Show THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- Nearly $4000 Contributed For Apartment Fire j Victims l SALT LAKE Sept 1— Salt Lake's kindness ewas made abunbenefit perdantly evident formance for the Richard R Hyde family victims in the recent Normandy apartments fire when Friday evening? throngs eager to do a good turn packed ' the 'American theatre to the doors exceeded the seating capacity of the building and filled the aisles with people who remained standing1 through the It was anentire performance 400 nounced that approximately were unable to gain admittance 'i So loyal to the purpose for which they came were those thousands that when the Theatre Managers' association extended an invitation to all standing to find seats free of charge at any other of four thet atres in the city performance crowds elected to stay at the American performance The success of the event was as great financially as itx was In attendance for George Pyper reof Salt Lake the manager tiring who made the address iof theatre the evening declared that a purse of between $3000 and $4000 had been raised by the benefit all iof which would go to the stricken family since there was no charge made by any of those connected with the performance at-th- the-benefi- HUNTERS MAY i SEEK FLEAS Y— (AP)— The ITHACA muskrat hunters of Louisiana have an indirect opportunity to serve science and human health What this opportunity Is Dr Karl Jordan of the Zoological museum Trlng Herts England de scribed in a paper presented here before the fourth international congress of entomology Discussing "Problems of Distrl bution and Variation of North American Fleas" Dr Jordan ob served that in a number of states little has been done to identify the ' i numerous species In Louisiana he said some years ago about four million muskrats were killed for their pelts but not a single flea of this rodent is in the collections at Washington and Trlng It' seems thatnsects must first become dangerous before they arouse Interest except with a lim Ited number of unselfish friends: of nature in all its aspects he said "Perhaps this appeal will bear fruit perhaps we shall have to wait for the outbreak of sbrne flea carried disease" he eald in urging efforts toward collection and Identi fication of the insects d Not more than1 of the flea species In all countries are known Dr Jordan estimated In 1904 in America north of Mexico only 48 flea species were known! as compared to J31 now and he be lieves the total species in this re gion-texceed 200 N -- one-thir- ANTI-SALOO- X this writer: ' "The nominations and develop ments which so far have happened would Indicate that In the nouse of representatives the dry vote in the next congress will show no slump but on the contrary still probably show a slight increase These statements have some weight since they come from gen tlemen about who It is difficult to say whether the wets detest-themore for being "reformers or more for being "practical politicians" On the other hand it Is certainly true that in New York and In Illinois and in California and in Wisconsin and In North Dakota taken together there are numerous districts which on referendums have voted wet but which are still represented in the house by dry members From such d'Htricts some day a wet gain might rea sonably be expected WET STRONGIIOLDS At present and In conclusion it can appropriately be observed that more than half of the present wet strength in the house of representa tives is concentrated on a linn from Washington to Baltimore to Phila delphia to Jersey City to New York Forty-fiv- e out of City to Boston the 84 wet members of the house reside along that line The remaining wets are princi pally found sprinkled in numbers ranging from one to six "through urban centers such as Pittsburg Buffalo Cleveland Cincinnati Chi cago St Louis Denver and San Francisco ' Among the few states In which the wet cause has shown any mounting power in rural districts are Louisiana- Wisconsin and (in the recent referendum) North Da kota Until — if ever — our rural districts throughout the country begin more generally to go wet the endeavors of the representatives of wet cities In the lower house will case to be frus continue in trated by theanjr rural dry majority " In the senate - NEW YORK— (AP)— The Sar gasso sea is pictured as a place of beauty rather than a menace by H H A Mariner of the U S coast and geodetic survey The water is unusually blue due to lack of minute plant and animal life It is white so transparent that a six-fodisc can be seen clearly at 200 i feet depth Belief In the existence of great manses of weed in this sea has no basis in fact Marmer writes In the United States Naval Institute Proceedings The sea has surface weed patches up to 100 foet in diameter and occasionally as largo as an acre in extent which do not Interfere with navigation Man Taken In Kaid 'At 11 o'Cloek Is Sentenced! At 2 FARMINGTON Sept 1— Justice was speedy Saturday for B M Dickinson a- farmer living a mile south of Kaysville after members of the sheriff's department home and raided his still 800 galseized a' lons of mash and one gallon of whisky The raid took place shortly before noon At 2 o'clock Irt the afternoon Dickinson was taken before Judge Bruce Major at Kaysville and sentenced to serve 180 days in jail or pay a fine of $299: Dickinson told the officers that the still was own ed by an Ogden man but pleaded If ': v': - i I 1 V 7 II I ! ot - vi J 1 log-cab- in " ISO-gall- WYOMING TO on guilty: V Hi - v M (4Vfc i (Continued from Page" One) prising crime My only guess of the motive is that she and father must have been drinking Father was excitable and quarrelsome He may have when drinking quarreled with Mrs Roland or ho may have made love to her was repulsed and in a rage attacked her '"it is hard for me to believe he did such a thing but it Is hard to tell what a person may do if Mrs Taucher concluded her statements with the declaration that she did not remember wheth er Mrs Roland had a gold tooth or not Police said the skull taken from under the house held a gold tooth IIOUSE SEARCHED Police today continued a search of the house with the view of ob to clear taining add ional evidence up the crime The two bodies were found by Mat J Yovich who has occupied the house since Morris departure He made the grew- from here some find while excavating In the basement The bodies were buried about one f oot underground They had been covered with quick lime presumably to destroy the remains It was believed at the time that the mother and her child had left the city without informing anybody of their departure While a crowd of persons morbidly curious congregated around tho residence today a Chinese Jim Lao Chee aged and retired Union Pacific Coal company employe solemnly entered the basement and exploded several firecrackers over the grave This act he said would banish all evil from the house hi - ! FUNERALS Funeral services will be heldfor Elizabeth Stratton Child today at 2:30 o'clock in the Riverdale chap el The body may be viewed until 2 o'clock at th residence at Riv erdale IS : n ' LEAGUE FORCED Ga Sept 1 — (AP) — The Valdosta Time said today that an "Al Smith for President League" was organized here last night at a raljy of negro residents of this city Resolutions were adopted condemning the Republl can attitudo toward the negro and commending Smith s views hlbltion and Other issues ' VALDOSTA- on-pr- o CniXA POORER CnURCn itEAD HEAVES President and Mrs Heber BOISE Idaho Sept — (AP)— China is economically poorer today Grant left Friday to attend the San than it was 25 years ago but is Francisco stake conference at San wide awake and young students Francisco September 1 and 2 from universities in China and other dountries are taking an increasThe lack of nourishment in tho Wal- Equatorial and Aretic aones keeps ing part in national-affairlace E Brown of Helena Mont thoso people short People who declared today In an address at the live in the fertile temperate zones Idaho conference of tha Methodist have more and better food and therefore grow taller Episcopal church 1 s i Treasurer Petitions Board SALT LAKE Sept 1—William Groesbeck former deputy county treasurer' who' was convicted Of misappropriating public funds of Salt Lake county and who was committed to the state prison January il this year wants to get out ofHis name appears prison among the thirteen convicts who are seeking paroles 'from the state pardon board September 15 When the board convenes it will conhave the names of sixty-thre- e victs before it two of of whom will be seeking pardons thirteen par oles one commutation of sentence and forty termination of sentence One is a rehearing of a parole plea and six are continued cases " -4-j - I - ANDERSON'S distribute the spare time over the whole year instead of lumping it in seasonal slumps and unemploy ment" -- 1 n v ' aI 7 'VJI7 1 Week M M - Funeral services for Helen Fife Naisbitt were "held ' Friday at o'clock in the Eleventh ward chap el with Bishop James H Riley in i y charge Invocation was by Frank It Watklns and benediction by Patri arch Thomas A Shreeves Speak era were President Nathan A Tan ner Judge George S Barker and Pishop Riley Prelude and post lude were $y Lillian Thatcher and waae etepnens r The singers were Walter L Sfe vens William S Wright and Glad ys Simpson Dedication waa by Bishop Reilley Interment was in the Ogden City cemetery under the direction of In termountain Mortuary company Iformer Salt Lake County wi IK j t SALT LAKE SpU 1— Robert A Gardner traveling evangelist who! has been held hjithe county jail since August 24 When he was ar- rected on a charge of obtaining1 goods under falsef pretense will ba turned over to the sheriff's depart ment or iJasadena Calif on a forgery charge it was Announced Sat urday by Sheriff Clifford Patten Gardner it is alleged establish-- ' ed credit at several Salt Lak stores representing himself as "an agentfor a Denver insurance 'com pany A grocer Investigated and Gard ner's arrest followed --—: — —- DY GROESBEGK " Interment will be In the Ogden City cemetery under the direction of the Intermoiintaln Mortuary company EVANGELIST TAKEN ON COAST CHARGE PARDON SOUGHT t L i a ut- most "The tendency of modern industry to produce good 1n larger and larger quantities calls for a continuing increase in power to buy on the part of the public When' the balance between these two ecois not kept and nomic forces producing power gains over buying power the wheels of industry must stand still until buying power again catches up This results in unemployment which in turn makes consuming power still less "because persons who are not earning have