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Show ! THE SALT LAKE, TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY WARDEN ENDS BOND Agents Take 52 Stills In Six Months FIGHT, MAN CLAIMS Pardons Board Revokes Parole of Suspect in Attack Case. Argument over ball to be fixed for Thomas R. Robinson, charged with an attempted assault, June 30, on a young Nevada married woman, was broken up In City Judge Nephl Jensens court Saturday, when Werden R. E. Davis of the Utah state prison entered the courtroom and returned Robinson Jo the state Jastitution to finish serving a sentence imposed on him in 1924. Warden Davis bore an order signed by Justice D. N, Straup of the state pardons board, revoking Robinson's parole, granted last October. Revocation of the parole was made at a special meeting of the pardon board Friday, it was revealed. Robinson originally was sent to prison five years ago on his conviction of a, criminal assault on a young woman. Recently the Nevada woman identified him as the man who had offered her a ride in his car near the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad station and later made improper advances to her, she declared. Upon his arraignment In city court Saturday, Robinson pleaded not guilty. County Attorney John D. Rice asked that Robinson's bond be fixed at $5000. Judge Jensen granted the request over the protest of Robinson's attorney and It was during the ensuing argument that Warden Davis entered and took Robinson away. GRANT OF 50,000 ACRES NOW OPEN A grant of 50.000 acres of land, open to public entry at $10 an acre, was announced Saturday by J. W, McCann, chief clerk of the state land board. Selections and entry may be made Immediately, .it Is announced. The grant is made by the federal government for a state miners' hoe- fund, the government granting Sltalstate outright the 50,000 acres Of publio domain. The sections of land are known as floating sections, this grant being er f u.the second of the- acres that have been opened by the government, the first having been made by congress last winter. Purchase of the land is made over a period of 20 years, the Initial payment being 25 cents an acre, with costs of approximately 15 cents an . same-numb- acre. 5T) f Federal Federal dry agents, cooperating with local enforcement officers, carried their activities to all comers of Utah during the last six months, conf&cst ing 52 stills and making 195 arrests. George A. Ooates, dep- uty administrator, announced Saturday in his semiannual re- CHIEF MAPS CUTOUT LAW ' port Raids were made both upon bootlegging establishments and manufacturing plants, which yielded 2096, gallons of whisky, 450 gallons of wine and more than 500 gallons of beer. Approximately 25,000 gallons of fermenting mash was seized and distillery equipment valued at $25,000 waa confiscated period, during the the report says. ' COUNTY LAW ' th FIFTY DRIVERS LAND IN COURT IN SINGLE DAY Violations Include Many Charges; Drive Nets Half Hundred. FOR CALIFORNIANS states. New roads and improvements on existing roads are each year knitting the intermountain and coast states closer together. Mr. Ashton said, and the two sections can mutually benefit by closer trade relations. Mr. Ashton believes that two of Skit Lakes greatest immediate needs are a large civic auditorium and a paved road to S<alr, , The marriage of Anna Merrick and D. A. Merrick, performed February 14, 1923, was declared null and void Saturday by District Judge Oscar W. McConkle following the hearing of Mrs. Merricks suit for annulment. brought against her husband In Third district court. Mrs. Merrick testified that she had (named Merrick just two months and eight days after her divorce from H. Hathe, granted in Third district court here, December 7, 1922. Judge McConkle held that the marriage waa null because the couple had not waited the .statutory period of alx months after the plaintiff had obtained her divorce. a OFF FOR BOISE Former Berkeley Chief of CHEST SECRETARY Former S. L. Resident Get Failure to Provide Harrison E. Clement, a former resident of Salt Lake, has been appointed general manager of the Abana Mines, to word reLtd. Canada, according O. ceived here by his father-in-laK, Smith, secretary of the board of pensions, Oregon Short Line