| Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING rrrrr r rrrr rrrs rrr SEASONAL RECESSION School News and Views INFLUENCES MARKET Sand Table Wall Street Puzzles Over Heavy Selling of Industrial Stocks By W S COUSINS June 7— Much of the the capacity a low of 17 per cent since March SeasonaT Influences and a fresh wave of pessimism have been cited by the Iron Age as the most Important factors in the steel trade but the discouraging “performance of ' f the sccurltly markets" has also had its effect upon production Finished steel prices as measured by the Iron Age composite index now average 2102 cents a pound or only $208 a ton above the low point reached in the last severe depression (1 998 cents a pound on February 28 1922) And If one takes Into account the amount of business taken In re- cent months that is represented by large construction projects usually subject to rather sharp concessions It Is likely that net average returns ' ptr ton are no higher than they were i nine years ago Cot In Auto Sales Exerts Influence on Steel Trade Pig Iron production in May showed a decline of 4 per cent While this was the first reduction In output since December it was foreshadowed by the downturn of steel Ingot pro- J 1- -2 'V - duction In April and the continued recession of steel works operations during the past month Current Ingot output Is estimated at 42 per cent as compared with 44per cent a week ago Pittsburgh Chicago Cleveland and Buffalo operations have given further ground while there has been a moderate recovery in the valleys A prime cause of the present de-- 1 Cline In steel production la the slack-’ enlng of activity In the motor car Industry Automotive demand for steel this month Is expected to show further curtailments since retail sales of cars have been adversely affected by the recent stock market slump Severe price slump In copper oil and raw and finished materials ex- -' ert a depressing Influence upon all Important branches of trade The price indexes are carefully watched for positive indications of an upturn but thus far these have been few and far between The present swing of the bear market which began in the last week of February has forced the Industrial average down about 75 points The statistical charts compiled by Standard Statistics company and ether prominent authorities show 1928 thus canceling all the ground gained In the Intervening period At the 1928 peak the Index of composite stock values stood at 253 compared with the present level of 97 Trader Seek Source of Heavy Selling Order If Wall street was better Informed av-era- ge as to the source of the heavy selling of railroad stocks and Industrial blue chips which has begun flooding the in the last few market weeks it would not be In a better position to cope with the situation “The financial Is community mystified concerning the source of the selling” said one of the market experts the other day and Wall street distrusts a mystery nature abhors a vacuum Some stock la undoubtedly coming from abroad and some from weakened traders’ accounts— a proportionately larger amount In the last few weeks The bears have been selling but every short sale Is a potential buying order and In the long run short covering balances up “selling for the decline” After two or three months of almost continuous decline it is obvious that other M- sources are responsible for a the speculative shares that have been flooding the market good part of pf late rumor mills In Wan street been attempting to pin the re- The have sponsibility stocks sources for liberal on certain selling of iJ J witnessing perhaps to a extent than at any time since larger early J930 Not’ until the selling from this source dries up will the market be In position to stage much of a rally king Features Syndicate Inc) (Copyright I 1931 Insurance Men Plan Conference Hoine office executives of tht Bus! ress Men’s Assurance company of Kansas City will attend the tenth of a series of intermountain sales conferences to be held Mohday and Tuesday lat the Newhouse hotel They are J C Higdon vice president B A Hedges general field supervisor and L L Graham claim adjuster Agents of the company from Utah Idaho Wyoming and Nevada Fill be here for the conferences VETERANS GREET LEADER Nev— A H Cahlan of Las ELY Vegas state comof the departmental American Legion an official visit to McGill post mander