Show JfPlT f f f u f t tft t l j if V j n tt lit -- if I i i j " S £“l a it P( hl j— f 4 S L News Classified Ads Fhe Of Week In Review Bulge at ’Icq) Ulali The eavtern tourist didn't know hat to think Tuesday night as cowboys and cowgirls garbed In the traditional hat chaps and neckerchief of the old Wild west danced the jitterbug to a modern swing band on Salt Lake City's main street Crowned at the ball opener for Salt Lake City's 139 Covered agon Days was Marie Bertelsen of Marysvale queen of the celebration and her two aids Elaine Hatch and Mard jorie Heilbut Best attended event of the was "The Creation" Haydn's immortal oratorio sung by the Salt Lake Oratorio society Dedicated to Evan Stephens pioneer Utah composer the rendition drew a crowd of 10 000 An hour-lonparade of 8000 Salt Lake children shared the spotlight Thursday wuth the opening performance of the rodeo at the fairgrounds and a stagecoach robbery at Second South and Main streets— a downtown intersection A covered wagon race a blindfolded automobile driver and continued rodeo performances occupied Friday and week g Saturday No Smoking— Banned for during the w'cck were umbrellas walking sticks and tobacco Loopholes frantically nought by officers for the no smoking rule were unavailing Title of "meanest thief” of the w eek went to the man who picked the pocket of Harry Thompson while Mr Thompson was buying the man a meal in a restaurant In the money was Deputy State Auditor John W Avery who petitioned city commission for return of a dime he had deposited in a parking meter without compensating return City Attorney Fisher Harris averted legal battle by refunding the cash Whether marble himself games are gambling or not was left to "local prosecuting officers’ discretion” by Attorney General Joseph Chez h Salt Lake City Brush Fires auburn-haire- Peek’s Honors Lauded for 10 years of continuous service was the L D S tabernacle choir Its unbroken record of Sunday morning radio concerts drew praise from Governor Henry H Blood Heber J Grant and civic leaders The choir will sing Sunday morning from Sun Valley Idaho in celebration of the Mormon pioneers’ entrance to the Salt Lake valley Wearer of Khaki— Reserve ficers of the 329th observation equadrrn completed period of intensive training in aimy tactics Headquarters battery of of- "3i Sixty-- field artillery brigade Utah national guard left for San Luts Obispo Cal to train with the Fortieth division at CaliforAt Fort Dougnia guard camp las C M T C enrollees were "wiped out” in mock ambush and given experience in gas attacks fifth TPA Marches On Utah Capitol Repercussions of nation-widlabor trouble in W P A were felt in Salt Lake City as workers marched on the state capitol left their projects to demand restitution by the national congress of Plans were made wage cuts to drop 3000 workers from WPA rolls within the next 30 days Officials stated several projects might be suspended for two e i months Msitor— Senator Patrick A MeCarran of Nevada predicted over t Area Curbed A the long unbroken dry spell extended itself over Utah Saturday the U S forest service and division of grazing fought fires on widely scattered fronts Four fires on the public domain In western Utah were reported under control over the short wave radio set In thp office of Cheoley P Seelv regional grazier In Salt Lake City One of the fires was near Callao in the Deep Creek mountain range of Juab county where 60 CCC men battled for two das to gain control of a blaze which destroyed an undetermined amount of valuable juniper timber and grazing forage Millayd County Another fire was fought by 65 men from the division of grazing CCC camp at Antelope Springs in Mil'ard county near the Nevada border CCC men traveled Seventy-fiv- e more than 60 miles from Garrison south into Iron county to put out a fire on grazing lands The Park Valley CCC ramp succeeded in gaining control over a fire 20 miles northwest of Snow-vill- e in Idaho Ths blaze w'as a ill burning Saturday having defied the efforts of 200 men for two days Other fire were reported in San Juan and W'ayne counties by division of grazing radio sets Patrol Region The forest service Saturday night was still patrolling charred ruins left by fire earlier in the week in American Fork