the court of appeals. In agreement with, Louis F. Post, who served government during Wilson administration. Gained Prominence Connection With in De- portations of Radicals. WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 (AP). Louis F. Post, editor and economist and former assistant secretary of labor, died here today after a brief illness. A native of Vienna, N. J., but a legal resident of Chicago, Mr. Post was noted as a single tax advocate and the author of many publications on this subjectserved 10 MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Jan. (AP). The) second marine corps airIn two days occurred this plane crash when a photographic plane O O 4 O morning b went down near Trinidad, midway be tween Managua and the fighting son. The machine burst Into flames when It struck the ground and was de frayed. The pilot and photographer ere not injured. marine corps headquarters here clubs of bakers or millers. These It At was said that both this plaae and associations, it w added, are promone which crashed yesterdsy at Uui g inent :n activities. Wholesole breed pries have shown lall were old machines of a type which a pronounced decline from the high is being superseded. levels of 152i), with prices In a general way following the trend of flour pricea Nearly 100 Men during that period, the commission Baker Takes A ?. ' Bread Costs 8.55 Cents Played for Granting Advocate Ends Gov-erx- or By MARK WASHINGTON, W.C.T.U. Strongly Family of Five Opposed to Smith Dies in Farm Fire NEW YORK, Jan. (AP). Mrs. . New York Executive Finds No Warrant Borah of Idaho Figures in Oratory; Smoot of 5 i.' Active Career of Single Tax Press Berries. Jan. 10. After CHICAGO, two criminals attempted to hold him up, Benjamin J. Cossman, a lawyer who haa specialized In defending: men charged with robbery and burglary, decided he would take no more inch cases. His resolve means abandonment of s of' his practice. In the last eight years I have handled more than 1000 criminal cases, most of them robbery and holdup cases, and In more than 900 cases I got But no my clients acquitted. more for me," said Cossman With reporU that tha rebel general, Sandino, haa received large reinforcements and that members of the national guard are deserting to fight under his colon, a. new crisis haa developed In Nicaragua, officials here feared today. Such Information as was received here Indicated that former members are secretly assisting the rebel chieftoday. tain In his war against the American "That affair was an marine army of occupation. It was to me. I never before In the that also provinces reported had considered the matter of which were assigned to liberal conserobberies and rtickups trol. Sandino has won a large number of recruits. riously, except as a defense Sandlno's Band lawyer." Placed at 1000. Estimates as to the size of his army, at first supposed to be little less than a roving band of about 100, now place his following as well above 1000 and trained troops. It may even be larger. It was stated, for the reason that so far the marines have been unable to penetrate his lines. Reports that In an engagement In the region of Chinandega last Sunday a detachment of Nlcaraguan national guard commanded by marine officers had deserted and gone over to Banlno, taking their arms and Moore of New Jersey, in equipment with them, have not yet been confirmed. Official dispatches It are not of this nature expedited. Annual Message, Dewas stated. t Situation Viewed clares No Sidetracking. With Much Alarm. The TrtrilSTToTI "waj viewed with particular alarm here because the marines have orders to "get Sandino" N. J.. Jan. 10 (AP). at any cost and should the Imminent TRENTON, battle take place there Is bound to be Governor A. Harry Moore, In his an considerable loss of life on both nual message to the New Jersey leg aides. It was emphasised, however, that, islature today, asserted that prohlbl despite the consequences, the marines tlon, despite many attempts to side will prosecute a vigorous campaign track It as an Issue, was In point of against Sandino and any other rebel fact the most outstanding Issue In the bands. This campaign will get under way in earnest next week, when Izoo country today. "I again recommend the repeal of (Continued on Pare Thirteen.) tha .lute enforcement act," he said, (Colama Twt.) "and the submission to the people of the state of a real referendum which will permit them to express ther views." The governor