| Show Ml THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING JUNE “1 SENATE OKIES - the Utah Pioneers AIR 51AIL BIL L Roosevelt 1847 1 - Gets By ANDREW JENSON Assistant L D 8 Church Historian Measure SUNDAE JUNE I This morning was cloudy and cool and Jt looked like rain in the pioneer camp At 8 a m the 11 Missouri wagons which had camped a short distance back passed the pioneers WASHINGTON June 5 again At 9 o’clock some of the brethla bitter controversy to ren assembled for prayer meeting the last th administration’s tempo- near the camp Erastus Snow rary airmail legislation went to the Jesse C pioneer Little and others occupied White House today when the senate the time Elder Thomas Bullock says Seeepted a conference report meeting was a good The bill authorizes President that the prayer Roosevelt to set up an expert com- and spirited one and was continued m Elder Bullock read mission to work out recommendations until 10 30 a to the next congress for a unified the camp rules to the brethren after adjourned by national air policy toward permanent which the meetingto was President Young assemble again in legislation an hour Meanwhile it authorizes one-yecontracts at rates to be determined At 11 a m four mounted Missouri by the interstate commerce commis- ana came to the pioneer camp being sion The airmail already has been a part of another company of Missoureturned to private lines under three- - rians who had camped at Warm month contracts that can be extended spring th previous night— Some of them were recognized by the breth- tor six months more Airmail postage is reduced to 6 ren they seemed a little afraid and cents an ounce effective July L The not fond o f the pioneers’ company They said the old settlers had all fled present rate is 8 cents Lines that lost contracts In the from Chariton Moa except two February1 cancellation are given permission to lilt claims for losses in At 11:30 a m the horn having been blown the brethren again as the U S court of claims Mail contract will be denied any sembled lor meeting while thunder lines affiliated with ’manufacturing rolled - hr the distance and increased concerns or Involved with holding in volume President Young seeing Stricken out however the van of the next emigrant company companies were provisions that would have de- approaching the camp gave orders to nied contracts to companies that par- Golonel Rock wood to see that the Vo-nee- r cattle were driven out of the ticipated in the elleged "spoils conference” with - former Postmaster way and as a storm was commencGeneral Walter E Brown in 1930 ing he also directed that the meeting The postoffice department has been should be dismissed which was done enforcing such a provision in current The brethren had scarcely got to their wagons before the storm passed awards of contracts Debate raged all dayih the senate over the camp It was accompanied before the conference report finally by lightning and heavy thunder Durwon approval without a record vote ing the storm the Missouri company It was the anly progress made In traveling with 19 wagons and two careither house toward cleaning up riages passed the pioneers Most of necessary legislation rlor adjourn- their wagons had five yokes of cats ment tle to each and fe less than four They had many cows horses and young cattle and their guide was a man who lived on the St Mary’s river near the Columbia river Oregon He said the pioneers would find water again about six miles farther on after which there would be no more for 15 miles or— until -- hey reached Horseshoe creek The pioneers on hearing this thought it best to travel a short disafternoon and as the Extor- tance in the Pair Sentenced weather cleared up soon after 12 — l rolled t WOMEN JAILED IN KIDNAP CASE for tion Conspiracy Against Vm F' Gettle n encamped between the two Missouri One of the men in the companies company of the 19 wagons Informed George ASmith that he had broken hit carriage-sprin- g end seemed much troubled to know what to do to get He asked Brother Smith if along there was any man in the pioneer company who could fix it He was told that there was and after they were camped Burr Frost set up his forge and welded the spring ready to put on before dark In the evening Willard Richards having heard that letters could be sent to San Francisco by the Missouri companies wrote a letter to Elder ALBERT P ROCKWOOD Samuel Brannan giving him particuNovember 28 1805 Maes 5 1879 In Holllston Bora June dial lars of the situation of the saints In Salt Lake City This letter was copied by Thomas Bui lock and afterward read in President noon the teams were gathered up and ground These brethren returned at wagon to the president at 2 30 p m the company began to 440 p m and the camp proceeded Young's Heber C Kimball Willard Richards move forward traveling along the on the journey Having traveled Wilford Woodruff who were satof a mile they passed the and banks of Cottonwood creek (also isfied with It called Bitter Cottonwood creek) camp of the 19 wagons close by the of k mile they timber a little south of the road Sev- Albert P Rockwood was one of the About crossed that small stream agaiit and eral of the men came to the pioneer ploneera of Brigham Young’s comtwo miles farther on they arrived at camp to look at the roadometer hav- pany and was closely related to the a sudden bend in the road where it ing heard from tome of the brethren great leader