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Show iTe!eplioa5 TVIsiTcF 690 24 LOCAL IT of CI STOCK m Fopular irr woman ui to School District Funds Misspent director of research for the Utah Taxpayers' asto Salt Lake Mon- sociation, returned day after a two weeks' tour of Millard county In collaboration with A. A. Hinckley, county chairman of the association. Meetings were held In oafih town of ths county, where anly-si- s of their last year's city, county snd school reports were made. Aooording to Mr. McKendrlck's report to the stats office. It waa found that county money for the school district bend retirement funds had been used for other purposes, which, under the stats law, is Illegal. County commissioners reported thst this had been done in emergency cases, but assured the Investigators that ths law would be followed In a strict sense hereafter. William M. McKendrlck. Stat Award for Injury Contested by Company Petition for a writ of review to bring before the state supreme court the reeords of ths stats Industrial commission la ths cans In which Jesus Aspatla waa swarded compensation at the rats of tl a week for life for Injuries suffered Aurust 1, 1925. while employed by the Spring Canyon Coal company, waa filed la the supreme court Monday by the coal company. An alternative writ returnable July 1 was issued by the court. The petition declared the award of the waa not supported by tha evidence. Freight Traffic Hearing Date Set for Jane 18 Hearings on two applications for to publish and make effective certain freight tariffs will be held before the pubiio utilities eommteaion st the state capltol at 10 o'clock on Monday, June II. The applications sre those of the Bamberger Electric Halh-oacompany and tha Hurricane Truck line. persnusskm d Lyon Steel Lockers, Wardrobes, Shelving. Printing, Engraving. Ruling. Binding. Arrow Press. (2 W. 2nd So. St. (Advertisement) See r watches fill n) and the new ssr Firin vitphM easea Jewelers, 71 Main st Klains-OoerlB- s; y SslS Telephone TTssatch 580 , ' and Girls Try Play Equipment Baseball, medicine ball, swings and slides were given a workout Monday when the city playgrounds opened i S.L AGUES for the summer. Although the day was not too favorable, a few young- CLEAR PWHEP FETE Re- support H. Dern to the forest research McSweeney-McNar- y act, which was approvsd by President Coolldge on May 22, , was contained In a letter received by the governor Monday from W. M. Jardlne, secretary Mi. Jardlne said it of agriculture. had been a pleasure to learn of the rendered by the governor In suphelp port of the measure, and extended his own personal appreciation and that of the department of agriculture. The secretary said he regards the passage of this act as one more Important step forward in the "nationalbe No step could forestry legislation. mors fundamental than to lay the basis for the scqulsltlon of knowledge on which' both the effective handling of our forest lands and the use. of ths products of these lands depend, he said. The extent of public Interest In the measure throughout the country la Indicated by the fact that the bill was taken up and passed in a single session of congress, the secretary said, and that as finally approved it contains every provision of the original draft and that practically the only additions are those suggested by the department of agriculture. Mr. Jardlne said the department of agriculture hopes that the stimulus which this act will give to the development of Its own forest research will have a similar effect upon forest research by all other agencies In the United States. by Governor Mrs. Ursula Westcott dies after five months' illness. 2s Young Matron Well and Favorably Known in Salt Lake City Circles. ' Mrs. Ursula Mulvihlll Westcott, wife of Warren K. Westcott, died Monday night at 10:25 o'clock at the family home, 1425 Arlington drive, after an illness of five months. Mrs. Westcott was stricken with a form of heart trouble last January 1, when she was compelled to go to hospital for treatment, When her condition became serious all members of her family hastened to Salt Lake, believing there was little hope- for her She rallied, however, and recovery. after many weeks in the hospital waa taken to her home. She suffered a sudden relapse Sunday night and gradually grew worse. Befors her marrtaxe, Mrs. Westcott was Miss Ursula Mulvihlll. She was born In Pittsburgh twenty-tw- o years ago. Her father, J. H. Mulvihlll, Is a Interwhose Pennsylvania capitalist, ests extend to the west She was married to Mr. Westcott October t, 1926, In Salt Lake. Before her marriage she was popular In Salt Lake society, snd this popularity increased when she made her borne here as Mr. Westcott's wife and became a member