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Show TEE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUTO CRASHES SURVEY FIXES Z.CM.L Heads IN CITY CAUSE INJURY OF 10 Six Accidents Occur; One "Man Arrested for On Shell; Fast Aid Effective Quick work on the part of Thomas W. Dee, city motorcycle patrolman and a captain of Red Cross, Wednest, day saved the life of Mrs. Laura 310 South Ninth West street. Mrs. Ekstedt was shelling and eating Christmas nuts and by mistake swallowed a jagged piece of shell. She started to choke and a member of the family called police. Mrs. Ekstedt was almost unconscious when Dee and A. Peterson, motorcycle patrolmen, arrived from the police staEks-ted- tion. Dee struck Mrs. Ekstedt on the back, just below the shoulder blades, with his closed hand and dislodged the piece of. shell. He then applied oxygen and ammonia and revived the suffering woman. J. C. Yure, Veteran Utah Mining Man, Critically 111 in the "Four J. C. Yure. Corners" section and veteran In the of. the west, is crit- mining industry tically ill with Bright's disease at the home of his sister. Mrs. Anne Fuerbacher, at Carlin, Nev.. accord ' Ing to word received by Nathanlal Jackson. 220 North Fifth West street, friend of Mr. Yure. Mr. Ture is well known to mining men of this and the preceding generations In Utah and Nevada. He became ill at a mine he had been developing and made his way to Elko, later being removed to Carlin. old-tim- er LJn .i J F. S. Tingey Retiring Assistant General er Presented With Watch. After many years of service, F. 8. Tingey, assistant general manager, Z. C. M. will retire at the end of the year. Mr. Tingey became associated with the department store after leaving school and since 1914 has been assistant general manager of the Institution. A farewell testimonial was held Christmas eve In honor of the employee. W. L, Walker, general manager of the store, presided at the meeting and John F. Bennett, chairman of the board of directors, presented Mr. Tingey with a watch, In hi long and dutiful recognition-o- f service. The assistant general manager resignation was tendered several months ago, but ne was persuaaea to remain until the elose of the year. At the meeting held tn Mr. Tingey honor, Oui P. Bachman and A. H. Woolley spoke words of praise for the employee. t, In line with President Hoover re quest for an extensive public work program next year to maintain the nation' prosperity, the Salt Lake county commission he set up $54,000 to be used for road work. The commissioners announced Thursday that they had not definitely decided upon the roads to be improved and constructed, but offered assurances that the county would launch a. widespread Improvement program next spring. Commissioner E. E. Howe, head of the roads and bridge department, 1 investigating the project most needed. Extension- of the Parley canyon road to the Summit county line from 77.480. Lamb's canyon has been planned Persons over 21, not all of whom, with the aid of the itate road and, are qualified voters, number however, 91.401. commission, it is expected to be comWorkers for gain the city' bread- pleted next summer. This road is winners number- - 62,58? jof-w- ht to be a finished gravel highway and 49 275 are males. There are 37,237 famlllesln the Is expected to cost $70,000, of which the county will pay $18,000. compared with 28.210 in 1920. city, ' The detailed characteristics of the Extension Contemplate Salt Lake population. In which the present figures are compared with Of Sooth Main Street those of the census of 1920, follow: Another project which is contem 1MB 1M0 plated by the commissioner is the 155.KIS Population ., lit.ng extension of South Main street from Main as.nirr 71.431 ea.411 PrmalM .. .... Twenty-fir- st South (treet into Mur 1.401 IS.24S tenant oitt 11 . . .IM7 45,734 Malfi Members of the South Main J4.59 4S.M7 ray. Pemaln 133.4.I M.OUS Prraona over 10 .. Street Improvement association re.10l 0.