Show i THE SALT LAKE' TRIBUNE KIDNAPING TIP’ Destruction of Resort Threatened Each time the resort has been re built In a finer condition than before and it is the Intention of the owners now to carry on by rebuilding that portion of the new giant racer which collapsed under the force of a terrific wind Saturday causing yie death of Saturday was the third time in the seven years that the world-famoSaltair resort has been threatened with destruction by the ele- FOR GANGSTER last Be-lieve- (Continued from P SALTAIR GALE By Elements Thrice in Seven Years HURTLESTWO STARTS HUNT Unnamed Rum Runner to Hold Key to Lindbergh Case SUNDAY MORNING MAY 22 d ments On a cold wet day in April 1925 a disastrous fire swept the resort destroying the old pavilion which had been the Mecca for thousands of plea Utahns and of visitors from all parts of the world Last July 22 when arrangements were being made to handle one of the largest Pioneer day crowds in history fire again took its toll This time the amusement devices on the south pier were destroyed at a loss of $105000 The giant racer also was destroyed two workmen After the 1025 fire it required more than a year to rebuild It was at this time that Ashby Snow and associates took- over the resort when it appeared that the unique resort for many years one of the state’s greatest tourist attractions was doomed to remain a pile of crumbling ashes The fire of last July did not interfere With business at the resort which was reopened within a few hours after the fire subsided sure-seekin- g One) man whom we are seeking in connection with the report in Maryland" How the Oriental's name had been dragged into the hunt for the rum runner was not explained W C Pender attorney from Curtis’ home town of Norfolk Va who had been engaged by relatives and friends shows the most cordial and complete of the shipbuilder went directly to cooperation with investigators from the Lindbergh estate upon his arrival these headquarters” MEN TO DEATH Streets Littered Willi Power Branches and Points to Sudden Drop in Service Cut Off Six Olliers Injured When Temperatture Prior to Outburst POCATELLO Idaho-- A wind of 47 Giant Racer Crashes miles an hour establishing an all-15 Escape Injury Proximity of high and low pres- time high record at the local weather ! (Continued from Page One) n infor-m'tio- A 7 Weather Expert POCATELLOHIT Compares Saltair BY WINDSTORM Gale to Tornado in April a force of 87 men was put to work Mr Snow stated that the racer constituted approximately half of the investment and estimated the loss at more than $25000 All Suffer Eye Injuries QUICK VICTORY SEEN Among the injured Mr Campbell FOR COPPER TARIFF is said by from the south Two Conferences Held attending physicians to be ‘ the most seriously hurt Hospital auConfers In Cell Two New Jersey troopers held (Continued from Pete One) Then accompanied by a state troop- two brief conferences with ‘‘Jafsie’’ thorities he has a three-incyears 1 have voted laceration reported before he left his home this morn- thd free list for1909 er he went to the county jail in on his forehead severe and I have never on tariffs since cuts and bruises and may develop sewhere his client is being held ingState asked for any duty on copper" police disclosed that Joseph in lieu of $10000 bail on a charge of Perrone rious internal injuries who took a note driver taxi WASHINGTON May 21 (—Senobstructing justice and furnishing to Dr - Condon from the man who Mr Bailey suffered fractures of a the false information after confessing the ransom also is at- ate leaders today called for continu- numbes of bones in his hand whole story of his “contacts with the later received of out a the to likeness ous sessions of congress through the and Mr Lawlor suffered right pick a badly kidnapers” was a figment of his imag- tempting “John” by inspecting political conventions to drive through bruised left shoulder and a fractured mysterious ination left arm The others injured Mr He spent two hours in the little cell rogues’ gallery pictures Edward P the budget balancing revenue bill be- McCarrell Mr Kallas Commissioner Police and Mr Daugh where the shipbuilder has been held start of Evethe fore the York New the and government’s ters are suffering from shock cuts since Wednesday Then he conferred Rulrooney notice a Post L on explained new year July public and bruises physicians said with District Attorney Anthony ning (“Citizen — Guarantee absolute confiThe injured also are suffering from Hauck The demand came ns the third day — in the dence Jimmy") appearing Later it was learned that Attorneys of debate over the tariff items In the temporarily impaired eyesight as a reTi York New tes yesterday Daniel Vicello and Matthew Alercio tax measure brought no end in sight sult of falling into the salt water both of Flemington had been retained The New York police head said he and left filibuster signs still flying physicians said of as the result notice the inserted had Mr Parker was born in Galesburg A vote is in prospect Monday on in Curtis’ behalf They said they letter Hi April 3 1878 and had resided in cartwo taxes would make no effort to bail Curtis the remaining import out prior to the arrival of friends or The Post said the letter had been ried by the revenue bill — lumber and Salt Lake for the past twenty years sent to Mayor James J Walker by copper The tariff coalition has shown He is survived by his widow Mrs relatives of the shipbuilder a dapp young man who