The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 21

.12 STEVENSON TO BECOME TURF KING Boise Jockey Rides More Winners to Distance Rival By ORLO ROBERTSON NEW YORK, Dec. 26 ley Stevenson, 19-year-old Boise Idaho, jockey who year ago was almost unknown to the turf, prac tically clinched 1935 riding honors today when he rodo four winners a the fairgrounds, New Orleans. With ones of his most brillian exhibitions of horsemanship, Ste venson ran his total number victories for the year to an even 200. Meanwhile, his nearest rival Wayne Wright of Rexburg, Idaho again went without a winner a Tropical park and found hlmsel trailing the young apprentice by 11, with only four days of competi lion remaining. Oddly enough, Stevenson was up on the winners of the first two and the last two races at the New Orleans oval.

He took the first with Mrs. H. Pearson's Miss Twinkling the second with E. K. Bryson'i Mullet, the sixth with Mrs.

A. Schuetzc's Sleepy Joe and final event with W. T. Lowe's Big Torch With the exception of Mullet, held at two to one, all of Stevenson's mounts paid good prices. Sleepy Joe returned straight, Miss Twinkling, $14.20, and Big Torch, $38.80, after his unexpected triumph.

Stevenson was in the money in two other races. At Tropical park, where a third was the best Wright could do, Mrs. W. Plunkott Stewart's Laughing Sun, idle since his winning effort at Saratoga last August, came through in the six furlongs of the Dinner Key purse. 'Hoodlum' Fans Draw Criticism (Continued from Preceding Pace) football programs and displayed prominently on.

signs near stadia. In conclusion, President Lewis laid: "How vital it is to take a. stand against lawlessness and the mob spirit illustrated by the tragic events of the past-few days. When high of America find necessary to seek refuge In a foreign land, when small time politicians seek to curry favor -with big time criminals, when widespread maudlin sympathy is expressed for felons, it is high time that we seek to strengthen character, courage, and integrity." Another Ma' Stevens of New, York university favored strong arm methods rather than educational campaigns In dealing-with tha spectator problem Police Protection Needed "As long as colleges accept hoodlum dollars help support football," he said, "let the colleges be prepared to spend some of those dollars to provide proper police protection for tho fans. Let them hlro husky blueeoats to throw out the.

hoodlums if they become objectionable. I think that is the sola- tion. Training should start In the home, but if they are not gentlemen when old enough to go to football treat them as gentle men." Toastmaster John McGovern of New 'York agreed with Coach Steven's. In his strong arm suggestion. Walter Okeson, treasurer of Lehlgh university, chairman of national rules committee and chairman of the Football Officials' association, said modern football crowds displayed much moro rowdyism than In the old days.

This, he believed, was be cause "there Is too much of the rabble in the modern crowd, rabble to whom the actual game means nothing." He said the spectator problem was one of administration for college authorities to handle- arid, that officials could do llttlo about it. Captain Frederic Snyder, an authority on secondary education said he believed that proper educational methods would convince the public that was bad manners to be a drunken rowdy at a game He deplored Colonel Lindbergh's departure when he could have been such a help In leading a crusade in his homo land against lawlessness and mob spirit. Jordan Defense Too Airtight for Nephi rinsing up a le(ltl tiam 0 en to win Btck and Carroll icored heavily- for the while seven players shared In the Jordan ro.srves wSn 19 to Ta Ean 1 rom Subs, JORDAN I NEPHI GT Pi CIT Pay. it .210 Weenl? rf 0 3 3 If 1002 Carroll, o. 3 4 i 7 Fltzglc, rs 1 0 0 2 Dimokr.h, Ic 0 0 Jor.en, If 0000 Cauflell.

re 1 4 3 Sorenson. ig 0 Beck, i 8 Totals .10 12 7 Score by quarters: Jordan 3 j. 22 27 'cnrvan, ''umpire? 23 Merchants Overcome Powers' Shoe Crew A.Dnrret, Jf 1 i i Duckwth, 2 0 0 4 rr i i 2 V.Carret, Ig 1 4 5 Havls, It 2 2 0 4 Oolden. 0 0 0 0 Stronp. ..0000 Kendall, 1113 ,0 10523 3 14 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1935.

