| Show 4 TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE B SUNDAY MORNIXG SENATE GETS HIDES SHOE REPORT ABOUT Business Office: JOB BARGAINS UTAH Posloffire Comniitire Sub-mi- WASHINGTON March 15 (iV — ‘ Pointing to evidence of the barter and sale of federal offices" In southern stales the senate pos(6flli e committee of Inquiry today plared its final report before the senate end to the department of Jns-tifor Investigation The report submitted by Clinlr-ma- n ce Brookhart dealt almost entirely with patronage conditions In four slates— Georgia bomb Mississippi Carolina and Texas It urged the government to Investigate further and to start "proceedings against all persons who have violated the statute covering the barter and sale of pub lio Offices” The committee also recommended abolition of the present system In the southern slates of depriving fed era) offlies by the referee system and condemned this practice as "mast reprehensible" A third recommendation proposed that the corrupt practices act be broadened to apply to any persons soliciting funds from a federal offlce-holdor federal employee lor political purpose Senator Brookhart presented the report of the 18 months' investigation by the committee without comment Senator McKellnr Democrat Tennessee also signed the report and added a supplementary re)ort dealing with conditions In Texas and South Carolina He opposed the reappointment of District Attorney Hartman In Texas and of Internal Revenue Collector Roy Campbell He also severely condemned the administration of 3 I) K Meyer as district This attorney for South Carolina official recently resigned Senator Hastings Republican Delaware the third member of the committee did not sign the report He submitted a brief one of his own explaining he had participated only In part of the inquiry He too condemned Meyer The report said testimony and affidavits Indicated that practically all the federal offices in South Carolina “were plared on sale by J W Tolbert or Utrough his representatives" ed Selection Third ward girls’ chorus Invocation selec- V ' Crl ter to n artetviolin solo Elvln Woil-srhleg- er Com-Mi- es t s--i Luln llinsrn Updegraff se- Guides for Tourists pans Tvadlng I velyn lection Comrade quartet remai ks t’harles L Edman of the bishopric remarks our missionary benediction a second at Granger Wvo and a third nt Downey Idaho showing two routes to (he city 0jden Briefs et Fc-cl- cs 1 Burglars Ransack Ninth East Store 111 considered Attend Funeral —Mrs T 0 Hanley daughhr Irtne and son Louis attended the funeral of Mis Hanleys granddaughter Fiances Ann Jotdan nlnc-v- t dmndiUr of Mr aiui Mrs William Jot dan hrld Saturday In Haw hits Wvo T he child s mother was fmmerly Mres Maie Hanlty Forcing a rear door thieves en-- 1 re at 1240 Ninth red the Sewell last street ear'v Fnturday morning A'Hl in msh nnd escaped with The was th ransaiked 'roughly place to Delec lx e I R Apragrin nnd Patrolman W C Pun'll vi ho ar-il- d when rmpinuis pj'’mi burn ary after opening the store 7 JO m a bout the Fveeulhe Group Named -- Organlza'ion of the ext olive committee of t ie Ot't’t n t ha mUt r of mmmt'Hf has tid A P Mllrtr manager hunt llet rf the Ami i u nil linking A l’rtnisioii John Si'vtr cnmpanv Is (hHr-’mmanig r of the oi Ml Ron Works I K Buike sei reit e pieidtnl Governor's Aide Has New Daughter dauch’t eight-poun- d tail was horn to — N"W officers Sr intlinavl i ns nd f r the P and nnv tint ot sanunMnn ’f tan : Mr P 1790 Chadwick her C('uiv h've hi i named ns Is secretaiv to Omen" rlno Vv ' ns f North H Ikm This girl Is the hot ill a Wilers'ak'riei t rtdt'iuInt'cn O af Ander-- s lanuly of four chhtren in IHihn ke fret counsel or Saturday at Holy Cross hos-i- l and Mrs George C Pi1!": Itr ttref c t i -- t st BUTLER GETS EXTRA TIME FOR A1TKAL F eeutior of : h- - t rec rny lm aoed h r fourd gulv of u 4r to ch Jd was o by federal Jjcige M-- i t r' T I i fi I ilirarl in ( Ittetrn-- At k'e 0 ’ 11 it' i B1 lioro‘1 v s OGDrN— Three Ogden men were chosen Saturday as members of a coroner's jury to sit at an Inquest Into the death of Charlie King 18 who was kilted Thursday nigm by a bullet from the gun of Francis A Child superintendent of 'the Utah - Elate Industrial sehool Although they had previously