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Show i 5 t 7 -- 1 IX)CAL Fair tonight and Wednesday. . FINAL Utile change la temperature. TEMPERATURE. Boston Minimum Monday Minimum Monday Bldg1 1 - EDITION Boston Bide. Minimum Tuesday a.m. ( Tuesday ....41 ..4 PRICE FIVE CENTS SALT MIES 2 Die When WEST Makers Required To Prove Claims OF Of Wrappers Declares Decision. By David Lawrence. 11. WASHINGTON. Aug. (CPA) A decision of importance to the manufacturers of all products that directly or Invalue directly claim a curative whether taken externally or nally, haa been rendered In the courts federal and officials of the department of agriculture state that it will affect the acter of labels char- such whereby hereproducts after are told to the public. Even though the proprietor or shipper does not make any direct statement In the label, wrapper or atcirca tending Mrs as to the curative or there peutie value of tbs preparation, , declares the circuit court of apthe ninth circuit, the use peals, of doctors testimonials when the preparation is not capable of pro- -' duclng the effect claimed, amounts to a violation of the food and drugs act. "If the drugs are worthless," the court rayai "the proprietors can-- . not escape responsibility by hiding behind the phrase The doctor fr ays' " i Nowhere in the label or wrapper or circular did the proprietor, in . .the case make any direct statement as to curative value, merely declaring "we have received manyn letters from physicians reporting.-Thethere were five statements from physicians who testified as to ths accuracy of those reports and it was 'contended that this was a complete defense whatever might be the character of the drug. The big point decided by the court la that any statement as to curative value whether direct or . Indirect must be proved.' Now the cam will be remanded In all prob ability In the lower courts for trial ..... again oa-l- ts aaasHm to determine whether the Ingredients In the compound are capable of producing the cure claimed for it. This means that hereafter It will be possible for officials of tho government to declare that a product is misbranded and to Institute prosecution if they are advised by their own medical experts that there was substantial grounds for the belief that the articles will not cure as claimed. The department of agriculture haa no control under the law of advertising of cures in publications, being confined entirely to what is said oij the label or wrapper or circular. Under the Smoot bill such authority would be given to the government, but there la much controversy as to whether this ultimately might mean a government censorship of advertising. During, the last many winter, j epidemic were claimed, but the govcures to ernment here was powerlesa to prevent the public from being deceived In tho purchase of drugs. however, The latest decision gives the department a broader be for had ever haa It than power as to the value of druge which are labelled aa cures or which Imply a cure. The issue has now been drawn definitely In the courts at to whether a drug actually can produce the cur claimed for It.deIn assuming that tha present cision will stand government officials are relying on a famous decision of the supremo court of tho United States which read in part as follows: "The statute Is plain and direct. Its comprehensive terms condemn every statement, design and device which may mislead or deceive. use Deception may result from thafalsa of statements not technically or which may ba literally true. The aim of tho statute Is to prevent and that resulting from indirectionstateambiguity as well as. from ments which are false. It la not difficult to chooae statements, designs and devices which will not deceive. Those which are ambiguous and liable to mislead should read favorably to tho accomplishment of the purpose of the act." (Copyright 1222), f Aviator Leave Wreck And Save Mechanic Men Eight Hundred Fight in Vain to Curb Blaze as Los Mounts Into Many Million. Rains Declared Only. Hope; Shift of Wind Save Town From Complete Destruction. . SPOKANE, Wash, Aug.. 12. (AP) Idaho wheat fields and farm building are being consumed today aa thq forest fires, aided by high winds and low (mmidlty ware fanned to renewed activity la the northwest. Many new blues were reported. Several wheat fields and a num her of farm building In