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Show -- , ( ,.2,- - , - - - ..- . -, S. L.' Awaits , Kill Many " ;',': ', Fly In m i - Young," to ,be held '. theaters.' leflVe ,::::: , ' : ',1,",,,:. 1,'::,:;'??P i:::::,:'.::E:::; i,,:,: if;: , i :,:q:': ,. V. :',::::::,.::, :::.:H: ::;.: ..:: ''' ,..,e', ''' i i 1,:.: ,... ,,...,.. ' ... - i .., '7,4'n v ..., :' ,.,'0 ''' 7,,,;:,;1 , - TYRONE POWER ', Darnell, Dean Jagger, Mary Astor and Jean Rogers. With them will be such well known : , , ' - Ito) , as Annabel. screen personalities ne laMrs.-TyroPower in private lifeBrenda Joyce, Cesar . , ,: .:.. ,: , - "1, , ,. 4 ' ',' 4 :, - ":, i A .,1 ''',.' 4 ':, ' 4;4 , : ' .,,:'. ,.., '',:. ; '.,:'. :, '': ;t it BRENDA, JOYCE ': :,'::: ' ' .'''.. , i, :t7':::-.::- : 2 .. ' .,,7:Z7;.,7'.75';'-"- LINDA DARNELL. .. :17,,,: ' 'It ' - ," 4- - '',4$,Iato.soloalotl ,..4ik , ?';hk Ken Jane AVithers, Murray and Nancy Kelly. Corn. pleting the Hsi of Hollywood. , - 41111k, '' . ,. -.- ...,... , ..he tl4 . . 18e a Week , 'IP . -- ,,, , . tele 4 6 ,,,11,,,,rt ..3: -- ' il' . N k .., V le -- - of 20th Century:FMc , '' -. - . - r - -- ' i , Â 1.4,:' ' ; , - '44,7 -, ' ,!.A.,'01 rive here early Friday from , WI ''' Valley. t. ' ' office will come g ' t - zr:- - . , - , 4 t ),,,., , , '4?0,, ,. DAILY THOUGHT. .A 111 ' , - ' The tree ot knowledge, ' ' ,.' , ..,,.'l. not the tree of liflu, , ' . Al '''.-- ' -- - t .Byron. . 1 t i , , 1940. I A. -- , - '. r el.. 7 . i ,t - 1 , M. Jeffers, William prest- dent of the.linion Pacific Ran. ' road and Mrs. Jeffers,,will ar- , 20thCentury Fox. From the New l'Ork for, - of . Salt - Lake City, Utah, :Tuesday, August 20, ' - t'''' 4 ON 4. a. 4.., I , s, Fh t 1V . ' s SliStIbAtl,'",,, 'N ' ''. 4-- , .'': i et of.. .. , 1 ?Ir. Zanuck and Ccorge I.' Wasson Jr., former SaltLak- er and now chief legal counsel t7 thoemwelZc:Niansfielci.--Ohlov--durinr.,--'---.1:-,;- CESARE ROMERO ant to notables. will be Mr. and Mrs. Darryl F.- - Zanuck, William F. Goetz, Colonel Jason joy, assist- - Romero, r:,,. ,,','::-- -- - I: , . omtng . r. - ANNARELLA - ' .' - . the president of the .company, vice Sidney R. Kent and the president,lo charge of distribuw Louis tion, Herman Wobber. Bromfield. author of the origin. al story "Brigham ,Young" from which- - the motion picture was adapted, will arrive. from his ....4 , . Attend ' ,,,,,,,, t 1 , a , ,:: I - ' ., Louis Bronk lick! To ., ' ' ,:'-' i ''' . '' ' -- ' -4, - ': '',, oripp0 w , ,, , i , '..i: ' a 1 o Als-- . .1 i , ,t421k , 1 ,.:, ,,,,.,,,34., , ,,ir ,.: , , ...,..;' ,ii !,' , ,..., -- . ' ,, '.:. : ,... .., " ' ;: , le 0, ; . . New Yorkero , ,0 cl.t, ' b ''' LP ' 404.74.7.' , , .., ' remtere 1: ).: i , .::: :, : 7 .00111'11rmitvok'cr" , - . '.4:, ii.' ..,....,..rg, .411,1r6: i. r- - .,,,,,0, ''qt , , ' The News Is Hours Ahead , .. k' ' ' ' , li, 1.' ::::44,,,1 ''...:,::,,l,:... ; DEAN JAGGER .1.', : S',..' '!. .,i ,:: :.0",s, , 7 ' NEWS, , ,,,,s,,,, ,t,., N.. ,. ' I ,':! "f,.,:; '4'rltet" . .,,.,.: t,' t : 1 :'f ... 4 ..:: ,.. 1, .,: ; i ,,:,k4iiiel.'''siA,t,,e,,4- 1- Is Delivered. To tour Home'. For Only '. -, u e , .,. r-s-,----- , ::! .., .::,''' l' ,;''Fe' :,.::e:4,:,i.',,',.,: - . ,- ',.:: 7: is, -Pie , ',':...,,,,4; !', 1. . ,- eh ,..,..,,.-i,-::2- o 0,01404474,1alkos , : :: , ':. , kee.5!7.4; 1. 41,, 1, " .. ,,t i7k......;7.:::::-,- iti '. 4,, :?,,s .: ,r, 401644:!:.::: .,,,,-- ' 11 ::',:::;0,:i!?b"?ff.,.;i:lb?: ''.:!:::!'..::::,"..4;i: , - :. , adr-- , . ,, 4 '..!'":''.';'.'..0 ,,;;,, ..0 .4 , :,",,,,;,!,; 4., :::;:3'. ,,;:.::,,,::,:.,,::,:,: .4, ,,::: ,,:::::,::, t,.: :::::,:as , THE,- -- DESERET or. 7 r -- - . 