Bear River Wild Fowl Refuge Shows Record Concentration Biological Survey Reports Conditions Excellent New Nestling Isles Built WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 N. Darling, resigned chic of the biological survey, in his annual report, said that "in com parison with the supply of waterfowl over the country as a whole concentration of birds in the Bear River migratory bird refuge Utah, has been encouraging." Darling said that the concDntra- had not been as great as in some previous years, but explained this Indicated a "decrease in number of birds at the refuge. There was an incrcpjse in the number breeding there." The report dealt in detail with the mproVed water conditions in the winter 1934-1836 and the chief pointed out that because of this 'never in the five years since the refuge project was completed has there been such a bountiful supply of duck food." He pointed out that moro birds nested on the refuge han at any previous time aince its completion and said that a "high )erccntage of hatch is indicated ivith but little mortality among the oung." In an effort to improve the nest- ng conditions, he said, seven arti- 'iclal islands were constructed he various units of tho refuge. in 1 2 fi' a faflt POWKKS SHOK rf '1 (I 5 a 1.

ni Whitman. IK 12 IChlHoTi. 1002 IS 3 31) Totals ZasTss Pro Game Faster Opines Ex-Aggie Gridiron Flash Special to Tho Tribune OGDEN Professional football ules make for a much more in- eresting gamo than the college ridiron pastime, according to Elmer Ward, center for the Detroit 'Igers, professional team, former 11-America player for Utah State gricultural college, who was In Ogden Wednesday. "The professional rules malca ootball moro Interesting," opined he husky Ward. "The play at enter -is probably the one that llffers most from.

college play, in. the professional leagues nust be on their toes evory minute, opposing backs can pass from nywhere back of the line of scrimmage. They, flip passes In every irection, thus giving tho game dded speed. "Another thing that is noticeable professional football is that many ames ore won by field goals, due artiy, at least, to the fact that he goal posts are placed on tha oal lino instead 10 yards back Cathedral Trips St. Patrick's in Fast Encounter C.

Y. O. I.EAfJUK City Division Won Lost 2 0 2 0 2 Pet 1 .000 1 000 .000 .000 Cathedral Divine Saviour St. Patrick's TliurMlny'j! Ite.M.lts 35, Dlvlno Saviour 30 Cathedral 37, St. Patrick's 27.

Cathedral and Lourdca entries In C. O. city league maintained their speedy pace Thursday evc- ning with 37 to 27 and 35 to victories over St. Patrick's 30 St. Patrick's battle speedier Cathedral nnc Divine Saviour rivals, respectively Frank Caputo, with 13 points, led against tho crew, but his efforts were wasted in the machlne- ikn pJay of the South Temple crew.

Henry McGean, roly-poly forward, led Lourdcs in its victory over Divine Saviour. This sharpshooter tailed 17 of his team's 3 counters and played a fino floor amc. Louis Campana sparked tho losers' attack with 13 points. BT. PATniCK'S FP V.Cllanna.rf 1002 F.Caputo.lf.

11 1: McKoaeue.c 1102 BogUen, rs 1 i i 3 R.Caputo.lR 0000 P.Cllauna,lf- 2115 rf, 100 CATHEDRAL j.MOry.rf.' 0 6 0 KcythiB.lf. 2004 KoCann, 11H Pagnotta.rR 1 1 2215 Tultle, If. 2004 I.MOry.rr.. 1002 vccarato.lf 0000 Duthrle, 01001! VaiiKlian.K 0000 Thompsoii.c 0000 Rodney Pan Speeds Up in Stretch Drive ANGELES, Dec, 20 UP) iodney Pan, 2-year-old son of rystal Pennant, staged a stirring trctch run to win the West Coast takes, a $1000 event for California o'alad horaea, in tha fettturo race Santa Anita park today. The chestnut gelding, owned by Hoffman Pantages, finished by neck in front of Skipton, to D.