tho vicinity of Greer, Idaho, were destroyed by the fires sweeping overland from the bluing forests, ' In Canada, Washington. Oregon. Idaho and Montana conflagrations were eating rapidly through thousands of acres of forest land, causing tosses which may run Into millions of dollars. Rangers wers unable to predict when tho' thousands of men fighting the fires could get them under control. Eight hundred men, tngfudlng 10 Doukhobors from Grand 7orks, B. C., were working desperately to quell tho Dollar Mountain blase, in Washington. This conflagration, roaring through yellow pine timber, had levelled acres. Aided by a stiff wind 12, 8unday tha fire- ravaged (.SO seres in two hour, and forced two contingents of fighters to abandon their camps and flee for safety. Other fires In that region, some of which had been reported to be under control, (lamed with renewed vigor today. The obstinate Chelan forest fire bad covered a thousand acres more, bringing the total to In Idaho, Oregon, Montana and Canada forestry official reported major fire beyond control, with little relief In prospect from the weather. Rains aver said to be the only means by which the flamea could be quenched. In Manitoba, Canada, provincial forestry officials reported the most in many serious fire conditions years. A last minute shift in tha wind saved the town of DuBols. which for a time wu thought to be doomed. The (own of Rennie wu reported to bo out of danger from a huge fire in that district. The Bald Mountain and Old Man creek fires In tha 1 way forest of Idaho still held fighters at bay after two weeks of fighting. They had covered (.SO acres. The fire in the Salmon river country of the same state still wu out of control after having burned over an area of unknown sise. It wu certain, however, that upwards of - (, acres had been destroyed. BELLINGHAM. Wash. Aug. It. (AP) One man was killed and another wu aeriously Injured today fighting a fire that has been burning about a week In slashings south of Lame Smaish, near here. north-centr- al - 8-- Roszika Dolly Faces Tribunal PARIS, Aug. It (AP Rosxlka tho dancing Dolly sisters, and wlf of Mortimer Davis Dolly, one of 8T. LOUIS, Aug. 12. (AP) girl and a, A man, 21, were instantly killed in an amusement park hero last night " when they war thrown from a car on a roller coaster as it made a turd at ths top of aa incline, 4 feet abeve ground. Two employes of tho device wars arrested for the coroner. Thj girl. Helen Brock mey. er, was thrown to the inside, her body landing on a lower track. The man wu tossed to the outstep, his death being caused by a broken neck. The two employes held were James L. Shacklett, the brake-maand Maynard Shoemaker, the engineer who directed the device and wu in charge of Its operation. Tho eoaster wu only opened lut Saturday. Polled" said the straps provided to hold riders, were not broken when the car wu inspected Immediately following the tragedy but were loose. A companion of Clark, told police he was seated In front of bis friend and as the car went around tha curve at the top of the device, he felt the ear bump and looked around to see an empty seat. Boy Scouts End Big Jamboree 50,000 For Youths Depart Home With Messages of Peace. 'PARK, Tens ARROWE Aug. II. CAP) England, of thousands of boys trekked out of Arrow Park today camp wu broken and tho great World Jamboree of Boy Scouts cams to an and. Fifty thousand youths le(l for their homes in nearly 20 dif- u ....,. ........ .......a...... - ...... 2-- .. ... KILLED. u (I,. non-ato- LABORERS CLASH , PARIS. Aug. 12. (AP) workmen yesterday attemp. ed to persuade workers In the construction of a new subway her to strih for shorter hours. Tha workers refused and a clash resulted. Cem-tnun- lst PR1MO DE RIVERA. MADRID, Aug. 11 (AP) A manifesto to tlie Spanish people strongly attacking Premier Primo Do Rivera was issued by the general labor1 union In session here Immediately after the convention had refused to accept the governments initiation to send five representatives to tile national assembly. The manifesto says the new constitution gives excessive and arbitrary powers to the king. It says every Spanish constitution has been bad, but this ia the wont of all. I NEW ORLEANS, Aug. IS. (AP) Reinforcements from every city pc Bee precinct were hastily throws into action today, armed with hot and tear bomba, before a new (oxi fctrst of rioting In the street car strike was quelled. At least three persons were shot but not dangerously wounded dur Ing the mob action. The city hail v.as stormed, members of tba com mission slugged and a dosen policemen overpowered before the howling and hissing demonstrators could fc forced froth the building. Bedlam broke loose to tha council chamber whan E. F. Foster, spokesman of a union committee, presented a petition reported signed by S,900 parson demdhdtng that the city ordinance regulating jitney operation be reraked. The meeting became nch a wild demonstration that Acting Mayor Walmsiey adjourned the session-Thcouncil members were then act upon and struck with data before the police were able to rescue them. Forced from the building hundred of men and women were re in another attempt to storm the city hall. Tha rioters then made attempts at wreck in sporadic rtreer ears and slugging operators. ifiDurtng the pandemonium of shouts, boors, fist flying and shots in the building a doaen policeman wer assaulted by tha mob. Captain Henry Nelscn of the police department wan set upon and stamped and beaten about the head before other officers could stop tha mob actioa. With the city eommtssionera lately I ' thrty o (fleet.. Detective Fred Williams Jumped on a counter in the corridor with levelled guns and succeeded in Quieting the (tinged crowd. non-uni- BUT Sim ESCAPE One Woman Hurt When Santa Fe Wreck - In Colorado." PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 12. (AP) On woman was ellpnfly Injured end 40 passengers were badly shaken when several 'caches Pants Fe train. Cblcago-bonnleft tha rails 20 miles east of hare early today. , Tha chief dispatcher's office rehere, after an Investigation; was ported that tho derailment a caused by what is known as transverse Interior fissure. This is inside cn the as crack a explained of a rail and Is said tc be difficult to locate. Tha engine, two bag gage cars and a mail car passed safely over tha rail. Lut the first Pullman was derailed, causing tha ether car to leave the track. Tha bead Pullman remaine-- nearly upright, but the other two sleepers were overturned. Sixty persons were riding in the tbreo Pullman cars. Officials said all passengers escaped injury with the exception of one woman. who was reported to have a scalp laceration and a bruisHer name was not ed leg- learned. , Wrecker were sent to the scene early today and officials announced that the road would be cleared ( oclock tonight. The engity neer of the train sai Charles W. Law and the eonuucor, Vernon O. Kela. both of Denver. l eub-fer- OSTEOPATH DIES. PARIS. Aug 12 (AP) Dr. Fred A. Moore, 22. formerly of Portland Oregon, and Fan Francisco, and former president of the American Osteopathic association, died at the American hospital todav. Fattens . Raccoon For Chief Despite Fact Father Is 'Enemy; Asks if Col. Lind bergh Ever Took Plane Ride. BT GEORGE E. DURNO. A gleaming from what probably was H (Special Leased Wire Service to an unaccustomed scrubbing. wore his best Sunday overall. UnTh Deseret News) i WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. (INS) der hia arm was tucked a live President racoon. A story Involving Hoover and an unexpected gift on Explains Mission. birththo occasion of his fifty-filt- h "Toung man," said Mrs. Hoover, and CoL A. Charles Lindbergh day, reining in her mount with mock hia ability to fly and an severity, why aren't yon in Sunkid whose pappy day school?" mountain vowed hed "climb a hickory tree The young mountaineer was enwas tirely unabashed. if Hoover was elected. brought back to Washington today "I used to go to Sunday school." from the presidents fishing retreat ha replied amiably, but maw told near tho headwater of the Rapi-da- n me to take this here coon down river. to the president for hi birthday." The setting Is the mountain In This of course, interested the which tho Blue Ridga range upon first lady, and ah took tha lad in tho president baa located his tow. As they rod toward tho week-ea- d 'fishing camp. camp it was developed ha and hia The data wwa last Sunday, tba day family lived above the Hoover establishment following Mr. Hoovers btrtbday. at the top of the Mrs. Hoover and moot of the mountain: that he had women guests at camp were re- snared the raccoon personally and placed it Cutin a box with a wire screen and turning