announced that no Inquest into the death of the lad would be held Judge bltnon Barlow and County Attorney Bamttel E Blackman decided Saturday that the proceeding would be held next Wednesday Ed Morrissey James Smith and Carl Allison were and visited the Impaneled undertaking parlors and afterviewed tho body Saturday Kirken-dall-Darll- noon The boy was ahot while attempting to estape from the school Thursday night Superintendent Child declares that he stumbled and a bullet Intended to be fired Into the air entered the lad s back Funeral services were held Saturand Interment day af’ernoon In Ogden City cemetery Fruit Express Plans Building 500 New Cars OGDEN— An additional SbO freight refrigerator cars to be used on the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads will be ronatructrd soon It was announced Saturday by Clarence 8 Gunnell of Ogden superintendent of the Pacific Fruit Express About 400 such cars are company untltr way at present The new cars will cost approximately $1575000 Mr Gunnell said All these cars will be in service tills year for protection of the perishable traffic originating on the rails of the fruit express company contract lines and Oregon Short line connection:: Education Board Picks President OGDEN — Pavid C Shupe of North Ogden was elected president of the Weber county board of education for the (Mulng year at n meeting of the boaid Saturday afternoon W O Mctntlr of Huntsville was chosen vice president Mrs Char'otte Jacobs widow of Murray K Jacobs foimtr president who was recently appointed to fill her place on tho board sat at her first meeting s General Connor Grave Monument Fund Readies $236 Thirty Contribute Toward Honoring Pioneer Ogm n stake i ’ e axo-ciatio- I'D " tiuiri if J I t OleLrales Morgan Arrival v t o d t sli v s 11 Mt-ttrii- in con-pin- l't Omtnrieal Contest Or-ie m s ' g i w i 'Mill u nr s i 'hr t I O Morr KnM'cii J on! r V i 'i C II it He "V a pi ’’hi s h m r ” "'v li s ' h fi mV i w a- (l i'ml i’ r! tl iu r li r ttv ” si Ml tftP he US to 0 h k!vv av uni u or rtt r ’I U vlm of -- 1 's! I1 ’! ’ft 5 1- two-mon- th 48 To Cemetery PrelimlnsT examinations for entrance to Wist Point military academy and Annapolis navil academv were given to 21 boys Saturday ill the house of representatives chamber at the (apltol under the direction of Geoige B Barton member of the local civil service board The examination papers will be sent to the civil service commission at Washington D C and the grades will be submitted by the commission to members of Utah s congressional delegations who will use them as a basts for making their final selections STiirriay s examination was Uriptv dcvoVd to Firellsli history and Ingh'T niathema’irs publlc-splrlt- LOGAN—Folders announcing the summer session at the Utah State Agricultural college have Just been published and are being distributed to teachers and prospective students in this area according to Dr J H Linford director of the sesdesion The folder lists thlrtv-fou- r partments which will give courses secduring the summer A special tion is devoted to the visiting laculty members who will supplement the revular faculty The vlsP tng teachers who wdll be present include: Protessor Osbourne McConathv editor of the Progressive Music series who will give courses In music Dr Frank W Hart University of California education Dr E B Branson geology University of Missouri Dr Clara Brown University of Minnesota home economics Professor Btreger Sundzcn Bethapv Dr Anthony F college painting Blanks University of California CorneU B Morrison speech: Dr F university animal nutrition Marian Lee Kurtz Chicago dancing and recreation Dr H C Carlson Pittsburgh and Coach university basketball Howard Jones University of Southern California football The list of special lecturers Includes Henry Neumann Brooklyn Edward Howard Griggs New York Citv Piofessor Howard R Drlggs New York university Dr A M Harding and Dr C of N Jensen stato superintendent public instruction According to the folder the summer session will begin on Monday June 9 Registration day lx scheduled for Saturday June 7 The session will continue for six weeks closing on Friday July 18 Painting music geology education and coaching are the featured subjects 1930 PIONEER DAY PLANS START