Stokea, with Speedy return third by three lengtha. Tho Ime for the aeven furlonga was minute .25 seconds, Barnsley, Jos E. Brown's great printer, finished a poor fourth af- er losing his stride In a jam off he stretoh turn as Rodney Pan bid. The winner paid $8 an(1 Ski pt ou re- In tho'secondary raature of a nine and one-alxtoonth, Mlckoy'a Man, a Santa Anita handicap oli- IWe, won the sixth race, and was lalmed by Paul Kelloy for $2250. His time was 2-5.

Noah's ride was second and Trickling Hockey Results Montrtal Maroons 2, New York Am.rl- Totaln. .17 4 3 37 Score by qiiartcn: Cathedral 81. Patrtclts Holbcry, refrcee; LOURDES FP Holtiz, rf. 1 2 1 McQcnn, It 7 4 3 17 Lcupoltl, i fi 4 8 O.Nevllte.TK 2004 0000 Smolka, IR 1 5 3 5 Tolals. .12 4 3 27 .11 ntnaldf, DIVINK 24 28 1G umpire.

SAVIOUR FT McOuIre, rj 2 2 4 Marine. U.I 2 0 2 Campana, 5 31; Frsnki, rjf 2 00 4 PlSilatoro.li- 121: Krasovlch.c 12 17 11 35 Score by quarters: T.onrden 17 Divine Snvlour 22 Holbcry, refreee; ni.mlrtl. Umpire. 1.1 4,30 Nebraska Cagers Leave for Utah LINCOLN; Dec. 26 The University of Nebraska basketball squad invading the west was on route to Laramie, tonight for the first game of a six-day junk'ot to the Pacific coast.

The Cofnhuskera, including Coach Harold Browna and 11 players, will play Wyoming university, Brigham Young, University of. Utah, St. Mary's, Stanford and Denver university before returning to Lincoln. Nebraska has won'its two games this year, defeating Minnesota and Brigham Young. Broker's Tip Works Fine Six Furlongs MIAMI, Dec.

26 Broker's Tip, which went amiss' shortly after winning the 1033 Kentucky derby, will be- seen colors during tho Miami Jockey club's forthcoming meeting at Hialeah park, Trainer William HurJoy announced today. Tho C-year-oid son of Black Toney, owned by Colonel E. R. Bradldy, worked an impressive six furlongs in 1:14 2-5 today in preparation for his comeback campaign. Ho will go to the post early in the 46-day meeting which opens here January 16.

Tooele vs. Ogden The Tooole high White Buffaloes' will meet tho Ogden high school basketeers here Friday night at 7 o'clock In a return game before the starting of league piny next week. A scheduled game with the Preston, Idaho, five has been cnti- colcd. British Football Result TJCC, 2rt n.n 1 VBnl of ecord for mv liullvt tin loSFy. flri Lfc.

'ft tlW' division, match. The ame'; shC 1 fe 0 1 Ic -on Villa. fjames played in the F.n Thursday resulted as follows' English league, Firm division Arsenal 1, Liverpool a. BlrrnliiKhnm 1. Grlmsby Town 1.

Chelsea 2. Manchester City 1, uerby County 1, Portsmouth 1. tr Wednesday 3, KiirtderBfloIrt Town 4, Aston villa 1. 10 North End 2. Brentford til Clty Bliickburn Rovers 0 rough Albion JySlddles- WotverharnploH WRiuleren 3, BoHon vaJidcrcra E.islloh leacue.

Second division: Blackpool 2. nurnley 0. Bradford Leicester City (postponed, Cliarltcn Athletic 2. Fuliiam 1, Hull City i. Port Vale 2.

Manchester United 1, Burnsley 3. Nochcy, urn Notts Forest Doncasler Rovers 2. Ar 2, Tottenham Hot- United 4, Sn-ansta Town 1. Southampton 2, Weslham United -t. Southern section, Thlnl division: Alilorshct 1, Covenlry Cllv J'lHirnenionth a.

Urlntol Kwers i. rl1 Cllv .1, nrluhtnn .1. i 7 sh Clapton Orient 0. JtiiM To vn ..1. N'olts County 0.