from a horseback rid. ting Into the trail leading to camp fattened It up, and that h intend ed to remain until be personally they earns upon aa product of the mountains, hlm-ae- lf was face a His horse. astride (Continued On Page Seven) now-famo- 4 1 u 'I r CLEVELAND, Aug. 12. (AP) CoL Charles A. Lind bergh, whose reticence has-. kept him busy eluding reporters for more than a year, voluntarily telephoned a newspaper today asking to be Interviewed. All morning long a reporter for tha Cleveland Nawa of Mrs. besieged the horn Charles Long Cutter, grandmother of Mrs Lindbergh, who was hostess to tha flying pair since they dropped in unexpectedly yesterday. Finally th reporter pointed out the consideration hi fellow workers had shown Mrs. Lindbergh when ah visited here several months ago previous to her marriage. A short time later th ataff of the Newt waa astonished by th Information that CoL Lindbergh wa on the telephone and wanted to talk with a reporter. Unbelievingly, routine questions wer put to him and brought forth th Information that he and hia wife had coma from Washington, dropped in for a short visit and intended to leeve late today for some place they had not decided on yet. Unconvinced, a call waa put through to th Cutter' home. Lindbergh himself answered and with a chuckla said it waa true. 4 . On Idaho Fishing Trip; Crash Near Richfield Fatal to Sheep Raiser , 21 Sigurd Man' Is Believed ' ? Dying From Injuries; Sany Girl Narrowly , m j? t Drowning Escapes u 1 . Om Utah man and an IdahosE wer drowned, four other Utahns and a sixth escaped drowning, Utahn was killed by an automobile in three accidents reported here today. THE DEAD. W. T. Smoot, 2120 Eleventh Eos, Salt Lake. Leland King, Teaadalo, Utah. William Bowers, resort owner Henry's Lake, Idaho. ' . J J 1 . THE INJURED. Dr. L C. Pierson, (17 Ninth avea nue. Salt lake. Seward Pierson, 2(, son of Dr,- f Pierson. ' Mrs. Seward Pierson. Miss Basel Alsop, Midvale, Utah, John B. Carter of Sigurd, , The Idaho accident occurred aa th Piersons, Mr. Smoot and Mr . Bowers went out on Henry's lake to go fishing. As they rowed toward the middle of th lake, a wind came up, causing th lake to become rough, and upset the boat. ' According to Associated Press .. dispatches, Mr. Bowers is a cripple, , and was unable to swim. Mr. Smoot . leaving th ' boat to get help, ' started to ewim ashore, but gave up. His body was recovered II feet from the shore. The body of Mr. Bowers was also recovered after ' several hours of searching. All of tho Pierson party reach- - , ed shore in safety, but wer suffering from exposure and braises. They clung to the overturned boat and were rescued a short time later by a youth who waa tending , sheep nearbyT" Th Fremont county sheriff went to tho scene and assisted in tha re1 covery of th bodies Mr. Smoot la a nephew of Sen. Reed Smoot-MSmoot waa a car 'inspector for th Denver A Rio Grand Western railroad. He Is survived by hia widow and on daughter, and by three brothers, Wllford, A. C. and W. C. A. SmooL ia Dr. . Pierson prominently ' known in Salt Lake due to hia profession. 8ward Pierson graduated from th University of Utah two, years ago, and ia now employed by the General Electric company plantat Schenectady, N. Y. He wu va- rationing with his father and bls-brat Henrys lake. Mrs- - Seward Pierson wu Mias Helen Fergcson. of Schenectady before her mar-- ?, riage. Leland King, prominent Teaadalo sheepman, driver, waa killed, and John B, Carter, of Sigurd, paasen- -' ger, wu probably fatally injured when the car In which they were riding plunged from the road into . a nine-foditch Monday night while they were rounding a curve too fast. apparently Mr. Carter wu reported fair . noon. Ha t suffering from a very serious skull fracture. First aid wu rendered by Dr. A." O. Rumuseen of Richfield, who rushed both men to a hospitaL Le-- . land King died on th way. , Miss Hazel Alsop. Midvale.' nay ovrowly escaped death when ah erbalanced and felt into a canal at First East and Main streets, San-? dy. Monday night. P. c. "Butch Rasmussen res- cued the girt from the waters o4 th stream after she had been culvert. washed through a Medical aid wu obtained an4 artificial respiration applied, revtv. ing Miss Alsop in about 1 2 min-ut- ea Dr. Born attended th girl She is reported recovering. -- -- Compromise Ready For Debt Meeting Prepare Offer