ran) on and m the Bob Young section of the Weber river One hundred forest service em- ployes CCC enrollees and Fort Douglas soldiers Saturday afternoon fought a grass and brush fire which swept over more than 100 acres of land between Dry and Red Butte canyons rainy Cooler— predu illons of weathermen came true as the mercury Mean temperatures dropped wrre Sunday 78 Monday 72 82 Tuesday 78 Wednesday Thursday 80 Friday 72 However experts predicted that temfor the week end would peratures reach 90 to 9'i IMiarcllanv— Fifth convict in 31 fled Uta)i state prison was captured In Ogden Apprehended dajs ¥ Utah Mercury Starts Climb Temperatures were on the upgrade in the lntermountain west Saturday and weather observers predicted a return of heat by Monday when resident throughout Utah celebrate Pioneer dav Although Salt Lake Citv's mean temperature of 74 degrees Saturday was three below normal the maximum of 90 recorded at tne government weather bureau was well In fact alabove that of Friday most every reporting station of the lntermountain region recorded a higher temperature Saturday than on the previous day in West Virginia after fivs years freedom was of unauthorized Charles Hughlett grand larceny June sales of Utah convict weie up independent retail alotes 1918 but B1 per cent over June 7 4 per cent below May 1919 Cited for heroism was MrB Smith of Salt Lake City who unable to swim saved her child from drowning Three Knit Lake junior chamber of commerre members were appointed to national committees Reduction of Utah power rates was seen as state public sorvue commission requested Utah I’ow-- r and Light company to make a studv of possible rate ruts Two Murray student pilot were grounded by civil aeronautus for stunting above Mut Salt ray high si hoot April 24 Jack county farmers petitioned (Cal sod conservation imnmlltee to establish ft soil conservation distrii t hero l’lay-rlgRobert S Sherwood emphasizes "humanity” ' of Lincoln ht Lincoln Drama Author Travels West Sherwood Tells Week’s Diseases Show Decrease Sixty-fiv- e rases of contagious and Infectious diseases were reported in Salt Lake City during the past w'eck by the board of health compared to 70 during the same period Inst year Mumps was the most prevalent disease with 21 rases listed followed hv whooping cough witn H ehirkejipox with 10 measles with four and scarlet fevrr with four The report compiled by Miss Gertrude Moyle also showed a total of 85 births and 45 deaths compared to 93 births and 25 deaths for the same week of 1918 Sunday Morning July 23 Of Reaction During S L Stop Robert S Sherwood author of a number of New York stage successes including ‘Abraham Lincoln in Illinois" stopped briefly in Salt Lake City Saturday afternoon while en route to Hollywood on a Union Pacific streamliner His play which depicts the early life of Lincoln a man beset by doubts fears and periods of gloom will be filmed by R K O with Ra mood Massey star of the original production In New' Yoik in the title role Barbara O'Neil will play Frances Dee Ann Mary Todd Rutledge and Eugene Lockhart Lincoln A Douglas Stephen The production groat opponent will be directed by John Crom-- Friends Wish Singers fBon Voyage ’ Double Theme To Feature Fa cut at Fair Dismissal of the supreme court action seeking transfer from Third district court to the state engineer the task of adjudicating water rights in Utah lake and tributaries is asked in an answer filed with the court Saturday by defendants In the suit The answer U to an alternative writ of prohibition issued several weeks ago on petition of plaintiffs a group of water companies In Utah county The defendants are Third district court Saft Lake City and canal companies In Salt Lake county Lake ater Rights (Picture Page Special to The Tribune NEW YORK N Y July "It will be the most outstanding state day at the New York Worlds fair” Brandon promised Stuart K president of the Utah Club of New York and chairman of the eastern executive committee for Utah day at the fair as the entire eastern contingent of Utahns and former Utahns made ready to celebrate the ninety-seconanniversary of the founding of their native state on Monday Final plans for the program which has dual significance since it will be both a celebration of Pioneer day