Show ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE A 12 JOBS IN WEST Relief Program Will Center in Eleven ’’ States of Area Drouth (CosttSMd from rut Om) work allotments would le made and that the number to b employed In the new program would depend upon the extent of drouth denutation Senators from the afflicted arc have estimated that unless the crisis ends ladon a billion dollars may be neces sary to meet needs Uiopkins also said the Federal Sur-plu- Belief corporation had received meat packing firms on the processing of cattle and calves from the 134 certified enter' gency counties la the drouth area Cattle Fare based i The government bu embarked on ' cattle purchase program ln the 2T telegraphic bids from ' Lake Youth the Utah Pioneers Named to Attend Japanese Meet I THOUSANDS OF i: the hoof into this lUtecrowding Out Minnesota livestock ( ‘ Treeps U Bo Pasted National guardsmen will be ordered to stop such movements Only animals destined for the South St Paul market and for packing plants will bo admitted ANDREW JENSON Assistant I D S Church Historian Adjutant General Ellard A Walsh Ralph Bains Kaul a graduate of announced receipt of Olson’s Instruc- the Fast high school In 1931 and at Rival Charges - Alabama JUNE THURSDAY I tions and said actual mobilization of present a law student of Beed college Portland Ore has Tha morning was cold In the piotroops would begin Monday after Gubernatorial Candidate been selected as a neer camp and a details of assigning units to border strong southeast to the have out worked been delegate duty Has "Order’ Support America Japan wind was blowing The order was made on tha strength In the morning three men who bad student conference of statements by Dr Charles Cotton at Tokyo July 19 arrived the evening before on pack secretary of the national livestock BIRMINGHAM Ala June 2 HVr to 26 aaid word sanitary board In a conference with horses from the Oregon road report Dormant for yearft the Ku Klux Klan received in Salt tha governor today Dr Cotton aaid ed that they were from St Joseph is a political issue in the race for the Lake Saturday ho had information shipments of Democratic gubernatorial nomination About SO stu- Mo and that there were 2000 wagons starving cattle from the Dakotas were being made into the state lor pasturdents from leading on tha road to Oregon from St Joformer Governor Bibb between age alnce and in spite of the govGraves and Major Frank M Dixon colleges in the seph divided into- - companies of 20 ernor’s embargo United States will to 50 wagons each These men Birmingham attorney who in 10 Walsh said the number of troops attend the conferdays settle the question in a "un- one small company that to be called out would be decided thought ence whichis held Dif’Lprimarj wherTif hubccrt''detemlne(l'whar 'or the purpose of would arriveaf ForfLafamTeonthc The Klan question was thrust to highways and railroads would have Interna-ilonal morrow one sUl larger the next day v the front by Major Dixon who t iromoting to be' guarded— Lcooperation and a very large company the day that former' Governor charged ' The d I a missions Mr Kaul Graves who bad the support of the The brethren however following Ileal Wave Leaves will be on economics politics reliorder in his successful race in 1926 thought the estimate of the number had the same support this year gion philosophy education and inter- was was underIt DeatlfTolI in Wake exaggerated national problems “A smoke screen” replied the forstood were these that prinemigrants mer governor who declared his oppounFollowing the conference the deleCHICACO June 2 (UPj--An from Missouri Illinois and cipally nent in "desperation” sought to inprecedented heat wave moved east- gates will be taken on a complimen- Iowa The tide of emigration westo the question into tho race ward tonight leaving a toll of at least tary tour of Japan Korea and ject ward seemad to be on tha increase 41 dead and millions of dollars dam"The day of masked men parading studying customs traditions Eighteen for bound wagons Oregon the highways and flogging people age to the drouth stricken middle and problems involved in the Far were at that time camped about three shall not come again and jt will not East The party will return to Tokyo miles below the west and camp pioneer come again if I am elected