Show WEATHER atMught UTAH — Unset- tled tonight and probThursday ably showers In northwest — U n- settled cooler to- night with show- era In mountains- Fair and Cooler Thursday fair Year— No Fifty-nint- h r For they ha vb sown the wind and they shall reap the whirlwind — Hose a 8:7 Ja port- ion IDAHO Sin let loose speaks punishment-a- t hand—-Cowp- : r OGDEN CITY UTAH WEDNESDAY EVENING 56 MAGPIE MiMM'juuUjMMH)iUUM! SITE f V IS INDORSED t I i s Tl IH Enrmi Francis t -- lork Canyon NEED POINTED Death had come into the home The mother of Clarence was dead and so the man who turned away from his daughter three years ago when she married Irving Berlin v as in a softened mood and he yielded to the girl's appeal for a reconciliation Irrigator also Fair Flood and O'Brien three other miners who had formed a partnership as-- they worked in the depths of the Comstock v y M ' s - OUT Advised ' ' l'v t To uy 1 5 1i - ii'4' X : ' x mvx yAl ?v r1! DOOSEVELT FIELD N Y Sept 12(AP)-Wi- th long in- IV tervals between the take-off- s the transcontinental non-stoair marathon got under way today in one of the Igreatest races in aviation history The first of the nine entries to leave was Clifford McMillin of Syracuse N Y at 11:34:10 this mornifig He was forced U down in Pennsylvania but was uninjured — i v p v a V 346- - v3 j SZnty f x" i Z y-:- i 'ynr n II u'iLi -- if i - y A — l'r i ri UTAHJJNIONS A' ByiTjuihfifttnTawftiifkwififr STATES Mother Mackay moved to New York and entertaining "on a most elaborate scale gained promin ence in social circles Ont of humble beginnings the family took on the airs of aristoc racy and that explains why Clar ence Mackay when his daughter turned married Irving Berlin against her What a foolish father to have reared his soul In that manner! And now that he has taken his child to his heart once more he must realize' how stupid was his conduct He brought Into his life a deep sorrow because he was false to the better impulses of the soul ' i Motorcyclists move with a roar which is most disturbing at night They should not passa hospital or any home where there is serious sickness It has been suggested that the machines be routed so as not to or bv the Dee hospital where there are many patients that might be made restless Motorcyclists as well as all drivers of machines mast give a little thought to the other fellow and no doubt they will after be ing: made aware that with throttles wide open tney sometimes oitena "T would like to live in the west" paid Mrs T I Newman wife of the vice president of the American Association of Ticket Agents She was one-o- f nearly 300 vis itors at the banquet at Hptel Bice-loon Tuesday and joined in the drive to the artesian wells w Her husband joined in the wish to live where the mountains are high and the valleys fertile They were in Ogden f've years ago and remembered many of the outstanding scenic features They noted improvements in the city and rejoiced in their new "We live in tjhe Bronx and a few years ago when we built a home had vacant lots nearby Now a large 9 house is going up alongside us and soon the sun will be shut out "I try to grow flowers in an ef- fort to beautify my home as your homes are but the tall buildings deny me the sun of the morning and my flowers are stunted or they wither and die" Then Mr Newman broke into the conversation remarking: "Do you know what held my attention with deepest interest as we stood oii the north rim of the Grand canyon? "Not the mighty chasm It was after twilight and darkness had fallen Looking up I saw a clear sky and the stars were twinkling My eyes could sweep a great ex pahse and I was awed by the glory of the skies "Do you knpw that in New York we seldom think of looking on high? "Great walls obstruct the view and we go our way looking down at the pavements because the stars do not speak to us here" as-the- y do out That in part explains Mr end Mrs Newman have why found in the west something that beckons to them Those ticket agents were a happy group as they proclaimed their joy over being here They left with the buoyancy of school youngsters starting on a vacation a survey of the Magpie dam site in the afternoon The party inspected the lands which will be affected by the - ARE Cache projects In the morning mo toring to Richmond' They then re i t i' turned to the Hotel Eeeles where were of Wa Central the guests they And Asliurst Are ter Storage committee at luncheon HuntRe Noni i ji a t e d Bv William Peterson director of the extension division of the Utah Ag Arizona