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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MAT 12 CLUBWOMEN OPEN ANNUAL CONVENTION Utah Delegates From Alii Part of State Attend Initial Meeting. Both women and men have a place in the industrial structure of the United States today and the woman's place in the world of work-a-da- y should be recognized. Miss Annie Woodall, second vice president, National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Club?, said Saturday at the Newhouse hotel. Miss Woodall came to Salt Lake to attend the seventh annual convention of the Utah Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, which opened Saturday at the hotel. Besides her office In the national federation, Miss Woodall is principal of the Longfellow school, Berkeley, Calif., and vice president of the Berkeley recreation commission. Women Able to Hold Many Important Positions, Visitor Says. The national executive opined that women in many Instances are well fitted to do what Is ordinarily considered men's work. '"The differences between men and women's abilities are not based upon differences in sex and there Is no reason why women should be excluded from entering business on those grounds," she said. Miss Woodall was the principal speakes at the Utah federation's annual banquet Saturday evening. She spoke of the scholarships sponsored and by the national organization stated means of best administering considered. the funds were " "The nationalbeing federation is trying to realize its aim of a high school education for every business woman and these scholarships are beim sponsored for that reason," Miss Woodall said. She stated the national organization also is compiling an Index of the occupations of the .'3,000 members of the federation. The jdex Is expected to reveal startling facta of the many occupations which women are entering. Governor George H. Dern Welcomes Visiting Delegates. An address of welcome to the 200 delegates to the convention was delivered at the banquet by Governor George H. Dern. The response was made by Miss Margaret Stewart. Mrs. Mabel N. Fry, president of the state federation, presided. Registration of delegates was conducted Saturday morning and business and professional women from all sections of the state are attending. During the afternoon an informal reception was, held with Esther Walker, Fannin" acting as chairman. A meetin- et the state executive board was held et noon. Gladys C. Nielson. state vice president, will preside at the emblem breakfast Sunday morning. Business meetings will be conducted after the breakfast and officers will be elected Sunday afternoon. ' io-i- MINING GROUP S.L. Man Accepts Invitation to Give 26, 1929. SCHOOL Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here! At Tribune Hot Pots Frolic SET FOR YEAR 0 Eastern Address EDITORSTAKE AFFAIR MONDAY At the request of Dr. Philip Bookstaber. rabbi of one of the large synagogues of Harris-bur- g. Pa., Professor Levi Edgar Young of the University of Utah will address the congregation of that church the eve-- v ning of June 7 on the early history of Utah. The following Sunday he will lecture before the same group on present-da- y Utah. While In the east Professor Young will visit Washington, D. Cm where he will place in the library of congress a complete set of maps illustrating the trek of the Mormon pioneers westward. He will also visit New York and Harvard CANYON Frederick W. Bradley, Head of National Society, BRIEF SALT LAKE Problem. state Candidates Galore for Athletic Girls' Posts - Johnson Facing Court Monday in Auto Death Case THREE ACCIDENTS TAKES Oer-ma- TESTS DISCLOSE IN S. L. INJURE BRAKE DEFECTS Loaded in four motor coaches, mor; than 100 Tribune school editors an anGirl Scout scribes left on nual piclnic at 7 a. m. Saturday. The group was attended by three special cars., which acted as escort to the caravan of youthful newspaper foil:. Leaving the City and County building, the young reporters proceedf'! through Provo canyon to the Hot Pots outside Heber City. There thr youngsters, authors of School New and Views, which appears daily in reThe Tribune, enthusiastically ceived the paper's offering of gratitude for a year's work. Chicken Dinner Features Ontlng Near Hot Pots. The picnic was featured by a bounteous chicken dinner with all the trimmings that go with an old fashioned country "feed,." After the meal, games were played and each of the ten groups won prizes for excellence in the contests. A swim in the Hot Pots pool was taken in the morninr. The group returned Saturday evening. The children' were chaperoned by ten teachers and principals from S? Lake schools, and the group was attended by two school nurses. The teachers who attended the picnic included Harold J. 8tearns, principal of the Roosevelt Junior high school; H. N. Garff, principal of Jefferson; Mi;-.