Show ' H ' (THE OGDEN STAND j 12 ' CITY WRESTS vf' Difficulties Explained By Larson Speaking of public improvements which call for a special property tax City Treasurer Arthur F Larson explained Saturday that the transaction is triangular in form the taxpayer taking one side the city "commission another and the bond company the third There are many details incident to a project all of which are worked out by the city such aa engiad- vertising supervision of operation estimating costs I and ike floating of bonds Jurisdiction is gained by lor any special improvement d of the consent of at' least property represented in the district voiced by property owners Mayor Francis almost invariably of the property insists on one-harepresentation rather than follow the strict letter of the law which d The engirequires only city neering' department of the does the preparatory work and makes out plans and specifications for guidance of contractors To levy a direct tax for special improvements the city treasurer says would be impractical as there would be so many property owners who would not be in a financial condition to meet the obligation so it has been provided by law that bonds for the improvement may be issued payable in annual installments usually in five or ten years JUMP ON 1XTEKEST Jf there is failure in the fnnual lax 'payments the city may declare on the entire five-yedelinquency or ten-yeinstallments and exact increased interest 12 per cent All bonds for special improvements no far have been at a C per cent rate It has been the practice of the city commission however to exact increased interest only on the installment due and unpaid rather than on the entire amount - each delinquent installment being taken care of in the same way 'Mr Larson saidthat in certain districts there are now outstanding and due special improvement bonds in the sum of $146337 of which $50000 has been collected leaving a balance due of $96337 LEVY AUTHORIZED Liquidation of unpaid annual burld installments brought about the failure of property through owners to meet tax payments is a perplexing question with the city Larson added government Mr and just what procedure to foR low is difficult of solution A few years ago the legislature enacted a law providing that cities shall levy an assessment of one mill on the dollar on all city property -- to serve as a guaranty fund to meet this situation but sometimes there is not a sufficient amount in this fund to meet payments of all the bond delinquencies and what is on hand in the guaranty fund must be probated in partial settlement annually of the bonded obligations From this one-mi- ll tax levy is realized an average of about $36003 Forced collections on annually property are difficult so much so that the city commission is considering seriously the publishing of delinquent taxes and selling prop erty (involved to the highest bidder as is done in the matter of delinquent taxes for general purposes by the county This would result iii many instances of the city having to bid in this property and then to dispose of it to private parties cover the amounts due'- FROZEN ASSETS The law provides that property in any special1 improvement dia-- ti ict may be sold for this purpose Whetherthis procedure would leave the city 'holding the bag" so to speak with a lot of property on its hands is a question In this event there would be no recourse left to the city commission except to o o the guaranty fund or resort to the genera lf fund to meet bond installments and if these funds should be insufficient there would be left a balance for which the city would be responsible for after the city had acquired property because of delinquencies the matter would taken out of the hands of the It is thought property owners that through this procedure property owners would be more inclined ito pay their taxes at the proper time rather than depend on a "redemption period" to regain possession In ease of sale for taxes to private individuals the city would simply give a tax deed to the holdings City Attorney Arthur 13 Tratt has pointed out to the city commissioners that collection of rpecial taxes ojg assessments are made a lien on 'abutting or adjacent property and that it is required by law in the city and state In Case of delinquency to make sale of the property involved either by foreclosure or in a summary manner 'Mr Lamm points to sewer district N 344 saying that final of bonds was due and unpaid a ago but that the city nearly 4 has pa(d year the amount out of the guaranty tund tne idea prevailing that delinquent property in this district shall be sold" Bonds are not 'sold for special improvements until completion of the improvement for it cannot be