and the official dedication of the Utah pavilion were lender way here Saturday night a the eastern committee met in the Hotel Pennsylvania for instructions Present at the meeting W'as UtHh State Senator Gordon Weggcland vice chairman of ths Utah commission of the New York Worlds fair and chairman of the Utah committee for Utah Governor Henry H Blood ft day official party Is scheduled to arrive Sunday Dempsey Can’t Attend 22-- d The case originally was instituted in the district court some time ago to bring about a determination of the water rights of about 3000 users of Utah lake water It is the largest water adjudication suit ever James Rex Miller Funeral Biles licit Before I aw before good-b- y tabernacle choir members bid leaving for Sun Valley Idaho Standing ready to board the train left to right are Mrs On the Thomas A Clawson Jr Betty J Saville Virginia P Sanders and Wilma Smith over F Davis Hewlett with and Brown Mis Lester are looking Chipman Shirley steps their shouldcis It is the first Idaho trip ever made by the choir Fait of a group of 325 L D S well-wishe- of 325 L D S Vul’rv ninety-secon- compensation during the month of June dropped $20 01X1 over the previous month to the lowest figure for 1919 It was announced Saturday t the office of Ray R Acinus executive director for the program June pa ment to jobless workers In carried Industrie's were $125 825 rnmpared with $156 2 0 In May and a previous lovv lor the year of $151088 In Apul The mining Industry accounted for 415 per’ tent of all the June benefit payment with 3h 2 per rent going to bituminous rcal mine winkers and 4 1 per cent to met mine workers The manufacturing Industry d Convict Goes In Solitary two-da- Ln Steal 1 Refund aenii-classu- Turkey vi 1 Study Croup Reports work- ers received 9 5 per rent of the amount and contract construction w oi leers rec lived 5 5 per eenl Suit Iailce rountv residents Woic given 1117 per cent of the with Catlion county wot In is rnnlciug a close second 4 be r counwith 30 per eenl ty was third with 9 2 per cent Utah (ountv fourth with 68 per cent and Sanpete county ffth with 2 4 per cent pivnunts Indian Fseort While cannons roar ft 19 gun salute to the governor the Haskell the seven Mounted Indian troop will escort the partv through the fair to Colorado river hisin states left Pery Inn hall to sign the distinbeto Mexicali near-bSaturday At 11 30 guished guests' register gin a field study of land and water r m the governor will review his resources of the lower California military guard of United States marines soldiers and sailors and delta area will then rail on United States Their findings will be submitted Commissioner General Flynn in to the committee of 14— two mem- the federal building and Mayor Cal 22 UP)— y Fiorello H LaGuardia in the summer city hall at the fair At luncheon the governor and his party will be the guests of Grover A halen president of the New York World s Fair corporation at Pery-lo- n hall Governor Blood will preReport on Surplus sent to Mr Whalen at this time enT H Humpheiys Utah state a gavel made of Utah mahoganv gineer said the current investigaadorned on the end with Utah siltion would include a review of a ver and Utah copper report on surplus waters of the After the luncheon the governor Colorado prepared by Consultants and his party will make a tong of SteC Jacobs and John Joseph the fair grounds stopping at the vens Goodrich General Motors and railThe engineers Humpherys said roads exhibits among others In will study the ques- the railroads exhibit Incidentally particularly tions of stale waiter allotment as the climax to the Railroads on omo it itive upper and lower basin tut inut-ion Pukc 2 R ) r quin mi ills water diversion from the liver rend th fftet of ele ve upon Mi xic o Confer at $ tuna Before leaving on (he survey the engineers conferred Ht Yuma Ariz n with reclamation bureau and Even & nurse Is susceptible to i authorities and visited the the mumps and at the most Gila project in Arizona and the Misa embarrassing times works of the Imperial dam The engineers who set out for I’hvlhs M Wade found out Sat urdav Baja California Saturday Included Miss Wade Salt Lake police Humphervs Chairman R J Tipemergency hospital nurse was ton consulting engineer for the heduled