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Show J 6 1920 AUGUST FRIDAY 1850 FOUNDED SALT LAKE CITY UTAH SEVENTY-FIRS- t. YEAR T $ SYNCRONATOR MAY SOLVE SMOKE PROBLEM nr r r. r Planes in Mail Servic e Declared to SAYS POWER COST Have Been Manufactured in Germany Burns Powdered Coal With Neither Soot Nor Smoke Plant May be Erected in This City. ' V V SMOKELESS city throufh the a use of the "syncronator." automatically controlled machine for burning powdered coal In hot air furnaces, hot water heating system or eteam plants will be the plan to be taken up at the next meeting of the city commission Monday night as the resut of demonstration held this morning on Auerbach field under the direction of the Harry B. Praden, president of and Powdered Coal Engineering Equipment Co., Chicago. 111., and H. G. Clark of the United States Bureau of mines, who has been active during the past few months In Investigating Balt Lake's smoke problem. Present at the demonstration this morning were Mayor C. Clarence Ns-leComrobstoners T. T. Burton, A. H. Crabbe, Earl Jay Glade, president of & the IC.wanla club, Sylvester Q. CanI non, city engineer, and W. J. Hallor-a- n Loan and of the Halloran-JUdg- e Trust company. Mayor Neslen expressed himself as agreeably surprised at the demonstration. The process of burning the powdered coal appears to be an efficient one, he said, "und we are favorably lmpreased with It. The matter will bo given thorough consideration and It is possible that the 'syncronator' will be given a - trial at the city und ceunty building- heating plant. Mayor Neslen stated, however, that the problem was primarily one to be taken up by the public at large if any success in the wide adoption of powdered fuel was to be hoped for. He Urged that the people avail themselves of the opportunity to see the uernon-s- t ration which will be continued and probably next week. Recommended by Monnctt. The "syncronator was recommended by Osborn Monnett. fuel expert who conducted the smoke investigation In It is conBait Lake, in his report. structed in several sizes, the small ones for borne use being installed at about $150, according to Mr. Pruaen. The machine is operated by a motor and ts placed air attachsnr id the: furnace. The proper kmourft of coal gust and air Is mixed In the syncronator and the mixture is delivered to the furnace by means of a carbureNo It burns like oil or tor where "o' f'sin ok e 'was risible at thTdem- Mr. Pruthis and onstration morning, den stated that a combustion of 98 per cent was secured. According to City Engineer Sylvester Q. Cannon, the economy and great laving from the device Is evident and , I Ue-- crCy question! entailed in the manufacture of the powdered coal. The average cost of operating the of sj ncronator in the home by use electricity was estimated by Mr. Pru-rle- n to be aboute 10 cents a day. sr tL J would he ready Id Join In a movement which would. have for lts alm the establishment of a company for the , manufacture of ths e nfronators" without A I - Haitdmit-ectartanhath- L profit. Favors Saje at Cost. I am heartily in favor of a public spirited company which would sell the machines at cost. I think It is a proposition and one that should all be taken city I believe the saving of end county fuel from .the use! of the device will pay for Its Installation was exhibThe first "syncronator ited at the National Exposition of Chemical Industries, the week of 23. 1318. Ths result of the test sJv an enthusiastic report from Lieut. Commander James J. planning won-Serf- -- of ut -- by-the jt. MARLBOROUGH PLACE i "pi 1 -- gee y1 Ikslr ftrests aal A res see, MARLBOROUGH PLACE foi b Violators To Four Accused of Be Arrested by Bing Confidence Special Officers Men; Two Released Appointment of 75 special officers to arrest traffla violators wherever they may be found, has been announced by Chief of Police Joseph E. Burbidge. This action has been taken, the chief announced, in hopes of bslng abls to reduce the number of automobile accidents occurring daily. Theae have been increasing st an alarming rate during ths past few months and investigation in ths majority of them haa revealed the fact that they wer due to the violaUon of the traffic ordinances by someone. Each of the men appointed as a special officer Is of high standing in the community. Chief Burbldge said. Most of them are prominent business msn; others are professional men and all are men of good character and reputation. Their identity will not be made known, but if necessary they will appear in court to testify against offenders arrested by them or coming under their notice. Badges will bs issued to these men and they (will be sworn in as special officers at once. Chief B ur hidge called - sitca tion to the fact that motorists are not taking advantage of ths opportunity to test their headlights to ascertain whether or not they are conforming