- . Euala Parry. Oquirrh; Mrs. Ada Hen ney. Onequa; Miss Pearl Snyder. Lowell; Harold Thorpe, Sandy junior high; Miss Norma Pehrson, Riverside; Miss Gwendolyn McReynold: Rowland hall; Mrs. Elizabeth Stocking,' McKlnley. and Mrs. George H. Short of the Girl Scouts. Miss Ethel McDonald and Miss Cleo Mulho;-lanschool nurses. John Lambsai-Sumne- r school, was In charge of tic games. School News and Views Editors Enjoy Ontlng. 8chool editors were: Gretta Hooper. Ruth Mounteer, Inez Brewster. Lily Hatch. Evelyn Dallcy. Ann Ostler. Ralph Kaul, Melba Swindell, Virginia Mitchell, Betty Van Ness. Fred Harris, Virginia Everett. Louir, Miller. Doris Manhart. Frank Trese-de- r. Bob Hughes. Raymond Souter. Lloyd Falrweather. Frances Brant. Cleo Clayton. Marjorle Knight. Dick Strike. Nellie Drolllnger. Frances Allen, Dorothy Matheson. Afton Reld, Ruth Baillif, Frances Parsons, Barbara Sweet, Taylor Nibley, Gertrude r. Ingbar. Adeline Green. Stanley Phyllies Davis, Theo Moore, Augusta Judd. Monte Carpenter, Anna Maycock. Norah Morrissey, Lois Brant, Claire Landau. Hope Nelson, Mary Barkdull, Hazel Wood. Jean Ellen Hopkins, BUI Tucker, Everett Mitchell. Karren Bennlon, Carlylc Brown, Perron Johnson, Keith Temple. Zola Korth. Uarda Gillespie, Rachel Grant, Donna Vincent, Clarence Evans, Irene Bertleson, Virginia Birch. Margaret Herron. Kent Christenson. Virginia Bernsten. Doro-th- e Ann Short. Barbara Garr'ison, Jimmy Jarrett. Clark Eldrldge, Dorothy Bond. Genevieve Markham. Virginia Richmond. Gracla Garvin, Julia Billings, Thelma Pearson. Norma Wlnther, Paul Worthen, Dlcksic Cosgrove and LeGrand Lloyd. The Girl Scout scribes included: Dorothy Bauer. Dovie Johnson. Ella Wilson, Moris Mumford. Nona Channene Williams, Margaret Waters, Frances Purton. Virginia McFarland, Margaret Kephart, Beverly Edwards. Cora Hell. Ramona White. Ruth Johnson. Bernlce Pearson. Helen Packman, Pegeen Kenney. Margaret Connelly, Grace Jackson and Helen Sawyer. : FIVE IN ONE DAY IN MANY AUTOS Tuo Automobiles Collide ut Fifth East; Couple Suffer Bruises. Work Continues Another Week; Campaign Ex tends to Ogden. One person was seriously injured and four others were cut and bruised In three automobile accidents Saturday afternoon. Harold Jensen, 25, of 175 Flowers court, suffered slight concussion of the brain and cuts and bruises, and a companion. Swen Jensen. 27. of 1324 Tenth East street, wis cut and their automobile, bruised, when driven by Swen Jensen, collided with a machine driven by E. H. Hor-to47. of 631 Blast Broadway, at Broadway and Fifth East street. D. Frank. 65, and his wife, J. Maud. 57. of Burlingame. Calif., were cut and bruised when their automobile collided with a car driven by Ralph Baker. 19. of 21 West Gregson avenue, in front of 975 South Main street. They were treated at the emergency hospital. E. A. Lehman. 25. of 646 Navajo street, reported to police he suffered cuts and bruises when his automobile collided with another machine at Fourth South and Seventh West streets. He said he did not learn the name of the driver of the other car. Lehman was treated at the emergency hospital. Safety Week will be carried into Ogden Monday when local officials of the Utah State Automobile association will send some of its brake teaming nujjniaiun w mc ijiuilliuu city, where it will be put Into use by Ogden ponce for brake testing, Victor H. Snow of the association, announced Saturday. The popularity of the brake testing campaign and the fact that it has revealed that large numbers of motorists are driving with defective brakes, has led the association to continue tests locally and in the county all next week, Mr. Snow said. The first" meeting of paid drivers of the city will be held Monday at 8 p. m. in Judge James A. Stump's courtroom in the public safety building, when Judge Stump will explain traffic rules and stress necessity of careful driving. Speeders Lose BOARD ADJUSTS PUGILIST FACES Driving Privilege , For Fifteen Days Nominees for offices in the West Athletic Girls' association, named at an assembly of girl students at the school, were announced Saturday as follows: For president. Pae Cullln. Mellta Smith and Rosella Christiansen: for ON PROVO, 1 vice president, Miriam Matson, Helen Trial of Monta D. Johnson. 