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FOUNDED LAKE SALT 1850 U. OF U. TO FETE SOLONS - ELECT CITY UTAH MONDAY 123 Auto Deaths In WIDOWS. TRIAL FOR MURDER OF Utah Laid to Lack Of Ample Rules Judge Forced S to Order FEBRUARY ELL Professor Thomas, Board - Membe- r- Robinson iw-iw-uwTo Be Guests -- Presentation of special tokens of respect for their services to the University of Utah, talks and music trill feature a reception in the Union building Monday evening Elfor United States Senator-elebert D. Thomas, professor of science at the school since - ISIS, and Congressman-elec- t J. W. Robinson of Provo, member of the board of regents. A formal dinner will be held at l:15 p.nj, at which the two men. -- and their families will be the guests of the board of regenta and the faculty, according to F.. W. Reynolds, chairman of thS commutes on arrangements, who that, a reception for the public, students and alumni of the university will begin at t p m. in the Union building ball room. Dr. George Emory Fellows, head f the department of political set nee. wltt be toastmaster at the dinner, and speakers will Include Or. Clarence Snow, chairman of , the board of regents; Or. George Thomas, president of the uniber slty, and Dr. H. L. Marc hall, director of the student health horaau and close friend of the senator-iec- t. 6 al Responses will be made by SenatThomas and Congressman-elect Robinson. Professor Thomas Giles, head of the music department, le In charge of a musical program for tha banquet and reception. Other members of the arrangements committee are Dr. Marshall, Dr. Fellows, Dean Richard B. Ketchum, Dean Thomas A. Beal and Professor James L. Barker. Several hundred former stu- - dents and Triends of Dr. Thomas sad scores of friends of the Provo - congressman-elec- t, are expected to " attend ,the reception which wilt follow the banquet. or-elect Police Comb City For Two Youths After Burglary Search was being made Monday by police for two young men, both well known police characters, believed to have broken Into the Hillcreet pharmacy, 170 First avenue early Monday morning. The burglary was discovered by . Special Patrolman Clarence Anderson, who said he was on the side of First avenue and observed the two youths seated In a parked car near the drug store. A few. minutes later Anderson went back and discovered that a heavy lock on the rront door of tho store had been broken and The door Jimmied with a pinch bar. .The young men an the car had disappeared. R. E. Farr, manager of tha store was notified and Investigation disclosed that the place had been ransacked and goods scattered on tho floor. Mr. Fan-saithe burglars got $15 In cash, several toilet articles and some cigars ta. The Ottsnhetmer A Co's place of businea 116 south West Temple street, also was broken Into, a door being Jimmied with s pinch her. An Inventory was being made -- lpseea. ..Monday tQ. determlno-tb- o Ths burglary was discovered early the morning by Night Watch, man Jerry Teltjen. - Had It not been for a draft and frlrd atmosphere In the home of E. E. Mortensen, 1061 Fourth East street, Sunday night he might not have discovered until some hours later that his place had been vtett- ed by a burglar, policejepojrt said Monday. Mortensen was sitting In the living room and was dosing when he felt chilly. Going Into a bedroom he discovered the cause. A window had been pried open and room ransacked. A check disclosed that the Intruder got away with a vanity eat valued at $26 and a string of beads worth fl. -- Tear Ckaras Deseeds Greatly os he Smartness sf Teas CsMfars Ringlet Permanent Wave charge Fried, Advocated As Correction But Accused Uves of 121 Utahns wers sacrificed needlessly In automobile accidents in 1212, due largely to the fact that ths stats haa no motor vehicle operator's license law, it was declared Monday by 8. S Christenson, local manager of the National Auto Theft bureau. Mr. Christenson arrives at this conclusion by comparison of Utah mortality statistics" with states having operators' license laws. examTaking New Jersey as an ple. Mr. Christenson said last year that Mate had only 171 auto fatalities in a population of more .than 1.000,000. Utah with a population