The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 2

TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEIIBE-C 1G32 THE 0GDE1T STANDARD EHAimTEB EVANSTON SUICIDE ENDS TRAGIC STORY MARY CORRESPONDENT DUTY TO UNITE PARTY LEADERS Mayor of Boston Declares Smith and Roosevelt Friends Heart Illness Takes Life of Young Gir 1 EVANSTON Wyo Sept 20- Musicians elected For State Contest EVANSTON Wyo Sept In the local radio talent audition held in the Strand theatre last evening Floyd Henderson won first place and Clifford Blacker second In the contest for young men wpile Mrs James Almond won first place In the contest for young women The winners will go to Denver to represent Evanston In the audition for the state of Wyoming The Judges were Mrs Davis Frank Cash in and Booth Norma Gladys Eastern ten-year -ok) daughter of Mr and Mrs Alec Easf ton died it three-twenty Monday morning following a long illness with heart trouble Funeral serf vices will oe held In the 8 chapel at two Wednesdaj' afternoon I Norma was bom ir Slide' Utah March 5 1922 Her illness began last December anc her condition had been critics 24 since July (Con tinned from Page One) I 1910 On December 27" 1923 she married Edwin Stokes at Salt Lake City and they had two children a daughter Gene aged 5 and a son Verl aged 3 both of -whom together with her parents with whom the children reside survive Two brothers and a sister Carl Paul and Anna Telford and grandparents Mr and Mrs Wm Telford of Ogden also survive The dead woman filed suit for a divorce on grounds of cruelty and the late Judge James Kimball denied the divorce At that time Stokes contended the marriage should have been annulled as both were under age when the ceremony was performed he being 20 and she 17 Later she again sued fear divorce which was granted to her on October 25 1929 on grounds of cruelty and failure to provide SERVICES THURSDAY Services will be held for Eunice Telford Stokes on Thursday afternoon at two in the Plain City chapel with Bishop George A 3almer presiding Friends may call at the Lindquist mortuary this evening from six until nine and then at the home of the oarents Mr and Mrs Charles Telford at Plain City on Wed nesday and also Thursday until hour of services Interment will be made in the West Weber cemetery Carl Shipley was bom at River-dale on July 22 1910 and was the son of Moroni and Adella Bingham Shipley Besides his parents he is survived by the following Drothers and sisters: Mrs Roy Wat son American Falls Ida Mrs Fred Parker Ogden: Bert Shipley Marion Shipley Hazel Shipley and Genevieve Shipley all of Riverdale SALT LAKE CITY Sept Hie compelling power of a two-fold obligation friendship and will draw Alfred Smith into Governor Franklin camp before the campaign Is concluded Mayor James Curley of Boston predicted here Disclaiming actual knowledge of what Smith would do Curley never heless Insisted that the and Pythias of American politics would soon be emphasized the aggres sive Boston mayor than an obligation of friendship There is also an obligation of to save the nation from the incompetence which has plunged It Into despair1 The Roosevelt campaigner levelled a withering blast "of criticism at the loover administration somebody In the White House who will forget Europe and devote some thought to Curley shouted The Boston mayor charged that he resources of America had been diverted to keep European countries solvent while this nation went from pad to worse Turning to the eviction of the bonus army from Washington Curley sternly condemned the Republican administration for call Ing out the army bonus he said figure out why It as possible for soldiers of nearly every nation to be paid a bonus out of money borrowed from America but impossible for their own government to pay them Curley Is back-tracking along the trail of Governor Roosevelt He will eave for Denver late today where he will make nine addresses In one day 44 SCHOOL ROBBERY The Evanston High school office was broken into Sunday night through a window opening onto fire escape Decks and drawers were apparently well ransacked probably by someone looking for money Principal Clyde Kurtz stated that nothing was found missing as money is never kept in the school building There was evi dence indicating that the intruders had-been through the whole build ing and signs that they had eaten bread and Jelly in the home economics room where they left behind them a wrecking bar Attorneys Louis Kabell Jr and George Crosby Jr spent Mon-day at Randolph in connection with trial of the cose of A Argyle vs the Randolph and Sage Creek Canal company the case being Concerned with the alleged flooding by water from an Irrigation canal of ground on which some hay stacks were standing it being alleged tha the hay was damaged I VISITORS