Show v OGDEir ITHE STAITDAKD-EXAMINE- MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 15 1028 R itT - i V- —1 NEWS OF THE INTE RMQUNTAIN WEST - COMPLETED Salt Lake Theatre Oct 20 KAT RADIO J y Oct 15— Ada LAKE who star Russell Broadway Dwyer made her debut In the Salt Lake theatre in tho early 80's will give a reading as part of the final theatre performance in the old October 20 v Oth&r numbers to be given Include the second act cf "Robin Hood" with eleven of the original the Salt Lake Opera company castTrav-iata" denunciation scene frori "La with Lucy Gates Bowen Jack Pummerhays and the Gates Grand Opera conipai y early day reminiscences with lantern elide illustration by George D Pyper orchestra numbers directed by Prof Gedrge Careless and introduction- of old attaches of the theatre and persons Mho attended the first night performance in the theatre: The entire proceeds of tha farewell performance will be given to ' charity Cast for the "Robin Hood" production is announced as follows: Robert Karl of Huntington afterwards Robin Hood George D Pyper Little John Hugh W Doug-all Will Scarlet Leslie H Saville Friar Tuck B S Young Allena-Dal- e Evangeline Thomas Beesley Sir Tristram Testjv sheriff of Nottingham John D Spencer Guy of Gisborne Fred C Graham Marian daughter of Lord Fltzwaiter T afterPerwards Maid Marian Hazel Bird Alder Dame Durden May ry Annabel her daughter Edna Evans Johnson tinkers John D Owaln ens John D Bowers A G V C Castleton John James and The hunt- Ilyrum J Christiansen ers' chorus will include May Mathews Blossom Ness Jean Ness Donna Ivery 'Donna Gunderson Mary Bruderer Roy TJtley James Haslam Leland Acomb Bert Donand Haraldson Vernon Henderson old Keddington ' — By WILLIAMS i v- TAP?r TiME THlS 8W ? M X SELEtvE VOU'RE J SALT oQOEAUMCr EviERvY -' UEC-TuRm- H V -- AMD FORTHEq MORS Eastern Actress To Appear In Old - " i! OUT OUR WAY FINAL PROGR IS I " i i i ' tr J 1 -- with himTHAT A WAV ijOR eMPA-m- O -- X TOjV XI v IN WRECKED GAR x V f O i £1 - 7 iJY t y SALT LAKE Oct IS — Most serious of Sunday's motor car accidents waa that three mils east of Bingham Canyon on thi paved highway in which Geoige Cutler aid to be a resident of Wyoming luffered severe injuries to his back He is expected to recover A car in which he was riding with Tcny Veros turned over Liquor was found in the car officers reported Mr and Mrs Fred H Powerman were arrested after their car had turned over on Third East street in this city Another couple fled Bower-man- 's All had been drinking car crashed into a parked machine A car driven by W E Ppafford struck a telephone pole on Gale street and Mrs Spafford was hurled through the windshield! suffering f severe cuts - — o ( — - -- o— - 'I GOPHER BAIT nu -- — WITHDRAW BACKING OF SENATOR BORAH Federal Elmployes Active ' SALT LAKE Oct 15 — In Utah And Elastern (UP) — recent campaign Declaring that speeches of Senator "William E Borah of Idaho Republican "quite clearly indicate a conversion to conservatism" the Utah State Progressive executive committee has withdrawn all Indorsement of the Idaho senator In resolutions the committee decided "to rescind any and all indorsements of Borah heretofore made and to recommend a similar eourse to Progressive or LaFollette committees and groups in other states I It is understood that this action was taken as the result of Senator Borah's campaign against Governor Alfred E Smith whom the Progressives term "The most outstanding Progriesslve leader rince the passing of Roosevelt aftd LaFollette" Idaho BOISE Idaho Oct 15— (AP) — Thousands of gophers 1ft various sections of Utah arid eastern Idaho will have poison mixed with their rations under plans being worked out by the biological survey bureau here j' of the servT B Murray agent ice for this district has spent the past week in several Utah sections pestered by the rodents and will soon be joined by an assistant to "work" the easterri ildaho country The department cooperates with the farmers in working out poisoning schedules for the gophers the schedules being