definitely known just what the amount of the issue shall be until all estimates regarding the improvement have been made antl it is known whether some of the property 'owners are in a position i This means pay in advance that partial and even final t imates turned in by the contractor are paid in what are known ns interim warrants which become Irtuc when the tax levy is made: These warrants bear G per cent interest and improvement bonds are Tirpotiables and it is said by Mayor Francis and Mr Larson that they sell on the market at par some? times at a premium -V TOTAL LIABILITY Special improvement bonds are issued for construction of sidewalks street pavements sewers icurb and gutters and opening of streets other improvements being iof a general nature and subject to settlement from the general fund It is said that you cannot "borrow Vl'eter to pay Taul" so that jfrom 4 m jthere can be no transfer of funds I from fine special improvement fund jto that of another Each stands on jits own footing the property of eacli being held as guaranty of good liaith and the payment of the debt Ogden la carrying a special improvement bonded indebtedness of 11300000 with millions of dollars nf property values pledged for bond redemption one-thir- lf one-thir- ar ar b-- i pay-irue- j j nt 't siiii in Jii n- r- SOFIA Bulgaria Nov 24 — (AP) — The European powers today intervened in the critical situation in Bulgaria caused by the continued bloody Macedonian feuds Great Britain and France were reported to have jointly demanded cessation of the strife as not only menacing Bulgaria but jeopardizing the peace of the Balkans TROOPS ON HAND Buroff Foreign Minister A while not attempting to disparage the gravity of the situation replied jthat the government had sufficient troops to subdae Ivan Michailoff" but that- it was most difficult! to capture him' and his d Macethousands of donian revolutionaries who! when oenfronted with danger flee tj inaccessible mountain retreats) Buroff declared that while regular troops are within reach of Petritch the Michailoff stronghold tho government desires u leader a give th revolutionary last chance to capitulate before' giving tho order to engage him' in battle The government dispatched a peremptory demand to Michailoff this" afternoon saying that the sanguinary fueds must cease immediately or he and his paritsans s - ' 1 yy-y well-arme- will be i captured 1 CHIFITAIN UNDAUNTKD - Vera Talley de Witt -- TffjWwv tf : s i "f 1 heart-broke- n Thomas Jefferson Reeves 62 years of age died Saturday evening at the home of his daughter Mrs George Bishop 1846 Adams avenue following an extended illness of heart trouble His son Edward Reeves died Friday in Salt Lake and will be buried today at SpringvMle Mr Reeves was a blacksmith and until a year ago had resided in Denver' He moved to Ogden and made his home with Mrs Bishop and was employed for some time conby C F Dinsmore & Co thirty-fourt- h " tractors He was born December 18 1865 Besides his wife Sarah Stevens Reeves he is survived by five children: Mrs Robert Earl of Longmont Colo Mrs Bishop Mrs Ray Curtis of Flagler Colo Mrs William Claassen of Denver Colo and Gayford and Chester Reeves both of Ogden Thirteen grandchildren and the following brothers and bisters also survive: Benjamin Reeves of Ogden Edward and Albert Reeves of Iowa Joseph Reeves of Chicago and Mrs C W Hart of Longmont in Iowa e J ' ' ARREST IS MADE FOR DAVIS SHERIFF j 1 1 Score by ' y-- v MAY BROADCAST LABOR MESSAGE Chicago Station Is Urged Foir Unlimited Time ' Iii And Power f ' - '- ' Absorber the batteries In Vale bono Flashlidhtsand ' ' & " NEW ORLEANS Nov 24 — (AP) campaign to insure the carry ing of t he message of organized labor by radio into every American home was discussed today by a committee of the American Federation of Labor Itecon: mendation was made by the "excSc)utive council of the federation! in annual session here that effort1? bi made to secure from the federal radio commission "an ex- clufiive national channel wi£h un- limited lime and power" for station WCFL bf jChicago and operated by the Chicago Federation of Labor as the Pescrfibing the station only one in the United States owned and operated in the interest of labor the executive organized! council reported that the federal radio' c4rhmission in its recent reallocation of wave lengths time and power had asigne-- WCFI a wave length which does not permit broadcasting from Chicago after 8 o'clock in the evening at this time of the year and also reduced its power toll 000 watts The effect of the action the executive jcpiinsel said is not only to restrict ftijei area over which WCKL can hoi heard thus treating the station jais though it were purely local