paid 29 Of Ely night No and White Pine post No 3 a Joint session Thursday at was He accompanied by State Adjutant A C Grant and by George W Malone state engineer who is national Legion committeeman for Nevada-— 7 v — v BOND PAYMENT Secretary’s Order Further Advances Plans to Fund Maturing Debts WASHINGTON June 7 W— The treasury's plan of funding its maturing debt was advanced another step with announcement from Secretary Mellon that all 3 per cent 930-3- 2 ter let treasury - note have been called for redemption on 1- -2 C-1 December 15 The total of the outstanding notes of this issue the secretary said was $451000000 of the original $607399-65- 0 issued January 16 1928 At the same time the treasury announced a total Of $318000000 to $820000000 of the 3 per cent treasury bonds offered for public subscription last Monday had been accepted from the $6325000000 subscriptions received The bonds which will be for 18 years will provide funds for retiring maturing treasury certificates and furnish funds needed to operate the 1- government No hint has been received from any of the debtor nations that they of their would ask postponement payments on principal and Interest which this year is $51000000 and $184000000 respectively The nations which owe this government war debts have the right under the refunding treaties to postpone any payment upon 90 days’ notice of intention to do so The postponement may be for two years Representative Ramsey er of Iowa a ranking Republican of the last house ways and means committee said today the United States is “several billion dollars behind” on the program laid down by debt-payi- congress END OF WEEK SEES PEAK OF BERRY SALES point of volume though not of quality of the fruit it was reported te Sunday by Leonard S Fenn federal-stamarket news reporter that Saturday was the peak day of the present strawberry season on the Salt Lake fruit and vegetable market Some 4000 cases sold at $110 for average to $125 and as high as $150 for a few of better quality Even these however would sell as only average earlier in the season or In other years when weather conditions were more favorable to the of the fruit Hot winds have marred the product considerably this In pn year and lack of irrigation water in some districts has taken its toll in the shape of undernourished berries Mr Fenn says n green peas were In heavy supply Saturday selling at 8 to 10 cent a pound Mr Fenn reported and iocal lettuce also The latter this year is of extra good quality the heads being firm and free from “dp burn” and decay Mr Fenn said it is probable that some carloads of Utah lettuce will be sent out from Salt Lake this week while packing of also may be green peas for shipment th Laying the Foundation for Lasting Beauty Q What was the speech given by Colonel IngersoQ on Memorial day heroee? I have read it but have forgotten where —L E W Salt Lake A Perhaps you refer to what is known as “Memorial day vision” It Is as follows: “These heroes are dead They died for liberty— they died for ua They are at rest They sleep in the land they made free under the flag they rendered stainless under the solemn pines the sad hemlocks the tearful willows the embracing vines They sleep beneath the shadows of the clouds careless alike of sunshine or storm each in the windowless palace of rest Earth may run red with other wars— they are at peace In the midst of battles In the roar of conflict they found the sincerity of death’’ " —n Youth Is the Time to Build for A greater portion of the fabulous sums of money expended each year for beautifying preparations—portlc ularly rouge— comes from the pocket-booof women between the ages of ks the Future Good Complexion each 15 pounds of weight is the nor mat amount of drinking water necessary to help nature throw off her store of poisonous secretions get at the cause and correct it for it is then that beauty ills can be more easily dealt with and blemishes more speedily cured (Copyright 1931 by Newspaper Exercise and Fresh Air Feature Service Inc) Drinking sufficient water also helps woman — that Is the Joints of the body to run smoothIS OW PLAYING far in giving the eyes a ly and younger than 30— merely “dabs" her clear goes youthful appearance The cheeks with rouge and plies the lip- tumbler of water each each day for VALDtA ILLE AND FICTUBJES " stick with not enough thought to the 15 pounds