40e :.,,,: $j,:,;''''',.::.." ).1 , ' - , , 5eofiii,i'i.if---,:Amiamokoems.;',.,.,1,- - (4"..i ,,:::i,,: :,,::,: t ..,, ' ,,,,,,":-:' o';,...:::: ,ki::.'...4 sti.,,;,..' , , a , It , ', s . ' ''":...'..i , :,,-.1- . Here, ,"4.0.:,;,,A,',r?.. AK...V. It ,,,, it ,: wy.:: ::::.,.:::',:ii;,::,:::t.,:::::::.;'.1,:: ,::::a::::::; L f -. .WSV,,,c, ,,,, ,:,i':,:,,,,...,:,,i,,, , -- 1gs. t. :',.,;:"; , local ue- . - , r , , , - - tg------ ,. ,,.s3k::;:::,--- 1 ,,,,,,,,,,, 1::,'':-.::;:- :v4 y. . ,1:::.,:' ' - -- - 1 : ! - - ,,.,.:, '',, t:' : 7 'P:..'.;:::':-::- ' fly from airtiollywood in chartered planes to,be present at the gala celebration in honor of the pi. flee!. Heading This group will be the stars of "Brigham Young", Tyrone Power. . Linda .7 7, - From all points of the United States, fifty of the film indusi anci, try's top stars,. executives other .personalities will pour into Salt Lake Friday for the world premiere of the 20th Century. Fox production., "Brigham ' 's,. , lt, ames----.-- - . - , 4-- ,,,:, Chtered Planes . . - 7. ,, ,t",:,::;:,,,, Film Stars li- , o ty w oo d moitg. - ' . :-- - 7 .. 4 , , I I . : . - ; .. C4 Hindu-Moto- , , - Injures Two,, Gathers Brings Arrest . I. I : f - ' . I i '! ; I ! i 1 . - ) 4 ' a ! ' - ; ! i ' , i , J. H. Volker, of 963 ple Street, Salt Lake style shop operator Ogden lumber man, - I ed btf On of' new to the contreports the city commission has not approved a revision of the lease of 166 acres of ground east of the Airport to the U. S. Army, which would allow a to enter the land at the center point or at the east of the area. The commissioners held an informal discussion of such a report today and agreed that they had not sanctioned a railroad to the area other than one along the east boundary and any lease calling for a y other than that did not have the city's official approval. The commissioners had been Informed that the lease had been revised at the last minute to change the railroad right of way.-Thcommission today referred the matter to City Engineer W. D. Beers to determine whether an unofficial such change had been rnade in the agreement. right-of-wa- . , . 4 y right-of-wa- of the Salt Lake Members Round Table conducted a golf . tournament at the Ft. Douglas Country Club this afternoon at 2. o'clock. Following the k tourna rnent,, dinner- - and refreshments will be served Ferrell H. Adams, president, said. ' c;77N7N7N7N7 Store CO1d2E3.LETE for - - I- t 4 and Furmbilt-sol- I ' ti 30-60-- , , . , W. ) I - , 4, 'Meaning built by the Furman Family - ,. trAWAhliprAlpirAhh, . ,. A' q, s .with Odin '' t ';-- ' .:' ,,. . ,' ' , ; , ,, ''' ; ,, ,',:'.:. , , .; , , ' ; .'., ,.,:,.,,.' t' , ,..,, 2, k ,, , ,,, , ''''':'',- , ' ; , :' ' ..,',. .' 2,' ,:. ;',,. .;; '. , , 44 .,t:i.,.::, ::' ,. , .,...',, 7,2, , , ..; ' z,e. , 1! ' '.' 4.t. , ,,......, ,,,. ,",,',,'','.1.-,-..W..-, .- :.. ,,,, , ,,,i,' ' .....' ''''."'''',3it,14,f,4t10,t,k4at,a,z ,. t . col. Ralph Royce Of -- -- - , Hal Beantim )(mks ulien be Tried 1o ,..1,, .1,41:C,,i,:,.ii i0,,,,,:,,,,o imwan,,4 Boy Searches Ditches For Dog, Victim Of Hit-Runit- er Hal Reamis looked up and down' ditches along Redwood Road today for his "no particular kind of.a,dog" Toby. A hue, white, "so high" fel-- , low. the dog has crept off In .the badly Injured dog and the some field to die, his master terrified animal bit the bcly se fears. , vereix on the hands. Hal's hands are sore and hand- "His back legs were paralyzed and he couldn't move, hut he aged and its Toby's fault, but the west side boy wants bit me anyway," Hal said, re him back just the Na me. proachfully. The white-toppeA motorist took ,Hal to the boy and his white-toppedog were walking Emergency