Show J 10 'THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING - NOVEMBER 3 1937" la ( Gun Shots “Wound Steel Concern ‘Will Bite V Chinese Stand Postal Clerk Confesses Tlieft Officials Fill Idaho Spiders Barking Soldier to Hide Trail Paid Plans Work Bothered Dentist Asks Hospital Fugitive Dims Hopes FRANCISCO Joseph Stiney and EAGLE at Texas they’re Coast Man Admits Escape From New Mexico Director Posts the Presidio Utah Mills Included here any Rickies reported But I critically (UP) Dr J Meet Peace don’t get negative Of the that Tuesday Victim night spiders in Blackmail In Prison 1920 of soon answer go Program BAN Nov ‘ Japan Army Must Finance Committee Chairman Reports on Drive SAN FRANCISCO Nov 2 (AP)— John J Howe until Monday a trusted postal clerk told Assistant U S Attorney V C Hammack Tuesday that he stole from the mails to hush a blackmailer who knew he was a fugitive convicted‘ s slayer of two in New Mexico Quit Territory Nine Powers Told 20 Nov 2 ('PI— A new obstacle to settlement of the Far Eastern situation arose Tuesday connight on the eve of the Brussels ference when China declared she wpjtld consider no peace terms Which did not provide for Japanese evacuation of Cninese territory-"Therwas serious doubt among the delegates Japan could be induced to give up her position in north China and inner? Mongolia Efforts to firtd a formula to bridge the abyss between the intwoa countries continued however series of hotel room talks with Norman H Davis head of the United States delegation asthe central fijgure TB RUSS ELS Eden at Parleys British foreign Anthony Eden secretary and his associates spent three hours with the American delegation Immediately afterward Dr V K Wellington Koo head of the Chinese delegation arrived to consult Davis Devis it was learned declined an unofficial bid to preside at the- - conference which will be opened Wednesday A Chinese spokesman said China would welcome concilation but only with the understanding Japan evacuate Chinese territory He added the years “ ago father of four Hammack said was established as the John Albert Houchin who fled The the New Mexico state penitentiary December 19 1920 Postal inspectors said that fingerprints and pictures from New Mexico proved him implicated in murder of Daisy the second-degre- e Swayzee and D A Hamilton at Las Palomas N M "I had served three years in prisbn ahd only had one more to go” Hammack said Howe confessed "but I saw a chance to go 'over the hill’ I was a trusty and I took it” Howb said he served three years in the navy and then got a post office job here Meantime he had married "I never Intended my wife should know my past” Hammack quoted Howe "But sometimes I nearly went crazy with fear someone might recognize me Finally Recognized “One day in a waterfront rant it happened An from New Mexico saw and restaurecog- nized me 'I never had another minute’s peace He knew I was working for the government under another name Chinese also would welcome Japa- and he demanded money First It nese representation at the confer- was only a few dollars I could pay that ence A movement to extend a second “Finally he wanted $500 to go to Invitation to Japan found favor Canada and ‘never see me again’ among a majority of the delegates I stole to pay him "His ’trip to Canada’ lasted less but little hope was felt the Japanese would see fit to reverse their origi- than a month He was back again I knew I with new demands nal decision Suggestion Balked The suggestion of an armistice seemed frustrated by China’s stand The suggestion originally put for-wwas for an armistice to be qught first with discussion of peace terms to follow There still remained the possibility of mediation although the Japanese have expressed hostility to any such action being initiated by the conference — tender (The conference treaty previsions of the of 1922 in which the signatories other than China agreed to respect the sovereignty of China (Signatories are the United States the British empire Belgium France Italy the Netherlands Portugal Adherents are China and Japan BoDenmark Sweden Norway livia and Mexico (Representatives of - the British empire besides Great Britain include Canada South Africa New Zealand and India Germany and Russia also were Invited Germany and Japan rejected their invitawas-call- ed