Show WEATHER 4 tog© UTAH: Unsettled Sunday and Monday probably with showers no Important change In temperature IDAHO — Fair continued mild 111 It The wise man becomes full of good even If he gather it little by little— Bjuddha " 1 1 — —-- 4 : — Ti Here 's Woman Who Figures In Carol Case LOAN SHARKS - BY NEW - 4 PUt ! t Sums Up To $1000 At j During:' the past Week several refernces have been made to the Ogden arsenal The news stories have reminded Mrs James Douglas that back in 1876 Arsenal hill In Salt Lake blew up killing four and Injuring many persons 6 Per Cent Without Collateral The Deseret News of April 12 187 6 has this account of the dis- i Vims aster: i "Charles Richardson and Frank Hill boys of about 18 wereblown to fragments Mrs Mary Jane Van Nata while obtaining water from a pump was killed James Rad-do- n a small boy was struck by a stone and instantly killed OTHERS TO FOLLOW Means That Money 'Wil Be Sold On Installment Sysfem BY HARVEY 'ANDEItSOX ol Th© special Correspondent Standard-Examin- er xuiiK 19 May — More than 1200 binks throughout the United States!! have written tothe National City bank asking for de tails of its new system of mall loans without!! collateral The bank of the United jStates has announced that it will inaugurate the same plan as soon as details can be arranged and it has been learned here today that banks in a half dozen American cities are making definite "plana to follow in a f eW (j "The damages to property is so be be- extensive and scattered as to Nearly every yond computation building for a mile around has been damaged "The explosion was caused by boys shooting at a flock of cranes passing over one of the powder magazines "The explosion 'was heard and the shock felt at Farmington and even Kaysville" ' There has been apprehension by a number of Ogdenltes that if the arsenal near Sunset were to be filled with ammunition Ogden would' be bombarded if an explosion were to occur nast four vears two large arsenals in the east have blown up and the area of damage did-- ®t extend 2000 feet - beyond the points of explosion 4 Within-th- Ogdea arsenal Is not less than seven miles south of this city on a sandhill which would offer a cushion for the detonations and reduce the danger In' the same issue of the Deseret from San Francisco telling of a growing agiChinese immigratation against tion Newa was a dispatch a meetIn South San Francisco ' '"held been had during 'which ing one of the speakers said an organ20000 strong existed ization into their pledged to take the law own ?hands If legal means failed to'Vemedy the Chinese evil : In those old days Chinese were never free from personal attacks from the element opposed to Chi- nese immigration Today no one thinks of setting upon a Chinaman in orderto express dislike Many years ago a big percentage of the miners in Rock "Springs were Chinese An agitation to drive them out caused a riot which did notend until every Chinaman was compelled to seek safety in flight or was killed New Tork City although in re-fcel- pt of hundreds" of millions of dollars each year is seeking new sources of revenue Big and little cities have a way of spending all that the revenues provide and then asking for more That condition Is not chargeable administrations but is to the which the people make and better public service ever-increasi- ng A committee named to consider "new sources of revenue suggested that visitors to New York be taxed but that suggestion was rejected as a possible irritant which would bring upon the cltymuch ill will Then it was proposed to inflict a gasoline tax- - to be added to the state tax on gasoline y In whatever direction one turns he discovers that taxation is becoming a vexatious problem Everybody is asking for a high standard of public service but "no one "wajits increasing taxation Sir Oliver Lodge and Sir Arthur Keith of the British Association for the Advancement of Science have been discussing the question "Does the soul die with the body?" — '! Sir Oliver has contended that the spirit lives while Sir Arthur has declared that death Is the end of all and says: "In the dim future do not seek to peep trying to fathom things obscure and deep Youth often laughs at death but old men weep Wise men know death to be an endless sleep" hi is - v GBAHINAMEDr: ALSOSFSOOT IN L A SUIT Accused of Suppressing Pamphlet In Hawaii