Show "' L News Of Week S ' Everybody talked about the weather hut nobody did much about it as Salt I ike City passed through a week’s heat that wm one of the most intensive in municipal history Sunday's 1031 degrees was second highest in city records Monday the mercury touched 96 Tuesday 1002 Wednesday 98 Thursday 102 Friday 1031 again and 'Saturday Weatherman J Cecil Alter saw faint hopes of rain several times but a trace and a few clouds were nearest apOld Sol has proach to relief long been an old crony of Covered Wagon Days and those backing the city’s annual celebration are hoping that fair weather will be our lot this week but the average citizen wants rain and more of it— and the sooner the better The farmers and the stockgrowers are praying for the rain the terrific heat and the drouth having placed crops in a precarious position Father Gives Life In Fight for Girl over custody of Nancy Irene Preston was climaxed by the fatal shooting of her father Donald W Preston by Grandfather Marius Peterson the parent of the later Mrs Preston Peterson fares a first degree murder Police charged Salt charge e Lake's “running board bandit" and a companion with robbing bakery worker of $5 in an alley Bandit duo robbed fight d one-tim- State atreet pharmacy operator 20 ' Guests of the City— Only a wizard can foretell business conditions Colorado- and New York bankers interested in Denver & Pin Grande Western railroad Dr said on short stay here Jlarlcy L Lutz Princeton university who was adviser to Utah tax revision commission 10 years ago predicted dollar wrill be furJews’ position ther devalued in Europe will improve "when " sanity is restored said Rabbi T M David Wice of Omaha Schumacher chairman of Western Pacific railroad's executive committee said business is Dr Henry F “pretty good" Grady U S tariff commission vice chairman and Mrs Grady Democratic national committee-woma- n from California addressed Film Actor Holocal groups bart Bosworth showed hia w'ife landmarks he first‘saw back in - 1888 Govs’ Stale Proves Great Success to he a permanent institution Tooele’s Dean Barrus was rlcctcd governor Utah's Governor Henry H Blood was a guest of honor at a ramp dinner y Here anil There — Salt Lake county urged the Fur Breeders' Agricultural Cooperative association to abandon slaughterhouse plans because of residents' protests A new location was advoUtah congressmen recated peated their opposition to state’s Colorado river representatives’ ideas of protecting water rights Lieutenant Colonel Gabriel T Mackenzie left Thirty-eightinfnntry for new assignment at EveDavidson college N C ning high school enrolled 7764 persons during past school year Jack Page report revealed 22 from Kansas City threatened leap from beehive topping Hotel Utah came down after three hours said he planned suicide beUnited Air cause of no work Lines asked C A A for permission to take over Western Air Express h TP Cl w p Sunday Morning July 16 Local and Financial News B 1 1939 Three Felons Caught After Brief Liberty 9 Magnificent Community Service Awaits Reward Attempt lo Get Clnlhcs Change Traps Convicts July 1931 Furnished Only Holler Period in S L History Mercury Falls in Idaho Nevada Trilmle Paid Regiment Of War Fame d established itself as the second worst in local weather bureau history and was flirting with an record J Cecil Alter meteorologist said the only hotter period occurred in July 1931 when Salt Lakers sweltered under temperatures that stayed above 100 degrees for six out of seven consecutive days The e high of 105 degrees was established during that week ‘Little’ Cooler all-ti- 38lh Infantry Praised for Stand on Marne d Guard Suspended Henry H Blood and Brigadier General Walter E Prosser commandant of Fort Douglas Governor led in paying homage to the Thirty-ei- infantry Saturday the anoccasion being the twenty-firs- t niversary of the historic repulse of the Germans out of which the Fort Douglas regiment became known as the "Rock of the Marne" One thousand officers and enlisted men of the Thirty-eightparticipated in the regimental review but there were only three men present who took part in the stemming of the German drive on July 15 1918 They are Sergeant same month of 1935 A Charles O'Connor Sergeant Frank E Thomas and Alonzo R Other Hot Spells Irvine now a Salt Lake real esMajor heat waves occurred in tate executive temGovernor Blood lauded the regi- July of 1934 and 1935 when 100 or more were reof peratures ment's accomplishments both in the World WRr and since its as- corded for four consecutive days Although there have been only Gensignment to Fort Douglas days eral Prosser told the officers and traces of rain for the past 