being in the same comtume around a ravine to the south that the pioneers had one They ex- pany of 10 with the three Young about 200 yards and then as sud- pressed a wish to each ether to see brothers of which Phlneas H Young denly turned to the north the same the little machine inside of th box was the captain Mr Rockwood afterward acted as distance This was occasioned by the they looked upon it ss a curiosity water having washed a deep gulch At a quarter past 5 p m the pio- the overseer of the pioneer stockade where the road ought to run The neers formed their evening encamp- in the valley and returned to Winter wagons then crossed - Cottonwood ment in an oblong circle at the foot Quarters with Brigham Young lcav creek once more— A mile beyond this of a low bluff on the west and close ing the valley in August 1847 In crossing the wagons came to a halt in by Water having traveled five miles lateg years he was e Utah legislator a body of timber and brushwood at in the afternoon The feed here was and became prominently identified 4 pm and waited about 40 minutes very good-anplentiful The wind with the militia In the "Echo Can while the brethren on horseback blew stroagfrom the west The road yon campaign " He was born in Hoi namely Elder Brigham Young Heber had been very crooked during the liston Middlesex county Mass June C Kimball and Wilford Woodruff day running mostly in a southwest 5 1805 and died in Sugarhouse ward went ahead to look for a camping and west course along the bank of the Salt Lake county November 26 1879 er three-quarte- spot where she used to park her chewing gum up here pointed out to me) pe" I hope we go back through Evanston I’d like to see P W Spaulding and Waldemar Anderson in their na- Horse Sense 1 And Satire LOS ANGELES June 5 UP)— The state was wiped clean in the sensative haunt tional William F Gettle kidnaping case here today FACES LIQUOR CHARGE (Continued from fas Four! Two women friends of the three L R Walton 36 was arrested on men already aerving life terms in duck to water She has become tor liquor possession at 24 Ban Quentin prison were sentenced bronzed and athletic looking devel- Tuesday In federal court to imprisonment on West Broadway by Morals Squads-me- n horsewoan into experienced' e Don Vinson and H M charges of conspiring to extort by oping man from daily riding over the BevThe officers said they seized mail in the futile scheme to collect to 'New She come trails may $60000 ransom for release of the erly approximately a gallon of moonshine York for a stage part this fall wealthy Beverly Hills victim— whisky— Waltoa was released on a Loretta Woody 23 formerly Of On a wind of boulevard is Clara bond of $300 Twin Falls Idaho was sentenced by Bow’ present residence The still f Federal Judge Paul J McCormick I to 18 months and Mona Gallighen heavily barred Windows are mule and 21 alias of Joan Burke formerly t tragic evidence of the kidnaping Jersey City to two years confine-n- - fears of Marlene Dietrich whose once ment in the federal prison for women at Alderson W Va They and home It was Near by in a driveway the men James Kirk Loren Feltus circle is the new home of Anna May and Roy Williams were convicted of Wong aliped with the brown panel-ingmail extortion conspiracy last Thursof the Bavarian fronts Harold day night and the men sentenced imestate is one of the finest Lloyd's to terms mediately prison Brought here from the state prison but is to be rivaled by an enormous j for the federal trial the men were Venetian palace Ernst Lubltsch is ? returned to San Quentin the ' next r secin the exclusive day Federal authorities said if the erecting men ever are paroled) they -- will be tion once held sacrosanct against of the movie folk sent immediately to federal prison Sentence of the women was deThe Pacific coast has added a cruel layed until today so Judge McCor-jnic- k but amusing term to the underworld could study their case and prosecutor could investigate the possi- argot Cocaine is “nose candy” JimCagney exploits the phrase in bility a fourth man was involved in my last film the case The women consistently de- his 2 Dun-comb- -- t Former Wyoming State Thieves Ignore Valuable Senator Dies in Nebraska Paintings in Looting Home — LINCOLN Neb June 5 (flWohn ROCKFORD' "in' June 5 knowing anything of The Irritation of slow restaurant was neatly gloved m a BevMiss Gallighen service cafe by the astonishingly innobeard their sentences dejectedly but erly cent looking Earl Carrol He had hid nothing to say waited patiently for more than a for his fruit cocktail then half Son of Noted U S Author arose hour and sauntered toward the door A waiter captain fluttered up to know Seriously 111 on Coast if everything was all right “O yes" he replied m silken purr “every- — SAN- - FRANCISCO June 5 UP)— thing is simply splendid I’m merely Julian Hawthorne 88 son of Nathan- going out for something to eat I’ll iel Hawthorne of Americas literary be back” fame was reported seriously ill at his home here today The weekly flights here incubaty “He is a lot better this afternoon" much rowdy but spontaneous comedy his wife said “It’s just old age He Most of the bouts are thrilling has been in bed and out for the last but now and then an encounter several months This morning his con- suggests the droop' of frost bitten dition did seem serious but he is bet- Easter lilies During one ot the latter last evening a tired voice—it ter