28. of Morgan, Ruth Iverson. Irene Gertz, 73 North Seventh West street, on a Clara McCray, Lois Hill and Helen ROUTE charge NEW of involuntary manslaughter Chadez; for secretary, Carolyn PalIn connection with the death last mer, Lois Webb, Elva 8hort, Edith Matters Will Be Dealt Christmas eve of Clair Christensen, Crane and Lois Bosey ; tor treasurer, tv i i n son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Kathrlne Spencer, Ladyce Hewe, Under new passenger schedules to viim ny wnoie nociy, 648 South Second East Mary Tanner, Alice Robinson. Lorna take effect June 9 over the Union Pa- Christensen, was set In Third district court Caldwell and Deryl Crockett; for Says. Quinn cific, Provo and Nephl will be on the street, Edna Slivers and Roberta at 10 a. m. route of the Continental limited, op- Saturday for Monday Flora. Miss Ruth Carol Evans was The Johnson case will be tried Seriously ill from mastoid trouble. erating between Chicago and Los District Judge David W. Mof- renamed for the post of faculty ad- Charles M. Morris, former United Adjustments on all taxation matAngeles, it was announced Saturday Wedbe held will election viser. The was fat. district States ters, made by the Salt Lake county attorney, reported D. S. by Spencer, general passenger Johnson Is asserted to be the driver nesday or Thursday. sliRhtly improved Saturday night by commission when it sits as a board of agent As L. D. S. car a crashed which a of into authorities. hospital group The new Continental limited will soon as his condition permits, the equalization starting June 1, will be young children at Fourth South Set on Request operate on a schedule approximately cf before the full board in regHearing Second and former East streets, government prosecutor will settled instantly I two hours later than the present Gold ular session and not by individual an the little Christensen To Abandon and operation, killing boy undergo attending will Crossings Westbound it Coast limited. members, as has sometimes been done physicians said. leave Salt Lake at 5:50 p. m arrive Inflicting fatal Injuries on Maxine Mr. Morris returned from Wash- in the past, according to a ruling Cooper, daughter of Application of the state road com- in Provo at 7:30 p. m. and in Los AnB. Mrs. Clifford Cooper, 660 South Main mission lor permission to aoanoon ington. D. On three days ago and his made Saturday by Commissioner geles the second day at 5:30 p. m. F. Quinn, chairman of the board. over critical became the condition street. main certain Friday. grade crossings Eastbound the train will leave Los Commissioner Quinn ruled that line of the Denver & Rio Grande Late Friday night he was taken to Angeles at 9:40 a. m., arrive in Provo any individual may appear before a semiconscious in in Fork the railroad Western hospital Spanish m. a. 10:30 and in at the second day the board to protest valuation placed canyon will be heard before the pubSalt Lake at 12:30 p. m., Mr. Spencer on his property for taxation purposes, lic utilities commission at Thistle. said. but that if investigation shows the Parents-Teacher- s Thursday, June 6, it was announced valuation to be too low. Instead of Saturday. too high, the board will not hesitate Application of Dor. Peterson and to raise it. STUDENTS STAGE Douglas Jones for permission to opThe law requiring persons seeking erate en automobile passenger bus abatements, because of Indigency to Mrs. J. D. Callahan was elected line between Park City and 8ptro take the "Indigent's oath.'' will be of the newly formed tunnel, situated at Park City, and ANNUAL DISPLAY first president strictly