of 600,000 had 122 Automobile fatalities. The ratio of New Jersey as applied to Utah would allow for not more than nine automobile deaths In this state- - Mr. Chrlsten- n pointed out. Meets Ariunest Answering the objection that an operators' license law would Impose an added burden on the already overburdened taxpayers of the state. Mr. Christenson pointed out that a license fee of $1 would be good for an indefinite period, the bureau of registration being gives the authority to call the licenses In every three yean. One legislator raised ths objection, said Mr. Christenson, that a man with five or six children over 1 6 years of age, would be forced to buy an operator! license for each of the children. While that Is true, Mr. Chrlsteneon explained that such a roan wonld be given five or elx times ths protection ho now the enactment of gets, through such a law. For each dollar paid In license fees he gets manv times this amount In insurance against reckless drivers on the public highways. Under the present laws, said Mr. Christenson, the state has no power to prevent cripples or incompetent people from driving motor vehicles He called attention to a number of cases where crippled persons had been the cause of sev, eral serious accidents. Keeps Record Such a license, law. said . Mr, Christenson, would also eliminate the prosecution of n number of technical traffic violations. On the drivers' license, explained Mr. Christenson, thers would be space for the recording of traffic violations. If the license shoe ed a clear record, the minor traffic violation would in all probability not be prosecuted, while on the other hand if the record showed n long list of traffic violations. It could be tsken for granted that the current violation was Intentional and the ease would be handled accordingly, said Mr. Christenson. Police Chief W. L. Payne, vice president of the Utah Peace Officers association. Is exerting every Influence to secure the enactment of the drivers license law. the association having gone on record ss unanimously favoring such legislation. Veterans' Hospital Bratton. New Mexico, to the Man Missing Hie county attorney bad Ed-ao- Available To Buy Chicks For Raising cap-lai- a 12. be- - local hosfrom bulpital December 7. let w quads which the state charges were fired by bis wife at the famNoily home, 616 Columbus street, vember i0. were called, The state's witnesses but It appeared that the determined battle of both tho stato and the defense for acceptable Jurors will occupy the court all- day and per baps for two days. Twelve Jurors and an alternate will be chosen before the first witness la called. Whether Calvin W will Rawlings, district attorney, have to accept women Jurors or not is one of tho Issues. It appeared women Monday lthat At least-tw- o may be passed by the court for ca use. The state hae in a capital ease 11 peremptory challenges which can be used to eliminate JurMr. Droubay died in fore the city court Monday a murder complaint against WO- -' lard W. Bryant, 17, signed by W. D. Mcblraeu, police officer. TKe only thing now lacking is s defendant. The complaint results front B. death of J. the Burks, from wounds suffered Thursday night at his home, 224 east Se renlh South street, Burk died front" knife slashes In his neck and loss of blood, early baturday morning. Mrs. Burk was also cut by Bryant, the report of police says, tn n row that developed over damage to a suit of clothes belonging to .Bryant, a boarder at the home. Bryant following the quarrel probably fled from the state, officers belleTe. YEAR D Poultry Growers ' of t 3 Year Standing Only Can Borrow There la nothing scrubby about U 1 1 h'i official the blue tree, spruce, adopted f In a special bill passed by the state legislature, as- - M las Marie Larson, employe In the secretary' of states office at the capital. lllua, trades by standing beside one. This spruce, which is on ths old Glover estate near Murray, Is Some Object - on Pie It WouId Boost , Fuel Price Shall coal mines ba allowed te operate under the present com-bepetitlve system or shall they declared.. apublie utility and put under the supervision of the stats public utilities commission? This was the question debated vigorously by coal men Monday at the capltol when the senate comf--J d ascribed by mittee on mines and smelting held ' Grant R. Bowen. A " VT its public bearing on fienate Bill capltol rardner, T, Miller, Senator of George 51, . aa tbe.outatand-Democrat: HtlcC which proposes To lag tree of thie j make public utilities of mines, re- ., In tha 23. species tall and wholesale dealers tn cool. state. 