Show l THE OGDEH STANDARD 2 GOVERNORS OF MORE THAN FOUR Fascist Leader OFFICERS HUNT IN TWO STATES HASTEN RELIEF N High School Boys Chase Quartet Until Car Breaks Down : ’ TWIN FALLS Nov 7— (AP)— An extensive search throughout the Shoshone basin in Nevada and Idaby law ho was being conducted today enforcement officers for four robbers who held up the First National bank of Filer Ida Thursday and escaped with $760185 In currency gold and silver after forcing the bank three employpresident of the es and three customers to'lie on the floor Mrs Lea Short assistant cashier who related details of the robbery said the bandits entered the bank and demanded Guy H Shearer cashier Lewpresident Earl Lahue Mr and Mrs is Hack bookkeeper as and Gundy Harvey Earl Murray well as herself to lie on the folor METHODICAL WORK Then while one robber guarded up the the door another scooped bank a the of front the in money third forced Shearer to open the vault and the fourth stood guard ' over the victims two out As the bandits started other customers entered and were forced to lie down with the others an automoThe quartet escaped in seen near a were bile and reported southwest of miles 20 ranch large diTheir later hours three Oakley ed rection from this point was as four arteries of escape Ucre open to them an The bandits were followed in school Filer five car high other by the chase when boys who gave up Hollister their car broke down atsaid they Reports from Rogerson turned into the Shoshone basin at unde-termln- that point Mrs Short said the bandits took 1240 in gold a small amount of silin currency ver and the remainder ATTACK MONTANA GLASGOW Mont Nov 7 — CAP) Three men robbed the First NaValley tional bank of Nashua in Thurscounty of about $4000 late day' afternoon and escaped in an automobile The robbers locked Cashier E T Peterson and Assistant Cashier but Charles Brocksmlth in the vault in time to nothe employes got out tify officers just as the trio left LAKE SALT CITY NoV 7— total of $4316085 will be paid 8000 fanners of Utah Idaho and ' other districts for the October sugar beet crop by the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Hoover's Aide Telephones company ' v " V' i ' 10 amount shows a The per cent - i Employment Regarding ' ' increase over the sum paid the 'i ' farmers for their beet crop in NoConditions X : vember 1929 V In addition the sugar company W SALT LAKE CITY Nov 7— CUP) will £ " distribute approximately $800-0' — Governors of Idaho and Utah were for labor and material during A today expediting unemployment re- November A I ' lief following long distance tele'V- phone conversations late Thursday with Colonel Arthur Woods chair- -' ' man of President Hoover's unem" ployment relief commission Governor George Dern told ColA onel Woods that Utah’s unemployed IONS?! : numbers approximately 10 000 and Salt Lake's total is about 5000 that Associated Pres Photo He said the state road constructoin Wilhelm Frick Thurlnglan min- and state building programs called Growers To Be Paid Cash outlay this winter ister of the Interior has 'been se- for a $1250000 relief Upon Delivery At organization to act aa Unemployment Adolf Hitler lected by outlined The critical Destinations floor leader for the National Social- plans were 1 come December will after period In the German r Jchstag he said Utah’s usual ist party topayrolls BOISE Idaho Nov 7— CUP)—The v tal 80000 persons Thanksgiving pool of turkeys of the asIDAHO SITUATION Idaho-OregTurkey Growers’ Governor H C Baldridge’s pic- sociation amounting to 20 cars was ture of Idaho’s situation was more sold late Thursday to unnamed bidThis state appears to ders from prices ranging from 16 optimistic be the most stable In the intermoun- cents for No 2 hens up to 24 cents tain section — at least to date Par- for No 1 young Toms Intermediate ticularly is this true in the central E rices are 22 cehts for No 1 young and southern parts where agriculens 20 cents for old and medium tural sections have had bumper Toms 18 cents for medium hens and crops 16 cents for No 2 Toms However the Idaho governor ascash upon Growers will be By MART K SLACK sured Colonel Woods preparations delivery at shippingpaid but in points were being made to meet an un- case of an Increase in the market employment problem in Idaho if it price returns are to be Red Cross Activity develops without any liability of loss in case Immediately after his conversa of market declines Turkeys will be tion with the president’s representa- received November 8 at Montour Topic tive the gotemor wrote Idaho boards Baker and Boise Later dates for county commissioners and urged collections will be announced 'A1 EVANSTON Wyo Nov 7—At of to stand ready to speed up receiving grading and packing will them a meeting composed of representa- county