Hospital where his wouittlA were cleaned and band. along the road last night, about a mile and a half from the Beam- aged and then the boy was takis home at 50 South Eighth West en home. "I don't think I'll get another Street, when a car struck Toby continued without jdog,". said Hal, 'I'll get rabbits ands, then stopping. Hal tried to pick up 'next time." x , ' d Reclaims Losses With Desperate Tackle Youth boy from Holly, A e detectives for today by investigation. The boy, Ray Scarborough, in desperate plight. first reported to the police that he had been beld up and robbed of 655, his watch and railroad ticket near 52 Richards Street while walking to kill time until a bus left for California. Later he told Detectives Fred Lee and L. B. Gifford that he had been the victim of the well known' dollar matching bunco Truck Killg Child At Play Douglas Roy Olsen, son of Mrs. C. F. Ofsen of Springville, was instantly killed this Hen- - Ft. I - , - , he as-struckby grandparent,-Mr.14.11.1.alt-e,..,- ; Scarborough, of 1332 Palmas Street, Ito17 lywood, said he had been working on a Wyoming ranch dur- e ing vacation and was returning-homto continue in high school. The watch was recovered.' The bud ticket was missing but may be found. -- The amount of the money was disputed. -- - -- Covered Wagon Days Brings Ends Hottest Term S. L. Clive Olsen of . , TV lp-da- y , festival , The hoard hoard acepart,from J. Parley White.- - manager. and authorized Mr: Backman to appoint a special committee to determine the ,type, of entertainmentlebesecured for next year's show. ,which will he held, inclusive. from July Tony Martin s Salt Lake Visitor' Tiventy fiveyear - old 4 186-acr- Utah Woman Succumbs In San Francisco - - , - - - ' Mrs. Evelyn Austin Bennion. wife of Ralph Bennion, died at her .home in San Francisco yesterday of natural, but undetermined causes, accord. ing to Word received here today 20, by relatives. Her parents. Mr. ant Mrs. John Austin of Lehi, were-wither at the time death occurred. She was born in Lehi June 12, 1920, and attended schools ' there. Survivors are her husband and parents and the following brothers and sisters: Ray and Lovell Austin both of San Francisco; Glen Austin of Salt Lake, Don Austin of Nevada and Howard Austin of Lehi; Mrs. Fred Shelton of Mercur; Mrs: Ernest Larson and Miss Audrey Aus- - tin. Lehi. The body will be brought Lehi where will funeral - - be condueted to services Report On Hazard A report by Fire Chief La, Vere M. Hanson, telling Wen. tion to fire hazards on the city side of the City & County Build. Ing. was referred to Commis. stoner P. H. Goggin today by the City Commission. - - - , 701 SO. 111111111111 STATE 4 A profit of appeoximately SI.. 400 was realized from Covered P. Wagon Days activities Gus Backman,,president of Covered Wagon Days. Inc.. announced to. day at the final meeting orthehoard of directors of this year's 1 tachment at the Salt Lake Municipal Airport,' said. Colonel Royce will confer with Maj. E. B. Heylmun, commander of Fort Douglas and Maj. K. L. Hastings, construction guar--termaster at Bill Field, tomorrow at a meeting at Ft. Douglas con- cerning the transfer of 1,728 of. ricers and enlisted men in the -military reservation. It is expected that the mon will be stationed at the post, which now has facilities for approximately 1,400 men. Howaadditional barracks will ver,-36 e be constructed on the tract east of the Salt Lake Mu. nicipal Airport, so it is felt that an additional group, possibly the Third Bombardment Group of Barksdale Field, La., will be transferred here. War Department orders sending the Louisiana unit to Salt Lake are being held in abeyance. Both