railroad. Mr. Clement is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire and at one time was a mining engineer in Salt Lake, He was recently president of the Mining corporation and general manager of the Porcupine Paymaster mine. Anglo-Lond- on Charges Made Against Loyal Knight Withdrawn by Pbrgery charges,- - preferred Gooding, Idaho, authorities against withLoyal Knight. IB. have been drawn and Knight has been released from custody. Sheriff Clifford Patten said Saturday. Knight was arrested several days ago upon his arrival in Salt Lake. He came here to join the United States army. DENIES AGENTS CHARGE. A. W. Kingsbury pleaded not guilty to possession and sale of liquor Saturday when arraigned' before W. H. Wilkins, United States Commissioner. He was released under $1000 bond. In the commissioner's complaint. Kingsbury Is charged with selling liquor to a federal undercover agent. May 25. at a soft drink parlor in Price. -N R;vv : two minor children with necessities of life, Thelma Tollestrup was granted a divorce In Third district court Saturday from Ross B, Tollestrup. Judge Oscar W. McConkle ordered the decree. The Tollestrups were married November 17. 1924, at Farmington. Under the terms of the divorce decree, Mrs. Tollestrup was given the custody of the children and $30 monthly alimony. FIRE DAMAGES HOME. Fire started by boys playing with matches caused damage of $50 to the home of Clyde D. Brown, 1523 Ninth East street. The blaze broke out at 3.30 p. m. Saturday. fe1 - FEHR STRESSES . SALT LAKFS NEED FOR AUDITORIUM Returning this week from the Kiwanis International convention at Milwaukee, Wis., June 23 to 27. City Commissioner Charles N. Fehr of the department of public affairs and finance, brought with him an acute realization cf Salt Lake's need-fo- r a suitable civic auditorium, he said Saturday. -The convention, attended by 5000 delegates from all over the world, was held In the artistic new Milwaukee Mr. Fehr said, which auditorium, helped to make it a success. "A visit to that auditorium would readily convince any Salt Lake citizen of the benefits to be derived from having a suitable meeting place ca- of housing a large, represen Sable gathering, Mr. Fehr said. Salt Lake can never hope to attract national conventions until she has an adequate meeting place. Commissioner Fehr heralded the Ideas expressed at the convention on the farm relief problem and subjects as bearing acute interest to the west. Grocery Clerk Gives Share for New Hospital A contribution $16 Houston Small, of Belfast, Me., and Claudius N. White, nephew of Mrs. Isabel R. White, 62, killed as the result of an automobile accident here June 27, were made the chief beneficiaries under Mrs. White's will, filed Saturday In the county clerk's office. Mrs. White died of Injuries suffered when the car In which she was riding was struck by an automobile driven by Fred Wengel, 42, of 1173 East Twenty-fir- st 8outh street. DENTISTS ON WAY TO PARLEY. - In the .for probate, filed Utah dentists who will attend the with Mrs. petition White's will,, her estate is annual convention of the American estimated In excess of $10,000. SpeDental association In San Francisco cial were made as follows: left Saturday over the Southern Pa- $1000bequests to Margaret E. Reed, a cousin, cific in a special car. There were 25 San .Francisco; $500 to Charles Stout, In the party, which was In charge of a friend. Glenn's Ferry. Idaho. The Dr. Clifford Rudine of Salt Lake. balance of the estate was left to the HORSE HIDES Discovery of a whisky still near gallon still 40 gallons of wljtsky and Johnsons pass In Tooele county has 1500 gallons of mash.' netted the federal prohibition deTony Galant, Joe Davis and Milpartment the chief source of liquor ton Daniels were arrested as alleged for towns of the Stockton and operators of the still, brought before supply Tooele, George A. Goates. deputy W. H. Wilkins. United States commis- J sioner, pleaded not guilty, and com- mitted to the county jaiL They will appear for prelinunary.hearmg Monday morning. Printing. Engraving. Ruling. Binding. ARROW PRESS. 