enforced, he announced. Catholic Parent-Teachassociation between Park City and the Park The county commission sits as a of the Judge Memorial school, it was Utah Consolidated tunnel, for transRequest of the Carbon county board of equalization each year to samounced Saturday following an or- portation of men to and from work, school board and county commisproperty valuations under auGirl students at West Junior high ganisation meeting at the 'school. was set by the commission for hear- sioners for a raise In the tax adjust thority granted it by the,state equalischool Thursday staged a fashion First vice president is Mrs. J. A. De ing at Park City, June 7. was school for purposes granted zation board. The rulings announced jevy BouzekTS. show, exhibiting dresses and cosSaturday at a joint meeting of school Saturday by Commissioner Quinn Other officers: Mrs. J. F. DeRus. Murray, Driver Denies tumes made in domestic science board delegates and county commis were indorsed by J. H. Preece, counclasses. Their male classmates staged secretary: Sister M. Jerome, treasioners with the state board of equalassessor. their annual exhibition off student surer, and Mrs. J, H. Collins, parlia- Striking Woman With Car ization and assessment and the state ty The nofffihating comboard of education. craftsmanship in the corridors of the mentarian. work In mittee worked under the chairman-sni- p school, which contained The grant of the state departments DAUGHTERS Harold Barber. 21. of Murray, will of Mrs. George H. Baglln. and leather, metals., woodwork, applied give to the board approximately guilty in police court $409,000 with which to carry on the arts and architecture. the election committee was composed pleaded not The exhibition, an annual affair, of Mrs. Helen Cashin. chairman, and Saturday of reckless driving. Barber work of repairing buildings and proFOR COAST Has charged following an accident was attended by a large crowd of visMrs. W. S. McQuilkin. and efficient viding an adequate Friday at Third East and Ninth school system in the county for next itors. The school's symphony orThe Rev. Joseph S. Keefe. superinchestra played, and refreshments tendent of the school, addressed the South strrets. when Mrs. V. A. Kim- year, it was reported. The increase Milton ball, 833 Harrison avenue, allegedly amounts to approximately $10,000. prepared by the girls in the home meeting and tea followed. Headed by Mrs. Marion P. Riggs of was strljck by the defendant's maeconomics classes were served. the school secretary report. Kelly, who received honorable menPocatello. Idaho, queen of Lybla tion in The Tribune state oratorical chine as she left a street car. temple. Daughters of the Nile, deleBarber machine struck one be-- ! contest, spoke, and musical numbers SHOWERS'MENACE gates from that temple, which em- after were given by Miss Louise Fleckln-stel- longing to Frank Copening braces Utah and part of Idaho, left is it Mrs. Kimball, charged. striking Mrs. Roy Tuttlc and Miss Mary Saturday for Los Angeles in a special Tuttle. car to attend the fifteenth annual SUNDAY AVTO STRIKES GIRL. supreme session. ATTORNEYS TAKE OATHS. The Utah and Idaho car was Arleen Sanderson. 16. of Crawford. Oaths of office were administered joined at Salt Lake by a special car to George H. Lunt, Cedar City, and Colo., suffered cuts and bruises Sat-v- n with delegates from Chicago. Two weather i E C. Jensen. Salt Lake. Saturday by day night when she was struck by Continued unsettled Teams for the fourteenth annual special cars with delegates from Monforecast for Sunday and motorists, Federal Judge Tillman D. Johnson en automobile driven by R. O. Nul-to- Foster prize debate at Westminster tana and northern Idaho passed 22. of 35 Seventh East street, vacation.-.