Show THE OGDEN STAN FEDERAL1 AGENT GIVES REPORTERS KIDNAPING STORY SWINDLING OF i Con- - dition THey Find - 'I J B BJtACKETT Associated Press Staff Wrflter BT T - WASHINGTON Oct 20— (AP)— 'v 'V ties has been initiated by the curities and exchange commission - A successful to the campaign of valueelimination toll mean the less and fraudulent stocks from exchanges 'Further it ''wax revealed today the drive in some instances will eliminate or "drastically ' remodel ' the exchanges themselves 'Some of the cornmissipners are so 4pgry at the situations disclosedcon-tothem that they have pledged a tinuous and in so far as possible an irresistible clean up drive Already 60 investigators are in the field This staff will be sufficiently augmented to make a thorough heck even1 down to the smallest " I ise V f 4 ' Tii:!en J wi4¥ uJC t 4 4 PLAN OF ATTACK GOP ACCUSED ' SALT LAKER IS — " to-foi- f (Continued from Pare One) Francis Jcr:ph was two years of age and his mother subsequently married J D Wood who sent his to Notre Dame university "stepson ' After graduating from Notre Dame Hagenbarth engaged in in Idaho Utah mining ventures and Montana- - Several years later his interests shifted to the live- stock and wool industry to which he devoted the remainder of his nfe - Between 1902 and 1909 he reputedly was the largest grower of sheep in the United States' t In 1902 J D Wood H C Wood and W S McCormick purchased the Palomas ranch in Chihuahua " and Sonora states In Mexico and organized the 1 1 Wood-Hagehbart- h" Livestock company "which operat- ed on 2500000 acres of range and owned 37000 head of cattle Practically his whole life was devoted to the cause of the: sheepman- - He represented the growers in Wash- ington during nearly every im- portant tariff act since 1892 and sometimes worked practically un- aided to secure protection for their der the interior secretary said in a speech before the Toledo forum that the 1932 presidential and congressional elections constituted a peaceful revolution Then levelling his oratory at "our brilliant financiers and captains of industry" he asserted foreign bond sales were their ''illogical and inane" plan to finance foreign trade and keep domestic industries going He added: "With the consent of the United States government our bankers those scrupulous trustees- of bur precious wealth began to loan billions of dollars to foreign countries with which to buy the products of American factories and American " - v I S: ' "The money thus liberally loaned was procured by the fraudulent sale to the- people of this country ' of worthless foreign 'securities' with the blessing f "a complacement- government 'which thus frankly admit ted that' ll was either too stupid or to subservient to ' be intrusted with " - - power ""On January 1 1913 he became president of the National Wool-growe- even became "glorified bond salesmen" He criticized openly also some of the nation's bankers and business men His tone was in contrast to other recent administration speeches seeking to reassure business NEW SOCIAL ORDER Declaring that the new deal heralded the start of a new social or- farms- products x FINANCIAL POLICY To accelerate this new and "fan tastic'5 financial policy Lckes said some public officials with the ad"became ministration's ' - blessing glorified bond salesmen to drum up certificates of indebtedness in for eign" lands that could be exchanged for the savings of the American rs' association He held this position until January of 1934 when he was elect- -' edl honorary president of "the association at the - annual convenin Salt Lake City - tion He was regarded as the best posted man in the United States - - -- 4 g VJlagenbarth of Spencer Idaho Miss Hagen- barth and Mrs Lee Richardson boh of Hollywood- - Calif and Frank J Hagenbarth Jr of St Paul Minn He is also survived bym half brother J D Wood of bpencer Ida RETROACTIVE FAY'DAY EZMINOIaE Okla' Oct 50— (UP) —Thousands of dollars of retroactive paywere on the way to oil workers in the greater Seminole area today as all major companies prepared to i:rus checks adjusting wages to con-fcr- ni to oil code scales from Sept 2 -- 1C23-t- o the present time mta French Canadians 3000000 tircs cf the x "There were only about 125 miles of road between Ogden and Chicago that was neither paved nor oiled when I drove east several weeks ago" said Beasom "This was from ' the Wyoming state line to North Platte Nebr and they were oiling that stretch 1 then" Deer Hunter Hurt As