1 df Stanley 2, Crew. Barrow S. Hochdalc' 2. Ctiefltorrialri Chester 0, Halifax Town 1, Oatcshcnd 1. 0.

letk rham United 4, Cnrllsl" Unltcil 0 Slockport County 2, Somhporl 0 Hovers 13. Olrthsm A(h- xhum 1. Wal.iall 1. league: HU 10. Br i 1 Northc fn 0 Cuban- Castle ford 17.

Yorlt 7 Hllll 22. Foithw.to.ia 0. 0, Halifax 4. Probers in Todd Death Pay Visit To Cafe, Garage West and di Cicco to Key at Jury Session LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26 The grand jury's criminal complaints committee made an unexpected trip today to the scene of Thelma Todd'S Overholtzer, chairman, death.

E. Clair and other members of tha committee declined to comment on reports they had received new evidence in the case. The committee planned to make a close inspection of the ac- tresa' sidewalk cafo, and of the garage where her body was found December 16. Key Witnesses The two men who knew the blond screen actress perhaps better than any others will be the key witnesses tomorrow when the grand jury closes its inquiry into her strange death. i They are Roland West, her "best friend" and, business partner, and Pasquale (Pat) di Cicco, her former husband.

Investigators also said they still were attempting to identify and 'locate tho mysterious San Franciscan with whom Miss Todd reputedly said she was having "a marvelous romance." Utah, Idaho CCC Boys Send Millions Home WASHINGTON, War department Dec. 28 records today showed that members of the civilian conservation corps enrolled from Utah and Idaho sent home $8,462,000 from establishment of the corps in April, 1033, to November 30, 1935. The figures, issued by headquarters here, showed that as of September 30 there were 13,760 men enrolled from Utah and 15,433 from Idaho. The enroilees were stationed at various camps throughout the western states. The report said that $2,489,000 was sent home by Utah boys and £5,973,000 by enroilees from Idaho.

Death Note Sent Judge Who Ruled Wagner Act Void By United Press KANSAS CITY, Dec. U. S. Judge Merrill E. Otis, who made the first adverse ruling on the Wagner national labor relations act, ioday received a letter threatening him with assassination.

The letter was' among a huge pile jf mail Oldhnm 0, Swlnton 6. Rochdale, Lel 0. I Trinity 18. Deu-slniry WarrlnKtoii 12, Harrow 3. mb er a5) nanSC 7 am 8 tA Irish Olonto: IJnfield ry.

Celtic 2. Portadown 2. Colorans 2, Harbor Olenavon 1, Distillery 1. Jitigby union: Ahernvon 9. CTOF.I Kcyi 3.

Ilntli 8, OM BH.es a. TIHstol ponlyixjnl n. Cardiff fi r.laiitiestcr aa, Merchnnl T.ivlorr er in. UlrltonheiKl nr 7. I.lsi.flly fl, Wrlnh Nesth Ahcrllllorv Northmniitoii R.

riimrth o. Newtwrt 0, Athletic Union il. ElacWiealh Park 22 West, short, hawk-faced, his ushy, black hair with treaks of gray, was Miss Todd'3 artner in a beach cafe and the ccupant of the apartment adjoin- ng hflrs above the restaurant. Dl Cicc'o, tall, dark, with airplane houlders, a movie colony Beau Jrummel, left the movie colony for York the day after Miss Todd's ody was found, but agreed to re- urn here and testify. Have Never Met Dl Cicco and West never have net.

West boarded hid yacht and was one for two years during the 'time rtiss Todd- and Di Cicco were man nd wife. returned after their Ivorce. told a 'coroner's, I never met Mr. Dl but mow' everything about him, tfiss Todd." These two investigators indicated, vill be asked to describe tho pat- ern of the glamorous blond ac- fcsa' life, and the circumstances receding her death. nquest Waived In Pistol Death No inquest will be held In the eath of St.

Elmo Snodgrass, 2, on of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Snod- raas, 1528 Michigan avenue, who 'as fatally injured Wednesday 'hen struck by a bullet fired from automatic pistol, County Attor- ey Wallace sold Thursay.

The boy was shot when the pistol, i the hands of Granville Simmons, 3, accidentally disoharged at the nodgrass home. The pistol was Christmas to Remain Snod- rass, 11, brother of the boy. Funeral services will be con- ucted at 1 p. Friday In the van's and 1 Early mortuary, 574 ast First South street. Dr.

