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Show TIIE SALT LAKE TKILLKF, S UK DAT G :;d. Sj AJ x STROLLER AT STATE FAIR GETS MANY Throngs, Old and Young, Crowd Grounds at Utahs Annual Show l - Elderly Woman Soon Tires; Future Farmers Attract; liceman Likes PeacKes; Pretty Girls Aplenty, but Paucity of Cornstalks. Fanny how crowds more In circles, follow the leader style. You start out from the administration build Inf at the state fair to to to the pens at the other end of the grounds, and, after walking half an Hve-sto- ck hour, you find yourself back where you started, without seeing a single - An elderly woman, tagged by a couple of children and worn out by the heat and following the leader, plops down on a wooden bo In the rery center of the carnival mklway and shamelessly rests, while the shuffling crowds part to pass her Eager-eye- d youngster, wearing fed and yellow oversea caps, are continually tearing throiigh the throngs of visitors at the poultry building and stock pens. You follow two of them to learn what the "Utah F. r. A." on their caps means, and, after chasing them all the way across the grounds, find It spells1 "Utahs Future Farmers of America." Fen SaffeUt Sheep Cease Frost Ontario. All the way from Ontario, Canada, cornea a pen of Suffolk sheep, on exhibit at the livestock show. This Is quite the outstanding feature tn that line for the novice until he learns that the brilliant orange coloring of the sheep's wool is merely calcamlte or something of the tort, dusted over with orange powder. They make a pretty showing anyhow, with orange coats and dainty lack feet and face. In the sheep Quite the botsy-totfamily A boy and his pet make the monkeys of a bunch of calves Inmonpens. The boy put his pet. a key, on the back of a calf and a results. Attendants, hurrying to the scene of the uproar, find the boy and his mlschevlous pet gone to more fertile fields A couple of Yorkshire hogs which come from Bethsny. Mo., look exactly like a pair of burlesque comedians with their short snouts and enormous earl They return look for look and give the Impression they are smiling cynically at the admiring visitors Fawerfal Bens Takes Attendant for Facing. A stable attendant takes a powerful-looking stud horse out for a pacing. The two come tearing around the tracks twice, then the horse goes around three more times, dragging the weary and unwilling attendant. After the fifth tap, the attendant, manages, by a strenuous struggle, to bring his steed to a prancing halt Oee," he pants to ths bystanders, "whos getting this pacing, me or sy . near-stampe- . ' the horse'' Cornstalks are scarce at the fair A newspaper photographer, searching for a "shot" finds two pretty girls to pose for him, but cant find anvthtng like a cornstalk for them to hold. Officials of the agricultural exhibits come to the rescue and finally unearth a few stalks hidden behind a partition A policeman, dressed In uniform, but wearing a wing collar, east longing eyes on peaches In the Finally he county display. tidies up to the display. Picks up three retreat a hsstv and makes peaches An attendant, seeing the act. but not the uniform, hollers "Arrest that man." The embarrassed cop almost runs from the place Hysterical Wemaa Calls ' r. , Far Lest An hysterical woman. Copious tears Into streaming down her face, rushes the police substation at the automoIncoherent an tive butlding and tells story of a kidnaped child to the po- on duty. It develops later, after everyone gets excited, that the woman was supposed to meet her foster --daughter at the fair grounds and when the arrived, the girl was not to be found. The gtrl had been loaned to her real parents tn Balt Lake tha night before for delivery at the fair grounds on the opening day. Everything came out all right when the parents showed no half an hour later, and gave their daughter Into her foe grounds Box-eld- er , Foster-Daughte- lie-m- an foster-moth- er charge Thev serve excellent meals at the administration building but to directors and the favored few only. A lunch card, signed by various snd sundry, Is necessary or the favored few. don't eat The fatr is no fun for a certain trio of Boy Brouts They are on duty at the administration building as messenger beys, and thev flit hither and yon all day long. A Charley Pad-doacross the grounds and back Is nothing to snicker at At S p. m.. when they go off duty, they are found aorawied In various degrees of exhaustion on anything they can find to get off their feet nicely-emboss- Btr Joseph of England, has just received the freedom of the City cf Hull, where he eras born 10 years ago, well-kno- art dea'er Splits Hoover a: Vacation Party , s ORANGE, V., Oct 5 (UP). Tha approach of a train at an unprotected railroad grade crossing at Brandy Station, Va., temporarily divided the auto procession Including President Hoover, Prime Minister Ramsav MacDonald and Secretary of State Stlmron and other late today a they were motoring to the president' mountain camp near here for i week-en- Nation Must Follow Laws of God Or PerisJi, Clmrclimeii Declare Of Jesus CausesYouth Unrest EXHIBITS GROW RECORD CROWDS" ' Po- ON OPENING DAY (Commute from P Out.) ' Lack of True Understanding WOMENS FAIR -- L D. S. Speakers Tefl Conference Church Should Young Folks See Real Truth In Religious Life and Living. Help Display! d. The limousine In which the president, MacDonald and Secretary Btimaon were riding crossed the crossing just as a Chesapeake and Ohio train approached. The last ten