with the requirements of the city flScer fnanc- entrance to Bonnevtile park ot nln 2ve7 from now until Aug. 16. There Sunday on the headlights all machine may be tested to see if tlje rays from them are more thaif 42 chqf .high at, a dirtatrc,6'f 74 rest from the machine. If the lights are found to conform with the ordinance the driver of the machine is given a clearance card. If not, his number is taken ant ha is ordered to get hia lights fixed and Instructed in the manner of arranging t he-rlectors- - se as 'to 'avoid of the ordinance. It .was also announced by Chief Burbidge that he was going to recommend to Judge W. H. Wilkins of ,1 ha crlm on. of Jthe city court that suffer sentences be imposed .on all flagrant traffic violators coming before him, - The alarming increase in automobile accidents is almost antirely due to carelessness, the chief said, and might b avoided If the drivers of motor vshfclss realised they were facing Jail sentences for traffic violations. Charged with feloniously obtaining a confidence money and operating game, J. D. Curtis is now in the county Jail having been arested this morning by Deputy Sheriffs W. C. Young, Frank Barnes, Arthur Waller and W. M. Hughas. A similar charge has also been placed against another man, who has not as yet been arrested. A man giving his name aa John Fisher was with Curtis at the time he Was arrested and has been placed in the county Jail oq ths charge of vagrancy. While it has not been proven he participated in the confidence game, it is believed he is ons of the gang. According to ths story told the sheriff by Andrews, he on me to Salt Lake City several weeks ago and happened to meet Curtis, who suggested that they play the stock exchange. This was agreed upon and one of the confidence men was given IS to buy some stock. In a short time he returned with 115, which he said It hadjvqa It was then agreed that each of the three present should put up f 1,000. It was afterwards thought this was not enough nd that 110,000 could Just as easily be made aa H.OOO. Accordingly Thomas, who did not have the required amount, went to Bochesteh, New York, to get the money. He waa unsuccessful and returned to Salt Lake City. Ths other men then agreed to raise the money themselves and senst Thomas . to Pocatello, IdAho. After remaining there for a short time and hearing nothing from his friends, he became suspicious and returned to Salt Lake City and went to the sheriff with his story. The sheriff at once detailed men to search Out ths confidence gang, with the result that Curtis and Fisher were arrested. Deputies picked up James Meredith and Robert C. Beaudry Just befors noon as being members of ths gang. No evidence could be found against Ahem and they were taken before City they Judge Henry- - C. Lurid Where were pleaded guilty to vagrancy and oroered to leave town within an hour. It Is the opinion of W. E. Schoppe, chief deputy sheriff, that there are a number of confidence gangs plying their trade here and he lias announced that as effort will be made Immediately to drive them aout. Texas man told Some days ago a deaf ths police a story concerning State Officiate In ho had put through- on the stock was cf the opln However, he Fillmore for Hearing change. ion he had not been bilked and Is home returned to have understood James H. Wolfs, assistant attorney still full of faith in eventually securF. general; George , McGonagle, state ing his profits. engineer, and C. J. Ullrich, his deputy, are in Fillmore, where they 'went to Autos Collide But answer an Injunction against the state None Seriously Injured engineer for taking water from the 635 Poet Sevier Bridge dam. Mrs. Lucille Bennett. , Hearing of the case was scheduled street, and L. T. Farnsworth. 254 to start at 2 o'clock this faternoon, and south Seventh West street, were cut glass last therjgjnjii;L speculation at ths stats about the face with flying driven automobile an by how as matters to .when ars pro- night capltol gressing. Thlgds the first step toward A. M. Perkins, 1925 8lxtb East street, a final decision as to jurisdiction over collided with a machine operated by Impounded water. Another Injunction W. D. Craangy of Logan. MrsMra Farnsworth .Mr. and suit will be tried In Delta, restraining one tbs engineer from appropriating to were In the Rerklne machine. No maother users the waters of tho Pluto was serlousy injured and the dam. It .is probable that if ths en- chines were not badly damaged. Another accident occurred Thursgineer wins at Fillmore, the Piute dam csss may bo dismissed. day evening when an automobile driven by Mildred Emmett of of the Brooklyn navy yard. Followapartments collided with a oar ing this test it was taken to Washing- - driven by Frank Carter. 