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Show "Telephone BESS E " THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, Taskteli 590 Death Galls Loved Woman At Her Home Ell FARM PRODUCTS y GREAT FORCE HI DEVELOPS !N - .. New Fruit and Vegetable Intense Interest in H. B. Kooser, Head Re Sharp Contests Promised House for Senate, frigerator Transit Comand the Governorship. pany, Praises Output. Brings tag Number of Ballots, ,,... Satur. Filial counting of the ballots day night in the chamber of commere election to fill vacancies on the board of governora ahowa the follow-lii- g elected for three-yea- r were terms: Harold P. Fabian of Fabian & Ckndentn, 'lawyers; O. W. Adams, vice president of Utah State National bank; D. D. Moffatt, assistant general manager of the Utah Copper company; N. C. Ellis, aecretary of ' Tracy loan & Trut company; B. F. Redman, president of Redman Fireproof Storage company. Tfc election vota was the heaviest that tha chamber haa ever had in a Eight hundred governors' contest. ballota wera counted. and thirty-fou- r Thia exceeded the record vota of last , . year by mora than 100 votes. , Mr. Redman will succeed himself to take tha board, while the others willretiretha places left vacant by the ment of Louis Marcus, president; and R J. Froiseth, H. C. Goodrich Albert Merrill. The new board members will taka office Monday, June ' II, when they, with ten Incumbents, ' will elect new officers. All Are Prominent iisineaa Activities. In All of tha newly elected board members have been active In civic and chamber of commerce activities! and all are prominent in local business circles. Mr. Fabian ia an attorney, being a member of tha law firm of Fabian Ctendenln; Mr. Adama la vice president nf the Utah Mate National bank; Mr, Moffatt la assistant general manager of tha Utah Copper company; Mr. Ellis is aecretary of the Tracy Loaji and Trust company, and Mr. Redman ia president and manager of tha Kedman Fireproof Storage com- Utah's fruit and vegetabla Industry la deatlned to ba a powerful force in advancing tha state's prosperity and will bring In this direction from tha eaat an increasing flow of wealth in return for farrii products, in tha opin- Native of Salt Lake Was of Well Daughter Kjiown Educator Here. Mrs. Alice Martin Moulton, wife of Arthur C. Moultonv died Saturday at U at tha family, residence, Hi Kensington avenue. Mra. Moulton waa horn March 22, 1890, In Salt Lake,- a daughter of Mr. Her and Mrs. Albert 8. Martin. father waa prominent In educational circles in Salt Lake, being principal of Grant school from lHVi to 1908. She waa educated Inthe city schools, graduating from the high school. Except for a year apent studying piano in Ger many her entire ilia waa apent sere. She waa married January 15, 1914, to Mr. Moulton. Surviving, besides her husband, sre the following chil dren: A. Conant Moulton, IS; John Paul Moulton. 8, and Helen Virginia . Moulton. 4. Other aurvivora are her pany.and Mrs. Albert S. Martin mother, o Elected Be Officers three brothers, H. 8. Martin, Garfield; Week From Monday, J. P. Martin, New York, and Stewart When tha five taka their places in A. Martin, Salt Lake. the board room a week from Mon- d Funeral services will probably ba held Tuesday afternoon, tha hour and place day 'they will elect officera to Edward M. Ashton, president; to ba announced later. Louis Marcua. vice president, and Jamea J. Burke, treasurer, .Others named on the ballota to the membership wera Julian M. Bamberger, A. 8. Brown, R. K. Brown, V. A. Culver, W. T. Denn, W. H. Elllaon, Charles N. Fehr, O. E. XIcGahen, George T. Peterson. Seth Pi Ion, D. K. Smith, Murray Sullivan Lillian Knight Pehr- and V. A. Tracy. 27, wife of Sidney Pehrson of J. H. McCowan, Adrian R. Pem- aon, vernon of John M. and broke and F. M. Michelaen were elec- Knight, recentdaughter president of tha westtion judges. ern statea mission of tha L. D. at. church, died Saturday at tha home her parents, 1451 South Fourteenth F, t. Douglas Sunday Band of East atreet. Mra. Pehrson waa born In Salt Concert Announced Lake December For eight 24, 1900. yeara aha had resided In Vernon, Program for the Sunday concert at whera aha had been active In PriFort Douglas by the Thirty-eight- h mary and Y. L. M. I. A. work. Infnntry band at 1:30 p. m. under the Surviving besides har husband are leadership of Warrant Officer L. A. three children. Sidney Bryant. John Yost wlH ba as follows: Calvin and Florence Elaine Knight; March. "The Carver Band". .Santache ner parents, jonn M. ana r larenee K. Rossini Knight, and the following Overture, "Semlramide" brothers Duet for cornet and baritone, and aisters: Melvln J. Knight, Lara "Souvenir VI Valence" Blegger mie, Vyo.; Minnie M.. Cornell A., Played by