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Show 1 y " PAGE EIGHT Pnhlip Wvint in lath's A im nitsfpir-- t torneys Office for 25 Years To Join Thousands of Convicts he Sent to Prison. hy John C. Ilardy. (Associated Press Staff Writer) Los Angeles, March 11 (API Asa, Keyes, for quarter of a century a public servant in the Los Angeles district attorney's office, goes to San Quentin prison tonight to join the thousands of convicts he sent there. Murderers, kidnapers, robbers, embezzlers. swindlers, all the victims of Keyes' prosecutions await his entry as a fellow convict, and Keyes says he is hot afraid of them. Four thousand and thirty men and women were sent to state's prisons by Keyes in the five years he was district attorney. In the previous five years, while he was chief deputy and while also the county had less population to deal with, 1,060 persons here were convicted of felonies that them to either San brought Quentin or Folsom prisons. Eleven fellow public officials, all entrusted like Keyes with the enforcement of the law, were among those whom the convicted sen tr ter the big house." But . for the recent expirations of their terms, they would provide a judge, policemen, deputy sheriffs, city n, plenty of defendants and a jury of eheck-kiter- s, with whom Keyes might, in the grim prison halls, hold mock trial to re five The gioiies oi'Tus z5 vearsls a public prosecutor, Like Keyes, who tomorrow begins a one to sentence on a charge of accepting bribes from defendants he had sworn to prosecute, -- six of the public officials disfnrt-attomrjr-h- he sent Up had Keen convicted of bribery or other corrupt methods of obtaining money in office. Life him also, these men ,had been unable to obtain probation because of . their convictions while holding public office. , Keyes' downfall came in the aftermath of the gigantic stock swindle manipulated by the over issuance dl millions of shares of Julian . Petroleum corporation ?tock- - Eleven alleged conspirators in the $40jOOU,OOU swindle were 'prosecuted by Keyes. Some were granted titsmtssais at hls reqUest and the remainder were acquitted. Keyes was severely arraigned for his alleged failure to properly prosecute. . Subsequently he was charged witn having accepted more than $100,000 In bribes to on down the prosecutions. "lay With Jacob Berman, asserted leader of the Julian swindle turning state's evidence admittedly to save his own neck, Keye was convicted. William Edward Hickman, who died on the gallows at San Quentm for the murder of little Marion Parkpr, was prosecuted and convicted by Keyes. Among hls convictions also were several other murderers who were hanged far their killings during holdups and robberies. Fifty-foyears old. Keyes has before him the prospect of the best of his remaining days doing penance. that he is innocent but the court of appeals and the California supreme court both affirmed hls conviction. ar Johnny Chain Substitutes For -- Washington Twin Falls, March 11 (API Johnny Chain, St. Louis welterweight, has been substituted for Buddy Washington, Pocatello to battle Charlie Feraci, negro San Diego, In the main event -- Legion' basing show here tomorrow night. Wash ington received cuts fci hls bout with Feraci in Salt Lake City last week which have not healed properly, hls physicians state, and he has been ordered to stay out V. fAH ft f fho J nd - Cash and Carry Stores LOGAN 2 1 W. 1st N. 88 S. 2nd SMITIIFIELD JIYRUAJ E. 382 SLMain WELLSVILLE These Prices for Wed, and Thurs. Fresh Salmon-Wh- MayContest Will or half, lb. ole . . 16c Integrity of Mrs. Gerda Anderson w - . . . 33c fonrPork Chops, ..... ... . . . , . . Package Bacon Wiennies, Best Grade, Side Pork . t lb. 27c . Ib 25c . . . lb. 25c . . Ib. 19c ss f rf Auociatc4 Pru Photo Dorothy Rusteli Calvit, daughter of Lill'an Ruueli and atepdaughter of lata Ambassador Alexander P. t Moore. It la reported aha will the late ambassador wilt. con-tea- Primary Camera, Campolo Ward And Othei Big Men Of The ve When Primo Camera, the giant Italian, landed on these moneymaking shores, his tremendous size set all the historians of the ring to thinking, says Hype Igoe in an article appearing in the April issue of Fight Stories magazine. Was ever there a larger man? Was .this fellow who nrnltw Jess Willard look like a gawky farmer's boy the last word in bulk, beef and power? There wasn't a man among. J,he rs who remembered - a giaint who could outstrip this fellow who has startled the world with hls size. " 8 Usually ycnfTrcar tJratriife-l- a feet 10 Inches