RECEIVED Mr and i Mrs Paul Dickerson Ogden and her sister and brother in-law Mr and Mrs Carl Ilepwe -of Kansas City spent Sunday in Evanston as guests of Mrs Law rence Dickerson A union meeting of the Woodruff Stake- Primary association will be held In Evanston Wednesday afterj-noon at one-thirty Mr and Mrs Reuel Wilton Grace Myers Rose and Dorothy Waltort Mrs William Morby Mrs George Lewis June and Gladys Lewis were among the Evanston people who' spent the week-end In Ogden Romlck and jL WUliarrs returned Sunday- evening from a fishing trip Into the Star Valley country Mr and Mrs Elmer Ewer and Harry Williams left the end of the wefek by motor for a business tri to Denver i LAW CHANGES WILL BE URGED Committee Believes Tax Methods Should Be Revised SALT LAKE CITY Sept 20 (AP) Changes in Utah's tax laws looking to their clarification and more effective administration will be recommended to the legislature at its January session it was stated today by George Wallace attorney for the legislative code re vision committee He said the committee will urge that Interest on delinquent taxes date from the first day of January following the date of delin quency Instead of from the time of tax sales He said the committee also has discussed a plan whereby authority for collecting taxes upon public utilities would be given the state tax commission Instead of to various' county treasurers He explained difficulties arise when a county assessor attempts to sell the propert yof an intercounty utility for delinquent taxes Hundreds Hasten To Pay Their Taxes SALT LAKE CITY Sept Six hundred prompt taxpayers paid $2685150 Into the coffers Monday the first day on which this year's taxes were due Moffat county treasurer said the first payments were exceptionally good and nearly every Case the full tax was Until November 30 when taxes become delinquent taxpayers may pay in instalments of any amount desired However not more than three instalments will be accepted by the treasurer on any notice Mr Moffat said approximately 70 (X)0 notices have been mailed I Scores Affected By Proposed Transfer SALT LAKE CITY Sept Recommends tion of Examiner Thomas Sullivan that the interstate commerce commission approve unification of the Union Pacific railroad system as reported In Associated Press dispatches from Washington affects more than 180 persons employed in the accounting department in Salt Lake City local officials said Officials plan it was said to transfer the majority of the local employes to Omaha and release the others The valuation department recently was moved from Saif Lake City to Omaha Seven clerks were moved 11 BODY OF IDAHO HORSEMAN TAKEN FROM BEAR RIVER MONTPELIER Idaho Sept The body of Newell Clark 35 who Is believed to have fallen his horse While fording the Bear river last Friday was recovered from the river yesterday afternoon six miles from here Clark was last seen "Friday riding his horse across the river while driving cattle to the winter range No alarm was felt when he did not return until his horse came home Sunday A search was begun yesterday and the body was found Mr Clark was astride the horse that caused the death last spring of Ivan Hoff when it threw him against a boulder Mr Clark is survived by his widow and four children GENERALHS UTTERS DENIAL Veterans Leader Comments On Statements Made In Ogden SALT LAKE CITY Sept 20 Brigadier General Frank Hines administrator of affairs said that charges made at the Ogden convention of the Utah Medical association last week that political favoritism had been shown in the selection of doctors and nurses at the Salt Lake hospital evidently based upon Concerning a report to the association condemning free hospital ization of veterans engaged in gain ful occupations General Hines said criticism should be directed against congress and not against the veter administration He said the medical staff of the hospital was selected from government civil service lists and that all applicants had passed the regular competitive examinations He said he would be glad of any definite information with reference to political favoritism in the selection of the staff General Hines left last night for Cheyenne- Wyo to Inspect the site for a new $750000 hospital BODY BEING SOUGIIT SALT LAKE CITY Sept 20 Believed to have been drowned In the surplus canal at Twenty-first South street a block east of Redwood Road the body of Irving Pearson 30 was sought by police Monday night Search turned to the canal after Mr Pearson had been missing since Friday upon receipt of information by police that a pile of clothing was lying on the canal bank at a place frequented by swimmers College Is Offering Low Cost Education FEEDER LOANS TO BE MADE IN ANOTHER WEEK Chairman Bennett Reports Progress In Fund Agency SALT LAKE CITY Sept 20 (AP) Bennett of Ogden chairman of the board of directors of the Agricultural Credit corporation for the eleventh district said after a meeting of the board that the corporation probably will be In a position to grant livestock feeder loans In another week The meeting held yesterday was attended also by Grover Rich manager who will leave tomorrow for Washington where he and other state managers will meet with Ford Hovey in charge of the Agricultural Credit corporation and Wilson! McCarthy director of the Reconstruction Finance corporation to receive regulations for the operation of the banks The board members adopted recommendations on loan values and procedure which will be sent to Washington for approval The district includes Utah Ne-1 vada Arizona and California Loans for Utah and Nevada will be handled through the main office of the district here while those for California and Arizona will be handled through branches to be established at San Francisco and Phoenix 44 State Prepares To Fight Heavy Snows SALT LAKE CITY Sept Experience In fighting the heavy snows of last winter In various parts of the state has caused the state road commission to provide living quarters for the maintenance crews at three strategic points in addition to those which have been provided for some years with federal cooperation on the Strawberry pla teau Duchesne county The equipment sheds will be enlarged and living quarters established on the bleak Sevier summit In northern Kane county where long delay was experienced last winter The commission Is rebuilding sheds burned recently near Cove Fort and Is establishing living quarters for the men there A similar plant has been built on the summit of Sardine canyon Cache county Mother To Sacrifice Triplets Tiny Baby VANDERORIFT PaSept Made desperate by years of poverty Mr and Mrs Florence Serena 34 of Vandergrift today offered their 21-month-old triplets anrt their one-month-old baby brother for adoption In the note Mrs Serena says: reasons the mother feels she can't publish she asks: Will someone having a good home and who loves children come to the mother and give these four babies a home?" The lively blue-eyed are Eleanor Louise John William and Harry Robert Their dark-haired dark-eyed baby brother Is Elmer Earl The father Samuel Serena a truck will consent to the adoption If necessary both par- ents will waive their claim to the babies They have three other children -44 First Trapper Since 1915 Visits Island accepted and will be -taken as pa: payment of college expenses Mar organizations such as ihe Aid society are furnishing the college With! fruit for consumption the college family Gooding college prides Itself not only on the friendliness and wholesomeness of her campus but also on the many opportunities offered by the college and the community of Gooding to worthy young people desirous of obtaining an education -44 GOODING Idaho Sept Ac fording to President Ten ney the last possible date to enter Gooding college with the hope of earning credits the fall term Is Monday October 3 Young people desirous of starting college this year but who are unable to make the proper arrangements for the fail term are advised to save and plan that they may be able to enter when the winter term begins on November 28 President Tenney one of the best known educators and friends of young people In the northwest fur ther says that all boarders may earn 50 cents a day toward living expenses thus cutting their actual cost of board and room to $14 a month of 50 cents a day One family with three children In school is furnishing canned fruit for the college Beef veal pof-k eggs poultry mutton and other products necessary for the dining hall have been METHODISTS OF ENGLAND UNITE Three Branches Become One of Largest Protestant Groups LONDON Sept The United Methodist church one of the largest Protestant organizations In the world was created this afternoon at Albert Hall by a ceremony which attracted 10000 representatives from many nations to witness the union of the three branches of the church in Great Britain The Duke of York representing the king welcomed the delegates union of Methodist churches marks the opening of a new era in -the life of one of the greatest spiritual forces of the modern he said I doubt if there Is any movement which has made more rapid strides since its inception in the eighteenth century than has Methodism ceremony Is historic The Duchess of York and I join In the prayers and good wishes of the king May you go on from strength to strength in the service of Christ until the victory over evil is won" The three uniting branches In Great- Britain after having been split for many years completed the act of union by signatures to a document to effect the merger of the Primitive Methodists United Methodists and