Sergeanta Turner and Newell G., Ralph D. and J. Rodney Bowman.) Knight, Salt Lake, and Richard K. "F'rlnstante" Popular. Knight, who is on a mission in the DeSylva. Brown and Henderson British isles. (Published by DeSylvn, Brown and Funeral services will be held Tues Henderson.) at 12:10 p. m. In tha Eleventh Walts. "Jolly Fellows".. R. Yoltstedt day ward chapel. The body may tie Verdi viewed at the noma of her parrots Selection, "Imbardl" Paderewskl Tuesday from loto 11:30 a. m. Celebrated "Minuet" March, "Fete Triumphal". ,K. L. King a. ni. - Sc. ... auc-cee- Death Claims Vernon Matron . of H. B. Kooser of St. Louis, president of tha American Refrigerator Transit company, who arrived in Salt Lake Saturday morning. Vr. Kooser Is here to Inspect the new 1150.000 icing plant which hla company la erecting In the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad yards on tha old church farm tract, and to study conditions generally In preparation for the moving of this year'e crops. "No better fruits and vegetables are grown anywhere than In Utah." said Kooser. Mr. "The merit of this state's farm and orchard products is widely known and profitable markets are open for them. The Utah prod-uct- a are of such fine quality that they should have a good market anywhere." ion Mrs. Alice Martin Moulton, prominent among local families. Increased Production Just Starting In State. Ha spoke with enthusiasm concerning thin state's fruit and vegetable industry, saying that Increased production was just starting, but that steady and important development waa certain because of tha outstanding merit of products sent out Hia company has tha refrigerating contract on tha Denver & Rio Grande Western, the Missouri Pacific, the Wabash and other railroad lines., Me said that tha plant now being constructed on tha old church farm tract probably will he enlarged next year mawith the addition of chinery. la Until this addition made, lea for the new icing; plant will be purchaaed In Salt Lake from manufacturers serving the city. When Mr. Kooser left St. Louis, his destination waa Salt Lake and Utah. He will remain here until next Monday, when he will atart back to his headquarters In the Missouri city. Speaking of hia trip, he said: "I have been looking over the country between Salt Lake and St. Louis, and getting ready for the moving of the big crops of fruits and vegetables now beginning to move toward tha What I have seen has been pleasing. General Conditions Are Getting Better. "General conditions axa getting better, and that Includes tha railroad business, which Is improving." He was particularly pleased with what he saw while paaslng through Utah', saying that the prospect promised fine crops. Ha thought that the Sanpete valley was a region with a bright future. "The Sanpete peas and cauliflow. era," he said, "are tha best in thia country." Crop condltlona are good alao in Colorado, Mr. Kooser said. Hla company expects to move about 27.U00 cara of fruits and vegetablea from Denver and Rio Grande points to eastern markets. About 25 per cent of these cars will be loaded with Utah fruits and vegetafetear'rrr thought that the number of cars shipped from thia state -- would show considerable Increase from year to year. mar-ket- a. . - Court Takes Perjury Case Under Advisement The case against Frank Latino, etsrged with perjury, was submitted an stipulation of testimony before Judge N. H. Tanner In the city court .Saturday and the court took the matter under advisement. Tha testistipulation affected proposed mony of T. T. Burton, commissioner of publio safety; Chief of Police XVarren E. Burbtdge and H. Smith, deputy city recorder. Latino is alleged to have testified falsely. In a hearinr on proposed revocation of licence February 15 before the city commission, declaring; he had never sold lienor to federal prohlhl-tioagents r anyone else at 133 West Second South street. h n Liquor Manufacturer Jailed and Fined Charlea Hartley, charged with manof liquor, ufacture and possession waa given both a Jail sentence and fine when he pleaded guilty before Judge N. H. Tanner in the city court Saturday. On tha manufacture count he was and jail given a sixty-da- y waa given his choic of a ?wi fine or ninety daya in Jail on the pofses-aio- n charge. Only 39 Contagious Disease Cases in S. L. There are only cases of eontagioua diseases In the city, to the report of the city hoard of health for June S. They sre as follows: Smallpox. S; diphtheria, 1: scarlet fever. !: Mrsslee. 1; whooping cough. 