&J Main .. ...... S3.03S Remain til, requested a paved highway, 45, 83.587 cently Worltara tor fain Commissioner Howe advised IS.S14 Main 49.37$ but 11.313 10,083 PetnalM fund for paving the road would not 17.337 31.310 Famillra be available next year. During the year 1929, the populaA gravel road, which can be used tion of the territory annexed by the later as a base for pavement, is vir city Is 8000. tually promised. Commissioner Howe Mayor Sets Population also assured member of the associaAt 150,000. tion that South Main street would be Mayor Bowman's estimate of the lighted during the coming year If funds from the street lighting depopulation of the city is 150.000. Opening of 1030 population survey- - partment would permit estimates for United States cities of Tne county also has promised Cop- more than one million inhabitants perfield resident that the paving show large gains but no change In would be extended into the city and their relative ranking as compared various paving extensions in Bingwith one year ago. The figures with ham and Carr Fork also are planned. those of the 1920 census, follow: Road Improvement on a number of Oaln also will be C M. 1970 Poo. mo Pop. Pet. other county hlghwav ....... .0.6:0.041 1.701.70 Philadelphia Detroit AnteieB Cleveland UTWRITES .. ..1.033.770 093.070 - 070.073 700.041 i.iM.MS 3.170.: l.460 470.S1S 1.I3,04 Ill 310 1 17.0 0 155 M.7 Metropolitan Pittsburgh is not in cluded, as the plan for the greater city is in litigation. If it finally goes through It is estimated the 1930 population will be 1.505.976, compared with 1,185,808 in 1920, an increase of Senate and House Name 37 per cent. Services Survey Show Contlnaed Members Rapid Growth. Continued rapid growth of cities of Leatherwood. of the United States with the ex ception of soma in New England is shown In the one thousand The national senate and house states, NFB population surveys now becity commitnamed special Wednesday increases are Intees to attend funeral services for ing Issued, Notable e dicated southern steel and Representative E. O. Leatherwood of textile cities and other Industrial. Utah, who died at Washington Tues- center. day of heart disease. most amazing record of growth The funeral party win leave the 1 The that of Los Angeles, whose estinational capital Thursday at 4:18 p. mated population within municipal m., arriving in Salt Lake at 7:43 a. m. limits in 1930 is 1,470.516. an increase Sunday. 155 per cent since 1920. Only DeFuneral service here are being ar- of troit' continued industrial expan ranged for Sunday afternoon, the sion prevented the southern Califor hour to be announced later. Service will be held In the Masonic temple, nia city irom Decerning tne iounn on the eve of the decennial cenwith Knight Templars In charge. city Cleveland populaDr. C. J. Albaugh of Salt Lake, brother-in-- sus. The estimated show the wonderful law of the congressman, is in tion of 1328.048 of that mldwestern center of Charge of the funeral arrangements. growth Industry, will it respects pay Washington to the memory of Mr. Leatherwood before theody depart for Salt Lake Thursday. Those named by the senate were Senators Smoot of Utah, Thomas of Idaho, Capper of Kansas, Kendrlck of Wyoming and Hayden of Arizona, The house delegation is composed of Representatives Colton of Utah, Crowther of New York, McFadden of Pennsylvania, Wlngo of Arkansas, of Alabama, Ouyer of Kansas, Receive Report Sears of Nebraska, Douglas of Ari Police zona, French of Idaho, Reed of New of Many Christmas Gifts York, Elliott of Indiana, Simmons of Stolen From Cars, Nebraska, Hoch of Kansas, Robinson of Iowa, Williams of Texas. Miller of Washington and Johnson of Christmas automobile robber were busy Wednesday according to reports at the police station. Cudahy racking Official Charles Hull, 420 Second avenue, were In Salt Lake Succumbs reported Christmas packagesIn front stolen from his car parked of 361 Third avenue while he was at William A. Westerman, superinten- that address delivering, a Christmas dent of the Cudahy Packing com- gift. "Three boxes of stationery, seven pany's plant at Salt Lake, died pairs of socks, a pair of slippers, a Wednesday at the family residence, suit of underwear and three neckties 729 Douglas street, of pneumonia. were taken. Mr. Westerman was born July 17, Mrs. C. B. Blanchard, 1489 Redon-d- o 1882, in Ireland and had been a resiavenue, parked her car at 373 dent of Salt Lake for 15 years. He North Eighth West street, and when had been associated with the Cuda- she returned missed three boxes of hy company for a number of years. handkerchiefs, a handkerchief case Surviving him are his widow. Mrs. anud a bottle of perfume. Dr. H. B. Spangler. Murray, left Ida Day Westerman; one brother, Michael Westerman of Ireland, and his auto standing at Fourth South one sister. Miss Kathleen Westerand Main streets, and when foe reman of South America. turned discovered his ease of surgical Instruments was gone. Dennis B. Brooks. 