of the community. She was highly educated and accomplished. She la survived by her husband, father and stepmother, four brothers and two slaters, and a daughter, Patricia, 10 months old. The brothers are New Utah Berry Crop Shows Big Gain Over 1927 - R. A. Mulvihill, whose home is in Washington: Major B. H. Mulvihlll, who Is engaged In business In Salt Lake; M. J. Mulvihlll. also In business here, snd Thomas J. MulvlaHl of Los Angeles. The sisters are Mrs. K. B. Bailey and Mrs. J, F. Horattnaji, both of Philadelphia. Mrs. Westcott's husband, father and Immediate relatives residing In Salt Lake were at the bedside at the time of her death. Other relatives living at distant points returned to their homes when Mrs, Westcott's condition Improved. Mr. Westcott Is employed In the advertising department of The Tribune. He Is well known in Utah, having attended the local high school, ths University of Utah and ths Utah Agricultural college at Logan. Mr. Westcott graduated with the degree of bachelor of science from the stats school at Logan. Large Classes -- Register for U Smnmw School Work for First Period Be- Monday; No Changes Made. gan Nearly (00 students registered for summer school at ths University of Utah Monday, It' was reported at the recorder's office Monday night. While exact figures were not available, E. J. Norton, recorder of ths faculties, stated that the registration was about the sams as last year, when 480 students signed application cards on the opening day. It waa understood that approximately 100 students are expected to register for the summer's Instruction before registration closes. Classes In subjects which sre scheduled for two and k periods began on Monday, while all other classwork will begin at S a. m. Tuesday. No changes In scheduled classes were mads, and conflicts were few, according to Dean Milton Bennion, head of the summer school. Ths summer term will last tor six weeks, ending July 20. The plan of a summer school Is new at the local institution this year, as two terms have always been hold before. three-wee- one-ter- m County Attorney Orders Probe of Boy's Death George Stat istici Show 1 Strawberry Production U. S. 2,800,000 Quarts. Utah's strawberry crop now being harvested Is expected to amount to 2,SO0,000 quarts, as compared with 2,544,000 a year ago, according to the estimate of Frank Andrews, agricultural statistician for the United States department of agriculture, released for publication Tuesday. The report of Mr. Andrews shows that there are 1400 acres in bearing this year, an Increase of 100 acres over 1927. In the United States as a whole the late crop of strawberries Is considerably less than In 1927, the present crop being estimated at 77,485,001) quarts compared with 98,4a'.). 000 a year af?o, a decrease of 21 per cent. The acreage of this crop, however, has Increased to 40,710 this year from 38,410 In 1927. a gain of 8 per cent. The late crop is produced in commercial quantities In eight states, Utah, Oregon, Washington, Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. Ths total of the early and Intermediate crops In the United States this year waa greater than In 11)27 by 23 per cent, tha report showing the present season's production being estimated at 298,657.000 quarts compared with 242.092,000 last year. The early and Intermediate acreage now In bearing amounts to 160.610 compared with 149.300 acres harvested In 1927, a gain of 8 per cent. Utahn to Speak In Los Angeles Dean Milton Bennion. head of the Summer school at the University of Utah, will leave Salt Lake Wednesday for Los Angeles, where he will attend and speak befors ths Conference on ths Professional Training of Teachers for Rural Schools In the Western States. conference. Ths called at request of J. J. Tigert, Unit ed States commissioner of education. win oe neid at ths Alexandria hotel June It and If. Dean Bennion will deliver a SDeclal- ly prepared paper befors ths conference on the second day of Its session, In conjunction with Professor Harvey L. Eby of the southern branch of the University of California. The sublect of the paper is "Student Guidance In Selection of Curricula. Based on an understanding of the Needs of the Field. Aptitudes and Attitudes of Students, and ths Promotion of a State wide Coordinated Program." Payment Meetings and Luncheons at Various Points Will Be Order of Aid Move. For the purpose of aiding the be commemorated throughout the nation by Individuals and all those organisations devoted to the csuss of our country. Further, this observance should be seised on ss sn opportunity to Impress the teachings of our flag upon those who have come from foreign shores to share our privileges and our obligations. "Now, therefore. 