Two XOS 'ANGELES May 19— (AP) — Heber J Grant president of the Mormon church' and United States Senator 4Keed Smoot of Utah are named in a $300000 dam ape suit filed in federal district court today by William A Kinney of Los crimAngeles charging" bribery inal conspiracy and harassment to destroy Kint)ey's property and credit standing The Postal Telegraph company !Nova Scotia Planters association' Livestock and Development ' company Canada Permanent 'Mortgage corporation and 17 otljer individuals are named' as other defendants SPECIFIC ACCUSATION The complaint is 'based on asserted actions concerning Hawaiian property big sugar companies and pineapple plantations Smoot and Grant are charged with interfering with circulation of a booklet-dealinwith Hawaiian political matters t The suit seeks to recover $300-00- 0 "actual and punitive" damages for an alleged conspiracy on the part of the defendants to "harass him and destroy injure and dissipate his property and credit" Kinney set forth (hat at one time he owned 51 per cent of the capital stock of the Nova Scotia Livestock' and Development company which controlled several thousand acres of land in Canada and other property including a New York hotel PAMPHLET FIGURES War time and post war time ' pressed him hard financially Kinney complained and declared various negotiations for loans on his stock and property were defeated by assertedconspiracy on the part of the defendants The pJaintiff charged that Smoot (Continued on Pago Two) - HORSESTlOW i -- ards "It Is muah healthier to have money goingii out into the innumerable small channels of trade maintaining and stimulating consumption than it is to have it pouring into the stock market creating inflated values or being drained off to foreign countries The present business and financial structure ts no longer t static It keeps its equilibrium if it keeps moving Surplus money must be kept at work1 If it enables linnumerable workers and salaried persons to meet their oblilgationa to pay for the goods they have bought it also enables manufacturers to keep on producing and selling and meeting payrolls and railroadii to keep on jjj ' ' I i moving goods BETTER DISTRIBUTION "I happen to know that thorpugh studies of the economic phases of this plan were made not only by the National! City bank but by others before it was put into operation Mass I production has been pretty thoroughly worked out in the past and now the searchlight is turned on mass consumption This of course involves also distribution These studies have gone thoroughly into average individual stability and responsibility and the results have been more than encouraging In installment buying for instance the percentage of persons defaulting on payments is extremely small —well within the margin of safety for such undertakings Selling money on sthe installment plan no probl-lem- s properly managed at alii different from those of selling goods in the same way" TOUGU ON IX)AN SHARKS In the first week of its small loan operations the National City bank has received requests for more than 5000 loans Bank officials report that: results so far give every indication of the soundness of the innovation!! Requests for loans almost without exception are imade by ""responsible persons who want the mpneyj to meet some family emergency! or for some legitimate business use Many have been res-" cued from jrapacious loan sharks "I used to think that jny only hope of getting rid of that loan shark woujld be to outlive him" said a ' taxIcab driver emerging street from thej Forty-secon- d branch of jthe National City bank "but now I don't care whether he I've got money lives or dies enough to 'pay him off" ! i J j " - MAN TO DEATH MTJRDER TRIAL OF Hurled From "Wagon As BOY OPENS MONDAY Pop of Tire Scares MANTT 19 — Shel His Team — — ji -- MACKAT Idaho May 19— (AP) — Ralph Williams 40 teamster in the employ of Josepha Rogers was dashed to his death this afternoon on Antelope flat between' Mackay and Challis He was thrown from a wagon when the team became'friehtened and ran away The horses' nerves were shaken when a tire of an automobile blew out as the car Tribar and Solon passed Sir Otiver who is England's out- B Clark Felipe were in the automobile "The philosopher replies: standing As result of the fall Wilsoul does not die with the ' body liams asustained a fractured