62 W. 2nd South St. Office Furniture for Every Office. tAdverttsement.) "'i- f- CIVILIAN TROOPS EAT EARLY, BEAR DOWN TO DRILL Commissioner Back From Student Soldiers Finish Kiwanis International First Week All Well; Rest on Sunday Convention. - TRACKS BY DRAGGING TREE administrator, reported Saturday. The still was hidden In a dugout one-ha- lf mile off the Lincoln highway over Johnson's paasthe agents The dperators earned reported. their product to the highway ou Famous Driggs Family In Free horseback and the horse dragged a Concert. LAGOON; Today, 4 p. m. cedar tree behind to erase tracks The agents reported finding a 200- and I p. m. CAdv.) An army, like a serpent, goes upon Its belly," Frederick the Great once remarked to his staff, and No soldier can fight unless he Is properly fed upon beef and beer" was a favorite maxim of the Duke of Marlborough. The tenets of both of these famous military leaders are practiced at Camp James B. Austin, Fort Douglas, where a C. M. T. C. battalion is encamped for four weeks of military training. Each day, at 9:15 a. m., the students, who have been drilling since 7:15 a. m.. are given a bottle of milk and a handful of doughnuts during a brief period of rest. Then drill begins again, with renewed pep and efficiency, until noon. All students are enjoying the life at the camp, are being moulded Into disciplined soldiers, and none has reported sick thus far. Lieutenant Thomas E. Mahoney, adjutant, said Saturday at the close of the activities of the first week. Promptness, cleanliness and military bearing are features of the Instruction, he said. Sunday will be a day of rest, with calisthenics and inspection of equipment and quarters In the morning, ending about 9 a. m with the rest of the day free. Religious services will be conducted at 9:33 a. m. under direction of Chaplain T. L. Kelley, of the Thirty-eight- h infantry. A band concert will be given at 7:30 p. m. near the post flag-poby the Thirty-eight- h Infantry band. le S. L. COURT SETS DISMISSAL PLEA Motion for dismissal of the charges against J. B. Norton, 43. hypnotist, alleged to have made a criminal attack on a girl from out of town here last May 26, was made Saturday before District Judge Oscar W. MoConkie. on the motion were set for July 26, at the request of Calvin W. Rawlings, assistant district attorney. Bill Stevenson, 25. charged with a similar offense, entered a plea of not guilty and his trial was set for Sep tember S. Motion for dismissal of the charges against Norton were based on a plea of once In Jeopardy. lii which It was set forth that the original charge against Norton had been Increased during the preliminary hearing in city court,' when it was found that the girl was under age. self-styl- Arguments Auto Collision Victim Recovers at Hospital Condition of Robert Hartshorn, 8. son of Mrs. Minnie Hartshorn, 56 West Fifth South street, seriously injured in an automobile accident Friday, was reported Improved at the Salt Lake county general hospital Saturday night The lad suffered skull fracture, severely lacerated scalp and badly tom right arm when the automobile in which he was riding collided with a machine driven by Virginia Graff, 19. of 964 First avenue. Ypung Hartshorn's sister, Mrs. Margaret Hall, 24. and her husband. F. L. Hall. 31. of 1018 East Eighth South street were slightly injured In the crash. Commissioner Holds L. D. S.' Church Begins Man for Jury Action Two IS etc Seminaries x Wllford Ross Taylor pleaded not guilty to violating the Dyer automobile theft act when arraigned Saturday before W. H. Wilkins, United States commissioner. He was released under. $2000 bonds to await action by the next federal grand jury. Taylor Is accused of transporting a stolen automobile to Salt Lake from San Antonio, Texas. Government authorities reported he was arrested after he offered the machine for sale at such a low price as to arouse the prospective, purchaser's suspicions. Famous Driggs Family In Free Concerts. Lagoon, today, 4 p. m and 6 p. m. (Adv.) Two seminaries to provide religious Instruction tor L. D. S. students attending the East and West high schools are to be built in Salt Lake at a total cast of $20,000, It was announced Saturday by Dr. Joseph P. Merrill, church commissioner of education. The buildings will be located at Eighth South and Douglas streets and First North between Second and Third West streets. The east bench seminary will be housed In a new building and the one