21 Fir ave- firm on a nf ths bo I U re nus. Neither was-tejutojaand.uaeilta In the fuel administration office building. , In operation a flame like a gas Paroled Prisoner Game is developed, there being no From Fort Missing d smoke, no soot, and only about ashes. The plan advanced by Local police have been requested to the Chicago company calls for ths deon the lookout for William W. be of the powdered coal through livery a hose from a tank Into the customer a Jones, 21 years old. a paroled prisoner bln, under air pressure. The company from the guardhouse at Fort Douglas, hat demonstrated that one ton sf coal can be emptied in one minute in this who failed to put h an appearance manner. , after work last night. He is thought In his final report Mr. Monnett es- t be somewhere about tbs city timated that the capital necessary for Jones Is described as being, about I Inches tall and weighing the eablihment f a plant for the feet production of powdered coal would be I 195 pound. He bee light hair end 1119 09. , hght complexion. ef , nal-dlvi- al -- - a Bungalow or , an ideal Home Site, the finest restricted subdivision In the city; located la the heart of the on psved new residence district, street, between 7th and 9th East, 11th South Streta, ons and 10th and block from LIBERTY PARK. Bn-netra- sa se .ti; one-thir- W-- t f C- - ' Jr T gw ' f: Ji S ' Y w. r w yA r ? Jt la MaHWrMfk iMva)w Plaft HOFFJfAN BROS. LOAN & TRUST CO. Types '. n1tytrm 1- -2 W es. 7TT t. Some o! the Features In Tomorrows Big Issue. KE HAS NEVER BEEN Hearing Concluded of TwO Big Cases Before Utilities Commission ; Decision is Not Expected Soon. OMPLAINING j trial the small poaer usei whom ie represented In case 245, before ths out-of-to- n. A' II from Made in Germany" label haa by bo means disappeared America because of the war, acoordlng to visitors who yesterday examined the government mail route plane which this morning started on the last leg of Its Journey to the coast. For on til the name plates of motors and Instruments of ths planss which have landed at Buena Vista field ths last two days are ths trade marks of German manufactur era. According to ths story current la ths city today one of .the planes landed here in need of a new shock absorber. This coud not bs supplied because of the fact that the absorbers used in ths planes were md in Germany and being of superior, mechanism to American brands 'could not bs replaced. Ths American ahock absorbers carry cords of elastic while the German brand have two steel springs running the entire length, giving greater resiliency and more enduring qualities. Ths planes were brought In sections much has been eald and done since the to America and assembled after reach- war in favor of encouraging home In- ing New York. They are deolared dustries ths superor quel ties of ths to have innumerable qualities which foreign planss are being urged as a ere superior ta those not mads in Oey sufficient reason for their use In mall many. Ths planes are not owned by service. ths government, but by ths J-- M. LarThs story this morning could not bs sen corporation, which claims to be referred to ths air mien accompanying selling and making planes hsrs In the planes as thy started on their America for ths government mall Journey at an early hour but ths topic route after ths German patterns. was of considerable interest to ths There are three of them In all making party of local and vlsl this trip, all declared to be of German tors who went to the landing field to make and all simply being loaned by look over the big air birds last eveths corporation for demonstration pur- ning Mr. Larsen. It might bs added. Is a poses. Ths fact that ths German rather Dane, waa In Russia and Germany than American planss are being con- during the war where he had an opsidered for government use Is caus- portunity to make a careful study of ing much discussion among those in the foreign plane mechanism. T The Saturday News SIMPLICITY AT COURT Marked concessions have been made at the royal functions this year to the dlstreealng conditions following ths war. Eight fair Americans were recently "presented," end a staff correspondent hss described the ceremony for Newre readers QUEEN AS PLAYWRIGHT Her majesty of Roumanta has not only written a successful stage fantasy, but has staged It In Parts, and may even bring it to New York, according lo a special correspondent. OLYMrlO GAMES AT ANTWERP This great International contest begins Sunday, August 15, and a timely feature of tomorrow's Ksws will be a discussion of the various events a review of the contestants etc., by a ataff correspondent on the spot. j j THEATRE QUEUS IN LONDON Encouraged by auccesa In .Manchester, British playgoers ars In revolt against the managerial outrage by which they are compelledto wait for hours in llns befors being allowed to buy theatre tickets NICHOLAS n MANY B ILIA A favorite Industry among Red Russians of the present day is discovering "the last will and testament of the late Caar. No leas than twelve have been