Loan Chamber Considers Vas of Making Next Etent Brilliant LOGAN— Preliminary plans for the Pioneer day celebration July 24 to be held In Logan were laid by the committee of celebrations and conventions of the chamber of comThis celebration merce Saturday is one of the major projects of the chamber of commerce this year Organizations of the city have agreed to tooperate with the committee in putting this celebration over Among them are the Logan and Cache Make presidencies Some of the principal features discussed for the celebration were a rodeo air circus shooting demonstration by battery F parade athletic events fireworks children's sports dances and shows If possible the Fmt Douglas band will be secured as one of the musical units There are few cities the size of Logan that are so well prepared to stage a celebration Good rodeo grounds a place for fireworks in the stadium and the e airport for the air circus are some of the places in which events of the various things can be carried on The center of attraction for the celebration will be the tabernacle The committee is composed of Fred Lundberg chairman Heber Bingham W Vernon Crockett Roland Emmett OlUe Edwards Alvin Hale Clark Haskins J R Jenson W E Jensen W B Johnson Gilbert I 8 Smith W H Shaw Gilbert Thorpe and Lee Thatcher The representative from Logan stake Is F ugene Ycates and the one from Cache stake is Alvin Hess Relief Societies Present Pageant On Next Monday BRIGHAM CITY— Relief society of the six wards of Brigham City will present a pageant “A featuring Century of Latter-da- y Balnt Womanhood" depicting six episodes of Relief society work st ths high school auditorium Monday evening the Relief society annual day The program will Include these episodes one bv each ward: Prologue “A Period of Darkness" episode 1 Organization of the church April 6 1830 organization of the Relief society at Nauvoo Mai eh 17 1842 episode 2 first glimpse of Salt Lake valley “This is the Place" administration of Eliza R Snow 18o0 beginning of visiting teachers’ work episode 3 Zlnd D Young president of general organization board establishment of silk industry nurse work began episode 4 Bathsheba W Smith and Emetine B Wells presidents temple work woman’s suffrage and wheat saving episode 5 Clarissa Smith Williams president 1916 women's work in the war ratification of womens suffrage episode 6 Louise Y Robblil-so- n the present president oigaulalliuis Logan-Cach- Me-rha- m 1880-18- I 4 HORSES BARN Preston Accepts New §72000 Bond Ilajelark Alao Goes Up in $2050 Blaze Near j X Logan Hanson The offer was made by Heath Schlesxman & Cotnpuny of Denver through the president of the company Gerald L S hlcMnan As accepted ttie bond amounts to $72 000 and draws 5 per cent It will be retired fiom 1931 to 1953 The former bonding company was the John E Price company of Seattle Agriculture and JVork Topics of Chamber Meet BRIGIIAM CITY — The Much meeting of the chamber of commerce will be held the evening of the 28th as a combined agricultural and membership assembly says President B C Call The member-hicommittee is making a drive to increase the clubs t suppoi and the agrlcultui al committee Is planning to Import a noted spenkrr to address the meeting A buffet luncheon will be served inter--erio- TWO ItIVMItS CHURCH IK IMF PLANNFD FOB UINTAH TRIBE RECEIVE AH) OE ENGINEER Matters concerned with the an— poin'nif nt of wntu commnMotrrs and the distribution of water on tne Paula Claia and Virun nvers In Vartunp’nn cotirtv will b“ consi by Grange M baron s'a'e erei-ne- rr v ho leaves Ttusdav for somn-eU m Ih“ Suita Clara Water Users' Ion met Fiuruarv 22 50 per re of lle w at°r on the smu ce bung rf ore-- ' mod J X Oardi tr was recomnienc'fd to siuresj lum-sas commissioner Di‘ai s of tne commi smrcr s burl t lit be amoi g the topics dscn- - ed by tne stale 'i eer wi'n tne oirec'ors On t he ram river sv s m Mr Ba- t ron tip ire errs Io ag to the revival of the fvimir water r n or tne -i iocs tirai of a new nt pt lev t to ' e 1 ’ m t : ! ’ is pi- it t' ( C r- 1 1 cJ rt m o I ft h ’ ’tro i' o bv M n m mi ’4 ’ C f "‘H en-g- LM I X In Tut J si htti siu" 1 stxgrV of — Acceptance left-han- d C -- PRESTON Idaho new water bond for Preston has Been made by the city council it was announced