Show WETS OUTLINE CAMPAIGN FOR Utahn New Tariff Chief -- wwg UTAH TINGLE vwil BUT WEATHER Republican Opposes Idea of Using Emetics In t Place of Poisons KING 1 " X BUSY s - - f'i ' He Heads Group Planning Prohibition Unit Transfer gjf' v 1 i Part of Cache Valley Is 42 Below Dicing t By RICHARD L TURNER ' Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON Jan 21— (AP)— The militant and defiant "wet" bloc of the house went ahead today with plans for conducting its own hearings on proposals for the modifica- tion of the prohibition laws Under the leadership of Representative J Charles Linthicum of Maryland an executivecommittee will be established to takexcharge of the hearings Prominent people from all sections of the country are to be invited to appear Linthicum says it will be prepared to make a "sweeping investigation of conditions and recommendations" Hie executive committee like the house "wet" organization itself will so far as be entirely congressional procedure is concerned It will not have the power of sub-- 1 poena and can administer oaths only with the witnesses’ consent The extra-offici- de-natur- SUB-COMMITT- EE sub-commit- tee re-elec- ted or Victim of Attack Wedded In Idaho FRANCISCO CAP)— Ella The Associa held FRIGID blasts and Idaho today with the weather bureau warding residents that the cold wave would probably (By" i IiriTH problems of tariff hold-- f f ing part of the congressional spotlight the important post of chairman of the United States tariff commission has been awarded to Dr Edgar Bernard of Utah A Brossard above member of the commission for 'ive years he now has been spirited as its head to succeed Thomas O Marvin whose term has expired j al' witnesses therfiselves will be voluntary and are to be asked to bear their own expenses PLANS BEING I ORMULATED While the plans of the "wets” Were being formulated Representative Cramton Republican Michigan today took up the challenge of Sirovich of New Representative York with its proposal that emetics be t substituted for poisons as of industrial alcohol The Michigan member was given ten minutes' of the house’s time for his reply and it was confined to the proposition brought forward by Sirovich Cramton’s view was that such a substitution would place a severe makhandicap upon the industries ing Use of denatured alcohol In addition he held that the treasury had experimented "with the denaturants proposed by Sirovich and had found them impractical because of the readiness with which they could be separated from the alcohol itself -- once the fluid was diverted to Illicit channels Two members of the cabinet Secretary Mellon and Attorney Gen? eral Mitchell are to be called before congressional committees In connection with legislation proposed by President Hoover to transfer the prohibition unit from the treasury to the justice department In the senate --this ‘proposal has been1 given over to a subcommittee of the judiciary committee under the leadership of Senator' King Democrat Utah who some time ago Introduced a bill for this purpose In the house the expenditures committee Is In charge CALLED tocalled his King a for preliminary gether today meeting and the formulationcom-of plans of procedure The house mittee Is to meet tomorrow Chairman Williams has introduced a bill to effect the transfer The house wet bloc held an organization meeting late yesterday with some sixty members attending ' to the Linthicum was and Representative chairmanship Florence P Kahn of California was chosen as secretary Just what proposals the executive committee will take up are as yet unknown but It is confidently expected that they will include the resolution of Representative Mary T Norton of New Jersey to provide a on the modifinational referendum laws cation of the anti-liqu"Hearings before the executive committee will be held very soon and prominent people from all over to come the country will be invited own exhere and testify at their said "As chairpense” Linthicum man of this committee with the aid of my colleagues I shall endeavor to people of the country lay before the time the situation as from time to we find it and will always be ready for a sweeping Investigation of conditions and recommendations” SAN Night Jan 21— Hibbs 22 the victim of a negro’s attack near here last week in which her companion Nick Trails 26 was killed was married four years ago in Boise Idaho her sister Mrs Evelyn Smith revealed to IDAHO FIGHTS TO KEEP ITS ROUTES —i Drifting Worse In Twin Falls Area Plows Kept! Busy 4 COLD CONTINUES DENVER Jan 21— (AP)— The weather long story of continued coldwest was in the Rocky mountain -- -- virtually r ichanged today As the area entered the sixteenth day1 of the cold spell there were reports of slight moderation In certain rstricted sections but in general the cold was unbroken Wyoming and Colorado received a light new blanket of snow last night but the disturbance gave way to sub-zeweather with crackling frost In Denver the mercury remained below thezero mark for 24 consecutive hours ' 'Yesterday - was the ninth consecutive day here thst-th- e temperature