governor ” Cooling brsezei brought temporary the latter part of September by way one of the men who had eome to the Dixon said as he stumped the state relief but tha prediction of scattered of the Yellow sea and tha Inland sea tort r reported that he and his showers afforded little hope of an of Japan against the former governor 500 over had counted Mr Kaul ia the son of Mr and Mrs end to the four months drouth "Reports have come to me of the on Hi road the wagon company e H J Kaul of Portland former resireorganization of Klaverns ell over Reports from 10 states where had four horses lost the Indian by the state” he ‘said "It is my Inforheat records were made Thurs- dents of Salt Lake - SIMEON FULLER HOWD The first division of tht pioneer NOBTON JACOB mation that 30 new Klaverns have day and Friday recorded 22 deaths PLAN commenced lerrying over Born company COMFOBTABLE 12 CLOTHES 1(05 In Sheffield Mass died JanuBorn May 13 1813 In Camden county N Y died May been formed end that there is great August due directly to tha heatand It deaths m or before the at 5 fork a north 20 187C in Beaver -D- eclaring ary 30 1879 In Glenwoed Sevier county from drownlngs Many other fataliCHICAGO June 2 activity in those already existing” sunrise Wilford Woodruffs ten be Hie charges and the linking of his ties were due Indirectly to tha heat men are victims of convention and to cross over and the first after ing ruins lasted set their smiths loud which in the till 330 thunder brethren forges up stopped ferrying leaving candidacy with William F Feagm Swell Death Toll superstition the 13 members of Chi- that a was over taken their of old storm and wagon the horses ift Platte 15 the Fort or three every cpntmued about p During Wagons state board of administration presicompanies At least 20 auto fatalities occurred cago’s Antisuperstition society are oul 15 minutes work of shoeing horses repairing were mostly secured in the old fort on the east side of the river All the dent and storm center in legislative Thej Mr Bordeaux called at the on highways crowded by thousands to find hot weather comfort ' etc the ceased and have been would across battles during the current administaken pioneer wagons wagons (Fort Platte) ferrying of persons seeking relief from the assert that next month they will west camp to ace the brethren cross the At 11 a m Elders Amass M Ly- until it was fair again about 5 p m during the day if the weather had tration are “smoke screens” Graves "sensible” like the Chinese clothes oppressive heat’ Hospitals treated man Thomas Woolsey John H Tip- the first division was all ove&The not been stormy to abolish collars coati river in his boat ha replied n They hope hundreds for sunburns and heat Norton Jacob was a member of the and vests to replace trousers with In the afternoon Thomas Bullock petts and Roswell Stevens started on boat was then manned by the second a made a addressed of letter Presifor horses and division S duplicate Pueblo first John mules in band He was born Higbee captain By pioneer pajamas In Iowa where a temperature of shorts or to Captain James Brown to be sent dent Young Heber C Kimball Wilhard they averaged a wagon Sheffield Berkshire county Mass Visitor Urges World 111 waa recorded ilx heat deaths national feed shortage was feared by by Elder" Amass M Lyman Presi- lard Richards and Orson Pratt ac- working across in 11 minutes one was taken August 12 1805 and died in were reported In Illinois there were agricultural dent Young wrote a not In pencil companied them to Laramie fork across In 10 minutes and another in Currency Stabilization Sevier county Utah January experts four heat deaths and four drowned Cattle died on parched and water- to be sent at the same time He and where they held a council meeting 10 minutes and 20 seconds The quick- 30 1879 Mr Jacob was a carpentwo Wisconsin heat deaths and two less ranges Farmers rushed emsncj Willard Bichard also signed Elder seated on a large tree which had est trip made by the first division ter and millwright by trade and in International stabilization of curdrowned Indiana one drowned! Mis- ated cattle to market at after years became one of the most rency must be accomplished before prices Lyman’s letter of authority and a fallen on the bank of the river after was 13 minutes panic one souri heat death An