- , are The men will ta office as assistant planning week-en- d to be held the evening of through Salt Lake Saturday morning. warned by weather bureau officials United Suites district attorney June two miles west of ,the city limits on (college The Chicago temple members were 3 in Ounton Memorial chapel. Saltair speedway. She was June 1. to succeed Edward M. Morrtssey the of the possibility of showers. OccaW. O. entertained at luncheon were announced Saturday by Sunday the at treated K. emergency Smith. hospital. sional showers during the coming and J. Webber, debate coach, who Is In during their stopover at the week were predicted in the weekly Mrs. hotel contest. of the by Lybla temple. charge forecast of the United States weather James Sllllman. Green River, and Josephine Hjortsberg was chairman bureau. the of the committee in charge. Neva Huddleston will uphold Saturday dropped Temperatures With the Salt Lake delegation was negative while Tom Madron and below normal, with a minimum of 51 will reprethe local patrol of ten members in Hammond. David Price, de63 of The question charge of.Margaret Carter, captain. degrees and a maximum sent the affirmative. grees. Tnat Strong winds played havoc to is. "Resolved. with new straw hats during the afterThere Should Be a Federal DepartTax Botly Prepares A noon, giving strength to the predica ment of Education With Secretary tion of rainfall. had s 12.000. Cabinet." The in sold the President More than 30.000 poppies were legion auxiliary Suggestions for Board Generally unrettied weather preto Salt Lakers on downtown streets about 150 women and gVls selling, westUis vailed during the day over A. P. Blgelow. state chairman of JURY ACQUITS JW. by the combined forces of while the veterans esliniited th?ir ern states. A storm center at Grand Saturday After deliberating American Legion auxiliary and force at 75. Friday after- the Utah Taxpayers'associatton. anJunction. Colo., produced light rains the fed-nounced lor ; noon and Saturday morning, a Saturday that the organizaThe majority of the proceeds the Veterans of Foreign Wars for a in Washington. Oregon. Montana, single purpose relief and aid for both organizations goes to general era! jury acquitted' E. F. Hlghtower tion exepcts to have ready several northern Utah. Colorado. New MexThe defen-- , suggestions and . recommendations i ob. charges of forgery hundreds of disabled veterans and welfare work. ico and the central states. Each organization pays disabled dant was accused of indorsing a for the state iax commission within their families. j'a few days. The legion auxiliary disposed of veterans 1 cent for each poppy they government voucher for $10. Wedding and graduate gifts at Jen- 19,000. They will be based upon recent reMrs. A. D. Spraguc. chairman sen Jewelers. 71 South Main. (Ady.) themBoth organizations declared Printing. Engraving. Ruling. Binding, search work of the association. Mr of the committee, reported. Receipts selves highly appreciative of the ef- ARROW PRESS. 62 W 2nd South St. Blgelow explained, and added (hat The Ambassador, Salt Lake's new-- tt are to be counted Monday. new suggestions will be made from Office Furniture. Filing Devices, Veterans of Foreign Wars officials fort expended by the scores of HOTEL. Phone Was. 3965. i time to time. i (Advertisement.) declared that their forces had sold teer workers. (Advertisement.) NEPHI . Girl Scribes Enjoy Tribune Party. BERLIN S.L. TRIP Hundred Young Writer to Be Honor Guest. Members of the Utah section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers will hold their annual meeting Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Alta club. .Frederick W. Bradley, president of the national organization, will be the guest of honor and the principal speaker. His subject will be "The American Institute of Mining Engineers and the Mining Industry." Mr. Bradley has long been prominently identified with leading mining in the west and is a recCOMMERCE operations ognized authority on mining. Some years ago he established a record for low mine costs at the Treadwell mine GROUP PAYS In Alaska. At the present time he heads quicksilver interests of the west coast and is active president of TO the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining company of Idaho. cirHe is making a nation-wid- e cuit of chapters of the engineers' orGerman Party Studying ganization. Governor George H. Dern, an active member of the local chapter, will Auto Transportation give the address of welcome. Lafayette Hanchett, under the subject, "Lest We Forget," will point out significant advances in the mining On a tour of the United States to automoto relative study problems 12 prominent tive transportaUon, members of