of weight simply means: ORPHEUM-- On the screens 'Iron take divide number of Lew Men" Arraitron with Robert your pounds Ayres care of her skin And thereby hangs snd Jeen Harlow On the stsss Date by 15 and you have the number of Appolon a beauty tale A Co Major Sharp and Minor glasses of water necessary Homer Romalna and Jos May and Dotty Exercise which means fresh air ON THE AtDIBLE SCREEN Seeret MTbe Laying the Foundation Lawyer's sunshine and the exercising or mov- PARAMOUNT— Brook with Ray Wray Charles woman of If the girl and the younger the entire body or its various RogersClive ing Richard Arten and Jean Arthur Joan Crawford in ’‘Laughing would guard health and beauty Jeal- members helps keep the contour of CAPITOl— with Nell Hamilton Marjorie the body youthful The fresh air dinners" Clark Gable and Cliff Edwards Rambeau live and ously normally properly breathed Into the lungs throw RIALTO— "The Public Enemy" with James help treat the skin with kindness and care off poisons and adds sparkle to the Cagner Ednard Woods Jean Harlow Joan Blondell and large east then when they had reached the eves besides giving on a feeling of STATE— Joan Crawford In ' Dance Roola Dance" with Cliff Edwards and Lester of between 30 and 50 it would alertness and well being Vail we us Those of who find haven’t FMPIRE— Bob Steele In ’"Headln North — be found that they would need far less artificial! coloring While the the time to exercise and get out in STAR'— Nancy Carroll and Charlei Rogero In "Illusion" as we as Is and air much the fresh skin the really good complexion youthful and in good health that Is ought would do well to make a habit RIDER GIVEN RIDE the time to lay the foundation for of taking a brisk walk every day There la no finer or less expensive MEMPHIS (UP)— Booth Phelps beauty’s future By proper living is meant sufficient form of exercise than walking— even 23 63 pounds who stopped off here sleep and normal diet While I have if one is only walking to and from while en route to Louisville to “be a known women who lived nicely on work Of course If we have the time Jockey” was taken for his first ride six hours sleep each night I don’t —and can afford them — there are when a “friend” slugged and robbed recommend it The great number of any number of outdoor sports which him young business women actually re- - should engage our attention and eight or nine hours sleep to rest benefit us wonderfully Tobacco exported from Cuba In a Suirenerves and store up sufficient Normal care of the skin means a recent month was valued at $1915-6us but energy to carry on the next day’s different regime for each of cleansmethod skin of whatever your work Each meal should be balanced so ing remember It must be done thorthat an overabundance of any one oughly No soap or cleaning cream food or an overindulgence in the meal must remain in the pores to distort does not result them and give the skin a coarse texNOW! Water should be taken in sufficient ture Treat the akin gently and at 5 STARS quantity One tumbler of water for the first sign of beauty destroying and 50 The younger 30 n'8 ur $325-0000- 00 addition to the two Interesting talks the Glee club sang some lovely songs The assembly was very Impressive The first year students stood while the second year students marched out Memories of good times spent at Roosevelt crowded out all other thoughts We hope that the next year students will enjoy their work as much as we have done Richard Ruckenbrod has been cho Ben as Tribune editor for next year Betty Anderson will be his assoct ate editor Richard and Betty are both dependable and clever and they are sure to make the Roosevelt re ports interesting We the present editors and reporters hope that Richard and Betty will enjoy their work as much as we have done We wish to express our appreciation to Miss Violet Whitworth who has had charge of the work She has been faithful to her duty and has helped the reporters a great deal The first year students were sorry to hear that Miss Helen Pratt our French teacher is not coming back to school next year Everyone at Roosevelt loves Miss Pratt and hates to lose her She is going to be married and we hope she has the happiness and success she deserves A lovely luncheon was given for the teachers on Thursday The girls of Miss Inez Dering's cooking class served The teachers enjoyed being together and