His Rifle Bursts Ileber Jones deer hunter and a FERA worker of Bluff dale Utah suffered a frontal skull fracture and the possible loss of his right eye Saturday afternoon in Lost Creek when his bolt action rifle exploded' Jones who had been hunting deer had returned to camp for target practice when tte accident high-power- ed 5 occurred His companion Milton Monsley and two other hunters rushed him to the Devil's 'Slide hospital where he was treated by Dr H T High Larkin's ambulance of Ogden was called and the in- jured hunter taken to the Salt Lake general hospital for treatment MOLLliHPAIR In many instances he asserted it has been' demonstrated that repay- ment will never be made Turning to hew deal objectives of an Improved social order Ickes said there was nothing alarming or rad- cal in the program From a social point of view Ickes declared American still are back woodsmen and fifty years behind Great Britain - 4 JAMES HENRY WESTFALL DEAD Du-lu- th Mary-Catherin- e " people"1 ses-si- on Besides his widow he Is survived children: David by constllaite nearly one-thi- rd Dominion of Canada's total population J -- ' - en j O " speaks almost normally — 'v A boy's youthful tenor breaks because his voice box enlarges and the vocal cords are lengthened bring' ' ing a deeper tone -- 4--4 James Henry Westfall of 160 Harris street died Saturday evening at o'clock t after several months of illness He was born in LloydsviUe- - West Virginia August 3 1871 a son of Jacob A and Luz-anPettry WestfalL In 189S he married Sablna Weese They join- -' ed the church in 1S0S in West Virginia and in 1307 they came :to Garland Utah where Mr Westfall engaged in farming and plastering work In 1803 they moved to Stone Idaho but in 1919 they moved to Ogden where he followed the building trade until retiring a few " years ' ago due to his health Mr was Westfall a member of the j second quorum of elders Weber stake: and the HDS Third ward Surviving are his widow and two brothers William M Westfall and Jacob G Westfall of West Virginia and a sister Mrs Mollie Lane of Ohio Services will be announced by the Mount Ogden mortuary ten-fifte- en na LEflOSJi Palmolive Shaving RACE (Continued from Page One) k The entry halted enly 33 minutes or about an hour less than the Mollisons stayed on the Dutch team ground The third-plac- e was down for 49 minutes but the fourth placers tried desperately to gain with the briefest stop yet made - r at the control point Scott revealed he had made a forced landing shortly before reaching Baghdad when he lost his bearings in the darkness and came down on a small flying field near Kirkuk Aviators of the Royal Air Force stationed there provided him with 20 gallons of petrol All of the fliers appeared surprisingly fresh at Baghdad All were served beer and sandwiches A typical oriental night afforded the fliers exceptionally clear weather for flying across the lonely desert beyond Baghdad Utah State Christian Endeavor Union at the organization's annual convention here today She succeeds Frank Lathrop of Ogden ' George Wheatley was elected vice president Miss Virgie Beeler of Provo secretary Miss Maisie Olsen of Provo publicity chairman Frederick of Ogden treasurer David E Buzza prayer meeting and missionary superintendent Catherine Mulhall stewardship and Miss quiet hour superintendent Ruby Street of Provo recreation superintendent Miss Winnie Ester ak recreation" Miss superintendent Mary Brown of Mount Pleasant intermediate superintendent Mrs' John Reynolds of Ogden alumni superintendent and the Rev Arthur L Rice foster counselor and Christian vocation leader Organization problems were discussed by Ernest S Marks of Detroit president of the International Christian Endeavor Field Secretaries- Union and state officers The convention will close tomorrow night De-way- A ! M -- NEWS and VIEWS (Continued from Page One) claiming that' the sugar from wood is displacing workers as an acre of beets will sustain eight persons while the equivalent 6ugar from wood calls for only four workers f That protest may be effective during ' a period of unemployment but eventually the beet growers must face a crisis if their present protests are well founded ctiv HillroseSc'Sr aafety Under- j TOOTH briatletl Colon ise and abapea to auit ereryooa v at SB Fioa fresh 50c Woodbury's Creams 75c Moybclline Flora Nail Polish Blades 4 10c A 50c Hind's Honey and Almond Creom '50e ln$rom't Milkweed ' Creom 35c Frostillo 60c D & R Cold Cream 65e Pond's Creams