Democrats ricultural college presided at the dinner and short talks- - were given WASHINGTON Sent 12— fAP by W R Wallace A P Bigelow Don B Colton William Ff King H — 'As returns from yesterday's state C Parker chairman of the water nnmaries were tabulated todav thf took shape as fol committee John A Israflson Sen- various contt-st' ator J VWFunk Governor Dern E lows: o iarsen u B Debler and Dr The nomination of Charles W Mead Tobey Republican for the gover Following the luncheon the par norshlp of New Hampshire was ty visited the two dam $ites located conceded by Ora A Bro vn of Ash on the Little Bear river one in land Former Mayor Eaton D Last eanyon and the other one at £argent of Nashua won the Demo cratic gubernatorial nomination Hyrum The Hyrum dam as proposed ever Charles W Ward of Manches '!would be 93 feet high and would ter C Douglas Buck Impound 20000 acre feet of water of The project would requlr? 48 miles Senator Dupont was nominated for of canals including the installation governor of Delaware by the Re of new lines and the enlarging and publican state convention Former extending of present ditches Governor John G Townsend Jr At the Porcupine site two dams and Robert G are under consideration one being HoustonRepresentative were nominated for the 121 feet high and impounding 5500 senate and house respectively acre feet and the other 182 feet In Vermont Governor John E htgh and impounding 15500 acre Weeks defeated Mayor Edward H feet Deavitt of Montpelier for the Re Their estimated costs were in ex publican gubernatorial nomination ec s of $1250000 the only contest for a major office On their return the party was in either party met at Li Monte springs by a Robert S Hall was leading T group of irrigation men beaded by Price Dale in a Democratic run-o- ff Mayor Frank Francis and includ primary for representative from Maw of Plain City George ing John district L Fuller of Huntsville George E the sixth Mississippi Representative James O'Connor Brown Harold Campbell John A won over J A Brulard for repre Woodfield James Ward and Wil- - sentative first district of liam N Barker North Ogden J Louisiana from the ' D Brown Lorenzo Taylor George IN COLORADO B Taylor S D Brown Edward In Colorado Attorney General Larson Charles Swenson and Jo e William L Boatright was seph E Garliek of Farr West and lead tor the Republicai nomination Joseph Grue John Farr and Charles for WilliAm P Eaton Zeimer of Ogden They motored was governor and narrowly ahead in the race for to South Fork representative from the first dis Gathering in the natural amphi trict Representative S Harrison of formed the theatre abutments by the proposed Magpie dam site Dr White had a comfortable lead in cone Meadgave a short talk to the men the conest for the Democratic the same and listened to the requests of the gressional nomination for 1 ' s farmers who outlined and district A close! battle between Governor Roland H Hartley and E L French (Continued on Page Two) for the Republican gubernatorial nomination in Washiiigton developed with Hartley maintaining a Horitier T Bone slight advantage had a narrow lead oyer Repre sentative Albert "Johnison" for the Republican congressional nomina tion in the Third ditrlct Former Senator Poindexter trailed Judge Kenneth Mackintosh ffor the senate A Scott Bullitt Iwas leading Young Woman Slain In or the Democratic gubernatorial nomination and Senator Dill' was California Identified ahead In his race to succeed him- REPORTED " a n -- Peaches of Both Kinds Tq Have Feature Place In Brigham Celebration - - son-in-la- w in-th- the-need- NET IS CLOSING 1 UPON SUSPECT By Father LOS ANGELES Sept 12— (AP) between two defense attorneys today left Russell St Clair Beitzel Philadelphia youth accused of the murder of his' elopement companion Miss Barbara Mauger with but' a single legal advisor The defense was split yesterday when George Stoddard asked the court for permission to withdraw from the case leaving Vernon R Hamilton Breitsel's other defense attorney to carry oh the fight Baby clothes a ring and a woman who sawwedding the couple drive away from their apartment on the day the girl was last seen alive were used by the prosecution yes terday in its efforts to shake Beit-zel- 's "not guilty" nlea To these were added the testimony of Miss Mauger's father who ' testified to his identification of the body found in a canyon where the state contends the girl was murdered A further effort of the state to rove the body to be that of Mis? Mauger was attempted when a