to present a first aid upper ham states I C Bishop kit Sat urdav to the playground Wyoming state engineer and Hugo director who mule the best recFarmer and Donald 8i ui of Ariord during a recent first aid zona s river commission course conducted at Salt Lake Citv parks But at the last minute the lit’i’l 3 ire Stolen Car presentation ceremonies had to Theft of ft wheel and tire from he Mis because postponed his parked Automobile was reportWade who assisted Thomas W ed to Salt Lake (Ttv police SaturDee police first aid superintendent In hnndhng the course day by D T Tebtis of 1927 5 Rle avenue had the mumps bers from each basin state— authorized at the June 1918 conference at rhnenix Ariz to plan for comof the development prehensive basin Nurse Contracts Case of Mumps Ari-zo- Officers Fail to Identify Man Killed by Train c ‘ is ts g i 1 v V c S L nieounlid for 17 9 per cent of the p mm ills the hugest mihdi-visuIn this group being food manufai tilling workers who received 9 7 pt r cent more than half the total Transportation Industry rs CENTRO of cnftance of pioneers into Salt Lake valley July 24 1847 President and Mrs Heber J Grant were among the church officials on the special four-ca- r train Mrs Clifford E Young of American Fork soloist for the concerts At Pocatello was also aboard V A Idaho Harriman of New Clen Cude 23 was in solitary York City chairman of the railconfinement at the Utah state roads board of directors was to prison Saturday the fifth convict to escape and be captured this join the group for the remainder n onth of the trip He was apprehended late Friday The choir will arrive at Sun in Ogden and returned to night Valley Sunday at 6 a m to begin the by early Saturday prison y a visit as guests of the At 7 45 a m they will guards railroad Cude escaped bv walking away go to the Sun Valley opera house from the prison farm where he fur a rehearsal before their regu- wus doing work as a trusty Wedbroadcast lar weekly nation-wid- e to be jiresenled through KSL and nesday morning was too gre it " ‘The the Columbia Bourcli listing system offuitls tcmptilion said lie told them Tin 9 tt) a m at sorty I was made a trusty and t 7 10 p m the choir will rethe oppoitunitv’ given turn to the opeta house for a ( ude is serving a five etir to chute h seivice at which Fiesident life Imprisoiiiiic nt si nit me for a Glint will sjieilc and Mrs Young statutory w lie offense is comw ill sing w ith the c hoir mitted from Weber county in 9o be to will devoted Monday The other convicts who escaped of the choir before and were captured soon Hfteiward the public concert at 8 p m at were William Flvgitte 27 on July the Sun Valley amphitheater The 9 and William James 28 Cecil public will not be admitted to the R Weight 10 and John Monastero Sunday morning broadcast 25 on July 34 Program for the Monday evening concert will consist of six ProdiiccrH Gut groups of classical operatic and folk songs Furcliaxc At conclusion of the concert a On fireworks display has been A refund of approximately $1000 emphasizing the pioneer on turkov pnults purchased hv protheme On Monday President Grant will ducers in 19 8 and 1919 was anr iv bv Charles P nounced S journev to Hagcrman Id lho for a Rudd poultry demanigir of tailthe I ’mi spe nl address It rv ProJ Spencer Cornwall ehoir direc- partment of the association ducers’ Cooperative tor Dr Frank W Asper accomRichard P Condie tenor Check for these refunds have been panist soloist and Richard L Evans an- mailed to purchaser This refund comes through savnouncer together with a corps of technical sound advisers left for ings made on purchases of turkey poults during these two seasons Sun Valley on an earlier tram Mr Rudd said Before his departure Mr ( orn-The educational study commisall declared ‘It Is a source of 15 1919 of sion authorized by the to the choir and its heard a prelimmaiy gnitifuatlon legislature lc ede rs to be at tee led to appeal pent Saturday at a meeting in the apitol from Dr Cilvtn S“ m lomert as a means of testing Smith on educational surveys al- the potentialities of Hun VulUy as a musie i enter Old wot Id musu ready made in Utah enter are In small communities The commission which Is directed to make a study of all and the trend in America is toward The bods