cars. In one of which Mn Hoover wes driving Miss IshbeL stooped for safety s sake until ths train passed. J . Billions'of Dollars Lost Each Year, Apostle Melvin J. lard Tells Member? at L. D. S. Confer- -' Contain Many Commanding ence; Employees Fall Trust. Feature Strong Interest. . high school, fifth. High point boy was Ralph Lee of Boxelder high school ' (Continue from rut on.) I Mr. Martin appealed to parents to Stock judging teams. Cedar City high school, first; Weber county, high tde. The speaker testified that the urge their sons and daughter to read and study the gospel and mark tne Exhibits In the womens building school, second; Granite, third; Uinare the word of God. con- - blessings given them by the Lord at the state fair have doubled both Scriptures tah, fourth, and Rear River, fifth. quality and quantity in compariand the through their patrlarchial blessings. in Three boy from ths Weber coun- tain the deepest philosophy,known He exhorted the people to strive son with previous years, Mrs. Lillie to literature and story finest ty high school under Coach Verne man. not only lor their personal interests, O. Eggertaon of Ephraim," supervisor but to the end that the millions out? of the building, announced at the Oberhansly, Captain Clyde McFarStress Parents Shoeld opening Saturday. side the church who are waiting to fair land, Ambrose McFarland and Allen Positive In Good. Mrs. Eggertaon Is assisted by Mrs. bear the gospel may receive the word Johanna Youngdale of Salt Lake. Taylor. were announced winners, of -- Apostle Richards said that parents of Ood. BIre. Ella A. Boole, Nation-a- l the livestock team judging .contests, and teachers should lay the major AH the mothers of Zion, said Mrs. The women's building has been having won the same honors stress for youth on tha positive. In- Robison, live to give to the world men invaded this "year, however, by one President, to Address and, at the last Ogden livestock show, viting, eonatrctlve concepts of God. and women who are clean and cap- display not feminine. Near the enwill now represent Utah at the Youth, he said, should be made to able of carrying the message of the trance Is an exhibit of needle work .. State Convention. done by a group of men at Bpring American royal livestock show to bs understand that all the beauties of gospel abroad. held hi Kansas City In November. 'nature ere but manifestation of The women of the church will City, Utah: the features of the disAmong will be the subject of an address by They are member of the Future God and that the discoveries of show their gratitude for memberquilts, made by InMrs. Ella A. Boole, national presi- Farmers of America club.science are unrollmenta of God s ship tn this great organization, she plays are three 12 years old at the dent of the Women's Christian Temsaid, by upholding the standards and dian girls under school truths. Exhibits Hundreds at Fort Hall, Industrial ef Other perance union, and vice president of am sorry,"- - he told the assem- following the .'instruction of the Indian I Idaho. The gills fust drew pictures, the world's organization, who will Await Action by Judges. leaders. ta sees disturbed "that youth blage, them Into the Mrs. Fox, the next speaker, de- then embroidered speak before the fortieth annual conHundreds of other exhibits In more a variance between science and requilts. vention of the Utah state union. IS buildings of the state fair ligion. This ta due to Inadequate In- -, clared she was proud to bo a memthan h A piece of tapestry. The state organization will con- association are yet to be judged by struction. We need teachers who are ber of the church and looked on the a rural scene, was made by vene Thursday at 7.45 p. tn. at the the of the various de- men of God end' of high Intelligence. presiding officers as the very ee- r- carrying supervisors an Invalid gtrl in Salt Lake, who Mrs. vants of God. First Presbyterian church. partments. In the agriculture and I know of no place where better does her work with her toes. before Boole speaks at Friday's session. want to I fathers the say be found than should among teachers ex are horticulture county building ."The Present Status of Prohibiand mothers," she added, teach the Mrs, Eggertaon herself contributed Saints. of beauty. 8alt Lake, Weber.lthe Latter-da- y flower exhibit with tion in Utah will be discussed by a hlbtts Boxelder toiehtJT The speaker cautioned that pure children reverence, for the authori- to the artificial state and the Utah, member of the prohibition adminismust not be regarded as ties of the church. It Is a rather de- a basket .of carefully done sego lilies. atrecreation of have hospital displays great trator's office, not yet selected, at traction. Fruits and grains, not to sinful and said that play and work plorable fact that we are not as par- Utah state flower. The basket will now about obeying counsel as be used In the decorations for the the Thursday session of the conven- mention he Fide variety of other ag- are to be enjoyed. Worship, he de- ticular we used to be." tion. Is Prohibition a Failure, an ricultural governor's banquet.' of recreation Is soul the the In these counties clared, products The fruit display, largest ever exaddress by Congressman E. O. said she was grateful that been attractively arranged. Apostle Richards advocated that the sheMrs. Fox to hibited at the building, drew the chilalso will be delivered Thurs- - have able rear been had her The sea lor livestock entries, young men regard their priesthood