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Show '7777777J.v.v.v.Tr7jjjj7j77J3J7.,7777J77,v77.VJJJ..":T-',J7y7777777r7r777y7yyy7'r- Jv - , -- -I 77777 y THREE I0o0, NGAGED-TOATHr- Automatic Washer. -- , , . WAR MOTHER, RETURNS FROM TRIP, 'ABROAD ON VISIT TO SONS GRAVE Plane Pays Visit To Airport Here " Although he himself was detained m Ogden on Monday for a funeral, Harry L. Ogg, president of the Automatic Washing Machine company of Newton, Iowa, sent his Travel-ai- r plane to Logan tMonday morning in charge of his genial pilot, Wilford Gerbracht. The plane vhiie at the Logan -Cache airport made about fifteen short flights over Logan carrying about 75 passengers,some ot whom had never takthe air before. The plane, which has been christened is Smilin Thru equipped, with landing, navigating and parachute landing and flares, lights ediphone, typewriter, office desk for Mr, Ogg and his stenographer, cab- in heaters, running water and many other con' veniences seldom found in an airplane or any other private touring machine, for that matter. Leaving Logan Monday afternoon Pilot Gerbracht took the plane to Salt Lake to pro-- , pic up Mr Ogg .They ceeded-to Poea teller- - Tuesday morning and were going to Rexburg, thence intothePa- clfic northwest. 7 K. w. Browning, sales superintendent of the Utah Power & Light company here, was in charge of the visit of Mr, Oggs plane, Smilin' Thru. ne or 1 Utah Alfalfa k Seed Report, Aug. 26 1930 Severe damage from insect pests and extensive dropping of blooms have reduced .the prospects of this seasons production of alfalfa seed in Utah so that the present crop is expected to be considerably less than that of 1929. The average condition of the crop now is reported by growers as only 15 percent of normal, compared with 30 percent a year ago at this time. The poorest condition is in the most important seed districts, but all important areas report unfavorable prospects The earlier fields have all been harvested and the later ones will be harvested from the middle to the end of September. The preliminary estimates of the alfalfa seed crQp of Utah for 1929 have been revised. The records of actual shipments, together aith the recent data as to acreage and yield of last year, indicate the production of 1929 to have been about 4,200,- 000 pounds (70,0001 bushels) of seed as it. . CQnjCtffQm. the thresher. After being recleaned the crop Is estimated to have been about 3,300,000 pounds; of which total the production In Millard county was 1,300,000; the Uintah Basin only about 500,000; and the rest of the state 500,000 pounds (recleaned basis). The counties producing seed and not included in Millard or the Uintah Basin, are Beaver, Boxelder, Cache, Juab, Sanpete, Emery, Utah and a few other counties with very small production. ' Frank Andrews, gricultural statistician or Utah ) D I l Lon Chaney, veteran srreen artor aheli dead in Hollywood, is shown above as he really lookedlu life and in many of the make ups before the earners that won for him the title man of a thousand fares. non-sto- PLAYING p derby from 4 i geles still .held paramount in- York, Aug. 27 ' (AP) Jeff Stowell, ;tot the past ten iterest in the. national air races New revealed Police today that the years City Marshall at Lewis- today. of a 18 year old kidnappers in the ton, will likely be the candidate Dependent upon 'speed using for county sheriff on .the De- which Art Goebel, Dole Pacific Long Beach girl In were their ef earner mocratic ticket this fall. Mr. Stowells friends have been urging him to accept the nomination but he is rather reluctant to state as yet whether he will make an active campaign for the nomination or not. The Journal representative was assured by a prominent Lewiston Democrat, that he was sure Mr. Stowell would finally decide to make the race. Jeff Stowell is one of- - the substantial citizens of Lewiston. He is well thought of and Ship Captured y, pigeons span the flight winner, ransom. western desert, mountains and forts to get & $10,000 Favata, The was Seraphim held girl, first by place plains, disappeared three weeks ago afWiley Post of Oklahoma City. Post streaked across the fin- ter an altercation with her parish line at the Cur tiss-a- n port ents. Soon her father, Anthony estate dealer, shortly after 5 30 p. m. yester- Favata, a real letters signed getting day, Just nine hours, nine min- began Blackshirts demanding utes and four seconds after tak- the return money for his daughters off from Los Angeles. ing - Leef Sctoenhair, Akron, O., Fiirially he was instructed to was second. His time was 9:39: tie $10,000 to the legs of the 17. pigeons he would find in a deWith Goebel, who further tested signated cobblers shop. his plane yesterday, took ofi detectives he went to the shop but was told by the proprietoi that a man who had left box of pigeons with him had the telephoned an hour before and He said he ordered them released. winds of yesterday. even felt confident of beating Later another letter directed Posts time. Favata to stop playing with Mrs. Phoebe A mile, Memphis, the police and told him to go won the womens Dixie derby a bakery shop where -ahe would from Washington D. C. yester- find pig sons. Whilepolice of times an with elapsed day hovered overhead to fol11 hours, 47 minutes and 21 plane low the pigeons when they seconds, and Laura Ingalls, St. were released, Favata went to Louis, third. the bakery, but there too he Mrs. Omlje, officials said, was was told that the