Show THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINE- RECORDS SHOW MINERS' UNION SUSPECT FAVORS THIRD FOR NEW DRIVE ' Continued from Page 1) Changkufeng hill on the frontier which a scene of was the long and bit- ea terly fought battle late last sumThe mer Japanese withdrew from the hill by agreement Japanese intimated that they believed this summer’s demonstration of their strength might assist in the eventual settlement of differences Russian - Japanese Japanese sources seemed to think that Germany might put pressure on Russia to cooperate with the totalitarian nations rather than! the democracies If this possibility failed to materialize it was hinted Russia might eventually feel the shock of the Japanese strength at a time to be chosen by Japan with an eye to the European situation Japanese said that the "indifferent” performance of Russian troops and airplanes in the present fighting was unlikely to prompt Russia to invite such a test TREASURY RETAINS ITS SILVER PRICE WASHINGTON July 13 (AP— The treasury retained its foreign silver price at 35 cents an ounce today for the fourth consecutive day despite an increase in the price of the metal on the London silver market The London price today was 3542 cents an ounce compared with Wednesday’s quotation of - cents CONCILIATORS GAIN IN MOTOR WALKOUT DETROIT July 13 (AP)— Prog- toward settling a strike of resa General Motors was reported today as representatives of the corporation and the C I O United Automobile Workers resumed negotiations James F Dewey federal Jabor conciliator said conversations between the two groups had been 6700 skilled employes of “satisfactory” Detectives Guy Nelson said two-yeHargraves was under a Pocatello parole for burglary ofofa his parole store and the terms out should he stay that stipulated of Pocatello until November should not molest the Bailey family and should not carry firearms Moreover Hargraves’ burglary in the fall of 1937- was the culmination of a long series of misdemeanors most of them connected with handling of explosives Explosives Nelson said were apthe parently Hargraves’ hobby At was time of one £f his arrests he found in possession of nitroglycerine and what resembled a time bomb One miner was fatally shot and six other persons wounded including a woman and when violence flared las i guardsmen marched approrimately 2a0 at Harlan a national guard officer Ky Mahan-Elliso- n mine to the llarlan jail The shooting followed what persons arrested In disorders at the an attempt by one of the miners to wrest a rifle was said Captain Ben IlerndofT of the national guard national guard is shown marching the group of 2o0 to the Jail away from a national guardsman the 17 P A PROTEST STOPS PROJECTS SNews & Views MOTORCYCLISTS (Continued from Page I) by developing a beet which resists the attacks of the "white fly” He also has done much to make this country independent of Europe in the production of beet seed At the local factory he has insisted on the highest quality of sugar production and the Amalgamated under his management has gained a name for superiority Alliance Head Opposed of output Oliver Mason local head of the WPA union Workers’ Alliance He has been the builder of a had declared himself as not in great industrial institution which favor of striking at a protest has contributed to the welfare of meeting held in City Hall park Ogden and therefore Ogden reTuesday More careful study of joices over the honors which have conditions and a legislative ap- been conferred on him were sugproach to the problem declared who Mason gested by Mrs Edna Crowther Ririe who by has been the conditions were imposed loteaching the singingof control of congress and out voice in Southern Calispeaking cal officials fornia has returned to Ogden Foremen and supervisors had not filed official reports of the She says one should become as walkouts at a late hour today conscious as we all are voice Prior to the walkouts Jennings women reported 492 men and five to projwere awaiting assignment The radio is making it more 1391 and zone persons ects in the one to cultinecessary were working when figures were vate the for everyvoice speaking in A pickup compiled Wednesday WPA workprivate employment of She says President Roosevelt is ers particularly by canneries was as having the best radio recognized said noted in the past week he United States and he voice in the were from Those in private jobs demonstrated the value of a has he the regularly working rolls voice modulated well pleasing added but none of those awaiting assignment had reported taking "Ogden is beautiful at night other work this side seen from 'the At a gathering in City Hall park of the airport” heights this afternoon it was unanimously deeided by the strikers they will That Is the