skull There is evidence that the spirit and other injuries He died besurvives" fore the two men could reach his side Down through the ages the probcoroner at Joseph Ebberts lem of the soul has held the Challis will investigate Williams was not married thoughts of the philosophers - j f Com- That was nine years after the completion of the Central Facific railroad in the building of which many coolies had been imported It was the beginning of the agitation which finally brought about the exclusion act to the traceable demands for more With Prince Carol of Itmnania when ' ho obcywl tho expulsion order issued by the British Home office went Mme Magtla Liiipescu with whom' he has been living since he left his country two years ago Mme Inipcscu Is pictured here on the South 'Gladstone England estate where Carol r took refuge - panies had sent a message to Hong Kong advising tbat Chinese emistop! if the Chinese in gration must America were to escape mob weeks with offers of loans up to $1000 at 6 per cent While National City officials do not expect td announce definitely results of Jtheliinnovatoin for about 30 days the enterprise has aroused more interest! among economists and financier here than anything in the banking world since the federal reserve system was adopted and It is being closely watched It is believed the plan inevitably will spread throughout the country and that it will have far reaching social and economic effects" FINANCE CONSUMPTION One bankej- - who suggested this possibility to1 his New York associates more than a year-aginterpreted the! system as follows: "The tiijtie lhas come when the great money surplus of America will have to finance consumption as well as production Modern industry physically and financially has been built in accord with a much higher standard of living and on the basis of wider distribution and consumption than In the past The law of supply and demand has re ceived some pretty hard jolts with the discoyerythat it is-- possible to? create new desires which in their entirety establish new living standi ' May (AP)— 19 year-old don Clark Manti youth will go on trial Monday on charges of j first degree murder In connection with the slaying of Don Solovich fbrmer Hollywood butler and motioii' picture extra near Gunnison last January 6 The youth who was quoted by officers shortly after his arrest on the same dky of the killing aa having confessed to beating Solovich to death after the latter made of-- t fensive advances toward him has since declined to discuss the af' fair -- j Defense jcounsel has Intimated Its intention of bringing Los An- geles friends of the slain man to the trial o testify that the had expressed fears that prominent Los Angeles men were going to have him killed ex-but- " r I OF HUGE BANK Ji Six f' ' j ler - TO VICTORY but in others having rather smooth sailing Hoover and Smithj won some more convention delegates this week as "their supporter confidently claimed they were headed straight for the presidential nominations and their opponents contended they J still have a long hard road with plenty of pitfalls to travel As week's reflection over Secretary Mellon's statement that of thej Republican presidential candidates Hoover seemed to be the nearest to the "standard set by the party has brought conflicting expressions from Republican leaders as to what course he will pursue regarding the nomination In some quarters his announcement was regarded as a definite commitment to the commerce secretary's candidacy or an Indication that the Pennsylvania dele- gatlon would swing to Hoover at the start of balloting at Kansas j Wife of Taxicah Magnate Pa May 19—(AP)— Reports that the bodies of Receives $55375 and MATHER miners had been locatedJby rescuers in the Mather i Gold Plate - I congress Puts Government In Business On Big Scale Despite Coolidge Policies - j Federal Responsibility Up to Billion Dollars Included in Legislation Passed Or In Prospect Dealing With Ships' Nitrogen for Fertilizer Electric Power and Marketing of Farm Products f Bv WILLIAM HARD F (Special Correspondent of The Standard-Examiner"- ) May 19— Right under Calvin Coolidge 's eye WASHINGTON! j is putting the federal government "into business" on a larger total scale than any other peace-tim- e congress in our history Such is the conclusion borne in upon as it contemplates the bills