Show THE OGDEN SUNDAY MORNING DECEMBER 2 1923 TAYLOR WILL t Canaries Will Be Tested In Salt Lake Singing Contest Leonard Taylor owner of Leonard's pet Shop at 450 Twenty-fift- h street one of the most prominent breeders and fanciers- of canary birds in the west' will serve as judge at the Salt Lake Canary club International singing contest and exhibition In the Newhouse hotel next Saturday and Sunday Although Taylor has many roller canaries he would like to enter in the competition' he is unable to compete while serving as judge lie will however enter many birds In the type class Taylor is an accredited associate judge for the International Roller Canary Breeders' association and one of the eight such judges in the "United States lie is also president ofe the Salt Lake Canary club this year and expects 150 birds to be entered V j Elaine Taylor eight years of age Is holding a cage containing Teddy Boy a roller canary which is worth his weight In gold several times over to his owner Leonard Taylor of Ogflen president of the Salt Lake Canary club The young woman is Leonard's sister Lf the center Is Tayl6r's training cabinet where 16 roller canaries are trained to sing by Teddy Boyt which i3 one of the few rollers in the United States ever to receive a score of 44 On the right is Taylor's troope of four grand opera singers which will be entered in the Salt Lake Canary club international singing contest and exhibition next Satur a day and Sunday in the Newhouse hotel can axe WeW y3Ij ' h LIIIJrr f i wf r 7""" j f§£$ fa ay r IvJ 1 ity" - i'vw rs j -- - - " 1 i f1r n r-n- rt-f J - '1 J s With the type birds it Is different They are judged 50 cent on per cent on song '25 per on conplumage and 25 per cent formation and condition so-call- ed The average life of a canary bird to 10 years while the oldest bird known lived to be 26 years of A bird which died in Ogden ige Vbout two weeks ago was 19 years nd two weeks old LICI1T EFFECTIVE Taylor keeps his valuable rollers in a training cabinet which has doors on the front and back When closed the cages are dark save for a small ray of light which enters through a hole Teddy Boy Taylor's best bird is placed on top of the cabinet In the light When in the dark birds sing softly and when in the light they sing very loud The youngtsers in training in their dark cages are not distracted by outside interests They do not hop about but sjt on their perches and concentrate on the training of their voices under the tutelage of Teddy Boy His voice dominates the song at all times and the young birds follow his 'guidance - PLADNER SCORES EASY MIT VICTORY PARIS Dec 1— (AP) —Emile "Spider" Pladner of France gave Izzy Schwartz of New York recognized there as the flyweight champion a thorough beating tonight in a bout advertised here as a world title affair Pladner easily gained the decision after winning eight of the rounds with two even 12-rou- shell-infeste- ENEMIES MEET skies over the d - j bat-tlefro- nt n Both were great craftsmen and Now they came through alive they are friends "Yes I have found a new friend in the person of an ' old enemy" "We were said Captain" Fonck gunninj? for each other in the iold days but we can meet pleasantly together now We talk the same language— the language of the flying man" FOXCK'S GUN- JAMMED "I had great luck one day" said Captain Udeti as they talked of war days "You shot down three of my comrades and probably the only reason I am able to shake your hand today is that your machine prun jammed just in time — for me" Fonck was here to visit the Get-ma- n aviation show Jean Marbei'f Berlin correspondent for a Pari? a pood Frenchman and newspaper an ' admirer of Udet brought the two famous aviators together 'If these two men had been left alone ten years ago one of them would not have lived" said Mar-be'Now they are able to meet in a friendly and fraternal spirit like two athfetes after a sporting match The interview between the r' two should be a day In the history of Franco - German peace They have set an example for old adversaries which will do more to seal friendships than political maneuvers" Fonck and Udot exchanged many t AS GOOD CHUMS Aces Shot At Each Othei In Airplanes During World War i s - By MINOTT SAUNDERS SEA Service Writer BERLIN — "I'm very happy to meet you" said the German to the Frenchman "But haven't we met before?" They had — these two men vigorous in their