Saturday by Mayor L E Two Meet Injury In Aiilo Collision Nebel-'PHit- ' ' lUFs ’ ' ill Lruiling Educators Sliare in Interesting Logan Program rd LOGAN — Completely destioying a barn and haystack and burning four horses to death a fire of unknown origin did damage to the extent of $2050 early Sntuidav morning The ftor os bav and barn belonged to Rov Hall of Wpllsville but the property was in College ward T he Logan city and cotin ty fire department under thp direction of Eire Chief C W Rapp answered the alarm The fire department was forced to use 1150 feet of hose and was unable to save the horses bam Cuts and bruises were suffered by or any of the hay It did however Harold Perkins Magna and Viola save two near by houses and sneds Beckstead Arthur In an automobile The loss was not covered by Insurant e collision at Main and Twenty-tourt- h There is no theory as to what South streets Today night Klicitff Clifford Pattens otfice was advised caused thp fire Mr Hall said that h had been working on the faim unSaturday The nicldrnf ouuned the sheriff til about 5 p m Friday and when he was informed When Perkins driving left eveiv’hmg was all light An insouth on Maui street smirk the rear to ligation was held Saturday end of a n at tune driven bv J W Tripp 276 Fifth Fast street The n Boys' League Presents Irtpp car slowed down at the when an automobile ahead Diverting Program darted to mnkp a turn the a indent report stated BRIOIIAM CITY—Thr Bovs’ I?nf ur ol tlir Boxelder hiU school Mrr t ntrd an entertaining prep pm at ’ft hall school auditorium Friday : u hti h attended by a inr o tiudu nee Tim profit opened a ith a number of sections bv the lush school twirl of fifty members drectod by C C Watkms 1 ft? followed bv a one-aplftv “A Tbdr f in the House ” of of bv on a j s'ucbnts romnimMf $fyW) the schcxI prnsuVMt hoi a nun-t- rl The roncludna number ut W up K ks on tftp Tmt tit Ir ‘huw under the direction of nafton b trp I pul fmV a P 0 J'i ftmn uniPii Fret k J Kenard bftd of the music i b V u b ihr h? K D BarlMt diifirMrunt of the hgh M'hooi in ar d I v ft ktM k ir rl n k mo rn tarv of tVH 0 wP’l of hr hur ft a r $1" r ?riid Tu’N rr Final Piny of Year vl fts ma! a s tl at K t'Mi R(ruo“ arm rd a n tv frcm a : r a Lip ttul prt w( ft the -f M '1 to u rtrai’ ' lme innonneed for Monday A v kIn to Nr a iTn n k h r n a M Na’ks rh'lvdral a 11 a n1 bIt A ft a a ftui uIhn ard t ae for Nevada LOGAN —"White Whigs " a three-aI as areiMt-Hi0 Am coined' wul be the final prisen-ta’u u n o( :! p on Durr his v'U b e Rv Bftrlett ol the Jicronl Olren Piavers t is nov Sfid ft) t Ue Rt Ht I t! n f t’ r nmr Arthur In Ira an tins year The plav will be t u ton b ot the U’pft d’o-- 1 pro ' ed Mnrdav March 24 In the il chrch refttne C ipin of M F mc‘ ttioRier ln er a'rtpcrs of lift " k on ip m- i t 0 ft liil afc hudihp? pi fire mi of the t'uh S'are Ag o'tuiat course t ) M ft f r 1' ft a piu of witch tvreiim nurPTi accord rg to Secrep iO'x e a te iv R F Bcn’soi dl n ' n V ft p Po mo ” ' a lo tft jiiiiiiii 4 u $13 )d ul The Moroni Ol'en P'nvrrs laxe i ol the rent yrevnuf’v prereii'rd Euim Franks ubutt 0 a the Iloel Ii’l n a gu "1 Iwil e ’Iloii ana' and Kael Ca-p- k I U tart i s ' Inc Uakiupoiilus Secret’’ Ihuauneda C t 1 TERM EVENTS TREMONTON— In response to a call of the major activity committee of the Lions club men and women coupled with lot owners in the City cemetery have come forward with contributions to a fund for the improvement and beautification of the cemetery which mainly owing to the lack of water has been permitted to fall into a The condition deplorable contributions to the fund are close to $700 and an equal amount has been conti lbuted in labor A force of men has been at work for the fcast ten days laying the pipe lines for an independent water system designed for the cemetery onlv It Is estimated that the work can be completed at a cost of about $2500 Trees and shrubbery will be planted as soon as practicable and the city council is working out a plan to provide for a caretaker to provide perpetual upkeep for those dulling the same who have lots in the cemetery Boys Take Naval West Point Tests FIRE DESTROYS I tv i ix n r Ki i 5Mr C H of b’lOW r j r w n po t ot 'e ’1 ft J 1930 SUMMER 1 k (Mp U' f r n ftlul i I