1, George H. Dern, governor of ths stats of Utah, do set apart and designate Thursday, June 14, im, as Flar day, and call upon ths people of Utah to display the flag from their homes snd places of business and to hold appropriate exercises 1 likewise possible. urge ever stand. The one hundred and wherever that proper cars be taken in the suitable display of the flag on this and of the flag of these United States all other occasions." should :;rJ - ,, 1 U.- -r Salt Lake Monday acquired clear title to ths Llndsey Gardena through ths payment of il7,42 to ths former owners of the park, the Auerbach Realty company and the Jacobs Realty company, thus bringing the efforts of property owners in the vicinity of ths park, who have worked for flva years to have it become a municipal park, to a successful conclusion. Lindaev Gardens have teen under lease to tha citv for a number of years and during that time many Improve ments have been made by the city, but, as a consequence of not having title to the land, the city has been hesitant about making any extensive ; ties. Monday Not So Cold, Past U. S. Records Show Maybe some people thought that for Monday wss a cold day that isCecil J. June. They were wrong. Alter, meteorologist In charge of the local United States weather bureau, has in his records a much colder June da v. Monday the thermometer went ss low aa 45 degrees, which was Just degrees lower than the normal minimum temperature. It was June (, 1914 that the records of ths local offlcs show the coldest day ever experienced In Salt Lake for June. At thas time the official thermometer went down 32 degrees. So those who on Monday began to question the oft quoted "as rare ss ina day In June" should remember that to 1914 thfy had much more reason complain. Airplane Chief May Tell Plans coast-to-coa- st ' Dern Asks Observance Of Flag Day by Utahns Viv- Lions The party "will make ths return on Thursday afternoon, having; meetings and luncheons with various civic bodies in ths Uintah territory. At Jensen, the chsmber representatives will visit the dinosaur quarry, where the Vernal civic club proposes to Improve the national monument there. The dinosaur quarry at Jensen, which Is just a few miles on the transcontinental highway out of Vernal, Is ons of the principal places of discovery of prehistoric animal remains that has ever been found in ths United The Carnegie instltuts has States. sent several expeditions to ths place and a number of years ago the University of Utah with Dr. Earl Douglass, nationally known geologist, unearthed dinosaurs and a brontosaurus that are unique among collections of such fossils. Durinr the summer of 1924 these to specimens were taken from Vernalwas Salt Lake via, ox carts, In what nationally known as the "Dinosaur Caravan." There have been no quarters available for the setting up of the remains of the prehistoric monsters, so they sre now stored at the university awaiting a time when the Institution has sufficiently largs quarters to properly house them so they may be displayed in natural form. The present move to Improve the national monument la designed with idea of preserving the specimens that are still Imbedded In 3the rocks. It Is thought that such a place can be made. a niecca for thousands of tourists who would come here to view the ancient remains. There have been several proposals to cut out the outlines so that they may be discerned In the quarry and then painting the fossil remains so they may be readily seen. A committee consisting of B. F. Redman, Frank B. Cook, J. C. Deal and John F. Fltxpatrlck la In charge of arramrements for the chamber tour. Reservations will be accepted In the order that they are received. It Is reported that half of the reservations have been subscribed. The three-da- y trip will be made by motor bus. r Vanderhilt, Jr., Simply Closes Door on Talk QOZXELVJB VAKDEaV-BJXT-, of tha New Tork family; rttwhilt newspaper pablish-s- r, whose JottrpAlistlc rtn-tar- tt struck a &(, cam to Bait Lako Monday Blent, tat, en rout to the east, refused to be Interviewed. Vanderhilt Is tnTallnf oast with L. TnJlQck and registered at ths Hotel Utah. Ho left word that ho was not to bo called by tslephons, and efforts of reporters to have him answer tho door hell availed naught, VanderbUt gave his address aa Sntcllff, Nsv. H recentIn residence ly established Xerada, incident to a divorce action. JK, wealthy scion Program of Improvement Calls for the Purchase of ThreeMore Acres. at Pa-clf- io In Jail as Fugitive i Vernal In Its plans for ths national dinosaur monument near Jentwenty-tw- o sen, representatives of the chamber of commerce will leave next Tuesday for a good fellowship tour to Duchesne and Uintah counclub to of $17,426 Lindsey Garden Own ers Ends