Show THURSDAY EVENING MAY 2 1929 Jhomas Aloysius Dprgan as he wes less well known was bom in WORLD LOSES San Francisco UTAIICOAL MAN 'TAD' FAMOUS CARTOONIST AND ' WRITER s! A Originated Such Phrases As “What - No Spinach “Cat's Meow” Etc at-th- e - Gans-Nelso- DISEASE HAD HEART Drew From Invalid’s Chair Receiving Sport Tips Over Radio NEW YORK May 2— (UP)— A Dorgan noted sports cartoonist and fight authority died in his sleep today at his home in Great Neck L I For five years the man known to sport followers everywhere as “Tad’' had written fight articles and drawn cartoons from an invalid’s chair getting all his sports tips from the radio lie was suffering Yrom heart disease HIS HAST CARTOON His last cartoon reached the office of King Features syndicate two days ago for publication May 21 It was an “Outdoor Sports" sketch and in it he revealed a premonition of death In one part of the cartoon a --grocer was depicted saying "That boy He’ll be the death of me yet" "Tad" was 52 yedrs old last Monday He suffered an attack of bronchial pneumonia several days ago and this was eaid ±o have hastened his death His wife and hia brothers Dick and Joe were with him when he died Sirs Dorgan said the funeral will be private No date has been- set T -- aJl - O4so I a DEATH STRIKES HASTING EXPRESSIONS More lasting than these expressions weer others from hia facile "dumb-bell- ” “cake eater' "drugstore cowboy" “finale hoppers" "nickel nurser” “dumb Dora Tonkin ’ Suffers “cat’s meow" John H strife" and "storm no "for crying out loud” "what Stroke of Paralysis In These were all Tads spinach’ a a hat call to was the first He Pennsylvania "skimmer” eye glasses "cheaters” expresWIHIvESBARRE Pa May 2— Perhaps his most famous skidoo” sion was "twenty-thre- e —John H Tonkin 60 of Salt (UP) 5 That lifted him from a 1 a week Hake died home ofhis" siscartoonist on the San Francisco Bulletin into” large salaries in the ter Mrs Wadsworth Hoskins here east stories today He thrilled to fights HisJeffries-JohnsoHe suffered a stroke of paralysis n n andof the and never rallied Monday classics as fights remain was president of the Utah Tonkin His heart went wrong nine years Coal association and was engaged atto was able never ago and he In the rail coal business in Salt tend a big fight since the Lake where he was interested in a affair in Benton Harbor number of independent coal comin 1920 was a director of the and panies RECAtXS PAST FIGHTS & Light company Power Utah his Occasionally he would leave a was a He graduate of Lehigh easy chair at Great Neck for at Bethlehem university would He York to New motor trip Tonkin came to Wilkesbarre a Install himself in a hotel room and few weeks ago to visit his sister Ho see his mad gay world pass be- is survived by a wife and neath his window He would laugh and say "I am enjoying life” Because he could attend no y-fights Dorgan constantly recalled past battles He was especially fond of James Corbett former heavyweight champion As boys these two used to spend much time around the SanJFraneiseo livfather ery stable of Corbett’s ke Demp-sey-Mis- ’PHONE COMPANY EARNINGS4 SHOWN May 2— (AP) of "$411110598 for the year 1928 Is reported by the Mountain' States Telephone jSs Tele graph company in its annual state ment filed i with the state public utilities commission This is an increase over the previous year of Dividend- appropria$22237333 tions were listed at $3075176 Total operating revenues for the year amounted to $2077212021 an increase of $16957496 offer 1927 while operating expenses totaled $1408799332 an increase of $130166 507 Taxes paid in Utah amounted to $192014176 the report states The total payroll for the year is given as $9864603 and the number of employes at SALT LAKE III MUSIC FORM Net income Selection? Heard By Club Instead of Oral Discourse - - J world ’ - j id-res- Mai-gare- DRIVING —' 7 Tat US DRUGGISTS SWAN'S LINIMENT HELPS THAT neuralgia PAINS AT ONCE - ts IN MV FACE tS — — SO BAD THE PAN ME CRAZY 1 en WOMEN SLOArt'sTlHJMENT 05 15 JJ YJ — j5 -- only A BOTTLE j boxes ofj games not unlike dice and of exquisite workmanship' are among the precious objects from 90 oases! of treasures which recent 'i modern-da- More than 80 per cent of the 100000 annual cases of diphtheria in this country occur between the I ages of one and five years 44 : Tears are composed of & chemical called lysozyme probably the most powerful germ killer in the I HAVE NEURALGIA CAIRO— CAP)— Newly arrived treasures from the tomb of the Pharoah representing two years’ restoration work by Howard Carter ire drawing great crowds of tourists to the Cairo museum where they are being exhibited for the first time A wonderful bed of pure gold — two of them of four he blue faience and one of ivory — the first real sickle sword ever found an alabaster boot a gaming board on an ebony sled arjd two ivory meeting of the club in the Hotel Bigelow today by Lester Hinch-clif- f of the Weber college pnisie