'Thie measure." said Senator ot Adoption Miller author of the bill, has been the blue spruce ors. wCvXI for the purpose of feelIntroduced 'Utahs official Tho witnesses called by the state ing out tho ground ahead of ua Include officers and neighbors-doctorand seeking If there Is not some In record time and hospital attaches, all way of stabilizing the industry after the bill, of whom are expected only to esfor the benefit of both capital and tablish a foundation for a dvlng ' sponsored by tha labor," Utah Federation statement; the Only direct evidence Ruin the coal faces industry, the actual of available of Worn shooting. sc cord, ng to ft.- - M. Knerr. chair- - ' club had Samuel E. King and Harley P. ' Frink Clark Haycock. 2T. serv-man Industrial the of commission, aro defending Mrs DrouIntroduced . ing In ths field as a missionary Jenson unisse operators plan production p the' urgent to Mexico, died in Los Angeles bay. to keep astride with consumption. Jamwea court room be After the quest that it Sunday following an attack of M. I. Thompson, president of tho It became necessary In order passed before the pneumonia, according to word re- med, Utah Federation of labor, also en- to preserve a semblance of order Colorado legislaceived here fy hie parent. doraed the Miller bill stating that ture could pose He was born for Judge Allen (J. Thurman to ororganised labor is not the enemy a similar bill Dec. 6. 1906. der the doors closed as hundreds of Industry. Such a bill would Jamming the corridor and the making the blue at Panguitch. were s and wago help case. to the hear j. eon of Mr. and doors In An effort spruce earners bv stabilizing the Industry." states official A. F. Public See Threat to tree. 17 Haycock. Violent exception to. the Miller - A. - . Nord, M street. He -bill was taken by Emmet Olsen ot forest Wasatch resided at Panbill pro- -said who that this Price, f 7 supervisor, points guitch for 1 poses to work the same old gag out that while years, moving L a and of Trelptng forcing monopoly to Salt Lake Negotiations aro underway which most states have the dear public to pay the bill. ; If aucceseful will permit member adopted official with his parFormer Attorney General A. R. flowers state by coments and producers to borrow up to 1160 other the favored Barnes, however, BE"" An appeal bond of $2,600 has from the finance corporation with legislative action, Ixntjp pleting his high aide stating that II we dont haie . is very cheol work at been fioated ln Batt lake Tor A. only The association etovk of their Utah soon, we won't have regulation In tree Is known as the the In lead the by adoption many l. d. e. high A. Madison, , former salesman of commercial paper held by them aa much the benefit of a coal industry long. seven different common name school. Nathaniel Baldwin, Inc., radio collateral, it is announced by Clyde of an official state tree. He our All of Independent coal pro- - , "Blue spruce la a valuable tree the bgtannlcal IdentificaElder Hsy- - stock. It was announced Monday C. Edmond. cotpertlon president. ? ducera are going In the red and If, y 'bock wWf United States Commissioner This movement Is designed to elim- tion of this species of spruce as for lumber, la Important for present conditions continue long, tho pica pungens." according' to wood lot use and is one of the ployed by the Gould B. Blakely. inate red and the w tape ruined. will be the necessity tho check list of the forest tree most beautiful of tho conifers for Industry General Elec- - Madison, held In Jail at Helena, of S? Borne step toward regulation was trie company here In the account- - (Mont,, la appealing from n see- cal pledging flocks or other physi- of the United States published by ornamental purposes," Mr, Nord cor favored finance property, poultry by James Smith