Show v THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING Steel Trade Sliding Scale Rate on Bank Gives Miners Set to Break Trade Paper Another Raise All Records Raised Again BUTTE Mont March 23 DONKEY Anaconda Copper company By7 Bpftlal Dispatch to The Salt Lake Tuesday announced an Increase of Tribune 25 cents a day for day laboreVs in NEW YORK March 23 — The the Butte Anaconda and Great boom in steel ia on the verge of Falls Mont mines effective Monday making: history for that Industry The Increased pay benefiting For this week’s combined output of more than 10000 men resulted from tha districts dedicated to production the increased price of copper comof that basic commodity — Pitts- pany officials said Under the new scale tha miniburgh Wheeling Youngstown De- mum wage for all underground troit Birmingham Mahoning and workers is )6 a day with adjustthe other familiar spots — may well ments being made for men on cone set a new high record ex tract work ceeding the peak of 1929 which in The increase was in accordance turn beat the best tonnage record with an agreement between the of World war days the various unions company-anThe United States is the largest providing for an advance of 25 cents In the world but a day in the basic wage when the producer of steel Vie haver lagged behind the rest of price of copper was 1414 cents a the world in recovery from the bot- pound or better for 30 days Under tom of the slump the agreement there was to be a which was reached in 1932 both for 25 cents a day raise for each this country and for the total prorise in the copper price above duction of foreign mills Two years U'i cents Monday’s was the secago— in 1933— the total foreign out- ond raise in the last few months If copper maintains is present put of steel exceeded the previous high record of 1929 by a few thouprice of 16'i cents a pound another sand tone and in 1936 reached an raise will be due under the agreeaggregate which was 20 per cent ment 30 days from Monday above 1929 tonnage The wage Increase which U S Production Lags went into effect Monday in Montana In the United States the 1936 went into effect also at the Walker Output of steel was 13 per cent Mining company’s mine in Plumas Under the 1929 peak The total pro- county California and the Mounduction was a little less than tain City company’s mine tons compared with nearly at MountainCopper City Nevada benefit£5000000 tons in 1929 For the rest ing 500 men at the Walker mine of the world 1938 output accord- and 300 at the Mountain City mine ing to estimates by the American Both companies are controlled by Iron and Steel institute was close International Smelting and Refining to 75000000 tons against 62330000 company a subsidiary of Anaconda tons in 1929 Copper company and both use the Of all the foreign producers Rus- sliding scale wage NEW YORK March 23 UPi- -In the wake of a epring upswing in business loans and decline in bonds a rise In short-termoney rates was emphasized Tuesday by boosts in yields on trade paper Dealers raised rates on bankers' acceptances used chiefly to finance to foreign trade of 1 per cent the fifth increase eince the federal reserve board last summer moved to reduce the surplus of loanable bank funds by elevating iserve requirements At the same time the rate on commercial paper maturing in six months a medium for borrowing temporary funds in many business lines was raised to 1 per cent from of 1 per cent The new rate was nearly double the extreme low touched a year or so ago when the return on short-terpaper almost vanished under weight of a great excess of liquid funds in banks and elsewhere The latest markup was explained as aimed mainly to bring the bill rate in line with an advance in the cost of treasury borrowing through short-terbills The treasury bill rate has been moving up steadily for weeks Meanwhile weekly condition figures of member banks of the federal reserve system in leading cities revealed a further sharp gain in busiA gain of $65000 ness borrowings 000 in "other loans” considered a barometer of commercial credit lifted the total $912000000 above the comparable figure a year ago the widest increase of the recovery Expansion in business demand for credit along with the sharp decline in bonds was seen as another force behind the advance in bill rates a sensitive indicator of money trends Acceptances maturing in 30 days were advanced making the rates bid and asked Other new rates were: y bills 8 bid and asked up bills bid asked up 8 y bills '’i bid 8 asked up addi-tiona- all-tim- steel-maki- 14-ce- sia has made the largest forward strides in steel-makin- g facilities in recent Her 1936 output exceeded of 1929 by 231 per cent An output of 16000000 tons last year brought Russia into third place among steel-makin- g nations Germany in second place exceeded the Russian output by only 3000000 tons In 1936 that three-quarte- nt Chicago Grain years CHICAGO March 24 (API— Reports will purchase 30000 000 Germany of wheat In addition to amounts already bought gave a lift to May wheat prices Tuesday On the other hand July and Septem- that bushels ber wheat representing the United States 1947 winter crop to be harvested summer underwent simultaneously a this downturn In value owing to reports of widespread fetal moisture Helping to hoist May 'lapunese production also stepped toncf wheat which stands for wheat now hi bins ahead sharply last year showing a were estimates that Germany and Italy had the last acquired 24 hours seven during cent 1929 of with cargoes of southern over 130 per gain hemisphere wheat a total output of 5200000 tons It was also asserted had tbought Italy 20G OOO to 100 000 of United States Having the benefit last year of the Pacific coast wheat bushels and was negotiating au additional for equal capacity of the Saar At the close Chkago quantity wheat futures were district the total German steel out- varying frem of a cent lower to of 6 1929 with Mondav'c Mnt hJFher put topped the compared by per figure Mv $130 139 cent comparison being made with July 1 254 $122 September combined 1929 output of Germany 11 4 corn 