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Show , , , ,.. , , 11, -- Pi By Alton ST. 4 ;: 4'': , ; 4 ' :- I ::4 .- ' Z . tz77: ,?:::..,.. . p : ..,,,,; .. 004,,: 4 ' ::. k ::'-- ,k,, ' ,. i: ,, - ,,,.'44 ! A 4 N8,.:. i :' '' ''''N:' ' ' q ; ut , sive. The swindler's newest jackpot is expected to be the money he ca sh- ing terminal leave bonds, Auth- :I i 1:,'...'..t ''''ili ,,i74 ; ...i.:4 ::, :., ro Iiii l',,,,,,,,,,.,, .s:Ti.' Bilking the veteran and families of deceased. servicemen has become a million dollar racket and one of the biggest "sucker games". in operation today. The Federal Bureau of Investigation, veterans organizations and police estimate that new rackets are growing at an alarming rate and meritall-o- nationwide offenattention and an ':.::'.' !.; , t 1- ,,z.:' .'sl'ii' : à ; I :: ;. 1 ,:r -- - - .r. , , - , , i, , twists. ...00'" i,,,, . - ' ; 4 ::' - ' ' ( 4 .:4 '''';$.3 , ' :-a '''-- '; 4,,,,x' ;.'N: .'R'4',.,..i......,,,..4.4,,,,..,....1.1;.4,,g-a.bis.C'...'.., , r .:.,-,- . ' 4- A v," than racket the "big opportunity" Which promises annual returns Ls they have never seen. in4ive-tigures-irom- N 1 ,,, ace. pc - CoN,tless veterans have been putting their last 31- new home promise ape,c1 On the next 90 Nithin days" but nev- - delivered. Despite warniNs by the Veterans Administr :on, many widows, orphans an.- - aged parents of deceased serv. men reof a cently fell for the spi-re-- t who sented himself as. an insur.kee , agent of the V. A. Reinstate Insurance The swindler told his prey t that be was authorized to reinstate the dead soldier's national milked 6ervice life them of whatever sum they, could afford for premium payments and promised huge bene- io 1 , 300 sightless AT SHOW COSTS YOUTH -- re-m- side-poll- two-head- PERSONALIZED New Mexico Schools To Spend $18 i 277 I 221 scheduled for March 15. Finland made peace wtih Russia - 'FE, N. M.(INS)-Nel spend $18.277.- 221 for operation of its public schools this year, IL H. Crissdm, state school budget auditor disclosed. today. The figure represents an increase of three million dollars above last year's budget for the schools, and includes salary raise for all teachers to an average of. about $2830 a year. SANTA - Mexico-wil- The White Paper added that on the same dayMarch 2 the British minister in Stock.holm submitted a note propostrig the dispatch of British troops through Sweden. Per- -. mission later was refused by Sweden. Blast Burns 12 Pa.(AP) gasoline from an ex- ploding fuel tank on a huge pow- er shovel severely burned 12 13 ,tA miners at a coal stripping operation near here. 5 Defendants Released In Vote Fraud Case tk - 1 'Mrs' - ad AWPUL foe- - --, - DANGEROUS !assets and vermin- - , ' ,i...a ( P ilk 1.0 i '' 1 5 REDUCTION - Al: Cosmetics and Costume Jewelry WEEK 0f ,, ip 2112 MIME - - - - - ME lEra coney rumpus Fantasy nified charm for the living lastlthe -but roomyou can - 1 t ,: . OOOOO LISIC GLEH 1111-0-31-1.1- Established 410 SALT LAKE OG DEN - . , ...at, , - . - . , .. - - - -- - - 1ft doSp. ' --- - - -- 1- 1-- r- 417t , ... . - , -- - - 1 I-- 1 , 0116001 0 - - J NItiol, VOP.RSELF1.1'1.'VOUR:..-.:-- . , ', , , - is- '.. . - - Off V3 -: . .,.. t sterc ' ,.. . - ,, . . . ' 10 v , - . U . . EVERY NIGHT III . ... -- RAILROAD .Piww; wit 24 South 110 Grande Statios. , IR i ' -- - ' . -- - . 't 7. - - -- -- "- , 4 - ' - , - --- - . - --- sii; ' , ,, ." . - - : . 0" ',:5 ' ' , ' ' , . , -- . 'V' - Ifr . , . ,- - .1. .1 - , - - --- - 44ta , :- - - - - - - bulbar Cm South Main 44t,'Ikilk:1 1 -- - -- 1 tifl, ' 141 I - . .... I l' , ) -: ..."- ,.... . - ' - -- - , - ,4,.. ,"- -- &tab lished.1813,7-111- ' ' SALT LAKE CITY, ATLI " - - , , tfor7:1 letert . , , trn, ,. , ries; - ' -, , - Tnest Offacer - 4, h - 1"--- -- , 1 , t 1 , ); s (1:9),!-41;.4-- - ' e . - 4!, IP . . ' - , , i ' 11, lirdl ---- , --- -- - ti.