1350 South Third East street, tost a set of toy dishes, toy trunk, two boxes of shotgun nhellawnd a .cartridge belt from his car, parked near State and Second for for-th- AUTO LOOTERS REMAIN ACTIVE Al-m- on DAM4I0VE f of the geology along the routes and will be forced toIso th.,rouSh 8C'elntlflcJnu"t!gS; Lo built Angele ' tion of ; Construct ll CVU rcsn vuu aa wic have to be used In case the Boulder city will project falls. present water supply of that be sufficient for only five or six years Other members of the board are more, according to Dr. Richard R. Ly- Thaddeus Merriman. chief engineer of a of the New York City water system, man, recently appointed member ,the engineering board or review for who is chairman, and A. J. Wiley, of water district the metropolitan consulting engineer of Boise. Idaho, southern California, who has re- They were accompanied on their turned from a survey trip with other survey trip by Frank E. Weymouth, . chief engineer of the metropolitan members of the board. The people of southern California, water district, and several other Dr. Lyman said, feel sure that the water district engineers closely consurvey Boulder dam project will be carried nected wit hthe aqueduct out but the water district Is prepar- work. Dr. Lyman said that $2,000,000 has ing to meet any eventuality. Dr. Lyman stated that all but four of the been appropriated by the water disfor survey work' alone. He exan trict for 50 proposed routes aqueduct pect that the board will reconvene .to carry water from the Boulder dam in Lc Angeles in two or three nvemhs to Los Angeles have been eliminated by the board which has recommend- for further consideration oi the aque ed, however, a more careful study duct project If the Boulder dam should not be , j City's. Organizations Join to Make Everybody Hap-py--en - ' FLYMAN SAYS LOS ANGELES WAITS-BOULDE- R COMES AGAIN Turkey Dinner and Load of Gifts te DO toe - - The population of Salt Lake City within municipal limits at the opening of 1930 is 155.603 compared with 118,110 in 1920, an Increase of 32 per cent, according to a issude by the newspaper feature bu reau Wednesday. The survey is based on excess of births over deaths in the city since 1920, .the increase in youth of school age, the Increase In domestic water services and other factors having a bearing on popula tlons. . It is estimated that the 1930 popu lation of Salt Lake and it suburbs Is in excess of 175.000. An Interesting feature of the characteristics of the population Is that female outnumber males, 78,425 to Smtui-ai- Motor Car Hurls Pedestrian's Foot J. H. Larsen. 25, of 535 Third Fast street, reported to police late Wedhis nesday night that while he and wife and small daughter were crossThird street at South ing Fourth East street, a motorist swerved his machine to the wrong side of the street and ran over Lsrsen's left foot, narrowly missing Mrs. Larsen and the child. Larsen went to the emergency where it was found he had ouffered a broken bone in the foot. Ho was treated and returned to his home. hos-oiL- Folding Chairs. Costumers, Deska ARROW PRESS. 62 W. 2nd So. St Personal Stationery, Announcements. made, Commissioner Howe said. Doubtful a to Paving of Saltan- - Highway. Another project which la receiving much support, but of which the com missioners are doubtful, is the pav ing of the Salts lr highway. While the commission Is agreed as to the desirability of the pavement the availability of fund la proving a stumbling block. The proposed highway would cost 700,000, and federal approximately aid Is desired. Before the federal government will consent, however, it must be reimbursed $183,000, which it has already spent on the Salt Lake- Oarfleld road. The state road commission has suggested that the county raise the necessary funds for reimbursement by raising the road levy, but the commission has expressed re luctance to loiiow this course. After the federal government