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Show 2 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MOimXCT, JUXE IG, 192a.' FOUR RACING CARS PILE UP Smaiup lulls Leader at Altoona Speedway; Woodbury Hurt. (Continued from Pin Out.) quarter lap lead over Meyer lor 150 Bob Robinson, his red racer thundering into the east stretch, led miles. the pack to the turn. His car struck in the boards, and the machine, out of control, shot to the top i ine saucer, hit the guard rail. aim men tua Ijcitneu momeuiaruy into the infield. a hole Keech veered slightly to avoid hitting the Robinson entry. One of his tires hit an uneven spot and the machine was further deflected by the wreckage of the guard rail The car overturned, and . rolled down the bowl, crushingthe pilot and bursting into flames. Blazing gasoline spread over the track and fire and smoke added to the menace of alx other drivers still in the race. Trlplett's racer crashed into the mass of broken wood and careened to the top of the track, shrouded by a cloud of smoke. The machine seemed to go over the edge of the bowl, but later it was learned that the car had skidded safely to the infield. Trlplett was not hurt and the machine was little damaged. Crash Mangle Body Or Daring AntoUL Woodbury was not so fortunate. His mount buckled against the wrecked rail and. toppled to the infield, where he was trapped. Emergency doctors and nurses dug him out. He was fully conscious. He was rushed to the hospital here. his Keech's body was mangled, skull was fractured, his chest crushed and his left leg severed at the knee. Bis machine was destroyed by fire. The other drivers succeeded in passing the barrier of wreckage, fire and smoke. They rounded the east turn safely and halted at the judges' ?, stand. Almost without official the race had ended. Today's event was the eleventh on, the Tipton track which was ooened in 1923. In the initial event "Howdy" Wilcox lost his life. In the following year, Joe Boyer was killed. Keech was the third to end his career on the flag-gin- speedway.- ' 'Highways Over Railroads New Relief Scheme New Shades! Artcraft Silk Chiffon. Hose J95 CHICAGO (IF). A plan to build motor highways above railways radiating from downtown Chicago has been proposed to relieve traff if congestion on outbound streets. The project calls for roadways over the tracks of the Illinois Central Chicago Ss Northwestern, and the Chicago. Burlington is Qulncy companies. Legislation in Chicago and Illinois has provided for "alr rights" leases, a procedure that would be necessary before the overhead roadways could be built. Both the Chicago is Northwestern and Illinois Central have negotiated leases of -- EVERY PAIR PERFECT A TIIE SUNTAX SISTERS: "BLONDTAN," "illDTAN" AND "BRUNETAN" " hose that Is unmatched for its beautiful atmospheric-shee- r DEPARTMENTSTORE ON BROADWAY, BETWEEN MAIN AND STATE. : WASATCH 7100. ... crystal-- NO PREMIUMS! New Party Dresses; for the Junior Miss 995 - 14 ... Chiffon Dance Hankies and airy as a summer breeze . . . deep . colors to match your most colorful or to 'contrast smartly. As beautifully soft dered scallops , . aa . frock Sockettes in New Shades Exquisitely Fragrant Perfume The feet are made of the finest woven lisle In colors of beige and white, the cuff is highly mercerized In colors of vivid oranee. red. cadet blue and green. A On Sizes 8 to 10 , BILL ' How the junior miss will thrill over these exquisite frocks . . . tf ain and tulle . . , panels of contrasting ttly ruffled with deep hems of trailing tulle . . . smartly placed bows tay etas . . colors that breathe summer and youth . . . Sizes IS to IT. New Bareleg Silk Hose HOOVER SIGNS tj PRETTIEST BOUFFANT STYLES OF NEW GEORGETTE OR TAFFETA Of course. It doesnt do to really go without hose . . . but these seamless, exceedingly sheer hose give that effect perfectly. Not even a heel is there to mar the effect. i.VU for the heel is invisible... Adorable Individual bottles that will slip nicely Into your nana oag, ra a pleasing variety oi favorite odors. Houbtgint i Quelques Pleures and Ideal also sold in bulk Qj' wr ar 1.00 at SJQ President Prepares Plea for Big Appropriation to Aid Farmers. (Continued from Paie One.) can. Kansas, and Ransdell, Democrat, Louisa na. and Representatives Purnell of Indiana and Williams of Illinois, Republicans, and Kincheloe of Kentucky, and Aswell of Louisana, ..