substance of a telego back to work Friday morning message from a friend who phone as instead of laying off four days seen the city’s kaleidoscopic has also They previously arranged on the edge of the deep represent- lights agreed that committees strike shadows the mighty hills of were ing each project in the the at to enter formal protests Artists who have seen Ogden’s WPA headquarters here Friday describe it as among the setting morning of the earth spots chairmanbeauty under was The rally ship of WPA worker Arnold Kent And the beauty of Ogden is not all in the setting Many of the back yards in brightest hues of flowers against a fringe of deepMADE est green answer the description of a place of beauty ’ REPORTS 1 TO KIWANIANS WheivPargraves shot Hunter at nearby Alameda he was not aware of his victim’s identity the slayer indicated to acting Bannock County Attorney B A McDevitt when questioned in' his hospital bed GETWARNINGS did you kill Constable Bob "Why Officers to ‘Crack Down Hunter?” the prosecutor asked Hargraves On Drivers Who "Was he the fellow who was Laws talking to me out there yesterday Ignore the wounded afternoon?” gunman were first warned replied today Motorcyclists Hargraves then answered McDe-vitt’by police and state highwayjpatrol question men that a campaign to "crack "You know how things are down” on loose operations along went there to get my children to public highways has been set in When he (Hunter) walked up No me and told me to go I said motion ‘There are too many persons who I’m taking the children with me’ "He told me I wasn’t going to drive motorcycles under the imdo to are not anything of the kind so I pulled subjected pression they out Pamy gun and he reached for his any traffic laws” said State A Laub trolman Vasco "They gun an£ I let him have it” out of traffic in and dart pass motor vehicles on either side cut corners and run at excessive speeds” Three cyclists arrested by Laub July 9 in Willard on charges of CITED s 1 1 T EXPERIMENT of SUSPECT each paid $10 fines speeding when hailed before Wednesday Brigham City Judge Wesley HorsPOCATELLO July 13— One of ley They are: Richard Lynch and LaVon Suter Britt Hargraves’ early "experi18 a girl both of Salt Lake City ments” with high explosives once and Emile G Zvinben of Bing rattled buildings on the University of Idaho southern branch campus ham State Patrolman Jack F Gridley where he Wednesday was trapped said some motorcyclists think it is by police after he had allegedly a "joke” to drive at night towarc killed an Idaho marshall Residents here recalled how the an approaching vehicle spacing themselves abreast to appear like detonation from several pounds of set off by Hargraves on headlights of another car then dynamite hill a near the campus had broken the before reaching spreading just other machine each passing the windows in university buildings several years ago machine on a different side Possessing a marked mania for firearms and pyrotechnics he kept says Mr King "and this rock as neighbors uneasy with his home phalt promises to he among the experiments with nitroglycerin and richest assets"” time bombs A former classmate at Pocatello He points to the fact that the high recalled Hargraves coming to walks around the city and county school one day with a Lugerand building in Salt Lake City laid in a 38 pistol strapped to his waist this rock asphalt have stood the wear and tear of 48 years EX-R- ON WITNESS STAND O wondrous man! In sweet conceit SAN FRANCISCO July 13 (AP) —Testimony that Harry Bridges "could have been” hidden behinc To see yourself upon the street treat Wesley King dress Your I repeat homely Lake City who has been making his home in San Francisco is con- Belies your grace from head to feet There are 5068 Kiwanls clubs templating returning to the scene of his first love in the United States and Canada Your style one hundred years has with a membership of 104799 Disseen He has associated himself with trict Governor George H Lowe told of Always drab— never red nor green members of the Ogden club today the Rock Asphalt company Nor at which the Utah a of has pink nor purple nor tangerine large plant when he gave a brief report convention Sunnyside where the rock asphalt ’Twould shock your sense of taste recent international I ween vein affair in the opinion of Dr How-hel- d is mined from a sixteen-foa suit of silver sheen To flaunt in Boston "Utah Is rich In mineral wealth” Flamingo red cerise or mazarine The convention was a Republican ard K Belnap who in his report said every speaker denounced the government spending program and there was no one in favor of the New Deal Paying tribute to Albert M Merrill third president of the Ogden club who died recently William H Reeder Jr said Mr Merrill’s adAt t he Royal Hawaiian