OCR Text |
Show I THE WEATHER Utah, Tuesday and Wednesdsy, fair; litin tempersture. Idaho, Fair and warm with tow humidity. yfJjj qS EARNEST WORK SALT LAKE CITY, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 5, 1928. U. S. Government Names f Utah Official to Head Migratory Bird Refuge David II. Madsen AT KANSAS CITY j rr LITTLE Arthur Mecham FACT FDR USE LERHFOR DISTRICT HEAD KANSAS CITY, June 4 (AP). Stirred by the few days remaining before the Republican national convention begins balloting for a presidential nominee, leader espousing the candidacies of those who look to the White House commenced In earnest today to lay the groundwork for the perilous turns ahead. It seemed etM too early for most of the politicians t talk about possibilities concretely, but at the various headquarters of candidates conference after conference was the order of the day and In most every hotel lobby the chances of Hoover, Lowden and the rest were discussed with always a reference to the many little things that can happen the last moment to upset the best laid plans. Watson First Aspirant Arriving, at Headquarters. The first presidential candidate to arrive In Kansas City to personally conduct his campaign for the nomination was Senator Watson of Indiana, who lost no time In setting up headquarters In the President hotel and m welcoming friends to talk over the situation Another early comer was Clarence F. Buck, manager for the Lowden campaign, bringing a message to the effect that Mr. Lowden's Campaign was not an g movement" and was in no way based on antagonism to any Interest. As if to prove the statement that the former Illinois governor is not there was In Ijowden headquarters a displayed portrait of President Coolidge large holding equal rank with a picture of Mr. Lowden on an opposite wall. Pershing, Curtis, heard As Dark Horse Possibilities. At Hoover headquarters everyone exuded optimism. The tentative garnering' of eleven delegatea at the con- -' test hearings of the national committee today gave James W. Good, the Hoover manager, and other boosters of the commerce secretary a great deal of satisfaction. There was much talk of dark horse possibilities especially In the groups opposed to Mr. Hoover. Friends of Senator Curtis of Kansas expressed the belief that In the event of a deadlock between Hoover and Lowden, the Kansan would have an excellent chance. One of the uncertainties of politics was manifested In the talk here and there of General John J. Pershing for president. Recognized Farm Leaders ," Not Yet on Ground at K. C. In the background of all' the discussions was the spectre of the farmers' pilgrimage. The leaders and all others Interested In Its possible effect upon the convention wondered If the pilgrimage would transpire, and. if so. how large a demonstration It would be. So far, none of the recognized farm leaders have reached Kansas City, except Senator Watson. He Is on a committee to draft the corn belt demand for a farm relief plank In the plntform. along with George N. Peek, who is expected shortly, and others. A ustralia Joins Pact To Abolish Warfare June 4 (AP). Australta, ninth of the eleven nations to Invited Join with the United States in the negotiations of a multilateral treaty for the renunciation of war, has replied by accepting Secretary Kellogg'i Invitation and offering Its full cooperation. it The reply, dated June 2, was transmitted through the .British foreign office and the American embassy In London and made public here today. WASHINGTON, - Belgians Demolish Italian Flight Record BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 4 (AP). The world's' record for a duration flight of iS hours and 4! minutes, established only Saturday by Major Per-rari- n and Captain Pelprete, Italian fliers, wss broken today hy two Belgian aviators, who had Town it hours this afternoon and were still going. J ) j FOND mf'LAC, Wis.. June 4 (Uni- versal ). William A. Curtis, former lce president of Montgomery-War- d ft Co., dropped dead of neart disease at a table In the Fond du Lac hotel today. He was 19 years old. Mr. Curtis, who we a personal friend of Mr. Ward's, started working for the nationally known mall order house when he was 11 years old. During his employment he revised the method of selling hy mall. Paris-Indi- a Air Trip Ends at Constantinople June 4 (AP). CONSTANTINOPLE, Captain Ludovtc Arrarhart and Mawho landed here jor Kignot, early today on an attempted flight from Paris to India, have abandoned their attempt to establish a new record. said they would return to Paris. Thy They left La Bourget field at t a. tn. Sunday. -- ) . Talk Was Hypothetical ' A ,Y' I ,"J , if. ' , . 