Show ' ' r THE OGDEN 10 JAPAN'S tlAVAL POLICY AIRED " — h Does Not That Was All STANDARD-EXAMINE- of Stratosphere Balloon' Left! TUESDAY EVENING JULY 31 1934 R FAVORS JUDGE IRISH POLICEMEN OH AGREEMENT Wife-Beatin- Expect Cut Armaments lo 31— (AP)— July strike participants were this country needs if County Stockyards and the cattle still JudgeMartin has the matter diag- were far apart today few nosed properly is a good Irish policeman of 3000 head of Only the tarri-vaHis honor while refraining from government-owne- d cattle kept the to offend saying anything calculated market from world's livestock biggest non-Iris- h offithe cer let it be known today that for complete inactivity Ordinarily the kaypin' - of - the - payee commission men shopping on horsenone can noia a snuiaiah to ifhe back through the acres of pens have 15 to 20 thousand head to be lads from the ould sod bought and sold before Chicago finMATE BEATS WIFE w ishes its breakfast i ii juage jviaruu leeis asmat sucn lo Trading was resumed today on man beats mestic disturbances proportions The commission wife woman beats husband and midget men an embargo on who spouse comes home soused would shipments declared when the Union'' Stocknever require a court's august atten and Transit company's hantion if ar Irish cop were only called yards dlers out began a walked Tlje case of Thomas Soden was market to find takers for cleanup a few before hirn Mrs Soden complained of scatstock head feeding that Thomas whacked her and the hurjdred f tered about the lot children and then walked out on The strikers'-o- f ficials the' manthem Judge Martin told her: of the stockyards and federal agers "You should have cabled a cop mediators agrfced on the labor preferably Irish In the old days :"no a developments" when wife beating was a contest of cut-te- rs strike of the meat 'sympathetic skill and daring there was nothingbutchers and fillers in the big use an insn cop to restore peace Packingtown plants across the way and tranquility to the neighborhood! had apparently been headed off PROBLEM SOLVED "In those days an Irish policeman would have solved your problem Mrs Soden by laying his nightstick without ado on your husband's head rendering him at once unfit for further wife beating When husbands recovered consciousness following such summary justice they were filled with enormous respect for the law "That was the way family fights were settled in those days — and ' they stayed settled" The court told Soden lo pay half his wages to his family and to swear off" liquor or else go to jail for three years i Keisuke Okada told fdreign- respondents today j "e added Japan "Is undecidJd Washthe the to whether abrogatej which-thington treaty of 192?- by United States Britain and Japan ratic for" capiestablished &J5-5-- 3 tal ships At his first meeting vith repre- sentatives of the world's press the new premier expressed confidence the 1935 'naval conference would cor- " ' " I v i ml W (: new-fashion- rll w -- ft J 4 J M i ft- m- - - : V r I succeed "In order to reduce he burden ot taxation born byi peortesiof the world" he said "naval armaments must be reduced toj thfe smallest Sjuchi naval proportions possible limitation must corfie f torn reductions on the "part bf the' heaviest armed nations" -- nations" the - If ' r by-jum- : - Ogden and Brigham City Box Elder Communities Cars Come Together Shipping Gobblers In On South Main Carload Lots " BRIGHAM CITY July 31 -M- onday a car night at nine-thirt- y drived by A P Leishman 'insurance man of Ogden collided with a car owned by Vernon Pett of Brig-haCity in front of the LDS tabernacle on South Main strept The Pett car was badly damaged and the other car received a shiashed bumper Mrs Leishman was takeni to the Cooley hospital for treatmeri t for a cut lip A small baby of thd man family was treated fo Mrs Pett was treated for anjunes to her head Sheriff John II' Zunde inves- tigated the accident m cal Honors prelate