ti’n p o a n I ri t '1 i A - p uV rf ' '1 r -i s h x si h n 5 i i it lb ‘ ik- 17-- COLLEGE LISTS Lions Inspire New Attention MORE $165 no-du- ty OPEN EXCEPT IN PASSES s pupil in 111 UTAH Clrcalation Res Pbons Correspondent Res Phone 133 Phone 116 Office 112 North Main CITY EXPENDS TRAFFIC FINDS UTAH ROADS If ins rv t A U ill R LU U n’u ol mi p I 'i r m- - U e Kiuui 'rt'tt uv ml $i to t 1 unM on tvio cl nryp of u n'l! x t 0 v a i em ' n e f I f f u!u iC OlvluluV t‘ 1’ S r devcl-Oj'ti- -- i T j -- ago to be — shht and Tiorthern T ‘ iiv j From B orse Injures Youlli Fall is hv ' ' e e of (Has m I ill t ss Og-rc- l'pboard ttflow P ft’ J tv noon t ru i ik In who nil v Br I HAROLD OLIVER WASHINGTON March 15 W —The senate devoted four lively hours today to the question whether tariff protection should be granted hides leathers and shoes but so much time wm lost in efforts to perfect an amendment to cover all three of these free list commodities that 8 decision was deferred until Monday The unexpected delay caused by resumption of this controversy led leaders to assert that passage of the bill could not be accomplished before next Thursday When the recess over the week-en- d was taken today the amendment of Bmator Oddle Republican Nevada providing a different scale of rates on hides leathers and shoes than those carried In the house bill was still before the senate in the form originally proposed Sit Attempts to Defeat Oddle Changes FaiL Six attempts three each bv Senators Walsh Democrat Massachusetts and Howell Republican Nebraska to modify the Oddle amendment met defeat Some senators took this to mean that the Nevadan's projvosal probably would carry In the end but other predicted all three commodities would be retamed on the ftee list Inability to get all groups together on a schedule that would amnlv protest each Industry without placing undue burdens on either Industry or on the general consumer was the C6R forebasis on which the caster founded their observations Compared with the house rates the Oddle projjosal would provide higher rates on hides and lower duties on Unspent Surplus 8128-Ju- st Here's the way the two comshops 8 1 1550 pare In lmjvortant particulars- Green hides —Oddle 4 cents pound of Year Ago house 10 per cent Cui ed hides — Oddle 8 cents pound houre 10 per cent Although exjvendltures for city deRole leather — Oddle fi cents pound partments dutlng the first two and 10 per cent house 12 per months of the year ihow a $165069 cent Increase over last year City Auditor Side upper leather — Oddte 5 2 Samuel Nicholls reported Saturday F rents square foot and 10 per cent that the citvs unexiiended surplus house 15 per cent totaled $128 982 The figure falls Goat and kid leather— Oddle 17 below the unexpended sur$14803 cents hotise 25 per cent close of February 1929 Ornamented leather— Oddle 5 2 plus at the for the period Receipts cents square foot and 10 per cent totaled $1312 625 the auditor anhouse 30 per cent which a nounced Included $900000 Boots and shoes — Oddte 14 cents tax anticipation notc and a pair and 10 per cent house 20 per loan on $202000 collected In general taxes cent Expenditures for the two months totaled $632 910 (Senator Wahh Thinks The unexpended balance of the Oddle Discriminates 1910 budget it $2 338627 Senator Walsh believing the Oddle bv Expenditures departments rate favor the hide produceis and wuh those of last year foldiscriminative against the shoe man- compared low ufacturers projvobed an amendment Statutory and general $186 326 to the Nevadan s scale providing 10 to $b4 044 auditor 2814 compared on was cent hides This per gieen compared to $2310 library $17647 rejected 49 to 24 189 public affairs and fiWalsh tl en proposed 15 per cent and $32 690 ard $30 925: public and lost 57 to 19 and a little later nance $35 safety $123710 and $119 417 parks was defeated 55 to 11 in an atproperty $39 461 comtempt to boost the shoe duty to 34 and public pared to $11 347 streets and public cents a pair and 10 per cent Senator Howell who lo:t last night improvements $119 827 and $94 998 In an effort to raise the Oddle hide and water $77432 compared to $62-1rates to 5 and 9 cents was turned T he increase of $122 282 In the statdown again todav 36 to 31 when he and genetel fund