tall, but Leo See, his bianager, confidentially told reporters on the braw lands arrival that Primo was 6 feet 8 Inches tall. My estimate is that Camera is 6 - feet 7 inches tall, weighing 270, pounds. If you'll Just picture Jess Willlard in your mind, youd get a mental slant at Camera. , Jess was 6 feet 6 inches tall, and a From a first whopper to boot. glancing survey of him, one, would say the Camera was larger than Jess from every angle, even to his reach. For one thing, it does not seem that larger hands ever were- stuffed into boxing gloves. JJke his feet, they are circus frekk and if Khose of thewas really any physical flaw 'In the follow ,hls feet would probably count as a detriment to any great fame in the ring. Despite the size of these feet, he gets around on them with the speed of a middleweight. Campolo the fighting lad from the Argentine, who stands 6 feet 5 Inches tall, may turn out to be the most dangerous big mall ever to light in this country. He is back here, ready to conold-time- Hoars 1? - at Banquet 1- -2 -- -- Why Not Enjoy the Great Difference Greatest Battery Ever Made T hings . personally hard rubber construction far service durability asphalt the out materials cases are strings, Hard rubber deterioration prevents battery giants. Louis Angel Firpo, one of the finest of the giants "ever tcTcoftie to this couhtry, came within an ace of carrying the heavyweight title back home to the Argentine The story of his -- first 'round flurry against Dempsey all live in the memory of those who saw it. Floored seven times, he finally succeeded in. belting-Dempse- y out of the ring entirely. Few of the visitfng giants were to be compared with Firpo. He was a magnificent specimen, and had he come to boxing in his early youth, no man alive could have whipped him at the time he met Dempsey. It was his lack of actual ring knowledge, hls green Style, that hampered him He started too late to get to the top of the ladder, also he had the greatest fighter of all time in his A Firpo, ccmftig along path. right now, would just about win the title. Among the big mm of the ring of. days long gohe O Balc-win- , a stripling of 6 feet 7 Inches, who could dot a hundred yards in twelve secchds. which was rated as a splendid performance in Jiis time and a record equalled only by Jim Jeffries among the heavy- if FUNERAL FOR INFANT Richmond Funeral services the South BATTER Ar PLATES Nothing but pure Oxides are used in the manufacture of plates used in our entire line of batteries. held Friday at ward chapel for Dorrine Webb, 11 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Webb, who died Tuesday from pneumonia. Fiishop J. L, McCarrey presided choir sang the opening number. Prayer was offered by BishWilliam op ladies Anderson; quartet, Edna and Florence Lewis. Bertha Hendricks and Ruby John-so- n sang; consoling remarks were webb. Merlin 9eorge of Fairview, Idaho, H. Ray Pond, Rulon Thompson and L. Robinson. Ervin Wiser of Lewiston rendered a violin solo. os were given by Florence Lewis and Charles I. Stoddard, rue choir sang the closing number and the benediction was pronounced by G. G. Hendricks.. The child is survived by its NEW TYPE COVER rEasily removed by battery man for quick inspection of battery without doing harm to and its contents Three types of Firestone batteries.- battery - -- -- FOR SALE Two Stations in Logan were, pe Mrong, weight ignroux, SEPARATOR that ill pnxlure fwopeartld FIRESTONE TIRE STORES, Inc. grapes that Ripen ' ( , in Carlie ronnty climate. Price An amusement device palented by a New York inventor gives the impression of driving an automobile over crooked courses and requires skill to avoid side rails. . -- - v 20c Each J. E. HYDE SllVed 2nd Nor 111, Logan .V ) ' Port Orford Cedar separators made of best cedar thoroughly cured to remove pitch andtar material harmful to storage batteries. All wood carefully treated and inspected for knots and birdseyelioles that shorten life of batteries by allowing solution t o seep through and spark or tree across losing part of batterys life and power. Perforated rubber sheeting used between each cedar separator and cell adding materially to the life and power of the battery. GRAPE PLANTS There were others, of course, many of whom elude the memory for the extremely big fellows as a rule do not achieve the heigh' s expected of them. ' ' you should knoto Firestone. t v ti - wa-Nc- SEVEN SANITARY MARKETS ' - . --3 large cans Comes March 27, 28 The' annual Road Show of the Richmond Funeral services held Sunday at