irj interest and usefulness but alsd oj keep It off the air entirely djui'ing most of the evening which is the only time that person" employed) during the day have th leisure ioj! use their receiving-sets- " Irp thb ilevent the radid commis sion dosijnot grant the changes desired thjeii executive council recom mended that steps be taken bring ttte! entire matter to the at tention of congress" r 5 s if irtiw (Dewey) de Witt A Rupert vr met that woman in Salt Lake I have letters - from my daughter saying so" The pictures run in connection with this story were provided by Mrs Talley She was having copies made to send to de Witt's mother who she said resides in California and is an invalid having suffered : a stroke J Wauin homestead The'Jalley rika she concluded was the first addition to the city of Waurika ICHIGAN IN UPSET AGAIN By W G KTFVFNSOX Associated Press Sports Writer j ANN AJtBOR Mich Nov 24 — (AP) — Michigan arid Iowa packed all the drama of a hampiohship battle in their game here today when the Wolverines came from behind to win 10 to 7 and effecthe Hawk-eye- s tively wreck any hopes may have had eff sharing in a tie for the 192S western conference football title Arund 65000 spectators saw the game Outplayed apparently outclasse4 in the first few minutes of play when the Hawkeyes displayed all g their reputed power to turn back the rallied Michigan visitors first to make a place kick and then a touchdown bone-crushin- m Illinois HLfsEiiE! By OHLO L ItOBURTSON Aociatcd livs 111Sporrs Writer 2 Nov CHAMPAIGN 3- (AP) — Illinois 192-- western con- WASllGTON— (AP)-- — k C - 4—1 ha VAIE- HOND lxM it Into Flashlight owcrful Elec- -t r Ic Candle by un-- s merely c r e n g the head K rx Cfnthliq hi -- v-- 1 ?— The Safety -- i and feafure EASY FLARED? i SafetySwitch Contact prevents accidental llflhtlng 1) PURPLE TAKES i' : DYCllE STADIUM' Iivanstoh IlkNov 21 — (AP) — Led by is three Musketeers Hank Bruder Captairi Walter Holmer £ nd Yatz Levison Northwestern overwhelmed the "Green Ghost" off 27 to 6 in their intersecj-tionfootball combat befejire a record throng of 50000 atv Dychfe stadium today — YAtE-BON- 42000 ox olccs 20 P riies of easily-dente- al J eiclu YALE lidhts and Mono cells Your dealer will tell you all about it elect the Feature you think tfJst and write a logah about if Nok 23 Idaho sbhool higH Burley srrid team defeated Malad here Friday jafternoon in 9theto 0 scoring third duar all their noints ter with a scrips of bewildering I1RTTRLEY ley using a new team fvith the exception of two players used a string of substitutes in the finaj Go to your Dealer for Contest Blanks and : advanced so remarkable are the new Information on the "Mystery Feature"! - YALE-BON- D ' products that they sweep far beyond all previous achievements of the Flashlight and Battery industry Embodying all the skill and experience of engineers they present elements of utility beauty reli- jability and safety unapproached by any other 6imuar I (f H yl-- ek and ' t YALE-BON- do irown j on those si choose' at' the table A "diet" is often embarrassing and always a hard- And pine ship times out! of ten it is unneeelsanf Trr this sfmnle eee if that "indigesltion" doesn't disappear from the 4ery hour you first take Pape's Ifiapepsin experiment RULJES OF THE D CONTEST should ttudv care ITtie contestant the six features of YAIK products BOND Flashlights and MonCelt which are described on the Official Contest Blank lie should then select the one he believes the most important nd write one or more slogans on that feature Prizes will be awarded for those slogans which in the V of the judges liest describe theopinion In order to determine which one of the six distinctive features is of greatest popular appeal we shall distribute $10000 io prizes — 1183 separate awards — to those who submit the best slogans on the points consider most important jthey YALE-BON- D ALE-BON- features 2 ALE-BON- Each slogan should be written on Dealers aupplied free by YALE-BON"1 f D D 4 nd ? J I C In the event that a winning slogan -f is duplicated each contestant sub raining the duplicated slogan will be paid the full amount of the prize ! YALE-BON- D 60j-ce- nt a separate Official Contest Blank— t everywhere i Anyone may enter the Contest e- cent those connected with thai Bond Electric Corporation or members of their families YALE-BON- D j — Advi'ijiement i ! Contestants may submit as many slouans u the wish YALE-jBONtieatur- es jst i 1 I See the "Mystery Feature" at Your Dealer's! At the t6p of this page five of the outstanding are briefly described Full details concerning the sixth important point are contained in a special folder including the £fficial Contest Blank which is elimi-liai- e