Is explained utory low of a the Odule ermg jmtjtosed largdy by the rc’tremcnt of bonds rate on sole leatner to 5 expense of the siiecial audit This SRme amendment and the per cent City Auditor Nicholls said was rejected 34 to 32 last night The Nebraskan proposed the same but lost duty on leather welling without a roll call By a vote of 39 to 28 he al-- o was turned down on a to retain goat and kid leather ljro-awhen used In the manufacture of shoes on the free list Births Double Deaths for Week t rotn-mltt- n u M Uil tt e Chiefs Visit Legion t s POCATELLO Idaho -- Fldon Hatfield of Nampa was elected president of the University of Idaho Southern Branch student body by a large vote Friday Arthur Young of Pocatello vied for the offlrp wuh Mr Hatfield Hatfield Is registered In the tlvird year of pharmacy and entered from the Universt'y of Idaho at Moscow this year He is at present business manager for the Idaho Technlud Elmo Higglnson of Hatch was elected vice president ovtr Llvln Kelly of Twin Falls Higglnson Is president of the Freshman class and an active member on the studf nt council Miss Lernlce Ritter of Burley won over Oleen Smith of But ley for the office of secretary Ray Demy of Grcrgtvillo was elected treasurer over Ronald Wilson of Burley Gertrude Brehman of Ooodlng had no opposition for the office of woman representative Howard Chase of Pocatello received t lip office of manager of thp Technmd Dudley Dillingham of Muckav was elected editor of the pajicr Dillingham Is at present managing editor of the Technlad Clarence Brabb president Kenneth Lundberg vice president Henry Beatkey treasurer Allen Severn secretary Melba Bowman woman representative Ray DeMtyer male Fern Ruggles editor representative of the Technmd and Eldon Hatfield business manager of tho Techiuad are retiring officers Colonel H C Price post commander at 1 art Douglas and custoof dian the fund bemg cillected for the placing of a bronte pla’e on the stone retent Iv erei led ov the prave OGDEN— Mu vor Oia Bundy has of General Patrkk K1 vard Connor lotmtlrr of Fort Douglas and Utah been named ihatrnian n( the n on airvngcniriilx for the mining pioneer announced Buturd ly v of Nutiunil Commander O that a total of $Jod had been subSlxtv-on- e births compared with bed sea the American L Bodenhatner of 25 deaths were reported Saturday Tbit Individual and banks was It announced Legion Saturday bv the Snlt lake board of health for corporations of Balt Lake City and the week by V J Rnrrop cornumndir of Herending Marrh 14 Seventy-tw- o man Baker post No 9 Other Ogden are represented In the subbirths and 40 deaths were rejvort-e- d members of the committee are R L set Iptlons for tire corresponding week in Lr Edgar M Led vard president of State Scnn'or J Francis Olson n the UtHh Htstoiical landmarks Fnwlix Judge L J Ilolther and Marnew were 27 Of arrivals the which is ctx perilling wch nnd 34 were females Dra’hs males tin F Hanxt n were the Fort Lkniuhis authorities in Plans fur the reception of the nas negated as 14 males and 12 of the project has e tional Under include a m nidi r meetthat $7oo will le required for ing ot the haul post nnd atixjliit y Of the 212 cases of contagious and unit to whah L txlonnihcx and mem- nn api'iopi late lnnikmg of General infectious diseases reported for t)ie In Connors tbp post over all v I tom the the cerneteiy of auxUiiii gtave bers measles seven were Dedication of the itone and brene wetk 171 were state will be hiv ited It lias not been scarlet lever 29 were w cough determined whet h r the event will be plate Is scheduled for Memorial dav 20 were chicken pox 11hooping were numras March 30 when allows historical and the night of Apt il 22 or April 23 and lour were nitduiilc meningitis patriotic societies together wttli of the Utah mining WFETEIt FIRM FIIES will join with Fort Douglas The Weeter Investment company lnllitary pervnnnel m ceremonies Il Is contemjviated piaiing nun for of Provo fil-- d articles of tneorjxsra-tlo- n witll Milton If Wotting secretary the huitue plate about Apnl 1 pn-- v ldcd the fund at that tune has of state Saturday showing an authorized (ajittal stock of $40 000 In $1 reui hod the $7iHl maik sluirt-of adMORGAN-- In Aura B Wilder Is president vent ot nihiral gas fo