of a man killed by establishment of musical havens in phases of education in Utah ap- summer a tiam Friday night In Salt camps away from heavily pointed Dr Smith several weeks localities" Iaike populated alCity remained unidentified of a studies to make digest ago The trip Is the first ever made with ft tiepin lute Saturdi) ready made and what problems reby the choir lido Idaho leaders main for the committee to sutvey F" almost litter the carrying declared hnturday (lie only clue to possible discovery of the vie tnn name Sll‘4‘1 PlIIM'llUTS Km‘41 Dining the day city police Si hi p Mac It me Stol 4‘11 look the mans finger-jnin28 of 21 North R F Dunkle A stamp vending hut sald'lhal anv returns mu bine Flist West sliect was treated at ns to his identity In this manan mulct! mined amount Salt I tike pollre emerge nry hnrpi-- t a Hatuiday fur a puncture wound of money and stamps was stolen ner would not be available for In his knee Buffeted when he was from the Indian railing pos 21 almost two weeks The victims bodv was so torn struck by a jure e of steel which West Hnuth Temple sheet Satur-elfmm an automobile Recording to Salt Lake City hv the whrrls of the tram that spllnteieel no description was available The motor block he was breaking police reports c Unemplov ment Union Facific famed L D S for Sun well-wishe- Stauffer Funeral To Be He Id Today Thin Jack Dempsey who had accepted Mr Brandon s invitation to act as master of ceremonies at the dedication program and who W'as recently the victim of peritonitis infection Saturday sent a message of i egret to the committee explaining that up to the last minute he had hoped to be well enough to attend but hnd been forced to accept the advice of his physician This announcement came as a disappointment to many Utahns who had hoped to see one of Utah’s most famous sons at the festivities Monday The complete program for the July 24 program at the fair followsAt 11 a m the governors official party will arrive at the In four official fair gates Worlds fair limousines will be Governor and Mrs Henry H Blood Senator and Mrs Wegge-lan- d Mr and Mrs N L Wilson C P Overfield and his daughter Miss Muriel Overfield Mr and Mrs Brandon Mr and Mrs George S Ballif and Mr and Mrs Ernest S Holmes judication including the one that the work of determining the various rights could be done wuth less time and expense by the state enPlaintiffs contend It is gineer mandatory under an act of the 1939 legislature for the engineer to make the determination Tabernacle Choir LDS Heads Basin Stales’ Leave f or Sun Valley Fete Engineers at Cheered bv sevnal hundred Visit Mexico Penalty Asked depot Satutday evening lnembets the uoild church leaders entrained EL July For Attorney tabernacleIdahochoirandandconceits maiking the annivirsaty Engineers representing Ie 1 Ulalins Polish Plans for N Y Program Settlement of Lake Rights Takes Step The answer sets forth that when the original action was filed in dis-tcourt the state engineer did not have the funds to make the adjudication and contends it is still impossible for him to go forward under the 1939 act Defendants further asserted the) ell have gone to considerable expense Mr Sherwood will put the fm for surveys of water systems lands islnng touihcs on the script and soil of water and will watch shooting of the picture irrigated decieesduty affecting ownerwhich begins in about two weeks existing of water which will be dupliIn answer to a question as to ship cated If the is transwhether his play had created much ferred to the adjudication state engineer popular opposition against depicting certain traits in Lincoln’s character not revealed in the usual biographies Mr Sherwood said resentment of that kind had not materialized 'I anticipated some pretty awful but been greatly squawks surprised” he added "When LinA recommendation that R O coln is pictured as a man who had Pcarec Salt Lake attorney be doubts a and powerful shrinking from the practice of law from responsibility it brings out for six months was submitted to the humanity of the man ” Also traveling to the film capital the supreme court Saturday by the board of commissioners of the on the streamliner was Andy movie comedian with ft full Utah state bar Pearce allegedly violated ethics grown