failed to I rise to the freezing point NEW COLD WAVE The weather bureau predicted a new cold wave for New Mexico and western Colorado slightly : rising temperatures for Montana and Wyoming colder: weather for Utah and Arizona and unsettled conditions in eastern Colorado within -the coming period Eastern Nebraska frit the sting of the storm with blizzardous conditions and a temperature of 14 below zero tat Scott’s Bluff last night’ In the last week 12 deaths were attributed directly or indirectly to the cold BOISE Jan“ 21— (AP—Most of the state snow equipment in south central Idaho was concentrated today in the Burley Twin Falls and Murtaugh section to break through increasing drifts that continued to pile up on the Old Oregon trail following yesterday’s storm Plows which were for a time employed on the Sawtooth park highway have been taken over to the Oregon' trail to open it where traffic is heavier Automobiles are still getting through from Hailey to Shoshone though the going is hard No reports have come through from King hill where the road was heavily blocked last night but a plow was sent there immediately after the reported closing In eastern and southeastern Idaho conditions are reported generally good Snow is drifting on the road between Pocatello and the Utah line but plows were reported to be keeping it open Roads are also open thorugh Montpelier' and Paris Westward from McCammon the Old Oregon trail Is open to some k-- U extent but the department was advised that the continuation of this road into Wyoming was blocked Winds Foil The north and south highway is clear but traffic to Cascade and McGold j To Get Call is routed by way of New Meadows due to the poor condition of the road through ‘Horseshoe bend and JUNEAU Alaska Jan 10— (UP) — After eight weeks of futile effort Banks Roads In the Boise valley were an attempt to salvage millions of all clear dollars worth of gold bullion lost in a steamer catastrophe 29 years ago was abandoned today Wiley brothers sea salvors of IDAHO Seattle announced that they had lost $20000 worth of equipment when a work barge was swamped Inlet winds and by treacherous Taku that they were ' forced to abandon their efforts until the summer The salvors had been seeking to the hulk of the Isteamer Nearly Frozen Says He reach which sank off Douglas island Spent Night On in 1901 costing many lives and takI ing to the bottom a vast cargo of Tracks gold being brought back by miners the AlasWORLEY Idrho Jan 21— (AP)— who were returning from Michael M Kraemer manager of kan goldfields the Bank of Worley who disappeared leaving the banks money Wife unguarded' returned home early toNearhim while police sought day Kills Himself ly frozen he said only that he had "been out on the tracks” Members of his family said they LONG BEACH CaUf Jan 21— believed the banker was suffering from a nervous or mental break- (AP)— Orville A Thomas 49 last down consequent upon long and ex- night shot and probably fatally Emma haustive work! over the bank’s wounded his wife Mrs 4 Thomas 53 and then! committed books State bank examiners were report- suicide after a quarrel which - ened checking the books today having sued when he discovered her readbeen called voluntarily by the di- ing letters from his parents Mrs Thomas said her husband had rectors of the institution who said however they did not believe any been estranged from his parents who live at Waterloo - Iowa and was discrepancies would be found — ' jealous because1 she corresponded three minor chilwith them The Use dren of 'the v Thomas family ‘were ' away from' home j -- ro 24-ho- ur BANKER HOME GRAIN GROWERS' AGREE TO FORM MARKET BRANCH i - Utah And Southern Idaho May Make Ogden :t r Their Headquarters" ir Folowing -- - ' g a discussion' at the Hotel Bigelow Monday grain growers of southern Idaho and Utah decided to form a regional division of the Farmers National Grain Market corporation -- an organization sponsored by the government with the federal farm board at its back to market the grain of the United ’ Z day-lon- BOARD SELECTED A temporary board of directors is named to complete the organization They are J W Webster Rex-bu- rg Idaho Jess W Wade American Falls Idaho William Corbett Grace Idaho G A Hoops Teto-n- ia Idaho Moses Christensen Ma-la- d Idaho James E Emmett Ne-p- hl Utah J A Capener Garland Utah M ' ickmore Paradise Utah and F S Parkinson Rexburg Ida Membership in the Fanners National Grain Market corporation is obtained by growers forming together and taking out their membership in the name of the organization The policy of the federal? grain board S R McKelvie former governor cf Nebraska and a member of the board Who met with the growers said is not to try to solve each difficulty-othe various sections of the country but to help them solve their own problems in the manner in which they see fit The board is ready at all times he said to lend money on grain crops and to even go on the competitive market to buy if the price is forced lower than they think is right EXCLUSIVE MARKET However every member organization must market their output of grain