talking over the events of the year A farewell dance was given for the second year students on Thursday The decorations were lovely The orchestra played for the dancing and we all agreed that this was a very pleasant way to end the year’s acBLANCHE LALLIS tivities Column Reprints Prise Essay on Utah Local-grow- Mark Heyrend Beth Gowans Editors M’KINLEY SCHOOL-Sch- ool is over once more Some of us are sorrowful while others rejoice I think this year has been a most successful one We have completed the tasks we set out to accomplish If every year is as successful as the 1930-3- 1 school year has been some of the children surely will reach the top of the ladder The seventh grade pupils surely appreciate what the teachers of the McKinley school have done for them I say “Rah! rah! rahl rahf rah! rah McKinley” BETH GOWANS well-defin- ed Including the Investment trusts the big insurance companies the families or estates of deceased capitalists etc The Investment trusts are at liberty to sell stocks If they find It profitable to do so as readily as a private Investor or speculator Investment trusts are speculators In the stock market and their business Is to make money in successful opera tlon In stocks If stock Is not being disposed of In investment quarters it stands to reason that speculators are responsible for the selling “Necessitous liquidation Is a technical term but reduced to Its simplest elements it means the selling of Stocks by those who cannot help themselves That Is what we have been U S CALLS FOR one-ten- 8 1931 nwXilfiKfi Madeira Graham Editor Fred Balli Associate Editor EMERSON 8CHOOL— Miss Jeanette Sherod's third grade pupils have made a sand table showing a cotton plantation There is the plantation owner’s house the workers' houses snd the cotton fields The peanuts that these children planted a month ago were growing when school closed shale Mrs Beatrice Fanning's second Just 50 miles from Salt Lake Is the grade class has made some lovely world’s largest smelting center nature books The children wrote the Since 1870 Utah metal mines have stories and the teacher printed them produced more than a billion dollars This class has several children who worth of ore Radioactive ores are have perfect attendance records found In Grant San Juan Emery They are Kent Acomb Don Lon De and Wayne counties la Mare Leroy Swenson Donna Our second-large- st industry is agRose Blake Helen Carbls Mary Jean riculture Utah has some 26000 Watkins A perfect spelling record farms Utah produces about was made by Alice Backes of all the sugar beets raised in Q When did the first pony express Harold Harwood reports that Em- the United States The seven sugar erson had a splendid exhibit on Em- factories In Utah handled approxi- come to Salt Lake? Please answer erson day and hundreds of parents mately 520000 tons of beets last year the column — P J F Ogden A The first pony express to reach — -- - Utah leads all the states in the provisited the school Salt Lake was from the west on April Fred Balli writes that recently a duction of alfalfa seed 7 cast of eighty-fohaving left Sacramento on seventh grade puUtah celery peaches tomatoes and theI860 3rd The first from the east which The pils presented a play “Our Foreign peas are nationally famous left 8t Joseph Mo on April 3 Cousins” Many countries were rep- largest pea packing plant In the reached Salt Lake on the evening of resented A simple but beautiful world is in Utah the 9th scene was painted for this producManufacturing another important tion The actors were appropriately Industry is carried on throughout the Q Will you please explain In your costumed The boys representing state Products manufactured in eolumn what Is the superstition conAfrica were embarrassed but they Utah in 1929 were valued at nected with the grain malic?— J F received the greatest applause The F Fillmore Utah play was under the direction of Miss There are several other Industries A The American superstition had Edith Strom Mrs Bessie Alston and ir Utah which bring people here it that if a damsel finds a blood-re- d Miss Wlalne Maxwell The carpen Utah is one of the most healthful ear of maize she will have a suitor ter work was done by Bert Llet An states in the union before the year is over Longfellow art exhibit held on the same eveWhen Brigham Young stated “This says in Evangeline: “Even the blood-re- d ning was under the direction of Miss Is the place” The he surely was right ear to Evangeline brought not B Whitaker people from far and wide come to her lover” MADELON GRAHAM visit Utah snd marvel at the opportunities this state offers Utah's inQ I find much of Interest in the dustries are only in their Infancy It information column Would you mind Regret Joy Mingle Is a great privilege to live here to telling me what la meant by “nth” At Final Assembly grow with Utah’s industries and to which is often used in writings?