- - ) . . .,... 1 - 1 - , -- , --------- , , - : . , , - - , ,;6;:.:' -- ,.; - ,, 's , rrr ii,..:1,L. , Am. rommonsu.700.0( 3iI'T .. . - DELBERT SNUTH fb, - - - ' .- . - ' --- - . ' - - R-- Officer ! ,. - - O. SPENCE- .CIAR.ON - - '' - , . ' - - . , . - Coisitictist to DENVER .... , ' - , ,- - Some convenient schedule in both directions.:, Leave 5:30 p.m. Attive 8:15 8.m... ' DENVER 8 RIO GRANDE WESTERN - --- - ........, . - - ing Won't you follow this lawyer's suggestion -- and come in to talk with us about your Estate prcoblenu? , , le of-add- -- - - ., less-fitte- "My suggestion is that you name a corporate EXOCUtOt, such as the Zion's Savings Bank and 'rrust Company. This.will relieve - her of a feel con-- problem instead best - fidentand she can, toothat they'll,do the possible job in them about itright settling your Estate. Let's go over and talk to n , , now . ; . . , , ...- - - than probably grief4tricken then-an- d unfamiliar and at any other time in her life for meeting the complex problems of Estate settlementF Handling courr ssroutine, satisfying -matters,-debtors and creditors figuring taxes, deciding-businein the dissensions the court, avoiding giving an exact accounting to family, etc. ' "Perhaps- - her business judgment is good now, but she de: She'd pends on your advice and backing far more than you realize. have to decide things alone then. be-- - - ...."..1.14 , ) NOW .'.'''. . - - dig. ,, ' I ' - "Jim, why do you want to name your wife as.E.xecutrir your Will?" the lawyer asked. "Put yourself in her plate ' whet ihe time comes to setae your Estate. , Fun NITSIL letilad lEU EITE IRIMa , :', . - - , - Executrix of Yo ur: Es tato - III design happy - inducement ie lave lent visit ottrittedonsised --- cur ,- - S ; FULLER PAINT STORE a , , ' , , , -- - Beautiful MIRRORS el:milk - - - O.. - thit, dos find lust the r Belt , --,- 1 ADDRESS 401 .PUT 1 , 'I - , E Mk, . ' 27 --- NAME , , 11 WALLPAPER Choosing ior the lot room S 60 , - tot ' ome..amea - II BEAUTY SALON E. 13 So. Ph. , - ' - iv liv. i:ni,;uda,. by malrullkokibli:iiivs If '' - , 11k6lietoljbliptiZ) eNe"tilleNtlen 101Ink-n-r Stir . 'A' ' Van & Storage Co , - 5--,- - ' A, - cI' 3 5 AM ;, , --- - ,..... . harmonic Orchestraandchorus -- I 1,1 OF SEPT. , - - - c51 . on , , - - ' in' - H GHLI GHTS f rom 7 , DARRtLL'S " ' , ", ' DIAL - a , . ' . 4; 14 - Porgy and Bess: Lowrencii Tibbett, Helen Jepson, chorus and orchestra. ,.. FULLER STORE . - ' - , , -by DARRELL- DURING - 4 r- I - Ideas by the Score in the NEW ' 1- .. You'd enjoy trip through this modern depository . Call Al E 4Apaisionatai by tur Rubinstein, -- our Ameri - , , ... - in OP. , , fund , For Your Collection! HENRY Nr. d 011yier-anPM-Laurence Presenting . , - household 000dli St . , ' 2. SAFE - .... . - STORAGE PLANT SUPREMELY THREE BEAUTIFUL.- - . - ,.. - s . SERTyla ' . - 1240 EAST - . KANSAS CITY (AP) Charges against two of five defendants in a federal trial investigating alleged vote fraud in the 1946 Kansas City prielection were dismissed mary , yesterday by Judge Albert A. Ridge on the grounds that no case had been presented against them. - - , , Russia NEW in- "I published yesterday, said that Swedish Consul Raoul Nordling brought King Gustaf a special message from French Premier Edouard Daladier on March 2, 1940. that such a force would be sent to Finland across north c - 000-mi- - y's Union. The Swedish White Paper, - . -, PanamatSaysReport It can faith," "We intend to take the symbols of our freedom to the people," Aldrich added. His daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Redmond of Westbury, L, christened the locomotive with water from the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans and from lakes and rivers el the oontinent, The red, white and blue machine, built