thirties" who smiled at each othsr and cordially shook hands when formally presented in the lobby of a Berlin hotel One was Captain Rene Fonck the greatest of French aces who shot down 73 German planes during the war The other was Captain Ernst Udet the greatest of surviving German aces who shot down 62 Allied machines LAST MET IN THE Am Their last previous meeting had been shortly before the Armistice ten years ago Instead of smiles end pleasant words they were matching f lying skill and marksmanship as thejt rode through the well-groom- ed uf red-lette- thoroughly familiar with conditions in "Europe and South America through long residence onhe both has continents In addition three brothers who own large mines In Nicaragua Colonel W J Donovan of Buffalo N Y4 "World war hero and attorney ' genpresent1 assistant believed to be Hoover's eral choice for attorney general Donovan visited Hoover at the latter's Palo Alto home shortly before he sailed making the trip from the Atlantic coast to California In a plane He is -an Irishman and a Catholic Andrew Secretary Treasury Mellon can retain his post if he wants It according to the dope-steThere is no love lost between Mellon and Hoover but reports say that the president-ele- ct wouldn't care to "boot him out Further Uncle Andy is said to like thp Job and to be perfectly content to remain Dr Julius Klein present assistant secretary of commerce and one of the world's greatest experts onj trade and Julius relations Barnes Chicago seem in the lead £of the commerce post with the edge apparently favoring Klein Hbover during his tenure there leaned heavily on Klein on questions of foreign trade American-madopening: e many new outlets for Y TIME MAY BK IIOOVEU " rs -- 1 Latin-Americ- - an rep-repentati- ve - NEW YQRK Dec ": ' Paavd Nurrni great' Finnish run ' I nor Ima initolv ttivnpfl nrnf PS- ft) sipnal sayi the Helsingforj?V spoA The 'Idrottsbladet newspaper paper says Nurrni has signed U contract with Tex Rickard aid adds that $10000 as a bonus fdr signing already has been deposited to Paavo's account in a Finnish bank Nurmi it is said is soon to leave Finland tor the United States to reminiscences Fonck was partic-ularl- y run for the Jew York promoter unthe contract and ill receive interested when the German der additional conipensaticn for each ace explained: race the amount to be decided 'I used to 'wait until night was to eatjih appearance about to fall and then flying at a prior height of 15000 to 18000 feet I would get seven or eight miles be- STEARNS APPOINTED hind your lines turn my tail toBANK EXAMINER ward the setting sun and wait for your machines to return home Dec 1— (AP) With the sun in their eyes they — WASHINGTON K Willcy Stearns deputy compwere easy to pick off" the currency was apUdet epoke admiringly of the troller ofchief national bank expointed French commandant Ilappe say- aminer to succeeds John W today ing "I remember on the 12th of Pole recently appointed icomptrol-ler October 1916 a fight in which I of the currency had shot down two planes over also Oberndorfs when I recognized Ilap- theSecretary Mellonof announced rroc-to- r L John! appointment We knew him by his beard pe as deputy comptroller of the which we could see flying in the currency to succeed Stearns Procwind What audacity! We regard- tor is a native of Minnesota ed him as a heroic madman" BOTH PLEAD FOR PEACE Their talk of war ended with words of peace NATIONAL "When you look back upon all SPORTSMAN bethese things how can one help I fT ing for peace?" remarked Udet "Yes" replied Fonck "if you asked the views of the men T am: sure there would be a crushing majority in favor of ill i an By XEA Service "WASHINGTQN — History is being made this :year in" national politics and in more ways than one For' the first time on "record a president's cabinet id being chosen several thousand miles away from Washington on foreign seas and in Mr Hoover foreign countries this big problem with him tok when he departed on his good-wi- ll tosr on the battleship Maryland and is expected to announce his selections when he returns to the United States via Florida about Christmas Although Washington is several thousand miles from the scene of action it has— or at least It thinks it has— a pretty grood idea of most of ' those who will make up the ' Hoover cabinet Vrith Secretary of State Kellogg due to ' retire and Senator IJorah no' longer