— feel the Inspiration of her progress F B Ogden Blanche Lallls Editor A Nth or nth plus one in uniMILDRED RICHARDS 7B Martse Roekweed Associate Editor versity slang means to the utmost ROOSEVELT JUNIOR HIGH— This is the last “School News and degree Thus cut to the nth means Another school year has closed With Views” column for this year Tribune wholly unnoticed by a friend The both regret and Joy the second year school editors and reporters have expression is taken from the index of students marched to the auditorium worked faithfully since school opened a mathematical formula where It for the last assembly of the year hut September and have kept the stands for any number and n plus They were happy because of the column going every day The play- one one more than any number thought of vacation but they re- ground column “Playing the Game” will start Tuesday Q Who waa the discoverer of Great gretted leaving their teachers We had two splendid speakers forSalt Lake? Would you give the anmer Governor Charles E Mabey and swer in the oolnmn? Thank yon — C A N Salt Lake Superintendent George N Child In ut NEW YORK reaction In business next month or two may logically be attributed to the seasonal recession which always features the summer months Two years ago a surprising expansion of summer manufacturing and distribution of goods took place but in itself marked the ushering in of the greatest depression in American economic history Maintenance of current rates of steel and automobile production for the next month or two would be quite satisfactory provided the way was paved for an upturn after Labor day Steel production has now settled down to around 40 per cent of mUl In Depicts Cotton Plantation Utah led all the states In silver pro ductlon was second in copper third In lead fourth in zinc and fifth in ’ gold production Utah has the largest silver producing mine In the United States and the largest open-coopper mine in North America One-fift- h of Ihe entire state is underlaid with coal Utah has enough coal to supply the United States for 250 years In the Uintah basin it is estimated there are tons of JUNE Uncle Ray’s Corner Romans early "days of man’s history rivers must have kept people from moving freely from place to place When a river was shallow a man could wade through it but when it was deep and wide only expert swimmers could cross without help of some kind In 60 TURNING THE DIAL A M Tony’s Scrapbook 9 10 KDYL—CBS 45 KDYL—CBS Tha Old Dutch Girl 700 KBL — Reveille KDYL—CBS Harmonist and Con 4 30 7 IS 980 7 SO It Is 8 35 30 law-givi- ea law-givi- Roman bridge at Verona may be that soon after horses were tamed riders learned to force their steeds to swim across difficult rivers but the dliief help came from three inventions— the raft the boat and the bridge The idea of making a bridge may have come when men saw a tree which the wind had blown down so it lay across a narrow stream and could be used for passing from side to side If nature could make such a bridge it was possible for man to do likewise and the time came when far better bridges were built than nature could make The best bridges of ancient times were made by the Romans One fa mous Roman bridge the "Pons was built across the Tiber river It was set up more than 2000 years ago The Pons Milvius is 413 feet long and 28 feet wide It has been repaired several times but parts of the first structure may be there to- Mt Horeb should possibly be looked for In Midlan east of the Gulf of Akaba trasta K8L— Breakfast club Y Stock reporta KSL-- N RADIO OFFICIAL VISITS SL HOME Field day was a happy one for all of us Our school competed with the day ON STUDY TOUR Franklin Honors were evenpretty 4 00 r "Pont-du-Gar- d” n Jau KSL— Shopping aids KDYL — CbS Kate Smith tttule KSL— NBO Phil Cook KDYL— The Kangaroo club KSL— Melody masters KSL— NBC Express KDYL— CBS Barbara Maurel tralto KDYL— Mulcl “THE LAWYER'S SECRET" A CUVt SHOOK Album KSL— NBC Bargy orchestra - - KDYL—CBS Roy The Three Bakers 9 80 KSL— NBO Family party KDYL— Dinner varieties 7 00 KBL— NBC Rochester Civic orchestra Guy Lombardo musle mplre Builders Tone Pictures 8 00 KSL— NBC Amos ’n Andy KDYL—CBS Pavilion Royal — KPO The Looking Glass KFI— String orchestra KNX — Honorable Archie 8 19 KSL— Western concert KDYL— CBS Pryor Military band KOO— Cheer Leaders KNX— The Hsllroom Boys 8 80 KDYL—CBS Morton Downey muslO KOO— Around the Links KFI— Concert program KNX— Californians 845 KSL— Artistic music KDYL—CBS Pelham Heath music KOO— Silhouette! 