has been reimbursed, it will supply 76 per cent oi tne necessary runds, witn the county giving 24 per cent from it road levy. The commissioners suggested to the state road commission that the $153,000 be applied from receipt from the state gasoline tax. City Awards $41,245.33 Paving Contract The principal navlno? protect planned by the city commission is the extension of Fifteenth East street from Seventeenth to Twenty-fir- st South street. The contract for the work has been awarded to Gibbons & Reed for $41,243.53. which also Includes paving Garfield avenue from Fifteenth to Sixteenth East street The contract is subject to an agree ment with the Utah Light & Traction company to remove its South Fifteenth East tracks and to install bus service for residents of that section. A verbal agreement with the traction company already has been reached and a written guaranty is considered by the city commission as merely a matter of form. Wilek Comet Now Visible In Salt Lake. Dfr'i SE3C336' 1 i is visible in Salt Lake through a small binocular in the e, moraines before sunrise, Alfred Utah astronomer and member of the Astronomical Society of the Pacific, said Wednesday. The comet can be seen in the northeastern sky. Mr. Rordame made an observation of the comet at 6:15 a. m. Tuesday. "In the telescope." he said, "the comet appeared as a hazy, nebulous star of about the sixth magnitude, without a tail. It Is situated a few degrees west of the first magnitude star Vega, near Oarma Lyra. "From the comet s position I Judge it to have an orbit exterior to that of the earth, and tf so we may expect it to appear as a brilliant object in the morning sky In about a month or two." Poland, Ror-dam- lfi ill 'I ll ; i w hr-- I SJ1 f"". fit nn - POLICE ARREST 3 FOR BEATINGS Violence Reported Used on Salt Lake Nurse and Girl of 5. Three men were arrested Christmas day as a result of beatings reported administered to a woman and a girl. Tony Diana was arrested In front 247 of East Fourth South street on complaint of Beth Keller, a nurse working at 140 East South Temple street, who accused Diana of beating her. According to police, Diana, his brother, joe Diana, and Miss Keller were in a car, driven by Tony Diana. Joe Diana was not accused of aiding in the beating alleged to have been administered to Miss Keller. He got in the car and drove away, but returned to get Tony Diana out of Jail and the officers arrested him on a drunk charge. C. V. Lones, 1012 Major street, .was arrested on complaint of his wile that he had been beating Dorlin Lones, 5, According to Mrs. Lones, her husband Just recently was released from the asylum at Provo and was subject to fits of rage. He was boooked "hold for Chief of Detectives David H. Clayton." r i. Detective Brings Bandit Suspect Back From Coast Leonard Pope, 23. was returned at 5:15 p. m. Wednesday from Seattle, in charge of Detective J. D. Brown. He was placed tn the city Jail to await trial on charges of elding Clifford E. Cole In the holdup of the Orand Central market. 916 South Main street at 1 a. m. November 26. Pope, arrested as a suspect. Jumped out of the window of the city de- - 1 I Santa Claus visited the Shrine crippled children's ward at St Mark's hospital Wednesday and If anyone doesn't believe In Santa let him talk to the youngsters In the ward. They will put him straight on that point. The children confined In the hospital, however, go further than believing In Santa Claus Santa comes on Christmas they know, but throughout the year they realize some guiding genius hovers over them, curing them. But on Christmas they are doubly' appreciative. Not only are they being cured of their Ills, but Santa called on them in person. Christmas eve they had a party in honor of St. Nick's Impending visit and on Christmas morn there was the old gentleman himself, loaded with gifts. The gifts were excellent and Santa was generous, but that was not all. The youngsters were "treated with a regular Christmas dinner, turkey and all the trimmings. Christmas day in St. Mark's crippled children's ward was a day of peace and good will. Those responsible for the event were the board of governors of the 8hrtners' ward, including P. C. n, Schramm, chairman; Milton E. vice chairman; Chris H. Fischer, secretary-treasure- r; Governor George