being considered for the post it seems almost certain that Hoover will choose Jlenry 'P Fletcher fbrthis cornerstone Jn goods James W Good one of Hoover's the cabinet Fletcher ambassador to Italy is now accompanying Hoo- campaign managers seems to be ker on his tour as J njl line for postmaster-genera- l the the president-elect'- s personal post that controls many of the political plums with which camKxperience seems to qualify paign debts have been paid in th'e Fletcher for the important position past Ray Lyman Wilbur of that deals with foreign affairs A D "Wilbur veteran in the diplomatic service LfTavy' Secretary Curtis i he was for five years minister to4 is! Deing mennoneci t as jme Chile (1909-14- ) and for four yeaps latter'sf sucicessor ambassador to Mexico (1916-192Secretary of Agriculture Jardine 9 definitely out of the running During the first year of the Harding administration he was under- His health is broken and he wants Several men have been secretary of state Next he went a rest toi Belgium and then to Italy as rnentioned as possible successors ambassador iut none of those so far brought ipbth President Coolidge and td light appear very likely There President Harding have regarded la rumor that Hoover will choose farm leader whose Fletcher jas an expert on internaIn 1923 Harding tional affairs V called him home for an important conference and last winter Cool NURMI ACCEPTS PRO INVITATION — r"—rr?i 1 ' TilXEUP 1 ' day night December 10 under the auspices of Weber college and the performance will' be Riven in the Weber college auditoriums "Expressing Villie" is the title of the play! to be given li is described as ft delightful comedy Weber college decided td sponsor the performance here fin behalf of its" own students of Knprlish and : drama and in behalf of other students of tbe city Lack of road shows has left a gap!in one branch of the study of literature To remedy this the college decided to sponsor the appcaranue here of the repertory company which has gained Avidespread recognition as a purveyor of excellent drama Members of the Weber Alumni association will assist the college to obtain the patronage necessarj' to bring about the financial success of A number of the undertaking theatre parties are to be arranged for that night rt Ut N- - Pah-Americ- - GETS BACK TO U S of-th- ON NOTES ONLY Is 8 Repertory Company ': h --J - PTTF1 FIXED-1- The Moroni Olseft players iil give a performance in Ogden Mon- I T CABINET ! In judging roller canaries points are given for notes only The world ler- CoSponLin Well-Know- n - record biwl owned in London scored 6 joints The United States record is 48 points and Teddy Boy owned by Taylor scored 44 points A top class roller canary Taylor says has 13 changes to his song and he is judged solely by them and the general effect Special points are given for bass flutes glucke-tou- rs doep bubbling water find hollow roll and for ariety etc are Plumage color markings of a rolthe in not counted judging ' j HERE MONDAY -- - idge summoned him back to attend congress He Is the U S MAY DOUBLE WEATHER REPORTS jj v J R OLSEN PLAYERS Bird Worth More Than Weight In Gold i' !' " ACT AS JUDGE STANDARD-EXAMINE- 0) mid-weste- rn WASHINGTON 1— (AP) — Four daily weathe )ec r forecasts in stead of two as at present are like ly to be made in the near future Dr C V Marvin chief of th weather bureau id his annual ire port said there wa--s a growing de mana tor the propos ed change The hours for hese observa "are quite likely to be advanced In the near future in the Unite l states so as to occur at 1 and ' a m and At 1 and 7 p m" From one to two meteorologists are kept on duty aq every import- ant airport Dr Marvin eard but added that more meteorological stations aire needed to keep pace with aviation nqthwithstanding the fact that 137 around stations have been established along air ways set up by the department of eommorce tlons" he declared MARINES SUlfFER GRIDIRON DEFEAT WASHINGTON J'ec 1 — CAP) — The Quantico inarj ies' three-yea- r hold on the President's cup emblematic of llie charaqionshlp anions: service fo)tball teaihs was broken eleven from! the today by i sturdy Newport It I naval training station whirl! vanquished the Leathernecks lOf to 0 before a yelling crowd of Inlisted mn officers and civilian officials of t ie government Among those looking on from jvvere Secretary of 'Navy Wilbur arid Maj Gen John