20 Alter enlisted men that "You and I are this is not uncommon Mr stated There were drouth periods responsible for the Thirty-eight- h of 55 days in 1935 45 in 1931 43 in infantry being kept clean and 1904 and numerous other periods above reproach" Also attending the ceremonies of more than 20 days Greenriver Utah had a temwere more than 200 members of the citizens military training camp perature of 110 degrees Saturday tying with Needles Cal and Las who later in the day were conducted on a tour of the regimental Vegas Nev for the national high Other Utah mercury readings barracks The C M T C trainees Delta 103: VVendovcr 100 stood inspection just before noon The C M T C students saw Milford 100 Ogden 101 Provo 96 and 103 Blanding (unofficial "The Duke of West Point" a mili94 tary feature at the Utah theater Modena Saturday afternoon They were Drop Due Today guests of Manager Norman E The advance of a cool high pres— Sprowl sure system from the Pacific ghth h Employe Body Holds Outing Some living examples of the truth of the statement "What lltah Makes Makes Utah" gathered Rt Saltair Saturday afternoon and- evening for the apnual outing of the Utah Manufacturers’ Employes league The program opened with numbers presented by the Salt Lake Tribune-TelegraYouth Activities bRnd 60 blue and gold clad musicians under direction of Walter H 4000 coast was declared to he responsifor the drop in Idaho temperatures Saturday and official observers predicted that Utah's mercury probably would be on the decline due to the by Sunday afternoon same air mass However little or no rainfall was ble anticipated At Boise Idaho the mercury failed to rise above 91 degrees while Pocatello reported 93 Dubois 95 Burley 89 and Idaho Falls 85 Rock Springs Yyo reported a maximum of 94 while Cheyenne reported 93 and and Yellowstone 87 Nevada temperatures in addition to Las Vegas included Reno 88 Tonopah 90 Winnemucca 90 and Elko 91 A few otln-high temperatures Burgener reported Saturday include: Denver The banquet began at 7 p in 93 Butte Mont 90: Kansas City with employes sealed at tables 103 Omaha 102 1’hoen'x Ariz prepared especially for the firm 103 Pm bio Colo 93 and Yuma A profeswhich employs them Ariz 103 sional music review was presented - 8 p m Hundreds Utah-mad- e between of dollars worth of products were awarded and 9 p m and the remainder of the night was given over to dancing 8 Bourbon Women Hear Judge Allorncy General Haek From (rime Farley Alloruey General Joseph Chez was back In the rapitol Saturday after attending meetings of attorneys general the interstate commission on crime prevention and American Bar association in San Francisco The Utah council of Demneralie women Saturday nflernoon hrid n tea and business meeting in the garden of the home of Mrs Mary H Soules 717 East Second South street City Judge Reva Reck Rnsonc reviewed a recent address of Postmaster General James A Farley bn the principles of Jeffersonian and Mrs Henry H democracy Blood described accomplishments of Democratic women Mra Robert N Slaughter assisted Mrs Soules with arrangements He reported 3 of the 48 states nrc now able to enter comparts (nr the suppression of crime and the rnmmisiion indorsed legislation for intrastate compacts so that criminals' within n stale cannot evade arrest by moving from rounty to county Drnrr Fractures Wrist Backfire of an automobile he was cranking resulted in a fractured right wrist for zIvin Atkinson 19 of 736 East First South street Saturday He was treated at Salt Lake police emergency hospital Farley Assistant to Speak t S L Democratic Rally Ambrose O’Connell second as- sistant postmaster general and formerly executive assistant to 1’nstmnstor General James A Earley will i of three Utah state Attempt prison convicts to ohtain civilian 3 store clothing in a second-hanrobbery led to their arrest Saturday at 7:15 a m by Salt Lake City pol'ce The three— William James ?R 30 and John Cecil R Wright Monastero 25— who escaped from the prison at conclusion of a band concert Friday at 6 p m were arrested without resistance near First South and Fifth West streets after an unidentified passerbv heard the erics of Owen Jones 66 store at operator of a second-han160 West South Temple street The fugitives had called the man lo the door of his establishment and had started to enter the "lace whan the passerby heard Mr Jones’ screams and railed police The intermountain west’s heat wave eased tip a bit over southern Idaho Wyoming and northern Nevada Saturday but southern Nevada and Utah continued to bake under abnormal temperatures Rounding out the eighth consec- utive day with the mercury hovmark ering about the the heat wave in