which Washington at this week-en- d in this session hae gone —or are presently about to go-4the White House for signature i ¥ The total new financial responsl- bility to be assumed by' the fed eral government under-- ' congress' WEBER COLLEGE fourprincipal - business- - - ventures" - to ' ' j - would be approximately one billion dollars Additionally there ia flood control The four new business venture of highest consequence are ships electric nitrogen for fertilizers power and farm commodities GREAT NEW LENGTHS :r In ships for foreign trade (the points of public federal financial to frreat responsibility is carried new lengths by the Jones-Whit- e bill which has now passed both houses bill the shipping board is forbidden to sell any more government ships to private interests unless at least five out of the seven members of the board agree to the sales Additionally the board lis given an expanded authori2atin to remodel and Improve the ships it already governmentally owns Additionally again it i$ directed to make recommendations to congress for the building of alfogether new government ships Simultaneously the board is authorized to accumulate funds iof public money amounting to 250 million dollars for the financing iof (Continued on Page Two) " i PLEDGES HELP FOR STADIUM U i Gity And County Schools Unable To Promise Financial Aid ! At a meeting held in the cham- ber! of commerce rooms Saturday afternoon to determine the revenue! that wiH be forthcoming from the ("Weber county and Ogden city schools and Weber college for the usei of the proposed municipal stadium the schools pledged their supjport and agreed to hold all games in the new bjfcwl but the public schools 'would not pledge any definite amount iof money Mayor Frank Francis asked the school authorities to! agree to a certain minimum amount that they would give each year to help pay for the stadium) COLLEGE WILLING President Aaron W Tracy of Weber college said the college will be iglad to pay up tai $50 for each game it plays in the lfield and will also give the' proceeds from one This fie said will probgame ably amount to about $1200 W Karl Hopkinsi representing thei city schools said that they will support the stadium to the full ability of the peard and the f student body Benjamin A Fpler superintendent of Weber county schools said they are paying for a new high school and that they are pretty well indebted He agreed to do as much as he could but said that he doesn't feel that he can pledge any sum MAYOR'S QtJESTIOX Mayor Francis asked the school authorities if theyj would agree to a plan to split the cost about $6000 yearly fourfways the county ischools the city schools Weber college and the city each shouldering a share and any other funds to come from the use of the stadium to be subtracted from the whole amount The school representatives decided to take the matter under advisement and try and work out a plan by which they could assure the city a definite return' and report to theilmayor and commissioners later j Fred M Is'ye president of the Ogden Community Stadium company and chairman of the chamber of commerce sstadium committee called the meeting and preJ sided J i ORNITHOPTER IS WRECKED IN HOP ST AUGUSTIXE Fla May 19 — (AF) — Essaying a secret test flight with his foot propeller ornithopter airplane Captain George White of New York crashed when a cross wind caught his (queer contraption after he had attained a height of about five feet i yesterday It became known today The - pilot was not hurt but the fuselage and right wing of the flap ping craft were damaged when it struck the grouiid on its side after hating remained in the air for a brief period i : i ' ii r By-thi- s J STEALS SADDLES AND HARNESS 'mine which was swept by an explosion late today were brought to the surface tonight by J H Evans general superintendent He said that the rescuers had found twenty bodies in the main entry a half mile in the workings By CHARLES W DUNKLEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) LOUISVILLE Ky May 19— Rain or shine mud or slop — it was all Reigh Count The big red colt owned by Mrs John D Hertz of Chicago wife of the taxlcab magnate splashed to victory in the fifty-fourt- h Kentucky derby today racing through a drizzling rain and mud ankle deep in one of the most spectacular races in the history of blue ribbon events of the