Show ' 1 Ilk ( v''' LARGER MEDIC S L Santa Claus Youth Succumbs Nlyster Still Cloaks Body Lanes Will Glow After Operation SCHOOL SEEN Found in Hills toren P Brorkbank 16 on of Tar- NATION'S CHIEF WATCHES RACE FOR SPEAKER Roosevelt Remains Neutral in Fight for House I Leadership - S 6 WASHINGTON Nov 13 (JP) — President Roosevelt is keeping close Watch as the house speakership race rapidly shapes up but it was made known today his attitude toward candidates stia is one of neutrality Meantime the candidacy of Repre sentative Sam Rayburn of Texas was made more clear cut by' the withdrawal from the race of Representative Marvin Jones also of the Lone Star state Jones said he would back Rayburn The other major development in the contest today was a reiterated announcement for the office by Representative John Rankin of Mississippi after a conference with Presi dent lRoosevelt Rankin a liberal 7 however made it clear that "the " president is taking no part in the race for the speakership" The action by Jones chairman of the house agriculture committee Was Interpreted on Capitol hill as meaning the solidification of the Texas delegation of 21 Democrats behind Rayburn chairman of the interstate commerce committee who has hen I died much of the new deal legisla4 tion In his statement Jones said: "I am rot a candidate for speaker TWO(can't very well run from the lames Naturally I shall support my colleague Mr Rayburn I consider Ihim qualified in every way" Rayburn already has been indorsed ' forth post by the Texas legislature and the state Democratic convention about Jones' statement i i a- Questioned Rayburn said he had no comment but indicated he was optimistic over his chances It has been suggested that Representative John McCormack Massachusetts Democratic leader run for floor leadership with Rayburn for speaker' No- effort has been made by Rayburn supporters to discourage such a lineup Besides Rayburn and Rankin the leading announced candidates for the speakership are Representatives Jo seph W Byrns of Tennessee Democratic floor leader William B Bank-heaof Alabama Chairman of the rules committee James M Mead of New York Robert A Green of Florida and Adolph J Sabath of Illinois The latter is dean of the house Democrats will nominate their candidate for speaker at a caucus late in s December They control the house by more Ithan majority Byrns who teamed up with Rainey and captured the house organization In 1933 already has claimed sufficient pledged votes to assure him of the nomination This is disputed by other candidates although they concede he is in the favored position Mead of has been mentioned as his New' for the leadership1 Bankhead Rankin and Green all 0 )1 g have expressed satisfaction with their' The Mississippian today prospects said he was "extremely confident" of Ills selection He issued his statement :I: before leaving for Tupelo Miss tol i meet the president when he arrives' there Sunday on his southern vacaI tion trip In the statement he said this of Mr Roosevelt's attitude: "I would describe it as that of armed neutrality The president is 4 taking no part in the race for the His visit to Tupelo has speakership no significance whatever so far as the race for the speaker is concerned "He is going to Tupelo because that city and the surrounding territory are carrying out his power policies and applying his yardstick rates In the distribution to the ultimate c consumers of power from Muscle Shoals" 5 - ' 1111M11L - lo d two-thir- possible-teammat- hydro-electri- Identity et the skeleton found Monday in the foothills east of the city still remained a mystery Tuesday Chief Deputy Sheriff George Beckstead who took charge of the investigation of what b believed suicide said his I be a year-ol- d office was still without any clue Several viewed to the victim the body Tuesday at the Lind mortuary quiet 21211 South State street but no was established identification Deputy Deckstead said Theories that the dead man may have been one of several men who were reported missing last year were not substantiated individuals Interested when viewed the skeleton he said After the discevery St a 3 caliber revolver near the skeleton which had a bullet hole through the skull a coroner's