by the American Locomotive and General Electric Companies, was their gift to the foundation. :--a light when his victims grew impatient waiting for the - large sums of money promised them. Many sharpies are currently of bombarding the survivors dead heroes with the idea of erecting a war memorial or "Hall of Heroes." They solicit contribution6 of from $5 to $500 to insure the deceased soldiers, sailor or marine a special niche. Memorial Publications The same racket is worked i n connection with "In Memorium" publications, purporting to contam n a picture and the biography of the deceased serviceman. Although many communities have undertaken to erect me- - Allis-Chalme- 1 expressions-of- -- A streamlined locomotive named "The Spirit of '76" will haul a cargo of hiscross-c- o ricat documents- - on try tour beginning Sept. 17 at P ladelphia. The christened locomotive, here yesterday, was driven to Cameron, Va., where the "Freedom" train sponsored- - by the American Heritage Foundation is being assembled. It will stop in every state for exhibits of the American documents. Winthrop W. Aldrich of New oi York City, president the foundation, said the train's 33.- le journey would be '"a pilgrimage to the early scenes fits. His activities were brought to -- Y.--(- diesel-electri- c, In , Freedom Train' to Begin - SCHENECTADY, Communist Drive Fails Given considered today an ap- formally that a Communist drive ;7 peal to the U. S. Circuit Court of to enlist Panamaniatui in thit,-canal zone hued. has, Appeals in an effort to keep' former Wac Captain Kathleen Nash Durant in federal custody. Mrs. Durant was court martialWatch and Jewelry pd and sentenced to five years Imprisonment for participation in Repairing the $1,500,000 filen of the Hesse SERVICEcrown jewels while she was stationed in Germany. Thursday, All Work Gooronteed however, she was ordered releasJAY BATEMAN ed from the Women's Federal WATCH MAKER Reformatory at Alderson, W. Va., by Federal Judge Ben Moore in Dkred)labaris enlidarclosik! Charleston. Cosetass Jewek, Judge Moore ordered Mrs. DuLOFTUS- - GIFTAN- D-Tant'aTelease oirthe groundr her court martial was illegal because GREETING CARD SHOP; she was on terminal leave and Quality Costs We 2gete not under Army 'jurisdiction 244 'Loftus ?BONI L KAM when arrested: in New York City. Delegates at many of. the hotels were approached by cameramen who, falsely representing themselves as news photots raphers, asked the Legionnaires to pose for group pictures. Later the lensmen displayed the developed photographs which were sought as souvenirs. early Naive Legionnaires paid six to 'eight . times what the pictures were worth. Many are already reported fading. Tour of Nation on Sept and , NEWSS un-Am- Principal difficulty, the physician said, was that Mrs. Morrison listened in on his phone calls with patients and proffered advice of her own. His wife hai a cross complaint on file. She says that he struck her, used vile language and refused to take care of I. T her when she was ill 1 I Dr. Morrisonoperates-- a family prQblems bureau and marriage clinic in San Francisco. The couple separated nearly two years ago. ap- prehended they seldom have the funds to reimburse their victims. The veteran has no choice but the incident up to ex- ttst,,,,A,, , DESERET CHARLESTON; W.' Va.