41 1 ' , f V I - f V ' : ; AIM Dern Governor Selects David H. Madsen's Work J. Arthur Mecham to for State Brings U. S. Succeed Chief. Recognition. Advices from Washington announce that, effective July 2, Da.vid H. Mad-sefish and game f commissioner of Utah, would become superintendent of Bear river migratory bird refuge. This refuge covers some 75,000 to 100,000 acres of marsh and lowlands at the mouth of Bear river In county. Congress recently appropriated $350,000 for the construction of dams, dikes and diversion work on the project, which, when completed, will provide a fresh water refuge for mi gratory birds and thfis prevent the loss of millions of birds that have died In past years In this district Utah Man Originates""" Plan Now Practicable. The idea of the establishment of federal bird migratory refuges through the United States has long been in the mind of Mr. Madsen and through his efforts the states of Washington, Oregon and California wet Interested in securing a federal refuge at the mouth of Bear river, to the extent that California alone contributed 17000 toward the of preliminary work and surveys wnicn were necessary to properly present the project to the United States biological survey and to congress. Conservation of migratory birds for some time has been a matter of intensive study on the part of the biological survey of the United State department of agriculture and the es tablishment of the Bear river project Is the first of a series of such refuges that will be established throughout the United States. Relessed Tagged Birds Found in Sixteen States. Tagged birds released In this Bear river region have been found in sixteen states of this country, as well as in Mexico and Alaska, and some thirty different varieties of migratory birds are now to bs found In the diatrlct. The thousands of acres qf shallow Inundated marsh and lowlands at the mouth of Bear river, with tba luxurious grasses and vegetation, make this region Ideal for migratory birds' nesting and feeding grounds and each year millions of birds make It a stopping point. The completion of the project will make It the greatest migratory bird shooting grounds In the United States, as 40 per cent of the project will be open for public shooting and GO per cent will be kept as a game refuge upon which no shooting will be permitted. Hae Been Officially Connected Fifteen Years. Mr. Madsen has been directly connected with the fish and game commission of Utuh for the past fifteen years, seven and a half years of which time he was chief deputy commissioner. In 1!21 Governor Ma bey appointed Mr. Madsen commissioner and In 127 Governor lern reappointed him, even though Madsen was a staunch Republican. At that time every sportsmen s organisation in Utah went on record requesting Mr. Madsen's reappointment at the hands Of Governor Dern. It was during Mr. Madsen's regime that the public shooting grounds, comprising some 17,000 scree at the mouth of Beer river, the first of Its kind In the United States, were and put In operation under state control. This public shooting ground will be unaffected by the new federal project. Good Record In Office Shown by These Results. . Under Mr. Madsen the Utah state game commission haa constructed six ew fish hatcheries through which will be hsndied from thirty to forty million fish eggs during 1928T more than 160 rearing ponds for holding sod feeding game flah until large enough to be planted, as well ss the establishment of a stats game farm from which will be produced 10,000 pheasants this year, to be released In the various counties of the state. Mr. Madsen Is at present first vice president of the International Association of Fish, Game and Con serration Commissioners and is a member of every game conservation society In America.- - He has1 organised more than fifty sportsmen's organizations in Utah and was a leader In the organisation of the Western Association of Fish and Game Commissioners, comprising eleven western ststes. which organisation held Its first meeting In Salt Lake City In 121. J. Arthur Mecham, of Logan, chief deputy In the state fish and game department, will be advanced to the position of fish and game commissioner upon the retirement of D. H. Madsen about July 1, according to an announcement made Monday night by Governor George H. Dern. "I was unaware that Mr. Madsen contemplated leaving the department until be filed his resignation late Monday afternoon," said the governor, "and It seems that his decision was reached only a Tew hours earlier. "I regret verj- much the loss of Mr. Madsen as the; head of the department but I realise that the new work offers much wider opportunities for one of his ability experience. It Is some comfort to me, and to the sportsmen of the state also, to know that he Is to remain In Utah and will continue to take an active part In wild life propagation and conreryation, State Work Gaina Him Nationwide Recognition. 