| Show THE OGDEN Circus And Pageant On HBre© M-r t Today's Proraiti r (Continued from Page One) Lake Ogden regularly on their Salt Eto Portland flight ritv and the luiiior division cs t tHa fhimhr of commerce jointly hotel 2 will tender a luncheon In the honor in nccn today Ben Lomond at of the visiting and competing flyers (Contlaued from Pae One) I! The luncheon will be informal Rules 3 of the air circus will be explained to end that they might destroy not oronly me but our u the men state (The ganization in the PARACHUTE LEAP 2 league Is a faction of the u The1 schedule for today's circus Republican party in North Dakota) Vi which is under direction of Dean R The supreme court nas disqual follows: me but I am stu your gov'jBrlmhali ified "1 '' 2 p ci— Mass flight of 15 to 22 ernor £ planes over Ogden SENATOR SUPPORTS OLSON by n"1 2:30 p m— Acrobatic stunting "If I have been guilty of any Cor several pilots including dives barrel the like rupt conduct if the verdict of guilty -i rolls tail spins loops and faf Pocatello returned by the federa court jury 3 p m— Buddy Bruce tx parachute and the' "sentence (18 months in a Idaho in a 2000-foj 5 jump closed federal penitentiary and $10000 3:30 p m— Fifteen-mil- e H and Just 1 course airplane race around pylons fine) given me is proper demotors I want this 'legislative (assembly to :j for planes powered by exceed to not veloping! impeach and remove me from of$5 and second first $10 $15 power fice I want no uncertainty about ' 1 third prise Dead-stic- k landing this matter" 4 p jn Senator Nye has bqen aligned i demonstration Art Mortjensen Utah those opposed to jLanger and with his i Pacific Airways pilot will kill Is a supporter- of OlsonL 1000-foj motor oyer the port at fa the senate where only 22 of eievaucii anu auai u & taurine v th In 47 members were nresent a 3 the field was adopted directing the resolution — Fifteenlmlle closed m n! to brihg in those seregant-at-arm- s course race for planes ipowered by of Olson's canheedful members— "A motors developing not to exceed 200 cellation order— who refused to atj5 horsepower $15 first $10(sccond and tend the special tittingJ f5 third prizes C W Pine was apprehended In 5 p mf — Buddy Bruce will make the acting eovernor's office Pine a "delayed parachute- Jump falling immediately retained counsel who 1500 feet before he pulls the rip- - indicated a habeas corpus proceed- cord and opens the chute lnz mlaht be brought before tne ll 5:30 pi m — plane state supreme court in an effort to course race around closed on the le rula tribunal have that Open to any type or style of plane gality of the special session Fine $25 first $15 second $10 third prize was later released by the senate rOLICE RULES sublect to call Both houses then adjourned until Police Chief L M Lffilton rethe Monday public quested FALL CAMPAIGN in fceepin? the following streets free from automobiles until after the Langer's political associates today parade Monday and Tuesday morn turned attention to the fall cam Inzs paign in which Langerf was nomi Washington avenue Twenty-fir- st nated for reelection asa candidate ' to Thirtieth streets and discussed the feasibility of Mrs Twenty-eight- h Twenty-sevent- h Langer taking his placej en the bal Twenty-nint- h and Thirtieth streets lot from Adams to Grant atenues OLson wielding the ax of execu st Twenty-secon- d and Twenty-firtlve authority on appointees who "I streets from Washington to Grant have been politically active in be avenucs1 half of Langer dismissed severa Grant! avenue from Twenty-fir- st associates of the deposed governor streets He ordered audits and investiga M to Twenty-secon- d street from Wash tions of the beer commission cen Twenty-fift- h ter of criticism In the recent cam intjton to Wall avenues to naign and the regulatory depart Wall avenue from Twenty-fift- h ment where his appointees took streets Twenty-sixt- h Delivery trucks and ail through charge today The announcement that Mrs traffic frill