of Ban -In Wasla It found service. declared. He the forest the ing department. completed the tone of two years at hard labor poratlon loan blanks are now common atch and Uinta mountains at ele- - Francisco, president of The Utah business course at the L. D. 8. bus- - imposed by Federal Judge George available Standardized The at the Salt Lake head- name Inese college and was one of thejM. Bourquln following conviction Is blue spruce" and It Is vations up to about 7500 feet, buti Coal Producers Association whoof the assoUtah quarters Poultry so recognised by all forest schools it may be transplanted successfully s,6 that hla company bad a $2.first accountants from ths west tojon charges of mall fraud conspirbe given an appointment to the acy In connection with the sale of ciation, 1600 south West Temple and untveraitiea he said, although In most all parts of the state. Its 500 606 Investment In the state and -or Investment of col any of tho associations there ore as many as ten common distribution is confined to the that the total international General Electric ac- the s'ork Madison Ta one of 16 treat, In- te countant ' school et Schenectady. former of fleer, directors and sales- 26 local branches In Utah and names in use for this same spe-r- t. central Itocky' Mountain region, companies or $44,066,666 $66,664,666. New York. He le't the employ of men of tho company convicted and southern Idaho. Including Parry's blue spruce. extending from southern Wyoming Through" the medium of the the General Electric company to sentenced, to Silver spruce, and water spruce. through Utah and Colorado Coal Producers' association, serve In the mission field on June Commissioner Blakely asserted These however are more or less northern Arizona and New Mexi- Utah w have tried to regulate the InFiles 22. 1932. Monday that efforts were being provincial, he says. In Colorado co.1 dustry but we have failed about 75 Surviving are his parents, his made to raise a bond of $7,606 for per cent."' This, MV. Smith attribwidow, Mrs. Bessie Lindsay, Hay- Nathaniel Baldwin, former presl uted, to the fact that all of ths cock; one brother. Ira Hatch dent of the company, and that he large coal producers are not rife roHaycock; and two sisters, Mrs. Albe ra In tho association and sloe fred files art and Diana Haycock, Monday or TuewJay forenoon. John D. Rice, deputy attorney to the Impossibility of controlling all of Salt Lake. , Baldwin, like Lorenzo fitohl. who general, filed answer Monday for other condition he office of Secretary of State Funeral services wltl bo held had a similar bond posted for him - " Iemes Price Danger f, H. Milton Fcb.-I' soft to five 2:26 put' Storaayrws sentenced to the Welting Wednesday. "Regulation of the Industry." in the Tsenty-sevent- h ward chap- years at hard ls'ror, and a $16,606 brought In the district court by said Mr. Smith, "would not mess the Stariene Gas and Oil company el. corner P street and Fourth ave- fine each. ' htgher Ths Startene price because. - I believe, nue. friends may call at the resiAn associated press dispatch company seeks cool operators mould only ask a the dence, between 16 a.m. and 12 from Helena Mont., Monday said mandamus order compelling to B Unveiled reasonable return front" their Innoon on the day of the funeral. that United States District Judge secretary of stato to teeuo the Bronx vestment. But regulation would Interment will be In City cemetery. George M. Bourquln had approved company a license to do business Rite In t mean more safety to worker it tbs bond posted by Mr. Stohl. The In the state. The answer filed by would minimise waste and It could appeal bond stays prison sentence, the secretary of state's office March. 6 On regulate production." the dispatch eatd, but Stohl must leges that the Stariene eompany Oscar Carlson, representing the pay the $16,666 fine and ooeta was formed Jan. 1. 