produced to dats FICTION FEATURE "The One Before the Lest," by Fannie Hea-sli- p Lea. An entertaining story of the complications that arise when two former lovers meet after the girl is engaged to another man. , BY AUTOMOBILE THROUGH JACKSON HOLE TO THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK The opportunities offered the hunter and fishermen aa well as the wonderful acenea that jtreat-th- e eyes of the tourist and camper, will be told In atory and picture In the Automobile Section. A complete log giving complete road information for the trip will alao be given for the benefit of Deseret New readers IX)C L FEATURES Life In Utah fifty years ago; drama, music and literature pa km; farm and garden notes; Church news, with eer- - ' mon by Elder Charles H. Hart; missionary correspondence from various fields; special correspondent tells of visit to Independence and Carthage, city and state society pages; latest sport newe; Jack Sears' cartoons; two complete telegraphic services covwhole earth; ilve and reliable local ering events of the newe and state and Idaho correspondence; special letters from New York, Washington, Chicago, Denver, San Francisco, Lea Angeles, I etc , etc. Total Rate This Year of 31.2 Mills Means More Than Higher Levy Under Old System of Attesting. state publlo utilities commission had been Ignored by the Utah Power and Light company, J. L. Mitchell today spoke on behalf of the Utah Manufacturers association. This is the case in which the Utah Power and Light company is attempting to obtain permission from the commission to increase fates to small power users The case Is closely allied to case number 230, in which the commission is investigating whether or not they should set aside the special power contracts entered into with larger concerns Both cases have been bitterly contested, the big poner users In case 230 sparing no expense in hiring experts to represent them. Mr Mitchell pointed out that In case 230, Just concluding, and in this case, 248, in which he L specially interested, the power company has gone to great pains to slate the cost of production of power served to the lower corporations, but in this case, where only the smaller users are concerned, they have been left In the dark as to the cost of production. He waa positive In his statements that up to the conclusion of this case, no cost of production has been stated either to the commission or. to the users, of low voltage Atty. W. W. Ray opened the morning's session, and he was followed by Mr. Mitchell. Judge John T. Mao-Laclosed the arguments for the Utah Power and Light company and his Is the last of the oral arguments In both 230 and 248, caees which have been before the public for two months. Resisted by Many. A special After a desperate fight with a banof the etate road .Thus ars brought to conclusion, ths dit near Third South and Flfjh West commission meeting is called for Saturday at two greatest cases ever triad befors the Utah Public utilities commission streets, during which the robber shot 10 o'clock In the office of Ira R. In case 248 the through his hat twice and struck him Browning, state road engineer, at since its creation. power company asked the utilities ir, the face with his gun several times, which the formal signing of the concommission to permit it to raise the Joe 592 west Second South tract with Cache bounty for the con rates to low voltage power users. This stredt,Tenenxls, managed tq escspe lMtlllght trjteiPm of two bridges aha matters waa resisted by many small manufacturers abd bytna Utah'ManuTacturers- Wlthoutiosing hla' money, according to affecting road construction will be the police. association in a body. Tenenxls told the officers he was considered. association Manufacturers' The The matter of paving the Leht stated through Its representative, Mr. walking along the street when the City etepped from the shadows and seotln of the state highway. It is Mitchell, that If the Power company bandit Into ordered hold his hands. him raise-rateup to the had been allowed to will precipitate a discussion stead of doing so, Tenenxls resisted e. standard they ask for how. the power and th fnerlts of cement and In The face. the the struck robber . Increased its bltulltle would have earnings la"atyear"on thatclasa of robbber began shooting but Tenenxls material, on which question him so tightly that he was' roatU th, Ute business. 