H. Dern, Shrine potentate; Justice J. W. Cherry, Leon 8weet, W. J. Lynch and the Rev. John E. Carver of Ogden. The board of governors planned the Christmas, party, but the party itself was given by Santa Claus ask the youngsters. One hundred JEWISH LEADER TELLS OF WORK men, who e the Institution." The residents, mostly aged, infirm or crippled persons without relatives, and with their friends dead or far away, had their Christmas dinner at noon, their Christmas gifts, and their Christmas party. According to A. H. Turner, superintendent, 240 persons were served a turkey dinner. Gifts were distributed after din ner, the women resident receiving ana aprons made by nurses, and the men remembrances suited to their tastes. The afternoon and eve ning were spent in a social assembly. Jews throughout the world are working ardently In the upbuilding of Palestine, declared Gedallah Bub-lic- k, president of the Mizrachl Organization of America, in an address on "Latest Happenings in Palestine" at the Covenant House Wednesday. "The outbreak In August in Paleswhlch tine," said the speaker, caused the death of 130 Jews, will not interfere with the Jewish upbuilding of the country. The. Jews In Palestine are resolved now more than ever to proceed with the work of colonization, industry and other peaceful, economic developments of the land of their forefathers. "So far as the Jews of other countries are concerned. Including those in the United 8tates, they will surely go on, in their endeavor to help financially and otherwise so that Palestine shall in the future become a place for Jews to live peacefully and happily. "A British parliamentary inquiry commission is holding sessions in Palestine to obtain Information concerning the source of the recent trouble. It is hoped that after the report of the commission is In, the British government will introduce a new policy of government in- Pales-tim- e a policy of strength and vigor." The Mizrachl organization, which is headed by Mr. Bubllck, Is recruited from orthodox Jewry for the upbuilding of Palestine. It Is a part Drawn to Utah from Scotland and of the world Zionist congress. South Africa, James and Jessie Rand Maxwell celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on Chirstmasjday. Both came to Utah to Join the L. D. S. church, where they met and Were married fifty years ago In the Old Church Plans Chimes Program A set of 25 chimes has been installed at We First Method copal church. Second East and Sec ond South streets, and will be dedicated at a soeclal meetlne at the church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning, the Rev. Ray 8. Dum, pastor, announced Wednesday. Judge C. W. Morse, chairman of the board of trustees of the church, will present the chimes, which were installed es a memorial to the late Judge J. R. Bawdle, a former member of the church. Bishop Charles L. Mead of Denver will deliver the dedicatory address. A bronze tablet donation of the commemorating of Dr. Ralph Bawdle chimes, XIa gift , t-a- Lip-ma- Celebrate Golden Wedding Christmas I wH T a, Ireland of Salt Lake, children of ftf Vl 1 Judge Bawdle, will be unveiled. UTAHNS PROVE PROMPT IN PiYIXC THFTR IVmiR ber 26. and fled to the coast. In Seettle hi"WMeMap h)t.,Mce When" theTwenty-fir- st ward "wai" as a suspect in a holdup mere. Diswas named covery that he was wanted In Salt divided, Mr. Maxwell bishop of the new Twenty-sevent- h Lake followed. All employers; report of. payments Utah income tax collections for ward and h's wife became president of the ward relief society. He was the year were not only larger than made to employees during 1929 must last year, but they have been more be submitted to the collector's office bishop of the ward for 22 years. prompt, according to James H. An- not later than February 15, Instead Plane Repair Shop Work derson, collector of Internal revenue of March 15 as has been the case Starts on January 1 for the district. heretofore, Mr. Anderson announces. as many deWith only The new regulation reads: Anas Construction Mr. this of an airplane repair linquents "All persons making payment to last. year Sorenson. to take him until such time bewill believes derson at of Salt somewhat a Lake that the another shop person of fixed or deteras she would want him back. airport Police went