Transaction. Counties. Plans for ths proposed airplane and train service may be announced hers Tuesday when P. D. Johnson, president of tha Boeing Air Transport company of Seattle, Wash., arrives from the east. Edward Hubbard, vie president of the company, returned to Salt Lake Monday, after having been In company with President Johnson on a two weeks' tour of ths sastern cities. The for ths purpose of trip was mads the feasibility of ths Joint eervlcs. Mr. Hubbard said, and a definite announcement la expected when Mr. Johnson arrives here for a conference. Plans for ths Joint service of the Chaplain Blakeney Is Boeing company and the Union were announced last Transferred to California wsek, system at which time It was Intimated a schedule of night riding on trains Chaplain James L. Blakenev, 18th and day flying; was under consideraInfantry, stationed at Ft. Douglas for tion. many years, has been transferred to Ft. McDowell. Calif.,-- the ehanre to NAOOINQ WIFE DIVORCED. take effect Immediately, according to Divorce waa granted to L O. Xeser war department advices received at from Kva Blanche Neser by Judge Ft. Douglas Monday. Chris Mathlson In ths Third district Captain William I. Sherwood has court Monday. They were married been transferred from the 65th InAugust 2, 1925. He stated that his to Porto 8toneman. at Rico, fantry wife Is of high moral character, but succeed Chaplain Blakeney at Ft. alleged also that ahe has nsgged him Douglas. and has refused to live with him for nearly a year. Celebrated Author 3 Investigation Into ths circumstances surrounding; the auto accident which Wilcaused the death of liam Schrader, 147 West Haven avenue, who died Sundav, will be made by County Attorney Wallace B. Kelly. June 11 (AP). ElisaDENVER, Witnesses have been summoned. The beth B. Murray, nationally known boy was struck Saturday by a car author and lecturer, waa held In jail said to have been driven by Lewis here tonight following Information reMeans of 1407 Third East street. The ceived by the local police that she scctdent occurred near Fifth East and was wanted In Tampa, Fla., as a Driggs avenue. fugitive from justice in a land fraud. Official proclamation calling upon the people of Utah to observe Thursday, June 14, as Flag day and to display ths flag-- on that day from their homes and places of business, and to hold appropriate exercises wherever possible, was Issued Monday by Governor George H. Dern. The proclamation follows: "Our flag hss become the universal symbol of liberty, Justice end human lights, snd It is approprtata that we should t tntrt nn. H a v . . U on which to rededicats ourselves to the principles for which the flag shall and Uintah TITO sters trod about barefoot. Appreciation by Present Appointment two-da- r Boys CITIZENS 12, 1928. search Act Appreciated C. of C Backs Three-Da- y Excursion to Duchesne for the given Held Here in August , WINS PRAISE McSwee-ney-McNar- Be "Ths Bait Lake Stork and Mining e Exchange la coming In for consider-aWattention, and from Teporti made In New York the local exchange Is considered the- - leading mining exchange In the United States," Heber C. Hlcki, director of the Utah' state securities commission, declared Monday upon his return from the east. Mr. Hlcki I a member of the Investigating committee of the National Association of Securities Commlsslon-er- , and baa been In Chicago, Little nock and New York attending meetings of that committee. "Mining men who formerly went to Montreal for listing! are now look- -' Ing to Salt Lake as the mining center of the country and prefer coming here to listing on the Montreal market," Mr. Hlcki eald. "notwithstanding the fact that Bait Lake la much farther away from the New York and eastern trade centers." Important Meeting Will Be Held Hera In August. Mr. Hicks announced that for the second time In the history of the National Association of Securities Commissioners that organisation will meet la Salt Lake for its annual convention, and the outlook is that It will be the largest convention of securities commissioners ever held. The convention will be held about the middle of August. Mr. Hicks said It Is expected that some of the Canadian provinces will send representatives to this convention, as there is a deoided boom In Canadian securities. This Is specially true of mining, he said. The Investigating committee of the national association met In Chicago first to take up the question of stock exchanges, general market securitiesy and investment trusts. After a session It was found It would be Impossible to complete tha work In Chicago, Mr. Hicks said, so they adjourned the meeting arid Jesse V. Craig of Nebraska and Mr. Hicks were appointed a committee to confer with the southern group of