pigeons had entered in the first closed been released Just before his course race for women today. arrival. VI arts?7 Canadian liquor NOW can tss The event was fear five laps - around th. Canadian0rseaAUdory NOva $150,000) Two mens races and a race with approximately worth of liquor in 1500 cases, for navy pilots in open pursuit was .captured yesterday by, the planes added speed to the days cqast guard off Shinnecock, program. Ap international speed race Long Island, and was brought Into New York harbor today looms for Saturday, officials disclosed, between Marcel Doret by the patrol xat Cardigan. Ten members of the crew of France; Marshal Pietro Colwere under arresst. ombo, Italy; flight Lieutenants i Atcherly and Preston, England; The government of South Cap. Fritz Loose, Germany, and Africa will establish an iron and M. M. Foss and G. M. Sparks of Montreal steel plant at Pretoria. Idaho Falls Funeral - services for Mrs. Lyda Ann Hutchinson Riley, widely known as Whistlin Lyd, dog race driver, who died at a hosiptal here Monday were set for this afternoon at . , .Blackfoot. - - Bmie.t Man Next to red ants, trying to writ a column while the baby insists oo helping will keep you the busiest Dally Oklahoman. NAVY PLEBES GET INTO ACTION ON GRIDIRON O THE oMour .TOBEE Plata Suouiadkl fr First signs ot yvhat the public gan expect soon are being Shown by plebes at th Navel academy l tha pljsldn in their hi: pivcSi: jt tl season, at Arnrpiiis. They are shown peti"3 the 1 I . 4 Pri Photo wilt wod Al Simmons, Phila- Dorothy Kuhn of Jenkintown, P delphia Athletics hard hitting outfioidor, after which oho expect Al to take a prominent part. tht world aerie im j LIPTON HERE FOR CUP RACE- - ' Pilot Killed At AMENDMENT TO FEDERAL STATUTE Kidnapers Use National Races 5219 RELATING TO THE TAXATION OF Carrier Pigeons Be Candidate For BANKS PROPOSED BY COMMISSIONER (Continued from Page One) as flames shot into the air. To Get Ransom County Sheriff Chicago, Aug. 27 (AP) The I do not believe It is possible Editors Note: The followLos An- - srs The Beit Sound in the State inooiattd Jeff Stowell To St. Anthony, Idaho, Aug, 27 (P) Mayor C. Benn Boss of Pocatello was nominated toy SppoS . acclamation as candidate for has also been a deputy governor at; the Democratic and is considered to be an exstate convention ,here today. cellent officer. While mayor of Lewiston, Dr. J. M. Bernhisel Mr 1 There has been a consistent always spoke highly of decline in the. United States Stowell as an efficient officer. production of cattle hides for the past four years. CAPITOL American legion and the Continued from Paae One legion auxiliary for the two mornevery hand. Monday which beautiful wreathes ing, August 4, Mrs Rowley sent to be placed on they ' the grave of her son. These visited the grave of her son. Private Thorvald Y. Row-le- y had arrived and were in in the Meuse Argonne place when she viewed the cemetery. Private Rowley hallowed spot G was in Company daj s Following several 361st infantry of tour of battlefields and famous First division, the cemeteries, Mrs Rowlev rewhose Wild West division turned with others of the Powder river let Paris mothers group to phrase famous er buck became several where . they spent Meuse-Argonduring the days sightseeing, shopping offensive in 1918 in which and resting up preparatory distinAmerican doughboys to the Journey homeward. i-v for One of the handicaps enguished themselves Mrs. and courage. Idaho, Utah, countered in Paris, western other Wyoming and Rowley declared, was her division. were in this of lack boys understanding At the cemetery, Mrs. French. While an interpreter found she said Rowlpy guide was usually with the beautiful green lawns had mothers, he was not nlwavs been planted and were well there and they had to get were erases White about by themselves Eve;v-on- e kept up over feach grave. Additional was kind and ever so beautification and improvecourteous, however, and no ments are being made all serious difficulties were ex- the time, she said, and small perienced chapels are being erected. Returning to Cherbourg Near the cemeteries are s on August 13, the American rest writh houses, boarding mothers boatoH roomsi'lireplaees.-and-'co- zy er Republic .bade farewell war where the surroundings ere to Francer and set sail lor mothers were taken and-wNew York, arriving there afserved coffee, chocolate ter a nine days voyage on and tea, and made to feel Friday last, August 22 The at home. usual routine of customs From sometime Monday, Inspection was in order at the 4, until following August New York harbor which to were made visits Friday hours. several consumed the battlefields some secMrs. Rowley on landing In tions of which are guarded New York enjoyed a bus trip and enclosed and furnished for some distance along the with signs that caution Hudson. From New York visitors to keep on the outshe came direct to Utah and side, as unexploded shells, Logan with the seven other bombs and mines may still mothers who were part of a be found in the area. The group of 25 Utah war mobusea made about 50 miles thers who went abroad in a day stopping frequently, July. The others either reMrs. Rowley said, to allown mained longer In France or the mothers ample time in-to stopped enroute home after view various places' of reaching New York to visit terest , Headquarters each friends and relatives In the were and Verdun at night east. buses the every jnorning Except for one Saturday,, rolled away whjsking