1!, and chickenpox, 11. berths During the week forty-nin- e and aix deaths were reported. thirty-nin- e Aged Man Collapses After Being Jostled i: H. Hague, II.' 131 West South Temple atreet. found the Saturday afternoon crowds too much for him and fell to tha pavement at 135 South Main street after being Jostled about, according to a police report. He suffered contusions and abrasions to the acalp and was treated at the emergency hoepltsL Alienation Suit Resumes Tuesday ' Husband Seeks To Obtain Chfld Through Writ Resumption of the trial Of the 125, MU alienation of 'affection's suit filed .by Recent Bingham Resident Charles R. Leggett against Frederick Bassett for allegedly winning the afMaintains Wife Unfit fections of his wife, Blanche Mae Leggett. now Mrs. Bassett. will be resumed Tuesday in Judge William S. to Have Custody. Marks' division of tha Third distilct court. Bassett has never been a member of tha Christian Science church and Complainlrg that his wife is unfit never bae ben a Christian Science practitioner, Clarence I Waters of the to hae the custody of their chlldV Christian Science publications com and. moreover, goes out on liquor mittee has stalert r;rtte leaving the child with perwdo not understand Its temWoman Suffers Bruises sona perament and habits, Joseph W. Waa-sQ- n filed a petition for a writ- of When Hit by Motorcycle habeas corpua against Joy Evalyn MriM!Lrkruse, 3,"of 1984 South Wesson in the Third district court Main street, suffered contusions to the right cheek and right leg and Saturday. Both live at Bingham, according to bruises to her back Saturday afternoon when a motorcycle driven bv R. tha suit. They were married at San E. Archibald. ICi Fifth Eaat atreet. Diego In 1S23. The specific data or struck her near State atreet and month Is not mentioned. Their child Broadway, police report. is named Auburn K. LeRoy Wesson. Mra. Kruse waa treated at the Wesson declares that for three emergency boepltal and then taken to years subsequent to their marriage her home. they lived in San Diego, and there oa numeroua occasions she has kept y with other men. several tlmea Moulton to Give Bishop to San Francisco with them. going ago they came to Utah, Commencement Address andA month two weeks later, he alleges, aha deserted him. and has conducted herBishop Arthur W. Moulton. Episco- self Immorally with other men, fre. pal bishop of Utah, will deliver the quenting places of crime and vice, commencement address t the exer- and participated In liquor partlea. cises for graduates of Rowland hall I'nless restrained, she will leave tha In St. Mark's cathedral Monday mornJurisdiction of the court, he statea, ing at 11 o'clock. Holy communion that she has refused him perwill he observed at T o'clock Monday adding mission to see the child. morning, to be followed by the annual senior breskfaatat Rowland hall. The NEW AY Cleaners ft Dyers. 2$ West 1st So, For your convenience, pwaner Singers at Lagoon Sonday. open evenings. till 2 p. m. June 10. l?:s. Program at 3.30 and Remember us forSundays thst date or party. S p. m. (Adv.) com-pan- -- 1iutnuwmenij Victim of Elements Has Managers Get With active campaigning started by aspirants for placea on tha Restats Democratic and publican tickets, most of tha contendere have opened campaign headquarters, and it waa said Saturday that tha others Acware preparing to do likewise. tivity baa been most marked so far among tha Kepubilcan candidates, chiefly because it la uCfinltely known that there will ba vigorous contests at tha party's stata eonventlop in Ogden on August 16 for nomination for United Statea senator and governor. No such rivalry haa developed so far among the Democrats, although party leaders hint that, while Governor George H. Dern probably will ba renominated without strong opposition. Senator William H. King may face opposition If ha seeks renomlna-tloSenator King haa not' said whether he wlshea to remain In the senate. Friends of other prominent Democrats are reported to be urging them to enter the field. Contests en For Congressional Post. Contestj in the congressional district conventions alao are indicated. Several proapectiva contenders for the Republican nomination against Congressman Elmer O. Leatherwood are being discussed. These include E. R. Callister and Theodore L, Holman. There also Is much talk of opposition to Congreaman Don B. Colton, particularly If ha Jeopardizes hla chances for renominatlon to the lower house by reaching out for tha Republican nomination for United Statea senator. Among those talked of for Mr. Cotton's seat la Ferdinand Eric-so- n of Richfield, who la declared to be certain of strong support from Sevier and other counties In the Flrat congressional district, whera ha la widely known and popular. David L. Stlne and Arthur Woolley of Ogden also have been mentioned aa eppoeera. of Mr. Colton Sot tha Reseveral publican nomination, while Democrata have been proposed. Senata Aaplranta Open Headquarters. Phllo T. Farnaworth. Jr., candidate