Show Greenberg as Frisch ran to third FORMER UTAH HEADS NJ BIG STORE S L Style Expert Is First of Sex Named For Job By Major Firm NEW YORK Oct 9— (UP)— Mrs Floyd B Odium today became the first woman to head a major retail ctaMUhmpnt In Npto Vnrk fMtv when she assumed presidency of Bonwit Teller Inc In 1916 Mrs Odium daughter of an elder in a Mormon church came to New York with her husDand He crwicrl-i- tn BTnonH frnm thta fmitlni of law practice in the west He arrived as a law clerk in a Wall street house and in the intervening years established himself as one of the major financial powers of Wall street " v He watched the stock market boom start He and ft friend in vest ed si 0000 in a private pool From that start he branched out to be one of the leading investment trust -- authorities in the country HOBBY WANTED Mrs Odium established a home on Long Island watched the education of theirvtwo sons and generally was content with being an efficient housewife to a successful man In 1931 her husband's Atlas cor- - f 1 oration acquired the tJnderleider Financial corporation which owned a considerable portion of Bonwit Teller Inc xier nusoana saia: "You have always wanted a hobby and I too have always believed that a woman should have some interest outside her home" She became associated with the store establishing various new de partments particularly for the college girl groups and rapidly became an important factor in management In her first interview as a store eexcutive she said: "Basing my judgment largely on conditions at Bonwit Teller's I would say that the outlook lor tne winter is highly favorable" Collins up Collins singled sharply through the infield to left scoring Frisch Delancey up Delancey smashed a long drive to the right field wall for a double scoring Col- lins Cochrane went into a conference with his big right hander Rowe was taken out of the box and was replaced by Elon Hogsett the Indian southpaw Orsatti up Orsatti walked the fourth hall being wide Durocher up Durocher hit to right for a single and the bases were full A fast throw in by Fox kept Delancey from trying to score J Dean up Dean hit a grounder along the third base line for a scratch hit scoring Delancey and 'leaving the bases still full Dean's hit was a hopper that Owen was unable to handle Martin up Martin walked the ball being inside and Orsatti wgs forced over the plate with the seventh Cardinal run in the inning Hogsett was taken out of the box Tommy Bridges slim right hander who pitched the Tigers to a brilliant victory over Dizzy Dean last Sunday at St Louis was the fourth Detroit pitcher Twelve Cardinals had come to bat in the inning and the bases were still clogged with two out Rothrock up Rothrock grounded to Gehringer and Martin was forced at second Gehringer to Rogell as the inning ended Seven runs seven hits no errors three left on base It was one of the biggest scoring innings inworld series history The record ten runs for a single inning was made by the Athletics in 1929 against the Chicago Cubs TIGERS —Fox up Fox lined to Orsatti Bridges up Bridges was thrown out by Frisch at first after the Cardinal manager juggled a hard line drive White up White flied to Orsatti who made a nice running catch in left center No runs no hits no errors none left - FOURTH INNING CARDINALS — Frisch grounded sharply to Gehringer and was tossed out at first Medwick up Medwick flied to Fox ' Collins up Collins dropped his third straight hit into right field for a single Delancey up Delancey bounced to Gehringer and a Collins was forced at second Gehringer to Rogell No runs one hit no errors one left TIGERS — Cochrane popped to Frisch Gehringer up Gehringer smashed a single to right for the first base hit off Dean Goslin up REMBERED IN S L Goslin to Medhoisted a short RiTT T A VV PTTV "V- Q (TTO wick Rogell up Rogellfly grounded —Mrs Floyd B Odium - today to Frisch and Gehringer was forced named head of a major New York at second Frisch to Durocher No retail establishment the first of her runs one hit no errors one left sex to hold such a position is re -- FIFTH INNING membered in Salt Lake City as a and executive efficient ityle "expert CARDINALS flied to The family is well known here Goslin in short—Orsatti left Durocher up - Mrs Odium was born in St George Durocher another high fly to Utah a pioneer Mormon settlement Goslin J lifted Dean up Dean fanned Her husband : was employed for a his bat at a fast ball and the waving number of years on the legal staff of crowd with yelled delight No runs Z a Utah utility : company no hits no errors none left The Odium family maintain a TIGERS — Greenberg up Greenwmmer home In Logan canyon and pumped a long single