1911. to take Mutual Coal company, advocated before he can be released from over the White Btar Gas and Oil Plana are under way for the Envoy Goes to Washing regulation on th ground that both company and that tho only differcustody. ence la public and (nduriry .would. be.be e ThaJWhlle Btar name, of. a bronze Jablet.com placing. Den ter protected with a referee and a and officials ore being memorating tha establishment of N7Y. Plans ton, from the basement of the Work- Supreme Court Appoints company commission to assemble baste sued for failure to pay the state the provisional stato of Deseret, In 6 mens cafe, Regent street, data. Utah Attorney In the rotunda of tho stato capltol. It gasoline flzdre tax. Trip shortly after 6 Am. Monday, atHarold counsel for the Fabian, officials was announced Monday by tracted a large crowd to tha scene, Utah Coal Producers association, William W. Ray, Balt Lake atof the Pioneer Trails and land but It was a case of much smoke torney, haa been Sailor From S. L. for himreported that marks association. and not much fire. Chief Walter dal master to takeappointed (peMra. J. Reuben dark. Jr. "Wife of self he beltevedspeaking is that the state testimony and unveiling of Sea setThe .Drowned 8. Knight said. the to Mesico. ambassador could a bill r retiring Eighty-fouof coal pass make recommendations In the disMarch I. making for Monday, The blaze was caused by a de- pute between In Salt Lake a Utility and that the coal indusand Oreyears ago on Sunday. March arrived at her home Hobfc James a sailor 23, fective furnace and set fire to gon over the Washington Miss her would be accompanied daughter. by try use of water from tached to tha U. 8. 8. regulated if you de5, the provtelpnal stato oUDeseref Luctne Alden, Clark cide to do it, since the subject of - ereatod and the first gavern- swept overboard and drowned Feb wae the basement. Headquarters com- to an Associated Press Traveling with Ambassador Clark coar public interest dwpatch 12 In the maneuvers off ment of the Rocky Mountain reg- to Bt. Louis, Mrs. Cark and daugh- - to theis of enough pany and hone company No. 2. from public that all should want D, C., Monday. the Pacific navy's to a ion organ Isedon came ter coaag, to Lane under the direction of Chief Knight TheWashington, Salt according and s: valuable this e the,g es appointment was made by dispatch from Los Angelea Plane unveiling Include ambasjado, went on to Washington Iiu The and Assistant Chief W. J. Han- the United ed for the heneftt States supreme court. Navy officials withheld details, in to be participated program cock estlnguiahed the fire. DamPresito resignation Utah Coal Producers association. Washington haa insisted It van the dispatch staged. Hobbs by Gov. Henry H. Blood, members dent Hoover age to ths building was estimated Mr. Fabian that after a day deprived of its fair share of the eon of Mrs. Sarah Bouthera. of the state legislature, and desFrom Washington Ambassador and a half said, at $206. covered by insurance, and being discussion of tho water the Involved, said the of 129 Windsor, He Joined the cendant of the pioneers who par- Clark win go to New York where no damage was dene to content could not problem agree. of he will epend a week or two atticipated in the organisation fire department officials said. The navy on Sept. 19, 1927. W W. Salt Lake attorney, He presented Ray, tending to business matters. According to word to his moth this first Utah government. building Is owned by the 8. Hays Lutherans a brief, incisive analysis er. the body haa not been recoverThe Inscription for the tablet, will probably reach Bait Lake shout of the Co Propose . stating that gov- - ; Surviving are his sisters, Mrs which la now tn the course of prep- March IS."" It may be that before ernmentproblem had assumed the regulaUtah, Colorado Synod ed. will Include a brief history returning home he confer with tion of Jane Norton, Los Angeles; Mrs aration, power, of railroads, of timof the pioneers, the President-elec- t Roosevelt nd the Pastors of the Lutheran church Emma H. Haines anti Mra. Sarah of the coming the provisional new secretary of state. If that ap- ber, and I believe it could assume of the Missouri synod, stationed in E. Southern, Balt lake, and a organization ot the of coal. If we can regulation pointment ta made soon Mr. Clark state, etc. Utah, will attend a conference In brother, C. 8. Hobbs of Eureka energy, we can control that spent Sunday with Senator and control which EngleoOd, Colo Feb. 21 ana 22, at produces energy. Mra. Reed