Elmer Goahen will be in charge and urlaL will In the- Salt Lake temoria! mausoleum. 'inal Rites Concluded For Pioneer of City Funeral services were conducted hursday afternoon In the Ensign D. S. ward chapol for Lorenzo ahn Brown, 80, pioneer resident Salt Lake City and former ern- oye of the Z. C.

M. I. Gordon T. Hyde, bishop of the nsign ward, was tho speaker at 10 services. Mr.

Brown died Sunday at his ome, 425. street, of infirmities cident to age following an illness several years. Ha was born in ondon, England, September 7, 1855, id came to Utah in 1862, and has sen an active L. D. S.

church orker until il! health forced him retire. Burial took place in City ceme- ry. ui Juan irom almost every state. Most of the communications were commendatory, 'Otis said. The death threat was put together without handwriting.

It was constructed from pictures and words clipped from newspapers. The envelope bore a Chicago postmark. Under a picture- of Otis u'as the threat, "Your Christmas," Picture of- a pistol had been pasted so that 'it- pointed at jurist's picture. A hole had been punched in the head. It was the second death threat that Otis has received this year.

Farmers of Missouri warned Otis not to attend an old settlors' gathering this summer after heisent 'a. S. marshal to conduct a farm Otis ignored the farmers' threats. Electricity Rate Demanded WASHINGTON; Dec. 25 The federal power, commission today issued orders requiring all companies owning facilities for the sale of electric energy in interstate cotiimerce to file a schedule of rates.

The action was announced as the "first step toward control of rates, charges, contracts and, agreements relating to the movement of 'electric energy in interstate commerce subject to the 'jurisdiction of the commission under the federal power act (title of the public utility act of 1035)." schedules must be filed by. January 15. The order applies to "sale of electrical energy at wholesale," the commission said. At the same time the commission directed attention to a provision of the power net which forbids "any changes in rates, charges or contracts or agreements filed with the commission under the act except on approval of the commission." In notifying the power companies of the commission's order with respect to requirements for filing schedules ahd reports, the eommis- sioh called attention to the definition of "public utilities" in the federal power act and provisions gov- erning rates, contracts, subject to the jurisdiction of the eommis- sion. Boy Discovers Woman i Strangled in Hallway NEW YORK, Dec.

26 A blond woman whose bruised body was found yesterday when a nine- year-old boy saw it protruding from a rubbish head in the hallway of a vacant building, was strangled to death in "a lust murder," the autopsy physician said today, Fingerprint comparison aided po- lice to identify the victim as a barroom frequenter known variously as Loretta Hunt and Loretta Peabody when arrested twice on dis- orderly conduct charges. She was about 37 years old. delicate Operation Restores Virility to Nine Out of 14 Men j- NEW YORK, Dec. 2S illcate new operation developed experiments at New York hos- tal restored virility to nine out 14 men, it was revealed tonight. 10 modern "fountain of youth," jscribed simply as a tightening of uscles, Was said to be effective in vo types of those where 10 defect is caused by injury, or, particular instances, by advanc- years.

Tho operation was described by r. Oswald Swinney Lowsley, a ember of the hospital de- irtmont of urology. The technique, 111 in tho experimental stage, was jvoloped in the department of ex- irimental surgery at New York as'pital. Ages Range to 66 After successful experimentation i dogs, tho operation was tried, on men, whoso ages ranged from to 66, Some had not led the lysical life of. young manhood for "The results were perfect In nine uses," Dr.

Lowsley said. Tho operation consists of tighten- of muscles through the use of iromic ribbon gut. and it does not. elude any process of graft ing or troduction of 'foreign tissue into 10 body of the subject. Dr.

Lowsloy ascribed it In these "The ribbon gut is used to tight- 1 en, the bulbocavernosus miiscle over the corpus spor.giosum by plica- tion from side to side, two or even three sutures being: used. The ischio- cavernosus muscle on each side is similarly treated. "Tho operation has been per- formed upon 14 men whose ages were 22, 29, 31, 33, 38, 30, 40, 42, 42, fl 47, 58, 63, 65 and 6(5 years, respectively. Regains Powers Tho 47-year-old man, who for eight years had lacked virility, re- I gained tha powers of a decade ago. Most of the younger men fared still better.