carrying with it the title of monsignor has been conferred upon four prominent priests of the Mobile diocese Three have churches here while the fourth is! of j i gomery They are:- - Rev Philip Cifllen chancellor of the diocese and pas- tor of St Patrick's church Rev Uohn R O'Donoghus pastor of St Mary's and Rev Lester Carroll superintendent of parochial shools au qi xvioDue and Rev pames B Rogers pastor of St iPetefs church lj lj -- hu m i A BecfIb 10c - lb 9c COLD GRAPE Juiced LiOs J Oc p Tcl 9c 1 1 TOMATO Li'Uu can BEST FOODS filayonnaisopc Bread fl'&d lOo ® a a a aa GRAHAM Crackers Lj ffic — Oanfaloupod— - 5c A7al8rmelon&42c " "? Bring Container j i pea-breex- W bottle 1 mjmlv B 6 o: mljXju nlilt jli m UmiiifilH t 15-oun- ce Del Alonte tall can Brand can ce " L : - i Bread ' 12"oz- - rA 4 O loaves 20-O- Z tslicedi tezz 2 pkgslS$ Sugar Utah MATCHES 2 Palmolivfl 15c 10-t-b I5c 20-l- b iid B TISSUE Zee box s No 2U ctte can 4 BROOMS Good ro Is a T 5-t- ie Wfl T ElltlELOnS ffik : lb ':' CANTALQUPES Utah Jumbo size 4 for GRAPES Seedless basket j rj rrn ORANGES Large Juicy dozen CUCUMBERS OR RE EX PEPPERS 4 (Tor B 1 29J 50 I IUU1 48-l- b Flour IGA 24 lb bag TlWr lilllii ( £Q0 No-?- Vi l can flflr? f B IB si ES D ExtraPack ' 48 s's: A AU Brands tall can : fhg 5-- oz Cantaloupes Grapes tl'i-J- ' 29s if u 23c : 2 1 c i Oranges 2 for I5c II tut It ft SEGO SLICED ! FRANKFURTERS AND Dacon ill I3c Deefa?J0a COMUUHITY Ji DoIognalb I5c Oxford Ham lb t j Hi lUUCfnSW " COAST TO Lit I Go n- COAST 1r i 11 G Best gg Bbttle lb to lb 25 Ainvay 3 Quart-Food- jar - it ft II Par - A 90 With 2 Bars Par Soap Package Lettuce 1sss Pondered Sugar 3 lbs 5dr 100 Gantaloujies1 3forlO0 Syrup &S£ ig9g Bananas Zdnai-ds'-Dependabl- ei 5 -- 1S0 oiys-ssK- ' mi Lemons TrTriiiruiiriir TMTTTnn TTMTI o 1 1 jik head lb PS- -" £&4-doze- n Round and STE Loin pound jar LB 12c &jJb lb 1M Sliced Bacon Finest 0am Bologna Quality Fresh il amburger Lean Beef s140 Deef Liver ESL: LIN m B 50 200 MARKET FEATURES SLICED W ' Pineapple '60 Crackers The Master Bleachef 20o SELECTED FRESH MEATS m l: 3 WASHINGTON ICEBERG L -- it FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 25c Lettuce ±fy p 338 $150 Costal White lobars lit 17c WHITE STAR TUNA i£e can GC Fish 1 for GULF KIST 10c Shrimps 2 for can Q0 Clorox PnStaa UUlltC 95c -- FANCY LARGE UTAH V Iodized Salt 26 Soapbar 50 Gleahser'"e:3earisl0 Flourr" Pepper n ft ¥ ff 150 12 lb 2c SI 03 Corned r'l we: 1 Gorned Deef Palmolive 10 cani" NoV 2 ' A bag Biscuits a" 250 230 ' : Corn - Solid Pack 2 can 1 259 170 390 m 5c Specials for Wednesday August 1 1934 r—— g r 59c bag hag 5150 Dinner- - lomat oes New Pack A KM' lot t! Y: l9t ® 7'lQ a bars 93 0 Beet fUo K 1 n S2S3 - ' o 5 -- 10 Shrimp Tuna f can Sardines SSa can 40 Deviled Meat 3 100 Jelf well Fjivors pkg 4 Puffed Vheat m Shredded yjheatpkg 11 i 8 39 5c mwiiiiiir ii I lVniTEIIpJargep!tg270l G 3 for 5c Cabbage Peppers l JJU1CII CLEANSER 2 cans PEAS Gem No 2 2 cans 25 1 case 24 cans S28Q N CORN Fancy1 No l AVr vaoc FLOUR Blue Bunriyfiyou 48 pounds" ' '"$1510! 20llr K: 6c Peaches Cantaloupes? a a ill S ' i SIIREDDKD WinjAT Kellogg's' package iJ IHJ U itirTiTiiiiltf St WEDNESDAY FEATURES Peas 1 MILK Tall can bi case 48 tall cans SODA Ifammer package ri SOAP Arm andWhite M Crystal giant size 5bar 3I v: : 1 BMIfJG POlVDEn: lb can 25 !rj g Tho Big Voloo in Cereals White or Health FOR ' COFFE Hills Red pound can TOMATO JUICE pel Monte VINEGAR gallon! S g j lOTjquart IVflTERHIELOnS !&': lb 2 i 15-oun- S C0RM-FLAKE- We Deliver $200 Orders 'Free in City Limits 35$ Siarcli" m PORK AfJD BEAMS 3 SS MIRACLE 1 : c! ' t J?"