construction programs if the be done under the direct supervision tives from the various organizations need manifests of the association as it was last and groups of the community held year BLOOD’S REPORT at the county library Thursday eveH Blood chairman of the Henry ning the question “How can the Red Utah state road commission report- ried on throughout the winter projCross best serve the community?” ed to Governor Dern Thursday that ects totaling $2202100 in estimated expenditures will be advertised bewas discussed - Mrs H E Payne in addition to work already undfir car- - tween now and April 30 next be will which of much contract county chairman of the Red Cross presided and in opening the meet- A f- ' - e- - X - TURKEY POOL w CARS ARESULD on Qvanston Jezvs pro-rat- -- FOR LAND MEET BOISE Nov 7— CAP)— Around in table in the First Baptist church ‘ ’of the Big Arco pioneer farmers Los river valley jwill be asked next Saturday to smoke the pipe of peace and level out the troubles that have Grazing Control Similar To Forest Service Use ed In Evanston ing explained that the purpose of it was to determine the needs of the Mrs Mary E community Mac-Cosh- Attorney LOGAN Nov 7—William Peterson Utah State Agricultural col- Utah 1111 ' lege extension director left Thursday afternoon for Washington D C to make his report to the public From-Idah- o land domain conmmittee on the at- Seed to reference titude of Utah with Home public domain Director Peterson’s report shows that Utah Is in favor of federal administration of the unIDAHO FALLS Nov 7 (AP)— 25147-86- 7 appropriated and unreservedreclamaThe home of O Harada Japanese acres in Utah that thfe farmer was robberd of nearly $500 tion hr the west continues unham- worth of clover and alfalfa seed which land the and that pered absence his he during Wednesday might be available for homesteadto sheriff’s officers His reported available be etc claims ing mining is sir miles north of here for such use when occasion demands ranch Grazing control similar to - forest service practice is favored Wyoming because of heavy royalties on oil is expected to support -- Ranch -- Associate Press Pbotm tola McVey Calumet Okla wa chosen "Agglevator Queen" at Ok lahoroa A and M college She won over 6 'opponents DEATH IS FEARED Nov 7 (AP)— NEW YORK George Grey Barnard sculptor fears that only two weeks are left in his career He has reoeived notice to vacate his studio on “God’s thumb’ a cliff ovprlooklncr the Hudson In un state control of these great vacant ' tracts Hast JU? iftlps l Grew land was given Jr to the Barnard has had 15 years It took the lights perfect Is too old to start Manhattan The Eer John D Rockefeller fa graeleaa Ixjtud hair dressing which millions oh because a few drone will control stubborn hate and keep It combed all dar— UR-LA- city for a park his studio there him long to get he says and he again therefore some masterpieces will be unfinished v V Y ree gives appearance success which help bring iIm helps hair UR-LA- Y Its lleiltoM At A! Barter LSot NeC LANA HAN'S u Lil Plan your clothing purenases x An invitation to all men and women here at tite new low price level and pay conveniently! NO PAYMENT DOWN Take Immediate Possession of All Selections— On Your Own Terms! am representative of the branch of the American national Red Cross with headquarters at St Louis Mo was the first speaker Mrs Mac Cosh am traced the history of the development of Suicides the organization bringing out that ' Red Cross organization was the the Because of Illness outgrowth of the great need for it Mrs MacCosham traced the history PALO ALTO CaltfZ Not 1 (AP) of its development first as a move—Hugh H Brown attorney and four ment later as an organization from ‘times a delegate to the national Re- the time of Syrus of Persia down publican conventions shot himself to the present time She outlined to death in the garage of his home the international and national organizations Although the president here Thursday discovered was by Mrs of i the United States heads the The body - - Brown who said her husband had American Red Cross and although because of illness its books are audited by the govbeen despondent Brown --was active in Republican ernment the organization is no part Nevada where of the government It is supported politics in Tonopah 1924 He was by the people she explained he practiced law until Bar through individual memberships Nevada and of the president in 1911-1- 2 andState had been- the work is largely carried on by association Nevada state bank- volunteers The corps of paid worka member of thevice or the ers she said is very small in reand president board ing laws lation to the immense proportions state on 'uniform commission Neof the work Itself In domestic and Brown was active in national vada and California- bar