Wesleyans In the United Methodist church Dr Scott Ligett named president-elect of the new church with Sir Robert Perks who first proposed the union In 1875 as vice president the highest lay position in the new union Sir Robert is 83 ceremony marked the beginning of an Important religious development in Great Britain which has been closely -watched by the Anglican and Free churches The new union will be linked to 15000000 Methodists all over the world 44 Charles Chaplin May Wed For Third Time HOLLYWOOD Sept Reports current In Hollywood that Charles Chaplin the screen comedian Is planning to become a husband a third time brought no comment-today from the actor or the young woman whose name has been linked with Paulette Goddard a platinum blonde Miss Goddard having Just finished -a small role In a picture star ring Eddie Cantor was given a farewell party to which only a few in timate friends were invited at the home of the comedian last night Miss Goddard was to leave today for New York for a visit Chaplin and Miss Goddard have been seen together of late at number of social functions and public occasions They were together at yesterday's Pacific Southwest tennis Consumer Must Pay Higher Milk Prices SALT LAKE CITY Sept Milk prices advanced to 10 cents a quart on charge accounts and 11 quarts for $1 in tokens Monday The new price came as a resul of an agreement of members of the Salt Lake Milk Distributors association Distributors have not yet agreec on the new charge of 45 cents a pound for butterfat but will discuss this matter at a Joint meeting of the executive committees of the distributors and producers today Alimony Payer Asked to Use Cemetery Lot CHICAGO Behind in his alimony payments Roy Swanson today offered to give his wife a cemetery lot In lieu of money do you Judge Joseph Sabath asked Mrs Carolyn Jewel Swanson take she said one condition that he promise to use it within 30 The Judge continued the case -r- Loan Given Railway to Build 1285 Cars WASHINGTON Sept' (AP) Pennsylvania Railroad com pany today was granted a loan of $2000000 by the Reconstruction Finance corporation to build 1285 freight cars The loan la expected by the corporation directors to give 500 men at Altoona- Pa employment for five months Approximately 30000 tons of steer will be used Roadway Fatality Being Investigated SALT LAKE CITY Sept officers were Investigating a traffic accident In this county of vch they learned only when the victim died six days af terward Clair Reid an employe of the Wasatch Gas company died in a hospital Sunday of injuries he received September 13- when a car declared to have been driven by George Owens struck him while working outside the city limits The state traffic law requires that' reports of traffic Accidents be filed when 'damage of over $50 is caused or persons are killed or injured the sheriff pointed out Former Utahn'Killcd In Quarry Accident SMITHFIELD Sept1 Word was received here Monday by William Hurren that Florin Read had been killed In South Gate Ca Saturday while working In rock quarry Mr Read was a former resident of Smlthfield moving to in 1927 He Is survived by his 1 widow or son Calvin Florin Read one half-brother Noble Read Salt Lake City The body will be brought tp Smlthfield for burial services ly iv A Jury composed: of George Fife A Hickman and John Banford all of Roy in an inquest over the body of Eunice Telford Stokes in Judge Simon court today rendered verdict that she came to her death by a bullet wound in the right breast feloniously Inflicted by Car Shipley of Riverdale September 19 1932 In the Riverdale district Only two witnesses were examined in the investigation A Hammon Weber county sheriff and Ira Russell an automobile dealer at 461 Twenty-fifth street The sheriff said he was advised Monday afternoon that the woman was dead In Riverdale Immediately east of the main highway at a point where the road connects with the paved road leading to Roy He sale that he had a talk with Mrs Jesse Montgomery of Riverdale and tha' she told him that Carl Shipley who had been working on the Montgomery farm came to her home early Monday morning and told her he had shot a woman a short distance from the Montgomery home She said that Shipley said he shot the woman while they were seated in an automobile had taken the body out of the car removed the shoes and covered the face with his shirt He also told Mrs Montgomery tha' he remained in the cax all nigh following the shooting which he said was at about ten Sunday night TO MAKE ARREST The sheriff testified that he and Deputy -Sheriffs Earl Thompson and Lee Clausse went to the Ship-ley home In Riverdale to apprehenc and question young Shipley about the affair A number of people were picking peaches and as the officers approached Shipley was seen sitting at the