near the West high school In a remodeled residence. Both buildings will be devoted chiefly to class rooms. I f day, said J. Cecil Alter, govern- MONUMENTSITE two nephews, to be divided equally. WHISKY-TOTIN- G " xt, , &. wertt of $5 found its way into the building fund for the new St. Mark's hospital, Saturday. It donated by a grocer's clerk ISSUES WARNING waa through the wife of one of the central committeemen, the donor reall he could questing that the gift, -Warning- to- the "Citizens of Balt afford to contribute,- go down In the records as a friend of from Lake against giving promiscuous aid coming to mendicants and Jeddlerswas is- St. Mark's." sued Saturday by Walter Lewis, Bishop Arthur W1 Moulton, chair man of the committee, accepted it, executive secretary for the commucommending the spirit of Its donor, nity chest. Most of the people who seek alms and added that It was one of many either on streets or in a canvass of which are finding their way Into the houses are transients, and not rest building fund of the new hospital It was announced at St. Mark's dent cases deserving of charity, acheadquarters Saturday cording to Mr. Lewis. Social agencies campaign representing- the community chest that John E. Jones, one of the dlvi are active In giving aid to transients slon chairmen, had selected Press and residents needing help, and beg- Bancroft, Forrest Walden, Warren gars and peddlers, whose cases are Beless, Hymen Goldman. and Rayof doubtful merit and who cannot mond C. Wilson as his team chairobtain help from the agencies sup- men. Each of these will select a team ported by the community chest, of five men, who will aid In making should not be encouraged, he said. an Intensive canvass during the next two weeks of the campaign. Utah Fuel a week for 75 weeks, with attorney fee in the sum of $50, was awarded Jim Grandlnettl, employee of the Utah Fuel company, who was Injured October 8, 1928, while employed in the mines of the company at Castle Gate. The man suffered a 75 per cent loss of vision In one eye for which the company had paid him 25 weeks compensation, which is deductable from the total amount awarded by the commission. ' I r-f- e - the common Although rain was reported in various surrounding states Saturday night, not a drop Is scheduled for Salt Lake Sun- -- Employee Brings Divorce Decree Draws $16 Week Award Executor File. Will of Testifying that for the past year Auto Accident Victim Compensation in the amount of her husband had failed to provide her Canadian Post and their PLANT BLAST An Inquest to determine the cause of the nitroglycerin explosion Friday at the Hercules Powder company plant at Bacchus, which took the lives of Oliver Shafer, Jr., 36: John T. Elk, 19, and James W. Jenkins, 26, was ordered Saturday by County Attorney John D. Rice. Following the order. Justice of thf Peace H. Edward Sutton of Magna was designated to act as coroner and the following Jury was. impaneled? John A. Donaldson. 'banker; Alfred S. Huffaker, merchant, and Fred W. Cooper, merchant, all of Magna. The jury was assembled and taken to view the bodies of the men killed In the blast. The Inquest then was adjourned until 10 a: m. Monday to await the arrival of a powder factory expert who Is being sent here by the Hercules company from WUmlngtoq, Del., to make a thorough Investigation of the tragedy, according to Frank J. McGanney, manager of the Bacchus plant. The company expert will be asked to testify at the Inquest, Attorney Rice said. The three workmen were alone In the mixing room of the powder factory when the blast occurred, and for this reason It Is expected difficulty may be experienced in finding the cause of the explosion. Investigating officials stated. Funeral services for the victims are to be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Pleasant, Green ward chapel of the L. D. S. church at Magna. Burial will take place In the Pleasant Green cemetery. UTAH OFFICIALS Four persons, accused by police of maintaining slot machines, were arrested on afternoon Saturday charges of keeping a gambling device and released from the city jail In $25 bond each. The suspects gave the names of Della Wilkins, 22. of 260 West South Temple street; Santiago Elonleta, 34, of 178 South West Temple street; Mrs. N. Berkhardt, 