youth who had lived in the apart ment which the pair were alleged to have occupied under the name of "Burhoime" identified a ring he said the girl wore A neighbor woman testified that she saw the couple drive away on the day the girl was last 'seen alive and then saw Beitzel return alone and wrap up some bundles -- — Complications self v IS ARIZONA Senator Ashurst tarod Governor AV P Hunt Democrats seeking renomination in Arizona were well ahead of C W Rutherford and J H Kerby Ralph H Cameron was ahead of F R Stewart for the Re publican senatorial nomination and John C Phillips led John H Udal and Celora M Stoddard for the nomina-io- n iepublican gubernatorial ' i HANNA'S DAUGHTER IS CAMPAIGNING CHICAGO Sept 13— (AP) — Katrina McCormick granddaughter of Mark Hanna "the president maker" ha begun her schooling in politics She is serving her ap prenticeship with her mother Mrs Ruth Hanna McCormick Republican candidate 'for congress who learned the fundamentals of politics from her father Katrina McCormick Is now cam paigning with her mother In south ern Illinois - i IVE STOCK DIVIDEND NEW YORK Sept 12 — (AP) — A stock dividend of 100 per cent on the common stock of Continental Can company today was authorized which stockholders by directors will be asked to approve at a meet' ing on October 16 TO I 'J FROM YANKEES Contest Tn Doubt Sep-Sa- w Bathing Beauty Contest Thursday Evening To 5elect Queen of Festival and Dedication of City's Arch Over Main Street o Be Preliminary Events of An- nual Box Elder Jubilee s - CONTEST 12— This year's peach and fruit most attractive display presented in all the twenty-fou- r years of Peach Days as all racks and stands are now being painted new arches and entrance are being constructed and the fruit will be displayed in designs and symmetrical figures Carl Frischknecht has general supervision of all displays including t the s fair which is part of the exhibit and William C Horsley will direct the " ' decoration and artistic features — — — This exhibit flanks the court- - BRIGHAJrnrjITirrSept Smith-Hughe- ' f HOOVER HOLDS UP PLEDGE ON EQUAL RIGHTS Tdld He Will Women First Investigate All " Angles WASHINGTON D C Se pt 12 (AP) — Herbert Hoover today frankly told a jdelegation from the woman's party that he would not pledge himself to an equal rights amendment to the constitution until he had completed ian exhaustive study of the effect of such a change in the fundamental law The Republican presidential can didate said he was now having an made and would investigation onsiier th resulus He carefully added that! he wanted! to be honest with the delegation and that he did not know of anything more serious than for a candidate for office or ija public official to pledge himself to work for a change in jthe constitution He eaid that any plea' for equal opportunity had a string appeal for him but that he had long ago decided hot to make final conclusions on para mount public questions without a very careful study Mr Hoover's address to the delegation was made at his: headquarters after he had made an early morning journey to union station to welcome President Cool- idge home from hiss vacation in Wisconsin -- j j rhouse grounds under the trees at the head of Forest street with an arch over the entrancet to the grounds leading Into a vista of exhibits on either side of the walk to the building There will be an abundance of peaches at just the right degree of ripeness for the visitors to take with them in their cars Of special interest this year is the bathy beauty contest which will be conducted "at the Academy of Music on Thursday evening The girl chosen will be the queen of the celebration will be known as the Box Eider Peach feted and given attractive wearing apparel Jack Sears Salt Lake artist' will be the judge Perhaps most astounding will bo the "dedication of the mammoth' electric street sign now being erected which will span ' Main street midway between Forest and First South streets The steel structure weighs five tons the sign itself is nine feet high 40 feet across 22 feet frorrei street to bottom of sign is- beautifully illustrated and illuminated with hundreds of opalescent lights During the dedication ceremonies the sign will be presented to Mayor Abel S Rich for city by George A Anderson president of chamber of commerce Mayor' Frank Francis of Ogden - -- will be a speaker' MAD DOG TIES UP DOWNTOWN TRAFFIC BIRMINGHAM Ala Sept 12 — (AP) — Downtown traffic was tied up for nearly half an hour late yesterday when a mad dog invading