Increasing scarcity of prime cat- duplicate to Captain James Brown which they knelt down and President In tho afternoon Wilford Wood- sought-afte- r artisans in the valley the United States can return to prosMinnesota reported one heat death tle end hogs sent the better grades also a letter to Eider Thomas Dow-dl- Young blessed the brethren who were ruff and other brethren visited the Simeon Fuller Howd one of the perity in the opinion of Mark L two Virginia drownings Kentucky to new high levels for the year the presiding elder st Pueblo going on the journey and dedicated Indian and French burying ground original pioneers of Utah who crossed Requa mining business and political three drownlngs Ohio two heat Beports of drouth damage sent Tha brethren made up a mail of 349 them to the Lord The dead Indians were laid upon a the plains in President 'Brigham leader of Santa Barbara CaL who deaths and six drownings Pennsyl- wheat prices up 15 cynta a bushel on letters to the battalion and gave it The tour brethren then forded Larstaging aboutTO feet from the ground Young’s company (belonging to the was in Salt Lake Saturday vania and New York one heat death exchange during the to Thomas Woolsey appointing him amie fork and continued their jour- the French were buried in the ground sixth ten) was born in Camden counMrrRequa— Republican national each weekT Profit taking and tb predic- deputy postmaster— Dr Bichard in- ney tha others returning to camp with strong pickets around and a ty NewYork May13 1813 and died committeeman of California is on Belief Agencies Active to structed Brother Woolsey to bring Phlneas H Young and Tunis tion of showers caused prices cross at the head they being Catho- in Beaver on his way to Chicago to attend a meet- -' Faced with- the prospects o a na- slump sharply late in the week July back all the letter that ha did not ' were also with these brethren lic 20 1878 setwas He a pioneer May ing of the 'national committee on tional disaster state and federal re- wheat recorded a ’net gain of 6 deliver to the brethren At 1:30 p m it commenced to About 7 p m it began raining again tler in Salt Lake Iron and Beaver June 5 to select a successor to Chairlief agencies began pouring millions cents for the week closing at 98 Soon after tha first wagons had rain heavily in the pioneer camp ac- the itorm approaching from the south- counties and served in a military man Everett Sanders who has recrossed the river the pioneer black- companied by hail lightning and very east and as the rain fell heavily the capacity in the Black Hawk war of dollars into relief channels - A cents signed Salt FERATOGIVE: SUNDAY MORNING JUNE 3 1834 parched states The subject of an additional appropriation for drouth needs has been under discussion for several days 1847 KLANREVIVES AS VOTE ISSUE 11 v fellow-travele- u — all-tim- Minnesota Troops Enforce Blockade t - ST PAUL Minn June 2 of the national guard to keep Minnesota's borders closed against livestock and preserve pasturage for the state's own herds was decided upon today by ' Governor Floyd B Olson as a drouth relief (UP)-Mobili- zation measure pros-tratio- The militia will bt called out Mon dgy to enforce the governor’s cm' bargo forbidding livestock shipments Into the state except for meat process' iflg It was announced Widespread violation of the gov emor’a embargo proclamation of was cited as the reason for the decision to call out the troops and post them along the state's boundaries at entry points for livestock ‘ Scattered areas in the northern part of the state tiford green pasturage for cattle but the forage is insufficient to meet the state’s own needs Fanners In North and South Dakota have been turning their herds out fields and movof their ing them by railroad truck and on -- Fri-da- Glen-woo- d Rap-pley- e i Beaver-county-Uta- 8 y - f 1 Running Fool- -6 Ft Wide Tbe sensational in value bas come to town! e Sears unloaded a whole carload1 Saturday of first quality heavy felt base floor covering to cover your floors at the most remarkable saving in a history famous for savings! Durable bard surface long wearing easily cleaned! we sayj and we know Every popular new pattern is here in these two dramatic price groups never before has a community been so fortunate in having a sale like it! high-grad- Regularly40 |