To Break Deadlock With England. Powers r. Peru Again Takes Up Dutie With League THE HAGUE, 12. (INS) At least one set of compromise proposals to meet Great Britain's demand for a larger share of GerLIMA. Peru. Aug. 12. (AP) man, reparations will b presented Peru haa ended It toug abstinence when the financial commission of from participation in the affairs of Tho Hagus conference meets tothe league of nation. Decision wa morrow. it waa learned from an authoritative source this rafter-noomade to resume full in all activitiea. Aa private conferences among Peru withdrew from official participation In league activities In tha British. French, Belgian, Italdelegates con1221 after protesting election ot ian and German this afternoon it waa unAugustin Edward of Chile to tha tinued was being an derstood effort that league council, on which Peru w mads to work out a compromise nut represented- b would mutually satisfactory Since that time the Tacna Aries that the entire Young without dispute with Chile ba been set- plan intothrowing discard. the tled and Peru has resumed Its Th reeking negotiators wer payments to the league secretariat concessions all around so that th tot check a sending last January whole burden would not fall upof dues for on any particular power. 110,000 In payment 1222, and ot 10 per cent of back Further conflict is threatened over deliveries in kind bv Gerdues since- 1229. many. Th English want payment of this kind discontinued; tha Germans want them to continue. Thrill Creator Killed Th experts of th political comTennion Wire were to renew their dismission By High cussion of Rhineland evacuation Maine. Aug. during the afternoon .The Brittah DAMARISCOTTA, 12. (AP) The attempt of Loring ar supporting th German request aut22, of Damartaeotta for evacuation during th Burnham, umn, while th French are seekspectaMill, to thrill a crowd of viewThe tor coat him his life. divergent t ing delay. After making several dive from points upon Rhineland evacuation In one tha top of an Iron bridge her Into have already resulted tha river, Burnham, although sharp clash between Foreign Minwarned, started to atrip off insula- ister Stresemann of 'Germany and tion on a high tension Wirt run- Foreign Minister Briand, of France. ning ths length of tho span. H lost his balance and grabbed the almost bare wire. The force of m current held him until tho high voltags short circuiting through his body, melted one of tha strands and he dropped into tho river 2 feet below. PHOENIX Aria- - Aug. 12. (AP) Intensive effort to lift th th veil of mystery surrounding death of Paul E. Reynolds. 21, a of the department of special agent justice, wer begun by federal officer here today. Reynold body was found floatNATIONAL LEAGUE. ing in an irrigation canal north of here yesterday, a bullet wound In K.H.E tho heart. Th automobile which 2 2 ( Cincinnati , had rented five days before. b At New York near. His friends said ha Riser and Sskefortb; Rlnim. nowhere had signified hia intention of going tuons and Hogan. to Albuquerque, last Friday night. His headquarters were at El Paso, R.H.E. Texas. 4 12 2 Chicago agency where At Ikvton ( 0 At an automobile car, Reynolds had Carlson and Taylor, Gonxaioa; ho rentedwathe s going for "a little said he Cunning bam, Levcrett and Spottier. ewim " and that h "would return In faw a hour.. The management AMERICAN, LEAGUE. . of th concern said his failure to End of seventh: return on time had cauaed no unNew York easiness sine he often rented maAt Clcvcttod chines and kept them for several Hrtmach and Dicker; Ferrell ind days. Sewell. Aug. n. Body Found Shot, Floating in Canal Mountain Boy Carries Gift To Prest. Hoover And Entertains Party IbdaysGames Youth i ' W. T. Smoot Ia Drowned Lindy Turns Tables; Asks For Interview Officials; Police ' Rescue Rioters Then Wreck Trolley Cars. o 1 4 , , X Attache , Council Consider Daring ation of Street Car Strike. ; WILMINGTON.' CeL, Aug. 1. (API An oil worker was killed outright, four companions died within four hours from burn and on mors wu not expected to live a result of an explosion in a cracking still of tho Shell Oil company hers today. The terrific blast wu generated by gasolln fumes escaping from a broken line in a "hot" room of the still and contacting ths 700 degree Fahrenheit heat. The dead list were: B. M. Ferguson, 24 ot Wllmlng-tlokilled by the