a busy corner threw late shoppers into a panic Two persons a policeman and a woman were bitten by the animal before nearly a dozeiv policemen succeeded in capturing It Prince A Clerk To Wed Princess Another Clerk 12 — (AP)— Aleka oT the sports dress sectloa CHICAGO Sept of the novelties' cwinter will be married Friday Aleka 23 is Princess Galitzlne whose father was- the late Prince Paul of Russia George 25 is Prince Rostislav of Russia was nephew of Nicholas last of the Romanoff czars His mother ' the czarB Bister v Princess Galitzene came to Chicago early this year to join her mother Princess Alexandria She has been working In the Prince George sports dress section af Carson' Pirle Scott's her here three months ago and got a job at Marshall Field's " in the novelty goods section Prince and princess met several years ago In London where the princess was acting as! a nursemaid The wedding ceremony1 will take place at the Gjeek Orthodox church There will be 'a three-da- y honeymoon over the week-enThen each will go back to the department store - followed d Until Pinal Inning YANKEE STADIUM New' York 12 — (AP) — Max Sept Bishop cracked a home run into ihe right field stands in the ninth inning and the Philadelphia Athletics 'walked off with the fourth game of tho Yankee-Athleti- c series by a score of 4 to i today The Athletics peppered Hoyt hard all through the contest Another large crowd was present to see the last home game of the Yankees The Yankees started the fireworks in the last half of the third inning Two hits a walk and a fielder's choice ' netted one Vun -Hoyt scoring on Koenlg's single ° over short Mack's hirelings went into the lead in the fourth inning by gathering In two runs on' a walk a single and a sacrifice fly Cochrane started off the innlng'with a double and Simmons was passed to first Cochrane was out when he and Simmons tried a double steal Foxjc singled into center planting Simmons on third and Miller next up knocked out a Jong sacrifice fly scoring Simmons Foxx came in on Dyke's single to center SCORE IS TIKD Coming back in the fifth frame 2 tne Yanks tied up the score-a- t all Robertson walked and went to third on Bengough's Texas He scored wlien Hoyt haguer hit jnto a double play Combs came to bat and slashed out a single and- it looked for a moment as though- "Murderers': Bow" was again going Into action but he went out stealing to end the inning y-The next inning went oy without either side scoring but the visitors fell on Hoyt for usie run in the seventh Tltire singles did the trick Boley polingf out a hit to left going to third on Bishop's hot smash and coming home when Haas contributed another hit TIED IIP AGAIN The score was again tied In the eighth when the "Yankees punched one run across Koenig singled and went to second on an infield put Gehrig struck out and the mighty Ruth was hastily passed to first One of Ehmke's pitches struck Meusel and the bags were loaded Ehmke complained that he had hurt his foot In making t nitch and was relieved by Orwoll The newcomer immediately walked Lazzeri forcing in Koenig Milltr Huggins threw Gazella in to hit for Robertson but he filed out to end the - frame' SALT LAKE CITY Sept 12 — (AP) — Resolutions indorsing the candidacy of Governor Alfred E Smith and favoring modification of the Volstead act were adopted today by theUtah State Federation of Labor in annual convention here Praising the stand of the New York federation in support of Governor Smith the convention in its resolution declared that "the federation shall retain the right to support - candidates friendly lo its cause"' The resolution dealing with prohibition proposed that the Volstead act be amended to permit the sale of light wines and beer "under such restrictions as will prevent the establishment of saloons' and added '''""- trans-Atlanti- fuel-provinbe-fo- re e ° "The Volstead law has been In effect for eight years and has never been ' enforced and cannot be r bootleg : whisk jrla being sold to minors and those entrusted with enforcement of the law have been and are being Corrupted resulting in other great evils" No reference to Utah politics was made by the convention which vlll adjourn late this afternoon after the election o£ officers for the com't ing year Another resolution adopted favored legislation requiring automobile drivers to secure licenses based orithe qualifications of age physical fitness and ability 1 t ' State Federation Also On Record As Indorsing Governor Smith in part: Up to lata this afternoon four