offered a its strength in retaining the oil and Marie Parker a son Kenneth Parker Dr Condon Leaves Hurriedly poss ile clue to the Lindbergh case coal duties and it claims the other of Detroit Mich and a daughter Dr John F Condon who tossed if Ruth Parker Salt Lake two will be kept guaranteed safety $50000 of Colonel Lindbergh’s money Senators Watson of Indiana and Tells of Fear Member of I O O F over a cemetery wall to a man he Robinson of Arkansas the Republican Mr Burnett was born in Seligman knew only as "John” had been sched Quec4oned by a detective called in and Democratic floor leaders respectMo January 27 1886 and had reuled to visit the state identification by the Post the man said his was based on a confession a ively both issued statements tonight sided in Salt Lake for the past 18 bureau at Trenton and other New no or recess that for adjournment young woman made to him regarding the conventions would be considered years He was a member of the IndeJersey rogues' galleries today in continuation of his efforts to pick out her suspicions of her husband Order of Odd Fellows and until the tax and appropriation mea- pendent the local carpenters’ union a likeness of the ransom receiver he youth fearing gangster re- sures enacted are the govassuring 60 husband faces He is survived by his widow Mrs Instead he jumped into a car driven prisals because the ernment's credit for the new year by his son and trailed by two New years in prison if he returns to New Mary Burnett a son Hugh Burnett York detectives in another automo- York state said he sought protection Salt Lake his parents Mr and Mrs SPARROWS START FIRE bile went dashing up into Connecti- before telling his story T A Burnett a brother Earl BurSAN ANTONIO Texas (UP) cut nett and a sister Mrs Jewell Vance Sparrows that carried a quantity of all residents of Oklahoma gIiaves cleaned After a whirlwind trip to Danbury nest in the eaves Conn he announced that his goal was POTTER’S BAR Middlesex Eng- matches into their Pawtucket R I but declined to tell land (UP)— The graves of the Ger- of a home here were blamed for startman airmen who perished when their ing a fire ScriftChing around in the the purpose of the trip "Dr Colonel Zeppelin was brought down here in nest in the early dawn the birds ig Condon" said nited a match the fire marshal’s reSchwarzkopf "has at no time refused 1916 have been renovated by local to come to New Jersey and still port noted Flem-Ingto- 1932 sure areas with air draining rapidly bureau struck this city Saturday affrom one to the other was the cause ternoon causing much minor propof the violent winds Saturday which erty damage covering city streets with tree branches and disrupting took a toll of humah life when part electric power service for a- shorj of the new giant racer collapsed at time The only personal injury reported! Saltair it was explained by J Cecil Roy Holmes employe of Alter in charge of the local weather was that ofInc Bistline’s who Was burned on bureau office the right eyeball by a falling power The wind was most violent between line The temperature dropped from 79 230 and 4 p m when the barometer to 42 degrees 1716 wind blew took a suddpn spurt upward During degrees down several hundred feet of an that period the wind reached a maxi- eight-foo- t fence surrounding the Irvmum velocity at the Salt Lake weathhigh school athletic field er bureau of 36 miles an hour Mr ing Juniorsections as far as 30 yards carrying Alter reported It also blew a section of the roof from Workmen at Saltair said there was the railroad roundhouse sudden drop in temperature just According to reports at the weather before a powerful whirlwind or min- bureau 5 rooms on main floor Maid’s room and the wind reached 60 miles iature tornado reduced the west hall an hour for two periods of the roller coaster to kindling and but amusement room in basement Basement en under a revised rating recently snuffed out the lives of two workmen issued the department the velocity by Mr Alter believes that at that mo- will be recorded as 47 Automatic Gas Furnace tirely finished ment the wind suddenly switched The previous high since 1899 when Automatic Water Heater Hardwood from south to north causing one of the station was established was 58 the whirlwinds which are common at miles an hour or 46 under the present floors modern Close East to the north end of the Oquirrh mounstrictly high figures May 6 1916 tains U school U It’s and of clear Minor damage was caused throughDouglas BURLEY Idaho— An unusually out the valley when branches were heavy wind storm visited the Miniblown from trees and minor objects doka project Saturday afternoon folTerms Cash were thrown to the ground Althougn lowed by a drenching rain it is hard to measure in dollars and Trees were uprooted rural power cents considerable damage will oc- lines were put out of commission and cur as the result of dust blown Into some damage was done to growing! homes and buildings it was said crops The Burley feed mill barn was Mr Alter believes the storm will blown down and a string of horse irv1TTrr icrr s pass with but little rain barns at the fair grounds was leveled iL Fine Home at 726 13th East WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGH BIDDER TUESDAY II A M Open & I I Si for Inspection Today five-minut- e Ilot — W II ADAMS Auctioneer n STERLING For Better This Is Values GIFT WEEK Lower Prices and Easier Terms Farewell Fete Program Set at the tntanRi i Vast Assortment 315 