units had been orgered to Salt Lake by Sept. 1. Meanwhile, city waterworks employes and employes of a private contractor were continuing to prepare for the extension of water, gas and sewer conduits ' to the field. e Profit Of $1,400 -- The truck was operated by who Fred Lynn Of Mona, was driving north-alo- ng highway with a load of coal. The accident is being investigated by J. H. Thorne, city mar . shal of Springville. The accident occurred on the Thistle Highway on the south limits of Springville, where the Olsen child was playing with several companions. Survivors are his mother and seven brothers, Berkley F.. Kenneth A.. tee J. Benjamin C. R. Don K.. Oscar D. and James . C. F. Olsen, all of Springville. Olsen. the child's father died last spring. Alsos. surviving is One s counter-proposal- f.,os Sweating.'bedraggled Salt Lake City saw the hottest month .in history chalked lip by Weather -Stfreitioffia5IS t6day, twentieth consecutiVe day, of above-S, temperature passed. With the exception ed of July 27, -t-o-when the mercury-dropp89, the seige has eontinued since July 20., M. Hightman, meteorologist. recorded the average maximum temperature for August to date at 97.1 degrees., which,. al, far as Salt Lakers are concertid compared unfavorably. with the normal average of AugustR6.6 grees The 1111111MUM average has 67.7 degrees for the - been period. compared with the normal average minimum of 82.5 de' grees. Yesterday's titaximum. was 96, Ahe minimilm. 67th e mean ten , , degrees above normal. Mrs. Keller said she started 'to run to the cabin for water, but realized that a wind which had come up was whipping the blaze out of control. so she started to run down the road for help. Again changing her mind when she saw the distance she had to go,. Mrs. Keller started to run back to the cabin. but fell, exhausted. She finally reached the cabin, and by that time employes of the city water department had noticed the blaze and had: phoned for aid. In asking the court to find Mrs. Keller guilty. Walter M. Critchlow, deputy county- attorney, said, - "The state does not contend that Mrs. Keller intended to start a forest fire, but It .does Contend there was carelessness. The thing-shdid do is something that must be discour- f aged to protect the watersheds-othis city.". , were and made at the Capitol the following day. ' the Mr. Elton submitted s to eastern of. confinals of his company for sideration, and was reported ,today to have furnished union officials decisions of the employ. Young North - ied-. . Wound'. g. that the defendant had not been criminally negligent nor had she done anything "that counsel or court ,would not have done" under similar circumstances... Mrs. Keller took the stand in her own delense-- and testified that the last wood was placed in 'the fire at 7:30 a.m., on Aug. 1. and that she did not remove the ashes until 11:30 a.m. She said she took the ashea from - the stove with an crum tray which had no handle. and that she put her hand virtually Into the ashes to' remove them:, FELT NO HEAT "I felt no heat whatsoever," Mrs. Keller Fald. "There was no(' even nny warmth." The defendant testified that the carried the ashes in a galvanized pail to an ash can outside the cabin, but that there was not room in Owlyge can for all the ashes. She look the remainder, about a quart, and placed them in a clearing ap-- , proximately 50 feet from the cabin. It was more than an hour later when she heard the crackle of the flames, Mrs. Keller testif- PROPOSALS MADE Mr. Elton' s suggestions were transmitted to the Toocle union membership the same evening counter-proposal'- I e - Roberts. 