the as Mrs. Rowley remembers, mothers to new scenes rethere was not a day during miniscent of the war. their stay; In France that of occasion the Although rain did not fall a little at the visit to the grave of her least at some part of the 24 ton was a sad reminder, hours. still it gave her ease and com It was all, so. wonder-- , said Rowley fort, Mrs. Mrs. Rowley said this ful, a Journal reporter Through morning, and Id like to go this morning she expressed straight back tomorrow and her thanks to members of see 17 all over again. the local Post No 7 of the y Oen . nxi in the ing news Item carried salt Lake columns of The Tribune Issue of Monday reprinted here for the information of Journal read-eInterested In the tax situation in Utah and the proposed state constitution, last Is rs amendments relative to taxation which were drafted by the Utah legislature in speclast winter. ial session Many of those in the state who have given much time and thought to a serious study of the tax situation in Utah are urging all citizens of the state to read the and proposed amendments statethe news items and ments that appear from time to time on the state s taxation problems with care and wisdom that they may underhave a thorough standing of all that they are asked to voice their approval or disapproval of at the November polls. for any group of men, however skilled and intelligent, to frame a law which will thus foresee every possible contingency in Professor 48 different states, Fairchild has stated. The more more I study this problem, the I incline to feel that our best solution lies in some very simple statement of principle rather than a mass of minute and detailed restrictions?, Salt Lake Tribune Vk Called To Testify J E9(2) At Conspiracy Trial Seattle. Aug. 27 (PV-RuC. Jackson, former federal prohibition agent, was called to resume his testimony in the conspiracy trial today relative at the toalleged rum granting of immunity runners by former northwest dry chiefs. Jackson was preceded on the A proposed simplified amendstand George yr. Behner, ment of the section of the fed- anotherby form e r prohibition state with statutes dealing eral and Matthew Ryan, agent, of taxation customs officer. In the imain thelr testlmony support-iwhich would plare discretionary eacn of hands the powers gd eyidence glven by Roy state, has been submitted to the Olmsted, former northwest rum of representahouse national time in runner now Blodgett, McNeil Island serving tives bjT William H. Connectipenitentiary, and of commissioner tax M Hubbard, who has Hammond, Alfred E, cut, Roseoe testified he was planted in State Utah of the member .the prohibition office by Olmboard of equalization and as- sted and acted as an interadvised Sunday. was sessment, mediary between liquor runMr. Blodgett proposes that ners and prohibition enforceThe read; should the section ment officers deThe witnesses were subjected legislature of any state may . manner the direct termine and vigorous of taxing and place defense counsel, i associations C banking The defendants, Roy within its limits, or the Lvle. former Drohibitlon M. Whitof such associaUons, provided iministrator. only that such taxation shall ney, his chief assistant; R. the taxing under bft reasonable L. Fryant and Earl Corwlrt former agents, and Clifford T. system of such state." this Mr Kinney, former assistant It is proposed that for United States attorney, are amendment be substituted incharged with bribery and cona, much more lengthy and volved one drawn up by a com- spiracy to violate the liquor, tariff and internal revenue mittee from the American nd a laws. association Bankers committee , from the American Iowa State college srientiris Bankers association and a comhave produced a new local anesmittee representing the taxing thetic from com cobs. authorities of the various states bill. and known as the Goodwincomes Mr Blodgetts proposal at the request oi Congressman Select Your Robert Luce of Massachusetts, Goodwin the who declared that IRIS PLANTS bill appeared too long and too also is Involved. This opinion from the largest Iris garden in shared by Mr. Hammond. It ah. Over 200 varities. Any Professor Fred R. Fairchild of eolor scheme yon like. Hundreds of Yale university, president of Delphiniums, many in bloom the National Tax association, now and other perennials all has also expressed himself in reasonably prieed. Come and see more stopUJled a of favor for yourself. amendment Professor Fairchildas bill Goodwin the attacked YOUNGS state attempting to tell each in proceed may how it 555 East 5th North precisely banka un taxation of national circumstance der every possible 1 ACCIDENT INSURANCE ssell Lyle-Whitn- ey on Soi.by I m 1 THE' JOURNAL t u vhas a new accident insurance policy which pays for loss of Life, or Both Hands, or Both Feet, or Sight of Both Eyes, or One Hand and One Foot, of One Hand and Sight of One Eyej or On j Foot and Sight of One Eye, from $1, 000.00 to $10,000.00 according, to the cause of the accident. It pays half the amounts for loss o either Hand, either Foot or sight o either Eye. .. f renewed there ark Then, each year it is certain increases in the Indemnity paid Besides there are provisions for paying certain hospital fees and indemnity loss of time through certain accidents up to $20,00 per week for as long1 a . v fifteen weeks. We are now prepared to write thesl pdicies for Journal subscribers for a payment of only 51.00 PER I Better Call and Get j |