American turf i TORO RUNS THIRD Reigh Count son of Sun heavily played favorite won just as his supporters said he would finishing three lenths ahead of Misstep Toro which lost such a' heart breaking race to Victorian in the Preakness a week ago was two lengths land a half back of Misstep and traiU ing in fourth place came Jack Higgins winner of the ' Louisiana derby v Reigh Count defeated the largest field that ever went to j the g post in the Kentucky derby the punishing mile and quarReigh-Contessi- ? i — BORAH LEADS SENATE GROUP INTO VICTORY Efforts To Repeal na WASHINGTON May — Remaining in night session to complete action on the tax reduction bill the senate today defeated 19--(- 2-- Twenty-tw- o 5 faced the- barrier previous- largest exceeding the field in 192 3 when 7$ 1 started in i the race won by Zew The winner rewarded Mrs Herts with $55375 as first money with $6000 going to Misstep and $3000 to Edward B McLean the Washington publisher and owner of Toro In addition to the $55'3T5 Mrs Hertz received gold: plate valued" at $7500 and all the glory """" three-year-ol- ' St George To Pres- ton Idaho Paul Jensen 60 years of age of Gibson avenue is in the Davis county Jail at Farmington after having confessed to the theft of 13 sets of harness and three sad1736 dles to Sheriff George Mann pf Davis county Jensen was arrested in Preston Idaho and brought to Ogden by Sheriff Richard Pincock aqd Sheriff Mann Following his confession he was taken to Davis county where he is to be charged with burglary in the desecond - ' ' ' - gree" i He admitted harness fn Heber City stealing Midvale Hooper North Farmington and Kaysville the officers said "and from several other farming communities in the j southern part of the state Jensen said he took the harness and saddles from barns mostly at night but sometimes in daylight Ho eold the loot to farmers and dealers in small towifs he said The thefts have been going On for three months he added The specific charge to be placed against Jensen is for breaking into the barn of Will Jam pt North Farmington and Pqtler stealing & saddle the officers said 'This caddie he sold in Heber City The arrest in Preston was brought about by a circular seat out by the sheriff's office at Farmington Preston officers saw it and picked up Jensen when he tried to dispose of a set of harness Sheriff Pincock was also tracing him for the theft of harnes at Hooper "Jensen told the officers where he sold the harness and saddles and Sheriff Mann began Saturday to check up and try to have the stolen goods returned Jo the owners The thefts ranf ed from St George In southern Utah to Pres ton Idaho Jensen is said to haVe confessed J J - AP) ds $0-p- er A-thlr- d - " RESEMBLES TORRENT Upwards of 80000 witnessed: the race all of them' dampened by a soaking rain but too excited to be daunted by the terrific downpour that broke over Churchill Downs an "hour before the horses Tyere led out of the paddock For 40 minutes the ralncame down in a torrent but Just before the call of the bugle it settled to a steady drizzle and it was drizzling when t the race was run After the race the sun came out apologetically The rain turned the colorful scene into a wet muddy spectacle Fashionably dressed women were turned from butterflies into wet bedraggled creatures soaked to ?the skin unable to seek shelter 'because of the tremendous Jam The woman stood out there in the rain taklnl? their punishment because j they ' could not avoid It ' -- my liittle coop some 8000 feet badk We aire getting some good air but we don't know how long it will last Hurry" SCENE OF CONFUSION The scene about the mine mouth' was one of utter confusion The entire population of the villago rushed out as they felt the quake Knowing the ways of Amines they understood realizing that an explosion had swept the mine and endangered their kin The mine officials said thy did not know how many men werei entombed but a check ' of the tag board at the shaft entry showed' 155 men were Inside Miners pointed out that It was not a definite check many men going to work in a hurry and forgetting to hang out their? tags The five men who were rescued had just entered the jnine They werei lowered in the cage to the main entry As they stepped from the levator a gust of wind gave warning of the coming explosion Then came the shock of thei blast Luckily they were