"The operation must be skilfully performed," Dr. Lowsley said, "with just the right amount of shortening of the muscles to accomplish the desired result." If the muscles are too tight, ho explained, pain will result; If not tight enough, the rejuvenation will not be accomplished. i The operation is too new, Dr. LowKicy was cnrcful to point out, to determine how long the rcjuve- nntion may be expected to continue. But cho operation, evcu though still In the cxperimcntnl stands i ns an important new weapon pointing tho way for specialists to restore yirility, ho said, Shouse Questions Farley's Stand on Campaign Funds Says Postmaster Genera May Be Violating Federal Law WASHINGTON, Dee.

26 Jouett Shouae, president of th American Liberty league, tonlgh questioned whether Fostmaste General Farley was not "indirectly 1 if not "directly" soliciting campaigi funds in violation of the law. Replying to Forbes Morgan acting secretary of the Democratic national committee, who said thi $50-a-seat invitations to the Jack son day Democratic rally dinner here next month were not sent ou in Farley's name, Shouse said: "It is wholly immaterial whether Mr. Farley's name appeared on the Invitations. Mr. Farley is chairman of the Democratic national com' mittee.

Also he is postmaster gen oral in Mr. Roosevelt's cabinet and therefore, an 'officer of the Unltec States." 1 Shouse then cited a section of th- crimlnal code forbidding "any officer" of the government "from dl rectly or indirectly" soliciting any assessments or contributions for political purposes. "Even if Mr. Farley, had nothing to do with the mailing of these Invitation's," Shouse said, "now he has knowledge of the fact that they were sent on behalf of the committee on which he is chairman for the purpose of securing contributions to the Democratic natioua campaign fund, and if with this knowledge he permits his com mittee to receive such contributions Is he not concerned with the solici tation and receipt of contribution from other officials or employes of the government and is he not, in directly if. not directly, participat ing therein?" The national committee is 1 charging 550 for the dinner here January 8, at which President Rooaevel' will speak.

The committee says il will use $45 received on each tickel to help pay off the party's paign deficit. Nye Backs Borah For Nomination WASHINGTON, Dec. 26 (JP) Senator Nye N. returned to his office today his belief that Senator Borah the man" for the. Republican presidential nomination, but insisted He "must formulate something to take the 'place of.

A A Fresh from his trip with other senators and representatives to the Philippines, Nye predicted an active session confronted bonus, war profits arid other legislation. is tremendous Sentiment for Borah," he said, adding It had been evident. "In Seattle, in 'Cali- 1 on the train coming east, in Chicago and everywhere." He recalled that "Nye for President" clubs were being formed in his own state, but said he had advised them "they would serve a better purpose by supporting Borah." He acknowledged It would be difficult to nominate Borah against opposition to the "Old Guard." ALBANY, the face, of pledge York's 90 Republican national convention delegates to the Borah-for-prcsident banner, State Republican Chairman Melvin C. Eaton clung today to his avowed neutrality. Ho reiterated his desire to send an unpledged delegation from New York state to the national convention in Cleveland next June.

"I am confident the 'delegates will so unpledged," Chairman Eaton said. "We have no favorite son in New York state," he added. Stricken Grain Broker Reported as Improved CHICAGO, Dec. 26 W. Cutton, nationally known jraln operator, stricken with a heart attack, was reported "greatly improved" tonight by Dr.

Arthur F. Byfield. Cutten was placed under an oxygen tank today after a at his hotel. Byfield said it was a 'minor setback" after recent pneumonia. N.