the Berlin. Oermany. GIRL chamber of commerce made an hour's stop in Salt Lake Saturday. New to They are now en route ORATORY HONORS York, whence they sail for Germany June 1, after having circled the continent. May 30 in New York they will be guests at a luncheon by the German delegates to the national Championship of the United States In the oratorical contest held In St. automobile .chamber of commerce. have Louis under auspices of the Inde The particular problems they been studying are motor taxation, pendent Benevolent Protective Orespecially the gasoline tax, highway construction and financing and comder of Elks of the World (colored) petition between railroads and automotive vehicles. has been won by Members of the commission are Anna May Love, Dr. Robert Kaufmann. chairman; daughter of the H. Werner Fellchenfeld, secretary; Rev. and Mrs. S. T. Breme. Frederick Spaeth and R. Love. 420 Center street, it was anFetsche, members of the German oil nounced Saturday. industry; Paul Stalger of the AutoH. Dr. mobile Dealers' association; Her victory 'in n the national conLoening of the Association of test, to which she Industry; Dr. H. Hartenstein, was sent after winCounselors Ludowig and Wahl of the ministry of finance; Counselor Ruel-bcr- g ning the Utah of the ministry of commerce, championof Counselor the and Privy Pflug ship, entitles her - year of two to a ministry transportation. The party arrived in a special car Anna May Love, course at any colfrom San Francisco over the Southlege In the United States. ern Pacific and left after a sightShe Is at present a senior at West intends seeing trip on the D. It R. O. W. high school, and next year Wllber-force were met at the station by to prepare for teaching at They railroad representatives and C. W. Ohio. college, Oberlin, Price, representing the Salt Lake chamber of commerce. VISIT PAGE Former District TRAIN Attorney Shows Slight Change TAXES JUNE LONG SENTENCE Three persons, arrested Friday for infractions of speed laws, were given suspended sentences of five days each and ordered not to drive cars for fifteen days when they pleaded guilty before Judge James A. Stump In police court Saturday. The defendants were Royal arrested In Liberty park for driving more than fifteen miles an hour: Benny Smith, also arrested In Liberty park for a like offense, and Stanley James, arrested at Fourth East street and Emerson avenue for miles an hour. driving forty-fiv- e District Court Imioc8 5 Term in to h 20-Ye- ar Pandering Case. Mc-Kea- n. be-lo- re indeterminate term of from five to 20 years in the state prison, carrying a recommendation for the maxim am sentence, was imposed Saturday by District Judge Oscar W. McConkie on Eddie Collins. Salt Lake pugilist, convicted In Third district court last week of pandering. Collins is asserted to have induced a girl to enter an immoral life and to support him with her illicit earnings. In pronouncing sentence. Judge McConkie stated that if the legislature which passed the pandering law Intended that the maximum penalty should be imposed, he believed that the facts surrounding the Collins case justified it. Three other defendant; in pander nig complaints, all cf which involve the same girl whom Collins was as- -; serted to have led astray, were arraigned Saturday before Judge McConkie. Mike Juretish, proprietor of Lhe Dalmacya hotel. 138 South State strcetT entered a plea of not guilty end his trial was set for next Wed- nesday. Grace and Rex Lund, proprietors of the Britton hotel, 62 East Second South street, were ar-- I ralgned on similar charges and given until Wednesday to enter pleas. An Meniorial School Carbon County Choose Officers Gets Permission For Levy Raise NILE OFF j College Names Foster Prize TRIPPERS Debate Teams n, New-hou- SALT LAKERS PURCHASE '30, POPPIES TO ASSIST VETERANS ' j se I contempt proceedings against F. W. James. Salt Lake attorney, ordered Thursday by Judge Oscar W. McConkie when James failed ta appear in court at the time one of his cases was called, was made Saturday by H. L. Mulllner, James' law partner. In making the motion, Mr. Muiliner asserted that the citation against James was issued in advance of a supporting affidavit setting forth cause for the action and hence