be allowed to pass he r said but no parking will! be allowed Langer would probably seek guber "Any rar parked in this restricted natorial election In thi fall caused area aftrr nine o'clock will be towed considerable stir The Langer-con- state Republican centra i to the police station andj the o ner trolled committee has authority to name charged with the towin$ cost candidate if Langer Is j disqualified Special police ribbpris or junior r police arm bands are bona fide off! ters and should be obeyed as such HAND TO "Thre shall be no firecrackers " used during the parade Tlolation of this order will result in arrest There will be no restriction on ON r barking except prior to the parades to far as tine is concerned Motorists should remember that (Continued from Fare One) r fthe ether fellow has the right of of 'jrumor mon ways No One is leaving town for three weeks onorcharges of making "Insulting" eering" so anve aiowiy remarks about Hitler about other " caj-j "If you have had a drink keep leaders and about the storm troop Away from your automobile We ers nwant you to have as xnuqh freedom When the new leaders of the as possible but we are going to do "Deutsche Studentschaft repre it fverytnin possite to avoid accl senting students at all universities m Cents be gathered ?: "If you dent know what to do or are named they will) near an Into Goetting- encampment where to go call the police station en instructions for ana we will help you outf The exact meaning bt this move nrj i FARADE STAFF was not clear although the leaders G I Becker has Invited removed lri theMarshal several days ago were al following to ride a3 his aides In lied with the radical Nazi elements 51 the Picneer Pageant of progress Neu- The Voa Hlndenburg-Vo- n parades Monday and Tuesday mom rath conference was regarded as sis and one subject discussed ra John Stephens Lawrence Clayton nlficant was believed to be the future of Philip Dix Col P A Di Ed Rus-- c Franz Von Papenf conservative vice sell KjC Ikeler J A Howell R O cnanceixor wnose position nas poi n TuckerJ C E Noble W pj Stephens been clear since the 'purge" which S S I0cc!es A M Hamnion B W resulted in the of some of £ Warniak L W Larkin j J H De his associates killing ea Vine Joseph Newey Ora Von Papen was reported to have jBundy L W Nims Lawrence Pajr Frank made efforts to talk to the presi ' dent himself h White h J Holther J Qlazehrook Arthur wpoiley A E Becker A L Glasminn" Chet Walker Jack Davis Russell Wilkins Joseph V Grow Devon Williams pr C M Z Dee M ss Marian Smith Miss Janice £a Qreenwpll Mrs r? ocowcrpu — Andrew Bingham Arthur Perkins CALLANDER Opt July 21— (AP) ' £ and Earl Read—Dr Alan Brown' internationally m STADIUM READY known child specialist! today exam w j Mayor Peery announcedj Saturday ined the Dionne quintuplets and Ix night that a lunch counter has been said he felt that "if the 'present sr cpened junder the stadium to aepom care i m BUDervision wiinom inter Tjmodate rodeo participants and the ference from busy-bodiis contin2 general! public Ahouh the fences ued they have a very excellent whave been Increased four feet to 12 chance for survival" feet In height police officers will Dr Brown professor of diseases rhe cn hand to patrol tha stadium of children at the University of f"We are making the admission fee Toronto and physiclanin-chie- f r reasonable enough for everyone to the hospital for sick: children To-at their way" declared the mayor ronto visited the Dionne farm home £ray I -— with Dr A R Dafoe: the family ff He paid high tribute to physician of the work of Dr Dafoe the nurses i and the Red Cross When the babies were welshed By today all showed a gain over yes m m NEW YORK terday except Yvonne he heaviest July crous u$e or "inherent judicial au- who lost only half an ounce Marie smallest distinguished by a naevus to prevent trial by er thority") type of tumor at first called a is recommended by a commi"birthmark" added half an ounce ttee of th New York County