Salt Lake City be the principal 'speaker at the annual Jackson Court Sol Hearing day rrlebrallon at Salt n r on AuPreliminary hearing for Lee Jorgust ft Arthur Shaw president of the Jackson Democratic gensen 38 charged with the theft e of a mining drill from the league announced Saturday Mr O’Connrll who Is widely Drill Manufacturing company last January was set for known In Utah Is regnrded as one of the closest advisers In Mr July 21 by City Judge Albert H His bond was Farley In both governmental and Kllrtt Saturday continued at 2000 political matters Thor-Coiliis- Section B Record Forecasters See Relief at Utah’s American Legion proudly hailed the conclusion of the first Boys’ State at which 246 high school lads ran their own cities counties and state The ramp established In Jordan Narrows was featured by campaigns elections and actual governments with 'no military training So successful wrs the first Boys’ Stale thnt the project is assured 'mmmmmPw 4:agy All-Tim- e a ' I tali Salt IjhIvC City d Cooler Headgear — To Salt Lake City's traffic policemen came w elcome word from Mayor John M Wallace that they will hereafter wear “tropical helmets" instead of regulation caps during Rummer's heat Chief of Police William C Webb frowned on proposal for further physical relief for officers by substitution of lightweight uniforms for regulation blue woolens City traffic commission’s insistence thot double parkers be tagged drew blood when Chief Webb said he would order arrests for “flaSalt Lake grant" violations City firemen are better than av"reactionmeter" erage drivers revealed Similar tests for many other drivers are planned State road throughout city and school officials approved bus safety regulations ban on drinking drivers a a a A D: : ifiinmf Utali Heat Wave Nears For Intensity n r Part 2 Near Record Of ' Five Pages of Opportunities Week’s Ileat Court ' Classified Ads In Review much-neede- " The annual Jackson day outing is the major summer event of the Democratic workers More than 1250(1 attended the 1938 program A S Brown Democratic national committeeman and State Chairman Calvin W Rawlings have invited Mr O'Connell to come to Utah several days prior to llic outing so that he ran be takrn on a tour of southern Utah parks and possibly enjoy a day of mountain fishing along streams roup of L I) S tabernacle choir leaders who will he honored Sunday at civic testimonial Left to riglij Wade N Stephens assistant organist Alexander Schreiner organ- - V Aspcr organist Richard L Evans radio and announcer producer and J SpenceuConnvall director The testimonial will he conducted in the tabernacle ist Frnnk r Choir Sewage Plant Test Delayed Voices of Famous LDS Parking Meier To Be Heard by Two Nations Ciw Postponed to Next Fall The first court test of Salt Lake City's parking meter ordinance delayed Saturday until autumn when District Judge Allen G Thurman set the case of Donald E Hart for trial 958 Ninth East' street September D Hart was arrested June 1 for overparking in a metered zone and subsequently was convicted in police court and fined 50 cents He was granted a stay of execution on the judgment pending his appeal which his attorneys Robert S Spooner and E LcRoy Shields said would be "carried to the supreme court if necessary” Judge Thurman also directed coast-to-coa- II ni ce Diazes Cause Damage Freak LDS LDS Fair Sanitation Expert To Make Report Clyde C Kennedy San Francisco Appreciation for a “magnificent community service" given by sanitation engineer who was entestiat a civic S D be will choir tabernacle the L rxpressred Lake City and counSalt gaged by monial Sunday morning in the tabernacle for the to Thieves Station 100000 Study Ended Radio Network for Feature Broadcast Extended Tlironjih America Canada 10 of completion Observing years of weekly broadcasts by the riTl TJ net- choir over a work the testimonial will include three short addresses and reading of several messages Representative citizens of this Coincidence area and many tourists who reguthe broadcasts attend Sunday larly Noted in Owners will gather in the tabernacle to enThe Olsens became well acjoy the weekly choral treat and the testimonial which will fol- quainted wit’ Salt Lake City's short two men who pleaded guilty to fire laddies Saturday to appear next low felony charges Racing to 329 Ramona avenue were for Saturday sentencing They Behind Locked Door at 4:03 p ill firemen found a con21 who Andrew Tureotte to Clarence Olsen Doors will be locked at 9:20 garage belonging fessed grand larceny in the theft on fire Attacking the blaze the the broadcast will be sung firemen of a suitcase and two furs from a m put it out after it had a