ffi® would be caught some day but I had to go on "Then came the arrest I’m glad the suspense is ended It was horrible” Admits Conviction Howe was arrested Monday by postal officers and charged with opening a letter and taking a $10 bill He astounded questioners by voluntarily admitting the New Mexico qonyiction The prisoner denied complicity however in the death of the woman Postal inspector in charge Charles W Pfaffenberg said Howe would be questioned further concerning the disappearance of $40000 from a mail pouch last March in transit between San Francisco and Oakland on a terry Howe denlcll knowledge of the robbery -- Jury Probes Telegram Threat to Duce’s Son LOS ANGELES Nov 2 UD— The grand jury started an investigation Tuesday pf a telegram sent from Los Angeles to Vittorio Mussolini son of tho' premier of Italy threatenindenunciation of Dei g-public Papa young Mussolini’s former traveling secretary The telegram was delivered to Vittorio aboard the liner Rex as he was en route home after a visit in Hollywood It was signed with the name of Mario Gabellini Italian sportsman Gabellini appearing before the grand jury Tuesday denied sending the telegram or having knowledge of its origin Tribune Intermountain Service PROVO — Organization of the Utah Valley hospital board has been completed with the addition of O Harvey King superintendent of the Pacific States pipe plant William Zobell an employe of the Columbia Steel plant and Arthur D Coleman secretary of the Utah County Cen-traLabor union to the board of directors official announced Tuesday tt Mr King succeeds George former superintendent of the director pipe plant as a two-yewhile Mr Zobell and Mr Coleman il Sib-be- directors All are from are onc-yeProvo John O Bcesley chairman of the finance committee reported to the entire board how $9134478 was raised in the recent drive with an expenditure of but $300 More than 100 workers gave freely of their time and not a single person received any pay Mr Beesley said The only expense was for printing receipt books folders window stickers buttons and a few items of unavoidable expense Although disappointed on $20000 originally anticipated the finance committee refused to be defeated and raised this amount in addition to what had been scheduled Dr Franklin S Harris board president said the board congratulated Mr Beesley and his workers for their splendid work “As a result of their work and the donations by thousands of persons In the district one of the most modern and splendidly equipped hospitals in the state is coming to Provo” Dr Harris said was alleged rob- — Bandits Roh Head Packing Firm Of BOSTON Nov 2 UP -- George H Swift general manager of Swift & Co Chicago meat packers Tuesday night reported to police he was beaten and robbed of a $2000 scarf-pi- n and between $300 and $500 in cash in a shooting affray with three robbers The meat packer told police he was accosted by a robber with a gupas he entered the vestibule of his Commonwealth avenue home about 6 p m after Attending the horse races atRockingham park Salem N H Poitce Captain Archibald Campbell said The police captain quoted Swift as saying he fired a snot from his own pistol as the robber demanded “Mr Swift I want your money!” The bullet from Swift’s pistol was found imbedded in a wail police said A were Policeman James J Hart reportSAN FRANfclSCO Nov 2 (UP)-- An ed Stiney who said he was from extensive rehabilitation and American Falls Idaho ordered Wilmodernization program on its own liam Buzard taxi driver to take him to a secluded Oceanside spot property throughout the Pacific coast was announced Tuesday y Monday night Upon arrival there Hart said Stiney struck Buzard the Columbia Steel corporation Company executives said the prowith his revolver and took $8 from him While Stiney was trying to gram will give the Pacific coast get away in the cab Buzard hur- and other western states one of the ried to a near by house borrowed most modern steel manufacturing 4 gun and ran back to his ma- concerns in the country chine Buzard told11 police he fired The program includes a new offive shots when Stiney advanced fice building in Los Angeles a new One bullet lodged in upon him at Pittsburg Cal ingalvanizer abdomen Stiney’s maPolice booked Stiney for robbery stallation of modern steel mill reat