others had stoned Jon their way to Los Angeles put onje: of them Randolph Page almost limmed lately rej turned i The ones sllll in the air were N B Mamer inl a Bupl Kmll Burglr in a 'Bellanci and Olive LeBoutil-lie- r in Mrs I James A Stlllman's Bellanca North Stkt Mrs Stillman's North Star landed at Mltchej field lai mile from the ' j t take off point-SIAwiX STARTING When MMllIin's plane tin Onadaga (race nuniber 101) took the air the dnly other of the eight remaining entries to be ready at the starting line was Mrs James A Stillman's North Star "Nick Mamer- - of Spokane took off at 12:15jp ml ' in his Buehl Sesqulplane fjThe plane is paintedorange and carriesl the raco nuiuber 25 mamer w no iu nave uceu panled by Cj A Paulsen of Spokane but aftr a fall so start he had to be left behind to lighten the v fi ship' About lOjflO persons pressed against th toolicej lines and held their breath) as McMillin- - raced c down the famous runway and lifted i slowly into the air He gained alttude slowly the weight of hJfS 450 gallons of a seHous burden But he wasj out of sight he" was! at a safe dlstjance'fjrm the ground-Thplane Apith its Mandarin red body and gnien wings disappeared like a buzziriie' drajgon' fly into the west blazing tha traiL to Mines I ADVOCATED BY They were clever keen witted "Irishmen and became known as companies" Dr Mead in company with Gov the bonanza kings ernor George H Dern Senator William H Congressman Don Four (young women who are entered in the Box Elder county competition for the selection of the beauty to be known as the When the riches of the lode were B Colton WKing R Wallace chairman Box Eldercharming to Peach Left to right these contestants id enrlcne preside as queen over the Peach Days festivities In Brinham Friday and Saturday vanishing the suddenly of the Utah state water ' are of Brlgham Ruth Tremonton all Vaudis and Stowell miners made San Francisco thei commission E O Larsen in storage Opal Bargeron Borgstrom Wight' Jluby charge of the development of water in the operating headquarters B Debler waE Salt Laket basin 11 fi Mackay nut his millions into the ter euppiy auinoriiy j it 'AlexanIN MACK MEN WIN Postal Telegraph Soon thereafter der federal project attorney and took Clarence died his and Mr Bigelow made a tour of the he boy up the task of enlarging the great Porcupine and Hyrum projects in fortune which came from tn Cache valley Tuesday morning and MANY CLOSE mines of Nevada f MODIFICATION f -- PRIMARIES i Crowd of Spectators in New York Experiences Thrill Craft Dajshes Down Run as First of Heavy-Lade- n way and Slowly Gains Altitude for Long Journey to Los Angeles - A v est! Ii Tdwar Stop C oiitest it 1 "If V "Magpie canyon is an ideal site for a dam and I have the greatest confidence that a safe reliable and adequate structure can be buil there" Dr El wood Mead United States commissioner of reclama tion said Tuesday evening follow ing his inspection of the location in toutn n orK canyon in company with A P Bigelow Mayor Frank Francis and a number of farmers of Weber county "As for the financing and the other details that must be worked out"before definite action can be taken I must wait for the report of Mr Bigelow who has the infor mation furnished by the irrigation Good fortune smiled cn Mackay yt f Reservoir - - On Press For Storage Thi rpralls earlv western his nrv Trtlin W ATfirkflV MS a D oor miner who made his way to V ir evaaa- in me uuyo of ginia cityexcitement mining There he met a young woman who was a boarding house keeper and they were married ff Project lather Clarence II Mackay ' " Meeting Is Held In South -- in lanes - ''' - On Tuesday a young vonian en tercel the home of the Mackays at lioslyn I j I to be forgiven by he iS If v MEAD BY DR a LAST EDITION 1928 y ill ' i - ' It w uiniTTnnfiiUifi iniiiiii SEPTEMBER 12 THESE STRIVE TO BE CHOSEN AS BOX ELDER PEACH FOR NEW DAM — v en-forc- ed fleldat'l9'4higel4sr The remaining pilots showed no haste in foliolng jWcMillln havimr unfrer the to take tlfo rules right off any time before 4 o'clock this' afternoon eastern standard time OTHIpItS B13PART- Emil Burgfjn lef t at 1:20 o'clock eastern standard time in a Whirl- He was wind motored Bellanca accompanied byvCatotain L A Lan-ce- y The rac4 number of the plane which has a black pbdy and orangy n 1J wings is 20GJ Mrs Stillnijan's lorth Star took off at 2:19 eastern' standard time leaving without: a compa8s stolen ' beforjs the shortly ' The North! Star departure the Bellanca "Whirlwind niotoredf monoplane or- lglnally