base of a peach tree He fled from the officers and ran along a row of trees The officers heard the report of a pistol shol and rushing to the point where they last -saw Shipley found him on the ground with a bullet hole In his head the shot having entered the ear Shipley was taken to the Dee hospital where be died a few minutes after arrival CAR WAS RENTED Mr Russell told of Mr Shipley coming to his place of business Sun day morning and hiring a car The car had not been returned Monday morning he said and he began making investigations finally being advised by father that the car was on the hill east of the highway In Riverdale He went to the place and found the car He said that near the car he discovered woman who had been shot in the breast and was dead He also said that Moroni Shipley father of Car told him that his son admitted hav ing shot the woman and asked him to advise the sheriff Mr Russell said the elder Shipley requested him to tell the sheriff to be careful in malting an arrest as the younger Shipley was armed and was in desperate condition He told Mr Russell that he thought the young man had gone crazy The father also told Mr Russell that his son came home at about nine Monday morning After deliberating a short time the Jurors requested that Mrs Mont gomery be called before them to'te what she heard Carl Shipley say about the shooting but Judge Bar low and A Wade assistant coun ty attorney who conducted the In vestigation did not It was necessary They were advised tha Mrs Montgomery had suffered severe nervous shock by reason of the incident 4 Investment Bankers Told to House CHICAGO Sept A demand that investment bankers by systems already used in other fields of banking and credit was made Monday at the conference of the National Association of Credit Men Henry Heimann of New York executive secretary of the credit association outlined a plan which he said the investment bankers could practice In 1925 the credit association found credit in America was being abused by fraudulent he said a fund of $3000000 was provided from the entire industry to finance an investigating force With federal co-operation this plan has resulted in 1100 convictions on i I EDMONTON Alta Sept Another of the epics of the Arctic north was revealed today by Napoleon Verville 32 trapper who arrived here after nearly losing his life in the first visit to Melville Island by a white man since that of Vilhjalmur Stefansson in 1915 Equipment left on the remote northern Island by the famous explorer saved the lives of Verville nnj his partner Alex Austin when they were trapped In a blizzard Very Ilia came here to enter hospital-for treatment of his feet He froze' them In a blizzard off pnri Land and was forced to am putate three toes wielding a razor la the subzero temperatures of rude snow and ice shelter BABY LOBSTERS DIVE i HARTFORD Conn Sept 20' (Apj Kind to baby lobsters is the state of Connecticut which hates to see big bully fish gobble them before they get their growth During their youth lobsters float near the surface of the water and are pie for certain fish Experimenting at the Noank hatchery with special diving compartments the state has reared lobsters so that they dive when they are only 35 days old THE FALL OF CONSTANTINOPLE "Nature in the -as pot S' rayed by Thomas Webb inspired by the savage slaughter of 5000 Christian at the hands of the vengeful barbaric horde of 250000 men under the ruthless ohammed I aund- raw tobacco ce cigarette i big bubbles big air holes that dry out a cake faster Baking powders cheaper than Schilling use the substitutes" Look' for the words of on your bak- ing powder tin iave no iThey are not present in Luckies the mildest cigarette you ever smoked 4nS7TE buy the finest the very finest ySf tobaccos in all the world but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette The fact is we never overlook the truth that "Nature in the Raw is Seldom MildM so these fine tobaccos after proper aging and mellowing are then given the benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying proccs described by the -Its toasted why folks in every city towjn and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes I toasted That packs rxi of mild trickles oe kXc a fresh 4 much longer 1 The cream of tartar in Schilling Baking Powder makes tiny bubbles in your cake bat-' ter that make tiny air holes in your cake Subsritutesforcream of tartar make 0Ask any i teacher of COOKING which one SHE uses "If a man write a letter hock preach a better sermon or male a letter mouse-trap than his neighbor th It luiiJ his bouse in the woods the world will make a beaten path to his door RALPH WALDO EMERSON Does not this explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Lucky Strike? Copr 1935 The American Tobacco Co '6.