jury Monday returned a verdict of suicide FREE TRIAL Y Learn Now—How Tiresome Action Is Eliminated by the NEW MODEL eo rr rre)rg re-Fri- d VACUUM CLIANIER J1 - E 8 MAJOR Hur'"JCLEANING 1L j PRINCIPLES First Time L MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH —basis principle for Instantly removing lint hair and s l' 1 threads C HIT M- "L HIGH-V-- " ' basis principle ler re'I moving deeply embedded fine dirt The !tinware of "High-VacuuIn aid ) cleaners explains orbit ttI are often neet severing' s saturated with 'imbedded D I Il- lI'' prin- ty chile for dislodging tame bedded grit and dirL 1 i t trife s c' $450 DOWN 1 4 ' Kit N Tiresome is now eliminated You merely guide this marnew velous Eureka Trade in Your Old Cleaner ' o OM for Mt Combined 1 The University of Utah will become a leading medical study center with probable enlargement of the school from a of medicine to a four-yea-r r course Dr L L Daines dean of the university school of medicine predicted Tuesday on his return from Nashville Tenn where he attended a meeting of the American Association of Medical schools Deans of many medical schools attending the convention expressed the belief that there is an overabundance of medical schools in the country turning out too many physicians be said "Because snore than 5000 physicians are graduated from medical schools annually in America and the number lost to profession each year because of death retirement and other reasons is far below this figure there is a large surplus" Dr Daines said "There is a 6termination on the part of the association to eliminate some schools" As a result of this Dr Daines said a member of the Syracuse university medical school faculty will visit the University of Utah medical school next fall and make a report to the next association meeting in Toronto Canada "However is is unlikely the medical school at the University of Utah will be closed" Dr Daines said "Because of its strategic location it will probably be enlarged into a four-yea- r school It is the only medical school in the area embracing Utah Idaho Montana New Mexico Nevada Wyoming and Arizona" Dr Da Mes visited the national leprosy hospital at Carville Ind where recently he did research work or the U S public health Service two-yea- TRAFFIC COURT FINES DRIVER Motorist Pleads Guilty to Charge of Running Down Cyclist Judge Daniel Harrington in police court Tuesday imposed a dine of $3 on Engelbret Holter 61 of 61 East Thirtythird South street who pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless drivThe defendant told the court ing that he was not a reckless driver but a poor driver According to court records the average fine for reckless driving is Molter was arrested Saturday afternoon by Patrolmen L W Peirce and C H Christensen who said the defendant driving north on West Temple street struck Ernst Koehler 38 of 1425 Van Buren avenue who was riding his bicycle west on Broadway Following the accident the officers said Holier fled to First West street where he was apprehended by a motorist Mr Koehler suffered painful cuts and bruises in the accident emergency hospital attendants reported Trial of Richmond A Edwards 31 of Marysvale accused of drunken driving and liquor possession was continued to November 27 The defendant was arrested October 31 after he allegedly drove in an erratic manner on South Main street Po lice said he was in possession of three quarts of whiskey Denying a charge of speeding Howard Wier 23 2255 Highland drive will face trial Wednesday He also was alleged to have ignored a stop sign Judge Harrington' ordered bench warrants issued or Ernest G Carr 53 373 Herbert avenue accused of speeding and Nelson Arbuckle 35 961 Jefferson street accused of ignoring a stop sign tax-pai- r Library to Join U S Book Week In observance of National Book week November II to 17 the children' s department of the public library will have on display a number of the recent books covering subjects of moat popular interest to children it was announced Monday by Mrs Dorothy W Lyon children's librarian A "Child's Book week" also is being conducted by the library at St The theme for the sixteenth nual observance as carried out in 'poster displays is "Ride the Book Trail to