-Democrat. The president used two pens In signing, one of which he presented to Senator McNary and the other to Haugen, With one Representative he wrote his first name and the other his last. Farm Bureau Chief Lauds Relief Bill ' AX SNUG-KITTIN- I. C. NEW AS THE MOM EXT STYLES, STYLES, VAGABOND.' STYLES 1 EXQU1S1TEI OFF-TIIEFAC- E 9 SUMMER SHADES 95 Women's Sheer Summer Frocks NEW ". Pelts continue to reign supreme. In the world of smart millinery., These are made dashing with deft tucklngs . . . clever crown manipulations . . . smartly placed ribbon bows . . . pert decorative pins .. . . color contrasts. All head&izes in every color under the sun I . - FASHIONS FOR STREET, SPORTS AND' AFTERNOON WEAR YOUTHFUL ' time the race ended. This would give Keech first money of 4500; Meyer, second; Woodbury, third, and Cliff Bergere, fourth. The order of the others was Trlplett, Fred Wlnnai, Dave Evans, Bob Robinson and JimLou my Gleason. Four drivers, JJoore, Bill Lindau, Speed Gardner and Chester Gardner, were forced out of the race. Limit of Endurance. "The fact that farming has been able to survive throughout Its long struggles has been due, I believe, to this nation s almost unlimited resources. "In the past few years, however. agriculture has reached the limit of its endurance. The farmers could not suffer much longer or more se verely without serious Impairment to Race Crash Victim the prosperity of all groups. 'The farm relief measure comes at Gained Track Fame an opportune moment and I am conPHILADELPHIA. June 15 P). fident that with the assurance of Ray .Keech, killed at Altoona today, stability which this bill now gives ag had the distinction of having driven riculture we can start again confi an automobile at greater speed than dent of any other American. This achieve- perity." constantly increasing pros ment brought him many opportunities to nilot racing cars. He was 28 years old and began his motoring activities as a truck driver, C. piloting huge vans up and down the Atlantic White Horse pike between Citv and Philadelphia. His record performance was made with the Triplex 8pecial, owned by J. M. White of Philadelphia. He drove the car 20755 miles an hour at Daytona Beach In 1928. This record was beaten by Major H. O. D. SeEnd on Possi grave. the British race driver, who Arguments 231 miles an to mark ble the on Cut of Relief up pushed hour on the same beach three months Rates. Grain ago.. Keech Takes Honors WASHINGTON. June 15 0P. The At Indianapolis Race. commerce commission toInterstate Memorial won Keech the day was faced squarely with decld- classic at Indianapolis this year, cov night tng whether any reiier can be ering the 500 miles in 5:07:25, which the American farmer in the granted form of brought him about $40,000 prize reduced freight rates on grain ana; money. This contest was his second grain products. major competitive race, he having Arguments were completed late to finished in lourtn piace in ine in the commission's Investigation day 1928. in grind of grain rates, instituted under provi Before he accepted J. M. White's sions of, the Hoch-Smtresolution, offer to guide the Triplex Special to directing the commission to give the world's record. Keech was known agricultural products "the lowest ss a dirt track driver and did not at' possible lawful rates consistent with tract much attention. an adequate transportation service; Keech Was born in Coatesville, Pa. During arguments which began He went to Pleasantvllle, N. J., near three weeks ago and which were said' Atlantic Citv. when he was 18 years members of the commission to eld. The following year he