commissioners, who bold their meeting at Utile Bock on May 18 and 29. titan Regulations Form Important Part In Discussion. ' Most of the sessions at Little Rock were devoted to the problem of regulating Investment trusts, Mr. Hicks reported. The conditional regulations drawn by the Utah securities commission formed an important part of the discussions. It was stated, and many of ths states have taken these rules sa their guide. Mr. Hicks said some of ths Investment oompanles are very muc'i In favor of the rules, while some others hold they are too drastic and efforts were being made to bring .bout adjustments. About twenty representatives of Investment trusts. Investment bankers and general securities organizations were In attendance st this meeting. At the meetings In LItUe Rock Mr. Hicks was appointed aa a member of a committee to go to New York to make preliminary arrangements for a thorough investigation Into the various types of Investment trusts and to determine upon the best method of conducting examinations Into this type of business. Arrangements have been made for a thorough Investigation Into this business, and the committee of which Mr. Hicks Is a member will probably meet In New York In July to complete the work. Ths conservative companies, which are barked by responsible financiers, and which have established themselves upon sound principles, are anxious that this examination be made, as there are many organizations that are operating throughout the country with little or no restriction, Mr. Hicks said. The attorney general's office of New York will loin the investigation and there Is a possibility that the federal trade commission or some ether governmental aarency may take a part, tbs Utah man declared. L t Support Given" Forest Utah Attract Attention, Convention 5. tea Securities Commissioner Says Rules Adopted in Big TH? SALT HAKE TEIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE BERN'S WORK Succumbs After Sudden Relapse E I 4 J , : i V' i. r. ! r 3 Improvements. Now, however, It Is planned to extensively beautify and Improve the property, building playgrounds and adding other needed Items. Vf ( 1 The price paid for ths property was considered very fair by the city, according to City Attorney William H. Folland, who handled the legal details of the transaction, which represented many months of negotiation by tbs parties concerned. A total or 115,000 was paid to the Auerbach company, 12500 in cash and the balance in notes, while 12426 was paid to the Jacobs Realty company, in cash and J 2000 in notes. The price paid for the land was 11000 an acre, the parcel containing 17.426 acres. Negotiations are now under way ior me purcnase or approximately three acris more, making a total of about twenty acres In the park at ths completion of the pending deal. me North Bench Improvement league, according to Mr. Folland, with Commissioner Harry L. Finch, are largely responsible for the purchase of land the by the city, having worked-ithis direction several years. The park is located on Ninth ave nue between M and N streets, and It Is believed that when completed It will make one of the city's most attractive parks. ; V n L' I : ) r ..I ' te -- Kv'.'.- V try 5 Scorned Suitor Takes Life at Home of Girl . - -- ; Tribute staff ncfosr - tulty. 'T- - REGENTS iSE Swimming Hole Barred at Playground Because , U SGHODL Of ng Pert Quarter. By action of tbs board of regents of the University of Utah on Monday, quarterly tuition fees In ths school of 2 iMmm '"'lTT POSTAL HEADS Cold. FEES Tuition in Mines and Is Increased to $23 t- i TV- Undaunted by Inclement weather, a large number of children answered the call of summer and vacation time to enjoy the facilities offered by the fifteen playgrounds which city's opened Monday. Supervisors refused to permit swimming and their aets caused a deal of grievance among Salt Lake's younger element, but the hole promise of the old swimming more Tuesday quieted them. The forward, youngsters even went barefoot, convinced that summer Is here. Baseball, volley, ball, mass ball and other games were enjoyed, and the little tote amused themselves with been bags and easier athletics. Swings and other recreational appliances also were used- - extensively. Monday, however, was but the beginning, and when ths sun shines as it should, flooka of youngsters are expected. In fact. Miss Charlotte Stewart, city supervisor of recreation, Is preparing for a record year and has planned all sorts of amusements for the children. Besides provision for athletics, crayons, books, checkerboards and card games will be supplied ths mors quiet ones. Hence the city will be able to offer some form of recreation for asevery tot. And parents may restcomsured that they will