Knowledge and Adventure" 'x S L ROBBERY Funds Increase for their thrift during the past year 1000 persons will have available for circulation during the Christmas shopping days more than 250000 in "Christmas Club" savings it was announced Minday by D S Judd assistant cashier of the Utah Savings & Trust company the only "bank in the city maintaining a club The money will be available to deon November 22 Mr Judd positors said the average amount to be re- iFewea by each person being approx innatelyl $50 This is higher than for !several years Mr Judd pointed out Police Arrest Confessed Bandit Small Boy Voluntarily admitting a service tion holdup Joe Monastero 21 472 West Second South street was arrested by Detectives W C Smith and D G Johnson and Special Officer Basket Merrick early Tuesday Monastero who is suffering from a gunshot wound in his left arm readily admitted to the officers that he was the bandit who held up and attempted to rob Bert Edwards service station attendant at 872 West North Temple street on November 1S Police said that the man entered the service station and attempted the holdup but was frustrated by Mr Edwards who opened fire on the bandit In the gxchange of shots Monastero suffered the wound in his arm the bullet coursing up the arm from the wrist to the shoulder police' said Mr Edwards escaped injury Following the holdup police traced a trail of blood to Second South near Eighth West streets where it was lost Special Officer Merrick said he was informed by a boy that a man with a bandaged hand had been seen at the address Merrick waited until the man appeared and then summoned the officers Monastero according to police records has served a term in a federal reformatory at El Paso Tex for breaking into a box car at Phoenix Ariz i sta- - Utah Power & Light Co i wASATICH 500 1 C il ) 1 i fr---N- ' - - ' — VIIP I tV!! ' ' 10' 1 ) ''''' - I ki& kmda ' - '5 t i 1 ' o 11 4 DR EARL 137 f- nc Formerly to 298 - 4 eIli ' C -- - '1:: -- Colorful - j La C ' 1 ‘ -- 1 I ) v 't :4 0 - PLATES—Oren r ti Vki 4 ''" ' : p-- :' i ' i 1 '1 and of styles redti d for mediate clearance int- - 44) Ii '7' 4 ' ' 4 :- - - - t Sizes ' -' ' - r" and Wool - i to 42 14 ckFlaburdlebrol t Itir72rolii a — Beads °JAE:1En:: frocks with rattal buttons silk tics ' chin cuddlers Sim 14 to 20 ' - ' '' 1c 'i ' '111 Smart 59 2 j for 300 62 59 2 for 500 :Dean of Law School -Speaks at Club Meet' - Satin and ' ''' YOUR GLASSES i - THEIR VALUE' The value of your glasses to YOU depends not so much on the style or mittens' used but the care taken in the examination of your ere& True glasses should be made from known branded materials but the knowledge of what to prescribe for your to sirs you relief lithe paramount flitiorl Item for you to consider in the value of your glasses to you CREDIT POPItTrstrs IFTTFIVDED TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE William H Leary of the University of Utah law school addressed a meeting-othe Newman club Tues- day night Club members perfected' for a dance November 23in' Kearney hall and set December 7 as Trethe date for the club play lawny of the Wells" which will be school staged in the Judge auditorium aluemnus Paul Gallivan an of the Newman club will be the speaker at the meeting next Tuesday night ilans G MARSELLOptometrist SOUTH MAIN STREET Salt Lake City Phone Wu 2274 0 A styles with velvet novelty but- - - - -I- cr epe A- etc Ltrims LI lc O Splendid selection :: t 59 7200for ' Fifth Floor KEITH-O'BRIEI I '' to clear NECKWEAR — Beautiful silk crepe satin taffeta styles that are regularly priced at 198 Bows frills and tailored utyles Inc I - Were 129 ' - - Plata 10 WOOL DRESSES—One-piece- formerly 1295 and 1405 Reduced to MARINETTE DRESSES were 2300 knit fashiona Reduced to C ( i - and 4 r 79c - ' black 79c 14' 4 ! it styles: 10400 A qr - Beautiful 1975 "11 it styles 811T8-3-p- tece Reduced 11 11 el to rC I Floor 4gc - gc rs) all SWEATERS — Sleeve- all sizes wool: - Bias Cut Denier ' SLIPS AN" - 49 -- C 'N al- though the color range le InWere 150 and LIM complete - ‘ 19 : Durable tebrle that launders beautifulily and wears 14nulually well Street Sizes 34 lengths to 44 N 'W ' ‘ - ss!i y !:--T- ra ? tj d ' 1 i L C ?loot X01S--Fou- rth - i Tailored