Law- to her even three pounds a association rt yers in tentative in ounces of the babies Weights the American Bar prepared'for ' are: 'atsociatlon ' The report strikes at "sensational 57 Yvonne 72: Annette 68: Ceeile Emilie CI 4 Marie 48 H reckless journalism" and con' 18' pounds 9 ounces Totala cludes that exercise of the summary U tontempt would make admlnlstra- j:ve censorship unnecessary LANGER URGES r-- n?rr CASE REVIEW non-partis- an Nonpartisan ot 123-horse- j -sl - -- ot " " I A-- - - Free-For-A- 15-ml- le At A Glance 1 I IEAVY " " -- "- es !j t Prevention Trial Newspaper Urged 21-(A- P)-Vig- MINNEAPOLIS July 21— (AP) — The first death as a result of the clash between police and striking truck drivers' pickets here yesterday occurred tonight when Henry Ness 40 Minneapolis died from his wounds He had been shot In the back St Paul 95 con-:4rJn- —"-bu- s 103 v i x scheduled when District Judge Adam B Barcley of Jerome today assigned urt for hearing" hr the district here next Friday the iinal report and account of F B Cox receiver since March- - 1922 for the Idaho Beet Sugar company The company's assets consisted wholly of promissory notes given by some 350 persons in payment for stock subscriptions the receiver's report' says" Makers of the notes It says "have largely at all times denied liability thereon" and the notes were taken receiver found that from "a large ' number of persons found to be financially ' Irresponsive A t A i i ' -T i - i i - ible" The receiver brought 48 separate actions for recovery on these notes and ocllected some on a compromise basis f Since November 1928 the report shows the receiver has collected $293882 and has disbursed $265067 largely on account of receiver's and attorney's fees and court costs — — p Phantom Car Will Be Parade Feature 4 r-jn —1 ' phantom automobile driven electrically by remote control will be driven in the parade on Monday and Tuesday by Captain J J Lynch internationally famous robot operator The drlverless demonstration villi be sponsored by the Wood Motor company Captain Lynch has been featured in magazines and newspapers of thirty states He Is formerly of California and was born in Chlcaeo This is said to be the first time such a demonstration has been given in Ogden " A f - Advance —August ale of Jewelry -- -- jf m Using four abreast on ft wastes horse energy gang plow because of the excessive side draft two-botto- ( finally at 24 obtained a role in "The Life of Vergia Winters" but the way was long and difficult Ben Alexander who brought tears to the eyes of fans who saw D W Griffith's war pictures has kept go- lng since "All Quiet on the Western Front" but he still is waiting for ' the big break FINALLY GETS ROLE Mitzl Green a child Just yesterday has been assigned her first grown-u- p Merry-Go-Itoun- d" role in "Transatlantic but she will not be starred Baby Marie Osborne celebrated in the old Universal days Is a' "stand in" for Ginger Rogers Virginia Lee ' Corbin is now married and has not been in the movies In recent years Mary Kornman of "Our Gang" returned to pictures about three years agd obtaining a part in "Are These Our Children?" and since has played In "College Humor and "Neighbors Wives" She Just missed being voted a Wampas baby star this! year Frankie Daro-i- s among the few Even at who! have kept right on the awkward age of 14 when most boyi drop out he won praise for his performance In 'The Sim of Made-Io- n Claudet" with Helen HayeS He proves his versatility now by playand a ing a youth in one picture in the next ' groi'n-u- p Baby Peggy (Montgomery) is re- ported to be living on a ranch in Wyoming Philippe De Lacy who acted in "This Day and Age" under the j direction of C B DeMllle is doing a minor part in 4 New York Richard Headrick ft hit in playi pictures and now about 17 is unheard from Ajfew players who began on the stage in minor parts as children hate- continued as grown-up- s among them Joan Marsh and Madge '( Eva$s ' - Ki ji -- 3 M± if q I 