be safe, for petent dlrectora have been provided for each play centerj Swimming, which will be available la exTuesday, weather permitting, of amusepected to eclipse all forma will be stress ment, sines special In this art. placed upon Instructionwater will proFurthermore, the cool vide pleasing escape from the hot sun, which Is sure to come. mines and engineering at tha state Institution will be Increased beginning with ths autumn quarter. The tuition fee formerly was 119, and will how be raised to f 21 per quarter. This will Increase the approximate cost of registration and tuition In tha school for three quarters to 171, It was said. Ths action waa necessary, it was explained, because of the great necessary to maintain ths vast equipment and apparatus in the various laboratories In ths sngineering school. As no other school of ths university contains such equipment. It was felt better to place the burden of upkeep upon the engineering students instead o distributing it squally throughout tha entire student body. It waa understood at ths meeting that the building committee of the board. In conjunction with the alumsl association committee, had approved a proposal to Changs tbs plana of the new union building so that the structure would facs on East Second South street Instesd of on University street, as originally Intended. Advice from Child Urges Hurried landscape archltecta was to ths effect Enrollment for Classes that this changs could be accomplished with a slight expenditure for of r grading ths sits of ths building, Summer school registration at ths and the two committees recommended Emerson, West Junior and West high the alteration. Miss Mabel Fraser of the art de- school centers, which opened Monday, greater than normal partment was raised la grade from appeared to be were not available, acInstructor to assistsnt professor, to though figares N. to Child, city superinQ. A. M. cording take effect Immediately, of schools. Woodbury waa appointed aa Instruc- tendentChild said he Is satisfied that Mr, tor on the faculty at a salary of f 1800 the public has no Idea of the Value per year, to asaume his duties with of ths machine bookkeeping courses, the beginning of the autumn quarter. or there would have been greater response. Hs urges Immediate enrollment for those who contemplate takNicaraguans Like U. S., ing the course. hurried enrollment Engineers Are Informed forHethsalsoHpsdvied reading courses. These tha West center.' at are given Kxlstence of enmltv between the United States and Nicaragua has been greatly exaggerated. Colonel Wilbur 8. Tupper, traveler and lecturer, told those at the luncheon Monday at tha chamber of commerce. Colonel Tumor declared that in the Central American country, ths United states is regarded as a friend by Dotn the Conservative and Liberal Darttes and thst Candlno la looked upon as a oanott By Ms own people. Ont again: In again. That Is the Louisiana Newspaper experience of Tony Rice. 17, arrested Monday morning when hs crashed Praises 5. L. Chamber Into a telephone pole while driving ng stolen a automobile, after Commending the chamber of commerq for Its work In securing the paroled from the county jail on a m National Building and Loan as- charge of violating the Dyer act. acsociation convention for Salt Lake, cording to police. the New Orleans has Tony ia known as a bad man In sent a congratulatory letter to Kdwsrd police circles. In fact. Sergeant James M. AShton, president of ths chamber. E. Woodard displayed forty pages of Ths letter, which is from Hairv M. oorresnondencs Monday night, alEnermy, treasurer fur the newvsper legedly implicating hlra In a numbsr publishing company, declares that the of offerees. Hs halls from Erwin, south will be well represented at the Tenn convention. Tata's eactura Monpsjr snoralnc -- ' IEETJ 5. L. Postmasters of Utah trict Service Seek in Dis- Improved Territory. Problems of postal authorities In Utah were discussed by more than 100 delegates attending the ssvsnth annual convention of the Utah branch of the National League of District Postmasters, which opened Monday morning In Hotel Utah. John A. of Hyrum, president of the branch, presided. Ia his annual report, Mr. Isralsssn stated that the primary purpose of ths postofflce was to render service and that meetings of postmasters would further this purpose. Mayor John F. Bowman, who delivered the address of welcome, stated that he apprecl ated the work and problems of post. masters, and expressed the hope that much would be accomplished at ths Tlmes-Plcsyu- . New Street Car Routing Set for Monday, June 18 Changes in ths routes of street cars Nos. 4 and I are announced by the Utah Light snd Traction company, effective Monday, June It, Service on route No. 