Salt Lake home and Wallace from 9:30 to 10 a m and the t'esti-- j caused about 812-- damage to the James Ingram 32 who confessed menial will last from 10 to 10:30 building and contents forging a state unemployment com- a m Their attention was then called pensation check with intent to deto the Olsen house which had beThe complete program follows: fraud D B Bird come ignited by sparks from the Broadcast over United States and garage fire Damage to the house Joseph R Wiley Jr 22 of 901 Gale street was given until next Canadian networks of the Colum- amounted to about 23 Saturday to enter a pit-- to charge bia Before they could leave the fireBroadcasting company with men of involuntary manslaughter in the had to move over to 333 RaKSL transmitting: death of Sterling VV Ogden 1920 station mona avenue and douse n blaze Thirteenth East street in an autoChoral selections: "Hear My eating at the Norman O Olseil motorcycle collision June 13 Supplication" by Arkhangelsky residence Sparks from the first "Thou Art Repose" by Schubert-Rcv- a fire again were blamed Damage 10 "Lift Thine Eyes" from the was Loot Service Little more than two hours later "HalleluElijah by Mendelssohn the trucks were called to 1260 Miss Lash jah Chorus” from the Messiah by Emerson avenue where rubbish Handel organ numbers to be being burned under the front steps Breaking a pane of glass inhouse was reUr Frank W Asper of the apartment door to gain entrance thieves mr- 10 damage for sponsible in It minor" by Rignut: ly Saturday looted the City Gas "Toccata Tile owner was D L Olsen "Old and Oil Service station 677 South "Meditation" by Batiste Folks At Home" by Foster arWest street Lrcltm Slated The station operators reported ranged by Dr Asper I D ft four automobile hatlerirs eight Civie Program William K Hcrrett education of tire tubes several quarts of oil and church department A Civic Snow Herbert assorted accessories were taken by chamberprogram: member will discuss "Joseph of commerce president staff the burglars Choral selections by Smith's Concept of Ijiw in the presiding: A rash register was damaged hut the choir "Out of the Silence" by Physical and Spiritual World" no money was reported missing Jenkins "Music of Life" by Cain Sunday at 9:30 p m in the L D S church broadcast over station "Annie Laurie" by John Stone "Let the Mountains Shout for KSL Display Draws Joy" by Stephens tributes to the choir by Governor Henry II at Blood City Commissioner John B A Hale Sail Lake More than 1001)00 visitors have Mnllioson and J club Rotary president representing S visited the L It church exihihit civic clubs A message from the at the San Francisco fair the Rev Duane G Hunt bishop church first presidency was In Mor' of the Catholic diocese of Suit formed Saturday Nearly a month's search for Lake will be read A miniature model of the taberthe from elusive "corpse" which Interan Telegraphic greetings nacle capable of seating 50 perexsons Inside with an organ Is the Union Pacific railroad officials appeared on highways mittently congratulations to Lester in the jjyiitheiistprn section of principal feature of the exhibit tending F J choir Hewlett president: lectures and recitals are given Spencer Cornwall director and the city and county ended Saturwithin the structure Richard L Evans producer and day pvening'wlien an amhulanee announcer of the programs and sent to (lick up "a dead man Cyclist Gradies Gar the choir member also will he lying in the street'’ returned with a sawdust dummy read' Salt Like pollrs Attendants at The choir members will sing ('unity Jailer Arch Hoffman emergency hospital reported Sat- their national broadcast Sunday said numerous rails have hern urday they had treated Margaret Julv 23 at Sun Vnllry Idaho as received during the past month from persons reporting a man Farnsworth 16 of 219 Eighth ave- guests of the railroad company had hern struck and killed by a nue for minor ruts and bruises The following day July 24 Pioneer driver suffered when the girl crashed day the choir will inaugurate a in Memory Grove series of rorirerts at 8 p m In Into a parked "Every time we'd send a car to tho Seme of the 'accident' the Sun Valley stadium with her bicycle late Friday Sei-qn- Following recapture of the felons the state board of corrections announced temporary suspension of a guard and the prison band leader and Warden Owen Nebcker said that steps would be taken immediately to reorganize the band of which all three convicts were members At the board of corrections meeting called by Chairman Samuel W Stewart Saturday afternoon suspension "at least until July 26 when the board will meet to take final action” was ordered for T Jorgensen