near the bottom of the shaft and the first rescue ' crew brought them out WORKERS VOLUNTEER Volunteer workers from all parts of the Greene Fayette and Washington coal fields rushed to Mather asdld trained crews of the United States bureau of mines from PittsThe bureau merv went by burg truck and a bureau rescue car was ordered In The mine Is owned by the Mather C A Bower Collerles company assistant superintendenttold news- -' paper men that he did not know how many men were trapped The cause of the blast Was undeter- '' mined - t At the Waynesburg hospital It was said that the five men brought there were In a critical condition' They were unconscious and doctors and nurses were struggling to maintain the spark of life with : i ' 1 " - - j PILOT IS DROPPED BESIDE BREMEN T ROSS KEEPING- SILENCE - TRAIN ST GEORGES N F May19— (AP) — Fred Melchior Junkers pilot was dropped by parachute near the trans-Atlantplane Bremen on the Labrador coast todays by one of two United States army amphibian planes which had foundI it Impossible to land because of floating Ice The army planes then returned here KILLS SALT LAKE May 19 — (AP)— Nellie Taylo© Ross former governor of Wyoming neither denied nor confirmed her purported can- didacy for the Democratic vice presidential nomination at the coming national convention upon her arrival here today Mrs Ross gained support of the Wyoming Democratic convention as running mate for Governor Al fred IE Smith presidential ant As a result rumors have been' circulated to the effect that the former Wyoming governor ing nomination for the vice presir dency Arriving here from Cheyenne this afternoon as a passenger of the Fokker plane of big the Western Air Express she was taken to the home of Governor ' a George H Dern where she was guest before returning this evening to Cheyenne Governor Dern will continue to Los Angeles with the plane tomor- row morning ' BOYS ON BRIDGE ic They Raise Heads Too Soon As Cars Pass Over j CASS LAKE May 19 — Minn brothers were killed while three of their companions escaped unhurt when a passenger SANTA: FE N M May 13 — train Interrupted thejr play on (AP) — New Mexico Democrats: In the Great Northern railroad bridgo convention "today Instructed their this afternoon Bobbie delegates to the national convenaged S and William tion at' Houston to vote for Alfred aged 8 sons of Mr and Mrs Amos E Smith for president until!: in Pankow were killed J their Judgment they should do The two laid down on the A voting power ofislx railroad tiesboys otherwise to allow the train to is carried by the New Mexico pass over them while their three j egation youthful companions swung themselves under the bridge holding on to the iron supports ITWO KILLED IN The train had passed safely over the two boys on the ties with AIRPLANE CRASH the exception of the last coach when they raised their headls They - WEST PALM BEACH Fla were struck by the last coach The May 19 — (AP) — Horace B Chase other children were none the worso and New for their experience Jr of Palm Beach York nephew of Addison Mizer and Jack Demott local flier were instantly killed late today when MAN WITH BULLET their airplane went Into a nose IN BRAIN TO LIVE dive at an altitude of about ISO feet and crashed to the ground on the outskirts of the city - LOGAN May the fact that he has suffered the loss of an eye and the bullet MILLER HEIFER ISv which caused the trouble still is in his head James Bullock SOLD IN CHICAGO lodged 27 win not die physicians said (AP)— Two - ' Three bodies tonight were brought from the workings Shortly after the explosion rocked the district the mine telephone in & jshed near the shaft tinkled This jiine carried word to the sur- face from the living tomb Tom Callaghan veteran miner was on the Inside end He said: "I have 1 men jvlth me We are bratticed in efforts to repeal or modify the federal inheritance tax Party lines faded on the Inheritance tax fight and the forces led by Senator Borah Republican Ida ho against any modification of this levy scored in three separate votes The proposal of Senator Bingham Republican of Connecticut for repeal of the levy was defeated 43 to 30 Then an effort by the Connecticut senator to xeduce the present rates by cent was re52 to 17 " jected vote on: the inheritance or estate tax came when Senator Reed "Republican Pennsylvania proposed to repeal the