4, East South Temple street, will be discontinued east of E street and will be transferred to route No. I, East First convention. nor8outh street, where double Ths Importance of the postofflce mal service will be Installed, the It Is anwas emphasised by John McPhss, nounced. Route No. (, East high school and newly sppolnted postmaster of Salt Garfield avenue line, will bs changed Lake, who stated that hs felt honored to be a member of their group. Clark by the elimination of service on Xast Second east of State street, to South, Alh-eDelta postmaster, responded be operated via East Third South. Ths to Mr. McPhee's address. routs will be followed from present Walter O. Lundgreen stressed the Warm Springs to 'Main and Second of efficient organisation Importance South streets, thence south on Main within ths postofflce, and stated that to Third South, sast on Third South only through thoroughness in organto Tenth East, than over the present isation could tha maximum of service routs to Garfield avanus. be rendered. On The afternoon session was featured will ths return trip this same route be followed to Stats street and by addresses by Carl R. , Marc use n. Third thencs to Second stats chairman; J. C. South, South, Republican west to West Temple and north Lindlsnd. inspector In charge, of Dento Warm route- the Springs present Mlllvllle T. yla H. Cutler, ver; postmaster, and Wilford Dan vers, chief clerk, railway mall service, of Ogden. Collision Victim Musical programs wers presented at each session, and a group picture was taken on the steps of the capltol at noon. Following the afternoon sesA. Ounderson Is charged with drivsion the delegates visited McDonald's aa automobile while under the Incandy factory. An excursion to Salt-a- ir ing fluence of liquor In a complaint iswas mads during the evening. sued Monday aa a result of an acciTwo further sessions will be held 10 at Highland drive and dent May Tuesday. Casper cutoff, In which severs! persons were Injured. Albert Wllkenson, Auto Files Drunkenness Charge Tony Rice, Paroled Sunday, In Jail Again on Monday Just-bei- ignored by a girl and denied the right of paying her any further attentions, Elmer B. Tompkins, 11, took a deadly poison Monday evening and dlsd almost instantaneously at the young woman's home. He went to tha home of ths rlrl. Mlse Anna Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carlson. 2674 High land anve. during tns svening. Miss Carlson received him and during the course of their conversation he asked frequently if the poison which he shortly afterward took was deadly. He did not, however. Indicate that he Intended suicide, according to ths police report. It Is thought that hs wished to hint the act In an effort to elicit sympathy, inasmuch aa he waa a chemist and surely know ths deadly qualities of the chemical, the police Investigation disclosed. Dr. George A. Allen and the police ambulance were called to the Carlson residence. Dr. Allen pronoun oed the man dead shortly after hie arrival. Several tablets said to contain a poisonous compound were found In hie effects. Tompkins Is believed to have been a world war veteran. His horns Is In San Francisco, according to Information given the polios, while during hla residence here he had been sellHe lived at the Coloing medicines. nial hotel. A note left in his effects asked that his insurance be given to William Kelly, Ml Fulton street This Is believed by police to be a Saa Francisco addrsss. driver of the automobile with which Oundereoa collided, la complaining; witness. Bernard Brockbank, a passenger fn the Gunderson oar, also Is charged with being Intoxicated. DRAINAOI JOB LIT n commission Monday awarded contract, to Mulllns and Wheeler for construction of 5200 feet of dralnace ditch oo Thirty-Thir- d South street, below Granite bieh school, on their bid of (3ls. It will be completed In 40 days. NOTICl. The eaavass for the Sslt Laks City directory has been completed and the data Is now In ths hands of the printers. Anyons having made a change In their business or residence' sddress can havs ths proper eorree-Umsde by writing, calling or Co was effected at Third North and Sec ond West streets after hs rsn a car Into a telephone pole, narrowly averting striking two women, when the police wers In hot pursuit of another machine. It had not been determined Monday whether be would be turned over to federal authorities for violating his parole, or be charged with grand larThs machine which he was ceny. driving was demolished. It waa stolen from Liberty Park, 8unday. and Is the property of S. A. Burton, Rock phoning Springs, Wyo. Tony suffered alight cuts In 'the . , ..... aooldenA. . ns .i R. L. POLK ft CO., lt DOOLY Bldg, Tels. Waa. MJ8-WS- fvesttaeaeBAA. |