Smoot In Washington. which one of the subjects under conSo many other persons wished t Mra. Clark declared the family sideration will be the formation of on the .blll that Chairman speak In Mexigreatly enjoyed their stay a separate Utah circuit of the Knox Patterson decided that tn-- ' co City. district other of Lutheran the The people there could not do public hearing would be held Get our FREE SEED ARO church. enough to make things pleasant tor Tuesday at 11 am. In the Senate , RIRSERT ROOK, it will asF. E. Schuraan, pastor of St . us. she said. The lx1can peo- lounge. sist you. This book contains John's Lutheran Evangelical ple hae a high standard of hos166 page church here, who will attend the fully Illustrated; moot are and considerate. pitality brimful of joit the InformaA complaint charging attempted shot Wilson in th isg. Both men The conference, will deliver the confesembassy tn Mexico term of the sional address In the communion robbery against Robert A. Wilson, were captured. tion needed by every Gardfinest the United States maintain" that held, however, service, -it was announced. Dalby ner, Orchardlst, or Home Own Judge During her stay In the Mexican 42, and Dewey Elder, 22, was distho stato had offered no evidence capital, Mias Clank studied art and er with even a few square on missed It hearing on j preliminary of PROGRAMS since ARRANGED attempted robbery music. An operetta written by her feet of ground to plant. by City Judge C. F. Imlby was not shown that robbery was was sung tn on of the Mexico City Special programs will he held Monday th th of attack. purpose Tho ordered defendants high school both judge Write, Phone or CaH at Wednesday. Washington's birthday, la the Forest --Bala,. wardchapel Truck Tnjiirie Girl, 10, Reckle$ Driving A federal Xraod Jurr Ux meet City Store for Your Copy thirty-fift- h commemorating the ing aa assault oa..Phillp loseozilt, coa- Ogden about March.. anniversary of the ward organiza- 42$ Hammer place, te prepared. of Phi Valuable Book $50 While Running For Car BideraUon Bfjng Fine tion Commencing et 2 oclock in of routine cAja and rr M. Detectives D, McGlaness and hear the afternoon evidence entertainment special getbered by Apectal A1 Smith of Balt Lake, pleaded Millie Hansen. 10. jT46 ChiSpring li Just around tha cor will be provided for children under W, P. Eggleston were waiting In imeetigAtor concern aer guilty Monday In M. J. Bronson's cago street, suffered a cut on the prohibition bny now. 12. at f p.m. The adult members the home of Lescault. having re- court viH ba ng alleged lrreguiaritiea of to driva reckless charge knee, and bruise at 1.10 am. on drawn Saturday by IT. 8. Judfa of tho ward, over 12 years, will ceived a tip that Lescault would ing and was. fined $56, Monday when she waa struck by Tillman V. Johnson. convene In the chapel where a bo robbed, tho night of Feb. 10. Smith Wes arrested lasUThurs-da- y a truck while "crossing the street deLescault answered a knock and H. Lent asaiatant V. 8. Georg program hao been arranged Police Officer J. B. Ipsom at Main and South Temple street district attorney, aald approximate pleting the points of Interest In ss he opened the door ho received, afterbyhe had cut a corner through K 10 v5w tho ward from Its organization to a charge in the face from a gun a service station at Ninth reutlo V be present- T"Jh ??y South -re ed. involving some 46 violation tho present. At the conclusion of loaded with ammonia Elder and of street State Officer to and that the Ipsom ported police Tan girt wmtF the program in the chapel, an en- Wilson fled when they saw th of- was in hla own ear the national law. and the service ? SuWTR darted in th criminal prohibition offenses of tertainment will be conduced In ficers. slamming the door. McGln- - tntlon when Bmttb at thaft cut through front or tne trucic nrinrr he couldtjovernme1( th recreation hall. All former nen fired once through the do or, property, theft members of ths word have been tha bullet passing through Elder violation mivwww. nJ placed Bmlth un-- j chl to 4h emerxcacy hospital ,hs Mans ant Dyer act eounter-otcoot, Re opened tLg invited, Don wtiklu hfea. jand then he ton o4 lorBr& . Missionary Dies In