department! and assistang artists Instead of telling all about "Music (Appreciation” the speech was given in thp form of vocal and instrumental numbers by Hinchciiff a pianist assisted by Miss Winnl-fre- d McConnell pianist and Miss t Thomas soprano Mr Hinchciiff said there can be no great efficacy in talking about music— -- it must be heard to be apThe fifty members of preciated the club present found the pro- 'gram highly pleasing Members of the orsraniaatlon The library of the Vatican at Rome contains more than 250000 books and 34000 manuscripts The building of the Vatican was started about 480' years ago Almost every pope since then has made addl- tions to ft - i KING TUTS GRAVE YIELDS FRESH FINDS One of U f4 ly came from Luxor The marvels cf tomb are far from being exhausted and j archaeologists say that the smaller objects which aro being gradually brought to light surpass in beauty and Interest many of the magnificent larger objects which caused a worldwide sensation several years ago 1 tae best speeches the Ogden Kiwania club has heard in months wag delivered at the noon - 8515 were urged by President S Fred Norton to attend a Kiwanis- - club meeting in Smithfieid AFriday evej ning -It was said that tn Ogden Kiwanis hour at noon a week from be devoted to Mother’s today would was day andit requested that the members bring their ladies for that event It was also announced that a directors meeting will be held at 5:30 p m Thursday SPEECH GIVEN 44- POLICE TEST DATE TENTATIVELY FIXED was set as the tentative date of a civil service examination of applicants for jobs on the Ogden police force at a meeting of the civil service commission- - Wednesday night Members of the commission are Castle Murphy T Samuel Browning anf Charles B Doty with D B Foulger as secretary Application blanks may be obtained at room 6 city hall All able bodied men of sound mind are eligible to take the tests June A A o ’a WRflGHT Spick and Spans Sunny Sue and Sunbeam Styles ' r i ii ' - f ' ' Th ese Lovely Frocks Are Noted! for Their Marvelous Style and Quality ‘ ! x I Every Dress Brand-NeShown for the first time Tomorrow w OVER 300 STYLES TO SELECT FROM - FOR BOYS 79c Afr vv Xy "4k I This new canvas shoe Fresh Stock i j' The s f— f ft r ! There Is In Our RENEWED ' READ! BUY! SAVE! 4 1 m J i m j FEEL THE Mir h Son o m And Trims1 I - ' I- - - Jrint Lastly-- — - i I Study Their Fashion Details ' Then—consider this price you cannot thoroughly appreciate their exceptional worth until you have seen them a SL — — f A r?a ‘i h'yp) & I STY!!- SI row - y 'Si " J t 4 1 j I of These Stunning P rocks in our cor-h- m 'Vi er W ’ windoty aijid on Second Floor Fri- day & Saturday i Afterri6pf The Greatest Ifasti Froch Sale ever pre-’t j seated by this store7 t Friday SP Saturday ! U v ' ' li ''' f ii ( i onoc e Designs— they are IMPORTED Compare 'the Colors — with ordinary wash materials These are TRUE BLENDS — because the original dye analysis was followed in the printing of the patterns Straightlines Pannier Effects Unique Pocket is? CONSIDER A USED CAR FIRST cess) Note the zs m - Suede-Lik- e HUBS s a reason for ‘their Finish (due to a ‘newly discovered pro- FABRICS--ther- "X $200 2810 Washington Ave f K M i ' ROBERT H HINCKLEY Inc 4 To Fully Realize Their Worth i r Marks a Mistake These Illustrations Are Only fA Hint” of the Many Style Variations This Group Includes t C!' Flounces Ruffles - — Of a Character Never Before Shown — So Expensively Styled You Wijl Think Their Price Models With and Without Sleeves $450 $495 $495 $450 $395 $525 $175 $150 CONVENIENT TERMS' Wash Prints r The Styles cars Dodge Sedan Olds Sedan Dodge Coupe Olds Coach Ford Coupe Dodge DL Sedan : Star Sedan 1924 Ford Coupe 1923 Dodge Sedan $ Vv 'J4 As varied as they are crisp and dainty two-ton- e ruffles bows colored organdies bindings - small profits— quick sales— that’s the LOW prices— we get our volume And that’s the reason you can pick up a guaranteed renewed car at a saving that means real economy And with a used car you get economical mileage The original owner paid the depreciation 1925 1926 1927 1925 1926 1926 1925 l $ The Trimmings The New -‘High Boy” Waistline Flared Skirts ECONOMY -- Fabrics & Larger Sizes ' 1 'X) 1' and contrasting materials - v ’ I! BARGAIN BASEMENT i— Misses’ Women’s rk All these Dresses are iade of excellent quality soft finish prints ever so many lands All will launt der beautifully Made of heavy canvas-upperwith lacing1 stays and ankle patches- - of black rubber Corrugated black rubber crepe sole Sizes from 3 years to men’s size 11' Brown -- or white 79c On n n n n n i Now— it is possible for us to offer you the SAME WORKMANSHIP and the SAME MASTERFUL DE- s all for ONE DOLLAR! quality leticj shoes for only 79c V SIGNING ABILITY embodied in a group of dresses Corrie tomorrow for your canvas j shoes! 'We ara canvas ath- first offering Misses’ Women’s & Larger Sizes ' v ' V t s1 S' N j FI if 4li H?- - 7$) fp fa iA 4 r Zyt |