14 to 4 cent- up Mav’fcl n i® 4 07 $1 SI 024 September and the Saar district ifil nW oats to cent advance May 47c nunehanged and rye ahowtng to Sweden Makes Big Gain cent bulge May $l 10 The provisions Other countries which have beat outcome was 10 to 25 cents down the United States to exceed the 1929 Cash Quotations records are Sweden with 38 per CHICAGO March 23 AP) — Cash wheat 1 cent more in 1936 than in 1929 —No No 2 hard vhard' 1 mixed 51 43 No 2 mixed Great Britain with 21 per cent 51 45 Corn— No 3 yellow more with 7 per cent more No Italy $1153110: 151)4 No 3 white and Canada with 4 per cent more No 4 white 12’ $1 16 (j) Other major steel producing na- 117 52 e No 2 white 9al8rrNo No whIte tions which like this country failed 3 whit set marks equaling or last year Ry — No 3 $1 1 Buckwheat-N- o 2 J2 50 nominal exceeding those of seven years preBarley— Feed TigS7c nominal malt$1 00®1 35 nominal vious one-eigh- th one-ha- -- 5151c J to are France Poland and 452 Czecho-Slovak- ing Timothy rg Belgium-Luxem-bu- ia In partial explanation of the laggard recovery in the United States it should he pointed out that the depression in steel was- - deeper here than that recorded by the combined In output of foreign producers 1932 our steel production was less than 25 per cent of the 1929 output while the total foreign output did not fall much below the 60 per cent level compared with 1929 In 1934 total foreign production was not far under 85 per cent of the 1929 figure while we were still under the 60 per cent mark Needs the emphasis in the Catching ! I 50' Up on — S4 75® 5 SO cwt Clovr aeed — $30 00 636 OO cwt aeed of Leading Range Open High Wheat — May $1 30 $1 40 1 20 1 1 24 '4 1 24H !l July Sept Corn — May new 1 1144 old 1 j09 July new “I 07 old 1 05 Sept —1 02 Oats 47 Mav 41 July 42 Sept Soybeans — 1 57 May 1 5J July Futures Low 24 111 1 1 1 1 1 05 1 02 t ¥ 2J 1 111 1 10 09’ 7 06 03 1 1 1 01 07 05 1 02 46 43 41 47 42 60 56 1 1 47 44 41 57 1 1 53' 60 56 Rye 1 09 1 10 1 09 May l'l0 news July 1 06 1 06 Although 1 05 1 06 08 09 08 08 of steel has been placed on rearma- Sept Barley-M- ay ment expenditures there are a numLard— ber of capable observers who insist that rearmament demand is only Mch May 12 70 the froth on the surface of the July 12 90 13 20 current boom in the steel industry Sept Bellies — 16 75 c far as this country is concerned May At bottom is the attempt to catch July 17 00 up on requirements which were negKansas City lected during depression years KANSAS CITY March 23 (AP)— Wheat cent higher to 1 Viewed in that light it is worth — Receipt 25 cars cent lower No 2 dark hard $138 (tp noting that certain depression-create- d No 3 $135 ©137 No 2 hard 138 No 2 nominal $1 32 deficiencies in capital goods $140©140 1 41 No 2 red $1 42 No 3 nominal requirements have been estimated as $1 37 411 41 Close $131 May follows Industrial plant and ma- July $120 September $118 — Com cent higher Receipts 32 cars residential to $18500000000 chinery cent lower No 2 white nominal No 3 nominal $1 21 ft! building $8900000000 railroad fa- $l23fff125 I 24 No 2 yellow nominal $123©125 cilities $2200000000 farm equip- No 3 $1 21 ©122 No 2 mixed nomment $1000000000 In automobiles inal $1 22 © 1 21 No 3 nominal $120 Close May $115 $1 11 the deferred replace- ©122 and trucks Oats— Receipts two cars July cent higher rent lower No 2 white nominal ment demand along with the po- to No 48 2 nominal © tential new market which grows Milo maize — Nominal $2 11 20 with the population and the extenKaffir— Nominal $2 11 &2 20 sion of highways is estimated at Rye— Nominal $108 110 mors than $10000000j000 Barley — Nominal 77 88c No 1 hard and dark hard 'wheat 8 to 14 cents over May No 2 bard and dark hard 5 to 12 cents over No 1 red wheat 10 to 12 cent! over No 2 red 9 to over No 2 white corn 8 to II cents rents over No 2 yellow corn 8 to NEW YORK March 23— The Associated 10 to Freni weighted wholesale price index of 35 10 cents over No 2 mixed corn 7 8 cents over gommodlties Tuesday declined to 95 90 5053c 52r V $1 30 7 1 25V 1 21 1 11 1 10 1 1 cioaa $i1 38 H '2 Commodity Index Previous toonlh ago Range of £lgh H92A 95 97 week ago 95 58 day 9072 year ago 7441 recent years 1 935 1933 34 103797 M930 74 94 M 23 PS 89 15 71 average equals 7 31 69 7184 41 44 100 ) I NOTICE OP SALE hereby given that Jamea Ancillary Receiver of the Is Notice L White Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS March 23 f AP) — Wheat — Receipts 43 cars Futures: May Julv $137 September $142 nuota-tlon- a $129 trading basis unchanged cent higher Ceh: No 1 heavy 60 lbs 91 59 ft® dark northern $149 59 lbs No dark northern $148 58 lbs $L47 158 9 1 577e No 2 57 lbs No 3 56 lbs 156 $146 Ihs 55 ©154 $144 $142© 1 52 fancy No 1 hard Montana St 45 grade of No 1 dark hard or 1 hard Montana winter No $138© 1 hard amber durum No 1 $1 48 No 1 red durum 166 t aaaete of Intermountain Building 1c a Loan Association corporation will sell property located at Lake Magna County Statelt of Utah described as follows 3 yellow iff 1 17 14 : 81 1 4 Commencing at a point 1428 feet unchanged to 1 cent lower Eaat and South 0 degrees 52 min- trading basis 1 cent lower quotations utes East 2585 86 feet and North 88 — No 3 white 53 minutes East 42 feet Oats degrees 22 Barley— 1 08 liH 14 No 2 from the Northwest corner of the Rye — 22 Flax — No i 2 Northeast Quarter of Section 30 Sweet clover seed— $14 00 ($14 50 1 South Range 2 West Township Salt Lake Meridian and running 0 degrees thence 52 minutes Liverpool March more or lees to diEast 37 23 fAP)— Spot LIVERPOOL 2 Manitoba 11s 4d new Boline thence vision Easterly wheat— No 9s 3d Australian fence Una ' 120 3 feet ss fe 9s 6d Danublan along 0147: that T 40: Salt fl340 S-- N 04c$l 4 I South feet fence said thenca North 0 degree 52 minutes West 30 5 feet more or less thence West South 88 degrees 53 minute 120 feet more or less to the piece of beginning a to Subject right 'of way over the West 10 feet at tha office of said Ancillary ceiver Room 313 McCornlck BuildMon- 10s 2d Futures closed steady: March $140 July $142 May I $1 377' Exchange $4 88 v-- Re- ing