'He haa made an excellent record as an authority In the work. The appointment to hie new position is evidence of his standing. "Mr. Mecham has served as chief deputy In the department for more than a year and has earned advancement to the position when vacated by Mr. Madsen and his appointment will become effective at that time." Mr. Madsen declined to comment on his appointment Monday night other than to confirm the Washington report. Ho admitted that a telegraphic notice of appointment had been received and that he Immediately tendered his resignation as state fish and game commissioner. Apparently the appointment. came as the result of a civil service examination taken by Mr. Madsen more than a year ago'. Will Maintain Close Contact with State Work. "I have had no further Information on the subject as yet and prefer not to discuss It until more details are received from the bureau in Washington. I expect to remain in close, touch with the state fish and game and give any assistance department 1 can to further the work that has been undertaken and which Is In con1 am assuming that I templation. shall be permitted to remain in Utah for some time and. If so, I expect to continue to take an active part In the interests of the sportsmen. "My work with the state has been d exceptionally Interesting and It la with regret that I sever I feel, official connection with It. however, that the wild life conservation and propapntlon program outlined by the federal government niters so much iVlder field for the work In which 1 am so deeply Interested that I cannot afford to decline the opportunity." s n, Box-eld- er ainu Governor John Hammill Ahead in Iowa Primary DES MOINES, Iowa. June 4 (AP). Oovernor John Hammill, proponent KANSAS GETS GOOD RAIN. of ths proposed 1100,0'iO.WMi road bond CTTT. Kan , June 4 (AP). Issue, took the lead on bis opponents Nearly constant rainfall here from i for the Kepubilran gunernatona nomB'ciock-, Sturinv --evenmsr until I ination mr earfy returna tabulated by o'clock this afternoon unofficially waa the Associated Press tonight. Re- turns e from gauged at three inches. precincts out Precipitation since May' 1 nearly of z5d in Iowa gave: Hammill. 3457; reicbee the total for last year. Bowman, 114$, and Skxomme, Jti. forty-thre- - ad conge-nlM'an- ulr . n- Relief Expedition's Silence Still Unbroken at Cannes. Frame, he knocked iirr uown ana nraggeu ner across tne floor of the Casino and that often whn ,h. r.fi ... , . t.,A i. i ... ........ he would fly info a rage and strike slno M other -i- n-Law to Visit Maharajah SEATTLE, Wash.. June 4 (AP). The former mnharajah of Indore Is to have a visit from his niother-ln-laMrs. Jennie Miller of Seattle. Mrs. Miller left today for Paris, where the former maharajah and hlrMbride, the former Nancy Ann Miller, are staying. Nancy's younger rlster, Ruth, is going with her mother. most Washington's prominent will Into nortcra t Kcnsaj Cityayi ; a - toV bo present when the Eepubhcan national coin f v t vention opens on June 12. Hr and t h ( pick of all writers 1m will ready to ,V teat to TUESDAY SET Utah-Idah- ni ' i BY AUTO TflUCK FIVE-GENT- H P h S TRKPASSKT, N. F., June 4 (AP). With a promise ol fair weather and a good wind, an American girl and two veteran airmen plan to hop off soon after daybreak tomorrow In this year's first attempt at a transatlantic airplane flight to Europe. Tonight there was every Indication that sunrise would bring another day as perfect as an aviator could wish. Amelia Earhart, who hopes to be the first woman to make the crossing, waited Impatiently while Wllmer Stults, her pilot, and Lew Gordon, mechanic, went ahead with preparations for taking aboard 700 gallons of fuel for the long flight In the monoplane . Friendship. A message from her mother, who had not known of the girl'e Intention to fly the Atlantic until the plane left Boston yesterday, was waiting for Miss Earhart when the ship floated down on the bay here this morning. ATCHISON. Kan.. Juns 4 (AP). Amelia Earhart, latest of the fair aex to attempt a transatlantic flight, is the product of pioneer Kansas stock. Her grandparents. Judge and Mrs. A. O. Otis, came west early sixties, settling here, where they lived until their deaths a few years Pag Three.) (Column Thrss.) OS Chicago Girl Wins Contest At Galveston Senator Jones Undergoes . Abdominal Operation Mancjxurian War Lord Reported Bomb Victim WASHINGTON, June 4 (Universal) of Senator Jones (Republican) Washington, coauthor of the Missisan bill, underment News sippi