the taber--nac- ie Cache stake M. I. A. Is to be preMARY GRAHAM BONNER By .i: Oerda Larrm Anderson,' Th sented March 27 and 28. wife of Joan Anderson of Howell, be will at it staged first night Utah, who died Wednesday at a LAMB THE , Garland hospital. Bishop C. B. few Bensoh, Hyde Park, North Logan, a ahead time Clock had turned the only The Black Little Gunnel of Howell had charge of On the and the Tenth ward. the services. The choir sang hours and had taken John and Peggy to see the Months and the second night the Third, Fourth, "Sometime Well Understand" Days and the Years in the place, back of the world, where they William Anderson of . Howell ofFifth, and Ninth wards will witlived when they were not on duty. fered the invocation. The choir One of the Months wa3 all dressed up in the ness the performance. sang "Sister, Thou Wast Mild and The Road Show, according to , funniest a I looking costume. And he was packing a stake Lovely." officials, consists of eight too. in costume ? it, te: 1 suitcase with another funny Lee Anderson- of Howell, a high-claacts, each prepared neighbor and ward teacher of the Thats March, said the Little Black Clock. ahd performed toy one of the eight Anderson family, spoke of the Each night getting ready. Hell be on duty in no time wards in the stake. ' j - atHes trials endured by Sister Anderson all of the eight acts will appear &IL in Joining the church In her naat each of the four wards listed Now he was packing' some other things in his above. tive land and coming here. Yet r she was so thankful that she had suitcase, and some suits that really looked too Special numbers are being armade the sacrifice. shabby and to worn to be used. ranged by the respective wards to William Shelburg of Winder, fill in between the regular acts, were He some had suits also that very rough Idaho who was a missionary In to insure a full and enjoyable in tatters. and almost at the edges Sweden, sixteen years ago, knew entertainment. , evening's I ' Sister Anderson in her native Why is he dressed so queerly ? Peggy asked. land. He" said he never knew one Havent you ever heard the saying? asked with greater faith in promises of Conference He is living up to it. Clock. Little Black the the gospel than her mother. He And then they understood, for they had often heard the saying nad at that time promised the In Eighth family they would ail be able to that March often came in as a lamb and went out as a lion. ' come to Utah In five years in Here was March, wearing 9 suit that made him look as though spite of their bumble circumstanhe had ces and that promise was fulfill- he were dressing up 'and pretending he was a lamb, and An Inspiring Primary conferfiacked in his suitcase another suit which he evidently planned to ence was ed. held Sunday evening in lions suit. the Eighth ward (Rebecca and Florence Lewis wear on his way home which loked like a make-beliewith the proTie sang "Beautiful Land". When he puts on his lamb suit he feels so gentle in it that gram arrahged to commemorate William Anderson of is Bishop one hundredth anniversary of very quiet and gentle. But when he puts on his lion suit he feels the Richmond , ward the organization of the L. D. S. complimented Black Little and the like the much part, acting roaring the people of Howell want, who very church. Mrs. Wallace Seerlst, had come here to atlen, these Clock explained. of the Primary, and her president services. Oliver M Monk or HowThe children thought it was very amusing to see the way the assistants were in -- charge of the ell said there was no mission for month of March was preparing himself. pesentation of the following well women, greater than motherho-- J. Fnorn-iri- g rendered numbers: when and were later and home were After asleep, For fifteen years he and Joint they With Joy; Anderson had harvested came, it really was a day that was just as quietand gentle . Opening song, Sing their LS0Pg, Jirst crops together. He spoke of Mrs. a. (J, soft and pleasant as a reallfpring day! Jcilar and Peggjrknew prayervEttal,iarsliaJl group; talk, Lornel Hansen, memAnderson's courage m coming to . . . , ory gem, by class; poem, Our this land. She was a pioneer in why! ' Bishop, Reed Rice; talk, "Sacred (Tomorrow Maple Syrup) a new country. Grove, Jack Olsrin; The Vision, Mrs. Oscar Strand of Tremon-to- n and first part. Dean Hansen parents and two sisters, Evelyn America sang My Father Knows," Byrd The Vision. Junior Marshall; K. Albert Anderson of Smith-fiel- d and Verl, and a brother Eldon part, Afton and