824,368 99 and In 1918 the held to La commission i divided. Hrs cffSJvely power company wbuld have galnftdXiJPrri and Mc0ulr.,,'prwenng W. -In Lne"z revenot-totalin- g same. He then bitulltlo man dtdtLto do of in material, have offered to spite of lowness complained ran to the and mator away reported the 2.47 miles for 11,861.10 orpave rates, Mr Mitchell alleges that the the police. at power company declared a dividend tllAZt.90 per mile. Wattis Burglars entered the store ojT Olette of 7 per cent last year on $13,000,000. and Samuels have entered a bid on 1035 Seventh East street, and A decision will not be forthcoming Oleon, a small stock of groceries nara aurfacad cement road, with aa soon In either of theae two ases, as obtained was Entrance gained by forcing open U?r??..f.durbI1Uy M2.IM.07, there are many written briefs for the the door. 21 per mile. Inferences to consider. Commission ot I1& .the These When, office bids employee tv a"pre-vlou- e wetd' 'freely made before 'the-- com Cooaughy-Lose- e Lumber company, meeting, and were about to be mission during the trials of these cases 648 south State street,, arrived at the but awarded, representatives of certhat In case the contracts were allowed office thle morning, they found tbs tain- paving interests claimed thaj the to be broken, that appeals would be place had been enter&i and had thoroughbeen figures in the tabuand Juggled made to the state supreme court, ransacked. ly Investigation showed lation,, and Insisted- -- upon, a- - renewal: in some cases open threats ware made the sale had been,, rtfte but e$ far of the bids.' "These'- parties will be Indepenthat if rates were advanced. could be learned nothing of value was tomorrow, and the bide and dent power plants would be Installed missing. The safe doors had been left present tabulations wilL doubtless be closely by the big mining and coal companies. unlocked by the manager, the police watched. said, so the prowlers were not put to the necessity' and trouble of blowing It open. All valuables are removed from the kfe at night, the police say. The pace was entered by forcing opn a wrndow. W. At Hilton, 154 aouth Fifth West street,- Reported to the police that he awoko In the night to see someone out of his room. He leaped of echolar-shlp- e sneaking The apportionment bed and made a jump for the Inat fropt truder but was too late to catch him. yon,Plnecrest Inn In Emigration can- -! In the echool of education recently purchased by the Church anMr Hilton then made a hasty examthe University of Utah has been ination of the premiers and discovered end the five city stakes, will be open J Muir, state superinnounced by-6 had been taken from hie trousers the first part of next neek for busitendent of public Instruction The pockets The man had entered by ness. The, inn will cater to Church Muir Mr Issued by crawMng through an open bathroom scholarships will be people and while others will not be of local window upon the recommendation refused if there Is foam to spare it Is recthe boards of education, providing understood thst the resort is especially ommendations are received In hid of- Former U Professor for th use of Church members The fice before the opening of the univerin being renovated and repaired. Inn recthe To Study Yellowstone sity Sept 27 After thatbe date The presidents of the five eltv stakes' made- by th ommendations should act a a committee tn charge ofl Park Spiders Habits will district board to Brest John A Wldi- ths.lnn with Prest Hugh J. Cannon' so, of the university is as vollowe: In direct charge. Restaurant service YelThe apportionment a to take Many people is to be installed and there are accomjaunt Alpine, 6; Beaver, 2; Boxelder, ; lowstone park to look at gejsers, to modations for about 100 petwnns. Ths Cache. ; Carbon. 4. Daggtt, 1; Davis, roads are reported In splendid conGarfield, 2; watch bears roaming about In the dition to and 4, Duchesne. , Emery. from the Inn and the and 2; 7, Ion. and Jordan, timber, to rest and ride Grand, 1; Granite, camp been foliage of the canyon has never Mor1; Millard, Kane. t; 1; 4; Juab. V. ChSmberlain more beautiful. hike. But Dr. Sunday at 1 1 am. gan, I; Nebo, , N firth Sanpete, I, of the Harvard Ralph achool will b held and at t faculty and organiser Sunday North Summit. 1; IJfrk City, 1; Piute, of- a regular sacrament meeting will the University of Utah medical p.m for-th- e be I; Rich. I. San Juan. 1; Sevier, 4; echool held campers residing in haa another reason for such the South Sanpete. V South Summit, 1;. President . Grant neighborhood. visitDr. after Chamberlain a 2- - Uinta. trip. 2, WashTintic, 2; Toolv and other Church officials will be in week a for here with his mother -Weing I IhaMTltles, ington, 2; WaweSch. 