alined at catching them with poisoned food of the variety which they desire most at a particular time Another factor Js the necessity of feeding the right kind of food to the particular variety jof rodent to be destroyed The present campaign aimed at gophers calls for poisoned oats the inimals 6eemlng to be particularly fond of the soft grains available uhder the outer '"'I : hulls j RAILROAD PARTY COMING TO UTAH SALT LAKE Oct 15— Due to a delay in leaving Denver members of the railroad -- party headed by Arthur Curtiss James of New York chairman of the board of the Western Pacific will not arrive in Salt Lake until late today ' or early Tuesday They will be met here by H M Adams president of the Western Pacific and E W Mason and EuMr gene Fox vice presidents James and his associates have been conferring in Denver on agreements for the use by the D & R G W of the Moffat tunnel and the building of the Dotsero cutoff RIVER "QUESTION WILL BE TAKEN UP LAKE 15 — The Oct Colorado river controversy with special emphasis on the Boulder dam will be one of the principal topics for discussion at the annual governors' conference to be held November 20 21 and 22 at New Orleans it was announced Sunday by Governor George If' Dern who will attend the meeting SALT — OJ BISHOP MEAD TO BE DINNER GUEST SALT LAKE Oct 15— Bishop Charles L Mead in charge bt tho Denver area of the Methodist church will be given a testirponial dinner in the Centenary Methodist church 1740 Fifth East street ' j Monday night Bishop Mead came to Utah for dedication of a church In Tooele j held" Sunday 1 i I i HORSE GOR£D TO DEATH BY BULL GOODIN9 Idahb Oct 15— A Valuable work hoiis© owned by J Nutt was found gojred to deajth recently though another one jwhich had been tied to aj wagon wis unhurt A bull had broken out pf the corral and attacked the horse f I EVANSTQN M I K ENGSTROM 15— Oct Wyo Woodruff stake quarterly conference was jheld at Exanstpn Saturday and Sunday The sessions were well attended Special musical numbers were given Sunday morning a session of unusual nte nest was held iThe invocation Jwasi given by Elder Jackson talks were made by Merle Peart Elder Rex Ed Hoffman and President James Brown Jr Mrs Elsie B Aiders member of the gepiejral board of the Relief society" g4ye a talk on the work of the society bringing greetings from the new1 presidency of the Relief society general board She related how the Society has grown from a charter njiembership of 18 women in 1842 tB !61 000 with a growth from one fwardito 1558 wards 101 stakes an4il01jj stake officers A male qualttet Rohert Neilson Leonard Burleigh John Neilson aind George Bodine sang "Lead Us jO Father" A demonstration of jward teaching was given by Grant Evans Edward Fields William Phillips Mildred Phillips Mrs Saraih Smith Grace Urn and Richard Brown: An address was given by Orson F Whitney one of the council of twelve Elder Whitney spokfij in particular of the duties of t&e ward teacher characterizing tfcje teacher as "the spiritual pollcinan of the church" A vocal solcj "There Were Ninety and Nine That Safely Lay" was given by John Neilson An anthem "Let the Mountains Shout for Joy" was sungt' by the choir The benediction was pronounced by John M t Five-njinM- te 1 i dom-prisin- l (Continued From Page One) Baltimore with a dozen airplanes roaring alongside her The ship took a turn over the navy department building as planes from the naval air station zoomed into the air in greeting She then failed over historic Potomac park ajnl around the Washington monu-tfi¥over the White House and then Jifter completing her great circle bore away due north for Baltimore At 12:38 the ship was almost lost to sight in a high mist from the center of the city The big ship arrived over the capital as thousands of government workers were out for lunch and the streets were crowded with spectators The Zeppelin appeared to increase her speed as to fade into the distance in the direction of Baltimore WHISTLES BLOW WELCOME As she faded into the distance Secretary Wilbur of the navy and