9 00 KSL— NBC Sherlock Holmes KDYL—CBS Oeorge Olson music KPO— Sslon orchestra KNX — Arizona Wranglers KOA— Supreme Berenadera 9 80 KSL— The Jewel Box KDYL— Ann Leaf Ben Alley KOO — Pacific National Singers KFI— Concert orchestra KNX— Nights In Spain 8 45 KDYL— The 78ers 10 00 KSL— Salt Lake Federation of tabor KDYL— Night club orchestra KPO— Ben Bernie ’i KNX— Violin choir t015 KPO— Mai Quartet ' 10 80 KSL— Informal presentations KGO— The Vagabonds KM-Str- ing Quartet KNX— Ethel Duncan ‘ 10 45 KSL— The Answer Man 1100 KSL — Pipe organ concert KDYL— Reminiscing KPO— News flashes KNX— Crooning Melodies 11 15 KDYL— Police bulletin 11 30 KDYL— Sleepy time tunes Kno— Out of poors KPO —Mvstery Play 1148 KDYL— Dancing Feet KGO— Voice of Pan 13 00 midnight KSL-Sll- ent KDYL— Country store KGO— St Francis musle KPO— Radio festures KNX— Night club program A M KDYL— Silent CHARLES ROOMS RICHARD ARUM J IAN ARTHUR PAY WRAY Cetaadr--Nrl- Ue Send Nwi PARAMOUNT "Coolest S Spot NOW! la Town!" Sh will thrill you td your very eout In her supreme dramatic achievement! It’ the talk of Salt Lake! JOAN CRAWFORD —In— “LAUGHING SINNERS” - - —With— NEIL HAMILTON CLARK GABLE Marjorie Rambeau Cliff Edward Comedy ' Son Cartoon Round New to 1:1 2SO HU COMINQ JANET GAYNOR WEDNESDAY WARNER1 BAXTER ‘ "DADDY LONG LEGS" YOUTH'S ROMANTIC RISE TO FAME! Dynanln Drama af fa?— Fame— and It Prlca HJlb umintw A America’s New Idol! SOME MUNICIPAL ROSE GARDENS By Maud Chegwldden Mr and Mrs W V Crawford gave to the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens r municipal rose garden There in ar odd space five times as long as wide roses are planted of all kinds frnr the wild ones of most countries ones of gardens of antlquitj ge-old through the hybrids down to roses In this garden the ob server may read from blossoming bushes the entire history of the rose At each end of the long narrov garden are shelters where one ma rest and look down upon a vast expanse of color and fragrance Roses climb the latUce fence which surrounds the garden and bloom all along the walks At Elizabeth park HartfordConn is the first municipal rose garden of America Officially opened in 1915 this garden contains 360 varieties of roses each one plainly labeled for all to read Long wide grassy walks are roofed over with arches covered with climbers summer houses are covered with roses and long beds spill fragrant petals out on the turf This municipal garden has become so popular and has proved to be such visa drawing card for itors that each year several "Rose! Sundays” are held when the blooms are at their best In 1930 people went from 26 states to visit the Hartford municipal rose garden Many rose lovers went before dawn to see the blooms by the first morning glorious —— Ftrtmounl Fkturt wta con- ORBHEU LEW AYRES WEDNESDAY LAST DAY 'irOH'UAM' WITH JEAN HARLOW 405T ARMSTP0NO ' Br the Anthor of ’LITTLE CAIftAR” Usa- out-of-st- Horoscope for Today 00 6 45 8 00 ice Through the Garden Gate Credit for making the first arch ly divided between the two schools is given to the Romans The Harold A La Fount member of Sometimes they won in the races and bridge arches were not long— few of them the radio commission will visit Salt games and sometimes we won Both more than 65 feet Modern Lake his home July 3 while on a schools proved good losers as well as spanned arches are far longer— one in the inspection tour of the third good winners of British ColumSelkirk and fifth radio zones according to The Tribune editors for next year bia has amountains of 336 feet and other an Associated Press dispatch from will be Marie Black and Walter Wel- arches arelength still longer Washington D C He will visit Og- ti Our teacher tries us out during The