54, at Third Sou kh and Third West streets. Then they went to the D. aid R. G. W. depot, where the boy pointed out Fred Bemis, 35. then made a rush and tackled Bemis in football style. Bemis fell and hit his head on a radiator: He was later .treated at the Emergency Hospital and four stitches used to close a head I Mrs. Martha Keller of Chica- go today was found not guilty of criminal negligence in throw. lug out ashes That started the 2,500-acrfire on the Parley's watershed Aug. 1. Canyon The innocent verdict was rendered by Judge neva Beck al Bo. sone following a one:hour-triIn City Court this morning. Mrs. Keller- - admitted placing- - the ashes on the ground near the canyon cabin at which she was a guest, but Judge Bosone held -- , was to arrive in Salt Lake this afternoon, Capt. W. G. Bowyer, commander of the Air Corps De- - Criminal Negligence Declared Lacking . this into effect appeared at time to be "remote,. and inthat ferences were advanced the employers proposals likely will find favor with thetinlon, ,, at least in principle. FLAT PAY RATE The strike vote, taken recently, was on a working agreement involving a .contract with a flat pay rate, not a. sliding scale based on the price of copper such as the mine wage scikle, which now governs the workers: The workers voted Aug. 2 to strike' and have asked the sanction of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter era for "The sanction has. not been given,".Mr.-- Rasmussen explain. ed today. "because the executive board felt that all possible efforts to solve the situation have not been exhausted. However, if an impasse should be reached, there is no question that the board will approve the walkout." Supported by law; Chairman William M. Knerr of the State Industrial Commission 'called a meeting of union! and employer representatives at the Capitol Aug. 6, with the view to settling the iiisueS. 'X. O. Elton, general manager of the National Tunsubnel and Mines Company. ,mitted S nutnber of proposals. at'hia torn hands. bitten rescue his pet. wood. without benefit of camera, last night made a flying tackle to capture and injure a man held - Fidero Woman Preed Of Fire Blame lityof .. ,';'' ',.! Still Loyal To His Dog rt24oU433SoUthSëof- - a, f ternoon-whoa coal truck. , i. z -,L,---.,, .,76,4,01,seig$,, ,: boy cruised Mround with the detectives. , le first identified a man, booked as J. W. 4 , Tony Martin. star of radio and motion t guest pictures. was an in Salt Lake- last night while en 'route from the east to Hollywood. where he will.begin working on another musical comedy picture. Mr. Martin was travel-- .ing by private motnrH e was 'a guest at the Hotel Utah. over-nigh- , SiAttEs60" Flags i1sked For Cars In !Funeral Cortege 1939 Model itctric Bangs Ft w 1 cr - , day was instructed to draw an ordinance requiring cars in full. eral processions to be marked with flags clipped to the fenders ot the automobile. Mayor Ah Jenkins stiggssted and saidthe the and Dian was used in the East was more effective in designating a funetal cortege 'than, the present mystem of haying the lights of the car turned on The flags would be white and marked tvith a cross or a design chosen by the undtertaker - in charge of the funeral. Mayor Jenkins said the 117hts on aauto;. mobile iwere difficult to see in the daytime and frenuently created a traffic hazard. The City CommissiOn authorized the drafting of the ordinance. - , I - SAL E . WED.T t, ntrit, s. This is your areetesi opportunity le buy the boost oleo-ti-c range at tho lowest price. Ortiot limited. Liberal allow-anoirsupply es our eld range. , WILL LNST3112 --- -- SI PAT w ONLY' A ., ,,,711, c3 6as i DELIVERY itvs A' DAY CENTS , 2,' i kt :i. ., watteepp-riAIL , SO. , r .10.