o' 'restore good digestion excess acid A tablet ojf "Pape'a obtainable through authorized Y retailers ©iapepsin" after eating or then pain teverywhere felt will instantly neutralize the IjTune in on the "Slogan Contest" program all digestive aicidity and banish ' broadcast over the Columbia System every Saturday at pain I 10 P M-examine carefully an actual So do buy a package of Mono-Ce- ll and at your dealer's—read the not This Flashlight 'fPape's Diapepsin" jtoday cinly means instant relief but by jContest Folder for further details — and start in on your soothing healing and strengthening jSIogan ideas— now! $our weak and disordered sjtomach a ' little "Pape'a Diapepsin" kfeepg lyour ELECTRIC CORPORATION digestive system Jiealthy and helps to Yale Electric Corporation) You disorders various prevent may fJOND have decided that nothing eould give CITY N J you a "strong" stomach just make San Francisco Chicago the diapepsin test I j troy-Ble-a- titistlsiby —This Is the Fea"Mystery of YALE ture' BOND iUssh i&Py — The Dieting D tiort circuits 1000 1000 2500 cat' I:! A Substitute ::or of YALE-BONMono-Cel- ls p i000 IVlALAD DEFEATED IN LEAGUE GAME quarter Italy — HOND pro tects the power $iooo e & 1fc 0O D Flashllfthta are made with genuine Fibre Caea d Instead of metal tubes They will not bendorbreak th par-mou- Prices ij I — You can transform kilck) At Reduced de-W- itt breakage Stanford scoring: Touchjdow-ns-Simkins Frentrup Point ifroiJrt try after touchdown — Lewis (placi Seventy-fiv- e thousand Christmas boxes sent by members of the Junior Red Crjoss of America are on their wjayy to children of other countriek Some j pi the boxes designed for ? such far northern countries as those in Europe along the Baltic sea! where the ice closes n early) had to be shipped from New Yoj-by October 25 The boxes are filled by school children! all over the United States Among the articles sent are hair ribbons handkerchiefs toys am games Fruit and are barred on account of candy their perishable nature MAY uil'Y PKTE DOXOIIUE In an effort to strengthen his pitching) ptaff Manager John Me-ia w of! the New York Giants has made art offer to the 'Cincinnati Reds for Pitcher Pete Donohue 0—13 (—13 7 0 VALE-ROK- KvVAV PRESENTS ARE SENT TO BALTIC YOUTHS tho protect bulb aftaiast periods-Calif- ornia 6 0 J— Metal Shock firmly cushion Stanford California scoring: Touchdowns '—Bancroft Avery' Point Jfrorti try after touchdown — Barr place —A death she said but finally met and in 1919 she went to Salt Lake and married him She- gave up her pension to marry Rupert Mrs Talley said During Vera's childhood hcj mother was an ardent worker ulih the Women's Christian Tempersuue Union and was a charter meinbi n of the first league in the Union She gave up both when Vera was 14 ishe continued after joining the Christian Science church Kyen in the early saloon days Vera was always a Christian girl She was ever valiant for the right and stood for those things which were good and noble her mother continued IS FOUND UNTRUTIIFUi "I never have approved of Rushe said "and my daughter pert" married him against my best judgment I have found him to be very untruthful in all his dealings with WHICH FEATURE IS THE MOST IMPORTANT? ii at iliis T All entries must be received not V later than midnight of Decemberi 3 1st 192& addressed to Bond Electric Corporation Jersey City N J The prize winners will be announced as soon thereafter aa possible - I'- - i slogan submitted In this con-- l 7 All test become the property of thia company and may be used in adverbs irtg or otherwise None w ill be returned Manufacturers of l 'I I I " O Each contestant gives Ito the com Pany the right to use his or her name in any advertising thai may be prepared announcing the winners Storage and Dry Batteries prize) awards made by the Q The judges must be considered final y - RadioA"&"CBatterie Ii Hi ! BUY YOUR YALE-BON- FLASHLIGHTS AND BATTERIES FROM THESE AUTHORIZED DEALERS 1 j D na ' " " ' - $ VV':?' j Bridge Drug- Store 602 W No Temple Salt Lake City So 380 State St Salt Lake City Coombs Drag Co First Ave Drug Co 876 1st AveMSalt Lake City The Hawthorne Drug Co 1650 So 9th E St Salt Lake City Knudson Novelty Works 335 So State St Salt Lake City Utah Power & Light Co Kearna Bldg Salt Lake City June W Clark 274 25th St Ogden J Mutual Merc Co Helper H Prescription Drug Co Logan Frank F tJlrich Blorgan Eiter Bros Drug Co Richmond i - ij Standard Castle Gate Blue Blaze King ij f HI M!! Hit mr r ' " me" s ' £ ' - i '""'s' j ' 4 'I 2041 Washington Avfe Si"' i j - CO!