42, of 128 South West Temple street, and Jack Olish, 19, of 78 West Second South street. Arresting antivice officers were Ernest Steinfeldt and O. D. Holt. Report Fair The fight to suppress "Knights of the Roaring Road" gained Impetus Saturday with the preparation by the county attorney's office of a proposed ordinance prohibiting the use of cutouts on the public highways. Deputy Sheriff Karl Riedhelm of Sheriff Clifford Patten's automotive division announced the move. The ordinance, which is being drafted. by H. E. Wallace, deputy eounty attorney, will be submitted soon to the county commission for approval. It was said, Deputy Riedhelm explained that at present the only legal remedy against motorists who persist in riding about with their mufflers wide open Is under a statute which prohibits , the making of unnecessary noise and disturbing the peace. While this ordinance works with fair satisfaction In the downtown and residential districts, Deputy Riedhelm said. It often Is Ineffectual against drivers who Insist on roaring through the outlying canyons with their motors popping like so many machine guns. When arrested, these driver simply look at the surrounding landscape and quietly ask; "Whose peace am I disturbing?" Deputy Riedhelm said. It Is believed that the proposed cutout ordinance will prohibit only the use of cutouts on the public highways and will not seek to make It Illegal for car owners to have their machines equipped with them, it was said. in I S. S. L. Sunday, PROBE INTO Noise Nuisance. Fifty traffic law infractions were listed on Saturday's police court calendar. reflecting results of the intensive drive begun recently by officers, court attaches said. Section five, making it a violation to drive automobiles with unnecessary noise," which has been receiving marked attention by officers, claimed nine offenders. Four were dismissed with warnings to drive their cars more quietly, while the remaining five were fined $5 each for driving with open cutouts. Two speeders pleaded guilty, Clyde Decker being fined $10 and Irvine Cook $5. Eldred Waldron was charged with using Improper brakes and violating the section covering license plates, and pleaded not guilty. Waldron pleaded guilty to violating section five and to driving without lights. He will receive sentence when he appears for trial on the other Governor First to Speak counts. at Air Conference' of Other violators Included 21 for Western States. overparking; one for parking more than 15 minutes between 2 and 4 a. m.; seven for driving past stop - Governor George H. Dern will head signs-- ; four for Ignoring stoplights, and the remainder for violating the a group of state officials leaving Sunlicense plates ordinance. day for Boise, Idaho; to attend, the Western States Aeronautical conference, the Western States Association of State Highway Officials and a Dr. Elwood special meeting with er Mead, United States commissioner 'Police-1-Speakof reclamation, July 8, 9, 10 and 11. Governor Dem is scheduled to give the opening address at the aeronautical conference and will also discuss of Interstate licenses and August Vollmer, former chief of problems lawa on the second day of the conpolice of Berkeley, Calif., who re- ference. cently resigned that position to beHenry H. Blood, chairman of the come an Instructor In police methods state commission, will speak t the University of Chicago, and J. on theroad Colton-Oddbill before the 8. Egan, Washington, D. C., Investiroad officials of of the gator justice, department Those who will make the trip from will be principal speakers of the Utah the capltol besidea Governor Dem Peace Officers' association convenand Commissioner Blood will tion In Logan, September 6 and 7, State Road Commissioners W. be J. It was announced Saturday, follow- Parker and Preston O. Peterson; H. ing a meeting of directors. S. Kerr, state road engineer, and E. A feature of the convention will be C. Knowlton, district engineer of a pistol shoot, open to all officers of maintenance. the state, it was announced. Finger Several of the members have choprint displays and demonstrations sen to drive to Boise, while a few and plans to arrange for radio as a have elected to go by train. means of future police communication are on the program. Governor