Virginia From New Zealand second who knew the Larsen fam--1- Webb. Joseph Smiths Hansen; song, In Sweden - said - that .their of Book group; First Prayer, Hoofs' were always open to' the Conltnued from Page One Gold", elders. This woman had inherit Hoover Speaks reading, Mared from her ancestor grit and wires to Wellington, where sta- Wanda Peterson; Scout Fonnesbeck; talk, This Is garet Boy courage to meet problems of life. tion 2YA sent them on a 430 the Place," Eva Eealy; song, "This Dan Taylor of Banida, with wave length to Sydney. It Is the PiacS", group; talk, Whose meter Continued from Page One whom she lived after her arrival was this gap using a broadcast On the Lord's Side Who? Eldon in this country said it is better which 'was believed to channel and Floyd Jenson; song, his of and bear the duties to have faith in these trials that part been responsible for most Kloepfer have Whose On the Lords Side?" come to us and not doubt : the obligations of citizenship is as of the Interference. nd Lauren e Olliegeah Olson. justice of God. , important as the ability to read the explorer's Secrist; talk, Shall the Youth From Sydney A - male trio, Henry Anderson, and. write that is the only pat- voice made the long jump from of Zion Falter?" Virginia Nelson Jack, Irvin and Roscoe Stoddard riotism of Australia to Schenectady. peace. and Gledys Kloepfer; song, Trot- sang Lead Me Gently Homd At Schenectady, the short wave To 'The Faith, group. Bishop Gunnel , made a few Machines that distribute tick's tsignals were cut Into the broadRemarks were made by Presiclosing remarks. The choir sang ets to A. E. Anderson and Bishop been WGY have well passengers as dent of transmitter cast Sometime Well Understand. placed on London Trail motorbusses to as the nationwide network of the Victor Peterson. Prayer, The benediction was pronounced save the conductors time NRH chain Builder. Mack Marshall.by Merle Mason. J. L. Robinson dedicated the grave at the city cemetery. Ladies from Howell 'had charge of .the flowers.' , Gerda Johana Larson .Anderson was bom at Vasteros, Sweden. May 27. 1895, the daughter of Axel Larsen, and Johana Larson Anderson. She joined the church in her native land and came to this country twelve years ago. She is survived by her husband, three daughters, Dena 9, Enid 8, Aldine 8. and one son John, Jr., 3 years old. She is also survived by two brothers, Harold and Emil Larson, of Banida. Idaho and the. following sisters, Mrs. Carl NeiLseri, Mrs. George Patterson and Rae and Dagney Larsen, all of Ogden, and a foster sister. Mrs. Hugo' Gustaveson. Among those who came from Howell to attend the services were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Wood, Merlin Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fackereli, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nelsen, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. C. DESIGNED FOR SERVICE and endorsed by C. Shuler, Bishop and Mrs. C. B. Mrs. Orson S. Gunnell, Mir. and Harvey Hvden, Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, 4' a Munk, Mr.-an- d Mrs. Chris- BATTERY CASE Genuine Jan Fonnesbeck. Mr. and Mrs. fohi, Fosgren, Mr. and Mrs. Norin to asbestos, and and superior man Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. cotton of which so many Gunnel, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Anderson, Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Williams, made. much in stor-ag- e case Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mason, Mr. ' sore p and. jvic, fluids. . and Mrs. Oliver Munk. . tinue hls march for the title that missed-H- e Is a better boxer than Firpo was, and is perhaps a handler hitter all around. Firpc depended on his right entirely, but that was enough for those he met, until he fought Dempsey Indeed, he all but sank Jack with that same right in the first round the first punch to be exact. is a more sure hitter Campolo than Firpo was, and perhaps he been has better schooled. The Argentines realized that firpo was a hQvice, and they did try to brush up Campoios boxing before they sent him here. That iu able to knock out tough old Tom Heeney after eight hard roui ,is stamped Campolo as a pieiiy good prospect among the visiting Pack.can38c a Annual Road Show And V. Firpo FOLGERS Coffee, Vacuum Cache Stake M. I. A. Speakers Laud Faith Tr3r ur ad coun-cilme- -- Tuesday, MarcK 11, 1930. THE JOtlRNAL. LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH (WEEK Antvnlptf V- - No. 1-- 310 One Stop Service N. Main No. 2 1 Center and Main . i |