2; Wayne, 1; g o I r g to the big nstionaP-per- atlendspce ber, 4, Balt Laks City 34 ,Ggden-lt- l prrnorela to hunt spiders. The former rrovo, ; Login, t. Murray, 2. Utah man is research professor of Widouf s Home is at the big Cambridge school. soology Two Bat lotions Due t Damaged by Fire He is considered one of the foremost in the world on spiders and To Arrive August 17 authorities Damage estimated at 206 wis done has written from 196 to 209 article on the hablta, modes .of living and te the home of Mra. Mary Campbell, j Notice has been received at Fort history of the baby legged creepers. a widow, at ISO Anson avenue; Thurs- - j Douglak that two battalions of ths He will attempt to discover Just what day afternoon by a which is! Thirty-secon- d at species Uve there, whether poisonous Infantry stationed to have originated from a j thought or data such and other useful, Catnji Kearny, Cal., Will entrain, SunDr. Chamberlain was heed of the fumigating torch. The blase waa day; Aug. 16. for the fort, the third university medical echool for four burning rapidly when discovered, as Infantrv feera In 1911 he wpij to the Uni- the place--' had been closed tight to beftaSon of the Twenty-flre- t rviw at this post to tears foe Fort versity of Pennsylvania, working there, allowt-fumigating gases to do their W right", wear Spokane, as two years end has since been st Har- work- - Nearlv an hour and a half soon as the Thirty-secon- d has ar- vard. He arrived here last Batnrdsv were consumed in fighting the flames rived. which ought to bs a host mid- and is owning among his many friends and 1.909 feet of hose were used. The loss waa partly covered by lnauramce. here before going north. night of August 17. Fights Robber, Escapes With Life and Money ne T was learned at the meeting of the county commissioners this morning, after the county tax had been fixed, that Salt Lake City faces the highest tax levy it haa had in the last four year, or since .props' erty was sees seed st its full valuation, and ons that will resujt in higher ,taxes then have ever before been khewn In this city. j With Ux leyU flxed at 4 . 2 mills, stats tax at ( mills, city tax ' st It mills, city schooj- - tax at 4 mills, stats road tax 1 , mills, ths peopls will this yesy psy at ths rats of a total of 1.2, mills. While the county tax levy 1.2 mills ever 'last year, thelsonly., 'city" school and clip' tax was increased 4 to I mills The Increase in the echool tax is said td havs been found necessary to tkt care of an increase in teachers Salaries and to take care of a 600,00 building fund. While, the amount of money taken In from thle tax levy will not meet the requests of Ine board of education, it was foynd that the limit had been reached add ex much as the law provided tor. The raise in the city taxes was duo to tho paving work and other Improvements that have been taken on this ysar. On a total valuation of 29(,000,00t the following levies were made by the For general county commissioners: purposes. l.S wills which would net -roods,-1.48 count 641 80S; the county. mills amounting to 43,320; .42 mills for Interest and sinking fund, which will amount to 124.120; 5,920 Is to be raised for advertising and farm bureau purposes by a levy of .02 mills; a fund of 141.000 for Indigent expenses will be raised by a levy of .60 inllis, making a total fund of $1. 241.200 for county purposes In addition to this a levy of .(d mills hee been made for state road pur poses. The Increase of one mill in the coun- ty lax levy waa necessitated by reason decrease of that there has been' 11,000.000 In the assessed valuation. was the caused This by falling off of the net proceeds of the mines. In the other school districts of the county the following levies have been made; Granite school district, state levy, .5 mills, school district levy 9.1 mills, county ipvy .4,2, mills xn4-tsroads levy .6 mills; Jordan achool district, state levy 6. mills, school dls- trlcf 7.46 mtflx coupty levy 4.2 mills and state road levy . mills; Murray school district, state levy, I. mills, school district levy 11,15 mills, city levy, 16 6 mills, county levy 4.2 mills gnd state road levy, .4 mills. j the-count- Special Meeting Called By State Road Commission -- n ' , Mans Leg Broken in were-'opene- raisioiu J, I y 1. s - Collision With Wagon Albert Hanson, 21 years old,' ll!1 Wentworth gveniie, suffered, a com-- , pound "fracture of the left' leg today when the motorcycle On which "he was riding collided with X 6al( Lake Wet Wash laundry wagon driven by David Egan. 216 Orchard square. The accident occurred near 1960 south State street end Hanson ,was taken to the county hospital near-bYJulian According to Patrolman both Hanson Riley, who Investigated, -and Egan were driving south on State, street. Both then attempted to turn In to a little side street at the name time end the rrash resulted. Witnesses told the officer that the rider of the motorcycle was to blame for the ebllfalon, Hanson's leg was broken just above the ankle. -- I Special Ik. Ikg. Pride Japan Tee ..Me 1 Ik. M. J. B. Ceffee Ceffee g t.ka. Jt. J. 61.7 4 l.ka. 91. J. , jlak B. ,,-v- f Ceffee ,, .aoej few Sisk, Pei trpilal White Bean uskllw -" Hes Large HssseTTrxaeer UtskU I Lars Hydrs-Pe- for gee ......age a for as "...a fer xse fee I&, ..,ier iUwse y.Tg S e rs - Herts, t reels.feeTsrelpy 8 Besekes SSe 1 T.H.H0TT THE CASH GROCER 1 ei 4 1 44-4- East First So. Street W 6 assert KM. farads Delivered Prea. pUeSe A II I IX Caw Cr .... I l,b. KWe Lb. J 1 I b. , r'T |