Moutm nietu-hrlama We'ter vice presidmt ant! Glenn R Weeter st oretary treasurer ol (tie Li t's club in J the Wi-- t welm a and genet at manager it h (ms con pinx joined In F i the hat come k iv evening qui t F MOTION STFFf new company cflins and audno-rur- n "Hallo where have vou brenr’ Thrown from a hotse while riding Mvor It Crouch president of the lo the oaMon to see my wife off near h‘s Ci'ttonw'nxl home Jaires far a moil' h s holloas ” Club and Jcrrv iS shiver salt s mans m of Geoi re A ' Faust F rs ikt Rut how black your hards are1'' ager of the con'panv wetc spe Y"s I patted the ei gmc — Mr Stover expressed app-- n ta’ieti Fa 1st dtmi’v court v amnnev S'lNered a Mvcre fta'jv lucre to the Llonx of t ip u'lVv and a ci'nuireon tf the club and the rertdeiv's of Morgan for Chamnaci'e the wine of vc'ory Is th" h otv wchotnt and coopcra’lon br Jit w T 'i’'1'-- i (ir rk bv T'rrmhm:i of I as kno ked titict lie ter voting 1 '' 'nlcd the c us 'tu iv cl"’ hv the fa1 but Sa’m lay mutt irH"e or erd irertly wr Miirtni'ih xv eli unit d this new exu t on hojduvs sftviie to M e m and (In ""'d It to was nporUd to be recuvti g u a Hi b“ a top In the at of tne t held Youth of t Solon's Over fo Monday for Final Action l a meeting of rev - X 8700 Needed Plans Mature for r spvrtal istu t hhiaruu the t htef po it Ui p Him t! W Ni'irdix urulD Jonn- - lV M’ btm ir v i h n e H li v '! v i d Marcn 22 T he s'av was granted to e ve Fut- more ler tine to raisy rugii v fur an The rpqu st v is pre n'Jii pppi-to the court by tho th out a’lor- a d was a ret d Min - un'l t cm llj'C'u i ’i jid cum st or t tlet rrt th ci r'fe 3 Three Chowen for Inquest Info Death of Boy Kunaway BODY ELECTS Southern Branch of Slate Uimersily N'umes Officers in Farce Vote Charges Nevada Go chamber of commerce to erect three large billboards to di- Carver spoke rect tourists to Utah One will be erected at a point near Peclo Idaho 1 An TRAGEDY JURY It was decided Leo Fsrlow and J C Llttke each paid a 115 fine when tluv plead J guilty to speeding be ore Judge Dun-lHarrington In police court Saturday 50Barlow was accused of15travelOGDEN— J M F ci lex filed his seca m miles an hour at ing ond amended complaint 111 the SecSaturday on South 'I entple str t between Eighth Fast and Second West ond distilct rouit Saturday against James 1L IkVme In which Mr fctreeta seeks to recover $5000 for money The case of John Kilobls whose automobile collided with one dtiven alleged to have been loaned Mr De- v Harry Lambert at Rotund South me November 3) 1926 Interest on i id Main sheets March 3 was con-- t the amount also Is asked He is clia'ged nuetl to Monday I S Court Opens Tuesday —Judge ith rcck'co ditvmg Tillman D Johnson will hold a session of the Untied States (list! let court for the northern dlv Irton of Utah It Is said Ogden ’lumdav that onlv routine matters Will be I the Hotel Bigelow in the evening followed hy a dance at tha Elks’ club concluded the clays In A banquet OODFN— At Saturday's meeting of festivities At the banquet high officials of the the publklty committee of the Ogden Union Parlllc and tile Rev J Edward Two Fast Drivers Assessed SI 3 Each ri At-Irne- for on Mexican mis- and REUNION Old-Time- rs sion tor the L IX t church The program follows: Roth UP rs Wednesday reading Marv 8chtndler selection Variety Four slther selec- Oscar A tlon Walker Bobble Identified the man entered the establD ishment Clark waa the other Thu robber fled when OGDEN— Utuh's “unwritten law" near viilim woman screamed and fainted statute Invoked In the first digree oneOfhceis Rink Stnurthwalie and J murder case of Mrs Esther Besares 0 lluuhens arrested Wliitoome at when the supreme court reversed a the Qnlon station voluntary manslairghter (incision and ordered a new trial won freedom for the woman Saturday when a Jury OLD-TIME- RS alter four and a quarter hours of deliberation returned a verdict of not ' guilty Mrs Besares fainted while expressing gratitude to the Jurois and some time elapsed before site was able to leave the courthouse Mrs Bcsairs W as originally charged with first degree murder for the killis Ogden war veteran Gathering ing Jack Farrlsh Mrs Besares it apAH From April 9 1929 peared entered a room at 214 Twenty-foParis urth street and found her