through the Farmers’ National Grain Market Corporation which will maintain sellers on all of the principal markets of the United States and foreign countries' Mr McKelvie said the fact that a' region before it could form must have an output of at least 20000000 of bushels of grain The output of southern Idaho and Utah is estimated in the neighborhood of ‘ bushels was Headquarters for this region not selected in the meeting but it believed that Ogden as the central of the grain and livestock market of this territory will be the- logical place x creCounties lo in this newly ated region will be Organized and Must Booth then brough together in one unit organiready to in the national zation and buy stock-- ' At the present time the national has some 20 members organization' LONDON Jan 21— (AP)— Execu- representing $300000 worth of stock tors of the late General Bramweli and some 200000000 bushels of Booth former Salvation Army head grain t were ordered today by the chancery court to turn over to General Higj now Salvation heads who the gins Blame Army army property valued at ($5000000) — ' - pounds sterling ( On of Fields WOMAN TOTES GUN NEWPORT R L Jan 21— CAP) — Mrs Muriel Vanderbilt Church WASHINGTON Jan 21— (UP)— lone chatelaine of a large estate Senator Hiram Bingham chairman totes a gun She has received per- of the National Aeronautic associamission from the police of the ad- tion has placed blame for the transnear in continental air transport crash joining town of Middletown on lack of emerwhich her estate is located She Glendale-Calif- s told the police she desired to carry gency fields and inadequately lighta weapon for protection when re- ed landing fields turning home at night Since her "This terrible disaster is concrete divorce last March Mrs Church evidence that more properly lighted has lived on her estate most of the fields are an absolute necessity for year A groom who she discharged the protection of life” he said -"and recently is awaiting trial on charge that airplane crashes should be of stealing two pairs of breeches taken out of the realm of unexplainand a sweater from her stable ed mysteries" - f Father Wounds Then -- 23-000- 3 t authorities of Pupils In Ogaen Her sister said she was married to a man named Hibbs but this marriage was later annulled Mrs SALT LAKEj CITY Jan 21— Smith would not reveal her- maiden (AP)— The Salt Lake Federation of name because that she said would Labor protested to Governor Geo make known the name of ' their H Dern today) against the use of family who still reside in Boise student labor on proposed improveand 'Whom she wishes spared ments at the State Industrial school notorietyat Ogden The board of trustees of the school had previously urged the govFederal Aid Fund ernor to recommend to the legislature that the bill be amended to Increase Is Passed permit student labor on part of the work i WASHINGTON Jan 21— (AP)— The Dowell bill to increase federal Stay of Execution highway aid from $75000000 to $125000000 annually for the fiscal Snook By Sought years 1931 1932 and 1933 was -- J passed today by the house without f a record vote and now goes to the COLUMBUS O Jan 21— (AP) senate — State supreme court late today took under advisement the applicaLEAVES MONEY TO SELF tion of attorneys of Dr James H NEW YORK Jan 21— (AP)— Snook 'former Ohio State univerThe will of Caesar Weissmann sity professor for a stay of execuwealthy shoe manufacturer be- tion pending his appeal to the queaths all his property to ""the es- United States supremo court from tate of Caesar Weisspiann there- a sentence of death in the electric by providing a puzzle as to w'hat chair for the murder last June 13 shall be done with it of Theora Hix d student - ( t f co-e- lttaMr the city seeks additional time lor the filing on certain waters in South Fork canyon “The proposed Skull Crack dam may be said to be the primary unit for the control of the purest runoff in the Ogden river drainage area” Mr Brown wrote in describing ono of the first proposed projects The work which must be done before filings are made is expected to be completed by 24 It was in 1916 that theFebruary city made application for the water butit has never proved up on its claim' It has however obtained several continuances of time ' The contemplated survey is for the purpose of obtaining full and complete data on the water situation as it affects the city SALT LAKE HAS Estate Part With -- 000 ROBBER CHASE 1 4 Bandits “A b a n d o n Stolen Auto When Gas Tank Is Empty SALT I KE Jan 21— (AP)— An automobile chase of several blocks with $15 as the prize ended in a win for two robbers who rifled the cash register in Julian Miller’s grocery store rt 14K Soutfc West Tem-- ple street this morning but not until the pursued pair had abandoned their automobile when the gasoline tank ran dry The machine it developed was1 stolen at Murray last Placed' Lack i ! d long-awaite- V ments on the sea Their first meeting was opened! formally with) impressive dignity in the royal gallery of the palace of Westminster hy7 success in ending competition in King George who