- , STATE i i , '' ... . , . I , ", ' ' :, ' ? ', 4, ':. ;! .,.,,'' game.' The RasJudge )308011Pordered. mussen released without bond to await tt,...,,J.gL,........' - e.tr, ,.., legs. , , A - Proposed- Strike At Elton Project differences may 'be patched , tip during a meeting tonight at 730 2 o'clock in Tooele of the Tooele Tunnel Workers'., Union. R. IL Rasmussen, internation- ,:., executive boai'd member of .al ; ,...,. o( the International Union Mine, Mill and Smelter Work';'.t ers, saki in .Salt Lake today ,F that employers' new proposals 1 will be laid liefere the union for acceptance or rejection. From union sources came the ': suggestion that prob. optimistic ',,.' t' k . ,...,;:.i'. , '4 --0:7 ' ' he officers he caught, the Vomen and stealing the fish on Aug.-14,''that he shot Rasmussen when Rashe attempted to escape. mussen had been in the Salt Lake General Hospital until (les- terdal, suffering from 26 bird- shot Wvunds in his back and 230....S011.TEI:ranniu,, A.,.? ' and Hull, presi,dent manager of the ttout farm, told : ' . ing fish from the rearing ponds of the Clear View Trout Farm, 1385 East 5600 South Street. Hendricks had previously pleaded not guilty, and trial was set for both men on Aug. 27 before Judge Reva Beck Bosone. ' 'VIII WN2 .M.1.1141V:- I, , , West Street. is accused of steal- means d , '4' ' ...-- ' , ,,',. , .. Rasmussen. 26, of 208 South Thirteenth West Street, today pleaded not guilty in City Court to a charge of petty tarteny in connection with alleged poaching of fish in private trout farm. Iricks ; ''' Mr. Naidu is a vege- Rasmussen. savings to yoU, too. Budget Plan available. 10 weeks or days.21 r ' -, J,,..',- - ,....... ; M correttly irvfurmbilt clothesIfeatured at $22.501 shoes, hats and Furnishings. Furmbilt-mad- e ( 1 - , ; - , - -.' ,e; , ''' '' .. ,. ,. 11:',,,'',: ,:',! ;,, ,, , ,,,-- - - : ,, - 4.11a1ph 1ot2E111 -- e , ,ocz:!-- ',.'-'- , Guilt Denied To Charge Of Stealuig Fish From head to foot, you'll be Ow Vk , 16 ,,,,:,.,,. le-is- i , A Hindu, Zan-roa- d Hold Golf Meet , e ( tarian and considers as luxuries facilities which the most' impoverished American deems necessities. "One dollar a day will suffice for my needs. Why should I have more," he declared. Although he carries the barest minimum of clothingand personal things, he has more than 7,000 pounds of luggage with him, made up of films, books, slides and projection machines he is taking to his people. He has an autographed picture of Hitler which he received when he interviewed him in 1932 in company with Goering, Hess and Goebbels. He also carries typwritten lists of every town in the worldthat he has ever visited. There are nearly 100 pages. En route to, San Francisco from where he will sail for In- a guest at dia, Mr. Naidu was the Hotel Utah. - y right-of-wa- business manager assumes his duties immediatety, Dr. Kay said. i - y Despite M. McKay, 1I Right-OfWa- rary-, ceed William Willem, who recently was appointed superintendent The Weber County schools. 1 stops, -- Hamilton in Salt Lake today of settlement of issUes which recently led to a proposed strike' Confer lIpre I ,,of the 70 pen working on the $1,500,000 Elton Tunnel between : Col, Ralph Royce, commander and Bingham of -- the Seventh Bombardment Group of Hamilton Field, Calif., It watt oonsidered likely that t ' - spends much of his time visiting exhibits, museums, lectures and e x nos i ton S photographing everything of Interest and collecting phamplets on all phases of American culture and industry., Everything is sent back to educational institutions in India, one of the chief of which is the G. N. Naidu Industrial Educahe estabtional Trust, which lished several years ago. The son of a rich father, Mr. Naidu established his transpo;tation companies by his own efforts. and has nOW given everything, he possesses to the educational trust. Visitor G. D. Naidu of India In Salt Lake for day. man, d To- - , ..... A End To-Brin- - Indications-were-see- t -.. Commissioners Stand 1 ) ,Ad":4 1 , , ...'