explosion. John Biddle (2. Lomita. James A. Bern ere, (1, Wilmington Lester 3. SdSlUh, SI of Long Beach. Jeremiah Allen, (( of Wilmington, all of whom succumbed from burns. The one survivor, J. D. Corbett. It, Redondo Beach wu so badly scarred physicians believe they had no eaanco for recovery. The tragedy occurred in the heart of one of the largest refining and oil storage districts on the Pacific coast and for a time a serious fir threatened. Strenuous efforts of fir fighters quelled tha flamea and damage wu estimated at Tha blast, which shbok Wilmington. occurred about t a. m. The men were working near the "hot room, Ferguaon apparently nearer than tha rest and h died on 'the spot. The roar wu followed bv a sheet of flame which 'enveloped ths room and Its occupants and burned them horribly before they could aacape. They, wavs rushed to a , Long Beach hospital Company officials he! leva either in the prewar gasolln pipe which ran through the room, connecting with tho cracking still, was too powerful or a joiat In the line era , defective. Drowns; U tahn Killed in Crash ORLEANS Mob in From Vancouver NEW HAVEN, ContL. Aug. IS. Two great grand(AP) daughters of the late President Ulysses g. Grant, were bequeathed sums ot td.lSO each as tha result of an order of distribution, granted in the local probate court from th will of Captain William P, Cronan. retired United State navy officer, who died at hia home in San Diego, Calif. Nellie Grant Cronan and Elisabeth Grant Cronan, great granddaughters of General Grant are two surviving children of Captain Cronan. STRIKERS Doctors. Starts Fire Large Refinery . On Coast. Man Lake Salt RIOT THREE SHOT A5 NEW Injured Victim Hoe Bat Little Hope to Live ' According to Blast EIGHTIETH YEAR 1929 IN CITY HALL OF TANK EXPLODES to Mexico Two Descendant of Gen. Grant Benefitted 13 SAN PEDRO OIL it Will-lam- AUGUST LABOR RAPS DE RIVERA AS HURT, Engine Completes 7,350 Mile Rim; Sets New Record - u eostr TUESDAY ferent countries. The night wu passed largely In ot leave taking a big contingent boys toured the camp and bads their comrades farewell. At dawn tha they began passing through park ea their homeward Journey jo far eoeniries of the earth? They took with them the fare well message from the Chief Bcout Issued before Be left the camp, tha keynote of which was: . "From now on tba Bcout symbol ot peace is a golden arrow. "From the aorthland. southlands, eastlands and Westland you came et the call of my horn to this great gathering. Today I send you back to your homeland across- tha seas as my ambassadors of peace among the nations of tho World." Despite tha rain and mud the Jamboree wu a success far beyond expectations The total numKANSAS CITT. Aug. 12. (AP) The ber of visitors was 214.422. St. Louis and San Francisco loseat Jamboree wilt be held in comotive No. 4112, world's endur122. The place will be determined at a conference to be held ance record holder, today ended s at Salzburg. Austria. day, 7.250 mil run here with tha engine still reported In good condition. Ths record wu 2,(0 miles. previous Flics Englns No. 4112 wu fired In the local yards tha afternoon of July 1 and that evening left on s regular freight run for Birmingham. Ala. The firs never was drawn, the AQUA CAL1ENTE. Mexico, Aug. boilers washed, or repairs made 12. (AP) Having succeeded in during tha 25 days tha locomotive p flight down the pulled freight cars between Kansas making a coast from Canada to Mexico, Tex City and Birmingham. Rankin, American aviator, groomOfficials here from St. Louis toed his littl plane for a takeoff day aaid the endurance run would here today In the direction oi Port- have been continued except (or a, land, Ore. his home. United States department of comRankin completed the southward merce regulation. The ruling proflight by landing here late yester- vides that all locomotives shall unday, 12 hours, 7 minutes and 41 dergo federal inspection and be seconds after his takeoff at Van- placed in a ahop every 2 day. couver. B. C. H bad Covered the Engine No. 4112 Is a standard 1.25 miles at a pace of better than Baldwta Mikado type steam loco1 miles a hour despite head2(0.000 pounds. winds encountered during tha first motive weighing During the 22 days of the enduri part of the flight. ance run tho angina consumed The plane has an gallons of water an 272 motor. It consumed, tons of eoak It pulled 12,720,742 about It gallons of gasoline, mak- tons of freight. ing about It miles to the gallon. Texan Renamed to Farm Loan Board ... TWO n. wealthy young Canadian, who was accused of having in har possession two peart necklaces worth 12(0.600. for which payment had never been made, faced her accusers before an examining magistrate this afternoon. In tho presence of thru experts and tha two complainant Jewelers. Polak and Chanmet of Paris, each pearl will be welshed to determine If the necklaces had been changed fines they left the stores. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. (AP) Mias Dolly returned the pearls e Reappointment of Albert C. shortly after charges wars made a member of the of Texas against her. federal farm loan board wu announced today by President Hoover. WliUame has served on the federal farm loan board for a number will of years. Hia renomination be sent to the Senate after it convenes this month. PAN DIEGO, Calif, Aug. 1. by Ensign (AP) Quick work Frederick B. Ralph resulted In tha rescue of C. H. Ciaudele, aviation machinists mate, second class, afFIRST SECTION. ter an accident on tha airplane car1 Two Utahns girt hart rier Langley several miles from this Four dead inkilled, 1 coast oil blase. fires sweep Iduho wheat. . 1 PEnign Ralphs plane, alighting Forest fas wo 1 die roller crash. . 1 on the deck of tho carrier, went over the side, striking Claudola and Ivala jumps nils, S ears tip.... 1 1 Into telegraph news knocking bun into tho water-Ralphimself faced with tho ne- Patent medicine ruling (David 1 hia Lawrence) cessity of gotten awaysawfrom Claudels Northern Utah news S plane before itfeank, struggling in the water, and want Central southern Utah news. . . ( to his aid, h'oBd'ng him ay until Editorial page ( both wars taken 'adLboard tha car- Arthur BrklUM, twenty years NL rier. use ( The plane sank in 20 fathoms locktysoirs I WMa B Officers reported Home, Hearthelde. radio...... ( chanco of recoveHngJtj (Basements, theatres, modes.. I SECOND SECTION. IJTDV VISITS GRA.YDMeVHFR. Main local news section.,...,.. 1 CLEVELAND. O., Aug. t news 2 fAp) Colonel and Mr. Charles Sporting t-Mims, finance, business i A. Lindbergh were visitors here Local brief ( todav at the home of Mrs. Lind- - News wantads .....(-- 7 bench's grandmother, Mrs. C. L. WM contest. gold bargain I Cutter tr 5 MEN Hurled From Coaster Car 110 11AI LAKE CITY UTAH ....... IK ...... .... .......9 - End of sevenths Philadelphia ..... At Detroit Quinn andl Cochrane; and Hargrave. iff !L 2 21 Sorrell of Cholera Epidemic ' Reported at Shanghai SHANGHAI. Aug. 12. (AP) Health authorities of lb InternaR. tional Settlement today announced End of eighth: 7 Shanghai had become "an infected Boston port as a result of prevalence ot At Chicago an Morris and Hexing; Welland, Ad' cholera which has reached epidemic stage. Una and Berg. Other Oriental porta have been IL notified and special safeguards End of first: I concerning ships from Shanghai Washington were expected to be Invoked at At 8 Louis Hadley and Tate; Ogden and! once to prevent possible spread of Ferre IL (tho disease. ............ -- ids -- ' ot , ' (9-fo- ot Crew Rescued From Ship Wrecked ia Arctic PAUL, Alaska. Aug. 12 (AP) The crew ot the wrecked fur schooner Elisit presumably wu on its way toward East Cape. Siberia, today, either in small boats or abroad th Russian steamer Stava- -. -- 4 ST. r tolL That the crew of 2 had bees picked up wu indicated in a mean- received here last ntaht from P. 8. Polliater. supercargo and one of the achoonors owners. He asked " the United States coast guard vea- - . . sel Northland to pick up tho crew at East Cape about September 10. His measure indicated that the crew wu in no donaer but that the Ellslf was a total loss. The Ellslf wintered in the lee north of Cape Siberia, and wu ra- ported clear on Jutr 22. when cargo wu unloaded at North Cape Shs then proceeded toward Kilyma. where heavy Ice wu encountered and her hull wu damaged on the . night of August 19. The Elisif ' then wu beached near Cape Bill- - . lags, where lee floes crushed her. -- -- J SCHOLARS BODY FOUND. WINDSOR. England, Aug. 12- .body of Hugh Mae (AP) Th gs Naghten, vice provost of Eton and widely known as a classical scholar, was recovered today floating Jn fh Thames near (Hewbean er. after MacKaghten had jnlsslng zinc Saturday. col-K- (! !1 t |