now” sounded like Walter Catlett to me — ” PREMATURE CONFIDENCE groaned: “Hit him—one of you!" NEW YORK June 5 (UP)-Isa- dore Celmartt a foreman of furriers had a (Copyright 1934 McNaught Syndicate Inc) police guard six weeks fearing at tack by labor enemies Last week he told the police “everything Ss O X” and they withdrew - Today a man fend a woman stabbed him as he left - his home -- “ Ji 9 Duo (Continued from Past Pour) every part of the globe Tolks who to Gastric Hyperacidity ly had never been out ot Wyoming told ul Teater lafliBii MrehS hr uUi kcralai with film fetlt hoi Nth a aeaalt al fa t rratlfrln Hi What a pletural Aod do ho onnecee-eathanks to ' main r Yon’s Pink Tablets romantic tales of the early days in the territory and others ’talked familiarly of life on Park avenue New York the Riviera the Lido and in London Paris Berlin and Rome Tales of catching Mackinaw trout in Jackson lake were matched shout It— lual common oena by accounts of tarpon’ fishing off the ot rellevtns human cutler-fai- coast of Florida and thrilling yarns PINK TABLETS qulcklr thlt Nat aa aala at Draa Stares ermonatratoVO:p of bear hunting offset those 1UE PKOHILM Oh of grizzly rata booklet the African lion hunt Such is life THE 8UFFEREB which alad deacrlbcs thli — treatment mar bo obtained hr wrltlnt the in the Jackson Hole country 164-Von Co Ban nfi5T - franclaca Ban rranclaeo tee Is liberal Bids Suite CtllL A Pacific Our GuaranAdr CuticnraOmteent iSdolhesandHeals NOTES ON THE CUFF DEPARTMENT I received a letter from Byron C Johnson in which he said that for the first time in seven years he and his partner Fred Nejvsome Weren’t in the Jackson Hole country this time Byron is laid up because he says Doctors Albaugh and Heuther were putting some new brake lining or something in his kneecap He can’t understand how a guy can come up here and not fish Well I’m one of those "bring ’em back alive” fellows that’s why And Byron If he were on an ocean liner would be found fishing through t porthole before the ship got out - of the harbor (Confidential note- Tell Miss Lloyd your nurse that I’ve had thd t " fc — Good lighting in your home is a necessity not a luxury It guards against eyestrain which may lead to defective vision and nervous disorders Good light makes work pleagant and study easy And it T costs surprisingly little A phone call will bring our representative to your home with a simple device called the “sight-metefor measuring the light Your electrical dealer too will he glad to give you helpful suggestions regarding the most efficient use of- electric servant r’ - Thieves ransacking the home of Mr and Mrs Frank Day Ignored paintings silver end other heirlooms valued at many thousands of dollars Tha treasures once belonged to Sir Francis Drake and the Duke of Richmond Diamonds and some silver pieces worth $15000 were etolen Mr and Mrs Day agreed the missed the best bur-glar- “ Electricity Is the Biggest Bargain in the Home UTflH:POlilEM LIGHT CO m'i J 1 A j- 1 '- ‘4 77 - r s - M- j y AYBE you never knew it but maple sugar does just about the same for good tobacco as maple syrup docs for cakes biff-ban- The Senator From Sandpit Sole Stomachs mother the children— someone’s eyes must suffer from attempting to read in the inadequate light elsewhere ypie culprit z 8 fourth Miss Woody and -- f this cliair first Father sy—— wen Bel-Ai- ' 'Each day 'after dinner when the work is done-the- re is n constant scramble to see who reaches (AP) Garrett Hartwell 48 of Lusk Wyo died in a hospital here today A Wyoming ytate senator for eight years and county attorney for a like period at Lusk Hartwell was visiting at Crete Neb) vyhen he fill ill He had been fa the hospital for a month His Widow a eon and hi parents Mr and Mrs James E Hartwell of — Crawford Neb aurvive H nied however Only one chair in the bouse where the light is go6d J 1 s f Edoc'g stream on which they had camped the previous night There was plenty of timber all along and the toil looked good on the lowlands: In the bottoms where the encampment was made there was an abundance of sweet cicely and also some black currants and gooseberries --— During the day the pioneeri passed through a grove of cottonwood and willow trees which was quite a variety on this part of the Journey In fact they saw more timber that day than they had teen at any tigie since they had left Grand Island The first company of Missourians with their 11 wagons were encamped that night a little ahead of the pioneer camp Thus the pioneers were Authorizing Expert Board (UP-Emb- 6 1934 7 n i 4 In making Velvet tobacco we take good ripe Kentucky Burley leafrthe best that grows -- age it till it’s mel-lothen add just the right amount ofpure maple sugar r for extra flavor and taste w- ! -- 'M ' - ’ If you want to know how good it is just fill your pipe with Velvet —or roll a Velvet cigarette— and notice how different it tastes 4 Tapping maple trees for maple sugarjo flavor tobacco w i Then notice how It burns Not harsh not bitter— just a mild sweet smoke that’s downright cool and - comfortable year alia irritations quickly and easily Let it ka your first thought fat treatecae-- u ing itching burning affections pimples end other disfiguring blotches No household should he WiihottlH" ' - ata U - Pries 23c and 10 IK iaartefraa'' Addrass: "Catteaun” pspt4GMaIdMMasa pack easy in apipe ciifto roll smooth in a cigarette 0 1934 Jjggitt a Myim - Tobacco Cck H1 |