Rasor Tattoo Lipstick nat i'l 60c Neet 50c Tidy Deodorant 50c Odorono Compact 35c Odorono Liquid ly to visit with friends while en route to- - New Orleans to attend a national convention of Savings and Loan associations caused the death here early today of Frederick Will iam Stocking 71 of Olympia Wash pioneer banker " Stocking who was secretary-managof the Olympia Savings and Loan association was taken ill while visiting with the Rev Frank E Carlson pastor of the locan Coni i gregational chureh j er "Sufferers of Goitre often do not realize the danger of their affliction" states the head physician of a Battle Creek Goitre Institution whose home treatment has brought enthusiastic reports from thousands of former Goitre victims This physician in his warning against neglect of this dangerous condition calls attention to the thousands of human wrecks caused by Goitre Anyone suffering who will write to the Physicians Treatment and Advisory Co Suite 447-- L 65 Michigan Ave Battle Creek Michigan will receive absolutely free a large illustrated book on how to end Goitre at home Send your name today "Wcndcrsoft" fit 2 wn eet a Just MIX Punch ALL Card at our store Havj every 29c 45c 45e ase punched off $500 in get$ you thle big puroh for 35c $1075 69c rubber regulation aisa — Pat- enred valve inflate it eatilyl COMPACT aiven with each purchase of two or more L'Adonna Toiletries 31c -- 0c 50c 50c 60c 60c 23c 21c ' Panderine 44c 79c -- 47c and 149 Brownatone Nu Color Hair Color V f :: 89c Restorer Lemon Castile Shampool29c Henna Powder 25c 1 -- - Magnesia 21e 21 e 3 6c RUSSIAN 69c 79c 27c MINERAL OIL : Pint - : TO 33 c o PIATE LUNCII BIONDAY r " SpatOsh Steak Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas Vegetable Salad Vaseline HAIR TONIC KolL 5e Drink Plain Sundaes No 10c c 1 37c oz HILLROSE FACE Cod Liver CIVOJ AWAY! $1 Seventeen Oil Vitamin Tested Pint - Pur 9 - CesutyA&2 jr with 109 Seventeen Fees Pawdar r A Lady Esther J Powder I 3 3C Choice of 4 odenra Peanut " c::::clati3 CLUSTERS LUCKY Xjacioi crtwy TreaKly TIGER et aoy candy price! coveri-- ts ASSORTED NUTS choc 1X0 ecntertlgYoa cm' buy tatr covered 9 rcatd pexnutt with k 39' 39' oz ii s as- W!(!IK!J!U E- t ail-m- il chocolate KRISPY ST1X choc covered lb 79c ' 50c Box' asJ Hair Tonic i POWpER of e with "pnrehatm of for Assorted 110 la eon con s p££rr£ mt n additional $3 Vals me a PHILLIP'S Milk of Fountain HOT I7c 50c: 71c 34c 59c Imported Norwegian Face : 39e At : Our 79c 79c 25c I Glostora 49c Fitch's Ideal Tonic42c Wildroot Shampoo r 37c 44c Wildreot Tonic — for 49c nine Suecfss Cold Tablets Annlgesic Balm Keller's :85c Kruschcn Salts 100 Lovoris Psyllium Seed Dork lb LOOSE 42c 40c 44e 45e 18c 18c 6 for 29e 3 for 17c Ear Olive Oil Iropixed Yeast 50c Yeastfoam Tablets Bayer's Aspirin 100's 30c Hill's Cascora Qui- - Special POWDER 8-- A Olafscn's 59 Heavy —durable 100 : 1 RUBBER FOOTBALL Castile Soap Mix-A- ll for $395 19c 31c lb 21-- 2 100 Blondex 31 49c A Of Soop Touch doten Lifebuoy Soop Lux Soop pur-chat- ei n well-kno- i qr for q ill Lovaion Hair Rinse 25c Golden Glint Shampoo 19c with Pcrfuma GOITRE P0ISQI1S HEHUES AUD DGDY "Soap" metal finiih 25c Phillip's Dental Mag Colgate's Dental Cr Ig Orlis Tooth Paste 2 for 25c Squibb's Tooth Paste 50c Forhan's Tooth Paste Colgate's Big Bath tur 100 Vitalis 100 Liquid Arvon Face Powder : craclcUfif buritinc pop corn inI three Blua minute SiEHHllI' 39e h ' Facial 79 Critp Hair Preparations April Showers POCATELLO Ida Oct 20— (AP) Honrltrme dettgol J Cutex Preparations Glaso Nail Preparations- - 23c 60c Angelus Rouge Incer- - j — Lobar pneumonia contracted last Wednesday as he stopped here brief- Voodburys i POPPER Smart anted a cloth or lea tharetta fininh in choice of color Wash aUa and waterproof t !-- f rn eain-Bon-a- n 10c Pioneer Banker Dead of Lobar Pneumonia In itory 39e ft practical job and can be controlled as well as any team of horses - r 44 — — Clock atyU Trial Size of horses CORN Utility Zipper Bag! A!rm 1 quality rubber EH JUNIOR 24c 49c 27c Formerly 11$ I Aft KtgmUrly Barbasol PROBAIC 4 y capacity llll IIUIU in Hot Water Cottle 50c A Bum ii "Menarth" r 23 Fioeit firmeit -Ull 2 29c Palmolive CRUSHES 39c 1or vAV Cream Tube d Vopo Rub 35c size L C0mpona's 60c size at-ti- 9 inin 35c size Italian Balm writer approved INGRAM'S Shaving GUIDEROCK Neb Oct 20 — (AP) —Covered wagon days are past but Will Pritts a farmer who" re- Pritts claims the team does with IWIW V 98 ll!nch bowl PASTE 19c Tobfcts '5c size - Steers Put To Work On Nebraska Farm tired to a small acreage near here is demonstrating oxen can be put to more purposes' than crossing the i plains A pair of yearling steers do his farm work for him and the little team which might sell for $30 serves his purpose as well as a $300 team Camran tat! ELECTRIC HEATER 27c lf '25c FcGEiomint1 K-- ne O TOOTH 17- Shave Cream Scott-Blac- : Certified 50c Peau Doux A IN Milk of Mag — P '''-:'- i A SALT LAKE CITY Oct 20— (AP) —Miss Alberta Fisher of Salt Lake City was elected president of the — MONDAYTUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY i Ogden Citizens Among Officers of Christian Endeavor - -- or the subject of production and the manufacture of wool He spent" several years- at eastern mills in studying the manufacturing phase of the industry "Jn the fall of 1920 he went to —Washington where he was instru- mental in persuading both houses of 'congress to pass the emergency tariff bill The bill was finally : vetoed ' by President Wilson but Mr Hagenbarth succeeded in get- tirr protection in the special called by President Harding Irr1921 and later in the regular tariff act passed in 1922 He married Mary E Brown of Melrose Mont August 4 1897 SKe died April' 26 1928 In 1923 he)narried Mabel Rossman of Minn -- ment j rr When Billy first came to the aU tention of the teachers he was un- -i able to move his tongue lower his — jaw or close his lips He was de- -i ficient- in 37 of the 40 sounds used in normal speech Billy's first lesson was to learn "to say "'ah according to Miss Lllpe-grShe let Billy touch-- : her-throat face and mouth as she en- -t undated thcsimple syllable Since a his hearing was normal she also in- structed him In the position of the r i tongue in making the sound Through his to Isarn to 'speak and a power of concentration which Miss Lilpegren said was unequalled- - Billy now French Aid To Learning Language Cream ' ' The Lincoln highway is now oiled all the way from Ogden to the Nebraska state line with recent completion of an oiling job in Wyoming In the Fort Bridger Lyman and Evanston district according to District Engineer Lew W Beason rA NEW PRESIDENT t - r t s 'fl Oil Surfacing Runs To Edge Of Nebraska PLOT 66 care of Miss Alice Lilpegren spesch education supervisor of the Omaha public schools and Miss Ebba Jack- son of the speech education depart- - 3 Folfowlng the safe return of Mrs Alice Speed Stoll to her home In Louisville after a terrifying kidnaping' experience in which ehe was held captive six days Harold F Nathan (top left) assistant director of the bureau of investigation is shown in his automobile at Louisville giving reporters the story of her rescue Below is shown a part of the crowd that gathered along the road leading to the Stoll home after the victim was released (Associated Press Photo) The first method of attack is against exchanges which have per- "rmltted listing of valueless securities This listing constitutes a sort of warranty to the public that the se curity in question has some stand ing OF BOND Officials feel! therefore that re to fusal of the commission recognize theseissues will reduce the possibil it? of their sale Ickes Avers They Aided --The commission has a further Bankers In Foisting weapon in its power to refuse recog themselvesnition Issues On U S third point of attack is through the securities act of 1933 which re- TOLEDO O Oct ' 20 — (AP)- cuires the filing of certain' informa Former Repubhcan administrations tlon with the commission before a were accused tonight by Secretary new security may be sold Ickes of having permitted and aided — ——— — worthless foreign bankers bonds upon the American public Some public officialsc he said 1AGENBARTH DEAD AGED treatment at the municipal hospital his vocal sense" did not respond to treatment until he was placed in the S character and so at least protect projected future victims cS slick salesmen i - R W - IS on nine-year-o- k al military challenge trophy This task in horsemanship will be left to the Canadian army team rid ing against the United States Chile Irish Free State France and prob ably Hungary Instead the Mounties will take (UP)—-Voluntar- - : - FEW HAVE MERIT TSomextf the evidence in the hands oX the commission regarding stocks actually listed on minor exchanges indicates the use of such exchanges of promoters simply to give prestige to worthless stocks In one case only three of a group of some 20 issues "as found to have ny merit There is evidence also showing "how old men and women some with dependent children have invested their life savings in nearly worthless stocks and bonds Cracking down on such violators means that such innocent victims immediately are deprived of their savings since the resulting public Ity eliminates whatever value the securities may have had But commission officials believe they can end stock swindling of this y " Neb — two Omaha speech-educatiinstruction by teachers has enabled Billy ld Coleman paralytic toy first time for the v speak Stricken with infantile paralysis when he was 11 months old Billy was unable to get aoout oy himself ' and his handicap was made -greater by his inability to speak Although he j received : the finest OMAHA i ed everywhere CANADIAN ARMY TEAM The group will not represent Can ada in the seven nights of military jumping to be climaxed on the night of November 13 with the competition among army teams from over the world for the Internation AwV— LEARNS TO TALK -- uworld-broad-bri- mmed -- ' sales h?mbe 7-- 13 i — se- CROP DISPUTED at' i BOY PARALYTIC BRILLtANT UNIFOSMS TOPEKA Kan- - (UP)— A fine hay rtdin own 'their crop is in the bed! of the Earbd to the same Arkansasgrowing river i this ' faJl but what designed i uniforms that -55 5ave known over farmers are entitled" to it is a khaki-color- ed question the state may have to de-s- ombreros -scide tunics black yellow-stripe- d deep carlet - In suits threshed out In trousthe courts ' ers booted and spurred the Arkansas river though dry this Work of jhese mounted - police summer has been classed a navigis often thrilling and but able river thus' giving the state it is constantly hard romantic consists and title to the bed of a great deal of routine in adFarmers whose land borders the ministering not only justice and river however are claiming riparieMorchig the law in sparsely set-tle- cr an! rights but the state says they districts but in performing areLwrojag in t any V: event these other public services ' At present farmers have been driving their the force which last year observed herds into the 'river bed to feed on s 60th anniversary numbers the luscious growth Farmers living 2500 away also are bringing their herds to feed and there Is danger of trouble the state has been advised " The hay crop developed because Songs while the river was dry there was an excellent body of water : under the! bed that kept the top soir well moistened SPRINGFIELD Mo (UP)-Sing- -ing Fall rains may fill the river and French songs is an excellent cover the grass but If they don't method of learninsr the lan£ni?i!f the state will have to determine' Lambert Orton professor of mod- how the crop is to be handled ern languages in Drury college here believes He has obtained nermis- sion to introduce this innovation to Instructor Moreover it helps stu dents learn French spelling and nis classes this fall Simple French folk songs will be best of allr it is a lot of fun the sung Dy oegmning students and ad undergraduates say vaticu students win nave some Prof Orton recently returned from French operas Prof Lambert says Paris ' where he spent the summer -- ne studying linguistics and music In pian nas been tried out dur- the Sorbonne ing the last two years and has been 4 found- - to be an aid in Iearnin£r cor rect pronunciation according to the Read the Classified Ads NEW YORK— (UP)— Men who are expert horsemen because such an accomplishment is a daily necessity will perform in the national horse show at Madison Square Garden when 36 officers and November men of the Royal Canadian Mounted police take part" in "the varied program for the first time in : 51 years' of the show's existence The mounted policeman always geJs his man and In most parts of Canada the "Mounties' must de4 pend upon hisV horse to get hlnv tc( As a police force his objective the mounted ranks as one of the most effective in tne wona and its horsemanship is known and respect ' f A relentless campaign to curb stdck swindlers and their worthless securi- : wiSSiP6' tiSaectatOT? Dairy Exhibitions of Their SaddleJRbutine Planned ' BIG RIVER HAY -- eTlQCf nTIIORSESIlOW S hocked v And Angered By on program - vAiuuiuuoa oi the their everv of borsexnansn 2SU! TiS6 not ?eAaps as excit-h0rSfi W a Stiff Smnlri afe Cresting --nd — DISPLAY SKILL TO 6E HALTED Commissioners part in other events BOUNTIES WILL STOCK BUYERS i SUNDAY MORNING OCTOBER 21 1934 PARP-EXAMfNK- K m '" "' laid Hopper's Restorative Cream 74c- - K Haw II 8 unce Bottle -- - 1 |