associa- - foreign operations last year the national Red Cross expended $4308-30- 0 tjons and the chapter expenditures graduate from Stanforda in 1896 Three children HughStan- she said were approximately $5000- 000 during the year totaling nearly Stanford graduate Marshall ford student and Mariorlemnwlve: en million dollars Of this amoum but $276900 was expended for the supervision of service activities and general management Aspects of the OWNER OF GOLD ted Cross work which Mrs MacCosham outlined were: The disaster relief the war services to disabled veterans and to men now serving in MINE CALLS IT the regular army and navy the junior Red Cross the health activities which included public health nurs-n- g FIHD” “LUCKY HIS first aid and life saving home lygiene and care of the sick nutrition and other health work - Had Lost 38 Lbs and Was were Other speakers at the meeting Fosner Mrs L E former county chairman who briefly reToo Weak to Work ported on work done by the local When He Began chapter during past year Mrs Jennie Isherwood county superintendS argon ent of schools who spoke in particular of the need of the services of a me and school nurse throughout the coun“Sargon has helped several of my friends so much ty c C Riddle superintendent of feel like everyone who is the Evanston schools who expressI that rundown in health should know ed the need of services for the child: Bishop Harold about this wonderful medicine” the Rev James ’recently stated Sherman Good- - E Brough and the Rev Stratton Mrs George Cue acted as secretary at the meeting mid-weste- i CAMBRIDGE MassNov 7 (UP) —The awarding of 453 scholarships representing a total of $173100 was announced by Harvard university today In addition 92 honorary scholarships without stipend were awarded The Associated Harvard club scholarship was won by Edmund Lieberman 33 of Salt Lake City Stolen - REPORTS ON RIVER As explained in previous reports on the river it is still suffering from water shortage1 The country is underlaid with limestone strata which line on every - plane including the vertical and considerable of the wa ter filters underground before it can be brought out on the land It was understood that Sloan would propose an ambitious scheme of development and consolidation designed to combine all the now diverse and conflicting rights in the valley In addition he will propose development of additional storage water and Improvement of the pres-e- nt hydraulic works In the valley By Utah Student Favored - f Scholarship Won UTAHN LEAVES j 00 v Aggies Queen USE PEACE PIPE pestered them for half a century ein their efforts to irrigate the valley-Thdescribed as a meeting ” called smoker was by the board of directors of the Big Lost river irrigation district to hear a report of W G Sloan Boise reclamation engineer who has studied the project for a considerable period Also sponsoring the meeting are the Arco Lions’ club the Mackay Dam club and the Franklin grange ' BIG LOST RIVER As explained by attorneys assist ing in ironing out the difficulties the Big Lost river country has had a harrowing irrigation history Following litigation experienced in early days between rival claimants to the water a Carey act project built the 'Mackay dam against' the protest of the old settlers The Carey act company had consider able trouble and finally came Into the hands of the Utah Construction company and further litigation over the water followed By stipulation the water Is now administered by a commissioner appointed by federal court ’ FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 7 1030 EXAMINER FARMERS WILL MILLION DOLLARS IN BEET CHECKS UTAH AND IDAHO BANK ROBBERS -- rn Special Selling of Men's New Fall SUITS - - ! I -- J under-n- ourished Mac-L&ugh- lin Selling of Fine a Worthwhile ’B n'ffTT With ' ' the wise gift buyer that To encourage early Ghristm&a shopping we offer these features at special prices during this Sale Don’t miss this to 6ave Just a small deposit pre-Christ- Think of itl A guaranteed tune piece that we guarantee will give abeolute eatisfaction at thia remarkably tow price Don’t miss this opportunity to buy? it’s the latest style it has the new strap band SHERMAN GOODWIN l win 1742 Curtis St Denver' well known gold mine owner and operator “I had a severe attack of flu six years ago and my health hasn’t beem any good since be- I suffered with a steady pain tween my shoulders and across all my back and my nerves were ‘shot to pieces My liver seemed to be entirely inactive and was habitually constipated didn’t have any appetite couldn’t from sleep well and I went down 175 to 137 pounds and was too weak to attend to any business a lucky ‘‘Sargon was surely two weeks after me In find for it I had gained I started takingand in a month’s several pounds time I was free of those