Romans built many “aque den July h Pocatello Idaho July 9 the year and chooses 'the pnes who ducts” to transport drinking water and Boise Jul ylO seem most capable of doing this kind from hills and mountains to cities In the study Commissions La of work Marie Walter will at The aqueducts stretched across valFount expects to meet broadcasters tend The Tribuneand summer school for leys— sometimes there was a river beinspect stations and investigate effi- reporters neath sometimes the valley was dry ciency of police and airplane radio A LUCKY BOY The idea was for water to flow by equipment town in luckiest I’m the boy power of gravity from a high place to the city without any "dip” along I’ve gone to McKinley school Here the teachers have all worked the way Trenches in bridge-lik- e hard parts of aqueducts were often used for passage of the water The famed To teach the Golden Rule Roman aqueduct called town has a series of arches which Yes Tm the luckiest boy In all told measure 885 feet This aqueFor out to a farm I go cows milk the duct has been repaired but much of To ride a horse and the original is believed to be there light And the hay ru also mow For the enjoyment of the populace today Here we have a seemingly able as well as their enlightenment A muconcrete used in Romans to making the I’ll golden grain gather and energetic nature but many of help nicipal rosa garden should have a And the vegetables put in store bridges and aqueducts Their con- place those born on this day seem to have in every town in America rather poor success There may be Then I'll come back to McKinley crete was prepared by mixing reddish soil (a kind of cement) with school an unpractical vein and there Is QUERIES some danger of loss through the How lucky! Could I want more? water lime and pebbles Travertine F H Salt Lake writes “If leaves — — limestone cream-colortufa and 5B GOWANS EDWIN hands of others when It seems as of bulbs are turning brown isn’t that stone were also widely used e the proper time to take up the bulbs? though every avenue had been This is Mildrede Richards’ under this article (Pile "History” unI wish to have them in a different guarded The day is not actually t composition on Utah: - subhead “Ancient") fortunate but the early path should place next year Shall I plant them INDUSTRIES UTAH the for where I want them at once or keep later carefully prepare years Tomorrow— Modern Bridge Utah’s location makes such an In' TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS them out of the ground until fall?” her people A Yes this is the best time to U S Senator Robert F Wagner vigorating climate that is under24 Riddles Five Magic Tricks and Utah industrious are very of New York bom in Germany 54 Seven Puzzles are among the inter- take them up It really is immaterial wealth she vast mineral with laid years ago you replant them now or esting contents of the "Surprise whether Frank Lloyd Wright noted Amer- has coal and water for manufactur- Leaflet” which you may obtain by wait until fall I have done both ican architect bom in Richland Cen- ing she has fertile soil for agricul- sending a letter to results Ray in care ways with equal ture: she also has many ranges where of this newspaper Uncle ter Wts 62 years ago If you keep them out of the ground Inclose a stamped Dr Samuel S Marquis prominent sheep can wander for food that will envelope carefully addressed see are in a dry and cool that to they Episcopal clergyman ana sociolo- make them grow place yourself leadthreetoT four one of the Mr gist bom at Sharon Ohio 65 yean Utah Cheyvldden will be tied to colgarden question in her ing mining states has a great variety (Copyright 1931 Publishers Syndl- - umn your ago a personal reply please send For two are hundred There of minerals of Kllewer W Dr John cate ) presidentPo- ten- known minerals- in Utshv-Saltf envelope lumped Bethel college Kansas bom ltr Lake county leads all the counties Tear gas and laughing gas bombs Imports of cloth Into Finland in the land 62 years ago Clarence H DeMar noted Boston in the number of producing mines are part of an equipment of a nat-to- first quarter of this year were about of ore treated and production of ural history expedition on Its way Marathon runper bom at Medina greater than in the same Ohio 43 years ago period of 1930 gold copper lead and zinc In 19291 to Venezuela six-we- ek 5 