Dec. ae the renewed drive' to United Planes Fly 15 Million Miles in Year Unked Air Lines planes flew 15,000,000 miles, of which ere flown at night, during the past year, company officials said Thursday in a summary of the year's operations. Approximately 180,000 revenue passengers were carried in the company's planes during the year, an ncrease of more than 33,000 over 1934 totals. Tho planes 3300 tonn of as compared with a total of about 1600 tons flown during the previous year. Youth Hurt in First Ice Skating Accident The first Ice skating accident of season was recorded Thursday night nt the emergency hospital vhen Clair Stevenson, 15, of 619 Fifth East street, xvas treated for i probable fractured left leg.

According to police the youth sus- ninctl the Injury when he fell vhile skating at Liberty park. Ho hospital nnd vas treated at the aken to hia home. Utah State News Last Rites Held For Patriarch Of LD.S. Church Tributes Paid Memory oi Joseph B. Keeler at Services Special to The Tribuna Last rites for Joseph Keeler, patriarch of the L.

D. church and prominent pioneer resident of this city were condu-Hec Thursday afternoon at the Manavu L. D. S. ward chapel with hundreds of friends and relatives in attendance.

Speakers included Melvln J. Ballard of Salt Lake City, a member of the council of twelve apostles of the L. D. S. church; T.

N. Taylor of Provo, president of Utah L. D. S. stake; J.

Will Knight of Provo, former stake president; Jacob Gates of Salt Lake City; Dr. Amos N. Merrill of Brigham Young university; Andrew Knudsen and Bishop J. Wilbur Sowards of the Manavu ward. A letter eugolizing the active and worthwhile career of Mr.

Keeler was read by Professor J. B. Jensen of Brigham Young university. Stephen L. Chlpman of American Fork, a member of the board of trustees of Brigham Young: university in.

which institution Mr. Keeler served as an instructor for many years, gave the opening prayer with Professor William J. Snow o) the university giving the dedicatory prayer. Special- presented musical by the Manavu were ward choir; the B. Y.

U. string trio of Professor LeRoy J. Robertson, Gustave Buggert and Elmer E. Nelson; the B. Y.

U. quartet of Hannah Packard, Lota Paxman, Dr. Thomas L. Martin and William Johnson, anc a solo by Professor Hichard P. Condie of the B.

Y. U. music department. J. J.

Keeler, a grandson oi the deceased, accompanied Professor Condie on the organ. Burial -was in the Provo citj oiirial Six Persons Hurt In Auto Mishaps Special to The Tribune Two minor automobile accidents 'reported in. Logan and 'Cache county- during Christmas, according to reports completed Thursday. Six: persons were recovsHng at from minor cuts and bruises received in a collision night the Paradise-Hyrum road. They are: Woodrow and Mose Watterson, Nina Jensen and Ardella NIelson, Logan; Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Nielsen, Hyrum. The accident occurred when the: car in whlqh-they were riding, driven by Woodrow Watterson, 21, collided with one driven by Jack Hursti 24, of Paradise, according to Hyrum ity Marshal Elroy Nielsen, who nvestigated. Mr. Hurst escaped uninjured.

The second accident happened Tuesday night when Mrs. Eliza p. Curtis, .14 South -Fourth West street, stepped from a row of parked cars near the. theater on West enter street into the pathway of car driven by Dr. Marriner Mer- of Richmond.

Dr. Merrill rushed ler-to'a local hospital, where 'she was given medical severe body bruises. attention -for Wine Stock Watering Charged in Lawsuit RENO, itock-watering Dec. 26 totaling $160,000 vas alleged in a suit filed against officers and directors of the Back-. Gold Mining company in dis- rict court late today by the'Lex corporation of New Jersey and Wiliam J.

Stenge, both stockholders. Johan Stephanson, president; O. Wright, secretary-treasurer, and William Ely and Easton Shaw, di- ectors, were named defendants. They were accused in the complaint af having issued 130,000 "additional ind excessive" shares over the capi- alization of 300,000 shares at $1 par Thousands in Loans Reinstated by HOLC Applications totaling for loans have been reinstated or further consideration, W. A.

Mc- Cinnon, special representative in of the local HOLC office eported Thursday. Tho applications were previously ejected, but have been ordered re- nstated to 'determine whether or not home owners have been succcss- ul in removing technical difflcul- les that prevented approval. Funeral Services For Civic Leader Scheduled Sunday Former Mayor of Murray Active iu Affairs Until Death Special to The Tribune services for Frederick Peters, 68, former mayor and prominent' civic leader of Murray, will be held Sunday at 1 p. m. in the Murray First L.