awful and shoulders pains in my back than I’ve been and I’m stronger in years My appetite has picked up and I’m not near so nervous but sleep fine every night “I give Sargon Fills all the creadit for my relief from con- stipation It’s wonderful to ge hold of a laxative so mild and natural in action I’m going on record as a Sargon booster and recommend it to a friend almost every day” be obtained in Sargon maySchramm-Johnson at all Ogden : ? ' Drugstores r City And Railroad Span Dispute Ends SALT Weekly LAKE CITY Nov of the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad’s offer of $1504121 to defray expenses of a viaduct over the tracks at Thirteenth East street below Twenty-fir- st South street was voted Thursday bv the city commission upon motion of Mayor John F Bowman The project estimated to most $22000 is expected to provide unemployment relief The city commission and railroad officials have been disputing the allocation of costs of the viaduct for more than a year i — — BULLETS REMOVED IDAHO FALLS Ida-- Nov 7—An operation for the removal of two bullets received when he was shot by A R Croney a week ago was performed on James Gray at the Spencer hospital where he was reported to be recovering Croney died from a self inflicted wound in the quarrel over alleged attentions being paid by Gray to Cronev’a divorced wife —With QUALITY and SERVICE the first thought in providing these popular Coats it will pay you to buy your choipe at Where you make McCLANAHAN’S IT! PAY AS LITTLE AS Nationally inown wrist watches for ladies with guar an toed 5 fowei movement m Beat attractive kg® YEAD TO PAY 1 $1 1 weekly ' ELGIN 'OR WALTHAM Thin Model style— Advance Styles! business wear S695 17-Je- Students’ $7 95— you can buy a new head-- t outfit o n and payments Weekly 2-Pa- Suits nls quisitely carved 18kt white gold with a sparkling dia mond of our superior qua! ity Regular $50 value §1985 4 rr Saturday and Monday Ah Account! 4 —) Open A price many dollars below regular for just two A new modern design ex- §985 - On Sale! COATS $150 M and up to $2985 —Handsomely tailored to the new single and double breasted styles o-f- $1475 $1975 $2475 Suits 2-Pa- nts and up to $1985— Choice' of woolens that' are impressive with appearance and service qualities For dress and Anniversary Specials 15-Je- Boys’ Men’s Shoes and Oxfords Watches i MEN’S & BOYS’ SIZES AT POPULAR PRICES - 1 A WEEK a li r lg Sizes 14 to 42 in unusually ' coats! —Pay Weekly And new coats arrive' Coats are selling rapidly at McCLANAHAN’S' stocks with unexpected meet STYLE Our the demand for almost daily quality in furs and fabrics! Coats at $19 M and up to $6985 days good-lookn- f f 'u DRESSES— On Sale! : Two for $14 $256 Weekly prong ring Square of 18 kt white gold designed for the discrim Inatlng woman who wants something different Brilliant superior quality -- the terms! Our windows are a guide to correct ar M $19-8- 5 v FARMINGTON Novi 7—Complete two-ye- : PAY NEXT YEAR CHI AMOSES SJ9C5 Here You’llFiridSheepsldn Coats - Leathei1 Coats and Leatherette Coats Too! jwiU hold anything until Christmas Or you may have it immediately and Full Count Made By Davis County ar V I The price you prefer to pay will be found here in a wide up to $4985 variety of weights and woolens M returns from the 18 voting districts of Davis county show For state representative Ward C Holbrook (D) 2534 W P Epperson (R) 1850 district judge Eugene E Pratt (D) 2245 John C Davis (R) 1966 for four-yecommissioner E O Muir D) 2647 S S Burnham commissioner A (R) 1746 B Barton (D) 2222 Warren D Barnes (R) 2154 county attorney William A Dawson (R) 2460 R W King (D) 1849 county clerk Quayle Cannon (R) 2263 George W Gra ham (D) 2150 sheriff Joseph Hoi brook (D) 2354 George B Mann (D) 2047 recorder Mrs Hulda L 2243 Brown D) Mrs Jeanette assessor Ben Smith CD) 2152 Brown (Tv) 2260 Leonard Winegar (D) 2127 treasurer r Jens K Nelson (R) 2269 David Layton (D) 2127 - OVERCOATS L rS j patterns our stock of Presenting some of the very best several hundred suits" offers— Try on a few now — new numbers at prices ranging from $25 to $4985 IPFepan© MflDW - ' At This Price They’re A Sensation! j ‘ tt toft Modiwnk It rhm raft emertldo m mph if tally bm mu MHttiagt 4if n4 zk Cent Off on our Entire Stock ROGERS OLD HOME PLATE hoUow handle stainless steel $225® knives Same only modeled handle knives $17 45 f 'pr 29-Pie- ce -- pso ’ - ’ Chiefly Canton 'Crepes—Many styles for miss and matron — Hundreds of alluring creations priced at $795 up to $2985 4 r Girls’ Winter Coats Sizes 3 to 14—And the wide assortment Is As low as $535 priced moderately -- ’ Dresses Andto Girls Priced at $383 and Sizes 3 up' 14— Terms quickly arranged u n WN'inlliiKKc ir(o Ilail Orders 2405 WASHINGTON AVEHUEi i - Out-of-Tow- kT§ ‘Vifr Accounts Invited n “3 x 1 |