floodforcontrol abdominal trouble today. operation His condition was described as satisof the province of factory. died from Injuries In the bomb out- Harold Bell Wright's Son says that his death Los Angeles Buried lest It disturb the dis- g, military governor Hellungklang, has which he suffered rage. The dispatch was kept secret, troops In his province. g was traveling with Wu n to Mukden when two Chiang bombs were dropped on their special train aa it was approaching the Man' cnurtan capital. r Chun-Shen- Tso-LI- at LOS ANGELES, June 4 (AP). Funeral services were held today for Paul Williams Wright, 25, actor, son of Harold Bell Wright, novelist. His death was due to anemia. Baer, , Senator Nye of North Dakota, Senator Fees of Ohio, Arthur Scars Henning, James O'Donnell Bennett and a host of others. There will also be the full Associated Press, Universal, Chicago Tribune news wires and the cream of photographic and feature services. Mr. Brown obtained in forma tfon on executive sessions, whici were printin The Salt Lake ed exclusively Tribune. Harry J. Brown will go to the Republican convention and later to the Democratic convention at Houston to report events transpiring at those places which are of especial, Brown interest to westerners. knows his west and kriows his politics and will have an interesting story to tell every day of the con- Expert Advice Given On Protection Value DEVXELT HILLS, Cal., June 4. I see by this morning's. tention activities. Brown is just one of the many leading writers and journalists who will contribute to The Tribune service, one of th most elaborate ever that papers Mr. Coolidge is send nl e- - Jt attempted by a western newspaper. With him will bo Will Rogers, probably the best known man in America. Rogers has attained a topmost position among American humorists and satirists. His pungent wit" haa In always been felt in polities. he begins his Tuesday's Tribune service with some short and snappy wires. When the convention gets into full swing ho will have more to say and will say it. Incidentally, probably one of the most important things about Rogers' Tribune service is that when the conventions are over and the campaign in fall swing, the noted humorist is coming to Salt Lake City t(T tell just what it has all been about. He will speak in Salt Lake, probablr in the assembly hall, en Saturday, October t. Among the other nationally-knowwriters torover the conventions for The Tribune will be Qt. Mclntyrer the -- most widely- read feature writer m Amercin--; Samuel 0. Blythe.'dean of polities! reforters; Mark Kolliran, noted political critic) Damon Rusyoa, Bugs mil K a City to pro tect bis In-- . - n J to f- x 3r.t f jtoresta. If I ny ln- ' be protected con I believe I vention, f r u 'i wonld send I the marines, l it Ia would be good Joke the ,on If they go and n e m 1 natev somebody else and If Coolidge He would veto the nomination. U liable to do It, jnn through force of habit. With everybody's mind on stock selling and buying, I Just want to give you tip: Tho-wthings- - are looking, don't sell the Democratic party short. Tours, WILL ROGERS. Win Sogers ay ' L Plane on Way to tralia Aus- After Hazardous Journey. Safe Quartet of Aviators Cover 3138-Mil- e Leg Over Pacific Ocean. SUVA. June ( (Tuesday) (AP). The transpacific monoplane. Southern Cross, arrived today from Kauai Island, Hawaii, S13S miles to the north. The time was 6:23 p. m.. Pacific coast time, Monday. The flight from Hawaii required J4 hours and S3 mnlutes. In arriving. Captain Charles Kings-ford-Smand three oompanlona put miles ol tneir overbehind thera seas flight of 7600 miles from Oak land, Cal., to Sydney, Australia, but they lost twenty hours tn crossing the International time meridian. the The courage of Kingsford-Smltcommander; of Charles Ulm, fellow pilot, Australians, and Navigator Harry w. Lyon and James Warner, radio operator, Americans, triumphed over storm clouds tnrougn wnicn mey arove their stout plane. It rose superior to the waste of thousands of miles of menacing seas, and to the aching sus pense of hours of uncertainty of their position. Thousands Gather to Girl, Airmen OrYille D. Turpin Victim of Accident on Road; Hope to Make Europe Diet in Father' Arms. in First 1928 Trial. 1 TOKYO, June 4 (AP).