(INS) House committee on U. S. District Attorney L. E. can activities today reported naires at their recent convention NVEDLOCK-EXPERT- - WASHINGTON---(AP)--- SAN FRANCISCO(INS)--- A marriage expert who has toured the nation lecturing on "How to be happy through marriage" admitted to a San Francisco judge day that he forgot how himself. My H. Edward Morrison wants a divorce from his wife, . Had Experience Even if the swindlers are of the United States held business meetings today so "that the blinded veteran may take his rightful place in the community of his JellOws and work with them toward the creation of a peaceful world." naThe meetings marked the second day of the three-da- y tional convention of the Blinded Veterans Association in Chicago. And the veterans proved they were well on their way toward complete independence. PEEK Do Regular Work Exhibits showing the blinded veteran at work were the highHIS EYESIGHT light of the afternoon session. They entitled it: "Blinded vet- DETRbIT erans on the job." Richard (Dickie) LaRaymond D. McCarty, Hinson knOWS now that he will porte, Ind., was kb charge of have to go through life with rs Manufactur- the an artificial right eye to g Co., exhibit. the one damaged when place Thomas C. Hasbrook, Indianas, he stole a under a the public relations man- - show tent peek the Michigan at ager for the Eli Lilly Drug Co., State Fair . held forth as a publicity agent. Dickie was injured Tuesday There was John Bitunjac, a blow in the face as he by a drill ,tried to get a free look at a Chicago, who operated press for International Harvestet calf exhibit, but Co. although physicians were The Radio Engineering In- forced to remove the eye, the stitute, Omaha, Neb., proudly boy thought it was only of one as exhibited Ernest Gay "scratched a little." most radio skilled its repairmen. Yesterday, as the state Another blind veteran exhibit- - moved to prosecute a sideed the show guard accused of Gray Manufacturing audiograph. ing Dickie, the youngster's Then the vete4ans adjourned mother, Marjorie, broke the to the Sheraton Hotels boule- - news to him. A nurse said he "took it yard room for a cocktail party. like a man," although wonder- Friends Reunited ing if he would not "look awIt was there that they really fully funny with only one eye.' His mother was quick enjoyed themselves. with reassurance. Leonard Dodson, a vocational "I talked to the doctor and counselor at Oklahoma Univer- he told me he will make an sity, said: "You know, you can see a lot eye for you that will look just like the other one, she ex-when you're like me. try to help the fellows just plained. The guard, Roy B. Hix, 41, colleget" starting Dodson cocked ast ear to his faces recorder's court exarnination Monday after pleading left, and said: innocent to a charge of aggra"Who is that talking." vated assault. Meanwhile the An unmistakably eastern voice boy's father, Harvie, began a said: $50,000 damage suit in Circuit "This is 'John Dupress." Court, naming,)as defendants A poignant scene followed in which Dodson and Dupresstwo the state, the fair, operators of veterans who hadn't met since the sideshow concession, and Hix. the battle of the Bulgewere 'reunited. Both had lost their sight in the same enemy ) U.S. Till -- 1947 Appeal Planned FAILS IN HIS OWN CASE cases There are innumerable of veterans losing their stake in a - ':;:''',''',,,,o. ':f.,-z, get-ric- ut :, I .....il T .,,is,,:4':'.: , 1 il l',,,... i is : HAPPY h declare that schemes, bonanzas for the racketeers when veterans were repay, are ceiving mustering-onow with new reappearing orities t... - :::... 4ti morials and solicit contributions in the same manner, a check with the local better business bureau is always wise before contributing. The American Legion and other veterans groups have.warned their members to be particularly wary when asked to contribute to recreational facilities for .war orphans. and widows. Legionnaires Duped , A minor but ingenious example of what law officers call "sharp practice" duped many Legion By John Druckenbrod -WASHINGTON (INS) ... ::": .r... ,.- i..., .... :.'