to Sorenson s home In gin about January 1. according to record has been established by the mined Income of $1500 or more In Salt Lake and took him to the police word received by Gilbert T. Rich, Utah taxpayers, since many of the any calendar year must render a re station to meet his former wife. There airport manager, from Frank P. Bell, districts, particularly In the east, re- turn thereof for such year on or port heavier delinquencies this year. before February 15 of the following he told her that the boy now is in general manager of Aircraft IndusThe promptness of payments, to- year to the collector of Internal reveIdnho with his second wife on a tries. Ltd.. of Oakiandr Calif., which . bewill the amounts, nue for the payor's district" visit. After considerable parley gether with put up shop. The building will be erected on a seem to Indicate unusually good fi tween the two former mates, a comFIRE RAZES STOREHOUSE. Parks nancial and business conditions In promise was reached and police re- site north of the National leased Sorenson. Fire caused by an overheated Airways. Inc.. hangar, and will be this, state. Income tax payment In toHe promised, however, and put it equipped to repair and reconstruct Utah during the past year have Kove destroyed a storehouse belong In writing, thst he would deliver the planes and distribute airplane parts. taled about J2.9O0 000, which Is near- - ing tO Gin HOV. fThinoc. tnirk- - fami at Ruth, Nev, on or Details of construction were not an- ly $250,000 more than was paid last er. at 2305 Third East treet arv i nounced. before January 5. jeur, nccuruing to oe collector. r": j vnnsanas morruaa, tfeQwJti(wsft one-thi- to unravel. Jsy's mother, Mrs. Lydia Witt, and her second husband. Fred Witt, came, to the Salt Lake police station from Ruth, Nev., and asked police to get Jay for her. When she was given a divorce she gained custody of the chlld.-s- he said, -- but last September allowed her first husband, Ivan L. fifty-fiv- Santa Remembers Covenant House Audience Infirmary Residents Christmas would have been Just Hears About Palestine's December 25 to residents of the Salt Lake county Infirmary, save for the Upbuilding. kindness of officials and nurses at S. L. Police Use Talents in Smoothing Out Tangle Resulting From Divorce The divorce courts created a tangle In the life of Jay Sorenson that took Salt Lake police all Christmas day play, little expected any consideration this Christmas, were surprised when a bounteous Christmas dinner was served by their hosts. Fifty-fiv- e prisoners at the city Jail were treated to roast beef and pork, baked potatoes, apple and mine pie, ' and rice pudding. One hundred men in the county Jail were dinner guests of Sheriff Clifford Patten, who ordered roast pork, dressing, apples, celery, mashed potatoes, pie ana cake. Santa brought her. Entertainment Given Under Direction of Board of Governors. Christmas "Scrooge,' will be given at West high school auditorium at 2:15 o'clock. The L. D. S. hitrh school will oresent "New Brooms" at 8:15 o'clock Friday. "Scrooge" will be repeated at 2:15 o'clock Friday and "New Brooms" at 8:15 o'clock Saturday. Saturday "Christmas Carol" will be given at South Junior high school at 2:15 o'clock. "Evening Carol" will be presented by Utah Association of Dancing Teachers at 8:15 o'clock Saturday at South Junior high school Giy and County Jail Prisoners Have Feasts paused to see the youngsters and was enthusiastically received. Above is shown a tot reaching anxiously fot the toy Santa Clans paid a personal visit to patients in the Shriners crippled chiU dren's ward in St. Mark's hospital. Beset with requests from all sides, he . will Beginning Thursday Salt Lake be eating turkey hash, turkey croquettes, turkey a la king, etc., etc. Tne smue wiu mum face as the bulge on his purse again start to appear. Mother will lose no that worried, hunted expression-more gifts to hide. And young Salt Lakers will start smashing up the toys left by Santa Claus. Thursday It will be Just 364 days until Chrirtmas. But It was. a gay Christmas Just repassed for Salt Lake. If there did main a family In the city who not receive 1U share of Yuletide blesIts sings, no matter how humble were abode. It Isn't because there not enough good fellow In the city trying to play