to right many of their vacations have been berg center Owen up Owen flied to - spent in the west Rothrock Fox up Fox hit sharply Mrs Odium Is a sister of Mrs H to a double sending Greenleft for E Hemingway and Mrs H H Walkto Fox barely beat Med-wicthird berg er of Ogden relay to second base Bridges up Bridges fanned on a called third strike White up White bounced to Durocher and was thrown out at first on a nice play at the shortstop grabbed the ball in front of second base and threw to Collins on the mm run No runs two hits no errors ' two left ( Continued from Pare One) SIXTH INNING v- TIGERS — Whit White up CARDINALS— Martin up Martin grounded out Frisch to Collins slashed a hit to left and stretched Cochrane up and the 'Tiger man- - it to two bases on Goslin's poor handling of the balL The Goose f grounded out Frisch to Collins was charged with an error and Oebrmger up Gehringer lifted a Martin credited with a single Rothfly to Rothrock near the right rock hih Rothrock flied to Goslin Z field line No runs "no hits no Martinup held second Frisch up errors none left Frisch flied to White Medwick up Medwick pumped a long hit against SECOND INNING : - CARDINALS —Collins un Col the right field bleachers for a triple scoring Martin There was a sudden lins hit sharply to center for a sin-g- le outbreak at third as Owen's foot dug on the first pitch Delancey up into Medwick's leg and for a mogrounded to Owen and the ment it looked as through there ieiancey ' Tigers pulled a double play Owen would be a fight Players of both to Gehringer to Greenbertr Orsatti teams and umpires joined in sepaup Orsatti singled past Gehringer rating the two players and play was Durocfter up 'Ball one and Orsatti resumed Collins up Collins belted - was thrown out trying to steal his fourth hit to center straight Cochrane to Gehringer No runs scoring Medwick Collins ran to two hits no errors none left second when White fumbled the ball TIGERS— Goslin up Goslin for an error Delancey up Delancey bounced to Collins and was out at swung and missed a third strike but I first on a pretty play Collins to Cochrane dropped the ball and Dean Rogell up Rogell bounced threw to Greenberg to retire the : to Durocher but was safe at first batsman runs three hits one '? when Collins failed to hold the error one Two left ' shortstop's low throw ' Collins was The fans in the left field bleachers charged with an error Greenberg started hurling fruit and other up Greenberg fanned Owen up Owen bounced to Martin and Roeell missiles at Medwick meanwhile was forced at second Martin to booing the Cardinal left fielder as with Owen Frisch- - No runs no hits one error the result of the run-i- n at third base Umpires and members one left— of the Cardinal team went out to left field to start cleaning up the THIRD INNING debris and make some effort to conDurocher up Durocher flied to trol the action of the howling crowd i White J Dean up Dean dropped a J hit in left field and stretched in Workmen were called out to collect the stuff thrown on the field but the i: to a double as Goslin handled the ball slowly Dizzy beat the throw barrage continued at intervals as as fans could get their hands with a good slide Martin up Mar- - soon on anything to throw on the field tin grounded to Greenberg and was suspended indefinitely Play 1 beat it out for a scratch hit as £ Auker came - over to take the toss while the crowd was out of control from the first baseman Dean reach- - Workmen brought out burlap bags ed third Rothrock up Ball one and and soon filled a half dozen of them stole second Cochrane's with what looked like the entire ) Martin vthrow waswide and almost got away stock of a fruit store Finally most from Gehringer but Dean stuck to of the commotion aDDeared to snh- ran out of : third base Rothrock walked the side as the bleacherites A ammunitionfew marksmen fourth ball being inside and the bases were filled Frisch up Frisch continued to throw for distant s well as accuracy Photographers J hit sharply into right field for a double scoring Dean Martin and "wea out on tne neid to take ad? Rothrock The ball caromed off of vantage of the spectacular proceedmeanwhile th narr!froie I Fox's glove and rolled almost to the ings boxes before he recoveredi lt far a clustered around Medwick and Dizzy : aa put on tne red leather jacket relay to the infield Cochrane removed Auker from the One or two dod bottles wri nirteri box and summoned Schoolboy Rowe up but the fans confined their har- the victim of yesterday's Tiger set- - rage mostly to harmless articles in- back Rowe had developed a sore wuumg a iew Hundred hot dog buns hand last night but apparently was JUSt When the niithrnV tin