told the legislators that New Jersey must keep abreast of Its sister states In the matter of WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 (AP) aviation, and that the matter of Making his first business connection building adequate airport since retiring from active army ser- was one that could not be facilities "uttfuly vice. General Pershing has become postponed." He advocated empowera member of the board of directors ing counties and municipalities to Isof the Rlggs National hank, one of sue bonds for airport purposes. In the largest financial Institutions The governor's message was transthe east. mitted to the legislature at the openHeretofore, the leader of the Amor, ing of Its 152nd session. lean armies in the world war had ! cllned all business offers, confining his activities to affairs of a clvio or military nature. Along with General Pershing, B. Parker, chairman of the board of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, was made a director, Mr. Parker has headed commissions ALTTJ3, Okla., Jan. 10 Fire, war spreading quickly through (AP). of world for the settlement a clalma and was one of the organlzera farmhouse sear Eldorado, Okla., of the war Industries board. burned an entire family of five to death this morning. The bodies of H. E. Cross, JJ, his wife, and their three children, Cecil, I; Chester, 4, and Lily May, 1, who had moved to the cotton farm Sunday from Turkey, Texas, were found In the ashes of the frame building. LEWISTON. Idaho. Jan. 18 (AP) Tallying with police descriptions of Speeder Causes Woman's tne slayer, r. K. Back was arrested Death in Auto Mishap here today as a suspect In tha death of John T. Terry, tafcicab driver, who was killed on the highway between LOS Jan. 10 (AP). ANGELES, Burley and Klmberly, Idaho, on the Miss Madeline Maloney of Hollywood nig nr. oi wtmnw jj. was killed and her escort and driver, Robert K. Cornish, waa sllxhtlv In In an automobile accident early Alleged Former McGill jured today in the film city. Police fare the driver of a speeding car Postmaster Surrenders Seeking which Is reported to have crashed Into the small coupe In which they OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. Jan. 10 were riding. (AP). Unable to find a Job and with Miss Maloney, who ts believed to only is In his pocket. Raymond u have come here recently from the Pessen, who said he formerly was middiewest, was dead when removed postmaster at McGill, Nev., surren from the wreckage. Cornish suffered dered Here today to R. A. Griffith, cuts and only bruises. federal ''ptwtoffic. inspector. Jessen Indicthe was Griffith under told that ment for embezzlement of postofflce funds at McGUL He said he took the money last Pound-Loa- f June and let Nevada. Because he was O unable to supply references, he added, O O O O 4 he was unable to obtain work. Griffith telegraphed postofflce officials at Han Francisco to check up on the man's story and to obtain a copy of the Indictment. Later a telegram was received here WASHINGTON, from I. I Stone, McGill postmaster, Jan. 19 (AP). A ssylng that Jessen had embexzled pound loaf of bread ost the Ameri 111,000. can family 155 cents' over a three- year period recently studied by the London Actor, Who federal trade commission, with the who raised the wheat receivHere, Dead farmer ing 1 15 cents, the baker. 5 11 cents of 10 LONDON. Jan. (AP) rhlllp the amount, and- - the retailer 1.2S . running-ham2, London actor, who cents. , toured America with Mr. and Mrs. With nearly half the bread now con Kendal and acted with Henry Irving sumed Th the United States produced In 1J, died here today. He has-nappealed on the stage here for more by commercial bakeries, and. With three companies controlling about 20 than ten years. per cent of mat output, the commission found that competition was keen, Board of Stewarts x wars had re- although g In suited axreements in Reelects President some cities. The report of the commission, ore- ATLANTA. Ca , Jn. 1o (AP). H. pared ffr the senate and marie pubC. Ievereaux f Thomasvirie, ft., lic 1odr. said it had been observed was reelected president of the grand that, where restraining li.flu' n, on circuit and eight cities were eeWted mnerilion were found, indication meets this year st a meeting of fr'H'i'ii'ly pointed t activities of tne board of stewards here today. district or local associations or Td-w- ln of Respite Seen DAY OF DEBATE WEEK-EN- D National Guardsmen Desert to Fight With