for Republican nomination for the United Statea aenate, haa opened headquarters In tha Walker bank . n. building. Edwin D. Hatch of Heber City will ba In charge of the campaign headquarters of J. Reuben Clark, also candidate for nomination for United Statea senator at the Republican state convention. Ernest Bamberger, the other contender for nomination for the senate, la expected to open his headquarters when ha returns from the Republican national convention In Kanaaa City. Malcolm A. Keyser, candidate for Republican nomination for goveror, haa opened headquartera in rooms Continental bank building. Jamea n T. Hammond, attorney, will be manager In charge. Summer Schools Are Provided for Backward Pupils Summer sehoojs of tha oity system centers Monday open In two morning, it is announced by G. N. Child, city superintendent of education. Summer sessions ara deaigned for retarded pupils, those who ahould. make special promotions,, and any Junior or senior high achool students fir special subjects. A tuition fee of It la charged, payable in advance, while books snd regular supplies, except materials used In Industrial courses, will be supplied by tha board of education. The classes will Include typewrit ing, sewing, millinery, civics, mathematics, English of high school grades. instrumental music, lip reading and many others. School will be open for grades SA to 7B. inclusive, at Emerson school, snd SA to SB, Inclumve. at West Ju nior. At west high school, music and senior high school subject will be taught. Pupils of "A and SB stugrades, Including high achool he will dents, permitted to register for industrial aubjecta at tha West Junior center A semester's only. credit will be given to thosa who complete the course In cooking, sew ing or manual training will Baker Pleads Guilty To Reckless Driving J. B. Baker, driver of the automobile that crashed Into a car driven by Harold Fox at Second avenue and E atreet Thursday night, at which time six persons were injured snd the Fox car badly damaged, pleaded guilty to a charge of recklesa driving w hen he appeared before Judge John H. Morgan In the criminal division of the city court Saturday morning. He wig given a suspended sentence of thirty daya In Jail and a fine of 15. Bond of 15 that had been given for his release was ordered turned over to Fox. Thomas Carlton, an occupant of the car driven by Baker, pleaded guilty to a barge of drunkennesa and was fined IIS. Jtah Veteran Wins Eastern School Honors Floyd W. Goates lllUL CRTSTU 4r. - rr-- - Busy. of Leh!, world war veteran, former national guard officer and former atudent at the University of Utah, hsa won a cash prize and a gold medal for the beet thesis of the year by post graduate students of New York university school of retailfinances. His tbesis will apstation with the bones of hia right ing and pear In k future number of The Retail ankle protruding through tha skin. . Journal. In broken English ba told of falling Besides winning this honor' from ?50 over a steep cliff when a slide of dirt Mr. Ooates waa within struck bint. His foot and ankle bones competitors. the flrat ten scholars In the graduate wera broken hy the fall and hia body school. Partly covered by the dirt. How long he laid In a semiconscious condition Is W.70 not known before he bravely pulled TO UTTI AND RETURN. himself through brush and over rocks JUNE n. to secure aid. "From Salt Lake via Oregon Short He waa given treatment at the tramLine Railroad. Ticketa good only In way station Friday evening br County coaches or chair cars and limit for Physli.tan F. M. Davis and taken to return to home destination before midthe Salt Lake general hospital. Hia night of June 25. Ask local agent for further details. conqition is reported lair. (Adv.) Injured Foot Amputated The Injured right foot and ankle of Louie Costello, JS, of Reno, Nev., who fought the elements since Jaat Monday and crawled into No. t control station NOTICt. The canvass for the Suit Ijike City of the Tooele-Binghaore tramway In directory has been completed and the Pine canyon Fndey, was amputated data ia now In the hands of the Just above the ankle at tha Salt Lake printers. Anyone having made a general hospital Saturday. rhscra in their business or .residence Information received from "Chick" address can have the proper eorrec-t- i Shields, foreman of the station, on me made by writing, or Seturdsv, disclosed that Costello left calling CO . R. L, POLK the station last Monday morning for phoning ! IXOLY K6r . Bingham, to the east over the mount. Tels. Was. tains. He waa not seen arslnst until (Advertisement.) Friday, when ba crawled Into the ' -,- Crys- In- Brings dustry of Wealth to the State. Surpris- - ,..ly,T,.,-yrr- r es ?: Candidates Begin to Open Flow Quarters and Political Harold P. Fabian, O. W. Adams, D. D. Moffatt, N.C. Ellis, B. F. Redman n plant Inland - Salt company,, under construction at Saltair, to cost more than $500,000. Old plant was destroyed by fire about a year ago. , Ul'SjTRRE tion Telephone "WaisteS 59- 0- 10, 1928. Salt Company Building Bigger Plant tal Elec- -' J CINE fca . - m F5i E3? 