bulletins KSL— The Zion Special KDYL—CBS The Bakers KSL— NBC Van and Don KDYL— Novelty numbers KSL— NBC Bhip of Joy KDYL— Shopping jaunt KDYL— Cecil and Sally KDYL— Favorite melodies KDYL— Jaas tunes KSL— Morning reclptes Felix Perdmando KDYL—CBS KSL— Homs Economics KDYL— Melody rule KSL — Ideas for the Homs KDYL— Smiling Eddie Marble K8L — Dietary discussion KDYL— Supreme orchestra KSL — Breath of the Avenue KDYL— Musical varieties K8L— Household hints KDYL— Talkie tunes KSL — Variety progrant KDYL— Interlude KSL— Light classics KDYL—CBS Community network KSL— NBC Ann Holden muslo noon KDYL— The World Bookman m KDYL— Farm flashes KSL— NBC Marjory Gray KDYL— Noonday rhythm KSL — Dally programs KDYL—CBS Three Doctors KSLrft-Stoc- k raisers KSL— With the Music Masters KDYTr— Melody moments KSL— Broadcasters’ review KDYL—CBS Army band KBL— NBC Farm and home hour KSL— NBC Hints to Farmers Hotel orchestra KDYL—CBS K8L--NMusio numbers KSL— NBC Peggy Wtnthrop Chats KDYL—CBS Art Gillham KSL— Musical varieties KDYL—CBS Gypsy musle makers KSL— Tea time tunes KDYL—CBS Dodge Twins KDYL— Musical Gems KSL—' Towne Cryer tips KDYL—CBS Ted Black orchestra KSL— NBO Tabernacle ebotr KDYL— flemlclaseics Ross and Brooks KDYL—CBS KSL— Better bargains Madame Belle Itrbei KDYL—CBS Cutter KSL— Popular dance music KDYL-Pol- It Mil-viu- s” 415 KDYL—CBS Mr Putt 740 K8L— Morning melodies KDYL—CBS Melody Parade Musical Journeys 800 KBL— Little KDYL — Organ vignettes 8 15 K8L— Early shopping a dlflcult if not an impos- I sible task to establish beyond dis- 8 45 pute the discoverer of Great Salt 100 Lake As early as 1735 Baron La IS Houtan tells how in 1689 he sailed 98 SO up the Missouri (Long) river where 9 45 10 00 he met four Indians who described to him a large lake of salt water This 10 IS Is believed by some to be the first acoount of Great Salt Lake Most his- 10 80 torians however incline to give the 45 honor of discovering the lake to Col 11 00 James Brldger in 1825 Ool John C Fremont claimed the honor of dis- 1115 covery as late as 1843 on his second 11 80 exploring expedition to the west 11:45 Q I would be obliged if you would 11 50 tell me something about Mt Sinai in 18 00 ycrar column? p F Salt Lak- e05 A Siani Is the mountain which 18 18 10 has given its name to the “Sinaitlc 12 15 Peninsula" the triangle lying be- 18 80 tween Egypt South Palestine Arabia 19 35 and the Red sea The mountain is 1245 famous in the Old Testament for the 1 00 to Moses and the IsraelIS ites Mt Sinai which name connects 11 30 it with the old Babylonian moon-go- d Sl Is also known as Horeb and not 145 3 00 only Is the site disputed but It is possible that they were originally two 316 mountains which later harmonizing 3 80 tradition has combined Analysis 3 45 has made it probable that Kadesh-Bam3 00 miles (50 north of Beersheba) was the scene of some of the most 315 important incidents now placed at 3 80 Sinai and the mount of the 8 45 or perhaps more especially A Bridges of the Ancient ’ RKO GREATER UNOVfflfD MAS14N JTA iN'S DAVE & TH VAUDEVILLE MN2I600DCIU APOLLON WITH 6 WMQ4 MAJOR WARPfr Ml NOR JOE MAVvOOTTY HOMER ROMAINE AERIAL CCCtNTMGTItS 1AII1ES CAGUEH JEAHHAHUOU) Also Added Feature BOBBY JONES —In— I PLAY GOLF" “HOW STARTS THURSDAY Comedy - Success 3 FREE BEAR SHOWS “Billy The Hot Heiress TODAY — 3 5 AND 7:30 P M the Bear” and “Teddy the Cub” In apectacular wreitlln matches with men and boys Don’t mlu this riot of funl or FARE AND ADMISSION SiRead This Coupon and Clip It—- - ONA With MUNSON— BEN LYON tot fnfTLnM vvJGl Uil This coupon and lOo— children under 1Z Bo— when presented at the Ticket Office either at the Saltair Depot or Saltalr Beach will entitle the holder to receive one round-tri- p ticket food only Monday June 1 on the Salt Lake Garfield Si Western Railroad Company from Salt Lake to Saltalr Beach and return when coupon presented at depot or admission to Ssltalr when presented at Beach STAR THEATRE ILLUSION 1 ' (Trlb) SALTAIR BEACH CO ‘ WITH CHARLES ROGERS ’ NANCY CARROL Also “THE UTAH KID" Comedy and News ed prize-winni- ng an-w- er - - ns one-fif- th JAZZ SPECIAL LAST TIMES TODAY CLAUDETTE COLBERT FREDRIC MARCH AMOIIC LOVERS’ QY's!r fJ COMEDY NEWS AND ALSO ’ SCREEN ACT CARTOON TODAY knd TOMORROW TOIIIGE3T KEITH AND H18 BAND Featuring: DAYS ARC HERE AGAIN” Jsss— Novelties— Fun “HAPPY PER - 10c PERSON ' NEW Auditorium (RICHARDS ST) |