Balt LJtke city Utah the the hour 5th f of on 1937 at day of April 10 o'clock A M sale ten per cent cash Terms to irmmpanv bid and balance of sale or such upon confirmation aa Receiver may accept other day terms the 44047e WINNIPEG Mar $139 October Winnipeg Murrh 23 (AP) — Wht-HigCloso h Low $1 40 $1 38H 1 35 1 37 1 24 1 26 wheat— No 1 northern $1 40 1 364 Julv 1 25 October $140 Cash No 2 northern $138 No 3 northern $1 35 No 3 whits Oats — No 2 whits 56 55 to confirmation i bv the Flour JAMES L WHITE MTNNFAPOLlfi Marrh 23 AP— Flour Andllarv Receiver for Intermoun-tal- n cot-toJots —Carload barrel in per Building and Loan Assoctatlqn sa ks Family patents 10 rents higha corporation er $7 55tf7 75 standard patents 5 cents Stewart Attorney for lower $7 45 0 7 65 Ralph T Shipments 15343 Saceljrer Pure bran— $3500 Q 35 50 subject court ') 1 i lf Advertising Utah ctum 12 15 p m Reserve Officer’ association Gunn's cafe 12 Dick p Hotel 15 Retail Fuel Pcaters association m Dick Guun s cafe p m 32 13 8on of Utah Pioneers Luncheon club 12 noon Beau Bnimmel cafe D will discuss ’History of George tha Salt Lake pter Theater” Druggists 10 a m Sons of the Legion hotel Newhottsa hotel 6 Private Duty Nurses hotel 30 p m 7 30 New house p ra Unitarian Lav metis league 6 30 p m First Unitarian churth Professor Stephen Tornay ”will discuss “An Introduction to C Philosophy War Causes Explained To Group by Editor Wars are caused by fundamental economic and political disturbances not by incidents that appear on the surface E LeRoy Bourne editor of The Salt Lake Telegram told members of the Associated Retail Credit Men Tuesday at a luncheot) meeting in the Ncwhouse hotel: Mr Bourne said that to interpret foreign news properly Americans should become familiar with the economic background of the nations involved population pressure and natural resources Entrants Chosen at South High Speech Meet Lynn Sorenson and Merle Lynd-sewere chosen Tuesday in the final elimination contest to represent South high school in the Brigham Young university invitation speech meet Miss Bessie Jones South high school speech coach announced Tuesday afternoon The tournament will be held in Provo at B Y U April 1 and 2 This completes South high school’s speech team for the Provo tourna ment The team includes Howard Tucker Lynn Sorenson Lynn Boyce David Salmon Milton Weil enman debate Eileen Pyper and bid Wciler extemporaneous Larry speaking and Lynn Sorenson and Merle Lyndscy oratory y seven-sixteent- 9-- 8 120-da- 8 and asked up 150 180-da- y 8 bills 8 Vrut 3 (AP)— An tm yiemaud for francs enabled Ployed that unit to display Fgetch strength against the dollar in foreign exchange dealings TuesOther were currencies day mostly unchanged The frane advanced 00 of a rent to 4 59 7 16 the best level in more a week Earlier in Paris the dollar wasthan on tnr offering side at 4 592 cents to the franc the overnight New York rats of against 4 5U cents Tha British pound gained 4 while the Holland guilder and Swiss frane remained The Italian lira lost 00 of stationary cent at 5 26 14 rents Ths dollar ended at 4 88 Vi to the pound up from ths Monday New York closing level The federal reserve bank reported gold engagements abroad amounted to 83 584-00- 0 in England and $123 000 in India Closing rates In New York follow Great Britain in dollars others in cents Great Britain demand 4 88 cables 4 88 i bills 4 88 France demand 4 59 cables 4 59 Italy demand 5 26 cables 5 26 Demands Vft L free 8f 20 00Germany 22 ?um registered travel 23 85 72 'IJaod Norway 24 56 Sweden 25 19 Denmark 2183 Finland 2 16 Switzerland 22 77 Spain unquoted Pori Greece 90 Poland tiigal 4 45 18 98 Czccho-Slovakt- a 3 49 2 34 Austria 18 73 Hungary Jugoslavia 39 80 Rumania ArHna 32 56n Brazil 8 JV Takyo 28 5U Shanghai 29 85 Hougkorrg-342Mexico Cltv 27 80 Montreal in ew TE 100 09 New York in Montreal no oo n — Nominal y 80n Stockholders of Monsanto Chemical company have approved increase of authorized capital stock to 275 OOO shares of preferred fltock and 1 725 000 common shares At present the company has no preferred and 1144 409 common shares outstanding Nelson A Beardsley vice president of Commercial Credit company has been elected general sales manager of d Motors Inc L D S Meet Slated The regular union meeting of the Liberty stake L D S Relief society will be held Thursday at 2 p m in the Second L D S ward John D Giles local advertising executive will speak on salesmanship and the magazine and enlistment departments will meet with the president Mrs Cornelia S Lund NORTH SALT LARK March 23 —Hoes — Receipts 807 Includes 144(USDA) 143 for market and 520 through no direct sales on best butchers bidding $10 10 early ask-rhe- r mlxed S9 90 down to sows $7 50 fc) 8 50 80- Packhig — Cattle Receipts 169 includes 64 25 for market and 80 through fewdirect lots $7 75 odd lots good cows $5 00ftr 'twn 550 medium kinds down to $4 00 odd ew vealers es50'f9 50 medium kinds down to $7 00 Sheep— Receipts 1177 sit through: no sale good to choice early lambs quoted $11 50 12 50 native spring OLDEN March 23 ( — Hogs— 100 steady to 5c lowerf Receipt earlv sales best butchers 10- few $1000M0 mixed Jots $8 85 sows $750tf Cattle— Receipts 130 scattering early sales steady at week’s stronger market bulk to good local steers late Monday rpdium $6 7508 15 including 28 head drive-in- s at$7 85 heifers $6 50 07 60 including 22 head 730 pounds at top common steers and heifers down to $5 00 and under: medium to good cows $4 7505 75 $6 00 low cutter to common 250 4 50 bulls $4 500 5 50 best vealers$3 $8 00 ©9 75 common and medium $5 5097 50 2100 for market few Sheep— Receipts :s trurked-i- n fat Iambs Monday steady to unevenly higher at $9 50 010 50 few lots plain and medium kinds $8 00 ft) 900 OMAHA March 23 ( )— Hogs— Receipts 3500 rather slow generally weak to 10c lower light lights sows and stags scarce steady practical top $10 20 out lot $10 25 to yard trader packers $10 15 dowh: bulk good and choice butchers 180 bounds up $10 00ft10 15 comparable 160 to 180 pounds $0 60ft10 00 140 to 160 scarce pounds $9 1099 75 good sows largely $9 60 ft) 9 