Chieftain, Is Report. MUSS HAS Mrs. Snyder, Gray Pair Who Robbed Bank Texas. Jan. 10 (AP). Nearly 100 men In several poues were this afternoon searching for two robbers who held up a bank official nd two customers at the First Na tional bank here about noon and es- rsped toward Sweetwater, Texas, with ijoo In cash SYLVESTER, ILL TAKES CARE OF SUB MEN WASHINGTON. Jan. V) (AP) "oubie pension for officers and en listed men of the navy killed or disabled In submarine accidents would be provided under a bill Introduced by ltpresontalive HaJL Republican, ludiaoa. , to The Trtbone. IDAHO FAIXS. Idaho, Jan. hundred gallons of liquor,-7- d; fifteen-minut- 8peHal Ilk-- Two bar- In the labor department Post during President Wilson's two adminwas prominently idenand istrations, tified with th. wholesale deportations 1919 of radicals in and 1920. He Is survived by a widow, Mrs. Alice Post, a prominent writer, and a son, Charles J. Post, no-- with the shipping board. s. two-da- COLUMBUS. Ohio. Jan. 10 (AP). Coal operators of Ohio, In a letter to Governor Vlo Donahey today, declined to participate In a conference witn representatives of striking miners as suggested by the chief executive. Cezcho Ship Carries Munitions for China 10 Jan. (AP). The Ian steamer Praga, said to be loaded with firearms from the Into Krupp works In Oermany. put Manila today for coal. Her destination Is uncertain, but her officers said that she would touch at Shanghai to MANILA, Cxecho-Slova- k o Eight Cities Seek Democratic Parley v O-- t-O 0-t- Boosters Crowd Party Headquarters Pe-tro- Governor Dern Ready to Talk al s - Bill-mo- re (Ceatfaised aa (Clews rag. fw.l Twe.) , - "" - Coal Operators Wyoming Shooting! Decline to Treat Fatal; Two Held rels of mash, complete distilling apparatus, three, men, one team and unload munitions for the nationalist bobsleigh and miscellaneous parapherforces. nalia fell into th. hands of federal men and pelic. officers Monday night Scotch Lord Bishop as a result of a raid mad. on the Facetious in Chicago Island In the Snake river near the site of the new municipal power projThJ Rt. CHICAGO, Jan. 10 (AP). ect. Crossing the chsnnel on the Ice Rev. A. F. Deane, lord bishop of the after officers midnight, shortly Aberdeen. Scotland, has suggested the say. they escaped notice of the lookorganisation in Chicago of a protecout, who passed within twenty feet tive union among gangsters to; outof them, and found one of the most law the murder of one another1. complete stills ever unearthed In this The lord bishop Is on an American part of the country. tour. A gaa pressure tank fed a gas stove, which, op ALIEN BUDDIES BILL FILED. y erated by a pump, kept the Jan. 10 (AP). WASHINGTON. still going to run rapacity. A cellar American Tt feet long housed the apparatus. Aliens who served with forces during the world war would The operators, lived In a small houae be eligible to naturalisation under a near by. bill Introduced by Representative The still, liquor, containers, SSO0 Kdlth Nourse Rogers, Republican, gallons of mash and miscellaneous Massachusetts. The act would be In apparatus were destroyed. The capthree effect for only years. tured team seemed used to a defi- Balboa. nite rout, of travel, and when the horses were left to their own inclination seemed to know where they were going, officers state. The men captured, who gave their names as B. O. Jones. Tim O'Brien -- o -O o O 4 0 o and John Peterson, were lodged in O th. city JalL Charges have not as yet been placed against them. Jones stated that he had been living there for three months and that th. still bore evidence of long use when he came. He said it had been "WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 tfS He clsims in continuous use since. From Qhlcago came National ComSan ' Francisco. Clevcismd and mitteeman George E. Brennan. He O'Brien said Illinois as his home. he had lived In JLakefleld, Mont Chicago were in the foreground today When faced by the officers, ' the as the most serious contenders for the brought forty prominent citliena with men offered no resistance. 