So State St " Sf&JCKM 'ew 'ogdeiTs tore Sterling Ave 2122 Washington For Missionary - t vs KDYL f K Honoring B Fred Pulham Jr son of Mr and Mrs B F Pulham 165 Edith avenue prior to his departure for the British mission of the L D S church a farewell reception will be held Thursday at 815 p m in the S:lJpm Every Wednesday The News of World — Dramatized ward Liberty chapel the Featuring program will be the Swanee Singers of which Mr Pulham’s father is Soloists director will be Annette Richardson D i contralto r' ! Fve Earned $40000 but haven’t $300 ready cash TlfAKES a man think doesn’t During 20 years his earnings have HI averaged $2000 per year but he has practically nothing saved No wonder he has stopped short in his tracks If this continues what will become of him and his family when pay days are over — when he is too old to workt itT it certainly makes a man think I Already many of those who bav£ given this matter serious thought have decided to build a retirement Yes fund with a FIDELITY ANNUITY For example one Salt Lake business man years of age is depositing $25 a month He plans to continue this monthly saving until he is 51 then allow the money to accumulate for ten years Beginning at age 61 he will receive $11117 a month until he is SV2 years of age Ho will actually deposit $5700 but will receive a grand total of This is a profit of $2104782 $2731782 As 31 a thinking man does not the attractiveness of such an ANNUITY deserve your consideration? Write phone or call at our office for a free folder giving complete details INTER-STAT- E A Milton Fisher tenor and Dewey bar Sundberg Guest artists B F Pulham Jr include Frank W Asper organist Virginia Lindsay Melba Lindsay Burton and Lucile Kimball violinists Bessie Lindsay Davis piano and Fay Christensen reader The program follows “Oh It Is Wonderful" congregation praver David Jensen chorus “Oh Hail Us Ye Free” (Verdi) "Com-tade- s' Song of Hope" (Adams) "Tom Tom the Piper’s Son" (High) Instrumental Lindsay sisters chorus "The Long Day Closes" (Sullivan) “The Shadow March” (Protheroe) “Come Come Again" (Dowland) pipe organ Frank W Asper chorus “Seraphic Song" (Rubinstein) Annette Richardson Dinwoodey soloist Virginia LindLucile say Melba Lindsay Burton Kimball speaker President Bryant S Hinckley Annette vocal solos Richardson Dinwoodey readings chorus “Nola" Fay Christensen: "Plantation” (Arndt) (Steiner) “Rangers’ Song" (Rio Rita) "The remarks Bishop Sleigh" (Kountz) Henry Stringham Spanish songs Milton Fisher remarks missionary finale chorus “Discovery” (Grieg) Dewey Sundberg soloist Sale of Living ilooin Suites! Many Gifts Included! Methodists Drop Four Publications $15000 Fine Mohair PARLOR SUITE Style quality and perfect harmony have been considered In the selection of this marvelous living We are determined to offer the greatest outfit of all times and have Included at room outfit no extra charge many gifts thia week with the three-piecsuite In mohair These GIFTS are: A Parlor Table a Console Mirror an End Table a Magazine Carrier a Throw Rug a Smoking See thia value at the Sterling Stand and a Floor Lamp— all Included wlthou t extra charge e ATLANTIC CITY N J May 21 (If) —Four of the eight “Christian Advo-- ' cates” published in various parts of the country as the official organ of the Methodist Episcopal church were legislated out of existence by the gen-- i eral conference today Their discontinuance was a part of the general campaign for economy The Advocate editions ordered abandoned are those published in Pittsburgh Chicago Portland Ore and Athens Tenn The circulation of the eliminated editions is to be absorbed bv the continuing New York Kansas City Cincinnati and San Francisco publications area Seven Episcopal previously were wiped out by the economy drive and the pension allowances for bishops have been slashed 60 per cent Bed Vanity ry Only $5 Cash! Many Gifts Included! or Dresser and Chest An Exclusive Walnut Suite THE STERLING WAS CHOSEN AS EXCLUSIVE MERCHANTS for thll sals of these suites In Salt Lake! A suite so outitandlng In beauty In originality of The entire suit design In worth of construction and In extraordinary value Is of selected walnut veneers on all hardwood Large rich mirrors Exceptional Worth Our Low Price Officer in Lie Tragedy Secretly Visits Mother WINCHESTER Ky May 21 into Winchester secretly Lieutenant and Mra Thomas Msssle had dinner at the home of the naval officer's mother tonight before his friends In this central Kentucky city learned of his arrival It had been two year since "Tommy” had seen his mother Mrs W S 'Massie and his sister Dorothy 24 The last part of this period he had spent defending himself on a chaige of slaying Hawaiian accused of atHif tacking his wife in Honolulu sentence was commuted A New Shipment Specially Priced! - BUILDING & LOAN ASSOC AT ION I MAIN AT FIRST SOUTH W SALT LAKE CITY t UTAH OIL TESTER INVENTED PORTLAND Ore (UP) -- A motor oil tester that pulls a sample of oil from the crankcase and displays it as a minutely thin film under glass has been invented by Dr A A Knowl tnn here The exact condition of the oil Is thus made clear to the car owner In the tunc ronsuiucd by the old method of wiping a mtusuiing Istick 9x12 AMERICAN-ORIENTA- PfrsUn and ChlnrM RUGS L pattern Fine reproductions of ©ft Jade benns all manted colors— ruht beige designs ALL PERFECT rUh rrd blue and wUterU ‘ long wearing rntal i pit-ter- ns 1B50 Easily Worth $6000 Our Low Price ONLY selected 93 CAMI' —— |