3 DAYS ONLY FRIGE:' y2 Canada's 1933 gold production totaled 3947618 fine ounces as compared with 1932's production of 2r 044387 fine ounces HOLLYWOOD July 21— (AP)— Baby stars like Shirley Temple 5 who has just been given a contract at a reputed salary of $1250 a week must make hay while the sun shines Few chUd stars have continued in demand as they grew up Even Jackie Coogan how 19 most famous of child actors has not yet made his comeback He has been going to college Wesley Barry fought for years to regain his place in the movies and 1' t " " - the beet sugar industry has been fan im pprtant enterprise in this community AT ANDERSON'S SILVERWARE Original Roger Brosjy Set Consists of 33 pieces with hollqw handle knives $ : r j Regular $2550 oa ire trtmi : 1 Make more jobs and keep your money at by insistiW on UTAH BEET SUGAR WATCHES ort mn-- t ± on All Standard Makps fPC FAMOUS ELGIN Jeweled Elkin In J4K Gold-fille- d case uuaranteea timepiece i Regular §3750 DIAMONDS SAVE FROM 20 to 50 On All Diamonds BRIDAL PAIR ' New vellow eold eneasrement rinsr with large brilliant diamond soli taire and oand to match Regular $3350 w TERM8 TO SUIT $1 DOWN— $1 The first factory was set up In Vteh in 1851 Xb first white granulated pugar was produced In 18QX YOU CAN DEPEND ON THESE B RAND S WEEK '' mum" ! i P —— -- o:i : ' - 7' ' - Farmer And Hone Killed By Lightning ly killed rat Eaidonado farmer and a team of horses he was working on his farm at AUrodores mnca rortn or here esrjy fi xa lomgnt ' " i OUT St Louis iw SEND IN YOUR MAIL ORDER : - tt ' Reprieve Extended For Idaho Resident Victim Of Strike Succumbs To Wound -d ALBUQUERQUE N M July JJ —(AP)— A fcoit ef lightning Instant- i - " U1IL H j DIOGENES REWARDED BIRMINGHAM Ala(UP) Two fifcks after Mrs Charles P Mc savid Iiirminsham newspaper wo-r- an lost 15 pn a gtreetj she re dved in ancnymous letter ci tha money with the- ex9 :anati3- that the finder saw her rr-it coulcj rot catch 'up With traced her Identity through 3ri auicmotue tag ml 1 y j — ft i 21— ive sugar' plant promotion that was launched in the Twin Falls district shortly after the World war period but that never progressed beyond the stock selling stage was ne re-i-o- n (AP)— The conclusion of a - news-"PUp- - ' TWIN 'FALLS' Idaho July i (Continued from Page One) ' ' ' '"K i states and could offer no prospects for relief aside from scattered local showers unless the wind changed Nebraska in its thirteenth con secutive day of temperatures of 100 degrees or worse reckoned its crop losses at $153000000 The day Inon the tensified the water-famifarmers frantically fW!w great plains and 4'fa'' W j— sank new wells to keep their stock a alive Edward A Vandeleur left chairman of the San Francisco general were Plus-10- 0 gentemperatures vote strike committee George Kidwell secretary beam after a vote eral in Ohio and in Columbus a of striking unionsand The strike assured end of the general thermometer held at street level 191 to 174 advises striking unions to return to work immediately 111 boiled up to degrees The heat or striKe issues arbitration pending ' literally broke the thermometer at Burlington la where the governto give testimony Final disposition ment weather observer's official InIs of the case awaits appearance of 107 strument popped at degrees three other witnesses MORE PROSTRATIONS Olson entered a plea of guilty to a few degrees below FriAlthough a charge of assault with a deadly highs in some day's record-breakin- g 21— the BOISE With (AP)— July weapon in the Eleventh district cities Saturday's onslaught brought are statement inmates along ''there heat other of court at Jerome and was sentenced 6cores prostrations sentence with the 70 deaths attributed to the in the state's prison who should not to serve a 20 on discomfort h which February began be there" t Governor C Ben Ross 1934 At a pardon board meeting The toll for three days In Chicago rose to 29 Missouri's list of heat today indefinitely extended a re May 2 he 