Representative DarrowJ Republican of Pennsylvania who had just been informed of the airship's arrival rushed to the roof of the navy department to view her Hundreds of whistles in the city blew a welcome to the huge craft which appeared ta drop a package of some sort It had not been located when the ship passed out of sight The Graf Zeppelin passed over the capitol building close down under the clouded sky Some commotion was caused outside thr supreme court chamber while the court was in session as attaches and sightseers rushed from window to window to catch a glimpse of the craft DAMAGE IS SEEN As the Zeppelin circled over the capital a large hole in the port horizontal stabilizer was plainly vis ible Some observers said they could see through it and it was ob vious that considerable damage had been done to that important part of the control apparatus The ship appeared to handle with perfect ease answering either vertical or horizontal rudders without sign of ' difficulty Naval experts said the hole !n the port horizontal was about SO feet long and 15 feet wide framework being visible They said that it probably accounted for the slow speed made by the airship on the latter part of her flight MESSAGE FROM COOLIDGE "It gives me great pleasure" President Coolldge radioed Dr Eck-en"to congratulate you upon the success of your voyage from Germany and to assure you that your arrival Is welcomed as a symbol of the advance in air transportation which has been so ably furthered by your own efforts and those of your compatriots I wish also to thank you for the message of greeting from you and the crew of the Graf Zeppelin upon crossing the coast line of the United States in this first trip by airship with passengers and mail frolm 7Germany to this country" FROM DR ECKENER From the airship Dr Eckener had radioed Mr Coolldge as folnt LAS T SPAN OF Hews By MARX attwiULAMf 1 Cvanston TO BE SET OUT s t MOTHERS CrET ORAf - VsJHM LAPJODAY RIDGE PLACED i Structure Over Colorado Riyer Held Highest In World i KAN4B Oct 15— The eleventh ilast and of the span iigantic bridge over the Coloradofiver at iLee's ferry was lowered into place a few days ago Thus was complet ed what is said to be the highest highway bridge in the world S00 feiet above the stream Dedication will take place next June and will include a large page ant The ceremony was originally set for Armistice day Whenj state and federal highway projects! in Utah and Arizona are Completed there will be a main motor route between the two states hat will be open to travel the year around A oop tour through south ern Utah northern' Arizona South ern cal if orniafj and southern Ne vada w il also be possible FREE iWiMARRY COAST FILM STAR REN6 she-bega- n Nev Oct is!— -- (AP) — P Converse member of a George wealthy New j York family is free to marry Anita Stewart motion1 picture star to whom he said he was engaged after Mrs Olivia Con verse of Santa Barbara obtained a quick divorce! here Saturday But Miss Stewart's status was Incumbered by the California courts which granted her an interlocutory decree of divorce - in Los Angeles several months ago from Rudolph Cameron That decree does not bePeart r y come fijnal unitil one year from the y date it was signed The 1 500 Of) Converse home In NEW JUDGETAKES Santa Barbara was given to the TOCATELLO BENCH wife unjder this terms of an aigreentent which provides POCATELLO Idaho Oct 15— that shk will receive $600 a month (AP)— Two sessions of the United un'il the income of Converse States district court convened here reachesi $50000 a year whenithe t today alimony will be Increased to $750 Judge iJ Stanley Webster Spo- monthly kane Wah sat on! the bench for Judge CjjC Cavanah of this state who has f jsqualified himself in two cases namely the Twin Falls Canal company vs George W Carter commlssicmer of reclamation and HEBER Oct are others attd the case of the United set gravel add sand on hand and States vs' Xavier Servel and others only ' infclement weather is halting The visiting jurist sat in the poujring of