Mexico Field Teh Salt Lake regional agricultural credit corporation Monday completed preparations to make federal loans to poultrymen of this section. It la announced by S. Grow er Rich, corporation manager. Loans will only be made to producers having at least three years experience and who raise poultry and egge as their major occupa-ttoIt was stated. ' Producers may borrow up to 76 per cent of the cost of the baby chicks to be pur. chased and must give a collateral mortgage on the chicks and the old stock, and where this la Insufficient unencumbered livestock or real tate must be added to the security. Application blanks can be obtained from Mr. Richs office In the Continental National -- hank buildfrom hatching at Salt Lake-,-o- r eries as some hanks Tho loans, per cent Interest, caryring 6 can be smmortlzed with repayment due In Installments os the cockerels are sold and pallet come Into production. Utah and southern Idaho poultrymen who are members of the Utah Poultry Producers' association may borrow-fe- d eral funds to help finance the purchase and feeding of baby chicks through the Poultry Finance Corporation, an organization which lost year loaned moro than $160,-00- -- . iMVVVy n, Mrs i Baldwin Salesman .rife. saNrN'i - -- .. ... 2 -- - that owners,-operator- : 0. Posts $2J00 Bond jr. I re-U- m " Xf erri-jh- j - -- State Reply To License Suit tri Tablet Commemorates Utah Days as Deseret ' Clarks Alim In S. L From Mexico Cpitol . . bill threatens the Salt Lake Veterans hospital with abandonment and will be opposed by Congressmen F. C. Loofbourow and Don C. Cotton, says word received Monday by Otto A. Wles-leUtah department adjutant, American Legion. The Bratton amendment vrould force a five per cent blanket cut But since the 1116,066,666 appropriation for Veterans hospitals and administration la the only item in the 6967.666,606 veteran appropriation that could be pruned without special legislation, the entire burden of veterans reduction would fall ps this relatively small unit, it was explained. This would result In a 46 per cent cut in the fund for hospitals and administration and would necessitate the closing of the many veteran Institutions, Mr, Wiesley believes. The Salt Lake hospital would doubtlessly be abandoned, at least temporarily, forcing Utah veterans to go to Boise, Idaho, for treatment and care. federaf-appropnatlo- FORMER S.L. MAN RETIRES Ce 168-17- at tha-tabl- for-ih- h. PLAN YOUR Judge Throws Out Charges, GARDEN NOV! Holds Pair For New Count IN U.S. POST T. A. Eble, a former Salt Laker, Ml wtth a wrtttea curtate-t- V has retired a United States of customs and haa left all tyyM ( fcalr aay styl America to assume the position of yrnm wnt. Owaii lapeiHta 1M Atl customs attache at Berlin, tier-- 1 PtmaMat fjM many, a Job under civil service, acOn Hat Fv Oatr Tr.VVU cording to word received Monday Yal Bffiits by Mr Jennie P. Mower, collector If fmm wv have of customs Balt for the Lake mmm It aa4 ynr batr will port It Frank DOw, assistant customs far (I Jailer Pvaw. fthaaiCM caf rhigaf commissioner, will act aa commisOUC sioner until the vacancy is filled TI ! Ihtaiu a4 CEft by Incoming President Roosevelt. Xaretl sran'fiiinrfv It was explained. Mr. Eble occunVw Berlin pied tho attache poet at Vaaletv prior to his appointment of com.rTfcrW missioner by President Hoover. Dr,'k. AH EicerliatM Ray L. Olon. prominent Ogden Ovmlor, Democrat and former Utah departIV Kafwta, mental commander of tho AmeriParlor Betty Beauty can Legion, has filed formal appliIWH SO. W4IVWA. MM cation for the Job of U. , of sustain Warn) kk tvllt Mrs Elizabeth Droubay, iO. was orought to tho district court Monmurday for trial on n first degree der charge for the alleged deliber- n ate killing of her husband, C. Droubay, Salt Lake fir EIGHTY-THIR- New Official Tree of Utah A Hearing Reveals One of Great Size; Beauty Majority In Favor U.S. Loans Made- - In S.L Menaced Much Smoke, Little Fire Draws Throng The "rider" attached by Senator BY EXPERT lta Door Closed as Crowd Jams Courtroom 1 1933 REGULATION HELD VITAL T0G0AL MINES FIREMAN-OPEN- AT--FAREW- 20 Ma , 35c 80c Ky Jury Drawing In Ogden Probe Set of tt POUTER: WALTON '$ ca ' IT x . Jrt "" jtvitln I r |