of 668 Wilson avenue the band leader and Abraham Evans of 2704 Chadwick street a guard The ease of J E Weight outside turnkey who was reported ill Saturday was also studied by the board but any possible action was postponed until the July 26 session pending more thorough investigation To Reorganize Band Warden Owen Nebeker said that in addition to the action taken a of the reorganization complete band would be started Immediately so that "there will be no danger of serve five years to life for robbery Monastero was Imprisoned November 21 1934 to serve five years lo life for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to commit murder All were held in solitary confinement Saturday night Wandered In Hill They told officers that after wandering through foothills on Salt Lake City’s east bench through the night they esme to the business district and shortly before 7 a m decided to get the clothes from a second-hanstore operated by Mr Jones One of the trio called Mr Jones to the door of the establishment telling him "A friend of yours wants to see you" As the elderly man who lives in the store came to the door the walked in James pretending to shake hands with Mr Jones as Wright and Monastero grabbed the man ty investigate plans South Salt Lake sewage disposal plant Saturday eompleted the local phases of his study He planned to return Sunday to Pan Frnnrisro where he will compile additional information for inclusion in a report as to whether the plant to be erected at 2100 South and 400 West streets would be a nuisance The engineer was employed for the task after residents of west side Salt Lake City declared they feared odors emanating from the sewage plant would prove a nuisance and cause depreciation of Cried Out The merchant fried out loudly property values Mr Kennedy is to complete his and the three men fled heard An unidentified passer-b- y report in Sun Francisco and forward conics lo the cily ami county the screams and called police TrafCulllIlliSsitlilN fic Investigators T W Southworth and (' F Peirce responded They saw the fugitives and gave chase When the police automobile approached the convicts the three started running in different directions Officer Southworth's threat to fire brought them to a halt The escapees made their break from the prison during a recess in 50 Fort Douglas Approximately soldiers city and rounty fire de- a band concert in front of the administration building Friday at partments and city water works 6 p m employes were called Saturday af- Illd in Yard ternoon to bailie a brush fire near Afier hiding in the prison yard the beacon hill in Emigration canuntil dark the men told police they yon which for a time threatened scaled a high wire fence surroundlo spread to the city watersheds ing ihe outside prison yard and Relieved started hv children walked east and north toward St roaming the hills the smoldering school 3 m was discovered nhout fire p Near morning they reported conand was not brought under they decided to enter Ihe business trol until nearly four hours later district and make the attempt to Sending up huge clouds of smoke get less conspicuous clothing They the blaze attracted hundreds of were unarmed when captured of the all from spectators parts city The damaged area was estimated Soloist at about 40 acres d v eon-vie- U Fire Sweeps Canyon Side Ambulance Crew Discovers 'Phantom Corpse’ Hoax hil-ru- n this happening again” James waa imprisoned February 15 1929 to serve an Indeterminate sentence for robbery Wright alias Jack Hardy was incarcerated November 30 1937 to t all the hoys could find wasn't enough to fill out a report" he ' said "After the first few times we became suspicious but we bad to keep answering the calls any- way" Unless his creator stuff another pair of trousers and shirt with rags and sawdust the will cause no more "corpse trouble Hoffman said lie was found In the road South near Forty-fiftand East strerts SaturTwenty-thirday evening lut run "Our headache is over 1 hope" Hoffman declared h d Baritone Named For Haydn Oratorio Albert J Roulhwlck has been named baritone soloist for the Salt Lake Oratorio society's presentation of Haydn's "Creation” Wednesday at 7:30 p m on the steps of the state rapitol Squire Coop director announced Saturday The fJI orchestra chorus and soloist will behearse Sunday at 3:45 p m In the Hoi el Utah ballroom Burglars Hauxnrk Home Burglars stole $1750 from a purse In hia home after ransacking the residence Grorge B Holt of 756 East street reported to Silt Lake City police Saturday Before drparting the thieves emptied rontrnls of sevrral and left the arbureau drawer ticles strewn over the floors Mr Holt sold ’ I |