good shape and the Tigers were have subsided and as Medwick started back to his position another ready to pin their remaining hopes short on his strong right arm Medwick volley was fired from the ' up Medwick open stands Thi mucoh GfcjLAVmCX to out Rogell grounded delay and the umpires obviously some drastic vv"npiaung measures If possible CASEY BATHS finally a second attpmnf to continue the game but It was snort-live- d w as a frev iar HOTEL BEN LOMOND came hurtling out of the bleachers Steam Baths Turkish llaths Judge Landis called over two of the Electric Cabinet Baths umpires for T a conference and Sun Baths Mickey Cochrane went out £o left field in an attemnt Scientific Massage Influence on the crowd Internal Baths Tne Cardinals wpre raiio Hot Packs field and Medwick went nror with Commissioner PHONE 787 AND 4100 Manager Frisch also called into FOR APPOINTMENT conierence Cochrane and Joined 'the huddle" 'It aDDeared -f BUILTONCOAST LEADING ROLE AT FJEIV DEAL Amalgamated Sugar Co Will Erect Mill Near n Sacramento (Continued from Page One) In the international field the new encountered difficulties" kingdom with its neighbors — Italy Albania Bulgaria and Austria— over frontier questions the rights of alien residents and activities of subversive Yugaslavians across the borders BRIGHTER SIDE The brighter side of this picture was found in the little entente an alliance of Yugoslavia Rumania and backed by France Czechoslovakia and pledged to perpetuation of the (Continued frost Fare One) President Roosevelt He said he believed there were some similarities between the economic program in the United States and that in Soviet Russia SACRAMENTO Oct 9— (AP) — Immediate construction of a sugar beet factory at Clarksburg 20 miles south of here on the Sacramento river was announced last night by H A Benning of Ogden Utah vice president and general manager of the Amalgamated Sugar company The plant will be ready for operation by next July 15 Benning said The agricultural adjustment act will increase its allowable beet acreage 10000 acres in northern California as a result of the plant's construction Benning said and will make its benefit crop payments applicable to growers contracting with the company The plant will employ 300 men during construction The monthly payroll is expected to be $40000 $1-500- Benning said The Amalgamated Sugar company owns eight factories in Utah Idaho and Montana and controls 60000 acres of beets in those states The company was established in 1898 Information was given from the Amalgamated Sugar company offices in Ogden today that equipment of the company's factory in Amalga Cache valley will be removed to California The company owns seven other plants in Utah Idaho and Montana only two of which are in operation this year one in Lewiston Utah and the other in Missoula Montana Judge Landis had decided to STORY OF GAME RYlNHIfjnS iiiiiisiww " this was promptly 1 -- " - 1 r confirmed as Chick Fullis came out to warm up and take a place in the outfield Fullis then went to left field and the crowd quickly subsided TIGERS— Cochrane up Cochrane lined to Rothrock near the right field line Gehringer up Gehringer was thrown out on a hopper to Durocher who made a beautiful Goslin up pickup and throw Golin lifted a high foul to Collins back to third No runs no hits no errors none left SEVENTH INNING CARDS— Orsatti up the crowd booed loudly as Medwick crossed the field on his way to the clubhouse with a detail of five policemen escorting him Orsatti lif ted a long fly to White Durocher up Durocher pounded a triple against the bleacher wall in right center J Dean up Dean bounced out Owen to Greenberg Martin up Martin grounded to Gehringer and Durocher scored while Pepper reached first safetly on Gehringer's fumble Rothrock up Ball two and Martin stole second base Cochrane's throw was low and Gehringer failed to hold it Rothrock hit to the bleachers barrier in left center scoring Martin and pulling up as second for a two base hit Frisch up Frisch flied deep to Fox Two runs two hits one error one left TIGERS— Rogell up Rogell popped to Durocher' Greenberg up Greenberg fanned swinging hard Owen up Owen grounded out Frisch to Collins No runs no hits no errors none left EIGHTH INNING : 1 re- move Medwick from the game and - k's CARDS— Marberry went to the box for the Tigers Fullis up Fullis lashed a hit past Rogell for a single v - fThe United States has different alms from the Boviet union The aiins of Americans arose from economic difficulties during a crisis Americans want to do away with the crisis on the basis of private capitalistic activity not changing their economic basis They try to minimize the destruction and