George H. Dem has been tendered the first honorary membership In the association, officers an' nounced. Other state officials are to be made honorary members, they said. Four . Face. Chargesof- Marriage Void, as Divorcee Wed Too Soon ing Chance Devices top sergeants may sneer, but C. M. T. C. students at Fort Douglas drill with increased pep after their morning doughnuts and milk. Lieutenant Colonel Jacob A. Johnston, commandant, left, hands a ration to Student Sergeant Joseph E. Johnston. Hard-boile- d Jury of Three Men Views Bodies; Factory Expert Due for Study. ie Utah with Its green valleys and mountains is becoming a haven of recreation for Pacific coast business men, according to Edward M. Ashton, vice president of the Ash ton -Jenkins company, who returned Satautomobile urday from a 4500-ml- le tour of California and other coast nRain Misses RICE ORDERS One of the Horrors of War? Attorney's Office Seeking Ordinance to Curb in Utah UTAH ATTRACTION 7, 1929 ment meteorologist. An extensive low pressure area was presept over the southwest and central states, but barometric conditions over northern Utah were normal Saturday. Temperatures were one degree below normal In the city Saturday, with maximum recording of 85 degrees and a minimum reading of 61 degrees. Heavy rains fell in the with Minneapolis reporting 184 Inches in the last 24 hours. st, ELKS ROYALLY ENTERTAIN FOR 500 BROTHERS Sightseeing, Organ Recital, Luncheon on Program for Saturd-- . A day of royal entertainment was provided by the Salt Lake Elks lodge Saturday for more than 500 delegates from the east and middle west who stopped en route to Los Angeles where they will attend the annual Elks convention. The large parties, some of them, traveling In special trains, were from Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Colorado and South Dakota. The Wisconsin delegation carried with band from Milwauthem a kee, which, under the direction of Professor Edward Munn, gave a number of concerts while In the city. The Junior antler band from Grand Junction, Colo,, one of the most noted musical organizations In Elkdom, arrived Saturday evening and paraded from the D. & R. G. W. station to The Tribune building, and then to the Elks club, where an Impromptu concert was given. This band consists of 100 boys, all members of the junior organization. They left at 11 p. m. on the Union Pacific for Los Angeles. Saturdays entertainment program consisted of a' sightseeing trip, organ recital In the tabernacle, luncheon at the Salt Lake club and, for those who did not leave until late, an Informal dance In the evening. The Urge Elks parties scheduled to visit tn Salt Lake Sunday are a party of 135 from Montana and delegations from New England and Nashville, Tenn. Most of the 300 local Elks who will attend the convention have already left, although there waa no organized party, most of them motoring to Los Angeles. ce DUE FOR STUDY Pioneer Daughters Plan to Diseuss, Proposed Removal. .Discussion of jhe prpposed removal of the Brigham Young monument from the present site at Main and 8outh Temple streets will be the principal business before the monthof the ly meeting of the officers Daughters of Utah Pioneers at 2 p. m. Monday in their offices in the state capitol. It Is announced by Mrs. Ellen Carrington Arnold, treasurer. The monument, according to Mrs. Arnold, Is shown by historical documents to have been erected by public subscription In honor of the pioneers and of Brigham Young, on a plot or ground deeded to the Pioneer Monument association by the city of Salt Lake. The committee that promoted the erection of the memorial, Mrs. Arnold's records show, was appointed by Wllford Woodruff, then president of the L. D. 8. church. In December, 1891. Funds were collected; C. E. Dallln was appointed to design the work, and on July 1, 1897, the cornerstone was laid by Brigham Young, son of President Young. On the first day of the five-da- y celebration of the fiftieth plonker anniversary. July 20, 1897, the monument, complete except for the of the pioneer group and the figures of the Indian and the trapper, was unveiled by Miss Margaret of Young, a President Young, as a part of ceremonies at which President Woodruff, assisted by a distinguished group of speakers, presided. bas-reli- ef