Styles 4 ' - i - - Lace Trimmed and (Main A ' ' Final Cleanup 600 Prs- Hose Granite Entire r Stock V ) S LI -- ''' -- - -- -- --"- "r 2-W- ay ' GIRDLES 7 - 4 Stretch - i )-"--- - L t - i iI i K 1I 7 ' Regularly Priced at 165 and 195! ' Reduced for Quick fr k hosiery semi-chiffo- n Numbers - flawless and service Floor :' - --- -- ------ ---- - --— -- - -- -- '41 '11 -- ' -- 9C -- Pour era hose support- I hip perfect molders: : medium Imand not perfections dowearImpair their ing quality larM — -- -- - '"'"' -- ' 411111 1 1 ZZ z -- - I 1 T r4 r k P Floor ' D - –-— Issue and Redeem S & Ii Discount Stamps We 5 -1" Irillillysesssilab T V l — ----- i Broken sizes and weights color assortment Mostly small sizes '' Irregu- — — --— ---- k -- --- --- fashioned -- -- -- Wars of 100 ! full : ‘:o' -- '6Jiti Slight -— aN -- to Only— i)'''' - " ' Perfect — quality - ' Clearance 1 a -- - ' 10011SF1 colors blame 34 to 40 Formerly 100 to 198 JUMPER SK1RTS—Navy brown Flannel and wool crepe Sites 14 to 20 Were to 398 taa sittatitnfes-0- nerleopeottSEteS-110Pri- -- - N - : '' ' 4 - MEP 1r ) ‘ bracelets novelty pieces Priced ir ' Wool reto 1:' j 11 ' ' g t-i- Dresses t moms Were to MEN'S Dresses Knit '' ‘ I:tit )) (7)r-7- and buelneas Reduced to 'f Sale — styles nhorfort wa- Floor Rayon plaids Angorettes 1 6 - V and neck and BOK white -1 ' - ill t ' ' only hob- 1 Budget Shop 471 ' V ‘ - - '' t '' '- - ('1- ':':-:':-:--4- I -- - 1 2' ' :'' i Silk- '"" crew long sleeves school wear Wert designs PINK GOBLETS—PoPular nail style also "No-nicter goblets To clear at '' "7-- :' - ' - 4 Sweaters gleam BAGS — Envelope and pouch styles with coin purse 1 - ii''4I 0 Turtle neck table ENDS—Ona AND ODDS IOW '' - c 1 '- ' ill ‘ NI) Special Group 129 of gilts and art gooda some slightly damaged some soiled Values to N43 floor) e C ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS—Boiled and mussed from display Ware 13c each corduroys Z' 04 Daytime afternoon 1 and Moines& rocks k I stilt Including nomee metal crep binations and wool-MoMimes' and women's sites irlth a special assortment of larger Ilse 38 and up HAND :1 ce 41' c I C 1112a 3-Pri- iI It 7—"Ns MARINETTE wool Were 2500 and 2950 You'll thrill at the selec- tion of beautiful hats you can buy at 'B's today for only 100 tri Hundreds I 2 5 'L iK: 1 Q: 4 4 ' Formerly 30c FICTION BOOKS—A few volumes of popular fiction to clear away Boiled from display with attractive 20c each '" 010- 1 "'"Ne C 50 Regularly r ' ! 1 I 4 It 00 36 1 i ir t t i Ir r! N cream corded silks and 'wools are In this group Planty of larger aloes from 31 up I "Au i 1 S L 7N r( i MatelLSPO OS ) 0: - ( - CrIP RILE — Embroidery thread 1 e :'-- 1 Pelts and Velvets Rabbit Bair Sports Angora Brim Styles - rayon styles frInied ends and lengths Wore SALAD y ---- - GIRLS' FELT RATS Clearance of tote and girls' fall hate: wine green nary tan Were tip to 19e -- l- -- 77:::' '':- vi A tic STATIONERY—Rag linen paper Formerly priced at 150 Reduced to -- i - Lb - ' - Ploor N i t lOr 7 I H r 695 and 995 nosily tan and brown 2dC3 inches quality )21 — I 1975 Tor Solo on I 1 Formerly REMNANTIL-q- 543171 -7 Group C p O'BRIEN Today at Only— About 300 short lengths from 1 to 3 yds Light and dark plain and Yard printed 1 Cash $ il PICTURE FRAMES — Carved were 190 and 100 RewOod duced to 390 end " To Clear - SILK REMNANTS k:- -- crt r-v- i )---!- n 0 t) t) L7 S ) rill A8 001140114eA141- Smart Fall -- ' ' — st cN1 Nit 41441011111111 - ' A 4Z 1 7 - irzo t t Sale Groups 2 Were 398 ROPE C O D and 1 I 25 Group Sumatra 300 University Barbs Name Cast for Annual Play li - chin- - 9 Sties ITALIAN SCARFS n KEITH- - 2 COATS—Just Hoary Street Floor - - TOTS' china pink blue up to - - Charge Gives Tip Concerned with social problems at' fecting members of the L D S church' Vtah Commandery No 1 Knights Aaronic priesthood from 12 to 201 l will elect officers at the an- - years ago several hundred instrucTemplar nual conclave Wednesday at 7:30 tors supervisors and committee mentH m in the Salt Lake CityMasonic bers are expected to attend a conferp temple Bert Atwater is the pres- ence called by the presiding bishopric! of the church Thursday at 7:30 p m ent eminent commander The elected and appointive officers in Barratt