where the hand dren In the church and hoped that praise of- Gene Cox, state supervisor Keporta of officers and state direc- which will be judged beginning Mon- qorums as fratmltles they might have more of home- economics, Saturday. Miss of friendship la extended end where because of her are far this any day, year outranking . tors will open the Friday meaning : Cox ta judge of canned goods In the associations more tasting than life faith. In while other among number, atserved be will A session. banquet building and. Miss Johanna Moen ere formed. Itself are of animals Old Should Help Young the entered the heads a staff of judges in the needletending delegates at 6 p. m. at the best In the United Statesmany A plea for the young people to Canaand work and sewing division. Judging, church by members of the Ladles da. National exhibitors are on hand really understand their leaders In Understand Jesus. Aid. Miss Anderson testified that the which began Friday, will not be commade was the church the speaker. by of numbers awlne. with cattle, targe Attorney General George P. ParHe assured all the young men id the her In her patri- pleted before Monday. ker and Mrs. Boole wlU be speakers hogs,, horses, sheep, dairy herds ands church that they would have no blessings promised filled to overflowing therpa-ciouhave literally been archal blessing at the banquet. "The Duty of the have barns wanner friend than President Heber fulfilled. She was a convert to the herlted all the authority that God of the grounds. Private Citizen tn Regard to Law En. had conferred on Joseph Smith and During the afternoon patrons were J. Grants forcement will be Mr. Parker subchurch, she said, and waa told that that this authority had come right both with free vaude- Te Understand Gospel ject, while Mrs. Boole will discuss entertained some day she would be known and down through the presidents of the "Eternal Vigilance ta the Price of ville acts and with a special program Is to Love It, Richards Says. respected among the people of the church to Heber J. Grant. I know, at the grandstand. Prohibition. In closing Apostle Richards said: church. Bhe added that this ta a the speaker declared, that Heber J. Election of officers and a business Racing Dogs Make Grant ta the mouthpiece and servant To understand the gospel Is to blessing which must be earned. session will conclude the convention love It. I would not rob youth of Its It ta a responsibility," she con- of God. ' Their First Appearance. Saturday. It Is fifty years next spring, Mr. and sparkle but simply point cluded, "to give service to the little Whippet races were featured, the joy to Is no service greater Roberts said, since he entered hta a real children. that There them out appreciation apfirst their racing dogs making the lm- - than to help the boys and girls un- ministry for the church. He said pearance in Salt Lake. Aerial acts, of the gospel will kuicken that since that time he has labored the spirit. In the gospel derstand the gospel of Jesus. elephants and clowns furnished ad- Sulses of Is Frequent reference to fundamen- Incessantly, preaching and writing, youth even In old age. ditional entertainment At night the Apostle Lyman quoted James W. tal principles, said President Roberts, and that In advancing the work of program was extended to Include ta necessary for a proper understandefthe church he has faced the violence beautiful scenic and Industrial fire- Good, secretary of war, to the for ing not only of the rights of the peo- of mobs, and that once he aaw the the that fect disrespect growing in coliseum while the works, building taw, unless stopped, will end In the ple but also of the true meaning of wrath of a nation rise up and break dancing was enjoyed to the music destruction of the country. The the gospel When things get a bit on his head. of Claude Klff's orchestra. The Saturday afternoon meeting also read from a full page confused, he said, and we feel we Sunday will be featured by the speaker D. C., are at the zero point, It ta a good was opened by the congregation children's pet stock show, which will advertisement In a Washington, Mountain Top," signed by more than 100 prom- thing to go back and consider the singing High OnA.the Monday. Livestock judging paper, citizens Strange Tale of American continue C. Lund conductwith Professor of the city and ad- first principles. inent on be the will carried throughout was at the orW. In Frank believe Asper First God," ing. of all, I Who Went Native in pointing week, trlth horse pulling contests, dressed to the young people, will befall them President Roberts testified, and In gan. Alfred L. Hanks, president of that out the dangers demonstrations club and boys by Mashonaland. the Lord Jesus as His son and In the Tooele stake, offered the Invocaobserve the law. girls, kennel show, horse races and unless they strictly tion, which was followed by the conHoly Ghost as the spirit of intelliother side attractions as features of Lyman Reminds Audience of gregation singing, Guide Us, O Thou a which gence knowledge Imparts CAPETOWN (CTS) .Doctor C. M. the dally events. The closing hymn both to the world; I believe In the Great Jehovah. C.' Winder, "president of of U. S; Motto. was O. Ye Mountains High. John Doke, professor of Bantu languages theWilliam What ails our young people, what gospelof of Jesus Christ as the salvaUtah State Fatr association, and the world, and in all ordi- E. Heffler pronounced the. beneat the University of Wltwatersrand, Ernest 8. Holmes, manager, expressed alls our nation ? Apostle Lyman asked, tion - nances of that gospel as the means diction. has supplied valuable Information their delight Saturday on the un- and answered by saying; through which the grace of Godbe-is Diicass Problem of Educating We have forgotten God! about Adam Renders, the American usually large opening day and the to the human soul; I speaker said he wondered If imparted trader, who came to Mashonaland In fine- representation in all the ex- the conditions lieve that the priesthood is the in- Boy to Realise Duties. now are the same as and 'never re- hibits present for the opening. 