ALe-jeun- e tho rnarlno c:rps commandant Nicholas Longwoitli speaker of the house presented the cup to J C Ponchak quarterback-captaiof the winning squi d the-sideline- s n name has not thus far been men tioned in connection with the Job As for the wat department and the interior department — well one man's guess is as good as an other's i The v runswia i -- "Do with Radiola ce r peace" DIVIDED PURSES New Paris purses have a clever way of being proportioned off inside so milady can have her money separated from her handkerchief identity tickets and "letters ( j ore Hunting Better Fishing thi month'i nmnber of Ttead National Sportsman Magazine which tells bow to your local covers with pame and your favorite streams with fish You will eniny mailing National Sportsman with its 68 paees eacb month crammed full of interesting stories and f awinatinir pictures of hunting fishing camping ami and valutrapijliijr experience!! able information about guns rifleU fishing tackle camp outrlta dog Jf trope with Radjola Model (3 KRO The ideal jiome instrument becauscitgivn you everything io s lnw trainins tc SUBSCRIBE MOW for National and wewiil send Sportsman juui'ree AT broadcast tod - The Two Most Versatile Musical instruments in one : i i j actual size withatechautlleana two lony 6lenter bladest lust what you need for sMu-- ! ning and cleaning fish and dime Blades are of superior quality steel Just riant for a good clean job of slitUDg nd a 1 nine j A marvelotxs cabinet of eicruislta American Walnut to lend charm with built-i-n to your home ic cone type speaker enclosing a aeven-tuBrunswick radio receiver possessing a clear full rich quality of tone that assures you the finest broadcast entertainment you've ever heard at an amazingly moderate price ! 4 That's the Brunswick console highboy receiver Come in and hear it A demonstration involves no obligation Positively they are retiring from business I want to sell every dollar's worth of their stock whre they are now located at 23 76 WASHINGTON AVENUE They had expected to continue in business here but their lease expires January 31st and they have decided to discontinue business They bought ney goods expecting to sell at retail only for the coming Christmas trade but now they will We will send you this Remington Sportsman's Knife and National Sportsman for a whole year 12 Big Issues LVE ' ' i I ftLL$ I forVl Satisfaction 'taren money refunded He 11 order today KATIOXAL SPGRTSKAH 578 '? If I jGLEN ! KAGA2IBE j ! JACK BELL Auctioneer PIANO CO only §39 5 comPe o I' TUST?L5 the Brunswick Panatrope brings ncwipusical in this instrument to recorded music Jradiobeautytransformed and given superlative tone so is natural The cabinet is a product rich i' deep of master craftsmen Light-sockoperation Brunswick this year offers radio built to tlje high musical standards of the Brunswick Panatrope See and hear all models at your Brunswick dealer's et from in Brunswick's line of record playing instruments and radio than any other facturer offers Prtces mm 25 4 iiiLi"""""T!r?s°iii to $1100 More to choose W! mm n f (WO Brunswick Panatrope (cl ectricaJ P-Reproduces type) Model ll records electrically ev:ry note of the full audible frequency range May be used as loud speaker for your radio Price com plete $395- - F vrr Monday night I will give free silverware and free glassware with every dinner set sold at auction Come early Get your set TS r sLLdSiali GLASSWARE BROS-ROBER- TrusR VAi Bast?n Utss New Dinnerware Fostoria Glassware Heisey Glassware Community Silver Rogers Silver Manning-Bowma- n Electric Percolators Waffle Irons Lamps Art Goods— all must be sold o r : ACRIFICE ALL FR EE be OFFER FOR ' electro-magnet- SPECIAL RICMAEiSOI MKT CO 0 'J '"l re- corded music Operates entirely from light lodtet Trice 4393 complete 05 ir- it SPORTSMAN'S KNIFE shown In Brunswick Ptnt- - O iP inn CXigbt) BreoswicW Rad io Model The Brunswick Shoppe" A 3 highly-perfecte- d be set Lightsoeketoperatioo Single dial tuning ls tubes Price 495 Brunswick Model "A" 33 Speaker MUSIG COMPANY Orpheum Theatre Bldg Headquarters for Brunswick Records Panatrope-Radi- o Eadios Combinations Cash Or Convenient Terms! ' Pana-trope- Brunswick Sales and Service H s Fanatrooes THE Radio BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COLLENpE- Chicago Records Panatrope-Radiot- at CO R New York Salt Lake City Branch 55 W Soutff Temple St Phone Wasatch 5022 ' |