losses caused by the present economic system t'Among us in place of the destroyed old economic system there was created an entirely new and different economic foundation ar j SERVES CZAR AS PAGE BOY Alexander was born December 17 1888 at Cettinje capital of the now extinct kingdom of Montenegro : He was the second son of Prince Peter Karageorgevich then in exile from Serbia His mother was a daughter of King Nicholas of Montenegro As a boy he was frail The family purse was far from plump and the second son was sent to St Petersburg where he was admitted to the corps of pages of Czar Nicholas II last of the Romanoffs In 1903 Prince Peter was elected king of Serhia following the savage assassination of King Alexander Obrenovich and Queen Draga and the family assembled: in Belgrade Six years later the elder son George killed a servant in a fit of anger gave up hii right of succession and Alexander became crown prince In the first Balkan war in 1912 in which Serbia Greece and Bulgaria defeated the decaying Turkish empire Crown Prince Alexander commanded the army which drove the Turks out of southern Serbia and Macedonia When Bulgaria tried td occupy the lion's share of the freed territories Alexander's troops broke through and assured Serbia victory in the second Balkan war MURDER RECALLED Following1 the assassination In Sarajevo on June 28 1914 of Arch- an duke Ferdihand heir to the Austro-Hungarithrone Alexander sent a telegram to Czar jjicholas II asking help for Russia's fellow Slavs Assured of St Petersburg's aid he ultirejected thje Austro-Hungarimatum that the big empire should conduct pnj Serbian soil the official inquiries into the assassination The act precipitated the World war In that conflict Alexander wounded and defeated in the early fighting led his troops in the terrible retreat through Albania to the sea and reformed them on the island of Corfu He rejoined the allied cause at- - Salonika and helped by the French thrust the Austrians from MacedoniaF A in 1917 Finally on November a 1918 he led his soldiers back into Belgrade Nine days later Montenegrb united itself to Serbia NEW STATE FORMS ITSELF On November 26 King Peter then 76 years old relinquished his powers vesting them In Alexander as prince 1 an A month later the former basis of society is being preserved will be no planned econis planned economy? What omy What are some of its features eliminate planned economy triesus-to it is Let say unemployment possible while preserving the capitalistic regime to cut down employment to a certain minimum But not one capitalist will ever agree to the complete elimination of the reserve army of unemployed the purpose of which is to press on the labor market and produce cheap You will never persuade workers the capitalist to cause himself losses i for the sake of satisfying the people's needs" j SOCIALISTIC SLOGANS JtVells said President Roosevelt's slogans were having colossal effect arid that to his mind they were Socialistic I'When I speak' of the impossibility! of realizing the principle of planned economy on the economic basis of capitalism" responded Stalin) T do not want to belittle the qualities of President Roosevelt— his initiative courage and decisiveness Undoubtedly of all the leaders of the present capitalistic world Mr Roosevelt is the most powerful But as soon as Presidents figure Roosevelt or any other leader oi tne present Bourgeois undertakes anything serious against the bases of suffer capitalism he will inevitably " defeat complete BORAH DISAGREES Idaho Oct 9 — (UP) — BOISE Political philosophy of Dictator Joseph tSalin of Soviet Russia as expressed in an interview with H G Wells British author constitutes a menace to personal liberty in the opinion of Sen William E Borah v (R Idaho) Borah told the United Press liberty "is a thing which will not give up in this country" Borah formerly was chairman of the powerful senate foreign relations committee and was for years fore- "There most in the ranks of those advocating recognition of Soviet Sussia by the United States Distasteful to Borah was Stalin's statement that there is an irrecon-ciliab- le conflict between capital and labor i Senator Borah's statement to the United Press: "Mr Stalin has proved himself a1 great leader in Russia but his adHe vice is not safe for America has nothing to substitute for capAnd italism except Communism Communism means the absolute destruction of personal liberties a thing which we will not give up in this country i'We do not accept his theory there is an irreconciliable conflict between labor and capital The laborer is himself a capitalist In this country" - regent of provinces Croatia Slovenia Bosnia and Herzegovina