1867, "went native Problems of educating the boys and framework side that gives the church In 1863 when Abraham Lincoln was ' turned to the Transvaal 6 as form and stability;' I believe in the youths of the L. D. S. church Into to set September apart prompted Mervisited the Dr. Doke state he mission of Jesus Christ as Gods a realization of their duties and reday of fasting and prayer. The means of ge niter mission, which lies in the Fair Holds Interest Hta love for all sponsibilities to the church were disaposUe reminded hta audience that the world."expressing beautiful country Immediately south cussed Saturday afternoon at the ta God cur motto In of nation Folk For the Kaysville of the Orest Zimbabwe ruins. Among Aaronlc priesthood convention in asWe Trust." Declares Man Roberts thoee whom he consulted was a wosembly hal .Presiding Bishop Sylof out 20,000 Has said that Mr. Lyman Left Jesus Path. man named Mamvura, 'whose age was Spsdsl to Tho Tribun. vester Q. Cannon lead the discussion , reforman Indiana at received boys him 60 estimated at years. She told It was recommended that the stake President Roberts declared that FAR (j) NOTON.1 The Davis coun- atory over a period of twenty years, she remembered Adam Renders. He ty are displaying keen inter- only 4 per cent claimed membership Jesus and John the Baptist ushered presidencies and ward bishoprics take was, she said, called Bad am by the est people in the dispensation of the .meridian responsibility for results In the In the State Fair this year, ac- In any church. natives. to Dele re Nichols, county Is the In- of time, but that men subsequently priesthood work and that meetings be without cording To ceasing pray Adam Renders was a trader from the struction given In the Bible, he add- broke the covenants of Ood and the held weekly throughout the year. by agent, judging agricultural the Transvaal who came to the region entries mad In the agricultural and ed. and this book also tells us Seek formal authority of the church and The organization and supervision of of the Zimbabwe about the time of livestock plan of salvation were departed a successful priesthood quorum was departments. ye the Lord and Rise and pray the Mamvura birth. He settled down The from. Then It remained for Joseph discussed, with the recommendation George B. Mann, of Wood Cross; lest ytf enter Into temptation." natives and the traded with among Smoot Brothers, John reminded that the great men Smith, the speaker added, to Intro- that a bishop or counselor be In genthem for eggs, rice and milk, the ne- Thurgood, West Farmington; H. K. speaker and Point, In times of stress and duce the dispensation of the fullness eral charge and have the assistance our of country cessities for hi dally food. Mam- Walpole, of Farmington, have enof a class supervisor. The Importo their knees In of time. fallen have need vura said he wes liked greatly by tered President Roberts said that Brig- tance of religious Instruction In the and are showing prayer, seeking the aid of Providence. cattle Jersey marlnthe Karanga people and that he quorums was emphasized. as a Davis county Jersey herd. James To be bom spiritually Is the need ham Young, by succession, had ried a native woman. E. McEntire of Clearfield and others of the nation, to gain the spirit and to married he according Apparently have entered Holstein cattle. that cornea Of righteous the native custom and exchanged tor Some of the other entries are: testimony declared. Apostle her the usual beads, bangles of cop- Purebred Suffolk sheep, Hatch & living, the speaker pointed out that the church per and other goods. That he was Wlnegar. of Woods Cross; chickens, Lyman children In with ths tribe In 1871 Is proven by the Frank Jardlne, of Bountiful Other ta aiming to educateto the an edbroadest provide way the' that he saved fact the German geol- Individual entries have been made. ucation In the mind and heart and was bo Karl when Dr. Mauch, ogist, Five teams have been entered in the till bring up a virile generation. attacked by the natives. , contest. How long after Mauchs visit RenMtae Ruby 8tringham, home dem- Speaker Tells of Visit ders lived ta not known for orrtaln, onstration agent, and J. E. Palmer, to Vermont State. Countji Clerk Announces Three Days for Citizens to EnroH but It 'was long enough for MamInstructor, have both The reason the church ta pressed in Preparation. for Voting in Selection of vura to know and remember him. entered club teams. Is that so many Renders and hta wife had two sons. Davis county, as usual ta repre- for funds, he added. reNew Municipal Officers Nov. J. , One of these died before hta father sented by It county agricultural dis- seminaries have been established and was burled. The records state play In the agricultural building. cently to provide religious Instruction educaUonal the in for the students that Renders was burled in 1876. but Alice William. 