bespoke i The nations each in turn declaring war building ships of in eloquent phrases their readiness for common sacrifice in I the common interest J i:r v-- ““ : AM ' ' j W -- the-etree- HENRY L STIMSON -- m at MEN ARE GOING BflCKlTO WORK HOOVER SAYS t j Upward Trend In U S Employment Last Ten ' Days Envoy Dawes Lost In Fog ' i— WASHINGTON Jan 21— (AP)— President Hoover said today that the department of labor had reported for the first time since the stock Jan 2L— (ap— Dawes one of market crash that the tide of employment had changed In the right the seven American naval dele- did not hear King gates George’s address opening the direction The chief executive said reports for the last week showed that employment was on the Increase and substantially so “There has 'been a distinct increase in employment all over the country within the last ten days” “The President Hoover asserted tide of employment all over the country has changed in the right di- f - rection” ’ FARlXBOREAU - IN CONVENTION OGDENITE IN MINE BLAST Thomas Richards Leaves Widow And Five Children Here (Special Dispatch) SALT LAKE Jan 21— Two men were killed in Spring Canyon Coal company’s mine No 3 in Spring canyon last night according v to word received here One miner was Thomas D Richards 42 who leaves a widow and five children at 3251 Pingree avenue Ogden The other was Joe Turra 32 who leaves a widow and Child in San Francisco A pocket of gas in the mine ex- were badly Eloded and the two I :T t Bergeson SALT LAKE Jan 21— (AP)— The SALT LAKE CITY Jan 21 — fight of the Utah State (AP)— State prison officials had a eight-ye' bureau for a more equable Farm hands on their “weighty” problem i taxation system probably will find today James Grady who i registers 340 its fruition in tne special session of pounds on the scales arrived at the legislature which convenes Mon-of He day Ephraim Bergeson president the gates seeking admission ar Dem’s Message To Senate To Consider Be ReadBy Welling Duties On Leather I ilton Gardner president of the Utah state senate Milton H Welling secretary of state will read Governor George H Dcm’s special session proclamation to the senate it was announced today f The Utah legislature meets in special session next Monday to consider a proposed tax revision program4 s President Gardner is considering inviting some prominent churchman to offer a special invocation just before the senate begins its task Bishop Merrill of Cache county is senate chaplain ce Beus of Weber Mentioned 10 Succeed President Utah Prison Problem M SALT LAKE CITY Jan 21— (AP)— Upon the Invitation of Ham- ———— Ogden’s Big Convict was convicted in Ogden of forging a $16 check At -first the guards considered entering- him through the wagon gate but after much tugging he negotiated the regular entrance and further pushing and tugging forced him through a ceil door But that was not all This morning Warden R E Davis found Grady sleeping on the floor The regulation cot was too narrow for comfortable sleep he opined and the obliging prison chief made preparation to have an addition made to the bunk — and also outlined a program of “reducing exercises” which he hopes will “lighten” the new prison burden —’ WASHINGTON 'Jan 21-CA- P)-The senate agreed unanimously today to start consideration tomorrow of tariff bill amendments to levy duties on hides leather and shoes now on the free list M TEACHER LONESOME CUBA N Y Jan 21— (AP)— Mrs W E Rathbum teacher receives $26 a week for visiting school daily and facing a row cf empty seats The two families in the Gas Springs district have removed with their five children but the school trustees believe they are legally continue paying - h KING MAKES SPEECH “ ”1 believe that you to whom' your governments have entrusted the high mission of continuing the task begun at Washington” said King George "are animated with single minded intentions of working not with any selfish and exclusively nationalistic purpose but with) noble inspiration and the resolve to remove once and for all this particular obstacle from the path of ordered and civilized progress” In order after King George had Eounded the note of naval limitation and the removal of "the evil results of wasteful competition in naval armaments" and had departed from the resplendent conference chamber in the palace of Westminster the spokesmen of Great Britain France the United States Italy Japan and all the British dominions joined in a chorus of hopeful predictions How far these prophecies may be fulfilled only the more 'informal later sessions can tell but at least a harmonious beginning had been accomplished Ramsayf Macdonald Great Britain’s labor prime minister long time advocate of peace and one of the moving spirits In the creation of the conference spoke in eloquent phrases of the British Empire’s desire for amity on the sea ? STIMSON FOR U S followed Then Henry L Stimson American i secretary of states and trusted envoy of President Hoover in his crusade for ending naval competition Andre Tardieu! bril- liant head of the French cabinet Foreign Minister Dino Grand! who sits at the right