pig 65 stags $10 00 down — Cattle Receipts 4000 crust of steer run comprising loads upper eligible 41 f 00 upward getting dependable action at fully to steady strong Instances 2ro- higher pipes rank and i file slow iat steady with Monday’s steady to instances 10 ft) 15c lower on such close cattle other killing classes steady to strong instances 2ac higher on low grade cows and bulla load 1324-poun- d steers long fed $15 50 new season high at sprinkling choice 1175 to $13 00trt4 25 rank and file medium to good ellgihle $8 501100 few loads 1 Sit 50 H 2 50 loadmedium to good helfere $6 00 ty 9 50 $10 25 odd head to $1100 good to choice cows largely $0 50 common to medium $5 no ft) 6 50 jTR00 cutter grades $3 75 ft 5 00 medium bulls $5 25 ft 6 00 few $6 10 ft 6 25 select vealers to $950 stockers and feeders fully steady Sheep— Receipts 6000 very little done talking 25c or more lower on all clasea scattered bids on fed wooled lambs $lt 50 ft1175 bent held above $12 00 best fed ewes held above $7 25 few sales feeding lambs $10 75fttll 00 DENVER March 23 — Tattle — Receipts 900 calves 200 steady steer $10 00 flat best held above $12 50 freight paid heifers $9 75 others $7 75ft 9 25 vealers $1100 Sood cows $6 75 ft 7 00 stocker and feeder steers $7 00ft cows $4 50ft4 75 875 cutter weak to loc 14)00 Hogs — Receipt lower 180 to 270 pound 15 160 to 180 pounds $9 35 ft$1000ftl0 10 10 140 to 160 pound4 $8 75ft0 50 good sow $9 25 feeder pigs $7 75 ft9 40 7100 trutked lambs Sheep— Receipts steady at $10 50 KANSAM (ITY March 21 ! 1500 steadv to 5c —Hoga— Receipts lower mostly steadv with Monday aver180 to ages top $10 25 good to choir 325 pounds $10 00 ft 10 25 140 to 170 sows $9 25 ft 9 65 $9 00ft 9 90 pound stock pigs $8 00 down 509 Mary Ann Mack Swenson Marie Ellen Wilmot t 2pm Boyd Vernon Ruby Rhine Johnson William Garrett Lozier marriage FALLS March 23 Snipping point information for Monday Upper vallev carloads f o b cash track Russets U 8 No 1 a few sa’es $1002 00 some held higher an occasional poorer lower U 8 No 2 $1 35 140 cash to growers bulk per cwt A few sales but insufficient trading reported to represent a genera! market Twin Falls Burley carloads f o b cash tracw to dealers Russets U S No 1 too few sale reported at important points to quote an established market U 8 No 2 15 cash to growers bulk per $125(bl cwt Russets U 8 No 1 a few ale ¥1 50175 U S No 2 mostly $100 a few tots higher IDAHO to dealers Treasury-Repo- rt J 'jr £ Joseph Thomas Gale Rills Sr LDP George Bond Caroline Julia Grecnig City Martha D Shule James Peter Lexcs Tames Peter Ibexes 20 of Magna for the last two months an employe of the American Smelting and Refining company died in a local hospital Tuesday at 1 20 p m following an illness of one month Born October 28 1916 in Magna he was a son of Peter and Zoe Mitchell Lexes He was a member of the Greek Orthodox church Besides his parents he Is survived by and Samuel Lexes Nevada two brothers s San Frnncico and u sisters Mr Mary Rnlo Hunter Mrs lWie Paris Helen Gust Annie San Francisco and Mr and Jene Lexes all of Magna Lottie Clow Barratt FRANCISCO Mrch 21 275 hatch(APUHDA) — Hog — Receipt ers 10 cents higher top and bulk sorted 165 to California $10 00 few light lights off $10 10 '0 10 (5 few 235 to 255 pound butchers $10 00ft 10 10 few packing sows $8 25 steadv Cattlr — Receipts 275 direct 135 holdovers 125 steers very slow no earlv sales salable supplv four loads Including three loads holdovers good fed steers quoted ftr $9 75 she stock active steady to mostly 25 to DO cents up for two days: small lot Idaho beef cows $7 25 load common Colorado cows $6 25 eorted four head $5 50 short load Idaho dairy cows bulk low $5 75 moderately Sorted $5 00 cutters to cutters $4 00 ft 5 00 odd head common bulls $4 75 good weighty quoted to $6 25 or abo e Calves — Receipts 05 all direct nominal good to choice vealers quoted to $1 1 50 flheep — Receipts 750 dlrert 475 active adlambs fully steady at Monday's Califorvance two deck medium 69 poundsharp nia fed wooled lambs $12 00 sorted 25 per cent ewes quoted unevenly higher package common to medium wooled slaughter ewes $5 50 $ood quoted to $6 50 or above — 108 AVCFLK$ March 23 Hog - Receint 200 steady grain feds $10 75 ft 11 25 packing sow $8 OOft 8 50 500 full v Cattle — Receipt me d!nm to good fed steer $8 25 ftsteady 0 50 best held at $975 few heavy heifers $7 50 cutter grades $4 25ft $5 75&f6?5 iov 5 no hulls to $6 50 Calves— Rereipi ino steady few vealers $11 25 dnwn few calves $ 75 down irradv : medium Fbeep — Receipts 100 wooled lamb $10 00 medium short ’ 'd lamba 750 Edwin 0 Excell ORFM — Edwin O Excsll 37 proprietor of a fox farm at Orem died Tuesday st h's farm following an illness of myocar- ditis Mr Excel! was born Julv 15 1899 at Chicago III a son of William A and Anns He grew ao manhood Excell Longwel! The Weather in Hospital Mrs Leila Tuckett Freeze 81 widow of James Perry Freeze and mother-in-laof Will H Folland chief justice Ot fmmmmmmmmmmm the state supreme court died Tues- ’ day At 4:20 p m in a'local hospital ' of 'causes incident ' to age Si t A daughter of Henry and Mercy Westwood Tuck- ett both pioneers of Utah she was v born March 26 V 1855 in Salt Lake City She was for w rfl r jj 50 Thomas ii The Oi Refreshment Clllb Don McNeill 12:00 Noon years a mem- - r ’ " ber of the L D S Primary associa- - ' ' tion Mra Freeze board and for 15 years a member of the Y W M I A general board being one of few persons to hold two such positions at the same time Her early life much of which was spent in Spanish Fork was replete with hardships She was married to Mr Freeze June 14 1875 He died in 1919 Mrs Freeze traveled extensively and had written a namber of articles dealing with church wdrk She was particularly active in producing and directing dramas in young peoples’ organizations Surviving are two daughters end a son: Mrs Grace Freeze Folland Mrs Rhea Freeze Davis and Carl Tuckett Freeze all of Salt Lake City eight grandchildren and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs Eveline Tuckett Holder and Miss Ethel Tuckett both of Salt Lake City: Mrs