voted to unite with Serbia and the (kingdom of the Serbs Croats an£ Slovenes came into being All sections hailed Alexander as "the liberator" Peter died August 16 1921 and Alexander! then ill in a French hospital was proclaimed king I The following June he married Marie daughter of the late King --— Ferdinand: and Dowager Queen f — — v Marie of Rumania Three sons were MISSING MAN FOUND born to them Crown Prince Peter LAKE CITY Oct 9 — SALT 6 1923 Prince Tomislav September! from his home since the January l£ 1928 and Prince Andrey Missing of "October 3 J R Faulkmorning June 29 1929 -- — — f — — vv : k f ner 69 was found Monday afternoon in Brigham City The man was picked up in a dazed condition of by three youths and turned over to the county sheriff who notified the Expires Salt Lake City police Austro-Hungari- an " s Former Mayor Montpelier EVANSTON NEWS MARY K SLACK Pan-Americ- ' TRACT MAY BE Wider Highway Favored From Brigham City To PURCHASED FOR Spanish Fork WAY TO COAST PLAY PURPOSES SALT Oct EVANSTON Wyo Oct 9— Miss Eleanor Vance of Newark N J is visiting in Evanston this week at the home of the Rev and Mrs Hector W Thompson She is a sister of Mrs Thompson Miss Vance is on her - way to California She will be employed as a nurse in federal Veteran's hospital in Livermore EMPLOYE RECALLED Joe Bertagnolli Jr has gone to emGreen River and has ployment in the Union Pacific shops He was laid off nearly two years ago in a general cut of the last shop force and was re-ente- red re-call- ed week Mrs Ivor Christensen of Hanna is visiting in Evanston with w her and daughter Mr and Mrs Clifford Osberg Miss Clara Larsen teacher in the Mountain View schools spent the week end in Evanston at the home of Mr and Mrs D D King GUESTS FROM OGDEN Mr and Mrs Jay B Hann had as their guests over the week end Mr and Mrs Gordon Van Buren of Ogden -Miss Edith Beber left Sunday to visit her mother Mrs Mary Mattivi and family at Frontier Wyo The Misses Veryl Nance arid Vivian Montgomery and Gilbert Montgomery and D Greene of Salt Lake City spent the week end in Evanston as house guests of Miss Grace Sim ' ' Wyo son-in-la- -- — PLANES INCREASED ALBUQUERQUE N M— Increased airmail service but of here now provides business men with overnight service to Chicago Three planes serve the city eastward and westward TMOrlAS TALKS LAKE CITY 9— -— Governor Henry H Blood (AP) today a" EVANSTON Wyo" Oct 9De-cisio- n before him recommendation lo sponsor development of a had by the state planning board that a high school athletic field and a playground for boys and girls was made at a meeting of the Evanston associHigh School Parent-Teachation Monday evening and the executive committee was authorized to obtain an option on ground suitable for the purpose A general plan of developing such a field and playground was outlined by Superintendent Shaw The FERA program In Uinta county was outlined by Miss Ber-niKeating Uinta county relief secretary Miss Keating stated that In August 18 families received direct relief thus benefitting 72 people For this direct relief disbursing orders amounting to $12507 were iser ce sued Eighty-nin- e families including 356 people received work relief amounting to $226530 Total expenditures for relief in the county during August were $239037 The cost of administration of the county office for the month was $43515 In September direct and work relief totaled $249655 Direct relief -- as given to 17 families or to 68 people and amounted to $31105 Of this amount $104 was paid out for medi cal care Work relief was given to 104 families or to 336 people in the sum of $218550 Cost of administration was $40083 Part of what Is being paid for administration is taking care of farriilies which otherwise would be on relief Miss Keat- SO Idaho will have 72 landing fields with completion of projects now beInttallatlon ing constructed by CWA workers littintt s Cash pip mxtrm last night "I noticed the United States news chart which credited Utah with contributing 09 of 1 per cent of all revenue and getting back 61 per cent of the total emergency allotr ments" he remarked "Roughly the return is five and one-ha- lf times the contribution Utah is faring well under the 'New Deal'" Americans this fall he reminded his audience must decide whether to support a governmental doctrine that human welfare Is the greatest concern of government SALT LAKE CITY Oct 9 — (AP) — After hearing Don C Smith war service director of the National Red Cross society sound a warning that "catastrophe is no respecter of time or prepardness" the Utah chapters at a meeting here yesterday made plans for the annual roll call November 11 He urged constant preparedness for emergencies Other addresses were given by Governor Henry H Blood J Reu-- ! ben Clark Jr first counselor in the Latter-da- y d: " i rofiWrad sixed 1 9v HP J guaranteed by the world's largest installer of Warm Air Furnaces Complete installation of the Warm Friend by factory trained men assarts satisfactory performance A small down "payment ' MAN'S BLADES pon signed ! 