hand of Premier Mussolini and Reijiro Wakatsuki one of the outstanding figures of the Japanese Empire1 Their addresses were almost paraphrases of one another so well had the ground been prepared to avoid injection at the outset of the conference of any note of discord or militant nationalism The small selected gathering listened with rapt attention without disturbing the solemn occasion byT even a ripple of applause Once the strain of the session was over the delegates and others found a subject for lighter gossip as they separated in the fact that London had served up for the occasion a fog which filled every specification of tradition Whethef symbolical of the diplomatic barometer or not banks of mist hung so densely Jalong the Thames that many were delayed in reaching Westminster Pal-laincluding Ambassador Dawes who did not arrive until the had spoken The king himself did not enter the conference chamber until 10 minutes after Big Ben high overhead had sounded 11 o’clock the meetj ing hour FRENCH POSITION The French position enunciated by Premier Tardieu held closest attention He pledged the good will and firm resolution of France in the work of disarmament Rino Grandi the Italian delegate said the Fascist government had always been ready to accept any proposal offering concrete prospects for disarmament Former Premier Wakatsuki of Ja-- C pan too sounded a note of faith and hope The Italian and Japanese delegates upon ' leaving the royal gallery after the opening of the conference both expressed great Satisfaction "If all the good intentions expressed today are materialized the world will at last approach the milleniuni " was Signor Grandi’s comment “It was with the most sincere pleasure that the Japanese delegation today listened to the address of (Continued on Page Two) fi section of New In the mid-tow- n York exclusive apartment houses were dotted with lighted Windows ts below" were-da- rk while and silent Nine o’clock Is perhaps the usual rising hour for residents of such places and observers could deduce no other conclusion but that occupants of those apartments were tuning in on London The broadcast was generally hailed as the most successful of any of those by which Europe and America have been linked For the most part the voices of the speakers in the house of lords came through with clarity rivaling that of a domestic program 1 j the solemn quietute of the session for every1 national pronouncement was couched in general terms and in tone of utmost harmony) When the formal opening addresses which were broadcast by a worlds wide hookup had been completed the conference adjourned to reconvene Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in St James’ palace Tomorrdw the delegates will hold an informal discussion to clear the way for Thursday’s meeting Which wlll be a private one ' MANY LEAVE BEDS London I i No diplomatic bombshell disturbed navaL conference today The American ambassador was delayed by the dense fog night which rested over London and When the Imen entered his store did not arrive at Westminster and asked for cranberries Miller ' palace until after his majesty’s turned to get them and then found speech had been delivered and himself confronted with a pistol translated Into French and the Despite his plea that 1 e had a fammonarch himself had departed ily to support the robbers cleaned The American ambassador out the cash register and ran to was not the only notable left their car Miller hailed a passing out In the fog while the king motorist and they pursued the robdelivered his address Former bers’ car over the icy streets until Premier David Lloyd George their quarry took to their heels up liberal leader needed an the an alley and escaped ' to hour and three-quarte- rs make a short journey and miss-- ” ed the plenary spectacle alto- -' gether —DEAD - Crash (United Pres Staff Correspondent) NEW' YORK Jan 21— (UP)— The greatest international radio broadcast In history lifted the veil of secrecy from diplomacy today To radio listeners throughout the world came the words of King George V of England invoking the distinguished delegates of five great naval powers to renewed efforts In the cause of peace They heard also the addresses of the leading statesmen of those five powers — the United States Great Britain France Italy and Japan — as they gathered in the house of lords at the Opening of 'the London conference off disarmament THEN REBROACAST A hundred' radio stations linked in the networks of the Columbia Broadcasting jeompany and the National company Broadcasting brought the ceremonies to listeners-i- n In the United States The words flashed spoken in London wereshort-wave across the Atlantic by transmission and then rebroadcast from New York Just how many persons in America arose to hear the program could not be estimated It was 6 a m in the east and 3 a m on the Pacific coast when King George began to speak Certainly however there must who have been many thousands sacrificed sleep for the thrill of hearing the monarch and his prime minister Ramsay Macdonald and their own secretary of state Henry