--Mukdpatches to Rengo, Japanese agency, state that Wu Chun-Shen- YOUTH KILLED American Cream of Writing Men Will Cover Great Convention for The Tribune deliver ser vice for The Tribune. . all ii B r o wd, FAIRBANKS. June 4 AP). The exrelief was of the who unexplained etlencs J. Brown. pedition which was seeking to disto Harry cover the fate of the Point Barrow has The Tribune, Fox Film party was unbroken today, Washington br in his proalthough Anchorage airport officials made more rapid strides expected hourly a radio message from fession than most of--, hie folleagors. Richard Heyser, wireless operator aboard the relief plane. Ten days Although yet comparatively young have passed since Neyser flew from in Washington service, he has been Kotxebue on Bering- strait. honored by being elected president of the Gridiron club, the nationally-known Philippines People association of Washingcorrespondents, whose dinners Polls Tuesday ton Co and meetings have proven to be the MANILA. Jane 4 (AP). The Philip- most brilliant events of the year. In addition to finding favor with pine people so to the polls tomorrow to vote tn the first election since the his fellow workers, Brown has disL. sa fitlmson of Henry appointment governor-genersEleven holdover tinguished himself by his brilliant senators of the legislature Slid every Tighr on the UouUler dam bill, a elective office are to b voted upnn. fight that drew the attention of Thess Include senators, representacongress when a demand was made tives, provincial governors and munifor an investigation to find how cipal officers. - ers addressing the delegates to the o district consixth annual vention of Lions International, held 4 here today. Leo Hansen of Lehl was elected unanimously as district governor, as was the selecting of Mid vale as the place of convention for 1929. from twenty-si- x Lions delegates cities and towns In Utah and Idaho below the Panhandle district were registered at the opening session. Decision was made that the Idaho clubs would remain within district 28, Instead of the proposed splitting of the two states into districts 28 and 39. Hyer, Nielsen, Principal Speakers at Payson Meeting. International Directors Julien C. Hyer of Fort Worth, Texas, and Dr. M. M. Nielson of Salt Lake were the principal speaker's, with District Governor Harvey Selley of Salt Lake receiving the "lion's" share of praise for his work in the organization during the past year. Director Hyer spoke on the International phase of Lloniam, the growth of the movement throughout the United States and Canada, and of the see-th- Woman Mayor's Into History within few days SEATTLE, Wash., June 4 (AP). The administration of Mrs. Bertha K. Landes, first woman mayor of a metropolitan American city, passed Intoa btstorv today when Frank Edwards,ofnew figure in Seattle politics, took fice as city executive with little or no Louis J. Forbes, former ceremony. lieutenant, became chief of police, and appointed Joseph T. Mason, former captain, as his aide, with a title of in, spector. : Suva to Brisbane 1795 miles. Brisbane to Sydney 500 miles. T h"-""- Reign-Passe- s Cross STAFF CORRESPONDENT. - lcad ' a PAYSON, June 4. Lldnism what it means to the individual, the community and to the nation at large, was tho message conveyed by the speak- to tt. ' mau, Harry J. Brown, ncwspaiiei" 4 (AP). Priptaln MADRID, June of The alt Franz Romer, German steamship of special correspondent up by Lake Tnb-xne- , ficer, who recently was picki-on an fishermen of Ms Pnlmss, while attempt to row across the Atlantic In a small boat, is on his way again. A thr message from Las Palmas said that the captain, underterred by his trip host of pIn he which reached to Lbs Palmas. an exhausted condition, had resumed olitical re on u X mosnont- later Sulzer was ex cused. Before Sulzer "was called, the comGALVESTON. Texas, June 4 (AP). mittee went In minute detail Into Hiss Ella Van Hueson of Chicago toHoover expenditures In the West Virginia primary fight with Harry C. night was chosen as the most beautiful Woodyard, state manager, recalled to In the L'uited States In the third an(Continued en Page nual International pageant on PulIColumn sin.) In.) chritude- and given the title "beauty of the United States." French Count Defendant queen The beauties, 32 girls, from cities In Reno Divorce Court and states In the United States and 10 from foreign countries, rode down RENO. Nev June 4 (AP). Count the same ea&f tch of sea wall where , (, li ..U OUI1DW yesterday 100,000 persons were crushed lnlith. uvuio nl. U'lTI IH.,1 ,.v.,,.it: together along a narrow two miles ago. De Malroy of Franc was sued In dis suit patrict court tonay lor divorce by Ge- of landthetofirst event bathing of the pageant. neva Katherlne. In her complaint she rade, ei Romer Again Starts Skiff Across Atlantic the Atlantic voyage at Payson Convention. By PAGES SAN Smith, Hoover and Reed Dr. M. M. Nielson, Julien C. Hyer, Speakers; Mid-val- e Men Give Vague Testi-mon- y Gets 1929 Session. at Hearing. WASHINGTON. June 4 (AP).