801 South Ftrt West; 104. Complete list of registration agent Mrs. Mamvura declares "that he was not Pearl Baldwin. 730 SouUuWeat If he dispenses with the standing, Weat Hart told of being tn Vermont, in all districts for the coming mu- 107, Mra. Bertha Povel, 1178 SouthTemple; was burial because a not he given of Jacobs. services was released Satur- Temple; 108, Elizabeth Brain. $5 Merlmac where he visited the birthplace of nicipal elections native. "Hta body. she says, was 109. Bertha K. Tinaey. 3002 South avenue; Alonzo Clerk Mackay. Main; 110. Rove Lewis, 91$ Gale street 111. day by County Just left in the open." Brigham Young, and in New HampCarey, Once Favorable to Ethel Cope, $21 South Bee mid West. 112, Registration days ar$ October 8, 15 Minnie Borne time after hta death, she add shire, where saw the birthplace of Disowns Teuton Boxer. V. Barrie. 537 8oitfh Third West; Max, imwill be 113. 29. elections was and he said He Primary Daniel Webster. ed. Renders' widow desired to marry T. Butterworth. 429 West Third Another thing.- Bill Carey, man- pressed by the fact thatBrigham held October-2and the final elec- 8outh;fe 114. Mrs. Oertrudd Hollow, apt. No. again, but no man would marry her 1. 87 5. Whitmore court; 115. Mrs Leone while she had a white man's child aging director of Madison Square Young had established a great state tions win be held November 752 West Flrt South: 111, Mrs. Bohlini, was ball with Is to The list of agents, by districts, willing play with her. Bo strong was the super- Garden, the west, while Daniel Webster Orena Damron, 828 Pacific avenue: 117, In defiance of In Mrs Albert Jensen, 1025 Seventh West had once characterized the west as as follows: stitious feeling against the boy that Jacobs and Schmellng 1. Mrs. Mary & Miller. was and ward local commission South, 118. Mrs Annie Perrin. 1040 Caliettr the boxing worthless wilderness. a the mother threw him Into a pool 119. Mra Pauline Peterson, 125 last Seventh South. J. Mrt John Brock, fornia street; willing to stage the fight In Detroit. He was Inspired, he said, by hta visit bank, 852 South Third East, 3, M?t. H. H. 574 Post street; 120, Mrs. Lydia Pate. 204 Then she married again. South Ninth West. 121, Mra C. P Thomsen, William avenue; 4, Val J. Jacobs, after a talk with Jack Demp- to the birthplace of Joseph Smith and Taylor, 177 East Thirteenth South, I, Mix 1314 Pacific avenue; 122. Mra, Irene Bluncorto hold the sey, tried up garden the sacred grove. Bear! MltrhelL 1490 Major aireet; 8. Mrs. dell. 1320 Indiana avenue. was more It than for money poration Third wkTd 141. Matilda Davis, - 878 Chamberlain, lo47 South State. 7, Hart testified, to the truth of Cora Norma Riches, 438 Kenaincton; 8, H. C. North Sixteenth West. 142. Nellie Hsrter, to pay for Schmeling's ser- theMr. Book of Mormon and said he had Mortensen. SCHMELING, SCOTT willing 814 West Fourteenth North: 143. B A. Ridd, Emerson Winm 4J9 avenue: 9, vices, and Carey gavejup tn disgust. been.lhrillfd.by .reading Jts chapters fredH Smith. !0j7 Denver street, 10, Mrs 0 West Fourth North; 144, Esther Shaw, Ilia C, Harri. Carey ta on record as saying he wHT The speaker said he was grate furfur Covef, 439 ansa wifft itli South .ttr HiMrs. Elizabeth L, CarlMon, 73$ South Third son. 905 West Worth Temple. 144, B.nah not have enythlng to do with Schmel- the knowledge TO he has that Ood lives, East 147. Heber street; 12, Lila Carlquist,' $77 South HB Reid. 7 $5 West North Temple: 148. ta as with connected as he long Threst lng Davis. 844 West First North; Ewt. U, Mra. John Robttmon, 111 that He answers prayer and that the Third 149. 8 A. West: Ndrth 43$ Coburn, 6xth 832 14, Park Jacobs. South street; Ruth Kammerla, reby Hta power, ha been Holmes, Sevenih Eart. 15, Mra. George A Da via, ENwood, 341 Reed street 150, Ida How does Jacobs feel about the gospel Marttrt-soA N. In the tatter days. 139 South Fifth Eat. 1$. Ruth Wckena. 459 Pussier court; 151. Mrs. CLAIM matter? He ta not In the least con- stored 251 West Second North: 152. Edith Fifth East: 17 Mr. Stanley Mr. Martin, who was recently re- 1477 South Basse, $4 North Second West; 158 Elisa $51 Bryan avenue. IS. Mrs Claude cerned. duties as president Tlntey, hta from leased 154, Mrs. M. Adams. 148 North First West 817 Logan avenue, 19, Mra. NelFairbanka, reason Jacobs' for The probable 155, 170 North West Temple: of .the South African mission, said lie Mu'tal, 924 East Thirteenth South: 20, M. Archer. 21$ Waat; 15$, First North can local Wonnacott. the Pearl 1172 Mra Beer. he Elizabeth Ninth South that defy East; feeling brought the love of the saints In 21, Mr W, Max Creer.1132 Lake atreet; Mrs. V B Campbell. 119 Girard avenue; Jacobs Remains Uncon boxing board and the Madison Square he s West South Africa to the people of Utah. 22. MlUte E Shepherd. 84$ South Eighth 157. Sam Howard. $48 North FirstRichmond officials goes back to a talk Fourth ward 171, Leola King. A plea for more missionaries was East, 23, Libbie C. Frch. 745 South Iichth Merron. Jenson Mrs cerned About Fuss With Oarden 172, 761 A. apartments. South Ninth Fast; 34, Mra. J Oakey. Joe had with Jack Dempsey. Jack made 138 SotHh Main: 173. Mrs Sev. by the speaker, who said the Eaat. 25. Mra. Sadie Ranrk. 963 Yale ave- apartments. ta promoting fights In Chicago and 28 East Second South; 174, Della Beat-tiN. Y. Figlit Powers. of the African mission of the nue: 26. Mrs. Grace Traynor. 1192 McCle- deil. 13$ avenue. 