Film Firm Officials Make City Brief Visit A special carload of Columbia Pic. tures Corporation en route to Hollywood lor a convention of the organization, stopped In Salt Lake for twenty minutes Saturday. jn the party were Joe Brandt, presideht; Harry Cohn, Jack Cohn, treasurer ;C. general superintendent of exchanges; Cecil Mavberry, western sales manager, and Rube Jackter, director of publicity. offA-lals- FOUR DRAW FINES Four alleged liquor law violators charged with possession, were found guilty and fined by Judge James A. Stump In police court Saturday. .Gerald Gaer, arrested In an auto containing 28 pints of liquor, was fined $100. Gaer told arresting officers he was about to start on a fishing trip In Idaho when nabbed. Nick Panos, arrested June 3 at 79 West First South street, was fined $150, with the alternative of 50 days In JaiL Mike Mehas, arrested recently at 58 West First South street, also was fined 8150. Frank Sweet was fined $75. Tourist Hurt by Gate Im prove at Hotpital n. for BOYS IN HIGH GLEE, LEAVE FOR OUTING AT CAMP GLASS Cheering lustily at the prospect of happy days out of doors. 60 boys from the Salt Lake Catholic diocese Mt the Cathedral of the Madeleine Saturday morning for Camp Glass, In Provo canyon. The Rev. Joseph P. Keefe is in charge of the party, assisted by Leonard Brennan, of Salt Lake. Boys between 10 and 15 years of age from Salt Lake. Park City and Ogden were included: They will remain in the camp until July 27. when the girls of the diocese will have their outing for three weeks. Children at YOUTHS DRAW TERMS FOR ROBBERY Five Who Admit .Recent Offenses Incur Prison Sentences. Adolph Johnson, 17, and Melvin Golson, 21. both of 165 Seventh East street, were sentenced to terms of from one to 20 years tn the state prison Saturday when they appeared before District Judge Oscar W. MoConkie and entered pleas of guilty to burglary charges, growing out of while-I- n the act of robbing the Hyrum Neilson store at Holladay. Johnson, who was shot In the leg By Neilson when the two youth carrying stolen goods out of the store, appeared in the court- - " room on crutches. Pour other men, who entered pleas of guilty before Judge McConkle Saturday, also were given sentences In the state prison. Donald Jackson, 28,' charged With robbing Sam Bailsman of $18 at Ms store neap Seventeenth South and State streets' June 24, was sentenced to a term of from five years to life Similar charges Imprisonment. reagainst Jack Allen. 30. formerly were the robbery, in Involved ported ordered dismissed by City Judge Nephl Jensen on the grounds of insufficient evidence. Samuel W. 8mith. 46. of Granite, charged with forging the name of fictitious George D. Charliere to a was sen818 check last November, tenced to a term of one to 20 years In prison. LeRoy Cardon and Vaughn the charged with robbing Snow Wilson lunchstand at 3310 Highland drive June 3, were given terms of from six months to three years in prison when the charges secagainst them were reduced from ond to third degree burglary. On a separate charge, McCulloch was also sentenced to a terra of from one to 10 years in prison for the robfurbery May 24 of 8. M. Peterson's niture establishment at 1335 Ninth East street. were-surprl- . ,K Driver of Truck Faces Charges After Mishap Major H. Bagley, 18, of 2751 fcaSt Is South Thirty-fourt- h street. mancharged with, involuntary slaughter In connection with the death of Mrs. Hattie Rasmussen, 46, of Gilmore, Idaho, last Tuesday, at South and Twentieth Thirty-thir- d East streets. In a complaint --filed Saturday In the county attorney's office. The complaint, signed by Fred Rasmussen, husband of the dead woman, asserts that Bagley handled the sand truck which he was driving In s negligent manner when It struck the Rasmussens car. Mrs. Rasmussen was thrown to the pavement and died soon after. IN LIQUOR CASES Two Car Drivers H. C. Whittlesey, 54, tourist of Chicago, critically Injured when struck by an Iron gate started swinging when an electric train crashed through a fence at the end of the tracks at Salta tr Friday night, was reported slightly Improved at the L. D. 8. hospital Saturday night. Mr. Whittlesey, who is a teacher In Chicago, suffered a fractured Mexican Orchestra skull fractured Jawbone and cuts bruises when flung several feet t Awaits Coast Trip and by' the swinging gate. Suffering from shock, his wife, After a week and a half of sight- Mrs. Whittlesey. remained at the seeing and visiting with friends In hospital Saturday; Lake Salt and vicinity, the Mexican orchestra, of Mexico City, will leave Salt Lake Tuesday for Los Angefes, Court Sets' Hearing It Is announced by Florencio Limon, director. Grand Larceny Suspects i Before leaving. It Is expected that It will again serenade Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodberg. 