1IT "" Crwi - frm 3 . What, Ho! Boys! CHILD WELFASIE Carriers Going On Tribune Trip LAWS FAVORED J IS Ui m b 10 Leisure, Comfort and Several Pleasure Promised in Joseph Smith, Others Receive SenCarrying on Campaign Journey to Canyons. tence in Federal Court for Orphans, Destitute. American Legion Intends Two weeka through scenic southern Utah, a couple of daya at Fish lake a horseback and pack Legislative action to benefit or- and possibly in trip to the cliff dwellers' houses phans and destitute children waa ad- Jackson canyon and the land of the vocated in a resolution passed Sat- Moqula. Sound Interesting Well, that's what urday at tha closing sesslona of tha ' Tribune carriers in this area conference of tha child welfar, the twelve who won the good city, division of the American Legion at service contest against their 101 comthe Newhouse hotel. petitors .will atart on Monday atare7 of these lucky youths Work to secure enactment of state a. m. Six their second consecutive sumlaws to provide for the protection of making mer trip which The Tribune gives thia class of children win begin im- winners in the annual contest for serving their customers better than other mediately and the Legion will carry carriers In the city. on lta program to aecure the passage Tha Itinerary la not hard and fast. of such lawa. declares F. A. Smith, managing city There The legislation sought Includes a circulation for The Tribune. Juat two weeks of enjoyment, workable desertion and extradition will befast aa tha or alow, majority degoing law to compel a husband and father cidesOf course, the general tour Zion in National to support hla family; a statute which takes park, then will enable a deserted mother or wid- consecutively, Kaibab forest, Grand ow to cara for her children in her canyon. Cedar breaka, Bryce canyon own home; and the establishment of and Fish lake. But there will be no If the boys go to s regular schedule. state, buneaua for child welfare of carrying out through the a dance at one of the many stops, local unlta of the Legion (he national breakfast will be late next day. If child welfare program ware dlscuased they are to move, the atart will be con Saturday by the deiegatea from the veniently late, so everyone gets plenty eleven western states represented in of rest, a full breakfast, and. if nec essary, a siesta before the huge truck the conference. Mra. C. E. Pew of Montana declared of the Bingham Stage line glides out on the day'a journey. la the the Legion with lta auxiliary only organisation in her atate enBoya Take Their Blankets , child welfare work; gaged And Play at Roughing. de luxe affair. Thia ia no The boya take their own bedding and will aleep on the ground, although the camp equipage contains four 9x12 tenta. Each member of the party, the twelve boys, Mr. Smith and the chauffeur, will carry along their own "mess klta." The cook, of course, won't have to burden himself with a personal outfit. And the cook! He la the same George Thomas, who, butt year on the yellow-stonpark trip wun the poya. had their mouths watering before they were fully awake from their night s sleep, and nearly wore hla arms out tossing flapjacks to fill their aching Members of the Christian church voids. , from Salt Lake and Ogden, comprising the Christian church convention Plrat Stop to Be Made of Utah, convened Saturday in the At Utah's Hiatorle Spot. Central Christian church for ' Mr. Smith, acting commandant on aession. trip, haa arranged to make the The morning aession waa of a pre- the first Fillmore, where the first stop liminary nature and the ftret real ses- capltol of at the state waa erected. This sion was at 2:30 p. m. on "Stewardin good aeason and be should reached ship," led by W. F. Turner of 'Spothe boys will be assigned to kane. Waah., intermountain represen- there different tasks in pitching camp. tative of the United Christian Mis- their Thia will be ao systematized that at sionary society. In which he atresaea every night's stop the minimum devotion of life. money and talents amount of time will be spent In the In missionary work. A round table discussion of Utah necessary labor of making a tempoborne and the balance of the missions at 3:211 p. m. waa led by the rary can be used in viewing the scenic time Rev. 1). L. Hughes of Ogden. The Young people'a banquet was grandeurs and. In the email towns, the held at 6:30 p..m., in