175. Bertha Beck. 17 Fourth 1483 lland hta Indoor place ta far too small to cry South street; 37, ?te Hanford. church ta "send us more missionar107 First avenue; .17$, ?$, Florence Oolfghtle, 116 Onfce apartments. entice Schmellng Into meeting a good ies. Since Rhodesia has been under Tenth Raat; 29. N. R. Jenen. 1214 Mrs. Beatrice Papworth, 160 First avenue;' Mrs Kensington U Sokller field there 38 WUshire Arms, there.177. man But Thles. Mrs Clinton 30. L 1151 Mra. R Sherman avenue; SPARROW McGANN. Wait. By the British flag, he pointed out. First avenue; 178. Jane Fomnev Crawscene of the second Dempsey-Tunne- y Thrtenth ftoufh. 31. Harrr R. Btwigh, 234 ford 122 C street: 179- Cordelia Spencer (Copyright. 1929, Consolidated Press.) battle. That Is another thing again thousands of settlers have been going $74 South Eleventh East? 32. Helen Cowan. 379 F street: ISO. Mrs 8. B Campbell-- 340 1K9 G.lmer drive. 33. Flora D Large. 12 NEW YORK. Oct. 5. It ta gener-all- y and Schmellng ta eager to fight in and cities are being built. This avenue- 34. Mra Jaekette Davit. D street; 1L Mr fk E Neslen. 37 Tenth the scope for mis- Prneeton 1479 Sherman avenue. 34 Lucy 3. fhry, venue' 182. Inti H Wells. 178 O street. agreed that Jack Sharkey must there. Now Dempsey ta willlpg to greatly enlarge Roosevelt avenue. $$ Mary U Cram 938 13, Mrs. H. W Block. 4$0 First avenue; beat Phil Scott, heavyweight cham- use Schmellng against a good man. sionary work In Africa, he said. 184. Mrs. Sena Beer. 557 First avenue; 185. M titary drive 18$, pion of Great Britain, and Max But that Is not all Jack must have Prejudice Against 51. Mntfe B Law. 1908 South Annie 8 Hlghsm, 583 Thtrd avenue; Ward CharVsKent. 304 M street: !87Mrt. Mrs, 52. SevenMrs State Ball. West 224 Ralrh of In Bchmellng, ranking heavyweight dangled a more, attractive bait L. D. S. Breaks Down. Ray Cole. 317 N street 188. Gertrude Sperr. 53. Mia Mvrtle Crebs, 2029 South teenth 0$9 Eihh avenue; l$9. Ida C Hihm 88$ Germany, before the Bostonian can front of Schmellng a and. Jacob' Mrs J Foy East, Mr. Martin oeciared that prejudice South$34Thid 190. Atliasa Scott. $57 Firrt be labeled champion of the world. Ramona 56. Mrs Dale 0 Forte. Third avenue: eyes. Latter-da- y avenue, 191. Aencs Monnteer, 102$ Second in Saintsr Ellis. ne the avenue, $ot Hoilvaood 57.Mr ta If Scott against hta eager for a meeting with in been evasive has 8 S. Burkwalter. 1139 Mr 1?3. grenue: 2340 Dempsey Seventh Eat. M, Margaret Africa ta breaking down and Packer.South $13 Wamock avenue. 59, Mm Third avenue; 13. Helen Holden. 1$S3 Ar-32 6hrkey and if enough Interest can answers when queried as to his pos- South lington drive: 221, Mrs Prone Whitriey. be drummed up for the contest It sible return to the ring. If things the people are willing to listen to the Grant Wntlrt. 2454 South Seventh 222. Albert V. Hagen. Semloh Ardella Fatertreen. 3329 Lake ktreet; South 8'te; gospel As a matter -of contrast, he' $0, Feb- come to a showdown. It ta freely adwill be staged at-- Mlaml-heMrs. Hal K. 1(84 Like street. hotel. 223. A. C. Seif. Heron hotel; 2?4. recalled that when- he joined the 01, Mrs John Cantv 419 Church street; 23$. 02. Mrs G L. White. 1T9 South SeveBth ruary: Schmeling's fall from grace mitted that Dempsey would take an- ehureh In South Africa and started Fasr $3. Ruby Strone. 947 Blan avenue. Harold Reysor. 453 South Third Eat 228. In' this state ta all that prevent the other whirl at the game, And if Jack C Lewis. 1934 South Tenth Fast, Mrs. June B Ahev. 34$ 8oufh TVrd Fast: $4. Rhine thumper from getting the comet back, there ta no one who for Utah his friends regarded him as $5. Flen Mra L G Hoaglund ITS Warroek 237, Mrs Elenw Beekrrji". Colurha 347 Fsst Th4rd South. 378, Louise but when insane 0$ almost an Mrs C C Smith. 1?$0 Stratford heretic, avrrtue lucrative engagement. could draw as well as Schmellng, 229 Mr L. Wtirox, 14$ Snuh Third Fa$ $7. Mra N J Keilv. 2771 Chat'-he returned years later to take over avenue. T Morgan. 14$ South Third East 23 . Mary Joe Jacobs, manager of Schmellng, against the old Manas mauler. avenue $$ Ella Monnteer. 2$23 South com304 Fast Fourth Smuh; had 23!. attitude their the 12T7 C Vincent. mission, cMrs $4. Vernon ta not concerned about the fuss he Ewt. Fada if not all be at would It surprising t Soirh. 7. Mra H C. Mry Barney Swiff. 53$ South P.fth Ee changed and the newspapers Fan Twertv-ftrvhas created and defies the local board Schmellng appears under the Demp- pletely 177, Mm Louise Young '1 Bra? place 234. Soufh n$5 Fast S$S Mon'dmr to hare 8chmcling cust him. It la sey banner against a fairly good man. were eager to print anything he wrote Second ward 101. Mr D F Kelght 144 Mrs FHa 8- Becker, 449 and' Andrew P Smith. East Third South. and yu. ltU. Weet Sout Ftrat his church C'mobfJl, about people, M'lH have who not a secret to those V4, Claud'a Morris. 44$ Eit Boutv 103, Mm 1 Mly K West Third Soih Acetic acid will clean brass fixtures never once during his stay uttered a Homer. 403 MFa watched the trend of event that J. 1$. Ada F.rst South J J 4'H Sooth Pvt Wet' JHv Murphy. of adverse criticism. word 105, Mra 237, Austin L James. 