bought by MrB Stillman f of Thea Raschei to make an Atlantic flight in waH piloted by Oliver Lo ' Boutillier of East Orange N J Mrs! George King went flis Stillman did jUt go The raca num' ber of the plane which is green ' with silver wings ite 156 GANG LEADER " FOUNyLAYEjfl j co-pil- Finger Prints Tell Story of Lonibardo s Crim- inal ot f Past CHICAGO Sept 12 — (AP) — Photographs and fingerprints bobbed out of Tony Lombard o'a past today to provide new clues in tho investigation of his slaying' From Cleveland Ohio police there came pictures and fingerprint records to show that Lombardo in stead of having come to Chicago from Italy as had been supposed actually came from Cleveland where he was wanted for the slaying of Policeman Klmer Glaefke The Glaefke killing took place 11 years to the day before Lombardo's funeral Lombardo yesterday Carmello Llcarti and Carmelio di Maio were Involved in the charges Lombardo the Cleveland records show was released under bond obtained several continuances ' and finally in 1919 disappeared! Lfcarti was sentenced to life imprisonment Three years ago Lombardo returned 'to Cleveland and the case against his was nolle prossod Police interest in the identification centered around the possibility that the assassination5 of Lombardo may not have been a gang affair at all but may have been the execution of vengeance t born of the Cleveland affair Friends of detectives said may have felt that Llcarti "took the rap" unjustly and blaming Lombardo may have been responsible for the slaying of the Chicago gang figure last Friday Li-ca- rti PLAY BROADCASTED WITH TELEVISION PLATFORMS QUIET on j prohibition: JEFFERSON' CITY Mo Sept the Republican nor Democratic state platforms adopted here' last night 12 — (AP)—-Neith- er ( " mentioned pYohibition and both1 denounced religious intolerance1 with- -' Each convention out reservation thejapproved national plat- forms which of approval r their planks onIncluped prohibition ' Strict law enforcement planks were contained in both platforms -- EX-EMPJtE- IS SS SERIOypLY SICK ': 12 COPENHAGEN "Denmark Sept — (AP) — the pog-ma- r the widow 81 -- year-old ofv Alexander Illfof Rjussia and sister of Alexandral the late queen moth er of England is in a precariouv condition She has bitin In poor health for several months Her residence is a villa on the outskirts of Copen i hagen-- 1 J l 1 - t it j t ' iiminii:i AVho said jptandard-Examinc- t' Want Ads do not sell homes? Here's proof they do: modern brick- - A home with a very clever floor plan! large airy cheerful 3 SCHENECTADY N Y Sept 12 rooms' finished In gumwood bedrooms large — (AP) — Broadcast television sleeping porch made its initial Invasion of the dramatic summer dining room a very convenient kitchen wired for an elecfield here yesterday tric range This home is rtry neatElecof General the Engineers tric company presenting a one-a- ly decorated Igood heating system less play with a cast of two char- laundry roonib a dandy lot garage R If E acters demonstrated to an audi- and drlvewaf! Splendid bench lo-- " Final score: 4 0 ence of newspapermen- that tele13 Philadelphia cation on payed ' street All speNew York synchronized with the reg- cials 500" 310 2 vision 16000 paid to! date ular form of radio broadcasting on balance can be Used to make the drama cash easy tehns visible as well as audible to radio A sac 4 rooms sleeping porch ' ' listeners $2650 at rifice On a screen a few inches square displaying ' only the head of the characters and with moving images NATIONAL The above two houses were R If E of small stage properties introAt Philadelphia: as "the -5 duced 0 17 drama both' sold 'jby the Guaranty background Brooklyn 1 0 was shown In the company's radio 5 Philadelphia' 2374 WashingBatteries —Clark and Gooch studio The spoken portion was Mortgage jCo( Stamlard-K- 'vial avenue ton Benge Tft'alsh McGraw and Lerain broadcast through regular radio channels by station WGY The aminer Want Ails Phone 252 New York at Boston two games television receiving sets were loDouble headers cated three miles from the broad- postponed rain Thursday and Friday tasting studio ii:!iiui:i:!:ujiiiu ji:ij':!liuijij!iiuiiiiii Bishop broke the tie and put the Athletics ahead 4 to 3 in the ninth when he crashed a homer into the The Yankees right field stands tried desperately to even things up again in the last half of the Inning by sending in a crew of pinch hitters but the Philadelphia defense held and the Yanks went hit ct - BASEBALL -- y : g well-construct- - g |