provision allowing a credit of 80 per cent on federal payments of amounts paid' In state inheritance taxes It was rejected 61 to 18 This contest was the big hump in the way of final disposition ' of the bill 'and with the issue settled leaders pressed forward hopeful of reaching a final vote before ad journment tonight However half a dozen tariff and farm relief "riders" were pending and awaiting a vote Twice before the senate has voted repeal of the inheritance tax but the house has stood firm against it The decision of the senate to day dispels any prospects for modification at this session of the tax which the house left untouched In its bill reviving taxes On the vote for repeal 19 Democrats and 11 Republicans voted for oxygen it while 25 Republicans 17 Democrats and the lone Farmer-Labo- r NELLIE senator voted against it : ifun-nin- ter route in 2:10 In- heritance Tax Are Defeated NEW MEXICO TO VOTE FOR SMITH Thefts Take Place Prom - i tion vMany Bodies Are Located not accept the nomination he will get support in the convention only from Pennsylvania delegates but from those representii ng? other states Already several delegations appear lined up to vote for Coolidge on the first ballot — among them those from his native state of In addition delegates from Delaware' Vermont and Connecticut Georgia New Jersey and 'one or two other states are expected to fall In line S 1 Reigh Count Finishes 3 Fully 150 Men Believed to Have Been Underground When Terrific Explosion Shakes Pennsylvania Coal Lengths Ahead of iI Town Veteran Miner Telephones from Midst of Misstep Inferno Five Taken Out Alive In Serious CondiCROWD IS DRENCHED not? r In FAMOUS DERBY City As some political leaders view it Mellon's real choice for the nomination i3 President Coolidge and1" they contend that if Mr Coolidge does not wake a move showing plainly that he would j i SPLASHES WAY i - cores jnnt©moe With Many Dead I n M irie Horror DIG RED COLT 19 — (AP) — Challenged In several states by WASHINGTON May - ' " Spme Experts Declare Mellon Is for Coolidge ON DEFENSIVE by Frank Francis One of the Chinese' - j OGDEN CITY UTAH SUNDAY MORNING MAY 20 1928 Year— No 307 Fifty-elflht- h Is pood for us to bo j 17:4 ' - s j § De-spi- te - SALT LAKE May l(AP)--heifer owned yearling Guernsey Mrs Minnie Miller A by of Thousand SpringB Idaho sold for $1500 at the annual Guernsey sale of the American Guernsey Cattle club this week in Chicago according to word received here today Mrs Miller's entry was the only one west i of Iowa NETHERTON FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER OLATHE Kan May 19 — (A3E) —Dr S O Netherton was found guilty of a charge of first degree murder by a Jury In Johnson county late today in connection with the slaying of his wife t their farm home near here last February 1 DENVER MAN FILLS SUGAR POSITIONS NEW TORK May 19 — (AP) — Sidney W Sihsheimer of Denver Colorado has been elected president and chairman of the board of directors of the American Beet Sugar company effective - June 1"poit was announced today sitions were left vacant by the resignation ofR Walter Leigh Slnshjeimer will serve as managing director until June 1 i STATE APPROVES IRATE REDUCTION here today Bullock was accidentally shot by Rudolph Dandier of SALT' LAKE May 1 AP)- Bensojn Thursday when an' air gun commls-nio- n 'Utah The disutilities was Benson which public cleaning authorized jthe Utah charged The bullet struck Bullock Powertoday & pubLight company tocoverin the right eye and lodged at " the' lish notice of reduced rates base of his brain ing tnunicipal street lighting using Incandescent lamps effective on June L In all territory served by UTAHN FOUND DEAD the company I IN RUBBISH PIT SALT LAKE May 19 — (AP) — D J Cook about 70 former resident of Bingham and Midvale Utah commited suicide here last night by shooting himself through the head with a revolver The body was found In an ash ' and rubbish pit early today by Arthur Jackson 12 Police advanced the theory that the act was occasioned through despondency over ill health - : LOVELAND WILL ENTER ANNAPOLIS ' Keinneth Loveland 3169 Washd ington avenue son of D Is Love-lanhome of the" Ford studio on leave before reporting at AnnJune 28 apolis naval academy In the enlisted Loveland Young re- navy on June 20 1927 and and entrance" his passed cehtly final examinations for Annapolis C v ' |