21 ; Harry Nelson, 19; V. J. Gonzales, 267 East Thirteenth J. Maschado, 30, and Jack Hart, 19, South street, as it did shortly after all charged with grand larceny in connection with an asserted attempt arrival to kidnap Mrs. Clara Thomas, 26, of MOAB LAND FOR VETS. 550 South Third East street, entered Four sections of land In Grand pleas of not guilty before City Judge county, formerly reserved for driving Nephl Jensen Saturday. Hearing was livestock, will be open for entry by set for July 22. and the men were former service men August 1, Eli F. released on bonds of $500 each. Mrs. Thomas charges that the men Taylor, .register, local government land office, announced Saturday. forced her Into their car at Main Others may file on the property Octo- and South Temple streets and later, ber 1. The lands are situated near when she managed. to escape from Moab. them, kept her purse, containing $12. Mac-Kai- L Kearns St Anns orphanage will be given two weeks of camp life from August 17 to August 31. Most of the boys that left Saturday morning plan to spend the entire period of three weeks In camp, during which they will be Instructed In nature study, hiking, swimming and woodcraft. The camp has recently, been enlarged with the addition of a portable schoolhouse divided Into a mess hall snd dormitory. Catholic children and their fnends may attend by registering at the of the Madeleine rectory. Face Charges in Three Complaints Albert Schilling, alias Shearley, 54. of 633 South Main street. Is charged with driving while drunk last Thursday and being drunk Friday, and Leo Jones, 20, of 958 Euclid avenue. Is charged with driving while drunk Friday in three complaints filed Saturday In the county attorneys office. All three complaints are signed by Deputy Sheriff Frank L. Beattie. Schilling, according to Deputy g Beattie, was arrested July 4, Tor while Intoxicated and released pending the filing of a complaint. He was again arrested Friday Deputy Beattie said, riding with Jones, whose near State and car was Thirty-thir- d South streets. Both men have 'been released from the county jail on bond. drlv--in- ng 324th Cavalry Officers Leave for Fort Meade Ordered tor two weeks of active duty, 40 Utahns, officers of the 324th cavalry, left Salt Lake Saturday for Fort Meade, 8. D- - where they will train as part of the Fourth United States cavalry. Colonel Fred Jorgenson of Salt Lake will be commanding officer of the 324th at Fort Meade. The party will be joined In Denver by Idaho, Colorado and Wyoming members of the 324th. Forester Tells Plans To Remove Kaibab Deer Plans to remove several thousand wild deer from Kaibab est will be completed national forJuly 25 at a meeting of the Arizona game commission, the national park and for- - est services. R. H. Rutledge, district forester, Ogden, said Saturday, while visiting In Salt Lake. Preliminary plans to remove the deer, which are considered too numerous, were made at a meeting In Flagstaff after the dedication of the Grand Canyon bridge near Lee's Ferry. Riverton Farmer Face Family Neglect Charge Harry Kylen, alias Harry Schuster, Riverton fanner, is being held by authorities in Los' Angeles and will be returned to Saif Lake within the next few days to face a charge of failure to provide for his wife and family, according to word received Saturday by 8heriff Clifford Patten. Deputy Sheriff Perry Holt will leave Monday for California to bring Kylen back, it was said. , ROSE TALK ON PROGRAM. J. Eugene Fordham of Sandy will talk on rose culture at the monthly meeting of the Salt Lake Flower Garden club Monday at 8 p. m. In the Hotel Utah. His talk will be accompanied by a display of the different types and varieties of rose which thrive In Utah. V |