-,... Base Lease Is Unchanged acting state health commissioner,.following last night's meeting of the State Board of Health at the Capitol. at which the appointment was made. Mr. Volker was named to suc- i - -..- South Temand Ogden and former William Dr. - : , , today had been appointed business manager of the Utah State Tuberculosis Sanatorium at Ogden. The appointment was announc- 1 Get ' ' , - - ,, Style Shop Operator Business Manager I ' 7 Commander .. Of Bombers ...... Is Pue Today , At'thit)-----e-i-4-:Toilight-,- 3leetinglikely ' Sanatorium Post Filled ., ' -- !:,,,i, their-nine-- -- ' '''',' ', s' 2,7 d - ! ,.:,,:.,,.: One way to solve the traffic problem has been found by manating agent of the United Motom 'Ltd., of Colmbatore, Madras, India, who is visiting in Salt 'Lake today en route home after travels of more than a year throughout the United States and England. , Mr. Naidu founded his transportation com'' ' pany with one bus, which he (,;:,..,4::;',:Z.:::::A,;;,:i:.':':,:::, drove himself. He now hM 280 :., :,,4::::f.4,,X.;',:!:, buses and nine affiliated trans...e. portation companies in addition to an engineering company, an :?' , 4,''', '::: ."::' electrical company and an im.,..g. porting and exporting business... .,.......'..q.....::4......:......,........:::::::::eP:41:1..e'. Although nis company affairs - .. :i:ls,r;',1:are so arranged that he cannot :,....,.,,.',:-:.,, i,!::"'i,...,.,, ?,:.:',1. dismiss an employe without the approval of the board, the fore''....iil.,'':,,;.. most rule states that any em ...i.ti.e.:., ploye will be immediately dismissed if any part of his bus except:the wheels touches any, ',vii.:. thing while the bus is in moN;:,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,:,,i,tion. Accident rates for his CUT ,: pany have been decreased- - to , ,less than one per million and this in a country whose winding roads are always filled with people and livestock. ..:.....: ' 1 - G. D. Naidu, ing at Ninth East and Fourth South streets. Witndsses said that Pete KulIng. al, of 340 University Piaci., driving east at 50 miles per hour, struck a car on the intersection driven by Alfred R. Ouellette, 3i), South East Seventh of 853 Street. Mr. Ouellette, treated for a head injury, said he never saw the other car. Wendell Irish, 20, of Ft. Douglas. was taken to the post hospital, also suffering from a head injury.- He was a passenger in the Ku ling car. FranILAdams58, of 218 Place. Mrs. Adams and year old son. Frank Adams, were Injured at 8 p.m. yesterday when struck by an automobile while walking east across West Temple Street at Sixth South Street. John Weiss, 34, of 1380 South West Temple Street, the driver, struck the pedestrians while making a left turn at 10 miles per hour. he said. Mr. Adams suffered a bruised ankle and Mrs. Adams also suffered an injured ankle, which max; be fractured, and the boy suffered a bruise on the knee. They were treated at the Emergency Hospital. , :, ' '' p Two persons were injured and One driver arrested following a two-ca- r collision at 1;08 this morn- , , Ideas., ,., - Drivers 01 Ilis.280 Buses In India Face Dismissal If Vehicles Scrape Anything By Autoinobile , U. S. 'untie& TVorkerà. , g Three Pedestrians Hurt When Struck ,$ Leader t , t , , |