1 N:v C NEWS and VIEWS (Continued from Page One) encourage th use of home-manufactur- gOOdS ed y The fair is in the Wheelwright -Malan building at TwentjvthirJ street and Washington avenue and will be open to the public throughout the week With a great variety of exhibits and with a carnival and dance for pure amusement the fair is proving to be a most attractive spot Almost Killed Dy Ga s There Is more than one way that gai can imperil life as Mrs Anna Northrup NewTleld New York can testify She was "almost killed" by gas in her stomach Then a friend told her of the is free Udga Treatment and today she from stomach suffering She now gives credit for her recovery to the Udga Treatment jased on a famous stomach triple-actiprescription specialist's Its purpose Is to neutralize excess acid soothe and heal the inflamed stomachy 54169 lining and stop pain Already letters praising the Udga Treatment" have been received from victims of stomach ulcers acid stomach lndiges- tlon heartburn gas pains belching and other symptoms or excess acidity Write Udga Suite 64 Bldg St Paul Minn for a free sample The trial box of Udga Tablets Is sold on a money-bac- k guarantee of - on Foot-Schul- ze ay satisfaction by Llenhardt Drugstores - UDEE $Joo 91 at 49c and this cou- i New Blades are made of finest Swedish steel hollow ground With the purchase of each package at 49c you will receive a beautiful regular $250 pen guaranteed 5 years by F A WATERMAN ABSOLUTELY FREE Blades Fit New or Old Style Gillette V Limit Two Sets to a Customer HOLLAND FUnNACE CO CSI3TS But Mix explained that he had no authority to transfer the Tee and Hyslop left the office with an assertion he would see the party lawyer about it or Probak Razors Jlolimnd Clisnm and Repair AU Mmkmm ofFummo T EL PHILLIPS Phone Washington Ave that ashes are not good for the rug— read-Inend-loc- next winter's heating problem A Holland Man will call with out obligation any time 2252 it filed In accordance" with our agreement you are authorized to deliver a $250 FOUNTAIN PEN FREE with each purchase of a package of WATER- but he's otherwise preoccupied Yon see he's about the new GRAXCO TIES we're featuring: k the ties with the patent — and of COURSE he's interested All the new Fall designs and fabrics— price— solves tn hart not ton Notice to Authorized Distributors s protects against higher - 933 Kronen 333 Twenty-fourt- h ' much money to pay fees and Hyslop Insisted that payment of one fee entitled the party to one candidate for secretary of state in addition to the three other party candidates AlbnoflnailGlIy He knows 7 BOISE Oct 9— (AP)--Th- is little of a $39 fee for filing Com- matter THIS BEAUTIFUL S250 FOUNTAIN PEN TTT) i DON'T BLAME HIM WIFEY with high grada extra heavy castings built and Filing Fee Demand POSITIVELY bf l±±L£L£) ' : You gat a full heating plant Party Resists State Waterman's New Deal Tm onsfeuiEK3s 4 v Saints church first presidency A L Schaefer Red Cross manager in the Pacific coast area and E W Kelly chairman of the Salt Lake county chapter Governor Blood welcomed the delegates who represented 33 chapters and pledged the state's support of POINTS Ti STATEMENT the roll call He voiced the hope that Utahns Recalling a statement made by would contribute generously so that to President Roosevelt congress last world of the Red Cross can go the which in said: he "Among spring our objectives I place the security on of men women and children of the nation first" Senator Thomasjion-tinue- human use of natural resources of land and water over a long period "Contrast this with hat has and noted that "such a plan will come before again toay the leader involve - abandonment of ' some of the past administration and acreage and replacement elsewhere" many associates silent ) this long But "Utah with a solid delegawhile are daring to advance the tion of members of the president's old individual idea stressing the own party a each memword 'liberty in order to catch the ber of which delegation has counseled with popular fancy if possible but I the and helped him has have not read that any of them faredpresident well since March 1933 has said that human welfare Is the "Your delegation" he promised greatest concern of the govern- "will not fail to uphold Utah's ecoment" nomic soundness before the eyes of OVER LONG PERIOD the administration