. vJ ki ' 411 .i.:4 J. '!': ,:...::, ,i I ::::.:Nc, '1 :. ,. c 3.,,,:,,.., - IM PUNXSUTAWNEY. i l' CHICAGOUNS)--Mo- re -- ft,'' ,..1 i, ,,,,,, ! g MorféRacli-eli- n 1 ,:,' Sightless Veterans HoH Blind Work Meet to Promote - Documents published by the Swedish foreign office purport to show- - that-i- f the 1939-40 war between. Russia and Finland had lasted another two 1, clays France and Britain would 11 '11' have dispatched a force of 50.- 000 men against the Soviet - ti 1, AT BLIND VETERAN'S CONVENTIONBlind Veteran's conven members. In Chicago Iota three-da- y dog. They are patients lion, take a stroll with a seeing-ey- e from the McCormack General Hospital, Pasadena, Cali fornia. Left to right are ,Tom Dargie, George Whitaker, Fresno, Calif.; T(Sgt. George M. Gillispie, Alturazs, Calif., and Bob Killeen, San Gabriel, Calif. - (International Soundphoto) , 4 ! , k I :ALLIED, RUSS WAR MISSED BY : .,,. , t;:,..okssdati: , -- t , i,,,, ,. :',z ,4,,,,:.; lc T March 13. , ; t , , Saturday, September,d, eating Veterans Now 1 :::'?i,',.....;. '.V.:: -- n ;:otvil. . ..... .., 7. .i,:.... ,, vt : -- 2, 7-ot,- :'': .,;',': : 4 :, ,.., ' s',',:.;::,''' 0 1ttion ernNorway-a- s part eral offensive- - against i , v - Or , , ,t, , ' ' I , 1 ,, , 1, Ili .1,. .. '''IX::'' V l. P ,. ,s....':; k: 1-- ( A , 1 ' 'STOCKHOLM , . ) - DAYS-CLA- ,... ..-- :.' may get this break in less cancer because of fewer cities with- smoke and fumes, or because of relatively poorer diets. Nobody yet knows. Some of these challenging w new figures on cancer death rates, their strange coincidences, and possible meanings were giv- en in an interview today at the fourth International Cancer Research Congress by Dr. B. Cuyler Hammond, director of ,,the statistical research division 'rof the American Cancer Society. Cancer in 1948 killed about 181,000 persons, and by 2000 A.D.unless some cure is found will kill 324,000 annually. It is the second greatest killer, second only to heart and circula, Y diseases, which- - alsó'affect""-older people more. And the proportion of older persons is steadily increasing. Low Rate In South The low death rate states are all in the south.- - The rate is in the northeastern A. .,.. higher Y' states,-thnorthern middle west, and the far west. Why is the south lower? For one thing, the south has a lower percentage of older people. Dr. Hammond corrected the figures to eliminate such variables, and 11 drew a map based on the rates that would occur in each state If they bad the same composi- of men and women, white t ' tion or colored, according to age groups, as the nation as a whole has. ret Diseases Reversed Other ke The southern states still 'were lowest On this basis, Arkansas had the lowest rate, the District of Columbia the highest. The states with the highest rates have the greatest propor- of cities, and of wealth, of ,,41 doctors, and of telephones, of automobiles. But they also have the lowest rates of infectious andparasitic diseases. ; There are several supposi-- tions which might possibly explain the differences, Dr. Ham- & mond said. Fir One is differences in diet between various sections of the country. There- is some experimental evidence to indicate that diet may be a factor in the of cancer. The 'high rate states have , more cities, more smoke, more '4 automibiles, more tar dust from roads, and city dwellers are exposed to these hazards for many years. Animal experiments have shown that such substances as get into atmospheres may be carcinogenicchemicals that can cause cancer in animals. 2 11:.' , - ,,, ,, ,.. ;:t Southerners - - - , ....:,,:,,,:..,::,,,,,,,,,, can- he - . ' , , , , :., L. Blakeslee LOUIS---(AP)--T- . . ..1,,i,s,,,,, eer death rate is higher in the north ' than in the south. It's higher where there are more doctors, but 'also higher- where 4there are more 'telephones, or sewer pipes, or what have you. ' . .. , .t k Hardest Wher,e 4 Times At7e Best , - ,.- . - - . - ) , . . , Cancer,. Hits - -- --- - . INEEMMIIIMOOMEN111001.0, - , - |