-- - Cui: iAb-- Nippy pound TENDERLOIN STEAKS pound ji I JOHNSON DONS SHORTS STOCKBRIDGE Mass— (UP)— Owen Johnson novelist wears shorts when he goes golfing He introduced the fad at the Pittsfield Country Club links this season causing a' local sensation r " & — iMw$ Libby's Fancy Red j jnrrf - 2680 Washjjigton Ave Phone 739 UTAH PRODUCTS BUILD OGDEN PA1CROLLS OPEN WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS UNTIL 9 P M LZJ LL1 l 1 i i i nd 3 Surety of Purity -J 3 as a plunge in the pool! A Refreshing as a bowl of berries —— milk or cream — and crisp delicious Free Delivery 3 j Vfnegargall £Sc LZ-- SULLIVAN Indj (UP)— A small bird with a beak of "iron" is Sullivan's latest contribution to the world's oddities Recently when she heard a drilling sort of a noise in her stove Mrs I H Halley discovered a large yellow hammer using its beak td bore its way out Before she could find the source of the noise and extract the bird it had drilled a hole-in- l the back bf the stove the size of a) dollar - t — £p:' Be Grapes L- Salmon t I CARDON MARKET - UJ Ui LJ LSJ UJ LzJ LSJ LSJ LSD LZJ Small Bird Drills Hole In Iron Pipe r a aa lb 4 5 RIB BOIL FRESH GROUND BEEF pounds a PICKLED 14 a PIGS FEET 2S pint 35fi a quart a BOILED HAM Mountain Brand pound 45 aa SWISS CJIEESEj pound a i5f a a I JELLVJELLJLIL511 Cans pkg4 aaa fi SALT Iodized package bp rd SHAVER'S GRAPEFRUIT No 2 can 12? a SYRUP Log Cabi medium can 39 a a enflB riEiT can 25 a I a iurjAi(o cans ' I nd 'J : a fiBl j Le-Gra- i Ar-de- : COOLING TOMATO JU — : IN! DBVE Ifa ® fwi Lime Rickey LJ lJ Lrij UZJ LZJ LJ Bj L'UXKiAL'MTLJa OoHagoSfe5o : principal of the Box Elder High thatl institution will Commence enrollment of' students Tuesday September j4- the day after Labor day This is just a bit over a month The faculty of the school away will remain about the same for the Twenty-fiv- e people a year apply coming season indicated Mr Hinck' for on patents — — -— perpetual motion ley machines The never work models issued1 to Marriage licences were the following couples Monday by however th County Clerk J A Josephson: Ray Mortensen and Sarah Spackman of Ogden: Hezekiah Turner of Evanston Wyo and Mary Evans of Samaria Ida school V2 t- SLICED CORNED The BRIGHAM July from of Cobbler patatoes shipping Box Elder county commenced Mon- 31— CTTY Y HOT VEATI'ER FOODS Chop j pounaj - 1 Franks lb 10c Lamb Chops Jb 19c a v n a r r j " m r' v c8 ra f Beef Tongues Jb 7c Pof Roasts 'v 8c tin 6c Veal Slew a Rib Boil lb 6c aa CRYSTAL I'JIilTEIilJO bars 27 MEkT SPECIALS a Shqulder or a PpST:TQASTK STEAKS Chick 2 lbs 19 Tender ig a VEAL PATTIES 6 ounces average each 5 aa rlilklall can 6c Catsup (Oc LARD Sego Lilyj 79 package CHEESE 15 j GENUINE UTAH LAMB -- ! " July-cordin- g ' is quite difficult for housewives to make up the menu these warm fdays Here are a few items at sale prices tha can be served quickly and enjoyed by the entire family : day announced Bion Tolman district agricultural inspector who stated that three cars were shipped from Madsen which is three miles north cf Hontyville two cars from Honey ville and one from Cropley Today there were to be four cars shipped from Madsen and four from The growers will reHoneyvulc ceive from 40 to 45 cents pes hundred weight According to Mr Tolman the po- tatoes-thiyear are of high quality and have no hollow spots in them as -- last year From three to five per cent of the potatoes grown this year have brown spots in them Fields have been found that ran as high as 13 per cent These spots turn to rot later on in the season This year the man having the largest acreage of potatoes is Hunsaker of Honeyville Mr Hunsaker last year raised a car of potatoes for every acre planted but his acreage 'was not large This year it is reported Mr Hunsaker has ready foi harvest 65 acres Production this year is much lower on account of the drouth yet Mr Hunsaker may harvest 50 cars Joe Cook garage owner of this city accompanied by his wife left 31— Ac- - Monday by railroad for a two weeks I inckley visit in San Francisco BRIGHAM CITY to Franklin A : It 439-- J MOTOR WRECK TOWARD MARKET Alabama Prelates High School Sets MOBILE Ala (UP)— Honored by Date of Enrollment Pope Pius XI the rank of domestic UUl : 1P0TAT0ES MOVE THREE KURT IN great war" XI: Ph Circulation and Correspondence! j