Mary Tuckett Fletcher Mrs Esther Amond-se- n Snydervllle general San Francisco Charles F Isaac Erastus and Frank Tuckett all of Salt Lake City Albert Tuckett Eureka and Lorenzo Tuckett Idaho thrv at tending th miblte ichnolf and I'siM from ths Ha Park high school I 92 I 927 he moved to Las Vegas Nv a here h De- married Bessie Memmot on cember 6 1928 They moved to Orem In 1931 where he established his fox farm hii-he hsd been operating since He waj s member of the Masonio lodge of III Chicago Resides hti widow on daughter Barbara AHn his mother and a sister Mrs Jana Loftus living in Chicago survive him The hodv will be shipped Wednesday evening ifn Chicago where funeral setwices sud burls) will be conducted Friends may call at tha Hatch mortuary until g b ra Wednesday Martha D Blackhurst 8MITHFIELD — Funeral servlcsa for Mrs Martha Douglas Blackhurst 65 who died Monday at a Salt Lake City hospital will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p m In th Smithfield L D 8 Third ward cbapsl with interment in the City cemetery She was born here April 1 1871 a daughter of William and Cynthia Merrill Her husband Brigham M BlackDouglas hurst died a number of years ago Surviving are three sons and a daughter Brigham H Blackhurst Arlmo Idaho Gordon W Blackhurst Ogden Roy and Thelma Blackhurst Salt Lake City five grandchildren a brother and three sisters Job Mrs W A Miles and Mrs Joha Douglas Covey Smithfield and Mrs Claytoe Jen-- p kins Provo iTJWIY arsznEazrEE: JL XBS THE VOICE OF THE WEST Ellen Anne Leila Freeze Dies Mrs Radio Programs S Abh WEDNESDAY MARCH 24 Funeral services for Mrs Ellen fl Ash A M 09 of 462 Fifth East street will be con6 30— K8L— Sunrise Serenade ducted Wednesday at 12 noon in the Eighth 700— CBS — Music la the Air L D fl ward chapel 276 East Fifth — Lenten Meditations — The 71$— KHL South street Bishop John Fetzer will offiRev T C LUley First Presbyterian ciate and burial will be in City cemetery church Friends may call at the residence 42 Fifth Fast street oo Wednesday from 10 7 30— K8L— Morning Moods 11 a m Johan Wilhelm Johnson 81 a resident until 7 35 — KSL — The Neighborly Gardener Mrs Ash died Friday night of Injuries of Sandy died Tuesday at 5 20 p m at 7 45— KSL— International News when she was struck by a jtollt e sustained to the family residence of causes Incident traffic cAr at Seventh East and Eighth S 00— KSL— Early Morning Shopping age News A native of Sweden he was born De- South streets cember 29 1855 a on of Frederick and Melodies Breakfast KSL— 830— He came to Charlotta Anderson Johnson 8 55 — KSL—Garden Talks Randy In 1919 and had resided there since 9:00-- — CBS— “Magazine of ths Air” B A He was a former custodian of the Randy Funeral services for James Hepworth 86 Rolfe’s Orchestra Reed Kenuedv First and Second L D 8 ward chapels Bountiful who died Monday of causes Inand Delmar Edmundson editor Surviving are hi widow Mrstwo Ulrlka cident to sge will be conducted Thursday son the drama Troubls House1 Johnson Gustavesou Sandy 2 p m in the West Bountiful L D S — Kiuar and Emil W Johnson both of Loa at with Service Horn KSL 9 30— Nancy John- ward chapel Finch Angele and 11a daughter MrsandEdith Friends mav call at the home of a a brother son Sandv grandchildren daughter-in-law’ Mrs 9 45—KSL— Melody Minutes Nephl Hepworth Edward Johnson Stockholm Sweden Wood and Thursday Wednedsv Cros — KSL — Jenny Lee’s “Timely Tips Burial will be in the 1000 prior to services 10 15— KSL— Words and Music - d Bountiful cemeterv 10 30—CBS— Romance of Helen Trent 10 45— CBs — Rich Man’s Darling Stielil 11 00— £BS— Betty and Bob Mr 11:15— CBS — Modern Cinderella Annq gtlehl 2vearold daughter of Weather condi’tlens reported by U 8 and Mrs Ralph Phillips Rtiehl formerly of 11:30— CBS— Betty Crocker Lake City died In White Plains N Y weather bureau March 21 19 17 Salt of All th Churches with separate centers lo- of broncho pneumonia Tuesday at 3 a m 1130— CBS — Hymns Low pressure with Joe Emerson cated off ths Washington coast and in relative here were informed In Who Mr SteihLAs the son of Dr and Mrs ll4g— CBS — “Who’s Today! southeastern Wyoming and eastern ColoNews" with John K Watkins rado cover the northwestern states the Georg F NBtiehl P M plateau and Rocky Mountain sections and street the central plains while high pressures 12 00— CBS— Big Sister appear over the southern California coast 1215— CBS — American 8choot of the Air and la the northern plains and great lakes Edwards area CBS— Myrt and Marge Light to heavy rains have Infallen 1245— the over the northern Pacific coast end — Funeral STOCKTON services for 100— KSL—Stock Market Quotations anc central plains while snow have occurred Thomas Edwards 58 for many vears enInternational News Generalover the Rocky Mountain slopes In mining and railroad work here will 1:15— KSL— Shoppers’ Musical Matinee ly fair weather prevails In the middle At- gaged be conducted Thursday at 1 p m In the lantic states 2 00 — CBS— Curtis Institute of Music Stockton L D 8 ward chapel Bishop Comparative daa for Salt Lake CMv will Interment Svdnev Atkin will officiate 2 4 5— KSL— Melody Revue Degrees be In the Tooele Cltv cemetery 41 300— KSL— Movie Time on the Air Highest temperature today Mr Edwards who died here Rundav 77 Highest in this mouth since 1874 315— KSL— International News lug a two years fllness vviy born March 28 Lowest last night 330— CBS— “News Through a Woman’s 0 Lowest this month since 1S74 34 Ejes” with Kathryn Cravens Mean for today DIVIDEND NOTICE 44 3 45— CBS— Wilderness Road Normal Inches The Board of Directors of 400— KRL — Mons Hunt — “Rellglou Total precipitation for the 24 hours Utah-IdahNews Events’ o Sugar Company on 4 24 ending at 5 10 p m 15— KSL— Words and Music 1 16 March 12 1937 declared a diviTotal for this month to date Arrumulatwd-defk'ieuc3oK8Tr— Broadcasters’ Review for this month dend of 15c” per share on the 4445— 2 to dnte CBS— Pretty Kitty Kelly V 9 7 i MA” Preferred KbL — Adventures 'of Fonny and of Stock Total since October '1 to date Class 500— Accumulated excess since October 1 '1 30 Buddy the Company for the quarter 5 15 — CRH — Old St Patrick’s choir Sun rises at 6 25 and sets at 6)44 ft 10— KRL— Jack March 24 Armstrong v ending March 31 3937 LS 4 5— KHI— WEATHER OBSERVATIONS TAKEN Orpnan Annie The Board also declared a divi- 56 OO— KHL— Let Dance TERDAY AT 6 P M MOUNTAIN TIMM 6 15— KSL— International News dend of 5c per share on the Com6 30 — KSL — Bob Edwards Hollwnod re mon Stock of the Company porter previews ‘Seventh Heaven’’ t and Murder Goes to College” Both dividends are payable on KRL— Easy Aces 45— or about March 31 1937 to 700— CBS— Recital Andre Kosfeianet orchestra Nino Martini soloist stockholders of record at the 7 30— CBS — Beauty Box Theater starring close of business on March 16 Jessica Dragonette with Al Good' man’s orchestra 1937 -- OO P cl $ 00— CBR— Gang Busters the crusade 01 Cly W T PYPER Secretary against crime 00 Civ g 30— KR1— Little Theater of Music 8 45— CBS— Patti Chapin songs 02Cly oo ’ cir 9 00— CBR — Poetio Melodies Franklin 6 i i McCormack Jack Fulton orches 86 Rn tra 13 bn 9 15— KhL — The Friendly Philosopher OOClr at the organ 3ne Halllday and 9 30—CBS—Burns Allen Henry 00 p clj King’s orchestra Tony Martin so00 Clr loist 00 Cla with 10 00— KRL— Youth Fducstjon 52 Rif 1015— KRL— Songs W Remember with 00 cir Peggy and Bill 1 7 ClV 1030— K8L— International News 15 Cly KRL—1Tribune Rports Summarr 1050— 00 Cly 11:00— KRL — Night Boat Hawaiian Music oo nr and Readings oo Cly 1 1 30— MUSIC SONGS le Oliver's orchestra 11 45 — CBS— Ted Flo Rlto’s music FUN STORKS Midnight — 10 Rn — 12 00 CBR Tommy Tucker and hla or 12 Rn Five time a week— chestra 00 Civ AM no civ thru 12 15— CBR— Larrv Lee and hi orchestra Mondays Fridays on cir 12 30— CBS— Kenny Allens orchestra no civ 1245— CBR — Cols McElroy and his or- 10 Hu chestra oo r KDYL 1 00— K8L— Goodnight APaid Adr) James Ilcpworlli ' Death Claims LDS Worker survfv ors Rt Rev Arthur W Moulton bishop of the Episcopal dlo ese of Utah will be Burial one of the speakers at the services will be In Mt Olivet cemeterv Friends mav call at the Elmer M mortuary chapel 544 South Mam street on Wednesday from noon and until time of services Thursday Johan Wilhelm Johnson Cattle— Receipts 4500 calves 800- - fed steer and yearlings opening steady to easier spots 25c lower: shealow stock slow about steady indications weak to 50c lower on vealers stockers and feedera unchanged d Food Colorado steers othr early ®ales steers $9 25 butcher cows largelv $5 50 beef co8 UP SL7Xa 57 50: bidding $9 00 down on most vealers few to butchers $10 00 choice feeders $9 00 city 7000 Sheep — Receipts no fed lambs sold early opening bids 25c to 50c lower or down from $11 50 best fed lots held above $1185 Arizona spring lambs $12 50 small bunches light weight natives up to $15 00 CHICAGO t — Hogs March 23 — Receipts 17000 market around 10c lower than Mondav’s average top $10 40 sparingly bulk good and choice 200 paid to 300 pound $10 20ft)10 35 few sales 140 to 190 pounds $9 50ftl0 30 most good packing sows $9 50ft975 little done on pigs Cattle — Receipts 8000 calves 3000 killing quality very plain most steers light offerings grading medium to good entirely too many similar grade offerings here especially when light weights are considered undertone firm on choice and prime kinds 3ut only one load here grading prime these being long yearlings scaling 104 i pounds at $15 00 very little above $12 00 stockers and feeders steady scarce feu heifers in fairly liberal supply good and choice kinds steady at $9 25ft 10 25 com men and medium grades $6 50 ft 8 50 cow low steadv cutters $5 25 down bulls firm vealers opened 50c lower at $9 50 down ciosing 50c to $100 off at $9 00 down with light offering $700 ft 8 00 Sheep— Receipts 10 000 none direct fat lamb supply abound 75 per cent from Colorado: opening trade around 25c lower choice handy weight clipper $0 75 and $10 00 bidding $12 00 on beat woolskins few odd lots native springers $l3 00fK 13 50 fat sheep barely steadv steady small lots choice native ewes $7 00b7 25 SAN Funeral sendees for Miss Martha D Shut 77 a former school teacher in the Congregational Church school In Heber will be conducted Thursday at 4 p m In Phillips Congregational church 465 Seventh East street The Rev Roy B Damron will was found dead In Miss Shut officiate her hotel room Monday morning of natural but unknown cause Born February 22 I860 In Maine Miss She Shule came to TTfah 39 years ago taught In the church school In Heber which wa part of the New West Educational movement of the Congregational denomination and also taught school at She had been Jn Salt Lake Cltv Provo There are no and Heber for two years know Th Funeral services for Mrs Lottie Clow WASHINGTON March 2T (API— The Barratt 62 widow of Benjamin P Barratt position of the treasury on Marrh 20' a former resident of bait Lake Cit and Receipts $69 597 244 02 expenditures uiM he conducted Wednesday at 2 p m $27 647033 24 balance $1 700 120 8h7 48 In Evans A mortuary chapel 574 the th for mcmth reCept $36 044 Fset First SouthEarly The Rev H V street 010 28 pastor of the Westminster Presbyfor hc Gscal VfftP ffince July Comin which Mrs Larratt was a of church terian 547 67 $3 1) 050711 $5 former member will officiate Interment 347 478 327 16 including expenditures 35 595 52 will take place in the Mt Olivet remeterv of emergency expenditures $20625 excess of a native of Brigham City Barcatt Mrs $1800427 615 49 Gross debt where she was born November 20 JR74 $21 571762645 15 an Increase of $5 823-05- died in Los Angeles Sunday at the home 50 over the previous day Gold assets of a daughter Mrs Cvnthia B Chipman $11 516 999 044 40 Including $285781 She removed to the coast citv 10 years ago 374 91 of inactive gold SOUTH Evelyn Gritton Nelson f mortuary Idaho Potatoes Livestock Markets - At tha age ©f 20 1879 In Pottavllle Pa 12 years he came to Utah living for some On March 17 time In Salt Lake City 1904 he married Elizabeth Thomas in Ti'oele the couple moving to Btockton Mr Edwards where they had eince resided served for five years as city councilman for Stockton Besides his widow ha Is survived by Mrs Funeral services for John E Crow 