'was reprieved and bevictims struck 42 Nebraska blamed prleve 'granted May 2 to Earl Olson cause of conflicting ' stories the of Jerome His action followed a board Instituted action to bring the wave for 30 deaths j Elsewhere totals were: board hearing to which sev- various county officials Involved in pardon Kansas 11 Oklahoma 7 Connecti- eral Jerome county and city of- the case before the board for percut 2 Minnesota 8 Illinois 33 ficers and residents were subpoenaed sonal examination Iowa 11 New York 4 Texaj 10 Pennsylvania 2 Ohio 10 one each In Michigan Arkansas Indiana Maryland Mississippi Rhode Island Kentucky 3 Georgia 2 Massachusetts 3 NEW YORK SURPRISED Detroit was cooler by about 10 degrees than on Friday Dallas by five New Yorkers were surprised Dy a u degree climb to a reading of 94 In Hagerstown Md one of the city's most severe electrical storms broke a 101 degree day and rain and hail ended a six weeks" drouut Hiffh marks of the day Included: Atlanta Oft: 93: Indianapolis 1045: Washington D C 97 Philadelphia o'clock tonight preceding the Daughters of the Pioneers pageant The band concert will be given through courtesy of the Ogden automobile dealers seven-thirt- i i ' WEATHERMEN Fred Williams and his band will play a concert at the stadium at For Quintuplets j - — i Precede Pageant i - t i I Idaho Co-o- p Failed To Get Comebacks Few Among ' Baby Stars Of HollyBeyond Stock Selling wood Who Grow Up Stage one-to-two-y- ear I s3w — - HEATAiizES Band Concert To I a J Silv'erthorn 75J of 3029 Jefferson avenue a window decorator dropped dead shortly before midnight Saturday at Brown's Palace ballroom of heart failure He had been dancing but sat down complaining that he did not feel well A few minutes later he slid from the chair dead according to the report of Police Detectives D B Ballantyne and Henry Allred who were called The Larkin ambulance was called and the body was removed to the Kirkendall-Darlin- g mortuary Mr Silverthorn's son Hugh had accompanied him to the dance hall Mr Silverthorn worked for many years in department stores of Ogden Henry sootaosE HEARING DATED Henry J SilverKorn 75 Window Decorator Succumbs 191 GUILD ACTOR: SUGAR PLANT -- IN DANCE HALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DOMESTIC: KANSAS CITY — Crop loss In midwest and southwest estimated at hundreds of millions as worst drouth in history continues unchecked Death toll of scorching'" three-da- y heat wave set at 180 midwest bakes in temperatures over 100 degrees MINNEAPOLIS — Threats of martial law dispelled by trued in effect until Monday strikers protest shooting WASHINGTON— General Johnson plans sudden return east wife ill in Washington" a SAN FRANCISCOa — Complete settlement ' of waterfront strike most of national' guard looms withdrawn troops wAsinNGTON— Belt Of trees 100 miles wide and 1000 miles long to be planted in midwest as climate control experiment BISMARCK— Langer carries fight for governorship to legislature PORTLAND — Ships bound for China and Ireland loaded by nonunion men strike pickets offer no trouble WASHINGTON — State 'department and Soviet to negotiate settlement "of half billion in debts and claims PHILADELPinA — Five prisoners escape from eastern state penitenthree retiary through sewer captured HARRIMAN — Strikers reject agreement under which blue eagle would have been restored to hosiery mills FOREIGN: WARSAW — Flood that caused 200 deaths In southern Poland inundates Warsaw damage in hundreds of millions PANAMA— New earthquakes add to devastation in several regions many deaths feared TOURNEFEUILLE — Premier Doumergue Interrupts vacation for cabinet session seeks to avert crisis ASUNCION Paraguay — Sharp battle by Bolivian and Paraguay advance troops followed by Intense artillery fire NAZIS FALL - SUNDAY MORNING JULY 22 R "Go To Work"' Leaders Advise DEATH OCCURS World News ! I STANDARD-EXAMINE- - LI I CHGPIT JEWGtGFlS ? I" R1 IF mm T taa It rswiani — £'— ""I J TUERE YOUIV DOLLARS ARE BIG A |