System daughter Mrs Thelma Brurrton and In a barnh compromising position Testimony Indicated that Mrs Be- 700OGDEN— Numbering of more than the strong members sares Infuriated rusned to a kitchen ‘clubs of the Union Pacific returned with a large butcher knile which the includes system Oregon and killed barrhsh At the original trial held in Ogden bhort Line railroad and the Loa Anlast June lu Mrs Besares was con-- geles St Balt Lake road gathered here ted of voluntary manslaughter today for a reunion Delegates from as far north as The case was appealed to the suto Rawlings and south to preme court and Defense Attorney Boise eastNev were numbered in the Arthur Woolley declared that an en- Callente group which met at the Elks’ club tirely new point would be raised The new point was section 8032 for the opening seaMon a social C H Pearson president of the OgUtah statutes which defines Justifiaclub No 6 called the ble homicide It states that homicide den Is Insatiable when "committed In a meeting together and the assembly sudden heat of passion caused by sang "America ” T ha Union Pacific an attempt of the deceased to commit orchestra plaved a number and then rape upon or to defile the wife Mr Pearson Introduced Henry Pardaughter shier mother or other fe- rott of Rawlings Wyo who acted as male relative or dependent of the ac- master of ceremonies cused or when the defilement has Division Superintendents ” actually been committed In hu arguments to the Jury Sat- Give Short Talks Short talks were given by the urday Attorney Woolley declared of the divisions repthat the Utah statute is unique that superintendents H A Connett Green Klver resented a so broad provino other stato has sion and that this constitutes the superintendent of the western divifirst case to be apjxaled In which the sion of tlte Union Pacific A L Coey unusual provisions have a direct ap- Fbcatello superintendent of the Utah division of the Oregon bhort Line plication slnre their adoption District Attorney David J Wilson and C II Smith euiierlntemlent of stated that the Salt Lake division of the Los AnIn his closing argument he did not ask a verdict of murder In geles & bait Lake railroad Mayor Ora Bundv on behalf of the the first degree but did ask that the city of Ogden welcomed the woman be punished for her act hete paying tribute to the part that the ra llroadx have played in the building of tills territory and to Committee Chosen the work of the men who ate now during that period Building hum Corley Response waa made by James Hlb-be- rt assistant courtesy director Balt OGDEN— Plans for the annual laxe The Rev John E Carvir convention of tho Utah League of the invocation Building and Loan Associations to be Make Entertaining Others 12 are made here held being April according to Melvin L Dye chairman Contributions to Program of the rommlttee on arrangements Musical selections were presented Mr Dye has selected a general conho played a violin by Alfred Jaeger arvention commit tee on all local solo Mrs H A Connet and Mr C Memhim with act rangements to Williams who gang aolos Evanston bers of the committee are R L Ol- Glee club quartet and tha fhxterlrk son J H Andrews and J C Allen Stewart Brothers of Rok Springs who came out in their full clan regalia and marched around the hall to the tune of bagpipes Ogden Chamber Plans vi 8 15 o clock tion and Old-Tim- Miss Lulu Hanaen wM be given a farewell testimonial at the Third ward chapel 119 East Seventh Bouth sti eel Wednesday q u morning Bliile Douglas women residents as tho one who of Ii the Mrs Esther Besares Held Not Guilty for Death of M ar Vet lo-ic- al IDAHO STUDENT SENATE WORK X -- P Whltcome of Ban Fmncbco was held Saturday by two women officers after police had Identified him as the man who entered the Nevada Rooms 217 Twenty-fistreet and attempted to rob fth three roomers there early Saturday OGDEN nl 700 Farewell Parly She is going As Robber Who Was Scared Off 1030 1G RATES DELAY Home Phone 3832 117 Pick Man CORONER PICKS omen HOLD er t STATUTE UPON RETRIAL ern Conditions Set W FREES MOTHER ls Office Phone Washington Avenue 2136 on South- Findings MARCII ) ‘fir th 'he III rr it it w II sr e 'ion no miur V V of the te nine to ai tf i uir e ’ Ci" n- i nm-s- v - u oj Uoi cov-- 1 ) |