hallwill be installed at ceremonies con- - The conference will be concerned the conclave it was an- - chiefly problems arising slocroimall nclouudncing i in church and other Tuesday by John M Dunlap inactivity All seven city stakes of activities recorder ' the church Salt' Lake City Ensign' Pioneer Liberty Wells Grant and Granite stakes are to be represented' Similar conferences on boy prob! lems will be conducted later at other! "'41111-14111116 centers it was announced by the pre-ma 114 isiding bishopric TOTS' SNOW SUITS—Suede id Red cloth just 11 In stock green tan Sloes 4 to 6 Wont 246 BLANKFT P ' No Returns—No Refunds—No Phone Orders—No O O D's—No Will-Call- s on This Sale of Merchandise This Sale offers Every Bale Final short lots soiled and mussed articles odds and ends of early fall mere chandise that must bir cleared immediately tomake room for Christmas stocks In most instances quantities are limited we urge you to shop early 11 Phone Members of PriesthooA To Attend Conference Knights Templar Plan Election of Officers -- Size Style Name Address Town i SI Please send me Rings it $1 each u 0 - A Trade Mark le glittered Ni i96101 In Salt Lake Exclusively With Keith-O'Brie- 1 Pt To stimulate activity along Santa Claus lanes the junior chamber of commerce offers a trophy for the best decorated building or store front and all merchants in the city are assisting in the beautification' work IN ADMITS MAN T-Ii:- said Maurice' RINGS—famous for bluewhite brilliance ‘ V 4 717 - 4 Dusenberry chairman of the Christmas decorations committee sponsoring the event Dazzling SUMATRA-These are the rings that have the whole town and wonder- talking ing if they're real Jew- els or not! Beautifully faceted and set in simulated platinum Guaranteed against tar- nish and loss of stones I ik 1 the business district — RUMMAGE - Results of play tryouts conducted' by the Barbs an organization of unaffiliated students at the University! of Utah were announced Tuesday by Jack Snow publicity manager The play is "Not Such a Goose" and will' be produced Monday November 261 la the little theater in the Union building Admission will be free Roslyn Eddington will play the part of Mrs Belle Ralph Michaelis will portray Albert Belle Raidell Evans is Sylvia Belle Owen Cook is Philip! Flick and Hazel Anderson will play the part of Beverly Stoner Leo Twiggs was chosen stage manager and Philip Thompson as electrician The play will be conducted by Frank Whiting Barb faculty advisee and Miss Carolyn WoodmanSee !'Christmas Club' As a reward - 2 $25 - andA 1") - of a an- 10-DA- — I student at the Granite high school' Mr Brockhank is principal of the Cyprus high school in Magna Surviving are his parents a broth-et Bernard P Brockbank Washington D C five sisters Mrs Winona Cooke Mrs Reed Jensen Salt Lake City Mrs—Lavon Johnson Berkeley' Cal Miss Elaine Brockbank Wyan-dotte Mich and Mrs Glenice Keys Washington D C rtantorld arrangements are pending the arrival of relatives The holiday spirit and season glad tidings and good cheer will be formally inaugurated in Salt Lake City Friday night when thoroughfares in the business district will become Santa Clause lanes Mayor Louis Marcus will formally dedicate the Santa Clause lanes Friday at 8 p m when he switches on the multicolored lights on Christmas trees and building decorations which will grace the shopping district The junior chamber of commerce is taking the lead in instilling a Christmas atmosphere among Salt Lake residents and the appeal to "do your Christmas shopping early is expected to be fortified by the gala All city stores will endecorations hance the districts by displaying attractive gift materials in their windows During the evening's celebration a United Air Lines plane will soar over 13 — — P and Sarah LeChemenant Yule Lighting of Business lor Brockbank 4700 Highland drive died a local hospital Tuesday at 425 Streets to Be Turned at University Dean Plans Ex p in following an operation for appendicitis on Friday pansion of Local The youth was born in Salt Lake' College City and at the time of his death was - 4 -- ' 14 1931 NOVEMBER THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING ------ -- 71: k I It'"1 A I Er ''i N 1 411 7 I n GI:lu i 1 s - |