ministration was an outstanding —Honolulu’s Pacific Paradise frontachievement Waikiki Beach ing world-famoShort talks about themselves as thousands in of the Here were given by the following new smartest hotels restaurants loan ges members Paul Cragun Kenneth and clubs throughout the world— Craig Perry Stewart Clair J BarkPabst Blue Ribbon Gets the Call! er Vern Brown Z Brown J W ' Randall and C F Jackson — a formerly of Salt As others see you ’twere do ot (0)s CONTINUES ED This bit of poetic sentimen comes to me from Cal Tinney o the New York Post who receivec it from the pen of Nora Major Browning of Ogden: ate ilfcstb as stage curtains during a meeting of the Communist party at New York in 1936 was given today at the C L O labor leader’s depor tation hearing by John L Leech of Los Angeles former organizer of the Communist party Leech previously testified that born had Australian Bridges been elected to the Communist central committee at the meeting in the Manhattan opera house wdJM&l ooo - hiy tory was completed today when the submarine SqualusN and its cargo of 26 bodies were lifted from the ocean floor in a cradle of ponderous pontoons (A burst of air bubbles — showing that the pontoons were rising -- ri x I — (AP) — The i 5 J&t $ s hV ’ Ji x a t ' 4-- Li A v mWVa : V j : J Britt Hargraves Jr accused KILLER’S TOOLS Pocatello slayer had had many brushes with the law most of them after he had terrorized neighbors through his experiments with exthe plosives At the time the Pocatello police sized tools pictured instore above photo after Hargraves had attempted to rob a furniture with a time bomb they went to bis home and found the still (lower) For the attempted burglary that he used to make nitro-glycerwhich occurred about two years ago Hargraves was given a prison term but appeals of his friends won him a parole In Pocatello today police indicated they had long anticipated violence from Hargraves but were handicapped from preventing it by pleas of leniency from friends and relatives ACCUSED in — action which prompted him to call Hunter Bailey said Of the wounded men only Bistline was in serious condition He lost much blood His condition was described this morning as fair OFFICER SLAIN BY GEM STATER RITES CONDUCTED (Continued from Page 1) instructed its driver to take him to the university campus at the city limits Plane Aids In Hunt There his trail disappeared temporarily There were reports he was seen tramping southward through hills beyond the city Al-to sent though an airplane was was not hunt the Hargraves speed and Nelson until sighted definitely Evans searching the unfinished dormitory came upon him in an upstairs room Evans armed with a machine-gu- n bulsprayed Hargraves with answerman cornered the lets and ed his fire with the same gun which had dropped Hunter and Bistline Evans and Nelson suffered arm wounds The fugitive fell — from Evans’ fire and from a shot he himself sent into his chest in an effort to evade surrender by death Condition Is Poor' Attendants at the hospital where he was taken said he was in "poor” condition The shooting of Marshal Hunter Nelson asserted was provoked by Bailey’s refusal to allow Hargraves to see his estranged wife Mrs Gertrude Bailey Hargraves who lives with her three children at her father’s home Bailey told police Hargraves had threatened him and fired at his son Harold Bailey It was that sal- PORTSMOUTH N II July 18 A 1 A was sighted alongside the vage ship Falcon at ten-fiv- e — i V 1 ’ i- t'9 - FIGHT FATAL )t U N H PORTSMOUTH — — most The 13 (AP) July one of in difficult step toughest salvage jobs in Vi ar of JAPANESE submar- ed ine Squalus which carried 26 ot her crew to death in a plunge to the bottom lst Slay 23 broke loose from a navy salvage crew late today and plummeted back to the ocean floor after being lifted part way to the surface The water was literally churned ' as the bubbles broke first from'' above the bow of the submarine and two minutes later bubbles began to rise from the stern The full length of the Squalus was not pulled free immediately however and the pumping of high pressure air into some of the pontoons was slowed until the craft f could be levelled off bow of first the The full length was raised free of the ocean floor and the men manning their air hoses worked carefully on the stern pontoons lifting first on one side and then on the other to the Fifty-tw- o days almost ' the after minute Squalus’ fatal C W Cole Admiral Rear plunge seven-thirt- y a m the at signalled start of the climactic operationsalthe High pressure air from forced was Falcon flriv vage ship Into the submarine’s ballast tan and then slowly Into seven huge' lifting pontoons arranged at different levels above the craft J FOR UTAH PIONEER Charts for cooks on airplanes show that at an