Torrance Cal a and attempted to locate his mother chinery Mrs J E Stiney reported living built blast furnace at Provo Utah " and modernization of the company’s in Healdsburg Cal coal mines at Columbia Utah ‘Paste’ Diamond Brings Woman $100 Reward PHOENIX Nov 2 ID— Any ring as large as that must be paste thought Mrs Mary Gallmeyer maid at the Westward Ho hotel here so when she found the big diamond sparkler she carried it around all day and then handed it in to the hotel lost and found department The next day a woman guest from California askinglf the ring had been found She said it was Mrs Gallmeyer got worth $25000 a reward of $100 tele-plon- To Submarine School WASHINGTON rs poisonous asked If answer can’t get a “And if I science can pretty hang I’ll get rid of the spiders and their barks too I don't want any of my family to be bitten by some dern thing that I’m trying to preserve for the sake of science” Dr Alexander Petrunkevitch of Yale university examined the body of one of the spiders that was sent to him and reported that they couldn't possibly bark because in common with all spiders they had g no organs Nov 2 PASS wounded following bery of a taxi driver h 2 UP)— hanging by their hind leg from the walls in his house aha barking ds usual although— examination fihowed that they had no organs “I know they bark and why shouldn’t I?” the dentist asked “They've kept us awake nights all summer and fall I have plenty of witnesses to prove that point” What the dentist was bothered about Tuesday night was the Horse Show Open question of whether the old adage NEW YORK Nov 2 that “a barking dog never bites” applied to the spiders Unless he national horse show signal for the receives a report soon saying that opening of the metropolitan winter they’re not poisonous he’s going social season inaugurates an eight to fumigate his house he said and day stand in Madison Square Garden Wednesday with 500 horses — get rid of them "I want to help science all I from fivt countries competing for can in getting these rascals clas- blue ribbons in 118 competitive ’Tve asked events sified” he explained noise-maki- m noise-makin- ti ta s to - ce fo IJh-iT- he de m co th tu In A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal pc Si re cc - w tii h I get a real dose of genuine Beechwood Creosote which is palatable and can even be taken frequently and contin- Just a common cough a chest cold or a bronchial Irritation of today may lead to serious trouble tomorrow They may be relieved now uously by both adults and children Creomulsion is one preparation an emulsified with Creomulsion Creosote that Is pleasant to take that goes to the very seat of the Creomulsion is a medicinal com- trouble to help loosen and expel the pnlegm When coughs bination designed to aid nature in germ-lade- n and bronchial troubles — soothing and healing infected mu- chest colds common colds— hang on get cous membranes by allaying irrita- due to your tion and inflammation and by a bottle of Creomulsion fromand if it as directed aiding in loosening and expelling druggist usesatisfied with the relief you are not phlegm the germ-ladThe Medical Profession has for obtained the druggist is authorized of yournotmoney many years recognized the benefi- to refund every cent word— two cial effect of Beechwood Creosote in Creomulsion is one it Ask for no the treatment of coughs chest colds and it has see hyphen in that the name on the and bronchial Irritations A special it plainly find you’ll process was worked out by a chemist bottle is Creomulsion and the reproduct for blending Creosote with other in- get the genuinewant Adv) and no w in Creomulsion you lief that you e T en Nov 2 OP)— The navy department announced Tuesday" names of 26 officers who will begin training January 3 at the Conn New London submarine school They included Ensigns John E Eichmann (U S S Lex- gredients ington) Boise Idaho : mam nine-pow- ’ JaL do! In aviation is one of the most loyal smokers in the country For example the famous transcontinental record holdef Col Roscoe 'turner smokes Camels So do test-pilLee Gehlbach Capt Frank Hawks and TWA’s chief pilot Hal Snead — to mention only a few As Col Turner puts it: "I guess you’ve noticed that men in aviation are great smokers And from what I see most fliers share my regard for Camels They