crop of whiskers following of the bar by maintaining a relaa fishing excursion tionship with John Kelly who solicited personal injury suits on a contingent basis The alleged violations occurred between September 15 1934 and the spring of 1917 If Pearce requests it the court will grant a hearing and briefs Orson John H)de district man- will be filed by both sides as In an ager of the Mountain States Tele- ordinary lawsuit before the court Pearce was convicted April 29 phone & Telegraph company and George A VVootton paid tribute with E B Erwin former mavor Satutday to the distinguished seiv-l- i and Harry L Finch former chief e in the Utah telephone Indus1 rv of polue on a conspiracy ihaige of James Rex Miller at funera but the bar ethics viol it ions li ul conducted in the Ensign nothing to do with what led up to seiyu the conspiracy conviction L D S ward The veteran of the teh phone and teli graph business died at his home 711 Tenth avenue Tlimsdav of a heal t attack Conducted bv Bishop Waldo M Anduson the services were opened with a prayer by A W Conover Funeral services for Dr FreJ and closed with a benediction by Stauffer 72 will be condne ted SunW J hldredge The grave in Provo citv cemetery was dedicated by day at 2 30 p m in the Eighteenth L D S ward chapel 107 A street Donald Conover by Bishop Heber C Kimball Burial Mewill be in Wasatch morial paiHeficW TrounorH oh Dr Stauffi for many years ft leader in Utah medical circles Ah Owner Sleeps died Thursday in Monterev Cal Thieves stole his trousers while of a heart attack Friends may call Sunday fiom he slept Walter Pc hauei harrier of ast Third South street told 10 30 a m until 2 p m at the 155' homo of a son Dr F Leaver StaufSilt Lake City pnln c Saturday fer 445 Fist South Temple street Mr Si hauerhamer said he recovered the trousers in a washroom in Salt Lake Cit) across the hall from his bedroom but that ft $10 watch had been taken from them Sjx'cial School Ulali Jobless Compensation Declines to 1 939 Low bene fits paid In Utah B 1939 brought in Utah The answer of the defendants denied most of the allegations of plaintiffs in the petition for a writ of prohibition to transfer the ad- De-vi- Salt Lake City minimum temperature was 57 degrees on Saturday Utah’s high temperature of 105 degrees was recorded at Green-rive- r while other Utah maxima include 94 at Delta 95 at Milford 93 at Blanding and 94 at Modena All this was in contrast to the weather reported early Saturday at Heber and in nearby farms of the Provo river valley crops were reported damaged by frost Las Vegas reported a high of 111 digrees while other Nevada included 95 at Flko 91 at Ely 100 at Winmmurca 94 at and 97 at Reno Idaho maxima uu hided 86 at Dubois 88 at F’oiHtcllo 91 at Bui Icy and 93 at Berne Utah Defense Files Answer in Water Action Four Blazes In Western neu- long battle in congre trality attacked administration James V Bennett progiam federal bureau of prisons director praised Uiivtp for keeping D K Dongre crime rate low of Bombay India liked Utahs iry weRther contrasted it with season in his home city To Aid Filming Crews Busy Co to Choir r Loeal and Financial News Part 2 Street Scene u Pages of Opportunities Tourists’ Ey cs W Section B other Information with only which officers had to work was that the man waa gray Inured had been wearing glasses and was In working clothes at the tune of the mishap The man was struck bv a Dinver and Rio Grande Western raiboad tram at Fourth West and Sc oml 80111 h streets Flldav at approximately 9 ’D j m ami dirt''icd 160 feet Offline had ftilt Lake fit) along the Hack expei lid some family to claim the body Kaliiidav but no one railed nl the city morgue to Identify the victim NY A Chief to Hold Parley in S’L Probh ma of employment and finance ri suiting Horn the transfer of Hit N Y A from the W P A into an Independent organization will be disc usaed by administrators of the N Y A from 15 states In Halt Lake City Monday and Tuesday Auhiey Williams of Washington D C national administrator will conduit tha remfererue which will he held at the Hotel Utah Ac nmpnnv tng Mr Williams "ill he Vernon Northrop of Washington I) C nntlnnnl dneclor of finance and Kenneth Howe o DenThe first ver regional director session will open Monday t 10 a in |