and protect its He explained the administration's lands resources and industries" plans covering development and mm is ont of th most outstanding valuta 20-fo- ot PREPAREDNESS SALT LAKE CITY Oct 9— (AP) —The United States government "as it Is constituted today does not hesitate to invest In Utah" United States Senator Elbert D Thomas of Utah told a meeting of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks here ouljr low J Tremonton from Brigham City to Wellsville from Ogden to Echo City to Kimball Junction to Heber City to Provo from north of Murray to Magna and Tooele with a branch to' Grantsville from Santa quin to Nephl to Gunnison to Sevier and Hollow to from Nephi to Pigeon Fairview and to Gunnison from north nf f!flst1tc9f e aouth of Rnl dier Creek Junction with branches to Sunnyslde and Columbia from Myton to Vernal to the Colorado state line All major interstate highwaysH&T Included In this program would be of oiled surface 'under the-- board's recommendation which alsc urged graveling or all secondary state highways monwealth party candidates for secSeveral attractive musical selec- retary of state bore promise today tions wore given during the pro- of more argument even if it doesn't : gram by Mr and Mrs Robert Skyles get to court A reading was given by Mrs Ed When C A Oliason of Meridian Kendall Group singing was led by refused to accept the convention Robert Neilson Mrs Lee J Smith nomination R E Hyslop of Nampa president presided convention chairman proffered the name of W W Russell Boise farm er to replace him on the ticket hitch John P There arose ' the Mix assistant v secretary of state said the law provided definitely that any new candidate to fill a vacancy on the ticket must pay a new fee Now the Commonweath-Prohlbi- ing stated Senator Says U S Dpes Not Red Cross Workers Told Hesitate To Invest Tragedy No Respecter In Utah of Time an In eoopmrmtion with thm Nation IHovaing Att Wm hand fa mil dot mil a of fintncinf for you ot Hon nnrtv-- ' nrfmlttirfv aUtl proportion B highway be constructed from Brigham City to Spanish Fork a distance of more than 100 miles The plan calls for widening much of the present highway which links the two cities Twenty-foroads were suggested 40-fo- ot SPEAKER URGES TO RAIL CLERKS - 1" ROAD PROGRAM VISIT MADE BY TRAVELERON NO — BLOOD STUDI Correspondent - s n-a-e- saying:- i i ov e STALIN REJECTS Stalin at once rejected that idea international boundaries established treaties From this by the post-wpolitical background the entente developed aj considerable measure of economic unity and Alexander played his part in both fields Opposition to Alexander several times took violent form On three occasions attempts were made to Americans may assassinate him and he was the inI'Subjectively tended victim of numerous plots but think they are reconstructing sohe escaped harm ciety But objectively the present Collins up Collins lined out to Fox in deep right center Delancey up Delancey sent a hopper through the box and was thrown out at first Gehringer to Greenberg as Fullis went to second Orsatti up Orsatti walked the fourth ball being low Durocher up Durocher grounded to Rogell and Orsatti was forced at second Rogell to Gehringer No runs one hit no errors two left TIGERS— Fox up Fox lashed a long hit for two bases against the screen in the left field corner Gerald Walker batted for Marberry Walker flied out to Fullis White up White fanned swinging- Cochrane SALT LAKE CITY Oct 9— (AP) up Cochrane lifted a high foul fly to Rothrock No runs one hit no — John Soulsby Barrett 82 former errors one left Montpelier Idaho mayor and onetime Demjocratic nominee for Idaho NINTH INNING - secretary jof state died at his home CARDS— Crowder went to the box here last night He was active In the Latter-da- y for the Tigers Ji "bean up Dean flied to Goslin Martin up Martin Saints church He speht many years In the merfouled to Greenberg Rothrock up business and came to chandising Rothrock fanned swinging No runs this city 25 years ago no hits no errors none left He wajs Idaho's first emigration TIGERS— Gehringer up Gehringer singled to left Goslin up Goslin commissioner and had charge of bounced to Collins tfnd Gehringer Idaho's display at the exposition in Buffalo N Y was forced at second Collins to Durocher Goslin beat the relay to first Rogell up Rogell singled past Frisch Greenberg ui Greenberg fanned for the second straight time swinging hard Owen up Owen grounded to Durocher and Rogell was forced at second Durocher to Frisch No runs two hits no errors two left 1?"FlrPotOthr -- t STALIN LOOKS KING ALEX HAD PLANT WILL BE s©o Street HVEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY i |