concrete on the Mecourt room mthe federal building the morial Hill nionument and Judge Cavanah used the disThe clontrait calls for the instal- lows: trict court room in the county lation of the monument before "At th moment of the building j Armistice dajf and if work is com- American coast line of reaching this diversipleted jby tht time appropriate fied and very interesting initial dedicatory exercises will be held on crossing of the Atlantic ocean by top of he hill as a part of the lo- airship with passengers and mail cal observance of the day By tons P BOl'GHAX from Germany to America in which (Associated Press Market Editor) we have had as comrade an experiCHICAGO 15 — (AP) — POWDER BOMB JARS Oct enced friend Lieutenant Commander Rosendahl of the U S navy the Notwithstanding 7062000 bushels Increase n the United States wheat FAHIONABLE HOTEL commander and crew of the Graf visible supply wheat prices today to extend to the presi- Zeppelin beg showed $ raljy at the last- The Oct 15— (AP)— A I dent of the: United States their most CHICjAGO increase tnade the domestic fotal black l bonib jarred Hyde respectful greetings" stock in Rights 123639000 bushels Park's powder cable to Priesident Coolldge' hotel district fashionablethe largest ever known and Jwas last night and caused police to sus- President Von Hlndenburg read: much onjlicontrast with 95481000 pect a renewal of warfare between "I wish to congratulate you upon bushels 4i year ago Beneficial garage associations' the splendid achievement of your vains in pCansas andf Nebraska to- The jGateway garage target of compatriots in accomplishing the ether wh slowness of export de- - the boisnb was bv the voyage from Germany4o the United mand to iay for wheat from Nrthf blast Employes damaged States on the 'Graf Zeppelin This of the garage nierica were an additional hand- - been threatened by racketeers had flight has filled the American peo"If to W heat buUs aut such fac- - they did notijdin :ap had admiration and has markple up" ed another step in the progress of :! lapparently been more- or loss discounted in advance and durthe development of air ing the lkte dealings previous sellers turneM buyers Wheat closed' nervous V cent ' CHICAGO Oct 15 — (AP) — Wheat: High Low Close SETS NEW MARK net i owe if! to cents advance corn Dec X A 115 114 $116 cents up Oats unchanged to IN HOLLYHOCKS S20 119 H 320 to Vi cenjti off and provisions vary- Mar 121 123 123 May from 10 'i cents to decline a rise ing 3 Corns GQODING Idaho Oct 15— Holof cents 79 78 Dec lyhocks almost compete with trees in growing around Gooding 80 82 K ANS4S CITY Oct 15 — ( AP)— -- Mar LS4 Ti 83 84 the young daughter of WJieat — Receipts 428 cars hard 1 May Mr and Mrs Harry Levy has Oats: to 2 cenfsj lower soft 1 to 3 cents 42 U grown one to a height of thirteen 4214 Dec 2 dark hard lower $110(3 44 43 '4 L 2 3 nominally 10 43S feet three inches taking the cham$105(TD Mar G :45 44 i pionship from W C Agne who 4414 12 No hard $106 U 114: No May SI 03 110: No 2 red S1324: previously had the tallest hollyRye: hock So 3 $ £01S0 100 101 Dec 101 Close- December 103 102 103 Mar $110 May! 105 May 105i 104 WYOMING HERDER Corn- Receipts 82 cars: 2 to 3 Lardi FROZEN TO DEATH cents lower No 2 white 94c No 3! Oct 1182 1200 1100 1180 1200 1200 nominalljy 93 93 " No 2 yellow Nov 1 31c Noi I 8989Hc lio 2 mix- Dec 1190 1207 Oct 15 1207 ROCK SPRINGS — (UP) — A victim ofWyo blized 90c jjtfo 3 89c X 1215 1230 1230 'j Jan Friday's Close— rpecember ' 72 Tic Rlbsi zard the body of Joe Miller sheep-herdMay j ll! 78c 1310 Oct found near his flock In r Oats — Receipts' nine oars: un-- l Dec 1270 the Eden valley He had been frozen to death t iwiliie oC IS O 3 Bellies: iuaurun 1490 It is underslod that he has rela4142U4fc 1 Rye— 1390 tives Nov nar Mantl Utah although ' 1325 this report has not been confirmed Dec Barleyff59H 61je out-of-co- urt 1 j weaIther blocks monuiint work 15-For- ms PROMISE UTAH of-ii- T ' 1j Tiit 0 - ll' ?r Vifijiiiiii:! mrrr m mi 1 r 111 4T : out or freeze out because it is pure vanilla - - not imitation don't like Money back if you' ' ' ' ' j ! I r Schilling's best! t - 19 Spices o Baklnw Powder k Tea vy I f "United a colorful picture of an immigrant l&d' two fighting marines a girl and a whirlwind battle- of fists opened Sunday at Peery's Egyptian thearun tre for a three-da- y The picture is filled with pleasing bits of humor some pathos end plenty of action front start to finish Cast in the featnreroles ere Eddie Gribbon as Sergeant Steve Riley of the marines JKen-net- h ar Corporal Jim Harlan Sharkey of the army Lila Lee - f er - w-a- i ! s j wanted over tho original colors of the dress and to make a long story: short it turned out beautifujlly Ii'ow it looks so lovely and etylish I want to wear! ' it all the time" J r The simpl? instructions in every" package of Diampnd Dyes make tipting and dyeing so easy that anyone can do it New colors go on Just like ma ?icright over the old faded colors! j Tinting wijth Dia- mond Dyes Is easy as bluing and dyeing takes Jiist a little more time Diamond Dyesare!true dyes Insist on them and ave disappointment My new 6ti paf4 book- - ''Color Craft" will Help you with your clothes and home furnishing problems Hundreds jof dollar-savin- g ideas illustrated in colors "It's FREE Just write Mae Martin Home Service Dept Diamond Dyes Vermont-Advertise- -' Burlington ment death of Sylvia Viola 6 daughter of Joe Viola of this city ' For some unknown reason the gun was discharged sending a bullet into the child's head Just above J j The coroner announced that no be held inquest would -- 4 — — o act an of the By (Idaho legislature in 1927 stealing poultry was made a felony punishable by a maximum sentence of 10 years In j Jail 1 JheStaySarisfacrory Ran Tuesday and Wednesday at 2:30 p m ft and See! Corn e Astonishing new developments that cut down cost of r t Cooking Electrically Now Faster— More Economical Than Other MetJiods if y t ' ' 4 " elieveltotNoi! ' This is WhaUs Being Done at Our Monarch Cooking School j Miss Lindquist using only Mel Miss Verna LIndquIst well known home economist from the Monarch Factory who Is conducting a series of demonstrations daily at 2:30 p m All this week I L- - if I 1-- cup o! water on each 4 finvegetable and using only 8 minutes ot electricity ishes the cooking on tored heat in the new Monarch radiant top burner See delicious Biscuits baked in eight minutes from a cold Oven Conclusively proving that the Monarch thermo insulated oven is much faster See one quart of - cold water brought to a boil in 7 minutes and continue to boil 23 minutes n stored n heat" " ' ' ' -' ' i yy: j See one to six eggs cooked with onp tahlcspoonf f cold water starting with a cold Monarch burner ani only using 4 minutes of electricity and cook a 3 min' -ute soft boiled egg i&Q'&AiaiA aTl'i i i Cakes —Pastries —Puddings Featured I 2:30 p m Tuesday at 2:30 Oven Dinners Featured Miss Lindquist uses a Monarch DeLuxe Electric as "shown Only one of more than 300 Monarch Modete to select from p m Wednesday: See five foods cooked in the Monarch Oven at one! time Vegetables will be prepared without wateri and waterless cooking will be featured tomorrow Also ice box cakes will be prepared and served L — - t— J J( j j ' y Pi-- -- to necessary make the shadel ROCK SPRINGS Wyo pet 15 automatic gun found on her father's ranch near Bitter Creek station Sunday caused the the eye 1 could do as! well as anyone with Diamond Dye? 1 the colors got — (UP) — An ' 1 - Coffe Ber-niceLe- 8-- the season bought it but wag decidedly oujt the next year Tljen it faded in washing and' I decided to change the color I had never done any tinting! or dyeing and! was very timid about It But my neighbor told me I AUTOMATIC GUN KILLS SMALL GIRL FUTURES - - "I had a littl crepe de chine dress of a ivory noticeable cQlof' says Mrs h— — of Seattle- Wash "It was fasjiion-abl- e 10-2- ce w-it- h Schilling: Vanilla does not bake STtLISfl" SO r - sV' NowTff Harry Robinson advance agent for Joe Tg Robinson of Arkansas visited Ogden Sunday to make final arrangement for the appear? ance