73 Ruth Green Clover two Mm Ann Mack Swenson 66 wife daughter of 1990 Seventh East street formerly in of PeterMary John Henry and William Price Eddied at the family resi- son Swenson three brothers the harness business here who was killed dence 124 B street Tuesday at 1030 a m wards both of Stockton John Watkin amt William Edwards all of a cerebral Instantly when struck following Sslt Lake City three slstera Mrs Marv by a street car in hemorrhage Davis and Mrs Sarah Fowler both of Halt suburban Lo Angeles Born August 15 Lake City and Mrs Elizabeth Earushaw Thursday will be 1868 in Smithfleld Bountiful aud eight grandchildren at 2 Thursday wa she a of daughter m In the E P O John F and Anna O’Donnell mortuary $ Mack On Christina 32 Fourth chapel 1S8 she May 17 1 East street wa married to Mr RICHMOND —Funeral services for Marls Bishop John Dun- - KI Swenson in the old can of the First L Fllen Wilmot 82 who died at her home here Salt Lake City L D D Rundav 8 ward will of-- 1 will be conducted S Wednesday at endowment noflee In the Rkhmond L D 8 South Delate John M The couple took up ward chapel wvith burial In the Richmond former Salt Knight in Tetonla residence Lake City commiscemetery under direction of the Hendricks Idaho where she was sioner will be one of mortuary of Preston Idaho active in L D 8 the speakers Burial work churth aerfiug will bs in City ceme-ter- v as president of the Tetonla L D 8 ward Mr Crow Is surRelief The society WAN8HIP — Bovd Vernon 16 a student vived by the following ouple moved again to In the North Summit high school died at his sons and daughters Twin Falls vhere she Mrs George Timmons home here Tuesday at 4 45 a m of served as president of folk wing a ruptured appendix Los Angeles Mrs C the Twin Valle L D H Jennings Salt Lake Born September 20 1920 in Wanship 8 stake Relief society he was a son of John M and Relva Winters Vemard and C board and also as City H Crow both of Los He had lived in Wanship all of Vernon president of the L D his life S ward Relief society Mr trow Mr Swenson Angeles She pioneered the L D 8 movement In Surviving besides Ms parents are (wo Kltou and Cl)d Vernon: a alster Twin Falls The first church was started brother Vernon P'thi and a grandfather Joseph In her home there as was the first all of Wanship school In 1907 The couple came Sunday to Salt Vernon The bodv wa taken to the Larkin wife of Lake City where they had since resided Mrs Ruby Rhine Johnson 3 In Salt Lake City pending funeral Burt Johnson a sheet metal worker died at On May 17 19 13 tnev celebrated their arrangements her home Tuesday morning following a brief golden wedding anniversary Mrs Swenson was the mother of 11 ihil-dreThe illness family and la survived bv six sons and riaugh residence is at 48 ters Mrs Joseph Hausen Rupert Idaho West South First Mrs Lorinda Phillips Twin Falla Idaho street Mrs Wanda Olsen 8nlt Lake City J ArSPANISH FORK— William Garrett LoMarch Born 28 thur Swenson Twin kMs P F 8wenon zier 71 a native of low died Tuesday 1903 in Ogden she Los Don at a local hospital after au illnee E and Swenson Angeles Salt morning was a daughter of Lake Cltv her husband 34 grandt hildren of one week from pneumonia aud compli George W and MarHe had neeti In Spanish Fork and 16 great grandchildren a brother Peter cation tha Ann Jordan Rhine Mack Salt Lake Cltv and a sister Mrs the past three months visiting his daugh She had been a resiHe was bom at ter Mr Ethel Ludlow Sophia Meikle Drlggs Idaho dent of Salt Lake City Iowa Funeral services will be conducted Thurs- Pearl Rock November 24 1805 for the past 32 years at 12 15 p m In the Eighteenth L D His parents were Levi and tizabeth Med day Surv Iv log besides 8 wsrd chape! He had followed the occuna with Thoms A dera lazier her husband are her Tlnwsou of The body will be tlon officiating farming and slock raising all bis mother of Ogden and life He i survived bv his widow aud one taken to Twin Fall for burial a son by a former one Friends may call at the residence on on K W Lozier of Cora Wvo ClifThursday from 10 a m until 11 30 a m daughter Mrs Ethel Ludlow Spanish Fork ton two hrothera Frank A Lozier Hollister George Adams Salt Lake City Idaho and Irving lazier of Cora Wvo also five grand hildren One alster also services! Funeral Mrs Anna Hamuele Smith of Al survives will conducted be lv'' at the Claudia CaI is bodv hambra The 1 p Mr OGDEN m Evclvn at Nelson 26 Gritton Thursday funeral home at Spanish Fork peudng fu wife of Meredith Nelson in the klvans A Early 949 ' Vx £$- avenue died earl) Tuesday in Washington an Ogden nera arrangements which will ba auuounced mortuary' chapel 574 later VI hospital First South Fast Jjaf $ street with the Rev sm k wM A daughter of Hen- John W Hv slop of- Earl rBr jnhqaon and Gertrude ry lulating Friends mav call at (hi hapel Malatrom Gritton she on Wednesday evening and on Thursday was bom April 29 COALVILLE — Thomas Gale 20 native In 1910 Salt nf to Lake time services of Beaver and resident of Coalville for the prior Further servhes will he conducted In Cltv to She was mar-In died late Monday of a ear nat eight ried Mr Nelson the Ogden City cemetery at 3 p m heart attack Mr Gale died Mt tha home of the Salt IHke City L Mr and Mrs Clifford Blonqutst In Kaat D 8 temple on April Coalville whera ha had lived during the the couple 15 1936 S past five years to Ogden a moving He was bom In Beaver Tulv J0 1910 BAYSON— Joaph S Bills Sr 87 one nf short time ago a eon of the late Mitchell H and Martha A Pavson’s bet known and progressive citiBesides her husGope Gale Survlvii g are eight brother and sisters zens died at 6 20 a m Tuesday of ail- band she I survived Mrs Mr Rowena Wilde Upton ments incident to age Nellie by her parents of Salt He was born January and fourjr Lake Staley Coalville Mrs Ora SouthwicH and Mrs Mis 30 Alice at Ray Hannah Gale Logan 1850 brotherscityEarl Gritton mond Leon Farnsworth and Harold Gale Beavtr ArRacine county Salt Lake Olt His parthur Gale Good Springs Nev and Arlow Wisconsin Roy and Harold GritRock Gale Black Utah ents ton Los Angeles and Samuel Funeral services will be conducted