-T- he senate's campaign funds Investigating committee drew another blank today when It was told by former Governor William Sulzer of" New Tork that he had no personal knowledged whatever of expenditures In the present race for the presidential nomination for Governor Smith or any other candidate. A train conversation with Sulzer, repeated to the committee by Olaf R. Miller of Albany and Involving a total of 123,000 furnished by Smith managers in New York to obtain Smith delegates in a "sagebrush" state, was dismissed by Sulzer as having been a nypolnetlcal exposition on. his part as to. how such things were done and which Miller "completely misunderstood." Declares His Talk Was Supposititious Proposal. 'Miller was eeklng Information na to ho candidates get delegates," Sulzer said. "So I told him. 1 know. 1 was once nominated for uresldent and refused because I didn't want the bother. "I certainly told Miller It reoulred money to get delegates, which is a sad commentary on our political. meinoas. 'Then we are to take It that none of these things which Miller detailed as having been told him by you ac asked Senator tually Happened.' Barkley of Keiilucky. fin-replied, addiits that he had spoken merely from his Lack- grountl of political experience. cluding "eighteen years of service In tne nouse of representatives." I ave not riitxed Into this cam paign and don't know that I shall. That's a bridge to cross when I come 24 (Universal Service.) FRANCISCO, June 4. Actual flying time of Southern Cross from Oakland to Suva 62 hours. Total time elapsed between takeoff and landing: 4 days, 9 hours, 31 minutes. ' Mileage, Flying Time. Average Speed. Flight. S. 2408 27 Hrs., 27 Mins. 88 Mis. per Hr. Kauai-Suv- a 3144 34 Hrs., 33 Mins. 91 Mis. per Hr. 5562 62 Hrs. 89.7 Mis. per Hr, Total Francisco-Honolul5 days. San time Steaming 8 days. Steaming time Honolulu-Suv13 days. Steaming time.San Francisco-Suv- a Mileage of the two flights still before the Southern Former Governor Sulzer Leo Hansen Unanimously of New York Says Train Elected for Governor t" r $ i Business Man Suddenly Dies in Wisconsin Hotel ' . Telephone Wasatch 590 Epochal Flight Record , Watson First Aspirant for G. O. P. Indorsement, to Reach. City. Indiana Senator Only Farm Leader Now on Convention Grounds H40 .11c S Southern Cross Plane Lands on Fiji Island LIS GRDDSE 0tmmmmmmmimmmsmimsm - .Me Zine . Telephone Wasatch 590 LEADERS BEGIN ....80'ie Silver Lead Copper tle chang VOL. 117, NO. 52. t Local Settlement Prices f ( Crushed about the head and body when he was struck by a heavily-loade- d truck, Orville D. Turpin, to, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Turpin of Bennlon ward, died In hia father's arms Monday afternoon when ne was being rushed to a local hospital. The father stood helplessly by as the. trurk. which, was driven by Bert Poulsen, 44 Seventh avenue, Mldvale, bore down on hla boy and carried him a considerable distance. He then clutched the injured youth In his arms and made a Xutll attempt to. save the life. Both Were Road Workers When Accident Hsppsned. ; JXhe dead boy and hla father were members of a county road crew which was working on Highland drive, Juat south of Forty-fift- h street, while Poulsen struck the youth as he drove northward on the wrong side of the drive, according to the report of deputy sheriffs, who Investigated. The truck waa not proceeding at a fast clip, but despite that the youth was dragged down the drive a distance of thirty-fiv- e feet, the accident . report says. Deputy Sheriff S. Beckstead stated that ths brakes on were of little the truck faulty and service. The Turpin boy was pouring hot tar In a break In the road and was looking northward when the truck struck him as it came from the south, the deputy sheriffs reported. There were ten witnesses to the accident, the report- aays, and their statements are purported to Indicate that Poulsen was driving In a careless manner. Father Will Insist Upon Coroner's Inquest. Mr. Turpin said Monday night that lie would insist on a coroner's inquest. Mrs. Lloyd W. Hoaklns, 1484 South Sixteenth East street, one of the witnesses, drove Mr. Turpin end the Injured youth to a hospital In the attempt to aave his life. Deputy Sheriffs Fred Lee, 8. D. Beckstead, Bert Smith and J. C. Smith conducted the Investigation. The youth la survived by his parents, one brother, Vern, three sisters, Melba, Delpha and Mary, and a grandfather, William 8. Dtmond. The body was taken to the Deseret mortuary. Radio Messages Renew Hopes of Italia's Rescue June 4 Sweden, messages In English and Italian, repeated frequently, were beard at midnight tonignt Dy ama teurs at Gaevie, Upsala, Spaernum The message said: and Trelleborg. "Italia Noble SOS Kings Bay east." The message finished with "Radio Bordeaux." It ie Inferred that unless a hoax