married by have lasted than any previ Miss Sarah Stinger, daughter or Mr, ously held, longer100 persons told the and Mrs. G. W. Stinger, who conduct commission nearly what they thought It confectionery store m Pleasant should do in regard to gram rates. ville. Producers wanted lower rates and railroads were opposed to a reduc- Unknown Driver Gains uon. Becoraltion on Track. ui. finf nr nrminrl a track was at Wilmington, Del, about eight years ago, when he drove a machine mm hurl been killed in in ahiyh previous races. Pitted against some of the best dirt tracx onvers oi uie he placed first in time trials and day, mmwH in th feature race. When the mile and a half track at PORTLAND, Ore, June 15 VP). home. Pa. was opened, Keech Ben 8. Lang Marcus,, representing him. .ntMwi a snortjvh Phllnrlplnhia mi-tself as supervisor of a large picture ' man. He featured in several races at studio in Hollywood, was arrested this track, and on one occasion drove here today charged with obtaining burning machine into a rail so that money under false pretenses. Police th car would not Imperil any of the say he passed three bogus checks other drivers. totaling 1850 in two days and that he has Jail records in Idaho. Oregon and California, He was put in jail Use by State Police of here with bail set at sisoo. " AXT HAT OFFERIN-- ALL-IMPOR- T Soleil and Fur Felts CHICAGO, June 15 (IP). The sign ing of the agricultural marketing bin by President Hoover was the final step in laying the foundation of a national agricultural policy, Sam H. Thompson, president or tne American farm bureau federation, said Death Follows Plans It is a policy forecasting an Im For Record Attempt Keech's death came not wily whn mediate turn in the economic posi victory in today's race lay Just 60 tion of the farming industry," he miles ahead, but shortly after offi- said. "Farming will become an increas cial announcement had been made profitable business. For the past that he would attempt next year V; ingly 150 years the farmers have struggled regain the world's speed record now held by Major H. O. D. Segrave. with against inequalities arising from the record of 304 miles an hour at fact that other groups in our na existed under an economic Daytona Beach. Keech held the fast- tional life system based on governmental aid est time ever set by an American. Race officials announced prizes and protection that resulted to their wouid be awarded to the drivers in peculiar advantage. the order of their positions at the Agriculture Reaches " VARICES! LOWEST-IN-THE-CI- T weave . ...Its lovely lustre its variety of Interesting shades. Silk to the top . . . match your ensembles with these summery hose. clear air rights." RELIEF DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE AT ' Women's New Costume Slips WtT-t- tt buart Victor ed embroidery . , . cleverly placed bows . . . Peter Pan collars contrasting trimmings . . . arranged pleats . . . tiers of ruffles . . . kerchief scarfs . . . well, almost any style, any material, any color combination that you can imagine I ' Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 46, and half sizes from 14'i to 50 A FEATURE OF UNUSUAL INTEREST Bright Hucd Triangle Scarfs 69 Jaunty scarfs that are essential to the smart-ne- ss of this season's ensembles . . . for they" will give Just that correct dash of color that adds so much to the charm of a costume. Every conclevable color arrangement. Pastel Shades two-stra- ever-popul- ar ... , Permanent Waving Shampoo and Finger War lnclade4 rracrfc Vita Toalo Ihtltna. Fnrn Kmtlc Circuits Alter Frtitdln Dure Ftrll l Mur Mo4rn Attractive chokers in one and effects. Match your summer frocks with Just the right shade . . . we are showing then pearls in pastel shades as well as - With the coming or summer, costume slips every have assumed a new Importance frock demands its own. These are made of crepe de chine and rayon de chine in tailored and styles. Regular sizes In pastel colors. . 