altitude of 5000 egg shornd be feet 3S4 at 12000 feet minutes MORGAN July 13— Final rites boiled minutes boil for should for Mrs Cordelia Thurston Smith it widow of the late Willard G Smith Grant Miss Bernice Rail-lin- g who was president of Morgan Heber J Lewiston Utah a grandof stake were held Wednesday after W E deceased the of noon in the L D S Morgan taber daughter Willard and nacle Bishop Herbert Whittier of Croddle of Morgan Canada a Milton ward conducted Postlude Smith of Alberta and prelude were by Ada Waldron Invocation was saidby Richard R Fry and benediction pronounced by William Giles Musjc was fur iM f nished by the Singing Mothers of the South Morgan ward and Amos Bingham Speakers were Church President ’tef CHANGE IN BUS SCHEDULE Effective July 15 1939 New convenient departure times are as follows: For Salt Lake City: 8:30 a m 4:45 p m 10:20 p m UNION PACIFIC STAGES 2538 Wash Blvd Phone 77 Whatever y°u epoad for i top la here TODAY We cos meet gpar aeeds and & -- SAVE YOU rlOIlEYI HERE'S PATHFINDER Thf Best tire Goodyear ever "'A made to sell at MODERNIZE YOUR ifi-f ’ m TRANSPORTATION The modern way to finance the purchase of a car is to obtain a First Security Bank Loan You will find it convenient and satisfying to make reasonable monthly : payments here at the bank and in doing so build up your credit tag fMl old bi) Here's a ”toughie''-- il we ever aw one! 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It’s lighter brighter brisk-bodie- d not logy Nothing heavy to slow down its delightfully refreshing action Quenches thirst with a keener thrill and keeps you at peak refreshment tradiThis formula is a Pabst secret with a tion So don’t expect to find it in any other beer Insist on PABSTl FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH wmUm ' Member of mm Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation O To any housewife sending us a name of a friend or neighbor who is In the market for a refrigerator range ironer washer vacuum sewing machine radio stoker oil burner electric water heater kitchen cabinets and sinks 'or As soon as we have completed the sale with the party's name you sent us we will deliver absolutely free a full case of Rinso Your 4 v- - w the entertainment ( Continued from Page 1) in charge the mine committee workers will cavort at a banquet who "was responsible for organizaand dance at the Old Mill Friday tion of the strike “The strikes are apparently enstarting at eight p m tirely separate and disorganized" he stated "and arise from conversations among the men There is GIRO no evidence of a concerted effort to quit work under leadership” GO & six-ho- ur Wyoming today The convention delegates were to make an inspection of the Utah tuberculosis sanatorium early this Bundy and evening guided by Ora Warren I Cassidy of the Sanatorium society of Utah Data On Diseases Resolutions authorized the exfunds necessary to penditure of on occupational and facts compile vocational diseases so that they may be used in the 1941 legislatures for promoting changes in the workmen's compensation laws of both states According to the reso“the present workmen’s lution compensation laws of Utah and Wyoming do not cover occupational and vocational diseases and there are many workers now disabled and others who will be disabled for life’’ as the result of such diseases A third resolution put the con-’ vention on record as favoring a “burn coal” movement and urged that members of the United Mine Workers make all purchases from persons who use coal Party Arranged With David I Day of Columbia A of id - Burst of Bubbles Reveals Pontoons Rising Near Salvage Ship - July 13 — (AP) — f Britt Hargraves Jr Pocatello slayer recovers from the bullet wound in his chest which ended a manhunt here Wednesday a probable murder indictnight not the only chargt he ment is will have to face police records showed today to Through -his visit Wednesday father-in-lahis of home the George Bailey and his subsequent run battle with Marshal F F (Bob) Hunter in which Hunter was killed Hargraves also became a parole violator Chief of dent Roosevelt run for a third term and adoption of constitutional changes creating a separate fund for promotion of labor legislation featured the constitutional convention of the United Mine Workers of America of Utah and 34 83 OCEANBYNAVY POCATELLO Presi- Siberia-Manchukuo-Kor- FROM BOTTOM OF TO BE Other Charges To Be Filed Against Accused Idahoan If 'He Lives Urges ‘Widening of Compensation Laws Of Two States chairman LIFTED 1- ’Also A SQUALUS Wave Crime Idaho In Chapters PAROLE BREAKER TERM FOR F R resolution urging that THURSDAY EVENING JULY 13 1939 R 95-ye- ar NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SAVE AT WS tfmfi C? 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