754 East South Test- of $9 West Sxth South to Forster kind be any restored will good Schmellng W.C.T.U. CHIEF SPEAKS IN CITY cross-stitc- -- Leath-erwoo- d, ' DOCTOR TELLS TRADERS FATE 4-- H Registration Agents for Coming City Election Receive Appointment horse-pulli- Smith-Hugh- es 2 REMAIN TEST SHARKEY'S Rushing Train the STATE FAIR DRAWS h, e. Ft Wtl-o- xt c. Thr-teen- th - ' The United State government, great as it Is and greater a it may be. must follow the laws of God or it cannot stand, said Apostle Melvin J. Ballard of the council of the twelve of the L. D. a church in addressing the morning session of th 100th semiannual conference ( (Saturday morning in the tabernacle. Apostle Ballard declared that the tountry ta being undermined with violence, dishonesty and and at the same time many of the Christian churches are losing ground. He said there ta a crying need to hark back to the fine standards of rugged honesty and called on the Latter-da- y Saints to preserve the virtue taught in the thirteenth' article of faith. Last year, Apostle Ballard said, $2 -650.000,000 was lost at the point of the gun. $6,000,000,000 as lost In. stock swindling scheme and was lost through the failure of trusted employees. In some places, he added, indemnity companies have doubled their rates because of the dishonesty of private and public em. ployees. L. D. S. Chnreh Makes Gain In Membership. The gain in L. D. 8. church membership. as reported by President Grant at the opening session of conference, is very encouraging, the speaker declared, in view of the fact that so many other churches are showing losses. Between 1916 and 1926. according to Apostle Ballard, six Christian churches in the United States showed loss. of membership, while at the present time there are church vacant 25.000 buildings throughout the country. In an age of doubt. he said, "out church shows strength, power and solidity. The speaker declared that God. in establishing the lav of tithing, was laying down a course which would teach Hta children to be honest You cannot be dishonest with Ood, he told his listener, and be honest with each other. Here ta an opportunity to develop honesty without fear, he added. The taw of tithing, according to Apostle Ballard, was substituted for the taw of Enoch, or the united order, because the people are not as yet preoared to live according to the higher order. He predicted that the united order would be established in the just economy of God and pointed out that the peoole are now In a period of trial for the high and holy privileges which are to come later. Speaker Defines God Une Am Honesty and Pnrity. "We cannot expect to be dishonest and enter into the presence of God, he said. The speaker characterized godliness ss honesty, integrity, purity and virtue. Mere ceremonies and orthe dinances are not more Important thing is the living of he the gocnel. explained. Apostle Ballard said that no Latter-day Saint should take advantage of the bankruptcy taw a long as his creditor give him an opport uni tv to work his way out without it. .The of his father, the good standing speaker declared, was bis most Prized inheritance and he urged all church members to leave their children that kind of inheritance. John Wells, second counselor in the presiding bishopric, urged that the quorums of $ie priesthood cooperate with the Relief society in helping solve the unemployment problem among church members. Proper employment as necessary to the living of a normal life was stressed by .the speaker. To lead a normal life, he said, we must have health, recreation, occupation, education and a love of the gospel. The temporal, as well as the. spiritual, welfare of the people must be v'vn careful consideration. Bishop Wells added. Church Should Give Thought To Unemployment Problem. Coming back to the unemployment situation, he urged the presidents and high counselors of stakes and the bishops and block teacher! of the wards to discuss unemployment together. The block teachers, he pointed out. know the condition in their respective wards and should be of great help to their bishops on comproblem. bating the unemployment The desirability of commemoratthe some memory in way tangible ing of those who lost their lives while crossing the plains to establish this new land in the west, was pointed out by J. Golden Kimball of the first council of the seventy, who was the next speaker. I feel to do honor," he said, to those great men and women who made it possible for me to enjoy the comfort I now have. Mr. Kimball declared that 30,000 persons lost their lives crossing the plains and that as far as he knew only one" grave had been marked. That is the grave of Rebecca WInters. of Mrs. ' Heber J. grandmother Grant Her grave, near Scotts Bluff, Neb., was marked by the Burlington railroad, which discovered it while building westward. He said that the railroad had swerved its course not to desecrate the last resting place of this great pioneer woman. Work of Pioneers Deserve Markers. The work of the Oregon Trail association in preserving the memory of significant spots along this famous pioneer travel rout was commended by Mr. Kimball They are erecting markers, he said, which will ng $100,-000.0- 00 . Mr L Knlriit, 144 tit: M. 234. Edith O All. a. Cut; Fist? 240, Charlotte A. Bal- can attention to the Achievement Of the western pioneer What was it that madfe the people suffer end die for the church? Mr. Kimball asked. It was a knowledge of the truth, he answered, and the restoration of -- the priesthood amj. the gospel in its fullness. Our objective, he concluded, is to Obey the will of God and carry out every prophecy written In tho Doctrine and Covenants. Apostle Joseph Fielding Smith, addressing himself particularly to members of the priesthood, said it ta the duty of the priesthood to teach, guide and direct the people. Great ta our responsibility, ne told them, in guiding