need healthy nerves That’s one big reason why so many of us stick to Camels” they YOU bet of Camel W?v ot tions) Could Adjourn The conference some delegates a pointed out could adjourn after full exchange of ideas leaving mediation to certain specified powers Neither the United States nor British delegations seemed willing to take the responsibility In such a move but observers said they might be disposed to enter it jointly The French let it be known semiofficially that they would expect to share the responsibility equally with the United States and Britain In case no action caluculated to end hostilities proves possible the conference may draw up a declaration stressing the sanctity of treaties and condemning instances of “aggression” Little Effect This it was admitted would not be likely to have much effect but at least would putrthe nations represented on record as morally opposed to Japanese military opera- tiona-- in China ' It was learned the French Would propose that matters be referred back to the League of Nations in the event no satisfactory progress was made The league assembly which sugcould be gested the conference called back into session at any ' time j Th-Japanese embassy issued-'destatement to the Belgian press nying the Japanese military had committed "barbarities” in China as charged in a protest by the student body at the University of Brussels Monday s GALION Ohio Nov 2 UP)—' death-Tuesda- And many millions of Americans— more Rheumatic Happy Relieves Pain Quick have found luch quick relief from the torturing' pain of neuralgia neuritis sciatica lumbago and rheumatism through Nutito that ft is now told at your "drug store This formula which speedily relieves muscular aches and pains was de- a physiciap and is now available ’ veloped by to the general public everywhere Kurita k dependable— contains no opiates pr narcotics If yon want to feel figain the joy of relief from pain and avoid needless agony that prevents sound sleep ask your druggist now for Nurito tinder this ironclad guarantee It the very first three doses of Nurito do not relieve even intense pain to your satisfaction —your money will be refunded 1 rA ' S ' t ff j people than smoke any other cigarette in the world— give a hearty to Camels! v 9 "'f4 ' s' J ( - J“i' ' ' ' y x ' ' S ' V X' w: o-k- ay WINIFRED nerves” ED GRAFFE gym Instructor says: ""Yes air Camels set me right-e- nd that takea in a lot of angles It means I can smoke all I please PETER KILLIAN ia a news photographer CAS-TL- E works long hour " her editorial desk — t mokes a lot Sh says: "I can smoke as many 'Camels as I please and they never get on my - 1 T - Hie slant: “Camels are always with me— especially at the table Camels help my digestion to keep clicking day after day” WARRENPIAGET crack salesman drives more 50000 miles-a- nd — a year “Do I get tired tense?" he says- - EDWARD HURLEY a successful busy architect says: “To my way of thinking a man “Sure! And it’s swell the way Camels giva me a lift’” what without getting jangled nerves” MARIE DRISCOLL business girl says: "Camels honest-t- o -- goodness flavor means until he smokes Camels” GENE ENGLISH Camel spends MILLIONS MORE FOR COSTLIER TOBACCOS! Camels are a matchless blend of finer JMORE Expensive tobaccos —Turkish and Domestic " V have every- -' thing I like in' a cigarette I enjoy smoking a lot sntpe since I’ve found out how appealing Camels are!” doesn’t really know ''' ' ra- dio engineer notice what cigarette the stars of radio like: "Camels seem to be the favor" its I smoke Camels lf They don’t make The y r4k $ Church Forgives Ousted Bishop in Death church which declared him an heretic unfit for its episcopacy gave refuge to William Montgomery Brown In The simple Protestant Episcopal funeral service was' read over the former body of the bishop of Arkansas ‘and his soul was consigned to the mercy of the Lord where existence be had doubted- - in published expressions ?!& my-ae- t I my throat scratchy” i t j 'J NEW DOUBLEvFEATURE — CAM i N t i t Two great shows— "Jack Oaklc College" and Benny Goodman "Swing School”— hour On the air every in one fast Tuesday nighjt at 9:30 pm EST 8:30 pm CST 7:30 pm MST 6:30 pm PST Network over WABC-Columb-ia c $ 1 fun-fille- d i f ’ Bed KhMi lebeeeetiewgeaar So many sufferers 4 THE La CIGARETTE IN AMERICA i |