the parlora of local beauties. Including the girl popthe church, with toasts by the Kev. ulation, which la expected to congre when the pristine splendor of the Hughes of Ogden. the Rev. V. E. Wil- gate carrier aheika la nosed about down of Salt Lake. W. M. - atate. liams of St. Lou la. Miss Alma Evelyn Just to make a fitting climax, and Moore, aecretary of the United Chrla-tta- n to statements made when prove-thMission society, and numeroua of the gang geta home. Commandant W. G. Moseley local speakers. Spokane, Wash., waa the toastinuater. Smith ia equipped with an automatic machine and miles of tha At night. moving picture meeting Saturday Miss Moore talked on Impressions of films on which he will record all the of well aa the aa the trip, missionary work in the Orient, being conquests acenlc wonders viewed. on her way home from there now. 11 The twelve lucky carriers, with their The Sunday program opena at a. m., with an addresa by Dr. E. B. route numbers, are aa follows: No. 10, Pearson, medical missionary from Frank Sheridan: No. 20, Clifford MarMondombe, Africa, on missionary pio- tin; No. 69, Sam Worthen: No. 6g, neering in the dark continent, followed Irving Peebles; No. 22, Tom Marsh; by reports of committees and election No. t, Ray Gilbert; No. 29, Bob Evana; of officers at 2 p. m, From 3 to 4 No. 66, Mark Oleen; No. 8. Reed one on p. m., two conferences. Clegg; No. 42, "Chick" Browning; No. work and another on church 100, Royal Olmstead; No. S8, Collins achool work, will be held simultaJackson. four-mon- th work-Mean- 111 111 MM MEETING OPENS thep-annu- 'a neously. Dr. Pearson will speak at 4 p. m. on for of the the young people working p. m. a Christian Congo, while at Endeavor meeting will be held under the leadership of Mr. Moaeley and at R p .nr. the concluding session. Mr. Eugene A. Nutter. 42. of West Jor Williams wlil apeak on "Constructing dan, who suffered a basal akull frac a College In a TMxte Foreat." ture Friday when hla motorcycle went Into a ditch near Levan, waa reported to be In a fatr condition In the U D. S. hospital Saturday night. He waa en route to California when it la believed an axle on the motorwaa discovered by a Patrolmen Ezra Eamea and Clayton cycle broke. He and taken to Nephl, Blank played a hunch early SatirVday pssaing motorist then brought to the L. D. S. hospital. morning which reaulted In the arrest His wife and family reside in West of O. M.'Spearaon, 22. when he Is al- Jordan. leged to have been In the act of attempting to gain entrance to the home of Mrs. H. V. Shields, 720 North Second West street. Mrs. Shields had previously complained to the police that a man had been prowling around herj.home during John C. Shannon, proprietor of a the early morning hours and the two store In which antivlce aquad patrolmen purposely drove to her res- rlgar found a quantity of liquor in a member idence to discover 8 pear son. according at 64 West Brosdwsy Frldsy afto their report He is held on a safa ternoon, pleaded not guilty to a chsrge of attempted burglary. charge of violating the prohibition He fell Into the arma of the law law when he appeared before Judge when a fence which he attempted John H. Morgan In the criminaj divihurdling collarme4- ,- throwing htm to sion of the city court Saturday mornthe ground. Hla shoes were unlsced. ing. Trial la set for June It. the officers said, and ha carried his socks In his pockets. Swanee Singers at Lagoon Sunday. The capture of Spearson la the second arrest by Patrolmen Eamea and June 19, m.192s. Program at 2:3 and 6.30 p. (Adv.) Blank during the week to be commended by Chief of police Joseph E. Burhldge. Thursday morning they arrested Alton Howsrd. 21. at Eleventh Motorcycle Pilot Suffers Basal Fracture of Skull Alleged Burglary Attempt Thwarted by Officers Shannon Denies Guilt Of Liquor Law Charge East and Thirteenth when he waa alleged Into a eervire station. Soath afreets to have broken Suit Against Damage " Attorney Dismissed Joseph Smith, former county road waa fined 2500 Saturday supervisor, for illegal possession of a still when he appeared for sentence in the United States district court before Judge Tillman D. Johnson with aeven other defendanta. Smith waa recently found guilty by a Jury of possessing the still found on hla farm near Granger. He waa acquitted on the other count in the in- formation which alleged manufacture of liquor. Louie Zeman, convicted of manufacture and possession of liquor, was sentenced to ninety days in the Summit county JaiL W. Kershaw, arrested with Zeman and convicted of possession, was fined $250. Because he was needed to help support his family, L. Jf. Adams, alias M. Adams, was given a atay of execution until September IS to serve his ninety-da- y sentence for the manufacture of liquor. Al 8ilverstln was aentenced to three montha In the Salt Lake county Jail on a narcotic law violation, but imgranted a atay until hla health proves. Joe Burmaster and E. H. Wheeler were fined 1200 for possession of liquor. Doyle Dean of Lehl. charged .with assault of a federal prohibition officer, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Judge Johnson. He will probably be tried before the eprlng term of court Is finished. Boy Struck by Auto Suffers Fractured Neck William Schrader, 11. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schrader, 141 West Haven avenue, suffered a broken neck Saturday evening when he waa struck by an automobile driven by Lewis Means, 18, 1470 South Third East street, near Fifth East and Driggs avenue. His condition waa reporlsd very critical. Means was arrested at the police station when he finished making out a report of the accident, but waa later released and ordered to appear at the county attorney's office -morning by Sergeant James E. Woodard, head of the police automotive bureau. The accounta of the accident as given to the police by Means and hia and three boy Wllford, brother, frlenda of the injured lad conflicted In aome details. Means held that the Schrader boy ran onto Fifth East atreet from a blind path and then stumbled and fell in front of his right . front wheeL The injured boy a companions declare the Means automobile waa graveling at an excessive speed. . Mon-day Last Delegates j Start on construction of the new plant of the Inland Crystal Salt company at Saltair. which will coat more than 1500,000, waa announced The new building will , Saturday. take the place of the old aalt factory which waa destroyed by fire July 15, 1927. The aite chosen is about twelve miles from Salt Lake, adjacent to the tracks of the Saltair railway and immediately east of the company'! evaporation ponda, connecting with Great Salt lake. Isaac A. Clayton, Jr., stated Satplant probably urday that the new toward the end would be completed of the year. Plana for the etructurea under way were drawn by George E. Stratton, engineer in charge of and plant superintendent. Three contracts for the work have been signed. Contract Awarded ""' To Various Firms. will make the n.nra v excavation and build the foundations. The Frank M. Allen company nas uie waa iu contract lor tne steei. ! m thm l.rrsst ever awarded to a Salt Lake fabricating concern. ine covering jnaieruu which will go over the eteel frame-imr- ' " ehnn lf hi tmnlieil hv .Tohna-Man- -- This material ville,' Inc., of Utah. will be pressed asbestos ana cement and Is expected to reduce to minimum the depreciating effect on plant ma terials or suit coiruatun. When the new Duuainga are the interior work will be done d, ' Afff,re ..,.( iin rtoomnnnv. of the Con tni.nd costal Rait siderable progress haa been made, indicating that the plant may be ready 1. I earlier than had been expected. ' Main Building In Group Will Be 200 Feet Long. The main building in the grogP will be 200 feet long and about 10i feet wide, and will be ao arranged aa to assure the maximum amount of light throughout the 20,000 square feet of floor space. The plant, it la said, will embrace have everything that the Claytons learned about salt making In the thirty-eigyeara they have been engaged in thia Industry here. The business was founded in 1889 by N. W. Clayton and Isaac A. Clay ton, sr. In addition to erecting the new group of buildings, the Inland Crystal Salt company wilt build about five miles of their own railroad track which will be needed in the extensive operations planned. When the factory ia In operation It will furnish employment for about fifty men. Many of the workmen now in the service of the company not only have been employed for a long nave time, Dut are sons or men worked for yeara at the factory. o Lake Lawyer Honored Ex-Sa- lt Judge R. B. Tripp, former Salt Lake lawyer and a member of the bench In South Dakota, waa awarded the honorary degree of doctor of lawa by Yankton college in Yankton, hla home city, last week, according" to word received by his brother, Dr. E. A. Tripp of Salt Lake. Judge Tripp practiced law In Salt Lake in the early eighties, being associated with the lavte former Senator Arthur Brown. He was one of the early graduates of the University of Deseret, now the University of Utah. He moved to South Dakota In 18K5 and has been on the bench the last nineteen years. . Judge Tripp has also two sisters living in Salt Lake, Mrs. S. T. Fen-to-n and Mra. Orson- Howard. national convention, left for Kansas The start waa made City Saturday. from Provo because Harry S. Joseph had gone to that city from Salt Lake and was Joined there by others of a party of nine. They will make the