Santa Clausthefor them. Eagles, The Elks, the Moose, American Legion auxiliary. Security Salvation Army, Benefit association. Volunteers ef America. Gold Star Mothers, Service 8tar legion, Knights of Columbus, Masons, chamber of mnn,n. Salt T.ak fir dpnartment. police department, sherllls lorce, Business and Professional Women's club and In fact every organization In the city and hundreds of Individuals strove to see that no one was missed. Soldiers at Fort Douglas enjoyed a big dinner. Officers and their families Joined with the enlisted men at their tables and at Christmas program throughout the day. The holiday at the post will extend through until January 2 with no duties except necessary guard details. Residents at tne Sarah Daft home enjoyed a dinner provided by Salt Lake golf enthusiasts. A .party to honor Salt Lake firemen was. held ;r Wednesday night at the Elks' club. Special services and program were held in most of the churches. The Security Benefit association will give a party Thursday night at South State It club rooms, 323 street, for youngsters. The Junior chamber of commerce is planning a I stag event Friday at the chamber. I Saturday the Moose will give a theater party and entertainment for little folk. Thursday a fTT" ftiiirim'rii'iTr I x U ChristmaSr 1- -2 A J , The Wllck comet, recently discovered by an observer In Cracow. DAYS UNTIL SANTA Visits Shrine Crippled Ward; Spreading Cheer to the Patients FOR ROAD JOBS Young Inmates Enjoy - , Nev York ChicafO CAPITAL PLANS $54,000 CuiliW JUST 324 Reveal survey-estima- a SETS Santa Claus .Makes Personal Call en Invalid Increase Commissioners Announce Extensive Public Works of 32 Per Cent Since 1 930r Program.,- - - mas day .Woman Chokes CITY AT 155,905 Figures Drunken Driving.- Ten person were Injured ChristIn six automobile accidents In Salt Lake. One man wai arrested , on a charge of driving while drunk, and hi companion on a charge of ; drunkenness, Four suffered cuts and bruises when a ear in which eight were rid ing turned over at Fourth South and Second West streets. J. Euro, 48, of 943 McClelland treet, driver of the car, suffered cut on one hand and arm. Doris Kunx. 13, was cut on the hand and knee; Teddy Tupper Wat cut severely on the hand, and Mrs. R. Ryberg wai cut on one knee. Others In the ear were Mr. Ryberg. Viola Kuns, t5f Mrs. Kuns, and the Ryberg baby. Mr. Kunx reported he. swerved to collision with a avoid a head-o- n He said the truck driver did . truck. not stop, Man Held as Drankea Driver. A man who gave his name as Roy Morgan was arrested and booked as a drunken driver, and his companion, 8pencer Herridge, was booked as drunk, after their car collided with one at First South and Ninth East streets, driven by O. M. Higley. Morgan and Herridge were arrested at Ninth East and Seventh South streets by Officers B. E. Harmon and J. & Kelly. George Mudge, 279 South Seventh East street, was cut on one hand when a car in which he was a passenger collided with one driven by Mary Roddy. 638 South Twelfth East street Victor Marine. 671 West First South street, drove the car in which Mr. Mudge was riding. The collision occurred at Sixth East and Fourth South streets. Mudge was riding in Marine's car. Suffer Cats In Collision. , John R. Horsley. 29. of 435 East Second South street, suffered cuts and bruises when fit car tipped over in a collision and slid nearly 100 feet on its side. The car, driven by R. V. Bess, which collided with the Horsley auto, also turned over, but Bess was uninjured. The crash occurred at Second South and Fourth ast streets. Albert Sherwood, 18, and Edna Sherwood, 18, of 763 South West Temple street, suffered cuts and bruises when a car driven by Howard Dyer, 1441 Logan avenue, col8outh and lided at Seventeenth Seventh East street with one driven 1101 South by Eugene Beadles. Seventh East street. The Sherwood Were riding In the Dyer car. Mrs. Andy Welch of Fort Douglas was cut on the face when a car driven by her husband struck a parked automobile in-- front of 1483 Eleventh East street. Tbr parked oar belonged to John D. Campbell, 1459 Indiana avenue. All the injured persons were treated at the emergency hospital and sent to their homes. POPULATION OF Pay Honor to; F. S. Tingey COUNTY BOARD MORNTXG, DECEMBER 20, 1920. rd , ' . i TAYK; |