was without jurisdiction. James was ordered to show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court, for failure to appear in Judge McConkie's court. At the time he was across the hall arguing another case In Judge James W. courtroom, it was said. Judge McConkie took the motion to the proceedings, under advisequash ment. Hale and Heartv At 102. Son of Erin Enjoys Reception Francis R. Halliday, who was born in Ireland 102 years ago Saturday, was honored by numerous friends' who called during a reception held in his honor Saturday afternoon and evening at the home of his daughter. Mrs. John F. Kelly, 747 East Fifth South street. Mr. Halliday came to Salt Lake in 1882. at the age of 55. after having lived part of his life in various parts of England. He still takes an active interest In life, and heartily enjoyed his birthday reception and the music program given during the afternoon. Cedar City Man Renamed Water Commissioner Arthur Fife of Cedar City was Saturday reappointed by State Engineer George M. Bacon as water commissioner on the Coal creek system, which includes most of the water sources of the district. Joseph H. Young of Ogden filed application with the engineer for of water irom Ebbs ,004d second-fespring in Millard county. The water is to be used in the watering of 1200 head of animals. et , SERVICE AT FT. DOUGLAS FOR . DEAD GERMAN WAR PRISONERS In memory of the German war prisoners who died at th? internment camp at Fort Douglas, special services will be conducted at 10 a. m. Memorial day in the post cemetery under the direction of th? Society of Utah, it was announced Saturday by Alfred F. Hust. chairman of the committee in charge. The German embassy at Washington. D. C. has been notified of the nlans r.nd invited to send a represenr ir.tive Tfiis Is the only place tn the (United States, Mr Hust said, where Mtl-ne- Motion to Quash Contempt Charge Defense Receives Of S. L. Attorney Further Delay In Death Hearing Motion to quash the citation for -'- er . services are held for the dead Ger- -' man war prisoners. Former Mayor C. Clarence Neslen will deliver the principal address and Cantaln Oscar Wolber will also Music will be furnished by spc.ik. the Thirty-eight- h Infantry band and ; the Maeser male chorus. urrdeT the direction of Martin C. Boggls. n orAll other ganizations in the state are invited ' to participate. Mr. Hust is being in the arrangements by Fred C. Walters and Gustav Babbel. German-America- i On motion of defense counsel. Cit; Judge C. F. Dalby granted another continuance of his decision on tb preliminary hearing held ten day ago on the involuntary manslaughter charge against Charles H. Dowse. 68 The case was taken under further advisement until June 1. Charges against Dowse were filed following the death of Lawrence 45, list April a reported fight .beTji'eentne two men. The continuance was granted t: allow defense counsel to file additional supporting evidence to his mo tlon for dismissal, Judge Dalby saiC e, Husband Carrying Wife From Hall,' Brings Sui When his wife refused to leave dance hall at West Jordan in the we: sma' hours of Saturday mornur Harvey Nowell. 24, decided to tak stringent mesaures. according to a complaint filed with County Attorney John D. Rice, charging Nowell with disturbing the peace. Nowell is asserted to have picked his spouse up bodily and carried her out of the hall, screaming and kicking, to his automobile, which was parked outside. Complaint against Nowell Was signed by Wilma Ferguson, friend of lils wife, who accompanied them to tne dance. All three are resldsnts of West Jordan. Episcopal Bishop Stops In S. L. for Sermon' "The Right Rev. Ernest V. Shayler. D. D.. Episcopal bishop of Nebraska Tl- p.w.uy.ilKU WJ 111, CI J li' ham W. Fleetwood, dean of St. Mark's cathedral, arrived in Salt Lake from Los Angeles Saturday afternoon. Bishop Shayler will preach at St, Mark s cathedral Trinity services at 11 a. m. Sunday. At the presentation service of the church schools Lenten offering at the rathedrml at 3:30 p. m,. he will deliver the address, and at 7 p. m in the crypt of the cathedral, he will give his illustrated lecture on Jerusalem, where he recently conducted a pilgrimage. He will leave at 9:10 p. m. for Omaha. |