was being perpetrated, the dirigible Italia, lost In the Arctic since May 25. was trying to inform the world that it waa fible only to hear Bordeaux. The saaateurs received the message on wave lengths varying from 800 to 1000 meters. STOCKHOLM. (API-Ra- 17-Ye- ar dio Locust Vanguard Swarm in Connecticut NEWHRITAIN, Conn.. June 4 (AP) The vanguard of the horde of sevelocusts, predicted by scientists snd agriculturists for Con necticut this year, haa emerged from its underground Quarters and la swarming in large numbers In sections near this city. The Insects vary in slie up to two Inches In length and appeared dormant during their first day In the sunlight. They emerged throurh the upper earth crust by boring holes half an inch in diameter. Empty shells of the Insects seat tered about Indicated that, true to form, many had quickly changed from larvae lo adult condition after emerg. tng fmm their long sleep and had ta ken wing. nteen-year Kansas to Need 16,000 Wheat Harvest Hands (AP). Six TOPEKA. Kan., June teen thousand harvest han3s from outside the state will be nee,led to bar vet what promi'es to be a reord wheat erott In Kansas this yesr director of the farm tt Tucker, ftetrrgs labor division of the United States at hanfas City service employment Mo., estimsted. In a report made pub lic here today br John H. Crawford, of the public ser labor vice commission. Welcome Brave Fliers. Before them stretches anomer Ions; overseas flight 1700 miles- to Brisbane, Australia but with the achlve- ment of the air passage from California to Hawaii and the overseas flight ended today, longest ever made above waves, the filers tonight were supremely confident of success. tnou-nd- a, The filers were greeted by representative of the nations of the world, gathered in thia far outpost of the South sess, to do honor In common to human lnterpldlty, as In the performance of the exemplified Australia-America- n crew. For love of and courage accomplishment rising over nature's tremendous obstacle made brothers for the time being of that great throng of Americans, Europeans. FIJIans and Polynesians, The are unlfed in one great kinship. Park Prepared, Fitting Landing Field for Plane. The British colonial srovernment of Fiji had lent its aid in preparation for the welcome to the filers. - Albert park had been made Into an aviation, field of 450 yards length, trees being sacrificed to the ax, wires and other obstructions-removeUpon a park lawn Ilka a bowling green the afcame to rest huge bird of the air ter breasting rtr thousands of miles wind of storm that fought against It. With the islands In sight, there waa a period of waiting for the word that waa to inform the world of the triumphant landing at Suva. This was due to the radio antannae being reeled In to permit the landing to be made. Thia act was made known in the last message from James Warner, radio operator, before cutting communica tion. That message contained a friend It ly greeting to fellow operators. said: 'Southern Cross Is In slgtit ef FIJI Islands now. Seventy-thre- e (best regards) to all operators. I guess I'll reel In now; thirty." Disaster threatened throughout the flight. In the long sweep of 2132 miles of water there were only two land ing piacee at which tt waa thought possible to slight without smashing the crew, and, having filane and killingcould not have taken, they again. flight These two possible landing place were the coral atolls of Canton and Enderbury in the Phoenix group, 1864 miles from the starting; point at Barking; Sands, Kauai Island. Pro truding twenty to thirty feet above Pats Two.) (Coatinued Z4io-ml- (Column Four) Bishop Guerfys Condition Grave, Result of Wound : CHARLESTON, S. C, June 4 (AP). The Rt. Rev, Dr. William A. Guerry. bishop of the South Carolina diocese of the Protestant Episcopal church, shot today by the Rev. J. IL Wood ward, 6, retired clergyman or tne South Carolina diocese, is unconscious in a hisptal here and his recovery is doubtful. He was wounded in the left chest and ah operation was performed late today for removal ol tne ouiiet. The Rer. Mr. woodward, described as a man of "fixed Ideas and nervous temperament, "' killed himself after shooting; the bishop In the latter' private office at diocesan Unless Blshon Ouerrr regains con sciousness, the Immediate events leading the shooting may never be known, but Woodward waa believed by the bishop to be Insane. That Is thought to be the explanation of the entire packing turned out products last year, valued at UTAH $11,603,088. This was on a capital investment of $3,-500,0- The 00. in- of ' par- dustry js ticular value, enabling raisers to dispose of their animals without shipping them to other states. ' . ' |