&L CO Phone 27 i ' ' & - ' I Loolc ' ' : ! for this Sign f TUNE IS OS THE YALE-BONCONTEST PROGRAM OVER COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM SATURDAYS 1 0 P M — 'm s 1 D -- L i RADIO VB" BATTERIES — that restore their own £ewer when not in use Flashlights Mono Cells anti-saloo- Mrs "Talley "talked at length th two children bom concerning to Vera and Rupert luth of which died The first a girl born at Waurika il ted at birth Its name was Muriel in honor of deWitt's mother The second a boy was born at Salt Lake and died when six months old "De Witt was never an honorable man" she continued "and he was cruel to my daughter after he r f Iloscoe Oreen 1$ was arrested' Saturday night at Twenty-fift- h street and Washington avenue! by Dettctives C Y Noble and (' K Keeier at the request of Sheriff Oeorpe Mann or Davis county' Green Jh alleged Xo have an ovcfcoHt tne Tjolice reported! i Colo MA I HE I i MAY MANAOE (1111 The body is at the Lindquist & FritZi Malsel who was captain Sons undertaking parlors Funeral at Baltimore Jack Dunn1 under arrangements have not yet been may manage the Orioles next year made He is a stockholder : Undaunted the Macedonian chieftain hurled back the defiant reply siany government official who signs a decree aga ist me signs his own death warrant" In ministeriarcircles it was said that War 'Minister Volkoff was in disagreiiment with the rest of the cabinetand that the Liaptchieff Barr Sims ministry had" been weakened by Right halfback the vigorous diplomatic- represenHoffman (G) Schmidt tations made by Great Britain and ' Fullback France! : ' j h I PARIS Nov 24 — (UP) — Hundreds of thousands of francs was raised lor charity tpdayby a sale of souvenirs and relics of French iair heroes A glov worn by "Guynemer French war ace brought 200000 franc8or slightly less than '$8000 The army coat of Capt Charles Nungesser whowas lost last year with Ftancois Coll while trying to fly the! Atlantic brought 50000 M francs? A map used by Joseph Le Brix on hislflight across! the" south At-- ' lantic old for 30000 francs An oil painting by ReneSFonck! on cloth taken from the eighteenth plane he shot down during the wan brought 25000 francs Prinde Carol of Rumania paid 15000 francs for a tiny model of Maurice Drouhin's plane Arc En Ciel which crashed during a test flight - determined and lived there until Ohio State team 8 to 0 fumbling when she married Finceton as Wisconsin and Iowa went down ley who was killed in the Argonne to defeat in other titular contests forest in France 10 days before the Armistice was signed while serving as a stretcher-beare- r for the Red Cross Vera was o-13 -t- FOR CHARITY'S SAKE SON IN DEATH tie with California! in the After cutting the electrical wires annual bier trnlm a he twfen the two schools h5re this ldading into the Taylor and Holland aftlernodm service station at Twenty-fourtreet and Wall avenue late Satur Eighty thousand persons! in the huje bowlonand some 10000 other day night a lone masked bandit the hillsides witnessed hfeld Ruel Bybee the attendant at clujstered th4 struggle The tie score car- e point of a revolver and rifled rie3 California's hopes" for a tie the cash register of $15 foil the f coast conference title into The bandit parked his automobile oblivion for Southern California clirn bed into top honors by Ivinning at the curbing leaving the motor rnning and cut the electrical frdm Idaho today A California advantage filed up wires before Bybee was aware of in the first half by two touchdowns his presence according to the re dwindled away to nothingijiess be port of police After rifling the fo-a mighty finish by tHe Stan register he warned Bybee to rer rora mac nine i'op Warner s war- nain with his face to the wall and riors drove across the California sfedaway in the automobile goftl for their firfet touchdown in Sergeant Leo W Pack and De the third period Then after a tectives C E Noble and C K stirring fourth period battle and Keeter rushed to the scene Bybee with lees than two minuies left vras aDie-tgive them only a Simkins hurled a long riass to nieager description of the bandit Frentrup Stanford back standln back of the California goal line NO PROFITS HERE The lineup: of the Bridgeport rlub Owners California — Stanford — Eastern the' league recentlj Preston Avery ed a voluntary bankruptcy ieti- Left end pn giving their liabilities as Sellman Fit 2187 and their assets as $3750 Left tackle i : Gill Post ( Sewanee and Texas A & M Left guard ho have played football annual eiriepke Rq'gels for a number of years won't Center eet in 19 29 Scliwartz obesky i: Bight guard Ariman Bancroft j Right tackle Muller Phillips (C) end j Right ' Fleisdhhacker Eisan Quarterback i I i ' W iltQn Lam Left halfback IS RELICS ARE SOLD DAD FOLLOWS prces station Attendant To Wall And Rifles Cash Register i pr— turning back 1917 Brad- in 1902 CUTS