of the Democratic nominee for He was met by vice president County Chairman Ira A Huggins who took him for a motor ride through Ogden canyon vnd over to Salt Lake Senat-oRobinson will ppeak in the Egyptian theatre at 8 o'clock Wednesday night and wilt leave at o'clock Senator William H King will introduce him The party is traveling in two private cars t IGRAIN Ogden polipe are holding Frank ueaauws or Chicago and John Adams Z5 of Los Anrelei Thev were arrested Sunday evening ftvriiuB near viwenvy-fourt- h nooimijivu street afW the robbe ry of theMaxfield service station 1900 AVashlngton avenue: at 8:10 o'clock iue Biauun operator and a com panion were forced ipto the lava tory and ?20 vas jtaken from the till The men are said to have confessed the robbery) explaining that toey naa spent some of the money to ouy ipod anjl lHjuor A distinctive advantage of air to de-- s ship navigation I is scend to low altitude and greatly siacKen peed iwithout danger of stalling or making) a forced land: ing 'j ADVANCE AGENT STOPS IN OGDEN ACTI0NHUM0R —14 States Smith" i' - - FILM PLAY HAS ' " j ADMIT! ROBBERY (Continued From Page One) ute it in various cities and towns of northern Utah Roberts testified that he had no connection with the coal industry of the state or gas companies now He said he apoperating here peared ini opposition to the Ohio firm's application to protest against any action which might appear discriminatory against existing indus--trie- s thereby discouraging the entrance of other industries which he claimed are a potential market for his carbon fuel e i its-abilit- NEWERFUEL of-th- - er m es Joi-ephin- GRAF ZEPPELI TO Smashing all first day attendance records in the history of the theatre "The Singing Fool" starring Al Jolson opened Sunday afternoon for a live-da- y run In this picture Jolson carries on to a greater triumph and p higher plane the work that he did in "The Jazz Singer" which has been declared one of the greatest pictures ot the year' r HIGHLY EFFECTIVE As a song writer and cabaret linger Jolson rises to superb heights in his acting and the acres of handkerchiefs which were in evidence near the end o the picture attested to the sincerltj of tils work Not only is Jolson superb on the singing Vitaphone but hi straight acting ranks with the leading mas ters of the silver screen The picture is practically all with only ono or two Vitaphone From the very written sub-titlfirst song "It All Depends On You" to the final close out "Sonny Boy" ' Jolson sings nine times which is all too few The part of the Shallow fair weather wife played by Dunn Is very well handled Miss Dunn portrays the part of the girl who had little use for Al until he begins his climb when ehu professes her love and they are married Her subsequent treatment and desertion of Al plunes hini from stardom to the gutter The villain part is capably handled by ReeJd Howes former Ogden boy who does his brief part in splendid style Miss Betty Bronson who plays e the part cigaret jrirl one true friend is very pleasing HUGE CROWDS When the doors of th theatre were thrown open foi the first pre-- f ormance at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon crowds were thronging in the street The last performance which started at 11 p m found people still waiting at tht box Or-iheu- f One Occupant Is Severely-HurOn Bingham Road Canyon '' y ' V?jL x? '':''' y- i as Molly Malone and Mickey Bennett as U S Smith himself Riley is heavyweight champion of the marine corps and Sharkey tops the heavies in the army Both seek the hand of pretty Molly and the climax comes with the matching of these two sluggers in the roped arena Mickey Bennett as The Smith mascot of the marines: is a fine Juvenile starji He carries his part exceptionally well and is the cause of much fine humor Also included in the bill are Fox news and an animal comedy "The Elephants' Eyebrows UARGE CROWDS SEE HEAR STAR LIQUOR FOUND ¥ declare J THEATRE REVIEWS I y "1 - : " i" sy 'i f -- I! - ' EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 1 p |