DELMONTE —— ' p David II Mann 304 West Third North Brigh'arnjcity j : ! BOX ELDER WiWS j Deviled ' r— — — i i - Franks- 1 ' This picture shows the wreckage of the hug stratosphere balloon and gondola which crashed a in field near Holdrege Nieb after three army officers had piloted it to a height of 60000 feet and ne: with parachutes In the center Capt Albert Stevens is shown seek saved their lives Valuable while some instruments recover to of Major William E Kepner and Capt Orville his ing Anderson the other occufeants are shown in the group nearby (Associated Press Photo) se Pope Pius y ' ' ty continued "I hope some bet er method can be discovered but at tihe present I am not in a position toj make def- Whether Japan inite suggestions should abrogate t ie Washington treaty is still undtr cc nsideration il but has not yet been set led" Asked whether hie expected a i1 United States-Japa&enaval race to result if the 1935 fconfqrence fails Okada answered: "In- the firjst place I refuse to beI lieve the conference w 11 fail fully- - believe it wilj be successful Personally I sincerjely ' vant it to succeed" FRIENDLY RELATIONS "I am unable" he sa d "to see any reason why Presidf nt- Roose-'jyelt- 's journey to Hawaii should be associated with naval questions (as was done by the' JJpanose press)" "The basic principle of our policy is to promote Japan's f iendly re- lations with other powers In the in-- 1 terest of world peac" h said" ' "The world is seeithin? with economic and social unrest producing an interriatioaal atmos phere of extreme uncertainty The situation in Europe' today may be Jsaid to be even more alarning than it W'as twenty years ago prior to the t j bremSer-admir- al po-'loti- July 31 the codes Headed for Chicago where He also said" there was no evihe Is expected to look over the dence of monopoly or bureaucracy This latter remark was in answer stockyards strike situation General Hugh Johnson NRA administrator to a quotation from Senator Borah leit here in an army plane short- of Idaho who described the NRA as a "bureaucracy in combination with ly after nine o'clock this morning T"he recovery administrator howmonopoly" ever will stop first at Okmulgee T think" Former Solicitor General Okla to visit his mother Thatcher (one NRA assailant) and ' Insisting that his only interest in Senator Borah are great constituthe stockyards strike was to make tional lawyers but they are obvious sure that the cattle were fed Gen- Republicans" he said eral Johnson said he had been as— sured this would be done ASPARAGUS RECORD However he is expected to look over the strike situation eenerallv 'MADISON O — (UP) — Julius before leaving Chicago for Wash- - Sutch grew a strip of asparagus more than live feet long in a gar-- jii£un on attacks on the den here Commenting sit-luati- on NO RADICALj change Premier Okada was asKed whether this means Japan J would demand j y l s i fend Great parity with America' Britain requiring lihem to reduce r to Tokyo's level "It is not in my mind to expect such" radical changes -- 4s that so suddenly'' he replied "But' I cannot fafror the present ratio principle in rfaval limitation which hurts the seli respect of eer-ta- ln ed all-arou- nd j 1 I l - ! CHICAGO hat old-fashion- ed Britain to reduce their iaval arm-- " aments to Japan's levejl Premier ' g By DALE HARRISON NEW YORK July 31— (APy-W- By GLENNj BABB Associated Press foreign Staff TOKYO July 3l4 (AP) —Japan docs not expect America and Great ' N M ALBUQUERQUE Case Would Biggest Livestock Market Never Have Reached In World Handling Court He Says Only U S Cattle 1 U o or Ln&laria injunction and mandamus as the methods He also said there was no evidence of forcing industry into — (AP) — 1 Premier NRA General Johnson said Indus- try had the power of appeal from the NRA rulings and mentioned the NRf Chief Flies TV View Chicago Strike STRIKERS FAIL WI q a n KPtm ?! y KpK i Briskftt and Short Ribs 60 4 LBS 15c 0 |