LIGHT WIRES ' ———————— ' s 'I' '" ference football champion today Vera then helped her mother its triumph o last year repeated pioneer a homestead at Wa'urjka but a ley AD IT i i " t PASS SAVES DAY ' - (' a 1 SUNDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 25 1928 : A WITH Rupertbehind(Dewey tha - K ABp-EXABIINE- STADIUM Berke Britain and France Demand MEMORIAL ley! Calif Nov 24— (APX — With Cessation Chief Is bufla minute and a half to play Stanford completed a 4 for Defiant ward pass for a touchdown and a m - i ' If BULGARIA FOR CARDINALS Murdered "Woman's Mother Claims de AVitt Crushed Life of Golden-Haire- d Daughter From Time He Married Her Until He Brutally Killed Her In Her Home In Ogden de Witt walls of the Utah state penitentiary starting to serve a life sentence for the slaying of his wife the first chapter of Ogden's most urfusual and brutal murder in years is closed Meanwhile Mrs Maye B Talley mother of the slain woman is preparing to return to her home in Waurika Okla Mrs Talley came here in September to care for details of the estate of her dead daughter Vera SHUNS STATE OF UTAH "L wouldn't care to be a citizen of the state of Utah" she eald Saturday commenting on ade Witt's life sentence following plea of guilty to a charge of second degree murder Y'l would always feel as though a! menace hung over me De Witt will probably be released from prison after a few years Others have received life sentences audi been released "However" she continued "if th0 verdict suits the citizens of Og-- i den and Weber county it suits me I'm not jde Witt's judge or jury God's laws are higher- than man's De Witt better stay in jail laws if Cod lets him live "You can tell the citizens of Utah for me" she said "that I came to Ogden not to prosecute or to persecute de Witt Tell them I came here as the mother of the golden-hatre- d girl he killed Vengeance is mine and I will repay sayeth the Lord" she said j While Mrs Talley said she did not feel bitter toward de Witt or tjpward anyone connected with him 6r the handling of his case she appeared not to approve of de Witt's having been permitted to plea guilty to a second degree murden jbarge "I went "to your district attorney last Wednesday" she said "and gave"him th£ names and addresses of all the witnesses connected with the case He asked me if I would be willing to allow de Witt to plead guilty to second degree murderme "1 told him that it wasn't for to judge 'If the citizens of this state who elected you will stand for it I can't do anything about it' I told him "However I did tell him that I case should go bethought that the fore a jury of 12 men and let them decide the fate of de Witt" sht averred IS WITHOUT FUNDS Mrs Talley who said she was "over- - 60 years of age" declared she is now without funds to return to her home in Oklahoma An inn surance policy which she said wis to have named her as the beneficiary she declared was used to stand funeral expenses for her daughter She is now waiting for the estat of her daughter to be closed up hoping to obtain enough money from It to return She continually referred to her daughter as a beautiful golden-haire- d singer who always had manv friends "The way he crushed her body" she aid "was not equal o the way he crushed her life- from the time he married her until he killed her" Mrs Talley blamed a Salt Lake wnman who she named for starting the difficulties between her Vaguely sh daughter and de Witt hinted that this woman was a fi- -i nancial drain on the family pocket-boo- k t ' The de Witt automobiles also figured in the difficulties she said MrsTalley averred that her daughter "went hungry" to help he Witt pay for his first cheap automobile When he bought the second one last spring she continued Vera objected but he in his "peculiar way" lived his life unto himself and went ahead with the purchase At the time they were buying a radio a furnace linoleum their home paint for the home etc she declared and the total payments were more than he could meet "After he bought that car in March" she asserted "he never on his made another payment house" deWitt only made $130ka month aa yard foreman TELLS OF DAUGHTER Mrs Tally talked freely of her daughter2 She said Vera was born 1889 in Freemont Iowa October When 3 years of age the family moved ito Norman Okla the home of the state university Her father at that time was superintendent of Norman schools Vera received her schooling! at Perry f Okla Law ton and Oklahoma7 City where she attended St Mary's academy "A fortune was spent on her voice" said Mrs Tal- - - WAR IS HALTED Over Utah Citizens Special Improvement Tax ' i Sees Menace Hanging WITH QUESTION neering obtaining" jurisdiction ' : I I ! £9' I - j ! |