no money withwhich to buy t PRODUCING POWER "Our producing power has gone ahead so f ast that it is estimated i£ many of our basic industries they wera to work at full capacity could produce in six months more than is now consumed in a year And many large manufacturing establishments close their doors weeks each year for lack of people to buy their products "These and other similar facts indicate that it takes much less time to produce goods which we need than it took before the mod ern Improvements were introduced A great deal of this extra time Is now wasted in unemployment and seasonal slack periods The American Federation of Labor believes that introducing the firmly five-da- y week is a definite step toward an adjxjtment that will 1 Officers who participated In the raid were Sheriff George Mann and i ace Van Fleet SEEK RETURf " tax physical resistance to the Al in Galluses DAVIS COUNTY HYDE FAMILY r U S SENATE IS BEAUTY BUT NO MENACE JUSTICE SPEEDY FUND RAISED EXTREMELY DRY (Continued from Page One) inn that if the wets should add 16 to their present strength in the house and should come to having a total of 100 wet votes In a house membership of 435 they would be elated Certainly their dry opponents would be depressed and alarmed by any such outcome Dr Edwin C Dinwiddle super intendent of thfc national temperance bureau and national chief templar of the National Grand Lodge of Good Templars who was among the foremost Influences in promoting the adoption of the Eighteenth amendment and who remains among the strongest forces In now securing Its retention states to this writer: 'I feel confident that In the house of representatives in the next congress the dry forces are more apt to gain representation than ' they are to lose" VIEW Similarly Dr F Scott McBride general superintendent of tho Anti- saloon league of America states to SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 2 1928: R w N ATIONAJL PARK Stir iffd XlPri Down '( 1 Al Smith peeled off his coat the other day when the thermometer soared near the 100 mark 'Twas a hot day and so are Al's sus penders WATIONXL Ayr Nr BANKER-- 15 nMrwmenti Jrwcl ndiva 4U1 GAIN TOWARD 5-DflY- PARK September 8 lVEE!( 'Sports patches Prom Salt Lake Ogden Provo Milford and Other Utah points Sample Milford Provo Salt Lake Ogden fares from Tour Ho 1— Zion (2 $1665 $2015 $2080 $2155 days) Tour No 3— Bryce via Cedar Breaks f ' (3 days) i 1915 2330 2405 2265 Tour No 4 — Zion Pipe Spring Bryce Cedar Breaks (3 O-3165 3580 3655 3515 days) Tour No 5— Zion Pipe Spring Kai- bab Forest Grand Canyon Bryce Cedar Breaks (5 6590 7080 f W7005 6940 by all-expe- (Continued from Pago One) Australia where an Increase was recorded Employment in selected "manufacturing industries as reported by the department of labor is tending upward after a slump but In July was three per cent-belothe level of the same month last year with payrolls 19 smaller Explaining the movement for the shorter' week President Green has pointed out the labor federation's position as involving both wages and houra PRODUCTIVITY INCREASES "As the workers' productivity increases his wages first of all must increase In proportion in order that they shall help to absorb this increased output" Mr Green has said "Secondly there must be a progressive- reduction of the hours of labor so that men and women may have time to rebuild exhausted This is more physical energies than ever important in the highly specialized processes of modern industry where speed and monotony I w men women the WHEREVER calk : I All expense (except Pullman) including Round Trip rail fare to Cedar City and Bus Fares Meals and Lodginfls beyond 7 a sturdy Bulova Watch will serve you with unfaltering accuracy Be sure to see otijr special display of the j newest Bulova Sports Watches! for men and For Further Details Call Ticket JDffices Telephone Main 740 or women 1 Priced from $2475 and upwards—all depend' able timepieces 2500 - umorypACiFic iogYium mam 1 ?9!US!B ! y''j cj ' cu---- : ' ' -- In' " i - rr ? f ' ? MBWMfitrrrt-r-- vfatfaii K "' f! i ' y' EVER ON - " ! ' - : - i GOOBYl Ml Pktlifio : i A GREAT BARGAIN ON A GREAT ! !! j Why send away for tires? The postof fice will not demount your old tire mount the new one inflate it to the correct pressure and at regular intervals inspect your tires for minor cuts and injuries They don't keep free air or water on tap We do all these things! Moreover we'll sell you a Goodyear Pathfinder Tire-- a quality product of the world's largest tire factory— and at a price as low as that charged by the mail order house ' Remember! More people ride on Goodyear Tires than on any other land ? j NOTE THESE LOW PRICES ON PATHFINDER TIRES 30 30 32 33 x 3y3 CI Reg x 3i2 CI O S x4S S x4 S S 30x5S : $545 $585 $i020 $1060 $1690 : S 29 x 440 30 x 450Vi 500 525 33 x 600 31 x 31 x $0670 $ 725 $1010 $1125 I s $1440 FOR SALE BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS: G E Kendall W J Greaser -- Crystal Gas & Oil Co Barker's Cash Store Uintah Riverdale Riverdale Pleasant View Ted's Snappy Service O A Bingham Service 9 Bisco Gas Co l Spackman Service Station &-0i- ROBERT H HINCKLEY INC ' 2810 WASHINGTON AVENUE MODERN TIRE SERVICE CO 2276 WASHINGTON AVENUE GOODYEAE DISTRIBUTORS ! ' H0NE 343 and Grant Thirteenth and Washington Union Stock "Yards North Ogden Twenty-Thir- d -- H |