Journey over, the Denver & Rio Grande Western and the Missouri Pacific A futile attempt to commit suicide was made by Mrs. M. H. Aguilera, 27, a Mexican, of 221 West Second South street, Saturday night. It waa believed by police that ahe first drank 'poison and then took a revolver and fired a shot, although the bullet did not strike her person. The repolrt of rallroada. was Mr, Joseph accompanied by the revolver waa heard by her hus- Mrs. Joseph. With them were John band, who rushed to her room and She E. Booth of Spanish Fork, another found her writhing In agony. was treated at the emergency hospital delegate, and Mrs. be to and well reported Mrs. J. W. Jensen and Mrs. Benjaresting early No motive was Mra. Bach-ma- n Sunday morning. min Bachman of Provo. learned. ia an alternate. Darrell T. Lane, secretary of the Democratic state committee, also Mexico Relations started for Kansas City. His trip. It was explained, is in connection with W'dl Be of Talk Subject the taking of motion pictures. of Mexico and Central "Glimpses America"" will be the subject of an Man Injures Ankle addresa by Colonel Wilbur S. Tupper the Unitarian church, 869 Thlr. In Fall From Bicycle at teenth East atreet, Sunday at I p. m. Colonel Tupper haa traveled extensively throughout this portion of the Emilia Aleema, 33, of 237 North Second West atreet, Buffered a possible continent and has many beautiful cofrscture of hla right ankle Saturday lored slides which will be shown during afternoon when he fell from his bi- his talk. The speaker'a familiarity cycle at Seventh West and First South with the customs, manners and the cltlaenry will add Instreets, sccordlng to a police report. terest of to the lecture, due to present He waa taken to the emergency hospital and later removed to the Salt delicate relatione with both Nicaragua and Mexico. Lake general hnsnl'al. Booth;-Mr.-an- d - and view-poi- See Elalne-Goerln- g and the new watches ftlS up) watches at at. (Adv.) 135 Elgin 71 Main Jensen Jewelers, Injured in Auto Crash' Two mothers and five of their children were injured Saturday afternoon In an automobile accident at Ninth Eaat and Fourth South streets when can driven by Mra. Joseph Gardner. t;f R-Eaat Seventh South street, and 114 Hawthorn avenue, - Jensen, E. collided. Mra. P. W. Berntsen, 49. 160 East Seventh South street, Is the most seriously injured, suffering a probable ARROW PRESS. (2 W. 2nd So St. fractured pelvis bone, while ber Printing, engraving, ruling, binding. daughter, Hernlce, suffered Office desks, chairs, tables, Hands. amputation of the Utile finger of ber (Advertisement. hand. right $500,000. Leave for Parley Mexican Woman Utah's laat party of delegates and Tries Suicide alternatea, headed for the Republican Two Mothers, 5 Children Dismissal of William Rook's 176O0 personal Injury suit against R. Verne McCullough. attorney, waa entered In the dlatrlct cotfrt Saturday by stipu lation of psrtiee to the action. Rook filed suit last December. He alleged that the attorney struck him in the noae October 11, 127, and that the assault was unwarranted. The Incident was alleged to have occurred in the City and Cntmty building. Cost Will Works, When Finished About End of Year, ''Will Employ 50 Men. MI GIF FINED Structure to Replace Factory Destroyed by Fire Farnea Berntsen, 1, escaped with bruises to tha head and legs, and the three children of Mra. Oerdner recelr tng Injuries are: Joseph Gardner, 2, a contusions and abrasions to neck; Ball, I, bruises to the lead, and Helen Ball, 9, contusions to the left hip and right leg. The two batter children are of a former marriage. Mrs. Gardner escaped with only a few Druiaea ani a eiignt shock. Mr. Jeneea waa not Injured. The Bernt- aena were riding with Mra. Gardner. All seven of the injured were treated at the emergency hospital and Mrs. Perntsen waa later removed to the U V. S. hospital. Del-m- PI nt Music Pupils Presented In Public Concert of Mrs. S. M. Charon were . Pupils presented in a concert given Tuesday in the Consolidated Muslo company recital hall. Those who participated In the program were Dorothy Simona, Virginia Dykeman, The ma Lund, June Uhetroro. Cleo Lund, Jane Roberta, Dorothy Rechmltxer. Willis Hambley. Zella Maatera, William Wor. ley, Mary J. Hail. Margaret Grimm, Bemice Peferaon, Jeanette Wade, Harlyn Scheiber, Jean Peters, Ruth Kennard, Vera Worthen. Marjoria Coiinne Harlin and Mra. Godbe, ' Charon. $20 ROUND TRIP. TO LOS ANGELES From Salt Lake City or Ooden, JUNt 23RO UNION PACIFIC, Special train leaves Salt Lake al 1:08 p. m. High-cla- ss cbalr can, coarhea and diner. Other trains at :li a; m. and 11JS m. Fifteen day limit. Buy tlckta early to secure seat assignments. City Ticket Office, Hotel Utah. Phone Waaatcct CM. (AdverUaemeaUJ .. |