95. FLUTTERING CHIFFONS,. LOVELY CREPES, AY ASH SILKS, COLORFUL NEW PRINTS feature dresses Smart that the ensemble, . . . tailored aid fusfy jacket dresses , . sleeveless sports frocks . . . bits of hand L7J FARM PROBLEM To maintain The Paris' Idea of service to its ever Increasing clientele, we have enlarged our Beauty Salon's Our capable staff quarters and Improved our facilities. Is now better equipped than ever to serve Madam's every wkh In modern beauty culture. Imitation Pearls Have you seen those delightful raffia bags with shell lrames? Don't you crave one for your summer ensemble? Or do you prefer one of embossed calf or goat? We have an enchanting collection from which you may choose. light-color- Ever Increasing Clientele 295 5 Accommodate . Keen Neicest Novelty Handbags TACKLES More Space Given Our Beauty Salon To Its Summer Coats in the Newest Modes FEATURING TAILORED Linen Luncheon Sets in Color 498 2 98 In a season when colors run riot . . one's table looks more smartly tuned to what's lsshlon-rlgwhen it's covered with gaily colored cloths . . . see these, they are really charming. ht p-Pic- cc Ruffled Curtain Sets IT Taney marquisette with ruffles of rose, blue, and gold; also voile with rayon ruffles and stripes of rose, blue and gold. A very well made set that includes two two curtains and valance. CUFFS, PATCH POCKETS, CAPES, BELTS, SCARFS AND BOWS th 14 95 ' Portland Police Nab 'Movie Chief On Check Charges OUR BABIES' SECTION u Guard Equipment Illegal June 15 'UP). Sec today that retary Good announced invxticatinn cJ the use of the na- tional guard equipment by state po lice in Tennessee curing ine recent strike showed that use was unlawful. Th.riwretarr made nublic a letter to Governor Horton of Tennessee, It his duty to stating he considered of print the matter to the attention the governor and requested he take "such action as might be necessary to prevent the unlawful use of federal arrru and equipment in the" hands of iionai opium convention ueneva .February is, too Tennessee nauonai guaro. WARWTNfJTnw. " . GOODNEVV8 FROM PARIS. PARIS (UP). The tiny poodles which the fashionable Frenchwoman once adored have lost their mistresses' affections. Now the finest dogs bred in France are declared by dog experts to be Irish tetters and all followers of dog fashion are rushing to buy pets ox this type. REICHSTAG PASSES BILL. BERLIN The reichstag Sat- urday passed a bin providing for Ger- - set up at - FEATURINO " A Fashion Event! A Price Achievement! THE NEW Infants' Sun Suits -- 1 WOOL ' . ,f ,..1.50 COTTON Sizes Slz , - 1.75 Sizes 10 to 12. 2.00 11? I.IO 8lz 1.25 toe.... A.WVI mad with nvwmeh top to Genuine Vnt New color and color the gratnt amount of txpoiur. combination (ram which to ehoooo. Beret an Sweatshirts t Match I M astf 1.7S 2 Sun-Sul- i rc SILK QUILTS Made of a fin and prettUr embroidered : quality silk, ilvv Qt ORGANDY BONNETS Daintily trimmed and (tyled wltn car 4 and tg'ity.. Qf XtJO SILK SHOES Trimmed with dainty bit of bana embroidery. cbooa from eolor of pink OX OOC and blue i KNITWEAR Eacaue. weaters and cane, made from and Moot and rayon, in new nw ?! XeO FEATURING NEW ARRIVALS TRANSPARENT VELVETS, NEW BASKETWEAVES, CREPES AND GEORGETTES When you .see these beautifully made coats of summer materials v . y. and learn that they are really selling for such modest prices, youll find that buying one is a most practical thing to do. For you will be able to wear them all through the summer and far Into the fall. Charming colors of flame, coral, green,-rose- , maize, orchid, suntan, , white, navy and black. Sizes U to 20 and 38 to 46. ' IN ., Summer Footwear THE NEW SUNTAN KID PUMP ALSO "THEO TIE" IN PATENT AND COLORS ALL SIZES, WIDTHS AA to C 795 SEE THEM TOMORROW W IDEAL SHADES FOR THE NEW COSTUMES A woman is only as smartly dressed as her shoes are chic! Now that color has assumed such an Important one must wear col- place In the summer's wardrobe ... ored shoes to match one's costume! Pumps . ties . , . with spike heels. Sizes 1 to s. .... . straps -- . |