ThursPhoebe Fillmore Bills services Funeral J H were natives nf Verday at 2 n m In th Coalville I will be conducted Frimont They emigrated stake meeting house by the Cluff L I 8 day at 2 p L m DIn the Second aervlres are planned ward bishopric to Utah in October 8 HUIcrest for Friday at 2 p m In th 1870 locating In Pay-so- u Salt ward chapel Beaver East ward chapel Burial Will be Lake Cltv by Bishop Mr Nrlwn In the Beaver cltv cemetery Burial will take place In Mr Rills engaged In Burt A Hughe the Wasatch Lawn Burial Jark An active farming mav call at the Deseret mortuary Friend S church Workj I 16 Fast Seventh South street until er he was a member chapel of the old Neho stake CFDAR CITY — George Bond 00 died Friday at 1 p m at the Iron county hospital here Saturday high council for many vears He was called afternoon following a two weeks’ illness of to fill a mission in He was born in cerebral hemorrhage on Feb1882 to Wisconsin and Southport I ancashire England MU hlgau Mrs Caroline Julia Gieenlg 69 widow ruary 14 1871 a son of Hugh and ElizaAmong his In 1897 he came to nifliiv civic activities William H Greenlg aud a resident of beth Linaker Bond of Utah he served as a Pay son Salt Lake City all her life died In a local America settling In T lorsv ills the only member of his family !o ever ritv councilman hospital Tuesday at 5 10 a m Her resi- leave street was at dence 545 Fast Fifth England Mr Bills maTFIeci He married Vllale Gay on February 0 Bom August 22 1807 In Halt Lake Citv J H RlIU Adeline Sophronta wa a daughter of Frank and Elizabeth 1905 at Richfield Utah and subsequently 1873 at the old endow- she Stewart June iu Gunnison aud Joseph where h settled Pitman Seaton Mrs Bills ment house in Salt Lake City She is survived hv the following son and earned a livelihood at farming and bakEleven children died September 1‘) 19 tl He had resided In Cedar City atnee W ing Los Frank Greenig Angeles daughter were bora to them seven of whom survive Mrs Fthel Davidson and Mrs Alice Paul-ag- o 19 12 where with Mrs Bond he had since Toeph S Jr Robert L Elmer and Erwin aud owned and operated th Bond bakery He both of San Francisco Lout Btlls and Mrs Phoebe Langtr' Pavson Mrs H Greenlg and Mr Bessie M' Don- was a member of the local chamber of Carrie Amge Los Angeles 1 Mrs Marv A Joseph Mr ald Helen Wtlkemon and Minnie commerce Provo also 3 grandchildren ( Pegg) Greenlg all of Salt Lake Freshwater Surviving are his widow a daughter City nine and 30 great grandchildren one sister Mrs grandt Gunnison hildren and four great grandchildren Mrs Helen Bond Hendrickson Eunice Parker Harrison 90 Pay son Utah a stepdaughter Mrs Florence Abratwo Mrs sisters 8alt Lake Pommy Spencer nine grandchildren Funeral servhes will he conducted Friday and Mrs George O Rellley Seattle ham Kanosn Utah and at 1 p m in the Neho stake tabernacle Cltv were held In Funeral services M A IVash arid two brother Prlchara Joseph Interment will be in the Pavson ity cemc-terThomas Prichard both of Salt Lake Tuesday at 2 p m with Interment In the under the direction of the Deseret and Joseph city cemetery John E Crow 90-d- g : three-sixteent- one-eigh- th 23 1937 State Local Obituaries W-Th- G MARCH 24 WEDNESDAY A M MARCH 14 6 00— KDYL— Early Birds 6 30— KDYL— Sons of ths Pioneers Uncle Jake 7 OO— KDYL— Today's Alraanae 715— KDYL— Hits and Encores 7 30— KDYL— Trans-Radi- o Newi with 735— KDYL— Ths Alarm Clock 8 00— KDYL— Success Story 8 8 8 9 9 9 P 9 9 10 Inspirational stories of famous peopla 15— NBC— Organ Reveries 30— KDYL— Transradio News 35— K PYL— The Bandbox 00 — KDYL — Holy Week Meditations— Dr Frank Eddy Madden speaking on “Immortality’ 1 5— KDYL— Women In the News 20— KDYL— Melodic interlude 25— KDYL— Transradio News 30 — KDYL — Musical Varieties 45— NBC—The Voice of Experience 00— KDYL—Grace Halverson’s Charm Chats 10 15— NBC — The Stonr of Manr Marlin 19 m— NB9 — How to Be Charming 10 45— -- KDYL — Melodic Interlude 11 On — NBC— Dick Fidler's Or nestra 11 10 — KDYL— Transradio News 11 15 — NBC— “Mrs WIgge of the Cab” Patch bage 11 30— NBC— “John’s Other Wife” 11 4 5 — NBC— “Juft Plain Bill” 12 00—KDYL— Refreshment Dot Club McNeill master of ceremonies Clark Dennis Helen Jane Behlke Walter Blaufuss Orchestra guest stara P M 12 30— KDYL— Transradio News 12 35— KDYL— Interlude 12 4 5— NBC— Dorlne Sisters singer 00—NBO— “Pepper Youngs eamlly1 15—NBO— “Ma Perkins 30—NBC— “Vie and Bade 45— NBA— “The O’Neills” 2 00—NBC— Bttv Marlow With' Henry Buaae’s orchestra 2 15— NBC — The Collegians drs Jdu— NBC— Follow the Moon matic sketch NBC— “The Guiding Light 3 Qo— NBC— Marlowe and Lyon piaaw dun 3 15— NBC— Helen June Behlke 330— NBC — Frank Watanab 3 45—K DYIy— TrauRadio News 3 5t— KDYL—'W!od‘C Interlude 4 on— NBC— Our American Schools 4 t the Mall 4 30 — N BCr— Press Radio News 435— NBC— Public Opiniou Poll of Supreme Court 4 38 — NBC — Alice Rcnjsen nd Georgs O rtf fen KDYL— The Little Concert 5 00— NBC— Donald commen McGibeny tator 5 15 — N RC — BAk Rest Driver 5 30 — KDYLp — Transradio News 5 35 — KDYL — Interlude 5 45— KDYL — lnviibie Trails 6 00— NBC— One Man’s Family serial drama by Carlton E Morse 6 30— KDYL— ’ The Dude Ranch” — Louise Massey and the Westerners Jackie Coogan In “Billy tbs Kid” 7 00— KDYL— Melody Mill 7 15— KDYL— Songs of Yesteryear 7 30— KDYI— Road to Contentment 745— KDYL —Civ ic ” Forum— “The git Down Strike 8 00— NBC— Your Hit Parade and Sweep takee the week’e seven most pop ular tunes Bob Haring and His Orchestra 830— NBC — Gladys 8warthout Frank Chapman Robert Armbrustsr'e Orchestra 00— 9 NBC— Amos n Afdy 9 1 5— nbc— Uncle Para'S Radio Station 9 30— KDYL— Intermomitaln A A U boxing tournament 945— KDY1—’ Highlights of the Week 5 featuring Chet Harper's orchestra the three Jesters tOOO— NBC— Town Hall Tonight: Fred Allen Portland Hoffa the Mighty Allan Art Players Harry Von Zell aud Peter Van Rteedeu’s orchestra 11 on— KDYL— Trans-Radi- o News 11 05— KDYL— Slumber Hour 1115— NPC— The Poet’s Corner If ui— NrP— inrt Wl"tam orrbaafre l 00— iNBC— Coconut Grove orchestra 12 tu— BC— Rati Wline ercoastra 100— KDYL— Good Night (Paid AdvX 1 1 1 1 "Si |