152 Democratic national convention. him and Is sure Chicago will win "if "We're caught," waa th. only Large delegations from these cities the Democrats consult their own best were active shout hotel lobbies and interests" In and out of Democratic headquarters Democrats were pouring Into th. endeavoring to boost their respective city from all directions today, practilocalities and to gain supporters cally all the national committeemen among Democratic national committee and commltteewomen having arrived. One of the interesting arrivals was members, who will meet Thursday for th. purpose of selecting the conven- Charles A. Ureathouse of Indiana, section city. retary of the national committee. Bewill he asked for Thursday sides the trustiness before the commitBids gpeclal te Ttie Tribene. and the real fight la expected to be- tee, he Is avowedly Interested In proWASHINGTON. Houston, Tienver moting the candidacv of Kvana WoolC, Jan. 1. gin at once. Miami. I. Governor Oeerge H. Iern of Utah and St Louis sre slso mentioned, hut len, iDdianarx lis hanker, f'r the arrived In Washington this morning It wss believed that they have small nomination. In this he Is supand expects to be heard tomorrow by rhanr. of getting the convention tn ported by a score of iioosiers who the houae tmgat.on committee on the the face of the stronger contention came along with Mm. Swing Johnson Boulder d&ro bill. He ef the ethr cities. While the visitors were lobbying for will sttend th. Jarkaon day banquet Isidore II lwkwl!!er of Los An- this ctty or that, headquarter of the on Thursday evening and remain until geles arrived today full of the hoMr committee was overwhelmed with next wk to appear before- the sen- epirlt. He Is prepared to offr fise." gfod Democrats seeking at the last ate Irrigation committer, whtrh at for the prlvii-of having 8an Franminute to obtain s'citmimd.-itKnf'r (hat lime will open Its hearings cn cisco entertaining the Democratic the Jarkson day banquet ut Thursouldx da. 04 koala, day Distil. . the twelve jurors and the trial justice, have found to be a deliberate and premeditated murder committed by these defendants." Ooverner Qlves Case ' Careful Consideration. The governor said the case had received his anxious consideration! hot merely since the hearing upon the application for executive clemency,' but also since their conviction was unanimously affirmed by the court of appeals November 22. Governor Smith announced his decision to a group of newspaper men id the temporary executive offices be has established in his suite In the hotel during Mrs. smith's recovery from an operation - for appendicitis. .In their appeal ta Governor Smith, heard at Albany January (, counsel for Mrs. Snyder and Gray admitted that their clients had unquestionably killed Albert Snyder, art- - editor, but argued that they might base been ea emotionally diseaaed that they were Incapable or doing right even tnougn they recognised the difference be tween right and wrong. Penalty of Death New Seems Certain. It With the governor's decision. seemed almost certain that the con demned pair would die In the electria, chair Thursday. While Mrs. Bny BMEKtiJAis, wyo., Jan. iw (Arr George Avery, 25, died today from a gunshot wound he received last night when he Is alleged to have attempted to avoid arrest Mr. and Mrs. Jack Preston, who were In company with Avery, were arrested, and are charged with stealing an automobile In Cheyenne yesterday, and with hold tng up a taxi driver In Buffalo. Wy- olast night Preston said he was a former stu dent of the University of Montana at Missoula. He refused to give any Information concerning his wire, but officials said they had learned she was the daughter of a, wealthy York, Neb., provision dealer, and that last year she attended either th. University of Nebraska or Nebraska Wesle yan n nl versl t y. Students Wed When Detayed by Mishap special to in inim UNIVERSITY OF . IDAHO, Moscow, Jan, Floyd W. Lansdon. senior, and Miss Caroline Parker, sophomore, University of Idaho students returning to college after the Christmas holidays, were delayed near Pomeroy, 10. Wash., when their automobile broke down. To while away the time while It waa being repaired, they obtained a marriage license, and were married by the Rev. L. C. Hicks of Pomeroy. The news has Just leaked out here. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. H. E. Lansdon of Boise, a former editor of the University Argonaut and a member of Phi Delta Theta. Mrs. Lansdon Is a daughter of J. W. Parker and a member of Gamma Phi Beta. They are living at the UeweUya apartments. ITthatIS . estimated Utah con- tains 515 billion I tons orflnign-grdu-!. c bituminous coal. Utah's coal indus- try furnishes employment to about 5000 men with a payroll of $60,000 per day when the mines are running, full capacity. ......J |