L Stlmson J ! By BVRON PRICE Associated Press Staff Writer Jan 21— (AP) — Sounding a call in wjords heard LONDON) the world the five great naval powers consecrated themselves anew to peace today at the opening session of their conference on the further limitations of arma" - By JULIUS FR AND SEN States "The decision came after the 40 men had ' tscussed the advisability of forming a region of their own or joining with the Pacific Northwest which has already been organized I Diplomacy - - Limiting Armament Wireless Used To Lift Veil of Secrecy From survey of the water situation ANEW and complete with a view to providing proper facili0gden city ties to take care of the steadily increasing demand is to be made by the present administration it was revealed today in a communication from John O Brown city engineer to the state engineer — — - The communication included an Brora to Si-la- nd Labor Protests Radio History Made By King George Sounds Keynote By Calling Attention International Hook-u- p to “Evil Result of Wasteful Competition” land This Morning Then Stimson and Oilier Spokesmen Outline j Desires to Save $Ioney and Reduce III Feeling By IS NOTED CLARITY - Attempt Lost MISSING - Ogden Preparing To V Take Inventory Of City Water Supply — - r OPEN continue for several days Sub zero weather prevailed in points in southern and western Idaho and northern Utah reports received by The Associated Press indicated Logan froze this morning in 28 At Lewiston below atmosphere north of Logan the inercury dropped to 42 below 32during the night and was down to below at Logan At Pocatello it was 16 below this morning and 35 below at Black-fo- ot Twelve below and "continued cold" was the report) and forecast from Boise Utah road' commission forces were working on main highways leading into Salt Zake and in the mountainous communities to keep highways open Drifting snow has added to their problems The cold weather and the drifting were hailed with delight by Utahns because the weather conditions mean the snow will be packed away in mountain gullies and ravines to last! far into the summer season LAUNCH PARLEY — The hands of a young radio NEW YORK Jan 21 — (UP) shocks of a high voltage electric twitching with the current were literally “hands across the sea” today Through them passed the current which enabled listeners-i- n on 59 radio stations to hear the international program which linked Great Britain Canada and the United States at the opening of the naval conference in London Just a few minutes before King George began the address which formally inaugurated the conference a member of the control room staff of the Columbia Broadcasting company tripped over the wires to the generator that energizes the entire network Harold Vivian chief control operator grasped the wires together in his hand to restore the circuit Leakage of current through his body to the floor shook his arms with spasms but he held on without a break for 20 minutes until new wires could be connected BLACKFOOT MINUS 35 They Seek! (Basis For llEARiMONARCil 2 S lx: Five Powers Say ABANDONS HARM BEDS TO Young Engineer Holds Broken Wire in Bare Hands For 20 Minutes So Listeners Won’t Be Disappointed Snow Is Being Packed In Hills For S mmer Moistur 4 SENATOR — IS QUITE 0 K UPON DRY LAW US Radio Worker Shocked While King Broadcasts FROST MAKES OWN HEARINGS rt LAST EDITION OGDEN CITY UTAH TUESDAY EVENING JANUARY 21 1930 Sixtieth Year—No 187 the organization declared in his address at the thirteenth annual convention which opened today He charged that banks of the state are evading their just share of the tax burden and urged the farm bureau to continue its fight for fair tsxR-tlo- The problem of keeping the boys and girls on the farms will be solved he declared when the returns from agriculture are more nearly commensurate with the ef-v' fort required coThrough spread of the idea ofsoon he said agriculture operation will be able to manifest its full ’ i Realization of the necessity of group effort to accomplish this he added is growing rapidly in the minds of the farmers Mr Bergeson announced in his address that he will not be a candias president of date for the bureau J It Beus of Hooper has been prominently advanced for the presidency Other addresses were given by Mrs Mabel Loughy chairman of the home and commun: department of the bureau Sam F Kiefer director of the auto insurance department and George A Christensen of the Bear River Mutual Insurance company ' power re-elect- ion 4 HEARSE TO BE TREE HARLAN Iowa Jan 21— (AP)— The will of Carl A Bieletzski directs that a modern hearse be purchased and operated by the city for residents free of charge i i PICCOLO TETE DENVER Colo Jan 21— (UP) — Piccolo Pete was vindicated toI day E EJ Mohr of 'the Colorado State Teachers’ college told the convention of the state Music Teachers’ association ho saw nothing wrong with jazz mine particularly popular pieces like that pertaining to Pete’s peerless piccolo performances At the same time he said the student’s ear for serious and classical music must be cultivated ’ iAvvyvwvvwvyvwvwvvA( e t |