the church and preaching the gospel In hta address he dwelt at some length on the importance of the sec- rament meeting, declaring it to be one of the most sacred and holy ordinances in the church. Amusement and laughter are out of place in the sacrament meeting, he said, and we should assemble with a spirit of devotion in oar hearts. The Lord ta not displeased .when we laugh, the apostle said, "but this ta out of place in His solemn gatherings. Man Must Show Faith In Lord by Tithing. The speaker said he could not understand how any man who makes a vow to serve the Lord and remember Him .could avoid paying hta tithing, keeping the word of wisdom or fail to perform his sacred duties. Apostle Smith said there ta great significance in partaking often of the sacrament. In closing he said: Let us renew our covenants and take on afresh our duties to serve the Lord." Charles H. Hyde, former president of the Australian mission, explained some of the difficulties of carrying on missionary work in that field. There ere only 3? elders in Australia, he said, trying to reach 7,000,000 people in a country nearly as targe as the United States. There has been noteworthy growth among the people of Australia, numerically as well as splrtuaily, he said. Mr. Hyde reported that Australia is a splendid mission field in which to work and the young men of the church would be glad to tabor there if they knew the high type of people who live in Australia. The speaker testified that the iird is with the elders and they return home enriched and favored by Providence. He Concluded by asking the Lord to bless the good people in hta former field of tabor. Dr. James E. Talmadge Discasses Responsibility. Some people have difficulty in reconciling freedom and the fact that we are living under commandment, said Dr. James E. Talmage of th: council of the twelve, who was the last speaker. The Bible, the speaker pointed out, tells our purpose in being here when it says, And we will prove them herewith to see whether they will do whatsoever the Lord' commandeth. The Lord must know, Apostle Talmage declared, whom He can trust with authority and power beyond the grave. We must be tested here on earth. The speaker drew a parallel between deriving benefits from science and In the kindom of God. To receive the benefits which the taws of the natural forces supply, he said, we must follow those taws, and so it ta with the laws which God has laid down for our salvation. We are finding new taws, he said, so that we can place ourselves in subjection to them and we shall some day come to recognize the energy that lies in obedience. The ( Prophet Joseph Smith, according to Apostle Talmage, challenged the thinkers of the world by declaring that when we obtain blessings it ta through obedience to the taw on which they are predicated. He declared that revelation is coming from the Lord every day to guide us in our lives. Man Cannot Cheat Mother Natures Lap. Awards and punishment, the apostle promised, will come through the operation of natural taws. If a man cannot or will not live according to the celestial taw, he said, he cannot expect glory in that kingdom. Are you simply going to remember that something was raid here, he asked the assemblage, or are you going to carry out thr. advice you have received. Let us carry the spirit of the conference into effect so that it will be something besides mere soupd. President Heber J. Grant reported that Patriarch Hyrum G. Smith is Improving from his recent illness, but thatthe health of Ajratle Reed D. C., ta be." 'not as great as it might The meeting was opened by the congregation singing How Firm a Foundation," with Professor A. C. Lund conducting and Tracy Y, Cannon at the organ, Leo J. Muir, president of the Los Angeles stake, offered the invocation, which was followed by the singing of Do What Is Right." . The closing hymn was "Redeemer of Israel and the benediction was pronounced by A. Richard Peterson, president of Emery stake. Eight types of toy pistols,- - which, with slight alteration, would kill a man, were recently confiscated in a Blackraarr. London toy shop. South Btvmth South Seventh tn Moyle. 383 South Seventh East; 241. Mra Emma 529 East Sixth South, 342, Mrs Annie M. Baldwin. ?3 East Sixth South: 243. Mrs. A. E. Brab, 311 South Ninth Fast. 244. Millie Loae, 874 Eat 8econd South. 245. Mattie Edwards. 949 East Second South; 34$, Vera H Felt. 330 South Twelfth East: 347. Mrs Clarence Cinett, 55$ Elivabwth street. 248. Jennie Davidson, 1323 East Fifth South; 249. Mn J. A Melville. 319 South Thir- teenth Eait; 250. Mn. J. W. Taylor. 1187 Thirteenth Fast. . Leo Kemp. Midvale; Midvale 15$. Mr 157. Mrs. Hannah Canning. 31 Lennox street. 167. Mn H ML Hay. Sandy. Sandv B McShine. 221 1$$. Oolda Bingham Ma.n. Bingham Canvon: 187. Ur. LotUe Ccmn'rvnian. B.ncham Canyon. Muftay 19$. Ida B Anderson. $73$ Han-neu- er street. 197. Orae Jensen, 4908 Wasatch arenee; 198. Edna Spencer. 530? South Second Faa. 199, Rhoda Gaufm. Vine street, 206 LotUa Mauaa, 5720 BatiUi 8tai$ Bueno avenue: 251( Hazel Reiser, 54 South Bognor, England, where K1 George recuperated last spring. fias officially accepted the name of Bognor Regis and will have a hew coat . . of arms. -- Believed to be the victim of gas fumes from hisautomobile. the Swedish champioppistol shot, Rolf Julius Kronberg.Was found dead recently In his garage near Gothenburg. Tmlowing the recent decree higher import duties on flour Into Bolivia, several flour mills are being constructed there. |