D. S. ward, with interment In the Murray city tery. Friends may call at the Jenkins tu ary Saturday afternoon and Sunday from 10 a. m.

until noon. Mr. Peters was born in Gelderland, ep em ber i 1867, a son ofFrederick Peters Frederick and Aggie Peters. He came to Utah with his parents in. 1879 and settled in TaylorsviJle, where he 3ater operated a mattress and upholstering business.

From Taylorsville he came to where ha resided He was active in Murray in 1900, until his death. lodge and civic work, serving a term as city marshal, as city health officer, and finally as mayor in 1931 and- 1932. Ho was secretary of tha Murray aerie, Fraternal Order oij Eagles, and past secretary of thf Utah State Firemen's association He also was a member of the Woodmen of the World, Brotherhood of. American Yeomen and Murray Fraternal Hall association. In 1892 he married Annie Canne- gleter of Salt Lake City.

She died in 1928. Surviving are the following children: Fred Arthur Aggie Susie'K. and John H. Peters, and Mrs. LaVerhe Powers, all of Murray; Mrs.

William Nickeison, Provo; Elmer E. Peters and. William J. Peters, Pasadena, a sister, Mrs. Agatha Schettler, Salt Lake City; a brother, William Peters, Bountiful, and four grandchildren.

Five Suffer Hurts When Cars Collide Special to The Tribune BRIGHAM CITY Five persons wers injured Thursday afternoon in an automobile accident 1 at North Brigham City when two cars hit headon, Deputy Sheriff Fred'Sor- ensen reported. The injured -were: Stciia Wheatley, driver of one cuts on the head and probable internal Injuries; Milton Wheatley and Norm a Wheatley, cuts and bruises; 'Chester Christensen, cuts on tha face and bruises; Morris Jensen, cuts on the left leg, left hand and face. The accident occurred when Stella Wheatley of Honeyviile in coupo going south attempted to pass a delivery truck driven by Henry Thorne of Brigham City, who.was also going in time to hit a sedan going north driven by Morris Jensen of Bear River City, who was accompanied by Mr. and Darrell Hoi- man, also of Bear River Miss Wheatley, according to Deputy on seeing the Jensen car approaching, started to turn off the road to the left and then swung back, the two cars hitting at a slight angle, demolishing the left front end of the Wheatley car. Tho truck turned road to the right, tipping over in a'barrow pit The injured were taken to tho two local hospitals by Charles Connor of Brigham City.

Mr. Holman and Mr. Thorne escaped injury. Theft of $32 Told By Service Station Theft of $32.30 from the cash register of a service station at 1303 Jifth East street Thursday morn- ng was reported to police by John Silver. Mr.

Silver said he was working outside the station from 8:30 a. m. intil 11 a. and discovered the money missing when he opened tho cash register shortly after 11 a. m.

Traffic Club Plans Annual Dinner Dance Members of the Traffic club of ialt Lake City will hold their annual dinner dance in the Hotel Utah Saturday at 6:45 p. m. H. O. Burkhardt is.

in charge of arrangements for a floor show and E. Frank Eardley will be master of ceremonies. Vern Parkhurst and Davis are preparing prizes or tho ladies. Street Cars Enter Limbo of Past As Modern Buses Run on All Lines Special to The Tribune street cars, an nstitution on Ogden's streets for 0 years, Thursday were noticeable their absence, Automobile buses Thursday morn- ng supplanted street cnrs en the emalning linc.i of the Utah Rapid "ransit company here. 5 Mexico In 1935, The change from street cars to buses, started several months ago, tourists visited was completed Thursday, when mo- torlzatton of the threa' remaining routes was accomplished.

Buses have been operating for some time on two of the former street car routes in Ogden. Elimination of the street cars will mnlce possible an early start on the worlc of removing the tracks on city streets, P. H. Mulcahy, general manager of the transportntlon company, said Thursdny. The street cars will ba junked and sold to highest bidders, Mr.

Mulcahy.